Urnt#d Press Assn.
Direct W'k« Service HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-PR-4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939
NUMBER 149
S C. To Conduct 1th Institute
Under the direction of the Southern California School , Government headed by Dean Emery r. Olson, the 11th 1 institute of Government convention will be staged nnthe SC campus from June 12 to 16. Four types of pro-presentations during the five-day period will headline
____—--the activities.
They are the address, formal panel, Informal panel, and open forum types of discussions. Thc schedule consists of dally assemblies, the first from 11:10 a.m. until 12:10 p.m. with the general assembly sessions schedvled for 3:55 p.m. until 4:40 p.m.
OLSON AIDED
Assisting Dr. Olson in the conducting of the institute are Paul Ashby, assistant teacher in government ; Edward J. Olstyn, lecturer in public administration; and Walter L. Henry, committee secretary.
Participating in the session will be civic, state, and federal authorities from all over the nation, coming to Southern California to study methods of improving government in their locales.
Leading Lady Four-Year Collegiate
Career To Be Concluded For 1700 Saturday
elegate
elections
ostponed
SC. Representatives Will Be Announced Alter Final Check-up
Wcitei to the Japan-Amerlca K-nce will not be named today, to the necessity for the regu-eliaibilitv check-up. announced ; Francis M Bacon, counselor of
though several aspirants for the ?Lns have k»cii chosen, there Vi* remaining petitioners ups’,bom the committee must yet y Bacon believes these names Tie announced at the beginning Irit week.
(conference held on the S.C. ~ will open on August 13 u,»ill last through the 19th of ^■ooth. Questions and issues of -stina to both Japan and Am-CfSl be discussed, with the pur-bettering the friendly rela-between Japanese and Amert-\ Wdents.
selected for this year’s ■jwice delegates will travel to - next year to take part In the p meeting.
•raduates ive Recital
iting seniors and advanced \ in the School of Music V* their annual commence-;• tmctr. in Bovard auditorium | at t:TS o'clock.
s ot the class of 1939 who e ate Helen Bjorstad. who [wave a B.M. in organ; Teru-hiki. who will be given a st piano; Josephine Madrid, jm receive » B M. in piano, ittyimt. a graduate of 1938 recipient of a B.M. in vio-also appear at the recital.
I hi it'Conrrrl ......BonnM
Helen H jo rut ltd
t ♦ hi (Travlnttt)......Verdi
P*l Minin it thr piano
• Is A minor ..........CJrrlg
- MTNatnt l.Mlicri moHrralo)
|w«k» Hirashiki
t Stain I arrompanlnirnt, nr rang * Im thr krrond piano played h>
1 m tbs Lewen Swarthout
g^itaibhs (Pasliaori) I.eonra vnlln
» Narritive i|^ Holieme)....
.................... Puccini
g—I l> Holliger \Siir** Grsnat Mt the iilnno
• Kuud« i gprirrioMi. .
............ (saint harm*
■ Aki) ama
•< I hr pinna
...............WM..W
C*............ Bltrt
tehlii a»Hln II lh* (timi#
»M«t mil,or I hcIh, ikow Mkl' (undnnte non trnopo ' manaioni)
*» M^rid
Jmnjl Sffsmpanlment, nrrnitg-I"	piano i»I a > rd h>
C”	Ka art hout.
"W Lauds rUS Sellers
i Wwtt to aorority sales-P»rt in making Wam-j7*> aucces-slul this past ( ' r K Stonier, super-an-
C 20copii-.v of the V/1' ^ sold during
'hkl* Alplla Q«mma l Ml<1 the "lost in I ^ 1 *® be present-
warw,,h her
By Emory Thurston
Just a June afternoon, but to some 1700 graduating S.C. I students lt will be one of the long-remembered days of thetr \ lives.
On this day they will exchange four years of their lives— I packed with every experience—for a bit of parchment, sym- J bolic of their achievements and a I —-
passport for their future.	marshall, and dotted with the aca- I
Re-enacting the custom and pag- : drlnlc colors of thp m unive„-entry of Renaissance scholars, these 1Ups atlPndef( bv the faculty wll, students that hail from the far cor- remaln in columns of follrs untll
Changes To Be Made In LAS Organization
ners of the earth will take part in the university's 58th annual commencement exercises, to be held in the coliseum at 2:30 p.m.. Saturday, June 10.
Paula Jean
SIAM ENGINEER COMING
Another noted visitor planning on attending the institute is Charoen Pattabongse, Siamese engineer who is coming mainly to study the water supply systems of California in order that he may design a system for his country.
Local authorities who have announced their intention of attending are Governor Culbert L. Olson and Mayor Fletcher Bowron. Plans are also being made to broadcast part of the proceedings over a Pacific coast network.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Speakers for the general assembly sessions w»re announced yesterday by Dean Olson, as follows:
Monday, June 12. E. L. Kohler, comptroller of the Tennessee Valley authority.
Tuesday, June 13. John N. Edy, city manager of Toledo, Ohio.
Wednesday, June 14, Joseph M. Lowery. Los Angeles county auditor.
Thursday. June 15, H. Dewey Anderson, state relief administrator.
Friday, June 16. Leon V. Mc-Cardly, Los Angeles city treasurer, in a symposium on ' Retirement and Pension Systems for Governmental Employees."
Panel members will include William J. Carr, assistant city attorney, department of water and power. City of Los Angeles; John R. Cornwell branch manager of the Compensation Insurance Fund, state of California; John W. Donner, manager-secretary, pension department. City of Los Angeles, and Moore Lynn, treasury accountant in charge of the United States Treasury Department ln Los Angeles.
Government School Aims Are Theme of Banquet
To train individuals to deal with the Impact of economic and political conditions throughout the world that is militating against the equilibrium of our social order, is the aim of the School of Government which will be brought to the public's attention through their annual banquet June 13 at 6:30 p.m. ln the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Guest speakers for the dinner will be Samuel H. Ordway Jr, U S. civil service commissioner; Edward P. Warner, member, civil aeronautics authority; and Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid.
Reservations for the banquet, which is tl. may be made in the School of Government office. Undergraduates and the public are invited,
Nations
« pm Pika
CLv-,,y ioui>8p
■Water niea-
(Sfw-S* am.,
, ** **■ Studu,! Un-; tfca—g -g.
^ p ill, 424 1114 »«, YWCA
Tartuffe To Be Given
Senior Class Presents American Adaptation By Chicago Playwright
I The class play for 1939. "Tartuf-j fe," will be presented by the senior j class on Wednesday in Bovard auditorium at 8 pm. with students | and friends of the university invlt-( ed to attend.
| It will be the world premiere of an American adaptation by Clark Willls, play director at Columbia college, Chicago.
| This year's production represents | the combined efforts of the departments of speech, fine arts, and mu-i sic. The play has been described by witnesses at the rehearsals as an j interesting and highly-amusing cos-j tume production with historical j background.
CAST IS EXCEPTIONAL Exceptional ability is being shown by members of the cast of "Tar-j tuffe,” according to Fred Nelmoel-| ler, graduate student director, and i Dr, Virginia More Roediger, super-| vising director of play productions, j Jack Silverstein, as Tartuffe. I makes love to Elmire, Paula Jean, , while her husband, Orgon. Henry Kehler, watches anxiously from his hiding place under the table. The family servant, Dorine, Shirley Wells, patches up a lovers’ quarrel between Mariane. Mildred Eberhard, and Valere, Grover Stewart.
CAST LISTED Orgon's mother, Mme. Pernelle, Marjorie Carter, rails at her grandson. Damis. Michel Kosturic, and I Elmire's brother. Cleante, Don Bartelli, while Veda Gae McCreary. | as the maid, Flipote, vainly at-i tempts to satisfy her.
Henry Bennett and Bill Shaw, as a public servant and an officer of the king, bring law and order into the scene.
VERSION SPARKLES The presentation of this version of "Tartulfe,” designed for acting rather than reading, sparkles with modern phraseology and comic situations, and the directors promise amusement to all who attend the senior production.
Incidental music for the performance will be supplied by a string ensemble under the direction of Mainerd Baker.
Ml sn ALUMNI FETID
The School of Music, one of ‘lie oldest units of the university, will be host to tm iilumni since '84 at a banquet in *io Student Union grill tonight, followed by a recital.
These traditional exercises will climax two weeks that have featured alumni and senior breakfasts and banquets, receptions, exhibits and recitals, the senior play, inter-class functions, sorority and fraternity affairs, and baccalaureate service.
I Candidates for degrees, represent-j ing 39 states, 190 out-of-state cities, and 9 foreign countries, will gather | on University avenue at 1:30 p.m. on Commencement day. where they will form in alphabetical order for each of the 47 degrees Indicated in the "Order of March.” Following
it reaches the speaker's stand ln the coliseum, where it wlll split and the marchers will be seated ln order.
Attired in caps, gowns, and hoods, the seniors will st.ind by degrees at the request of their respective deans and will be seated again after having been presented to Dr, Rufus B. von KleinSmid. After the sounding of reveille, candidates will proceed in columns of twos to thc platform to receive diplomas.
Those te receive two degrees will march with the group first on the program, drop out of line after leaving the platform, and then Join the second group.
Wearing the cardinat-and-gold lined hoods that they received at these groups wlll be the alumni. I ^“’aureate services yesterday, faniitv	„.,h ,h. ! the Kraduates will take part in the
remainder of the annual symbolic ceremony, the major part of which This procession, directed by Dr. j is concerned with the presentation WiHiam R. LaPorte, commencement and acceptance of degrees.
This Is Last Daily Trojan Of Semester
Today’s Dally Trojan is the final issue of the 1938-39 scholastic year, Ben H. Cook, retiring editor, announced last night.
The campus dally wlll resume publication on the day of fresh-man registration, September 12., with a new staff ln charge of the paper's activities.
The summer session Trojan, a semi-weekly publication, will be issued during the first six-week period of classes.
faculty, deans, trustees, and the president's paryt
Alumni Will Welcome Seniors With Luncheon
The annual alumnl-senior luncheon, instituted to welcome graduating students into alumni affiliation, wiil take place Commencement day at 12 noon in the Foyer of Town and
Elmer P. Bromley, president-elect of the Alumni association will serve as chairman and-	, will introduce Dr. Thomas L. Shaft-ner, representing the class of 1889 on its 50th anniversary of graduation.
Paul Valle, president of the state bar association, will represent the class of 1914 on its 35th anniversary of graduation.
Featured on the program will be a brief address by Dr Ruius B. von KleinSmid. president, and the presentation of the Asa V. Call Alumni Achievement trophy, awarded annually to the alumnus who by reason of his or her accomplishments in some field of endeavor during the past year reflects the greatest credit to the univeraity.
The affair will adjourn »t 1 30 p.m. to permit those in attendance to participate in the academic procession and oommanoemeikt exei cisea.
Angered Britons Demand Probe In Sub Disaster
LONDON, June 4—(U.P.)—Prayers for the souls of the 99 men who perished miserably In the Submarine Thetis mingled tonight with angry demands for a full inquiry into the1 tragedy as Britain took stock of the world's worst submarine disaster.
Churches throughout Britain offered prayers for the dead. More than 30 000 home fleet sailors attended special memorial religious services ordered by Commander-in-Chlef Admiral Sir Charles Forbes.
Every London newspaper demanded an explanation of the tragedy and when parliament reconvenes tomorrow the admiralty and the government will be in for an embarrassing time.
INQUIRY WOULD BE ASKED
The government will urge parliament to await the outcome of a naval board of Inquiry—which ordinarily sits in secret—but Com-
Pre-Medical Fraiernity Plans Annual Pledging
Annual pledging ceremonies of Alpha Epsilon Delta, newly recognized honorary pre-.nedi< fraternity, will take place at a luncheon meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union lounge, it was announced yesterday.
Those who will be pledged include James Deinlnger, Eugene Ellis, Ben | mander Robert Bower, conservative Simpkln, Jack McFarlan, Walter Thompson. Paul Travis. Cesar Wong,
Russell Woodward, Adrian Goodman, Al Long, Nathan Rosenbloom,
Perf Ripparetti, Al Miller, and Tom Gray.
Before being recognized by the national fraternity of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the group was locally known as Kappa Zeta.
Officers for tiie coming year include: Robert Sedgewick, president; and Martin Reinberg, secretary-treasurer. Dick Barton, James Rob-
Dance Ends 39 Activities
Record Attendance For Final Senior Evenl Promised
The Bevprly-Wilshire wlll be the scene of the annual senior dance, Saturday evening. June 10. The dance will be the last formal affair of the year for the class of 1939.
With the promise of having a record attendance, Dick Halpern, chairman of the dance committee, announced that tickets for the affair will be on sale all this week,
Bids for the dance may be purchased, at $5 a couple, from the cashier in the Student Union, or from any member of the senior council.
Any group may reserve tables together by seeing Halpern as soon as possible, it was also announced.
Frank Gruys, president of the class declared that there will be a meeting of the senior council this morning, during assembly period ln the Student Union lounge.
Baccalaureate Services Held In Coliseum
announced that he would demand a full parliamentary Inquiry into the Thetis disaster and the rescue at-j tempt, which many charge was j bungled by the navy.
I Off the coast of North Wales sal-| vage tugs of Cammel. Laird, ltd.. ] the builders of the Thetis, worked to raise the steel tomb or to drag j it along the bottom to shallow water i near the shore, 14 miles away. The admiralty announced that all fur-I ther salvage operations would be ! done by the company, although several naval vessels were ordered to
Raubenheimer Announces Alterations in Courses
Dr. Albert S Raubenheimer, dean of th* College of Let-! ters, Arts, and Sciences announces that several reorganization schedules are ready for operation in the coming fall
semester.
In the School of Music, a new elementary course for be-
-------------- ginning students will be ottered both
J in voice and ln violin. Instruction | will be given to groups desiring to j familiarize themselves wtth certain techniques that may be required of them In later work they may do in ] the public schools, j A further aim of the course, ex-1 plains Dr. Raubenheimer, ls to permit the student to investigate any talent he may have in the fleld of I music. An Increased Interest ln campus musical organizations; the I choir, glee club, and orchestra Is I seen by the dean,
| COURSES INTRODUCED
In the department of cinematography changes are made with the introduction of a number of basic courses to be taken ln the junior year.
It Is expected, saya Dean Raubenheimer, that the student of cinematography will develop himself ln related fields, such as physics, speech and drama, letters and music. The object of the undergraduate in the department should be to attain a general cultural preparation and command of the techniques related to his major interest. lie contends.
WORKSHOP PLANNED
Plans are now being made for the establishment, within the department, of a graduate workshop that will aid the student to round out his professional training ln cinematography.
In the general studies division of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, which Includes the courses of Man and Civilization, Problems of Human Behavior, and Problems of Modern Society, a slight change will be effected.
COURSE ALTERED
The latter problems oourse, now being presented as a straight lecture course, will be altered to conform with the general specifications that now govern the Man and Civilization course.
Next semester, all students taking the problems course wlll meet for a general lecture in Bovard auditorium once a week, and for small group discussions the other two per-
Encirclement Of Germany Angers Hitler
Fuehrer Blames England, Comparing Present Situation With 1914
KASSEL. Germany. June 4—tll.D —Chancellor Adolf Hitler, in a 20-minute speech to 300,000 German war veterans today, asserted that "the British encirclement policy of today ls the same as ln 1914" and that "we must strengthen our defense front against such a policy.”
This policy, he said, was the "robbery of German colonies and the destruction of German trade and her trade fleet."
The "front, fighters,” of whom Hitler proudly identified himself as a member, were gathered to celebrate the Nazi front "Fighter day."
WAR NOT DESIRED
"The German people did not want war in 1914 and 1 myself denounced Germany's alleged war guilt," Der Fuehrer said. "Our only guilt at that time was that v,e wer* insufficiently prepared for war. I myself love peace because I know the terrible sacrifices as a front. fighter, but on the other hand I am prepared and we will not allow ourselves to be threatened.
"I see now that the British encirclement policy of today ls the same as in 1914 but on the other hand the Oerman defense policy against such an encirclement policy has been changed. I can never happen again that a Bethman-Holl-weg can make German policy.”
lods.
MINISTER RECALLED
Commencing their last week of j He referred to Theobald von Beth-acUvity. the members of the class | rnan-H0llWcK, the German wartime of 1939 attended baccalaureate serv- J foreign minister who best ls remem- I ices yesterday ill the coliseum. | bered for the phrase he used ln j The singing of the hymn, “Amer- describing Germany» tieaty with ^||_U Recreational lea the Beautiful" opened the day's Belgium as a "scrap of paper. Lat-
program, which was followed by the w m his speech Hitler revened to Program Announced
invocation by Dr. Carl Sumner
erts, Eugene Huntley, Jack Borpl, stand by Donald Tweedy, Jack Paschall, j needed Charles Langmade, and Karl Haase are the active members of the group.
and give assistance lf
Von KleinSmid Home Is Scene Of Annual Levee
The gardens of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld's Chester place home will be the scene of the reception honoring 1700 seniors at the president's annual levee to be held from 3 to 5 p m. on Thursday, June 8
Mothers of the graduates, and faculty wives will be in charge of the receiving line and the pouring, assisted by outstanding senior women.
Landscape Art Works Shown
The works of four landscape painters will be on display daily from 3 to 5 p.m. ln the art and lecture room of Doheny library during this week as a part of commencement week ceremonies.
Artists whose works are being exhibited are William Wendt, Jean Manhelm. Hanson Puthoff, and Benjamin C Brown.
CORRECTION
It was erroneously stated that D. William Duke, director of the Trojan newsreel wa* named as student producer of the 1939-40 newsreel
COURT WILL BE HELD
"Steel hawsers and other equipment is now being placed In position around the Thetis," the admiralty announced tonight, “but it wil)
Knopf, and thc singing of the "Torch of Life" by the A Cappella choir, directed by Ben Edwards.
Bethman-Hollweg as a "civilian in a major's uniform" and to himself as a "soldier who sometimes wears
I mufti."
Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid. pres- "Today for the flrst time we can ident of the university, presided at «<“»d proudly before the graves of portion of i°ur heroes," the chancellor shouted
the services and read the scripture.
The Rev. Albert Edward Day, D. D„ pastor of the First Methodist church ln Pasadena, delivered the baccalaureate address on the "Ideals for Realist," after which the Rev. Merle Smith, DD„ gave the bene-
"I expect every soldier wlll support our defense policy."
Thundering "Hell Hiller’’ cheers answered him back.
"I cannot, as a leader of the Ger-Contlnued on Page Four
be some days, perhaps late in the J diction week, before lt can be brought to
the surface A court of Inquiry	C*,ff Fnrlc
wlU be held as early as Is prac- TrO|an btatt bndS
(liable. Very material witnesses are Year With Banquet the few survivors."
The ‘'few survivors” are exactly four of the 103 men who crowded the submarine on her maiden dive, from which the vessel never rose.
All of the survivors are ln hospitals receiving treatment.
Sixty members of the Dally Tro Jan staff will conclude the 1938-39 school year at their annual banquet Friday night at Carl's Figueroa restaurant at 8:30 p.m.. according to Cullen U. Gulko, managing editor.
Isis Temple Will Be Host At Convention
"An all-unlverslty co-recreatlonal sports program that will last the entire year" was the description given Friday by Miss Bernice Flng-I er, instructor in physical educa-I tlon. ln announcing a new policy j ln men's and women's Intramural and lntra-class sports.
To take effect next year, the program wlll not only combine many of the athletic activities sponsored by Andy Anderson ln the men’s division and the Women's Athletic association ln the women’s division, but will discard ihe seasonal limits of the sports, and offer opportunities for participation the whole year.
Sports to be offered are badminton, swimming golf, and archery.' A special unit called the outing club will schedule varied acUvities such as skating, bowling, riding and hiking. Team sports will remain under the present separate artange-
Final Examination Schedule
Final examinations for undergraduate students this semester will begin on Tuesday, June 6, and will end on Monday. June 12, according to the examination schedule released by the registrar’s office.
Examination l)ay	Examination llour
....Tuesday, June C ......8:00 A.M. to 10:00
,... Tuesday, J une 6......10:15 AM. to 12:15
....Tuesday, June 6	1:30P.M.to 3:30
j "Isis Temple," 15-year-old Trojan I chapter of Scarab, honorary pro-! fessional architectural fraternity, will act as host to members of 13 .Scarab chapters during the 23rd an- ®*nt.
i nual national convention, which will ! "The emphulf wlH be recreation I meet June 15-17 on the S C. cam- r*u>*r ,han merel>' competition,
explained Mlss Finger.
pus.
Visiting delegates wlll visit film I and radio studios In addlUon to at- C	Cftlsndar
lending discussion meetings fealur- j ing prominent modern architects. q I I • I J prominent Loa An- rUDIISfieu
Reciting 10:25 M WF. 3:30 T.Th. . 10:25 T.Th. . 11:25 M WF. 3:30 M.W.F. 11:25 T.Th. . 9:00 M.W.F. 1:30 T Th. . 9:00 T Tli. . 8 :00 M W F. 2:30 M W F. 8:00 T.Th. . 8:00 Sat. ... 10:00 Sat.
The new producer will not be an-	MWF
nounced until next semester, Don •
Bartelli said yesterday.	1 2:30 T.pi. .
.....Wednesday, June 7
.....Wedne.sday, June 7
.....Wedne.sday, June 7
.....Thursday, June 8 ,
.....Thursday, June 8 ,
.....Thursday, June 8
.....Friday, June 9 ...,
.....Friday, June 9 ...,
.....Friday, June 9 ...
.....Saturday, June 10
.....Saturday, June 10
......Monday, June 12
......Monday, June 12
Mvron Hunt geles architect, will be th* speaker at the flnal banquet at the Hollywood Brown Derby restaurant on
June 17.
Freeland SUnnis. president-elect of the local chapter, and Harold . 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 | Olson, retiring local president, wlll 1015AM tol215 he“d ®ommitte*» acting au* hosts to tht visitors from th* eastern states.
. 1:30PM to 3:30 . 8:00 A M. to 10:00 .10:15 A M. to 12:15 . 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 . 8:00 A M to 10:00 .10:15 A.M. to 12:15 . 1:30 P M. to 3:30 . 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 .10:15 A M. to 12:15
.....11:00 AM. to 1:00
..... 4:00P M. to 6:00
House Mothers Attend Dinner in Park
Arrangements for the coming semester were made yesterday when aS.C house mothers gave a pot-luck dinner in Exposition park Among i the 21 attendants were two honored guests. Dr. Francis M Bacon counselor of men. and Mrs Ella J Mas* *ey. hostess at Elisabeth von Klein-Ismid hali
Tht summer ses*lon calendar as revised by the presidents office to eliminate the posslbiltty of confusion resulting from the errors appearing in those issued prior to last June appear below in the correct form.
Tu»mU>. Juur • • a•«. —	•*-
ii in i um I ion» b«*iu for noii-gn»f|t»t ing HU-
d«wiU. I nl» rrnil> pitrk.
Moi.dtt), Juitr 1*. • •» •—Hu*! *»■»«»-limit*!ii* 91*4 fur limi tmdu.itIn* »ludMiU. I uiier»il» park
>*turdii> nnd .WoitdiO . Junr 1? nnd 1V< g a.ui.—Kt*g l»trati«u. flr*t Irrui, *u»n-r»fetun. I nl\rn*ll> i**rk.
Jllai
i.—Mrnt t**riu > is I on, I uUer*it> park. *¥. » «.»i— HrgUtr*-Miutmrr ■mtslvii, I ul-
In-* iu*. mail Snturd«>.
Iluu. *i*«ond irrill) park.
\loiida> ■ Jub *1 S a.ui-—M-i imd trr*u begin* fcuiumer trtsiun, I uiiwait> parW I Hi-ml a >. *et>trmfc*r !<• » a.ui.—-Keg Ul radon begin». I nUrr»il> park.
Monda>. S**plembrr IS S a na.—I'lra* kt-mrkl rr ln»f(ug I uUwglSf park .
Keg lat ral ion prorrdurea and 4»ther ; tail* ma * br found in tka uuueraif* gua»« turr aeaalaa Sulleiia.