United Preis Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
VOLUME XXX
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-- PR-4776
Dr. Frederick Speaks Today
The importance of a person being physically literate as rll as mentally literate will be explained by Dr. Pauline frfderick. associate professor of physical education, at today’s Wednesday lecture at 4:30 p.m. in the Art and Lecture room olDoheny Memorial library.
Exhibitor
Speaking on the subject "Recrea-(jon, an Objective of Self-Reallza-Dr. Frederick will stress the juporunce of developing oneself in I tell-rounded manner and of laming to PlaV {or the thriU a P^on would get from his own ac-unpllshments rather than the de-!«t of other individuals.
TOpiC TAKEN FROM BOOKLET 71» title of Dr. Frederick's speech tu been taken from a booklet by UK Education Policies commission rtich sets forth 13 objectives of stlon, one of which is recrea-These 13 objectives cover the jdd of mental, emotional, social, nd physical development.
“Many persons will say children fe not need to be taught to play, h tn ideal society this ls true, but k thi present situation this is not ftayi so," Dr. Frederick said.
Concerning the social aspect of Dentition, the speaker will tell how iucated people will make them nore considerate of the group.
[MOTIONS DISCUSSED
Dr. Frederick wilt also discuss the recreation occupies In the ] lotional development. "Unstable I totalization is evidenced on the j field though not In the i “1 room. In case studies it is j toquently found that problem chil-jim do not have good play habits,” tn stated.
Applying the principle of recrea-!ta to the mental side of the ques- , ten, she will discuss how persons itbo control the affairs of the coun-
rfind it necessary to have recre- ! Aikin-Smith, and Miss Beth Tib-rnl outlets or releases ln order bett wll] be guesls of honor al the keep a sane and sound outlook ceremony, which will be conducted
Students To Give Exhibit
Physical Education Majors Will Demonstrate Teaching Methods
Demonstrations of cadet teaching by senior physical education majors, who this year have been acquiring clinical experience in recreational instruction, will be given tonight in a public exhibition in the men's gymnasium at 8 o’clock.
Teaching methods of the past and present will be contrasted in a series of gymnastics including calesthenlcs, remedial gymnastics, and tap, folk, and modern dancing, and Individual sports.
CHAIRMEN NAMED
General committee chairmen, headed by Elizabeth Bradish, dance adviser, will Include George Maurer, gymnastic adviser; Al Mahaffay, corrective adviser; Dorothy Myers, women’s sports adviser; and Velma Dunn, recreation adviser.
Chairmen of student instruction are as follows: Robert Hoffman, gymnastics; Dorothy Maurer and Prances Fogle, modem, tap, and folk dancing respectively; Fred Tanner, remedial instruction; Helen Wilhelm, women’s sports; Richard Whitney, men's sports; and Robert Hawkins, interlocutor.	•
PURPOSE GIVEN
"The purpose of the exhibition is to try to secure as much improvement in the teaching of recreational activity as possible," commented Prof. Eugene L. Roberts, instructor in physical education.
Chief staff adviser for tonight's program will be Dr. Pauline M. Frederick, associate professor of physical education. Dr. Frederick will be aided by the following physical education instructors:
Prof. William LaPorte, Miss Mary Jane Hungerford, Miss Bernice Finger, Miss Leonore C. Smith,
__________Lloyd Webster. Charles W. Graves.
the problems of commanding a ^ by cecile Hallingby, president of , Harry Anderson, and Professor Ro-
Velma Dunn
Amazons Will Initiate Pledges
Twenty-four Amazons will receive their black and white sweaters today at a formal initiation ceremony at 4 o’clock in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Mrs. von KleinSmid, Dean Pearle
Dental Croup Plans Trip lo Catalina
The excursionists may give resists of Avalon, on Catalina island, teadache, but there won't be any ■^teaches. At least there shouldn’t not with 500 dentists and dental knts in town.
the organization.
Miss Frances McHale, secretary to the dean of women, will be made I an honorary member of the Amazon organization.
Following the initiation, new officers will be installed. Lynn Moody will succeed Cecile Hallingby as president and Henrietta Felta will succeed Joanne McEIroy as vice-president. The new secretary and treasurer, selected from the pledges, will be announced at that time.
The pledges to receive their sweaters are Evelyn Bard, Ann Burnett, Kay Cogswell, Virginia Con-K'« hundred students and facul- zelman' Cecllia Dlckason' Kay , members of the College of Den- | Dodd*‘ Mary Ellen Dudley’ Hazel plan to attend a field day on I Hartz°8’ Helen Lee Hecht' Charlene ••'ma tomorrow, The trip is Hedrick- Lurella Lancaster, Muriel led as an entertainment pro-
1 only. Wisdom teeth and trench utli will be temporarily forgot-
Lindstrom, Jean Meredith, Esther Morrison, Barbara Morton, Peggy Price, Olga Schmaeff, Virginia ‘nd the only cavities \he~ den- Schre5’’ Kay Smith, Dixie Taylor, ‘will fill are the 18 holes on the Travis Wilkinson. Frances Williams, “l Catalina golf course.	I and Ruth Woiman.
Interclass baseball wiU be played v «her students. Feature event of |
■* *V will be a special match race teen Dr. j m. Hixson of the j ™qr' Pete Thomas of the Sor das*.
'Kappa Sigma Actives 0 ^tertain Rushees
®embers of PI Kappa Slg-■Mucation sorority, will enter-* at a dinner party at dock this evening at Scully’s. Myiood, president of the so-, , *plaln the a*ms and pur-jv I orKaniMtion to pros-pledges in an after-dinner
ampus
r9anizations
Today
tn m ’ old and new mem-“ 1Chester place.
nt 5E pm‘ «*•> ‘>a‘*.
i va!™*11*, 10 i,m ’ frebhmen ion y det>ater8, 220 Student rm- *** h*“' r^^t“nr,,~la:18pm'
‘asta Ep-
p. 12:30 p.m., WAA 1 Education. J**IBition banquet com.
*“ Umon m ' S*nal® room *t» n „ h,j . ' P m , Zeta studio.
*twi0 Pledge*—7:30 p m >
Two Campus Clubs Will Honor Foreign Students
Honoring foreign students on the 8.C. campus, International Relations club and Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a garden party Friday evening.
Members of the Interfratemity Mothers club will be hostesses at the party, and foreign women students will act as assistant hostesses.
The garden party, which is the last affair of the semester for foreign students, will be held at the home of Mrs. A. B McCallister, 1818 North Kenmore avenue, Hollywood.
Students desiring transportation to the event are requested to report to Dr. Francis Bacon's office before assembly period today.
Phi Chi Theta To Pick Officers
Election of officers will take place when members of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, meet at 7 o'clock this evening for their regular speaker session at the Delta Zeta house.
Miss Victoria McAlmon. placement secretary of Los Angeles City College, wUi speak to the group on “The Business Opportunities for June Graduates."
On Friday, members of the sorority will sponsor a semi-formal dinner dance at the Del Mar club Rot,etna ry Warren i* serving a* chairman for the event.
berts.
OLD, NEW TO BE SEEN
“In order to make the demonstrations more interesting, it is our purpose to have each phase of old and new methods Introduced,” Roberts said.
Following the series of events an
Informal reception for the senior majors will be given by the faculty advisers. Student chairman of the reception committee is Forrest Dutton.
Problems of future teaching will be discussed at the post-exhibition reception.
TrojansToSee Style Review
Trojans as well as Trojanes will become fashion conscious I this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock when “Modes of the Moment,” j the all-student fashion show, will pass in review in the Foyer j of Town and Oown. Sponsored by the Daily Trojan business staff, the program wlll present newest styles in beach cos-.............| tumes, sportswear, date dresses, and
Widney Cup Trials Slated For Tuesday
Collete Hallinan, Gamma PS! Beta, h ffoown wearing a white fo* fur from Willard H. George, Inc.
to be modeled in the "Modes of the Moment" fashion show in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Misi |-fallin«« it one of the mar»y students of advertising and fashion
classes participating in the show.
—Courtesy A. P. Griffith
Wagner s Operas To Be Played At Music Hour
Music from two of Richard Wagner's most famous operas, ‘'Tannhauser'’ and "Die Meistersinger," will be played on the Listening Hour program this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Bovard auditorium.
Many requests for an all-Wagner program have been made by students, and the program chosen for today was submitted by Kenneth Haberdier.	,
The overture to "Tannhauser ”
Choir Leader To Give Solo At Assembly
Prof. Benjamin Edwards, director of the A Cappella choir, will break a year's precedent this moming when he renders a solo before the regular Wednesday all-university religion swsembiy, to be held in Bovard auditorium at 9:56 o'clock this moming.
Professor Edward's solo, ‘‘Out of the Depths" by Christopher Marks, is the first the choir master has presented this year before the regular religious gatherings He will be accompanied on the organ by Prof. Archibald Sessions.
Following the solo, Dr Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the ochool of Religion, will offer his fegdiar meditation, drawing the nucleus of his talk from “The Art of Living" by Norman Vincent Peale, radio preacher and minister of a church
Trott Speaks To Engineers Tonight
D. M. Trott, vice-president of the Southern California Edison company, will head the list of speakers tonight when he addresses the fourth annual College ot Engineering father and son banquet at 6:30 o’clock in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
In his speech. "Engineer* Ui Business," he wiil discuss the effect of present economic conditions upon employment possibilities for engineering graduates, and the background that engineering training offers for entrance into the general business world will also be explained.
Other speakers on the program will be Dean Philip Sheridan Biegler and Charles Dole, president of the College of Engineering.
Blackstonian Initiates 18 Pledges
Applicants Are Asked To Sign Lists by Monday For Speech Competition
With preliminary trials ln the second annual Widney public speaking contest scheduled for next Tuesday, Floyd Cunningham, who is in charge of the meet this year, yesterday asked that applicants for competition fix their signatures to lists posted at three different campus posts.
The blanks will be distributed in Bridge hall, the debate office, second floor Student Union, and ln the office of the School of Speech, according to Cunningham, who set next Monday as the deadline for entries.
PLACE NAMED
Qualifying rounds for the finals are to be held ln the art and lecture room of Doheny library. The six best speakers from this group as selected by a faculty committee wlll meet ln the finals Thursday, May 18.
The Widney contest, originated last year by Dr. Joseph P. Widney, one of the founders of S.C., ls open to all undergraduatlng students with the exception of debaters who have placed first, second, or third while representing the university ln any speech tournament. RESTRICTION MAItE “This restriction has been included," explained Cunningham, ‘‘in order that students who have had little or no experience ln public speaking will not feel out of their class ln entering the contest."
Cunningham stated that the double purpose of the tourney ls to determine who ls the best public speaker ln the university and to create more Interest ln forenslcs on the S.C. campus. The winner will be presented a one-foot loving cup, donated by Dr Widney and remaln-
Elghteen pledges were initiated I*n hl* P°“*“t°n until next year.
Sponsoring the Widney contest is Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, of which organization Cunningham ls president.
Trojan Band
Claude A. Buss
Elizabeth’s Prayer," and "The Pil- | Jn New Yorit ctty professor Ses- Will Discuss grim’s Chorus from that opera will J glons wjl] open an(j close the as-
be heard. Selections from the music j	wlth organ selections
drama “Die Meistersinger" will in-elude the overture, the “Prize Today marks the next to last re-Somt ” and "Dance of the Appren- | liglon nieeting of the semester, as the series will close on May 24.
Propaganda'
into Blackstonian, pre-lcgal fraternity, last night at a banquet at the Bit ’o Sweden restaurant.
The two speakers who addressed the organization, Superior Court Judge Benjamin J. Schelnman, and Municipal Court Judge Ray L.
Brockman, were made honorary Will Parade members. After the ceremony Judge |
Brockman spoke on tiie American | [■) AAonTOVId and English democratic courts as contrasted with those ln Germany.
Carl T. Fletterly, well-known Los Angeles attorney, acted as toastmaster for the evening and introduced the speakers.
Students Initiated into Blackstonian were: George Bailey. Thomas F Call, Harold Cooper, Pedro Bal-dorla, Talmage Burke, William Caveney, Robert Davis, Karma Dud-lelgh, Irwin De Hart, Homer Hayes,
Harry Peetris, Jack Phelps, Bernard Rose. Beth Roberts, Kenneth Selling, Marvin Shapiro, Robert
•‘Aspects of Propaganda” will be
the topic of discussion by Dr. Claude J ^mpaon and William Warden A. Buss, associate professor of International relations, and his students when they broadcast today over KMTR from 4 to 4:30 p.m.
The program will be entirely unrehearsed, and will be conducted similar to a part of Dr. Buss’ two-hour seminar, "Comparative International Politics," on the campus.
Student participants Include Shirley Hendsch, Fritzle Martin, Elmer Hyde, George Scofield, Harold Blanke, Frank McLain, James Alpha Eta Rho''national av'lation fraternity, ls sponsoring; iLaughlln. and Jet Wilson.
Student Aviators To Vie In Intercollegiate Meet
atudent aviators from five universities and colleges will zoom against each other in the largest Intercollegiate meet of its kind Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, according to officials, at the Metropolitan airport near Van Nuys.
The Trojan band, under the direction of Pete Conn, wlll travel to Monrovia Saturday to help that city celebrate its 53rd birthday. Theme of the day will be "Maytlme Is Playtime." In keeping with this theme, a gigantic parade will be staged ln the afternoon
Both the 8.0. band and the Pasadena Junior college band will march In the parade. This will be the flrst time that the two bands have appeared together since the Tournament of Roses parade, January 2.
The Trojans will be sporting tlieir new cardinal and gold uniforms.
formals.
Screen Actress Beverly Roberts wlll represent the "Miss of the Moment," and Ray Dietrich’s orchestra will provide “Music in the Modern Mode" both during and after the fashion parade. Refreshments will be served following the show.
STORES PROVIOE ( LOTHES
Provided by well-known department stores of Los Angeles, the clothes wlll be modeled by members of the fundamentals of fashion class. An array of shades from light blue and lime to chartreuse and fushla will be included In the dresses shown.
One of the flrst of Its kind at S.C., the program ls open to students, faculty, and friends of the university. Tables may ue reserved until noon today.
The models Include Barbara Antrim. Ann Cox, Virginia Con*elman, Betty Erick, Roberta Grant, Nancy Haygood, Helen Lee Hecht. Mary Lyman. Rosemary Kraemer, and Helen Kukendal.
OTHER MODELS LISTED
Other Trojanes who will model are Mary Jean Lloyd, Wlni Martin, Leslie MacLerle, Mary McDonald. Ina McHenry. Jane Ross, Mary Simonson, Betty Tronsen, Virginia Wagner, Joan Weber, Doris Mae Huck, Judy Bowers, and Shirley Wallace.
The School of Journalism, fashion classes, and classes from the departments of speech, fine arts, and merchandising, are cooperating with the Trojan business staff ln putting on the show.
Members of the Dally Trojan advertising class assisting in the presentation are Don Ackerman, Jess Jones, Nadine Nostram. Jack Parrent, Marian Pletke. Bob Quenell, Don Sweeney, and Betty Yungling.
24
participants including three coeds . authority.
Competing teams from Stanford ! Team pt	,
university University of Southern spot landing	to a line droppuig of I
uxii*cio»vj, __________within a rirrlf*
Team points will be awarded on
Leaders Leave For Convention
Bound for the 16th annual convention of the Pacific Coast Student Body Presidents association. Michael MacBan and Henry Flynn.
California University of California	sand bag "bombs within a circle.
Angeles San Diego Slate	and balloon bursting by the avl-
colleee and San Jose State col-	ators who arc required to dive into
-I- be und*r the general dlrec-	a released toy balloon. Parachute
tion of Earl Pruden. general man-	Jumps and stunt flying wlll be done
i Rvm Air school of San	by professional flyer*.
“* Prnf Ear, w Hill of B.C., Pat Rainey wlU represent UCLA [ ASSC president-elect and president,
founder and national president of	as the sole coed entrant from leR yesterday for Berkeley,
founder a d	»outhern California rhe Trojan Discussion groups in which prob-
n kkrent' National Aviation	team mill include Richard Owen, lems common to all university atu-
Joe Nlaare	u	capUln; Douglas Bothwell, Wliliam dent bodies will be considered are
association o	judges	Flannagan. Thomas Summermaier, planned for th« convention which
L^ude1 Mocrison Klein and Joe	James Goodwin Robert McMlchael. will open Thu*da, and continue
i^r„ “ivU A..0MUU-	«■» ^	iter UU** ^
Henley Announces June 2 As Annual Scholarship Day
Scholarship day, an annual affair arranged for students who have been Initiated into honorary scholarship societies on the campus, has been set for June 2, Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination, announced yesterday.
The plan of a special day set aside each year for the purpose of paying tribute lo honor stu-
dents was conceived by tiie late Dr Frank C. Touton, at the suggestion of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid ln 1932.
A whole day was accordingly devoted to the program with morning assembly, afternoon lectures, and a dinner meeting. In 1937, however, the event was marked by a morning session only.
In 1938 the committee decided to follow a pian of a dinner with speeches. Dr. Henley says. Th* initiate* Into th* various honorary scholarship societies, faculty members, and alumni were present. He feels that this is a satisfactory arrangement and Uiat u affords ex-
cellent opportunity for contact between scholars and th* faculty In 1932 there wer* 31 societies; in 1938 there were 33 societies with 514 members.
Antedating this group of societies was tiie organization known as the "Scholarship Society of the College of Liberal Arts." made up of holders of Phi Beta Kappa keys from other campuses. It was organized in 1914 for the purpose of promoting scholarship on th* campus, and many of It* charter members ar* stlU on thc faculty here Tiie plans for the program for Scholarship day are being made by Dr. Henley.
S. C. Orators Enter Rotary Competition
“Contributions of Rotary International to World Peace" will be explained tomorrow when S.C. students compete ln the Rotary International club of Lo* Angeles oratorical contest.
Any student ls eligible to enter the contest. Prizes of $25, $10, and )5 wlll be awarded to the flrst, second, and third place winners. Speeches wlll be Judged by Los Angeles Rotarlans. The speeches must not exceed a time limit of 10 minutes and must not contain more than 100 words of quoted material.
Finals In the contest will begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow ln Porter hall, Law building. Students who want to enter may register with the debate manager ln 220 Student Union. Contestants who have already registered Include Ed McDonnell, Lee Hodge, Ben Minton. Oordon Wright, Edward Jones, and Harned Hoose.
WSCA QBOOT MEETS TODAY «
Setting their time for nieeting an hour ahead ln order to allow members to attend the Dally Trojan fashion show at 2:30 p.m., the WBOA recognition banquet committee will meet today at 1:30 pm. ln the senate room, Btudent Union.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Tiie following numbers wUl be played by Prof. Archibald Sessions on the organ program tomorrow during assembly hour In Bovard auditorium:
Smit for Oitun ......—Htmtr BmiIiiI
Cbotsi
AnJamlt
Homer Bartlett I* best remembered for his lovely song, “A Dream." but left to the music world, when he died in 1920, mor* than 250 compositions, Including several outstanding works for organ
/• B jlsi ................Ctm ?r**tk
This 1* th* last of a set of six compositions lor the organ by Pranck, and is the mo*t brilliant of all his works for the instrument, full of technical difficulties and unusual effects.
)