United Pres* Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
XXX
^arsity ihow
late Set
u Brai From Bagdad' |j‘Be Presented May 19 , Bovard Auditorium
Ltrdub officials yesterday set U'as the date for this year's Lshow. “The Brat From Bag-"tobe presented at 8:30 p.m. ‘nrd auditorium, kitten In slapstick style by so-T^j ouv Halferty, Jimmy Tal-r,nd BUI Zima. the play is a ion fraternity life and marks fat time that a musical com-|bs been the basis for the an-j funfest. bos PLAYED
l« songs ‘or the play—"The Ion the Wall." "Yesterday was “Bolt from the Blue,” „K„ After Dark,” and "The l(0"-have aroused much fav-Ji comment from students and • the object of recent attention Jseveral well-known bands. Pos-sj > distinctive professional 1 the songs were composed by fsalferty. S.C. student.
college, endowed by the of the producer of Stogi ...tes, the "cigarette with the jollity," is the scene of action Ijit play. Things really begin kppenwhen Abul Abdullah, who pen kicked out of every college e near east, enrolls as a stu-|: ii Stogi.
LIGATIONS SET IN plications set in when Abul is Pete Booth who has just fail-|to get a needed scholarship and s made whereby Pete enters (1 as Abul. Because Sultan Ben I Stogi, Abul s father, had been anber of Omega Omega Omega nity the Triple O's pledge
i the time the Stogi Cigarette pan; announces a contest to i the All-American college stu-I until Pete is exposed when the : comes to the school to visit |m, the play is packed with jiti'pe of humorous incidents ne-|K)' to put this kind of “drama"
r characters with which the lors hope to produce laughs B a critical audience are Stipple-fc the house comic, and Thomp-t the house scholar. Thompson K steals the show when he goes I md gets drunk after being i by the girls, personified by PTrojan football players.
tama Workshop Jo Drop Curtain' (tTonight s Show
Fton pictures, puppet shows, ** and refreshments—
111 these are on the calendar for losing meeting of the Drama Jjktop to be conducted tonight |>» oclock at the Zeta studio, ®i and Adams streets.
1 Poulson. graduate student ln PSchool of Speech, will show sev-PttoUon pictures he has produc-ptluding "Olevera Street” and r*11 the Terrible"
I Puppetry demonstration based
*	f“rly Indian legends will be
1)011 Dickinson, who has the puppet*, written and »nd works all the strings
D*vis, an active member of r wutive committee of the »nd director of the var-Pf*,W1U as host. He will Lki« * Ellzabeth Danfor'.h T charge oi entertainment.
•	h«v? the soclal committee I ue ,, ned tonight's meet-k«/!Tmica V'llnave, chair-
Danforth.
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR-4776
Recreational Enjoyment Is Theme of Lecture By Dr. Frederick
How a thorough understanding of a sport and the principles involved aids a person to enjoy the contest more and thus makes him a better spectator, will be explained by Dr
:rleJrZdeTCk't aSS0C!fe professor of Physical education! at tomorrows lecture. Dr. Frederick's topic is “Recreation An Objective of Self-Realization." | -—	__ ecreanon,
"When a spectator understands	how a better program could be deft game comp etely he fully realizes	veloped. "We are living “n a world the amount of preparation and skill	whose ideal is nrrfJ^L . involved and derives more pleasure	attemptln^^^ from the contest," says Dr. Freder-	ards we are acquiring tensions that ck. Since the element of victory	result in mental maladjustments" is not quite so important to such	maintains Dr. Frederick "in order
o? thToff c U T hCC' ‘h,e USk 10 °btaln the *reatest benefit, from . ;H .,eaS r be‘ mpntal education, we need to fur-cause of less bantering '	ther our physlcal and social educa_
During her research on the sub- tion ject Dr. Frederick has toured the -By recreation we mean doing world to make a study of various what we please without anv regard recreational methods. Among the for perfection. In other words, it countries she has visited are New | should be a time of release from
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939
Actress To Reign At Show
Gymnasium Exhibition To Contrast Methods Of Instruction
Old methods versus the new—out-moded styles contrasted with modern dress—the advantages of modern physical edu-~ T T o	cation curriculum over formal methods; these will be de-
ni y iojan lo Sponsor m0nstrated when majors of the physical education depart-Style Display Tomorrow ment sponsor a public exhibition ln the men’s gymnasium T_ T	r*	ry	on Wednesday evening.
In Town, Gown Foyer | The program wlll take pIace from
8 to 10 p.m. under the direction of cadet teachers. Following the demonstration. a reception will be given In the dance studio of the gymnasium.
Led by Bobbie Bradish, student
Beverly Roberts, blond screen actress, will reign as "Miss of the Moment” at tomorrow's all-student summer fashion show, “Modes of the Moment," sponsored by thc
Daily Trojan business staff ln the ,____ , ...	,	.
_ , ’	. _ . „ teacher advisers who will have
Foyer of Town and Gown at 2 30
Zealand and the Hawaiian islands For five years she was an instructor on the islands at the Kamehelia school for girls.
charge of thc demonstration are j Velma Dunn. Dorothy Myers, Al McAffe.v, and George Maurer. In j presenting contrasts between thc . | new and old methods in the fleld of ™nl. td.!?_r!1SinB manRKer °‘ thC! gymnastics, students wlll perform on
o'clock.
"Music in the Modern Mode" will be furnished by Ray Dietrich and his orchestra, announced Jack Par-
tension,
Dr. Frederick's lecture will include a discussion of hobbies and how they may serve as recreations. She
......	~ •****.' i cv.i cntiuiis. one
The physical education professor	will list other types and explain
will discuss the part recreation plays	how they can be incorporated into
in present educational methods, and	a regular school schedule.
Persian Garden' Pageant Will Be Given May 25
Rehearsals are now in progress for “In a Persian Garden,” musical pageant to be presented in the Foyer of Town and Gown Thursday evening, May 25.
Under the general direction of Prof. Horatio Cogswell, head of the S.C. voice department, the program will offer the "Cogswell Singers,” a group of 30 I-——
Magnin Tells World s Need Of Religion
Religious Conference Sponsors Banquet At Breakfast Club
“What the world needs is a little common sense, patience, and a whole lot of religion."
With these words Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin of Wilshire boulevard temple, opened the program of the 11th annual University Religious conference banquet, held last night
of Professor Cogswell's students, in solo and chorus numbers.
In addition to the singers, there will be a group of 12 dancers directed by Miss Mary Jane Hungerford, of the physical education department, and an orchestra of strings supplied by William Ulrich, conductor of the university orchestra.
DR. ROEDIGER HELPS
Dr. Virginia Roediger, temporary supervising director of the S.C. Play Productions, is assisting in the pageantry and stage action.
The text of “In a Persian Garden,” a song cycle by Liza Lehman, is taken from the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam," poet and philosopher of the 11th century, and, at the Los Angeles Breakfast club, with its musical setting is one of | Rabbi Magnin presided over the the most beautiful song cycles writ- meeting attended by 200 atudent ten, according to Professor Cogs- , board members from UCLA, LACC
Daily Trojan CLOTHING LOANED
Spring and summer apparel ls being provided by well-known department stores of Los Angeles, and will Include all of the latest styles and colors in beach and spectator sportswear to date dresses and formals.
The clothes will be modeled by Trojans from the Fundamentals of Fashion class. They include Barbara Antrim, Ann Cox, Virginia Conzelman, Betty Erick, Roberta Grant, Nancy Haygood, Helen Lee Hecht.
MODELS NAMED
Mary Lyman, Rosemary Kraemer, Helen Kuykendall, Mary Jean Lloyd, Wini Martin, Lesle MacLerie, Mary McDonall, Ina McHenry, Jane Ross, Mary Simonson, Betty Tronsen, Virginia Wagner, Joan Weber, Doris Mae Huck, Judy Bowers, and Shirley Wallace.
During and after the fashion presentation, the orchestra will play and refreshments will be served.
Cooperating with the Daily Trojan business staff ln putting on the show will be the School of Journalism, fashion classes, and classes of the departments of speech, fine arts, and merchandising.
STAFF ASSISTS
Members of the Daily Trojan advertising class who are assisting in the presentation are Don Ackerman, Jess Jones .Nadine Nostram, Jack Parrent, Marian Pletke, Bob Quenell, Don Sweeney, and Betty Yungling.
The program, one of the flrst of its kind at S.C., is open to the students, faculty, and friends of the university. Tables may be reserved by campus organizations until 12 p.m. tomorrow.
and S.C. at which the past accomplishments of the organization were reviewed and plans for the future were preview'ed.
Featured speaker of the evening was Father James M. Oillis, who spoke on "Challenge and Counter
, ..	, Challenge to Human Liberty.”
as the closing event of the year for Three o(her kers were Qllbert
the Town and Gown club. The Harrtaon atuart Rall|ffi and John
foyer will be transformed to provide Burnslde who conducted a trlalogue
a setting in keeping with the Per- I „youth.s vlslon of lhe Religious
sian theme.	j Conference Movement."
well.
DESIGNS MADE
Authentic designs for the rich and elaborate Persian costumes are being prepared by Winifred James, art student.
The Persian musical will be given
j Proceeds will be used for the | building of a new wing on Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
D.M. Trott To Lecture
ifllpUS
^r9anizations
Today
10 4 m ’ Dr Ba-—ttberv—4 D rn
c®* Unloii P "
'’‘ub 2 30 p.m., « Union social hall.
^ m ' Elisabeth von
P^uh-.ss office
7 30 9M m Street aternlt>’. 642 West
“Ub-» M am,
•Wh*1 S°clal haU-
cr 'i,:w pja ^ a<|-
•l* y" **“*• Participant#—
r ’ Y office.
I fe /“borrow
» J»tk , 7 30 P » - **3 Rreet.
Allan Jones, motion picture star, entertained during the dinner by singing three selections from "The Desert Song.”
The Rev. Edward D. Gaylord of the Congregational Extension society was installed as new president ! of the conference, succeeding Rabbi j Magnin who has held the office for the past year.
| Dr Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of ‘ Engineers in Business" will be lhe sc school of Religion, offered the subject of D. M. Trott, vice- j the benediction, president of the Southern California Edison company, when he addresses the College of Engineering’s fourth annual father-son banquet tomorrow night.
The effect of present economic conditions upon employment possibilities for engineers will be discussed by Trott, who will show how engineering training offers a good
j U1C Oclicui
Caltech and S.C. Engineering Men To Dine Tonight
Electrical engineering students ' from the California Institute of
engineering training oueis »	------------nniv»r«itv of
Ser:tlfinX,era7	L"the°m California wil. gather to-
business worm in geneiai.	g ^ ^ ^ Athenaeiim
Charles Dole, president of the^ »	Caltech campus for the
College of Engineering, and Dean	, dinner meeting of the Am-
Philip Sheridan Biegler, will also | n institute of Electrical En-
speak on the program.	ameer*.
---"	I Each year the institute sets aside
,	* .	l)ne meeting for student programs,
Alpha Phl Omega and tonight-* gathering will mark
the 13th that the two schools have gathered under its sponsorship.
Prank Heath will read a paper on • Air-Conditioning in Pullman Cars" and apparatus for measuring
in a paper by H P Possner. In competition with the two S.C. students for the *15 prize on the subject of engineering will be papers by Paul Engelder and Keats A
Pullen Jr.
Henry Dietz of S.C. and D. M Sherwood of Caltech are joint chairmen for the affair, and approximately 25 Trojans are planning on attending, said Philip Sheridan Biegler, dean ti the School ol Engineering.
One-Act Play Will Be Read To Athena
“The Duchess Says Her Prayers,” a one-act play, wlll be read by Helen Barsumian as illustrative material for her talk on "The Art of Play Reading and Play Cutting -before the Athena Literary society I today.
j Miss Barsumian is a graduate student and has been director of several plays produced by the Drama Workshop. She will demonstrate means of cutting without seriously injuring the dramatic fabric of a play, and the most effective methods of individual presentation.
The meeting has been called for 4 p.m., ln the senate chamber, 418 Student Union. Antigone Peterson, president, has requested that members and pledges be prompt In attendance. The deadline for original manuscripts which must be turned in this semester will be discussed.
Newly-elected officers of the Athena pledge class are Ferne Crotchett, president, and Ilda Gerber, j secretary. Pledges as well as ac-tive members attended the society'* spring dance at the Victor Hugo last Saturday evening.
the horse and parallel bars using the newest form technique.
Formal exercises done by counts will be compared to the lr.test advancement ln rhythmical exercises, as a corrective means. In the dance section of the program, students
will present an interpretation of the Lambeth Walk as a modern recreation and the formal quadrille as the old-fashioned form of folk dance.
The divergence between the former method of teaching games and the new will be show'n by a demonstration of old-fashioned hockey with modern instruction ln the art of playing basketball.
Follpwlng the program a reception wlll take place under the direction of several of the graduate students. Forrest Dutton will serve as general chairman. Educators, principals, members of school boards, and adults active ln physical education ln southern California have been invited to attend the event.
Field Trip Staff Called For Meeting
A special Daily Trojan *taff meeting for the men who will edit the San Diego Sun. Saturday, has been called for 10 oclock this morning ln the Dally Trojan city room.
The purpose of this meeting U to discuss plans for the trip, according to Ben Cook, editor of the Dally Trojan. The group will leave for San Diego Friday. Tills trip will complete the season's field-trip schedule. The journalism crew* have edited seven papers so far this semester.
Blackstonian Initiates To Take Oaths Tonight
Approximately 20 initiates will be administered the oath of brotherhood into Blackstonian, pre-legal fraternity, when the organization holds Its Initiation banquet tonight at the Bit o’ Sweden restaurant. Ceremonies will begin at 6:30
o'clock.	|-
The two speakers for the evening,
Judge Benjamin J. Scheinman, of the Los Angeles superior court and Ray L. Brockman, municipal court judge, will be made honorary members. Following the Initiation itself and the banquet Judge Scheinman will relate some of his experiences on the bench and Judge Brockman will compare American and English democratic courts with those of Nazi Germany.
Carl T. Fletterly, prominent Los Angeles attorney, graduate of S.C., and alumnus of Blackstonian. will serve as toastmaster and introduce the two speakers.
NAMES WITHHELD Byron Schwartz, secretary-treasurer of Blackstonian, said yesterday that names of the new initiates would be kept secret until the banquet. He added that dress would be informal and urged that alumni be present to welcome their new brothers Into the organization.
Members of Blackstonian are chosen on the basis of scholastic attainment and only those who intend to make law their life's profession are granted admission .
MEN HONORED Several men, prominent in the political field, have been previously made honorary members. Among them are Dean William G. Hale, of the S.C. School of Law; Edward T. Bishop, Judge in the United States superior court; Paul J. McCormick, United States district Judge; Myron Westover, also a Judgt ln the federal superior court; and Ira Thompson, justice ln the California supreme court.
Air Pioneer Will Address Air Club
Avialion Development Of Last 29 Years Is Topic of Discussion
Joe Nlckret, chief timer and starter for the National Aeronautic association, will be the principal speaker at today's Alpha Eta Rho luncheon at 12:15 p.m., Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Nickret, Who participated ln the flrst air meet in aviation history, held at Dominguez field, San Pedro ln 1910, will review the outstanding developments ln local and worldwide aviation since that time. AVIATOR TIMES FLIGHT
At present tbe world-famous aviation pioneer times world flights under the authority of the National Aeronautic association.
Captain Dick Owen, Alpha Eta Rho squadron pilot, wlll lead his men into a five-way collegiate air meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at Metropolitan airport.
TEAMS LISTED
The team* competing Include Stanford, San Jose State, San Dlego State, UCLA, and B.C.
Spot landing, bomb dropping, and paper strafing are the main event* scheduled. Point* will be tallied on the 5-3-2-1 basis. Optional events, such as parachute jumping and aerobatics, will not be counted ln the point totals.
Heading the list of special events wlll be Bernardine King, well-known state aviatrix, who will demonstrate smoke-writing, and Tex Rankin, Internationally famou* xtunt flier.
Choir Head To Give Solo
Featuring a solo by Prof. Benjamin Edwards, A Capella choir director, an all-university religion assembly will be presented tomorrow at 9:55 am. in Bovard auditorium.
Professor Edwards will be accompanied by Archibald Sessions at the OfStOTV Contest organ ln the meditation theme of I	•
the morning, “Out of the Depth*" by Christopher Marks.
Dr. Carl S. Knopf, university chaplain, will draw the theme of his address from “The Art of Living,"’ written by Norman Vincent Peale, radio preacher,
Rotary Sponsors
Sponsors Party
More than 200 Trojans have already accepted invitations to a gar- „ ----
den party honoring students of for- Kaivanic reactions will be described
eign birth, which will be held Friday evening, at 1818 North Ken-more avenue in Hollywood.
Girls desiring transportation to the affair are urged to sign up in Dean Bacon's office, 225 Student Union, before chapel hour Wednesday.
Member* of the Interfratemity Mother* club will act as hostesses at the affair which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and the international relation* committee.
For S.C. Speakers
An Invitation wa* yesterday issued to all university student* to enter into an oratorical contest Thursday on the "Contribution of Rotary International to World Peace.” Prizes of (25, $10, and )5 wlll be awarded to Ute first three winners. The contest ls sponsored by the Rotary International club ot Los Angeles, and will be Judged by members of the club.
The finals for the contest will be held ln Porter hall ol the Law building at 1 pm Thursday.
Contestants are cautioned that their orations are to be limited to 10 minutes, and that they can not contain over 100 words df quoted material.
Contestants who hav* already signified their Intention of entering are U concMiiMi. W ,««!.»	.. . . . Lee Hodge. Harned Hoose, Ed Jone*,
SAN DIEGO—The military possibilities of Consolidated	'	w, .	.
Aircraft’s 54-passenger “commercial’’ alrboat were regarded	c *' ■ “ , ’
a.s so significant after test flights today that government j «ordon Wright, other* de*iru>g to oficials immediately clamped down a rigid censorship on the | *»t*r may *ign with the debat* leraffg ability.	manager » aae Btudent Union.
World News Summary
’ By Vmied Press
BERLIN -Germany today warned Poland and Great Britain ln inspired press attacks that the new Italo-German military alliance will be used, lf necessary, to obtain satisfaction of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s demands on Poland.
WASHINGTON—The senate tonight voted $338,000,000 to finance farm parity payments and disposal of surplus commodities a.s Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr i warned that the time has con?e to apply brakes to federal i deficits.
LONDON—Announcement ln the house of commons that Great Britain Is ready to mediate between Germany and Poland, in collaboration with other Danzig treaty powers, tonight aroused speculation that Britain may urge Poland to make concessions to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
Trojan Choir To Present Spring Recital
Homecoming Program To Be Given Friday In Bovard Auditorium
The Trojan A Capella choir under the direction of Ben Edwards, will present its spring concert Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock ln Bovard auditorium.
Soloist* of the program will include Iris Lewis, contralto; William von Klipstein, baritone; and Henrietta Pelta, accompanist.
The occasion 1* in the nature of a homecoming for the choir, as Director Edwards has Just returned from the Oolden Date exposition where his group officially opened Los Angeles day at the fair, ln a program which was broadcast over the Mutual network.
The selections to be presented Friday evening are as follows: Adoramu* te, Chrlste .... Palestrina
The Oood 8hepherd .......... Edward*
The Bride of the King, Christiansen The Choir
Mon coeur *'ouvre a ta volx ......
....................................... Salnt-Saen*
Nocturne ..................... Curran
The Little Demozel......Novello
Irl* Lewi*
Celestial Spring .......... Christiansen
Torch of Truth .......... Edward*
Praise to the Lord, Oerman Choral The Ohotr
Evening Star ..................... Wagner
O, That We Two Were Maying
..................................................... Nevln
William von Klllpsteln A solo group by Clara Speer and two Jugo-Slav folk songs by the choir will be heard also, before the finale number, the Alma Mater.
No admission will be charged at the recital, which ls open to the public.
Listeners Pleas For Wagner To Be Answered
Following the many request* of students for an all-Wagner program. Wednesday's Listening Hour in Bovard sudltoriuin wlll be composed of several selection* taken from Richard Wagner’* two famous operas, “Tannhauser” and “Die Meistersinger.”
From "Tannhauser,” the overture, "Elizabeth’s Praver,” and the "Pilgrim's Chora*" wtll be heard, and the overture, "Prize Song,” and "Dance of the Apprentices" will Illustrate “Die Meistersinger.” Combined with beautiful poetry and emotional appeal, Wagner’* ideal* of muilcal composition are given in these work*.
Coming from tli* pen of the man who composed *uch spiritual masterpiece* a* "Lohengrin,” and "Tristan and Isolde,” “The Dance of the Apprentices" wa* written to add a bit of mualcal humor to "Die Meiit-erilnger."
Chosen M th* most representative of Wagner's works, the program was submitted by Kenneth Haber-dler.
NUMBER 131
Windsor
Seeks
Peace
Former King Pleads To Heads of All Nations For Prevention of War
VERDUN, France. May 8—<IT.P>— The Duke of Windsor tonight defied criticism from British oourt circles when, speaking "simply as a soldier of the last war" amid the grim reminders of that conflict, he broadcast a fervent appeal to the heads of all nations to prevent another war.
"Ood grant that they may accomplish that great task before lt ie too late," said the former king, In exile.
His radio plea carried to 400,000,. 000 listeners in the United States, South America, and Africa. CHALLENGES LEADERS
Windsor challenged the world’s leaders, whom he said had assertM their desire for peace, to carry out this professed desire by peaceful means.
"It ls in a spirit larger than personal or purely national Interest* that peace must be pursued," he said, and asked for an end to hateful propaganda which 1* "poisoning the minds of the people of the world.”
He deplored the use of the term “encirclement.” used by Oermany and Italy ls assailing the anti-aggression bloc which the government he formerly headed ls directing. Likewise, he deplored the word “aggression,”' used by British, French, and American statesmen.
SPEECH REKROADCAST *
Windsor sent his peace plea to the United States—whence lt waa rebroadcast to Europe and other continents—despite a boycott clamped upon his speech by the British broadcasting company and ln Canada as well.
British court circles and some British newspaper* criticized the Duke's decision to broadcast—over the facilities of the National Broadcasting company—and asserted that he had “pulled a boner" by making his ipeech at a time when the King and Queen of England are on their way to Canada and th* United States on a peace mission.
Friend s Club Meets Today
A round table discussion ln which all luncheon guests of the Friend * club will partake, is announced for today's meeting of the group at j 12:15 p.m ln the Religiou* confer- |
| ence office.
Patrick Lloyd, advisor of the ciub will preside at the program which j will Include a review of a recent ’ i book.	i.
Widney Cup
Competition
Announced
Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary speech fraternity, yesterday announced that preliminary competition in th* annual Widney cup contests would begin May M at 2:30 p.m.
Held each year to foster publl speaking ability among university students, the speeches, unrestricted as to subject matter, are limited to 10 minute* in length.
The tourney is open to aU students, only those debaters who have placed first, second, or third ln competition while representing ».C. wlll be barred, stated Floyd Cunningham, executive member of the organization.
Winner of last year’s contest wae Maurice Atklnaon, Trojan graduate, now a atate assemblyman. Atkinson placed first out of 22 entrant*.
The executive council, meeting last night, formulated the Anal rules and will announce the meeting places for th* preliminary event* and the Anal contest on May 11. Rule* and entry lists wlll be posted ln oonspicuous places on the campus.
Todays Organ Program
Prof. Archibald BessMo* wiU play the following number* 0» Tueaday'* organ program! from tin /•'/**
____________________________ BrrlhonH
IthaJaclior md AUrgr* (Pint SokjIs)
..................................Cmlmjm
Thia, perhap* Uie beat knows work by the famou* Flench composer, wa* originally written for the organ and orchestra. Later It wa* arranged for the organ alone. The peda, tolo which firs! annouixe* the theme of the allegro is one of the most virile of a.i/ pedal flourish extent.