Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 29, 1938
Announcer
Service iroup Names21
Skull and Dagger Honors Leading Men Oi Campus, City
I Twenty-one men chosen Ior out-landing service to the university ?sterdav achieved membership in kull and Dagger, reputed to be le highest honor attainable by an idergraduate.
Ten prominent aiumni, faculty embers, and outstanding citizens ?re announced as hoorary mem-ts by Jpye Brower, president of «. organization.
tRADE IN Bt'GGT
In their formal introduction to e university, thc mrmbcrs-clec?
U parade p round the campus to-y on the traditional horse-drawn «gy-
Twenty-fifth annual formal in-Btion cermomes will be conducted a silver anniversary dinner dance, ay 21. at the Lakeside country Bib
rhe s.'uiIjo] of the organization HI repose in its glass case today front of the Administration lilding.
lTDENTS LISTED
Undergraduates namec to the rority include:
Maurice Atkinson, varsity debat-; Byron Cavaney, varsity base-[11 manager; John M Dean, form-editor of the Law Review; Henry lynn, student-body president -elect; erling Livingston, captain of de- in their second attempt in as te team; Bob Myer, yell king; i many years. Ed Jones and Bill Bar-
Trojans To View Newsreel
Student Gfficers-EIect, Fashions, To Be Seen In Bovard Today
From the “silver screen’’ of the Trojan newsreel the winners in the recent student election will deliver their acceptance speeches to the student body today during assembly period in Bovard auditorium. This is the first time in the history of the school that the newly elected ASUSC officers have given acceptance speeches by means of the newsreel, authorities announced yesterday.
The officers making acceptance
lected for membership in the sPecclies are Henr>- Wynn, presi-
Hont •	tt Tone ‘Rortl'iolnmoTX*' vir»*_
Bombastes Furioso s Composition Told By Professor Alderman
‘ Bombastes Furioso,” a burlesque tragic opera written by Pauline Alderman. U.S.C. music professor, will be presented in Bovard auditorium, at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 10.
While rummaging through a pile of old English prints and editions in a New York bookstore one day, Prof. Alderman picked up a volume and bought* because it was illustrated by Cruick-
Jaye Brower, president of Skull and Dagger, men’s honorary fraternity, announced today the 21 students and 10 alumni, faculty members, and outstanding citizens who were se-
o-qanization.
Debaters Will Seek To Regain Crown
Ed Jones, Bill Barlon To Again Enter L.A.J.C. Forensic Competition
i Ison Morris, president of Tro-Knights; Kenyon MacDonald, sity football manager; John Ol-
ton, along with Willard Huyk and James Merritt, will seek to recapture for U.S.C. the L.A.J.C. invita-
kso, president of mens council; tional debate championship which
football cap-
McNeil. varsity In-elect.
liMSEN. SIELING NAMED
Nn
has eluded Trojan debaters since 1936
The L.A.J.C. invitational is a
dent: Betty Jane Bartholomew, vice-president; Nancy Holme, secretary; and Ron Cooley, yell king.
FASHIONS EXHIBITED
The latest all-color edition of i "Appropriate Apparel” to be shown today will feature semi-formal and campus afternoon wear. This chapter of the fashion review will be presented in the form of a story and according to Jack Herzberg. producer of the newsreel, it is the finest review filmed this year.
The feminine models taking part in this post-Easter parade include Arline Crolite, Betty Tronson. Rita Mancini, Sally Baggot, Nancy Kaufman, Ruth Woiman, and Esther Momson. The men include George Des Moines. Hermie Taylor, Jim Talcott, and John Bogue.
BUILDING PLANNED
Another attraction of the news-
shank, the man who had drawn the pictures for Charles Dickens’ works.
Miss Alderman was so amused by the book, a play written in 1810 by William Barnes Rhodes, a now-forgotten banker and amateur poet that she sent it to her brother.
DIALOGUE REPRODUCED
He, in turn, sent her a typed copy of the words and lyrics from which she got |he idea of Writing a burlesque opera. From this developed "^Bombastes Furioso,” containing exactly the same dialogue j as was used more than a hundred years ago, but with every word sung in the best traditions of opera j and with scores to all the lyrics! changed.
Every bit of the mu*’C adheres to the style of the English works at the beginning of the eighteenth' century. One of the motivations of Miss Alderman’s composition was her love of English music.
Miss Alderman wrote the Eliza-bethen accompaniment for Shakespeare's “Twelth Night” when she was an English college major. Since then she has composed several songs.
INSTRUCTORS LISTED
Though music history and appreciation, and modern compositions are her chief interests, she has always been enthusiastic over old English works. Miss Alderman obtained her taining from Carolyn Alehin, former U.S.C. music teacher;
Composer
Remsen, varsity basketball -tournament open to high school.
p.ain; Hal Sieling varsity base- Junior college. and lower division of the present parking space. The 11 captain; Sterling Smith, presi- colle&e debaters. Thp meet
• rtnnel n fFo»r onrl Portnn onH
reel is the actual student planning Percy Gaetchius, Institute of Mus-of the new architecture building to be situated behind Mudd in place
Prof. Pauline Alderman of the School of Music faculty and composer of the music of "Bombastes Furioso" disclosed today the circumstances which led to her writing the score of the burlesque tragic opera to be presented May 10.
kit of College of Commerce;
annual affair, and Barton and Jones.
film taken in the present Architecture building shows how the stu-
dies Schweitzer president of who reached the final rounds last dents are constructing the diagrams
and blue prints for the erecting of their future building.
The gay carnival atmosphere of •’Liliom” will be reviewed when
are shown today,
, nounced yesterday.
illege of Engineering; Adrian Tal-j •vear- ** strong contenders for r, varsity track captain; Clinton the trophj.	,
mstrom. El Rodeo editor.	FRESHMEN ENTER
Jack Warner, president of College IR addition to the two varsity
Letters. Arts, and Sciences; Louis teams entered, the U.S.C. freshmen	student nroduction
riherell. varsity tenn.s capta.n;'1 ?o.d -HI be "P™ * Jack “ “C ! iarles Wiliams, varsity football Carlow and Wallace Frasher.	1	*
ptain; Stanley Lovestead, El Ro- Three other divisions of speech o dentistry editor; H. G. Davies, competition are included in the ! The freshman polo team will be •mer president of the College of tournament, extemporaneous speak- seen in action against the Fox Mili-ntistrv.	ing. oratory, and oratorical declam- tary academy along with the U.S.C.-
... ..DrD,,	ation. the presentation of some fa- U.Cii.A. track meet.
IBiOKAm l MBnNifto	, ,	_ . . ... ,
; mous address. Trophies will be_______
tfew honorary members include. given to the Winners jn each division of the contest and runners-up Rumanian Ance^trv will receive medals for their achieve 1	^
Robert Norswing, former varsity It ball manager; Elmer Hoffman.
P K^icSd^ju^oTtSTsinSEn^r’f: _A..*_ra"d	Of Codreanu Denied
tt; Mulvey White, director of L U.S.C. bureau of employment;
|b McNeish, assistant football L*; George Marshall, motion |ture producer; Collin Simpson, linent construction engineer, jnorary members chosen from U.S.C. faculty include: Rex an. professor of accounting;
Conn. director of the Trojan entered in oratory. Bolton will also
speak in the oratorical declamation division with Bill Barton.
The tournament will start at 8 o'clock today and last until 10
will be given the school having the
best record in all four divisions.	BUCHAREST. Apnl 28 —(l'.R>—
rMPROMPTU SPEAKERS	The government of King-Dictator
U.S.C. will be represented in im-	Carol II announced today that
promptu speaking by Ed Jones and	Corneliu Zelea Codreanu, Fascist
Willard Huyck of the varsity, and	iron guard leader arrested for an
Earl Bolton. Gordon Wright, and	alleged revolutionary plot to over-
Wallace Frasher of the freshman	throw the government, is not a
team. Jones and Bolton will be
|d. Dr. Wiliam H Burton, proof education
Rumanian.
Cordreanu is of mixed German-Polish ancestry “with not a drop of Rumanian blood in his viens,” the announcement said.
The iro guard leader was sen?
ise To Address iCA Forum In Narcotics
ently publicized narcotic cases be discussed this %fternon at p.m.. when Dr. Clarence M. professor of sociologv. speaks ie student-faculty forum, spon-
o clock tomorrow evening. Four tenced to six months imprisonment rounds of preliminaries will be held last week on slander charges and today and two rounds Saturday. awaits trial on the plot charges.
Streamlined As You Like It To Be Presented
ical Art professor; and George McKay, University of Washington instructor.
The words of this play often have been compared to the dialogue of Gilbert and Sullivan, and the form is somewhat like that of the “Beggar's Opera.” MiS6 Alderman says that in some spots the verses are so nearly like those of Gilbert’s compositions that he might easily have imitated them. Rhodes’ play was produced 79 years before the celebrated English team began to write.
Tickets, including tho<5e for reserved sections, will be sold in the university bookstore and downtown at $1 each, but students who present identification cards can buy seats in unreserved sections for 50 cents.
Architects Plan Annual Field Trip
Annnual field trip of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts students, sponsored by Alpha Rho Chi, will be to Santa Ana May 5. 6, and 7. Stan Butler, chairman, announced yesterday.
Arrangements are being made for an informal banquet the evening of May 5, with the place, speakers, and toastmaster to be announced later.
A prize will be given for the best sketch by a student during the field trip. Any subject may be used for the sketch, which is to be in black and white, or in water colors. Drawings of students will be ex-
Reich Assures Jewish Rights
Non-Aryan Properly Not To Be Confiscated Nazi Officials Declare
BERLIN. April 28 —(U.E)— The decree for registration of Jewish property in the Reich does not mean confiscation, wrell informed Nazi circles declared tonight. It was indicated that property rights will be respected in all transactions connected with Aryanization.
The object of the decree, this source said. Was to speed up and organize Aryanization of Jewish business “hitherto conducted without method” and had been contemplated for some time. The incorporation of Austria, with far more important Jewish interests than in Germany proper, brought the issue to a head.
JEWS ABLE TO SELL
It was considered likely that Jews will be given an opportunity to sell their businesses to Aryan bidders.
The purchase price may be given them in bonds bearing interest guaranteed by the Reich.
Under present currency regulation the transfer of annuities from these bonds is not possible. However, the United Press’ informant said that should the Reich’s currency situation improve it is possible that Jews will be allowed to leave the country, the Reich undertaking to pay them annuities, respecting property rights in all transactions carried out in connection with Aryanization.
PRICES BOUND TO DROP
Neutral observers, on the other hand, pointed out that the forced sale of so many businesses could not be carried out at anything like normal prices, such a heavy offer being bound to depress prices.
U. S. Ambassador Hugh R. Wil-
Polo Day
Program
Varied
Riding Club Program To Include Stanford Game, Barbecue, Dance
Entertainment from 3:30 in the afternoon until midnight will be of- ! fered to Trojan students tomorrow as the Trojan Riding club presents its first annual Polo day on the Up-liftters’ ranch.
Inaugurated event of the day will be the Southern Califomia-Stan-ford conference game. The Palo Alto team will arrive in Los Angeles tomorrow moming and will be honored with the Trojans at the dance in the evening.
TRICK RIDING As a special feature in the afternoon Bill Thompson, professional rodeo rider, will give an exhibition of trick riding. Several members of the riding club and Captain Wesley White will give hurdle riding ex- \ hibitions immediately after the polo game.
A picnic atmosphere will be set j up at the barbecue pit where supper will start at 6 o’clock. Kansas City cut Steaks wil be barbecued by special chefs. With the steak sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, and olives will be .served.
OUTDOOR DANCE Last feature of the day is the outdoor dance which will last from 7:30 p.m. until midnight. A campus band, headed by Bob Marsh, will furnish the dancing music. Sweet music and Hawaiian numbers wrill dominate the program. The dance will be one of the few in the history of Troy which has been staged
Director
Pete Conn, in charge of the third annual southland band festival, is today host to 4000 musicians who will compete in the two-day orchestra and band meeting on the university campus.
FDR To Seek
Anti-Trust
Legislation
President Continues Business Reforms In Recovery Plan
WASHINGTON, April 28— President Roosevelt, carrying out his determination to fuse business reforms with his recovery program, may ask congress to enact antitrust legislation at this session, it outdoors. Windbreaks will be pro- was reported today at the conclu-vided if the evening is cool.	| sion of White House conferences on
It was announced yesterday by monopolies.
Stan Decker, president of the Tro- j He completed work on the frame jan Riding club, that a few tickets work of a special message he is exwill be saved and sold at the gate, j pected to send to congress next Tickets may be bought today from week at a meeting with Attorney members of the Riding club or at ■ General Homer S. Cumings, Assist-the cashiers window1 in the Student j ant Attorney General Thurman Union. They are being sold at $1.50 Arnold. Solicitor General Robert H. per couple.	Jackson, and Benjamin V. Cohen.
The Uplifters’ field, where the government lawyer. Arnold is head championship game will be played, | of the justice department's anti-is on Sunset boulevard about one trust division, mile from the beach. It may be The message, it is understood reached from school by going west will embrace recomm endations on Jefferson to Vermont, north on made to the president by Senator Vermont to Sunet, and west on Sun- Wiliam E. Borah, R., Idaho, at a
set to the large Uplifters’ sign. The barbecue pit is behind the polo field and may be reached by following the road w-hich runs in back of the grandstand.
Senator Attacks False News in Washington
WASHINGTON. April 28 —(U.E)—
Senator Sherman Minton, D., Ind., an ardent New Dealer, today climaxed a blistering attack on newspaper publisher with introduction of a bill which would make it a felony to circulate false news in the j sional elections, are eager to quit
recent White House luncheon.
A request by the chief executive for immediate action on monopoly legislation will surprise legislators who are anticipating only a recommendation that the problem be canvassed looking toward legislation at the next session. There would be little opposition to legislation designed to curb monopolistic practices but it would arouse time-consuming partisan partisan speeches which leaders fear would delay adjournment until mid-summer.
Both houses, seeking to mend political fences before the congres-
capital and in interstate commerce.
He offered it a week after President Roosevelt bluntly informed a gathering of newspaper editors at an off-the-record White House conference that they no longer accurately portrayed public sentiment
and go home. Hostility of leaders toward more “must” legislation is seen in the treatment of the president’s request for “prompt and simple” legislation to end tax immunity of federal and state bonds and salaries.
By Fred Foimcr
‘ Ah here comes Monsieur Le Beau, with his usual mouth ! hibited at the Santa Ana Ebell club, by the YMCA. in the Stu- 1 full of mush.’’	, j which will be the students’ center
Union lounge	To the shouts of “Hot Peanuts,” “four to one on the chal- °f activity.
his talk. “The New Aspects of lenger.” Play Productions will present a modernized version Included in the display wil be Son arranged tonight to ask the Jik and Dope Evils.'' Dr .Case Of William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” May 5, 6. and 7, work of Santa Ana artists, between | government to clarify the scope of
ds to cover as many phases of in Touchstone theatre.	»-_j the ages of 16 and 25, who will have the decree, particularly as it affects
Shakespeare, himself, wouldn't re- Oliver takes Charles to the other * special dePartment of their own. jews who are American citizens, cognize the dramatic masterpiece &ide and bIgs him t0 -gently but! Purpose of the field trip is to |---
liquor and dope problems as will permit
few of the points he intends to	Uial 15 brin8 rehearsed in Touch- jirmiy** break his brother's neck. give students the oportunity to con-
-	stone theatre. Opening with a Monsieur Le Beau excitedly runs tact the general public in regard wrestling match and ending with from contestant to contestant as- their chosen profession. Last
«idesDread use of done in the heroiue's. heart-rending plea to suring each that they cannot ]06e j year's trip was to Laguna Beach,
wioesprraa w aope in vne	her prospective father-in-law. the of the marijuana cigarette other forms, the source and de-
le are: the growing use of liquor ;e and high school students
new version will be filled with sur-
,	.	. prises for devotees of the immortal
pment of the drug evils, the ^rd
problems that accrue from The plav opens m the courtvard
practices and »hat steps of the Duke s castie. Rosalind and
lid be ta *en o pie\eru them Ceha, the feminine leads, are seat-
i ed on a bench discussing their
. . _ aii	fathers, their future, and “things.’’
Helsel To Address Monsieur Le Beau, a sporty-loving.
.	^ ,	effeminate Frenchman, enters and
esley Club Monday informs the ladies of the coming
Paul Helsel of the School of 'f'11"8,”18? f t , t.
Amid the blare of trumpets, the
Jlosophy will address members of	Duke. Celia's father and owner of
graduate forum and Wesley	the castle; Orlanda. the challenger
>e at University church Monday	and lover; Charles, the wrestler; Ol-
ning at 6:30 in Healy chapel on	iver. brother of Orlando; and a mob
subject degrees both in religion	of townspeople enter. The Duke
| philosophy and has done ex-	asks Celia and Rosalind to persuade
biv* research work in these	the young challenger not to wrestle
da of study. The speaker has is-	the great Charles.
d • general invitation to stu-	The two girls take Orlando to
of the university to attend	the side and attempt to dissuade
Sundaj evening.	j him from the proposed encounter.
During this interlude, the book-! maker opens his book in the backstage and begins quoting odds on the wrestlers. A peanut vendor wends his w'av through the crowd ! that has gathered to w’atch the j
German Club To C ive Plays
encounter, timidly screaming “hot j peanuts.”
Buss Writes For Graduate Publication
Elements that make up the study of international relations are discussed in an article by Dr. Claude
La Follette Forms New Liberal Political Party
MADISON, Wis., April 28—(UP)—Governor Philip F. La-Follette tonight announced birth of a new national political party—a party which he said avoided old fashioned Capitalism, Socialism, Fascism, and Communism.
The party, to be known as the National Progressives of America, has as its insignia a cross within a circle, sign of
the individual citizen at the ballot*---—-
box. The circle signifies party unity,
School, Independent, Military Bands Here For Music Concert
Study routine and daily Student Union lounge siestas of Trojan students will be accompanied by the music of hundreds of musical instruments today. Orchestra competitions to take place in the Student Union lounge and band exhibition* in five other U.S.C. buildings are expected to blanket the campus with music.
Fifty bands and 25 orchestras from all parts of the southland have been invited to play in the festival. The musical groups represent universities, high schools, military schools, junior high schools, and independent organizations. FESTIVAL LARGEST
Pete Conn. director of the U.S.C. band, states that the present festival is the largest ever held in the southland and has more individual contests and exhibitions than the two previous meetings combined.
Outstanding events on the two-day program are the downtown parade in which all 50 bands will participate, and the mass-marching exhibition in the Los Angeles coliseum on Saturday afternoon. The Saturday program will start at 2 p.m. and will close Withe massed bands playing the "Star-Splangled Banner” at 4 p.m. over a nationwide radio hookup.
COMPETITION BEGINS TODAY Competition in the woodwind, brass, and stringed ensemble sections will begin today. Orchestra and band contests will be held today and tomorrow in the lounge of the Student Union and in Bovard auditorium.
U.S.C. has only two entries m the program. Betty Brown and Marjorie Woodworth, who will compete in the drum majorette contest. The baton-twirlers are scheduled to perform on the lawn in front of the Musical Organizations hal at 9 o'clock this moming.
PARADE ENDS PROGRAM
Conn. director-general of the festival. wil conclude today's program by leading the bands in a parade that wlll end at the city hall.
On the campus tonight at 7 o’clock. military, junior high school, and independent bands will play until 11 pjn.
BROADCAST SCHEDULED
At 2 p.m., the entire personnel will meet in the coliseum for the marching contest. There will be a charge of 25 cents admission to the public for the exhibition. The National Broadcasting company has granted half-hour, between 4 and 4:30 p.m., to the festival for broadcasting over a national hookup which will extend as far east as Chicago.
A judges dinner will be held prior to the winner’s concert in Bovard auditorium where winners of individual and ensemble competition will be given awards.
LaFollette said, and the cross its economic program — multiplication and increase of the total production of real wealth.
against abuse. Our present govern-mentl system is in sad need of moderninzing. One important step is to grant the executive branch power to get things done—to get
LaFollette explained his party as ^ wor]t on the problems of agricul-a party of new capital and new ture^ business and industry. But, as
capitalism. To his previously pro posed modernization of railroads which he suggested as opening a new frontier of productive enterprise with jobs for all, he added only housing tonight as a second example of the many posibilities he said exist in this field.
LaFollette’s declaration of principles :
we have demonstrated in Wisconsin, this can be done with ample guarantees against arbitrary or dictatorial abuse of such power.
“Fourth:—thoae Who work on the farm and in the city must be given security, not a security founded on producing less for more, or working 1 less for more. We propose security
A three-act comedy and two one-act plays will highlight the "The- A- Euss, associate professor of in-
When the wTestlers are ready to atrical Evening’’ sponsored by the ternational relations, in the May is-begin, a radio announcer calmly i U5 0- German club tonight at 8 | sue 0f Research News, walla out and seu up hi. micro-	« the Rjyal Palma hotel.	^ ..IntemaUon fela_
Phone. Alter a short commercial.	^	wllI tions is the youngest child of poiit-j money and credit,^without qualm-1 nual income [or aU. measured by
perform in "Das Madlaus der Vor- I ical science which has demanded stadt.” fHonesty is the Best Pol- ! recognition of its independent sta-icy); “Eigensinn.” (Obstinacy); and , tus in university curricula,'’ Dr.
telling of the amazing faculties of Alka-Smeltzer, he anounces the contestants. With the fizz of the Alka-Smeltzer ringing in their ears, the
First:—ownership and control of | founded on a definite, decent an-
wrestlers begin.
The prospect of William Shakespeare “turning over in his grave” has bothered Director Dick Glyer so much that he has declined to use several lines from the original play. To quot« the conscious-stricken director, *Tii do it just for Bil.”
“Vorspiel auf dem Theatre.” As- Buss enlarges on various aspects of
sisting in the direction and produc-	the study.
tion are Prof. Erwin T. Mohme, head Research News is a bi-monthly
w the German department, and	publication of the Graduate Schol,
Prof. Ruth Baker Day.	Wjth Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, as
Tickets for the performances may	editor. Dr. Hunt discusses “The Ph.
b* obtained in tha German office,	D. Examination” in the editor’s col-
106 Bridge. Admission is 35 cents.	umn of the latest issue.
a
Trojans To See Senior Day Demonstrations
Undergraduates of U.S.C. will be enabled to observe work carried on in all departments of the university at advisement day next Friday as high school seniors and junior college students visit the Trojan campus to seek information about their intended college courses.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will address the visitors in Bovard auditorium in the moming. Departmental round tables will follow his address.
Individual conferences with faculty members will precede the complimentary luncheon in the Foyer of Towm and Gown. Scientific exhibits and demonstrations of laboratory apparatus will begin at 2:00 p.m. with an informal ASUSC dance at 3:20 p.m.
Band Concert Workers Listed
' cation or reservation, must be un- j our contribution both in quality and , der public and not private control, quantity.
“Second:—organized power of this | “Fifth:—we flatly oppose every nation must stop at nothing short form of coddling, or spoon-feeding
of necessary steps to restore to; the American people—whether it be	Engle, Adrian Talley, Earl
every American the absolute right those on relief—whether it be farm-
The following selected men to Work at the band concert to be held at the coliseum tomorrow are to report at Tunnel 4 at 11 a.m. to Hal Dornsife.
Chuck Wheeler, Chuck Williams.
to earn his living by the sweat of his brow.
“Third:—we believe in the basic concepts of American government and. in particular, that grants ot power should always be safeguarded
ers or workers—whether it be business or industry No government on earth can successfully manage, regulate and direct the numerous details that make for healthy families or successful business.”
Vickery, Bob Fisher, Glen Galvin, Ollie Day, Jerry Beranek, Tommy Wilde, Phil Roulac, ^Hal Labriola, J. Arnold, Irving Howe. Kenny Carpenter, John Jeuei. and Boyd Morgan-