United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY'
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night-.PR. 4776
1 VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939
NUMBER 95
ob Conclave Is Tomorrow
Members of University Faculty Lead Discussions On 17 Vocations,- Panels Which Begin at 1:30 P.M., Deceive Support of Los Angeles Business Men
•Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, . . . ?”
Seventeen diversified vocations will be studied by Trojan udents when the second annual Vocational Placement conduce meets in an all-day session tomorrow.
Psnel discussions, slated from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., are to support from a selected*-‘-——----——
-m of 120 Los Angeles business .professional leaders. Staff mem-0f university departments wlll H chairmen of the panels.
Dt Rufus B. von KleinSmid, gen-chairman. will be aided by umclave's organizer and pro-chalrman, Mulvey White, di-of bureau of employment, Or, w. Ballentine Henley, di-iBr ot coordination and confer-coordinator.
INN PRESIDES
issc President Henry Flynn, will aide over a student sub-commlt-oI Betty Jane Bartholomew, J. Buskirk. Richard Caldwell, Clark, Ben Cook, Wendell Ed Jacobsen, Richard J. e, 8tanley C. Lagerlof, Jack iteiy, and Clinton Ternstrom. fte discussions, devoted to prac-itudies of the professional !, will be ln the following delts, listed with their chair-
isountlng: Frederick W. Wood-, professor of accounting.
Ising. marketing and retail-. Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean Um College of Commerce and Administration.
Jrchitecture: Clayton M. Baldwin, at professor of architecture. TORS MEET iiiitlon and transportation: Earl , Hill, lecturer in commercial
Dr. Helsel To Lecture
St. Patrick s Day Is Thame of Dig ^03^5 ^Vin
Tro jam Sway Irish Way in Women's Gym Tonight	GsfTI©
Tomorrow Creen Supplants Cardinal and Cold Crnm Trox/
•	, w.	By Ted Couillard	1 1 11 1 ,U7
(taking and finance: Dr. Harry Jordan, visiting assistant profes-?of finance.
Business management: Dr. Thur-H. Ross, director of the School Kerchandlsing and of the bureau business research.
Chemical engineering: Dr. Robert Vivian, associate professor of rial engineering.
CMI engineering: Robert M. Fox, wr of civil engineering.
WSCA Asks For Petitions
Coeds desiring offices in the Women's Self Government association are requested by Barbara Summers, elections commissioner, to file petitions in the WSGA office, 234 Student Union, before noon tomorrow.
At a special assembly to be held on Wednesday the nominations will be announced.
Applicants for president must have a senior standing, a 1.5 cumulative grade average, and experience of at lea6t one year on the Dectrical engineering: Philip ws®A cabinet. id»n Biegler, dean of the Col- ' Candidates for vice-president of Engineering.	must have completed 60 units of
"Ns LECTURE	work with a 1.3 grade-point aver-
se arts: Glen Lukens, assistant a*e- and secretary and treasurer “asor of fine arts.	j should have 30 units of 1.3 work.
Owemment: Dr. John M Pfiff- ' Officers will be elected on March • professor of government and ' 22’ and wlU assume °mce ln ^P' of the public administra- I ^mber. They will be Installed and 1 the cabinet organized this semester.
The cabinet will also include the following officers: chief Justice of the women’s judicial court, president of Mortar Board, president of Spooks and Spokes, president of Amazons, YWCA president, WAA president, Panhellenic president, and ASSC vice-president.
research project.
U,: William Green Hale, dean School of Law.
I^Hkulcal engineering: Thomas Professor of mechanical
Wroleum engineering and geol-' John p- Dodge, professor of engineering, ftsrmacy: Dr. Laird Joseph Sta-	.
of the College of Phar- I FadjltV Vf IV©S
^S-?eievEdIeston' d,‘ I Meet Wednesday
•wreurlal administration: Dr. E 1 Blackston
mm °ne' assolcate professor “amerce and education.
^ Page four for a com-* Program of the day.)
Featuring a review of the book, “The Lost Queen of Egypt," given by Mrs. Wayland Morrison, the Faculty Wives club will meet in the Foyer of Town and Gown Wednes-
--day at 2 p.m. in Its regular month-
, E HUGHES RECOVERING ly program. After the program ^wHINQTON, March 12—(U.Ei i the club will attend a tea given Justice Charles Evans ! by Mrs. E J. Larson ln the Co-*ho has been suffering lonial suite of the Doheny Memcr-PlPpe. has reached the con- j lal library from 4 to 5 p.m. Mem-1 stage but will not partlcl- bers of the faculty women i club tomorrow's supreme court wlll act as hostesses, court attaches said to- ! Prior to the program the board • •Hughes left his bed today of the Faculty Wives club will meet fttht h ^ time slnce he became at the Chester place home of Mrs. days ago.	Rufus B von KleinSmid.
Importance of Mind Will Be Analyzed Al Philosophy Talk
"You never miss the water ’till the well runs dry.”
In the spirit of this adage. Dr. Paul H. Helsel, professor of philosophy, believes that we may see an understanding of the importance of the concept of mind and western thought.
In his pholosopny forum lecture in Bowne hall, tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o’clock, Dr. Helsel will Illustrate the Importance of the mind and its significance in art, sciences, and religion, as well as ln philosophy.
SPEAKER INTERVIEWED
“Imagine what the present state of learning and culture would be today if the idea of mind, root and branch ln Its complete entirety from the earliest dawn of Its appearance down to the most Inclusive scope of its adaptations and contacts, could be thoroughly purged from human thought,” 6ald Dr. Helsel when Interviewed about his forthcoming lecture.
Citing examples of the idea of mind among the Greeks prior to its philosophic use, he will speak of Homer’s “Odyssey" and "Iliad" rs containing a definite set of words that psychology, when lt arose centuries later, took over as its own. ORIGINS EXPLAINED
At this point, Dr. Helsel offers a word of caution to students about the study of origins, "Unless one is thoughtful one ls apt to identify the origin of that which the Idea first represents with the origin of the Idea Itself,” he explains.
As background material for his lecture on “Anaxagoras and Mind,” Dr. Helsel informs that Anaxagoras was bom about 500 B.C. some 40 miles northwest of Ephesus on the west coast of Asia Minor. He ls credited with being the first man to have introduced philosophy to Athens, from Its original home ln Asia Minor.	.
Plutarch thought that Anaxagoras extcrted a powerful Influence upon Pericles as well as upon the culture of the Golden Age of Greece.
In Athens Anaxagoras was given the nlck-name of “Mind,” probably because, as one of the ancients ex-
; brook, Esther Morrison, Barbara Morton, and Len Rosen.
Girls who wish to gain activity points for working with the dance committee will meet ln the gymnasium at, 4:30 this afternoon.
Harry Harmon, chairman of the dance, has asked all fraternities and tra. who filled an engagement at sororities to close their meetings Stillwell’s Big Bear lodge last sum- early so that students may be on mer, are furnishing the music from hand when the music starts.
7:30 to 9:30 to accommodate the j This, the second dig of the semes-surge of Irish patriotism.	J ter. will be enlivened by novelties
Arrangements for the evening are and novelty dances, according to in the hands of the all-U soclal Harry Harmon who says: "Son of committee consisting of Betty Jane Erin or not, let’s see you there.” Bartholomew. Tony Boland, Patsy Admission ls by student activity Burr, Winnie Clare, Rolland Dillon, I book or 26 cent*.
Petition Filing Starts Today
Dave Keller, Commissioner of Elections, Calls Potential Candidates for ASSC Offices;
Urges Prompt Submission of Intention to Run
____ ____	Entries In the 1939 ASSC election sweepstakes, with polltl-
smtth. Harry Harmon, Elaine Hoi- when the lanky California cagers ' cal power and social distinction added, were called to the
Tommy Trojan’s Cardinal and Gold will give way to Paddy’s Green and White when Troy reflects the Emerald Isle 1 at the St. Patrick's dig in the women's gymnasium tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Assuming the old saw: “There’s nothing too good for the k
Irish.” the social committee ln *
charge of decorations wlll trans- Ed Ern,t' Tom Eddy Curbv °°ld- I plant the shamrocks from the "old sod" to the scene of the dance.
A fashion forecast has it that clay pipes, Dublin toppers, and buckle shoes will be entirely In keeping; the more conservative may don a dash of green.
Wayne Richards and his orches-
Lanky Californians Outclass Local Five To Win 42-36 Decision
Size once again conquered speed
knocked the Trojans out of the run-	post by Chief Steward Dave Keller, commissioner of elec-
ning for the Pacific coast crown	tions, last night a.s he announced the opening of a three-
Saturday night at Berkeley, 42-36	day petition-filing period for this morning at 9 o'clock.
With the southern division title	-« Petitions for the right to rom-
Daily
Staff
Trojan
Members
Meet Today
Members of the Dally Trojan editorial staff wlll gather this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ln the senate room, Student Union, for the second meeting of the semester, Editor Ben Cook announced yesterday.
Following the general staff meeting, members of the editorial board and women's staff wlll hold their respective meetings. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a meeting will be called for all desk editors, at which time new desk editors for the remainder of the semester will be announced, according to Cully Gulko, managing editor.
Stray Creeks Pick Officers
Election of officers will be held by the women Stray Greeks tomorrow during assembly period ln Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth’s office. Betty Stewart, Kappa Kappa Gamma from Indiana, will preside over the election.
Dean Smith urges that all mem-plained, “Hls was the mind which bers of sororities, who are not af-
Continued on page four filiated with sororities on this campus attend, as this meeting will be particularly important to the association. She emphasized that girls are eligible even though the sorority they belong to is not a national one, or lf it ls represented on this campus, and they are not affiliated.
Tomorrow noon, the Women Stray Greeks will meet in the Student Union for an informal luncheon. Following the election there will be a discussion to make plans for the semester. According to Mlss Stewart, the organization will have both social and educational projects.
A Joint meeting with the men's Stray Greeks will be held Wednesday noon. The exact time and place will be announced later by Frank Beatty, president of the men's
has been exhibited as fine exam- [ Kroup' pies of etching workmanship and Although definite plans have not thought.	| yet been made for the semester,
Contained ln the exhibit are etch- Mlss Stewart says that they will lng of gargoyles, early sailing craft, Include luncheons, teas, skating landscapes, and fantastic little parties, and dinner dances. The towns. Of special Interest to arch- women Stray Greeks although a ltecture students are Arm's etch- separate organization from the men, ings of the cathedrals of ancient will cooperate with that group Europe which are accurately re ———— produced.
Academy Artist To Open Exhibit At S.C. Today
From broken-down fishing villages to modern New York ls the scope of an etching exhibit given by John Taylor Arms, N.A., ln the patio of the Architecture building, from today until March 10, announced Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, Friday.
Arms, a member of the National academy, the highest award that can be bestowed to en artist, has shown his work throughout colleges of the United States, where it |
Spanish Reds Surrender
MADRID, March 13—(U.P)—Qen-eral Jose Mlaja's “peace with honor" regime announced tonight that the last Communist strongholds ln and around Madrid had surrendered unconditionally and that the week-old counter-revolt was "totally liquidated.’'
The announcement was made by Col. Seglsmundo Casado. war minister under Mlaja and leader of the army coup d’etat which seised power last Sunday, after a three-hour meeting of the national defense council adjourned at 8 pm.
"The last rebel strongholds have surrendered unconditionally,” Casado said. "The situation ls excellent after total liquidation of the revolt."
It appeared, however, that Communist-led rebels still were entrenched ln scattered parts of the city, particularly around El Retlro park and other outlying districts.
There was general belief that the guerrilla “war within a war” might continue, with rebels sniping on Mlaja’s forces, for several days.
Announcement of “total liquidation” of the revolt against Majla’s efforts to bring about a speedy "peace with honor” with the nationalist armies poised at Madrid's gates for an attack followed the wiping out of Communist resistance at suburban El Pardo to the north.
Skull and Dagger Elects New Officers Tomorrow
Skull and Dagger members will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. ln Leo Adams office to elect officers. The following men are particularly requested to be preaent: Byron Cavaney, Bob Myer, Kenny MacDonald, Don McNeil, Hal Blellng, ClintTem-strom, Doug Bothwell, Bob Feder, Gardiner Pollich, Bob Hitt, and Homer Bell.
tas Proves That Blaring Radios 0 Not Affect Study Concentration
*** ‘tudvm # en *-he radio noises, such T mu l K, ,or tomorrow's quiz, Sunday” on * th? h to learn as much quiet, or at
^•ibertae T be Bs capable -^*tin» what you're con-
kit JL!!' fielcl was carried
’ ■» Divrhi Dr Ne“ Warren'»
the	demonstra-
s resmu of which were «lrvev, mr *s those obtained ~Wrnmade 81 Stanford,
^ < and Michigan uni-
% ckl!*1 10011 fifteen students
N»«UuneUc f“d lhem doing ' Bn', w!f	two minutes
<*uiu .l*" tle had obtained
tow!!.',r mental capac-Uian is
s playing “Gloomy and when the results were tabulat-„ phonograph record, ed, the statement that the mind They continued their mental arlth- can continue work at the same metic for the same period of time, i rate of speed, was again proved.
Contrary to popular opinion that one's attention 1* diverted by foreign disturbances, the results of this experiment shows that the brain works harder to continue its usual rate of speed.
Cirls Offered Chance To Earn Activity Points
Girls wishing to earn activity work for secretarial work or typing, may do so by reporting at 10 am. today at the editors office of the Daily Tro)an, 434 Student Union.
Campus
Organizations
Today
Christian Science l'lub—8:30 p.m., 326 Student Union.
Episcopal club—12:20 p.m., Student Union.
Flying Squadron -1 30 p.m., social hall, Student Union.
Freshman club—12:15 p.m., social hall, Sludent Union.
La Tertulia 12:30 p.m.,Elisa beth von KleinSmll hall.
Sigma Delta Chi -3 30 p.m., Daily Trojan editor’s office.
WSGA camnet— 3:30 p.m , senate chamber, Student Union.
YWCA cabinet—1:00 pm, "Y” office.
Tomorrow
Classical Language club—12:30 p.m., Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Skull and Dagger 10:00 am.. Leo Adam's office.
Varsity elub- 10:00 am , steps of Physical Education building.
Tomorrow s Organ Program
Prelude and Pugue in C Minor Bach
This ls the first prelude and fugue which Bach wrote that can lay claim to especial value. The prelude begins with a cadenza for the pedals, which Is followed by a short development of a figure 11 the manuals. The subject of the fugue ls one of the fine ones of this great master, but the working out is weak and Immature. The fugue rises to a fine climax at the end, prophetic of the developing genius of the composer.
Symphony No. t ........................ Vidor
Allegro Canlabile Toccatas Allegro
Widor was the organist at St. Sulpice in Paris from 1870 until his recent death, He was the dean of the modern French school of organ composers, and ls the originator of the organ symphony, composed of several movements, and conceived of the broad lines of its orchestral prototype The Cantabile is a graceful, flowing thing, typical of Widor. The Toccata Is at once a movement of flashing brilliance and massive grandeur. It has been performed at the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, with accompaniment of concert brass. The composition is Itself architecturally conceived, being beautifully proportional in spite ot the crowding mulUtude ot details.
tucked safely away, the Bears will Invade Eugene, Ore., next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to meet the northern division winners. Oregon, representing the north, enters the playoffs after putting on a strong finish to nose out Washington.
L08E FOUR SENIORS
In losing to California, four seniors played their last game for S.C. —Captain Gall Goodrich, Clem Ruh, Al Bukvich. and Dean Olson.
The Trojans return home today after suffering their third defeat at the hands of the Bears this season. During the regular schedule, Cal and S.C. met four times, each winning twice. The playoff came about when Stanford upset the locals In their first game and downed California two weeks ago ln another upset.
TROJANS OUTCLASSED
Although the Cardinal and Gold men were at a disadvantage playing away from home before a partisan crowd, they were outclassed from start to finish with the exception of a few minutes ln the second period. The Bears, who stand three or four Inches taller than the locals, per man, had the situation well under control throughout the first half.
Despite rather close guarding by the Trojans, the rangy whiners sank baskets from all angles and distances. Blll Ogilvie was the leader in the downfall of 8.C., as he was able to get away from Center Dale Sears time and again. If Sears happened to be guarding him too close. Ogilvie would shoot from the center of the court with a brrllllant shot that won him all-coast honors.
Both team were tense ln the Continued on Page Three
Faculty Member Will Speak At Foothills Meet
'Inner Strength for A World of Confusion" with the topic for discussion at the third annual joint YMCA and YWCA Foothills conference at Camp Bethel on March 17, 18, and 10.
Speakers at the conference wlll be Dr. Robert Taylor, department of religion, B.C., Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of WhltUer college, Dr. Glen Carlson, professor of sociology. Unlversty of Redlands, and Mlss Fay Allan, general secretary of the YWCA, UCLA,
The subject of the platform addresses wlll be, "How can a person discover and develop the qualities of life which are necessary to have within oneself if he ls really to live freely and creatively ln this modern complex world?”
Further Information regarding the conference may be obtained from the YMCA office! social hall, Student Union.
Southern California has been al-loted 10 delegates for the conference.
RESIDENTS WARNED
WALLACE, Idaho, March 12— (I'.R)—Residents In several parts of the Couer D’Alene mountains were warned tonight »o abandon their homes because of the danger of snow slides with the temperature above freezing and Intermittent rains.
Senate Fight Nears Climax
WASHINGTON, March 12—(HP)— The senate-hour conference fight over the Barkley labor amendment to the t358.000.000 emergency army expansion program neared a showdown tonlgtit with possibility that President Roosevelt may Intervene personally to break the deadlock. It ls delaying the entire national defense program.
Accepted by thc senate as an amendment to the house-approved version of the measure, the Barkley proposal would ban contracts under the building program to firms which refuse to bargain collectively with their employes or Interfere by Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley, D„ Kentucky, apparently with administration support.
The Issue whether the amendment should be retained brings Into unexpected but sharp conflict three of Mr. Roosevelt's major objectives —the guarantee of fair labor standards, his expressed desire to build up the nation's defense facilities as quickly as possible.* and the current drive to bring about business recovery.
The war department vigorously objects to the Barkley proposal on grounds that It might Interfere with the military expansion program, chiefly because many articles of war equipment are manufactured exclusively by firms holding sole patent rights to a given product.
Merlo To Address Language Club
The Classical Language club, which meets at 12:20 p.m. tomorrow ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, will be addressed by Dr. Victor Merlo, classical art collector of the Los Angeles museum.
Dr. Merlo. who has many collection pieces ln the museum's classical art exhibit, wlll outline the procedure and processes entailed In the collection and preservation of the materials Illustrating ancient Ilf*.
I pete In one of the big races for ' ASSC offices msy be secured ln j the office of the student body president from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. the commissioner said, and 3 p.m. Wednesday ls the absolute deadline for their submission.
PETITIONS CHECKED j Keller again pointed out that filing of petitions sls soon as possible would be advisable. "All petitions j must be checked for eligibility by ! the registrar's office ln time for i Friday's nomination assembly,” he j said, "and to avoid all possibility of difficulty and to facilitate the work of this office, a candidate should file his intention to run Immediately upon filling it out.”
Another bit of advice he had to offer was that potential candidates determine their own eligibility ar, rmifih as possible before taking steps toward petitioning. The ASSO constitution, which is to be found ln Uie office of the student body president, defines the requirements, Keller said, and lt should be consulted.
MUST HAVE 1.5 Among the more Important and general requirements ls the 1.5 rule, which states that all candidates for ASSC olTlces must have a cumulative average of 1.5 or better and also an average equal to or better than that for the past semester.
Petitions for the following offices wlll be available today:
ASSC president, vice-president, secretary, head yell king, assistant yell leaders, senior class president, and Junior and sophomore class presidents.
All officers of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, School of Music, College of Pharmacy, College of Architecture, Los Angeles University of International Relations, College of Engineering. College of Commerce, and the School of Medicine,
Bishop Stevens Will Address Episcopal Club
“Lent and Its Meaning" wlll b* the subject of an address by the Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of the Los Angeles Episcopal churches, when he speaks to members of the Episcopal club today at 12:20 p.m. ln 322 Student Union.
Bishop Stevens has recently returned from a meeting of the national council of the governing board ln New York City. A second edition of his book for Lent, "Reality ln Fellowship," ls now being published by Harper's.
Dr. George Davidson, advisor to the club, wlll introduce Bishop Stevens, Bud Colegrove, president, will preside at the luncheon meeting.
Reservations may be made with Jane Cassel In the Religious Conference office.
FBI DECIARED UNFAIR
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March H— (IJJ!)—J. R. Butler, president of the Southern Tenant Farmers Union, tonight charged that federal bureau of Investigations probe Into the January sharecropper demonstration ln southeast Missouri was “unfair, Inaccurate and incomplete.”
Meremblum Junior Orchestra Gives Concert Thursday for Town, Cown
Conducting the Meremblum Junior orchestra, Peter Meremblum, Internationally known violinist and teacher, recently appointed to the faculty of Southern California School of Music, wlll appear ln Bovard auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening, directing a concert sponsored by Town and Oown.
Featured with the orchestra are Max van Lewen Swarthout, co-director, who wlll Interpret Grieg's Plano Concerto with Teruko Hirashiki as soloist and Jeanne Heiu-rich, who wlll play the violin solo ln Beethoven's "Romance In O'1
Profeasor Meremblum has studied extensively in Russia, under Leopold Auer Hs was for 11 years
head of the Cornish school ln Seat-, tie. In 1836 hs came to Los An-! geles.
Prefettor Swarthout
At tiie concert will also be rend-rede "Air and Preludium," Bach; overture “Russian and Ludmilla,H Glinka; Symphony ln A major “Italian,” Mendelssohn; “Valse from Suite for Strings," Tschaikowsky: "Nocturne,” Tschaikowsky - Stone; "Eight Notes." Victor Young; and valse “Silver and Gold,’’ Frans Lehar.
The Meremblum orchestra hae been drilled by Leopold Stokowski, honorary president. The group has been invited to play at the Golden Gale International exposition in Sau Francisco, and will perform at the Ebell club on March >1.
The orchestra is under the management of the California Junto* Symphony assoeialiou.