United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
iUME
ell
imed
aptain
Diego Halfback Grid Leader Unanimous Vole
Br Alf* Troffey
jj/; alternate left half on Jones' championship foot-was unanimously elected cptaln for the 1939 season I ,t a football banquet in i Union.
itely upon his selection, rcictd his surprise and to team members and = ind rushed to the teie-notify his father, a Judge Diego.
■ki member of Sigma Al-•“lon fraternity and Is in ie of Commerce, majoring m-legal course.
BOOVEK high
10 players assembled also ed their approval In a physl-:a by gathering around j ^-elected captain, shaking ads and patting him on the j Doyle Nave cocked his fa-80* Bowl arm and tossed a rail at End Al Krueger flie table in celebration of
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939
NUMBER 94
S.C. Violinist To Give Solo Concert
Miss Jeanne Heinrich, student of violin in the School of Music, will play the violin solo in Beethoven’s "Romance in F," when the Meremblum junior orchestra performs in Bovard at 8:15 o’clock Thursday evening.
The concert, conducted jointly by Peter Moremblum, professor of violin, and Max van Lewen Swarth-
■ ctme to S C. from San Di-high school where he light halfback and center Bid team, was captain of . „ waa selected on the all- j ^rector of the School of Music, aquad. and served as *lU be sponsored by Town and
of the Btudent body during j ™’n'
The program will include Bach’s “Air and Preludium,” Mendelssohn’s “Italian Symphony,” Tsc-haikowski’s “Nocturne” and Valse,” Glinka's "Kamarinskya," and a
year. He also was pro'll basketball and track. Shell 1 old, 6 feet 1 tt inches in j ind weighs 194 pounds.
1 HOFFMAN
Women To Organize Stray Creeks
Beile Stewart Requests Non-Affiliated Coeds To Meet Today
Women Stray Oreeks will meet for a second time this semester in the office of Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith today during the assembly period to organize an association for non-afflliated sorority women. Bette Stewart, temporary chairman for the organization and the dean urge all women affiliated with sororities not represented on the S.C. campus to attend the meeting.
The election of officers for the semester and plans for social activities for spring will be discussed at the meeting. Miss Stewart, a Kappa Kappa Oamma from Indiana, will preside.
DINNER PLANNED
At present the plans already formulated Include a dinner-dance. Joint meetings with the men’s Stray Oreeks also are to be planned.
The complete organization of the women’s Stray Greeks is to follow to some extent the present pattern of the men's Stray Greek organization. The women’s and the men's groups will participate jointly in several activities during the semester. However, the new women’s group will usually function separately.
INFORMAL ORGANIZATION
Miss Stewart disclosed that the organization will be informal and will promote a friendly atmosphere for those who do not find their sorority on the local campus. As soon as the organization grows to a larger group of people a place for meetings will be located and a regular schedule will be followed.
Dean Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. and the men's Stray Greeks are cooperating with the women in the formation of the new group.
joint
Chairman
r "	“j
Trojans To Play California
Southern Division Title At Slake; Winner To Play Oregon
Rt lack Gillean
A trip to Eugene, Oregon, and the southern division championship will be at stake when the Trojan cagers battle California in a playoff game tomorrow night at Berkeley.
Eleven players — Captain Oall Ooodrich, Tom McOarvin. Dale Sears, Clem Ruh, Ralph Vaughn, Jack Morrison. Keith Lambert. Jack Barron. Jack Lippert. Dean Olson, and Al Bukvich — leave with Ooach Sam Barry. Dr John Oraham. and Manager Dick Elliott for the North tonight at 9 o'clock.
WINNERS TO MEET After nearly a week of arguing, that found Orfgon objecting to the dates u-ranged for the conference playofr it was decided yesterday to have the northern and southern di-assistant vision winners meet March 16, 17. j and 18 at Eugene. Prof. C. V. j Ruzek of Oregon state, Pacific Coast conference president, took a vote of j the three schools concerned—S.C., ! Cal. and Oregon—with next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday winning out.
Win or lose tomorrow night, the est divisions of the local junior Troians wil! come home Monday, chamber. As chairman, Pritchard if they defeat the Bears, they will will head the group which reviews hit the road again Tuesday night legislation and other governmental \nd ln *h# problems, recommends appropriate ~ AMF action, and conducts public cam- T” BE	fc ___
paigns for efficiency in government. . !ielY. . BII? ,,, !L* P mo, ^ ®	1 Rt Berkeley, lt will be the fifth
Four Plan To Run For ASSC Presidency
Hats in the Ring
Commerce Post Given To Pritchard
, Lawrence D. F*rltchard 1 director of coordination, received I notice this week of his appointment as chairman of the governmental affairs committee of the Los Angeles Junior chamber of commerce. This committee is one of the larg-
PK
- play helped stop Eric Tip-jd George McAfee during the 1 Bowl classic against Duke, i Jones, Bob McNeish, Jeff and Hobbs Adams, 1938 Don McNeil, former man-fan? McDonald, and the new football manager, Bill Bus-at the speakers table.
groups' association.
•Booming" Bob Hoffman 1 waltz by Lehar an injured knee dur- | HIRASHIKI PLAYS ■n, Shell replaced him Miss Teruko Hirashiki, student of tie UCLA and Notre Dame ‘ Piano at 8.C., will be the soloist 1 Th* men are Panning
blocking and all- when Director Swbrthout Interprets meeting for next Wednesday which Grieg’s Piano Concerto. Thomas mark the beginning of the two Facey, violin soloist, will be directed by Professor Meremblum in | Wieniawskl's "Polonaise in D.” j The Merembium junior orchestra has recently been drilled by Leopold Stokowski, honorary president and j conductor who took an interest in j their orchestral ability. Professor Meremblum has received an invitation to conduct his orchestra at the Golden Gate exposition on July 1 and will appear March 21 at the Ebell club.
MEREMBLUM JOINS STAFF
U.-L _ /“	Internationally known as a vlo-
nOCK©y vjam© linist and teacher, Professor Meremblum studied with Helfitz and Zimbalist under Leopold Auer at the Russian conservatory at Pet-rograd. He has toured Russia, Siberia, the Orient, Oermany, and the United States,
For 11 years he was tiie head of
President must be a senior during the Cornish school in Seattle, and her term of office and shall have came to Los Angeles in 1936, where malntalned a general grade average
he has recently been appointed professor of violin at the S.C. School of Music.
eCauses tponement
Came
of a fire at the Tropical -uens, which burned down ) engine house and damaged making machines Wednes-^ hockey match between California and Loyola 1 *“ scheduled for tomor-:®llit, has been postponed «rch 25, according to Ar-■ ■ President of the Cali-1 Intercollegiate hockey as-
^statement issued yesterday,
: Humiston. vice-president
!•*'“ 5^*235, French Society
Elects Officers
TiaL°( th* fire has not been	K 06118 Ph1, Prench honorary
** yet'	! society, has recently added the new
■ *hlch were bought for	office of recording secretary to Its
d n‘*hts «me will be	list of officers. Arllne Dove was
March 25 at the play-	elected to this position and Dickey
Postponed contest.	Jones was chosen new vice-presl-
"	dent.
Delta ?inm» u__J	Entrance requirements for Pi Delhi C r a°	Phi are unlUs ot upper di*
0'0 jfln Francisco vision work In French with a 2.2
*■ Billig, grand secre- ' average for minors and a 2. aver-
*	^Pha Delta Sigma fratern- 8ge tor maJor8 ln French. This •'“slant in the merchan- lncludes 01llV Juniors, seniors, and
■ “Partment, will leave for graduate students who have a gen--icisco Saturday morning eral scholarship average of at least • part in the Install a- * 18 , tWo “ew chapters *«Wng fraternity, will be granted to the chapier and
*	oCr5 y , hapl" Bt
WSCA Holds Nominations
The Women's Self Government association will hold its nomination assembly for elective officers in open meeting Wednesday, March 15 in Touchstone theater, according to Ione Hooven, WSGA president.
Petitions for office should be obtained in the WSGA office before Tuesday noon, the deadline.
Officers are to be elected on the following basis:
at the university, he was, for three years, executive secretary of the Institute of Government. Pritchard is now a member of the faculty of the School of Government and professor in public speaking at University college. He is also debate coach and speech instructor for the Bay cities of the American Institute of Banking, and ls coach for the State Employees’ Speakers club.
Southern California nipped the Bears in the first game, 38-34. but lost the following night by a 36-34 score. Playing another series at Berkeley two weeks ago, the Bears came out on top 42-39 in the first game but dropped the second, 42-48.
The deadlock in Uie southern division race came when Stanford defeated 8.C. in its first game, and upset California last week to cause J the Trojans and Bears to finish
. _ J. i with 9 wins and 3 losses each
As a Trojan student. Pritchard s j gtanf0rd took third spot in the undergraduated work was in busl- ]eajrue wlth glx victories and six ness administration, his graduate defeat, whUe UCLA falled to win a work ln public administration, po- j game ln 12 starts
{ llttcal science, and economics. Besides winning numerous awards for : scholarship and debating, Pritchard j was outstanding 1 extra-curricular activities, serving as ASSC president.
Continued on Page Three
Patriotic Council Offers To Help
Vocationalists N®®dyt.STtu,d!.n,t.s To Convene
of 1.5 during her college career. Vice-president must have completed 00 units af academic work at the time of assuming office. Secretary and treasurer must have completed 50 academic units and have maintained a 1.3 grade average during their college career.
Office will be assumed at the beginning of the next aacdemic year, even though Installation and organization meetings of the newly elected cabinet will take place before the end of the year.
Prospective candidates must file with Barbara Sumner, WSGA election commissioner, by noon Tuesday in the WSGA office, 234 Student Union.
Election by student balloting wlll take place Wednesday, March 22.
Through the Trojan YMCA, the National Patriotic council makes the announcement that the council wlll financially assist any worthy students to further the completion of ! their education.
A note from the student will be I accepted covering 40 per cent of his university expenses, the note not to j be payable until one year after the student has completed his formal
Offering students a chance to study professional vocations from a practical standpoint, the second annual Vocational Placement conference will convene in an all-day session Tuesday, March 14.
Seventeen panel discussions, to be presided over by staff members of j education and entered upon his life as many university departments, j wor|c, will be attended by 80 Los Angeles
Election Schedule
Petitions for candidacy available—Monday, March 13, 9 a.m. Petitions for candidacy due—Wednesday, March 15, 3 p.m. Nomination assembly—Friday, March 17, 10 a.m.
Dates for campaign meetings—Monday, March 20 through Tuesday, March 28.
Election day—Thursday, March 30.
will be installed
Applicants for Quill Club To Submit Manuscripts
VI0thfr nation»l Of-
11 Ci£!“W1U h* con- I Applicants for membership in the Quill club, professional Stewart at 4 j uterary fraternity, are asked by Luella Weaver, chancellor, to submit manuscripts for the entrance contest to the English department office, 315 Bridge, before April 1.
These manuscripts must be typewritten and signed with a nom de plume. A self-addressed * envelope containing the applicant's real name, and class must also be submitted. The contest committee further requests that more than one type of work be submitted to show the versatility of the writer.
experts of the business and professional' world.
The panels will be conducted from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. preceded by a luncheon for officials and participants at 12 noon.
General Chairman Dr. Rufus B, von KleinSmid, wlll be assisted by program chairman and conference organizer, Mulvey Z. White, director of bureau of employment, and Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination and conference coordinator.
A student sub-committee, headed by ASSC President Henry Flynn, wlll Include: Betty Jane Bartholomew, J. Phillip Buskirk, Richard Caldwell, John Clark, Ben Cook. Wendell Hanson. Ed Jacobson. Richard J. Keefe, Stanley C. Lagerlof, Jack Slattery, and Clinton Ternstrom.
No Interest ls charged until that time, then five per cent wlll be levied. One endorsement is required. The note may be renewed at malty, and
Is expected, however, that something will be paid when the student finds lt possible to do so.
Students, lf Interested, may write to Rexford L. Holmes, secretary-treasurer, National Patriotlo council, 202 Maryland building, Washington, D.C.
Elections Commissioner Advises Office Seekers
“Do your election petitioning early” was the advice Dave Keller had to offer aspirants for ASSC offices yesterday as he reiterated his earlier announcements of the method for filing candidacy ln the March 30 balloting.
Petitions may be obtained ln the office of the ASSC president from next Monday until Wed-*	~ day, the elections commissioner said, \A/rtr|, ,L.n Dlav/
The office will be open from 0 am. ” OTKSnOp Y lay
to3pm	To Be Re-Cast
“Although the deadline Is not un- | til March 15 at 3 p m.,’’ he remark- [)|J0 j-Q EtTOT ed, “It would be advisable for office I
Holds,” one of three one-act experimental plays to be staged by i the Drama workshop on March 28, wlll be conducted this afternoon at 4 o’clock ln Touchstone theater.
Language Club Will Hear Merlo
their petitions at their earliest convenience as the registrar's office must check each document and determine the eligibility of the candidate ln time for the nomination assembly next Friday.
Keller warned candidates who might think lt a wise political move to withhold notice of their Intention to run until as late as possible that this policy might prove disastrous. The only way to avoid difficulty ls to complete the procedure as soon as possible, according to the elections commissioner.
Offices for which petitions wlll be
Dr Victor Merlo, collector of the classical exhibit ln the Los Angeles museum, wlll speak at a meeting of
the Classical Language club, Tues- 1 available during the three-day per- able to foretell the future. In their The latter committee will serve day at ,2 20 pJn to Elisabeth von lod include ASSC president, vice-| »tead he has substituted a radio
Due to a rumor that the drama had been adapted from another play, lt was withdrawn from the list pending further investigation.
This error has been cleared up and the play Will be produced as formerly stated, Henry Kehler, author, announces.
According to Kehler, the theme was taken from an old Oerman Rhineland legend revolving about elves, spirits, and gnomes who were
as Information and hospitality aides The Dally Trojan wlli print a list of the 17 panels Monday, to be followed on Tuesday by a general program of the day.
Pus
^nizations
^mmutee-,:55a.
CT"1-10 am, um-
,or El Rodeo pic
p
**», Univer-South cL p m 8un*
The contest ls open to aiiy one interested ln any form of writing, but ability as a prose writer is being stressed this semester, Miss Weaver explained.
She further pointed out that since | IU founding ln 1913. the organiza-
who have become professional writers. Robert Frost. Carl Sandburg, and Hamlin Garlin are among its honorary members.
Appoliad winners are numbered among Its members also, said Miss Weaver. The works of James Booth, scribe of the organization, were read by Dr Frank Baxter during one of his Wednesday lecture series as comparing favorably with works of modern authors.
Other officers of the group are: vice-chancellor, Prpf Lynn Clark;
pm.,
tion has included in its membership, keeper of the parchment. Marion many of the professors in ths Eng- j Jones: and keeper of the purse, j 1 ish department as well as students Edward Seiger.
Spanish Honorary To View Movies
Colored films of Mexico wlll be shown to members of Delta Slgma Pi, Spanish honorary fratemity, when SC. members meet in joint session with the UCLA alunuii chapter at 2:30 o’clock, Sunday afternoon at the home of Marguerite Owen, 338 South Citrus.
The hostess will show Uie films and present an address about her
visit to Mexico. Miss Owen, an 8 _______
C. student, studied last year at the ‘The best time to have papers summer te.ssion of th# University of notarised Is between the hours of Mexico	1II and 1 o'clock,” Kanner obaervtd.
KleinSmid hall.
The speaker, a noted collector In his own right, wlll tell how materials Illustrating ancient life are preserved and collected According to Dr. Ruth Brown, adviser lo the club. Dr. Merio Is an authority on all phases of classical art.
Reservations for the luncheon may be made ln the Latin office, Bridge, before 12 m. Monday.
NOTARY OFFICE CHANGED
Information office ls the new location of the univeraity notary pubUc.
R L. Kanner is taking over notary duties from Clarence Bergland since the latter found his work in the admissions oifice too pressing during the past two months
president, secretary, head yell king, assistant yell leaders, senior class president, aud Junior and aopho-more class presidents.
Also 011 the list are all officers of the School of Music; College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; College of Pharmacy; College of Architecture; Los Angeles University of International Relations; College of Engineering; College of Commerce; and the School of Medicine.
Points Civen For Typing
Ail gills desiring lo earn activity points are asked to report to Ben Cook, editor of the Dally Trojan, at his office, 424 Student Union, at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing to do some typing
that can pick up air waves which will be broadcast ln the future.
This fanciful play is composed of a cast of two men and ls to be directed by Jane Hall, 80. graduate drama student.
Pierce Will Address Biological Fraternity
Dr. Dwight Pierce, entomologist
at the Los Angeles museum, wlll be the guests peaker at a meeting of Phl Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, tonight at 7 30 ln 214 Bridge.
“Insect Transmission of Disease'’ Is the topic chosen by Dr Pierce He wUl use color slides lo outline the mechanics by wlUch insects be-• come carriers.
Candidates'
Activities
Listed
By Stanley Gorttknw
Despite thc expected limiting »f-| feet of the 1.5 amendment on tha number of ASSC presidential candidates, four student lenders yesterday declared thetr intentions of petitioning for candidacy ln ths coming political raee for student body president. The four potential candidates are;
Floyd Cunningham Ed Jones Michael MacBan Don McNeil
From a field of eight rumored candidates, four students informed the Dally Trojan of their intention of submitting petitions next week, barring “interfering developments.” Denying their desire to participate In the race were four others who have been prominently mentioned as possible candidates: Dick Barton. Blll Flood, Howard | Stoecker, and Blll Walk.
On announcing their candidacy, Cunningham. Jones. MacBan, and McNeil also listed organizations and | activities in which they have participated since their entrance into I the university.
CUNNINGHAM'S RECORD I Floyd Cunningham, Junior and Inactive member of Sigma Phl Epsilon fraternity, formerly served as vice-president of the Trojan Squires and ls now executive secretary of the Trojan YMCA. He has been a member of the Junior council, ths organization and social committees, gnd Tau Kappa Alpha, speeoh fraternity. He has an unofficial schol-[ astlc average of 2.3.
Ed Jones, Junior and member of Slgma Alpha Epsilon, Is a member of the varsity debate squad, snd formerly was a member of the sophomore council, the Community Chest committee, and the homecoming speakers committee of which he was chairman. HU unofficial grade average ls 1.8.
MarRAN'S RECORD Michael MacBan, Junior and member of Phl Slgma Kappa, U president of his fraternity and former president of the Trojan Squires, chairman of the greater university committee, member of ths interfratemity council, member of Blue Key, and member of ths Junior council. He formerly served as chairman of the Interfratemity conference, vice-president of his fratemity. member of ths sophomore council, chairman of ths homecoming entertainment committee, member of the welfare executive council, and member of ths rally committee. MacBan'i unofficial grade average is 14.
MrNEIL'K RECORD Don McNeil, senior and member of Kappa Alpha, was captain of the varsity football team, vice-president of the College of Engineering, member of Skull and Dagger, Slgma Slgma. Blue Key, senior council, athletic board, and Student Union committee. He formerly was chairman of the flying squadron, president of the freshman engineers, and the sophomore and Junior class council. McNeil has an unofficial cumulative average of 1.S1.
Although McNeil haa already ■pent four years at S.C., he will remain au additional year to complete requirements for graduation from the College of Engineering. BARTON WILL NOT KCN Dick Barton, Junior class president who was considered by many the strongest candidate for the lead-ershlp of the student body, definitely has given up political aspirations and will enter the School cf Medicine ln September. Although he hss attained an unusually high scholastic average and was considered a "cinch” for the Job ln many circles. Barton has deemed his professional career mors Important than Uie comparatively momentary (’uutinurd un Page Four
Graham Talbot Is Chosen Blackstonian President
Dr J. Eugene Harley, faculty adviser of the Blackstonian, pre-legal honorary scholastic fratemity, yesterday revealed the results of th* March 8 election.
Officers elected are: Oraham Talbot, president; Albert W. Thomas, vice-president; Byron V. Schwarts, secretary and ireasuier.
A meeting and luncheon will b* held on Tuesday, March 2t, at 12:80 ln Uie Sludent Union.