United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939
NUMBER 88
Voting On War Opposed
Cordell Hull Blasts Referendum Measure As FDR Policies Hil
WASHINGTON. March 1—<U.P>— (ecfttarv of State Cordell Hull toil, v vigorously opposed new' agita-in congress to require a na-roal referendum before this (duntry could declare war, as Mldent Roosevelt's armament md foreign policies were buffeted s angry senate debate.
Hulls blast was occasioned by a resolution introduced by a bt-par-•lin bloc of 12 senators calling for , constitutional change which vould require the approval of a majority of the people before the Cnited States could go to war units it or it* possessions were intided.
fORMER BIU. DEFEATED
The proposal is similar to one odtred at the last session by Rep. Louis Ludlow, Dem., Ind., which ns defeated.
Foreign policy experts hold that tt* possibilities of such legislation tag adopted at this session virtually are nil, due to some extent to recent maneuvers of totalitarian sites which have had the effect ol drawing the United States nearer to the European democracies in i bond of self-protection. Never-ihe-less. Hull, who opposed the Ludlow proposal, fired at the senile measure a few hours after Its Introduction.
FEACE IS GOAL
He said that there was no question more acutely in the minds ind purposes of the founders of this republic than that of keeping American people out of war and liter the fullest deliberation they Jnached the conclusion that the [power to declare war should be left It congress.
[ "Needless to say,” he said, "experience has proved the wisdom md practical Judgment of our 'jMriots and statesmen. . . and I ieUete that most of our people up-ji careful examination, will desire tt continue unaltered this tho-Wughly successful system of representative government as thus hand-M down to us over a period of 150 ■m."
College of Commerce To Hear Discussion By Government Trade Head
College of Commerce students will meet in Touchstone theater at 11; 15 this morning to hear a discussion of "The Present Status of International Trade” by Dr Wilford L White chief of the marketing research division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
+ Following the assembly, the ln-^ . I	j structlonal staff of the school will
V atcner * honor the speaker at a luncheon in the faculty council room at 12:30 p.m. Commerce classes will be dismissed for the moming assembly.
Dr. White is a member of the national distribution council, the American Economic association, and the American Association of University Professors. Dr. White is also a member of the American Marketing association, served as president of this organization in 1934, and director in 1935.
COMPILES REPORTS The speaker is a graduate of the University of Colorado, served a short service period in the United States army, and received his M B A. degree in 1921 and DCS. in 1929 in the Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard university.
Dr. White is the author of the “Chain Store Wages” report which he compiled while serving as an economist for the federal trade commission, and is co-author of several other articles of a relative nature.
J PUBLISHES TEXT BOOK
j Since June, 1934, as chief of the [ marketing research division of the j bureau of foreign and domestic | commerce. Dr. White has supervised the compilation of numerous widely-read reports on trade and j allied subjects.
| His text book, entitled "Cooper-_ , .. _	r\	ative Retail Buying Associations,”
baseball season Upener was published by the McGraw-Hill book company ln 1930.
The University of Colorado em-
Congratulates Busby
Elected Manager
Athletic Council Names Non-Org To Manage 1939 Football Squad
Sig Ep House Looted
We Wuz Robbed!'
Arnold Eddy
Sheriff Biscailuz
Biscailuz To Officiate At Ball Came
L. A. Sheriff To Pilch First Ball at 1939
Bv Herb Kirin
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz agreed ploved Dr whlte as lr)structor from
[Taylor To Lead Meditation Hour In Little Chapel
^Selecting a discussion of "Prayer" lilt theme, Dr Robert J. Taylor, sttasor of religious education, 11 Kt as chaplain for the weekly ^Station, to take place tomor-■ moming at 7:30 o'clock In the Ss Chapel of Silence.
He meditations, under the aus-' of the School of Religion fac-*re conducted each week for ®*t» enrolled in religion classed for any others interested ’attending the non-denomina-**■ meetings.
Practice of having a regular T morning chapel service was “fated by Dr Carl S. Knopf, the School of Religion.
58TIGATIO.N STARTED •ASHINGTON March 1—il'.Pi— Department of Justice today ‘ nationwide investigation I •Wunerclai fertilizer mdus-announced that "any 11-combination discovered" will ^Molved
yesterday to act as battery mate for Dr. Henry W. Bruce during the ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at Bovard field which will mark the opening of the 1939 CIBA baseball season for the Southern California varsity. Opponents for the Trojans in the Initial series will be the Santa Clara Broncos.
DR. BRI CE TO PLAV Dr. Bruce, vice-president and comptroller of the university, will pitch the first ball of the season to Biscailuz, sheriff of Los Angeles county, who will act as catcher for the ceremony. When informed of the program, whisli ls being spon
1921 to 1924 and he taught In the Harvard business school from 1924 to 1928.
Law School At Mystery DanceTonight
Paramount starlet Cheryl Walker, 1938 Tournament of Roses j _ 0, ,, queen, will be featured vocalist to-sored by the Daily Trojan, Sheriff morrow evening for the Law Biscailuz stated that he would be school’s "mystery" sport dance, to i glad to help the Southern California given at the Chevy-Chase coun-nine get off to a good start for | try club ln Qicn(jaie. Dancing, to
the season.
BAND TO PLAV
Music for the occasion will be furnished by Pete Conn and the Trojan band. The band will assemble on the field and play several school songs during the ceremonies.
the sweet-swing of Grice Axtman and his orchestra, will start at 9 o'clock.
The title "mystery" is especially approriate, since "its a mystery' that we could schedule such a dance for only $1 a couple," cited Ray Kahn, president
Forum Gives Film Matinee Tomorrow
School Representatives To Be Guests at Show; S.C. Sludenls Inviled
Representatives from schools in nearly every county of southern California will be present at the Cinema Progress forum matinee on tomorrow afternoon when patriotic eduntirnal. and documentary films will be shown.
Dr. Boris Morkovin, head of the department of cinematography, rereived so many requests from schools for tickets that he had to limit the number given in order that S.C. ] students might have a chance to j attend the forum. Free tickets are { now available in the information office of the Administration build-( irg for anybody interested in seeing the productions.
STl'DENTS TO ATTEND
Two hundred students from the John Adams junior high school of Los Angeles will view the pictures Friday. Students of Berendo Junior high school, David Starr Jordan and Dorsey city high schools, Wilmington. and Van Nuys high schools also are planning to attend.
FILMS WILL BE SHOWN
Pictures to be shown at the 3:30 matinee at the Boulevard theater, Washington and Vermont streets, are "Give Me Liberty,” "Song of a Nation,” "Anaethesla,” and "Portrait of Portugal." Dr. Morkovin revealed that the first two films show the new trend in Hollywood films by dealing with the founding and development of the United States.
"Anaethesla" is a short compiled by Pete Smith. "Portrait of Portugal," a travelogue, is an issue of the "Magic Carpet" series.
Bill Busby, a non-org. was elected senior football manager for the 1939 season by the 8.C. athletic1 council yesterday afternoon.
Busby is a Junior in the College of Engineering, member of Ball and Chain, and came to the uni- | versity from Los Angeles high ! school.
■ J. Kenyon MacDonald, present | football manager and chairman of |
' the council, emphasized the fact! that this year’s selection was the most difficult In many years due J to the general merit of all candi- j dates. Besides Busby, John Cody. ] j Delta Chi; Charles Vogeley, Kap-J pa Alpha; and Al Butterworth, |
| Sigma Nu, were nominated for the ]
I football managership.
MACDONALD CONGRATULATED Arnold Eddy, general manager and member of the committee, commented, "Orchids are due to last year's football managers, and I feel that the new senior football manager, with the help of his assistants, will prove as valuable, if not more so, to Coach poward Jones and the 1939 varsity.”
| Junior managers selected to assist Busby were Harry Call, Phi Kappa Psi; Erwin de Harte. non-! org; Oeorge Bailey, Phi Kappa 'Tau; Bud Gaston, Kappa Sigma; and Otis Simpson, Delta Chi. ASSISTANTS NAMED I John Cody was elected senior I manager of golf; Charles Vogeley and Bob Herten, Sigma Nu, will assist Bob Elliott, senior manager of track; Byron Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau; Conrad Kollander, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Ken Hoagland, Sigma Nu, will be Junior baseball i assistants to Manager Bob Smith.
Al Butterworth and Bob Fried-! enthal were elected Junior managers of basketball under Dick Elliott; Dean Ekdahl, Phi Kappa Psl, hockey under Dick Halpern; j and Tom Elliott, Chi Phi, rugby ; under Steve Nance.
Crime School ('Pledge Joins Sorority Sam
By O*oar Lieffer*
Swipa Little Doe fratemity at Crime school initiated two pledges recently, Sorority Sam and West Adams Willy, but they are now pledging another member of the : school's student body — Fratemity Freddy.
A checkup of Freddy's scholastic average showed that after an examination he took at the Slgma Phl I Epsilon house yesterday moming I sometime bet ween 1 and 7 o'clock, J his average had been raised by ap-J proximately $325.
MYTHICAL PLEDGESHIP TOLD As part of his mythical pledgeship, Freddy broke into the Sig Ep house yesterday morning through a | window and stole $125 in cash and I two wrist watches valued at $200. j Police, who corrected Freddy’s examination paper, said he entered through a window. He broke open ! a safe, smashed the lock on a closet, j and rifled the drawers in a desk. He probably received a pretty high grade on his test because, although j he turned topsy-turvy his two ! examination rooms, he did not | awaken anyone.
| ROOMS SEARCHED
Freddy scattered books and clothing all over the rooms ln his SMUch | for valuables, but he stayed ln the two front rooms, not moving Into the back part of the house.
A prowler Tuesday night around the Alpha Chi house, two door* south of the Sig Ep house, was Heimo Litzaw, 13-year-old special student at S.C.. will play I frightened away but it is not known
John Stonebraker, right end of the Trojan varsity football squad, is shown looking over his desk in the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, which was burglarized early yesterday morning.
—Courtesy L.A. Herald-Express
Young Violinist To Piay In S.C. Music Recital
The program will start at 2:45 o{ the Junior class, sponsors of the p.m. and the game is scheduled to attraction. Tickets may be obtaln-begin at 3:15 o'clock. The second P(| from Kahn or any law school »ame of the series will be played committeeman, or may be pur-on Saturday.	! chased at the door. Proceeds will
Southern California is a favorite g0 to the ASSC.
to win both games of the series from the Broncos. Although this will be the first league game for the Trojans, Santa Clara has al-
Kahn's social committee includes Elliott Viney, Wlllimina Montague. John McLaurin and Bob Trapp. They will be aided by jun-
ready played four times and has j0r class officers Libby Zifkin, vice-yet to break into the win column. ! president, and Curtis Counts, sec-The Broncos have Improved ln retary-treasurer. Milton Barker almost every start, and they were and Wally Bonaparte are in charge narrowly defeated, 2-1, by Stanford 0f advertising, ln a game played in Palo Alto last Saturday. In other games Santa Clara lost to California 22-19; St.
Mary's, 8-3; and Stanford, 8-4.
California now leads the league Continued on Page Three.
°Ur Vr«ir%	I r»y'
adio Television Program °Show Typical Americans
A bov
I boy— l«rl-
*Cf°rat>r a* real as ar*y Pa*r °* Troy’s romancers, will live 0 >on of an evening Two typical young Americans four Years at Trov ” *
*' eludes two events. At 2 p.m. over KFAC the Film and Book club will present a discussion of "The Little Princess" which is currently showing, starring Shirley Temple. Mrs Marv Duncan Carter, director of the School of Library Science, will conduct the discussion with the assistance of Betty Franklin and Bill Caldwell, students of library science.
Miss Frances Richardson, head of the department of research at
,U1 w	------- Twentieth Century-Fox studios, will
Otiie rr.re“ luid Grover be guest speaker.
»U1 udy and Ben Trojan Topics, which is broadcast <«4>o mkl? 8* narr*tors. over KRKD at 3 30 p.m. today, will lor today In-
—	.ii iroy.
-J *111 ^ ,!hemf 01 the drama •hich it subjeet of a tele-•fcw Par*nient of radio ’ ton,.)" W1" Present at 7 T*ht over station W6XAO
JU « ' *'lU Protrayed by ire Nlr the majority of :-j,	In the School
^ "'our Andrews
and
■ Thou. C“M in leading
Grw uPP°rtuig them are
:, Naney t'U‘ H‘‘pp' Heloli>e lili L10mPs°n, Harlow rre,i' and Qrover
j likewise be devoted to books.
Today s
Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions wlll play the following numbers at | today's organ recital ln Bovard auditorium.
Choul m £ ma/or	Ct ar Frjntk \
Cesar Franck's three most celebrated pieces for the organ are ; the triptych of "Chorals," written almost at the end of his life and containing the essence of ! his mystical personality expressed tn musical form. These compositions are utterly original essays in organ music, offering no resemblance whatever to the choral prelude as we have come to think of it. There ye', may be traced in them the influence of a theme of choral style, though in their variational and thematic complexity the theme cannot be said to play so exclusively a dominant part as in the classical prelude.
UminniuJ Symphony m H miaot tlii'l moiemenl)	Sihnben
Schubert left the world over one thousand musical compositions—among them nine symphonies This movement from the one ln B minor is perhaps one of the best known and best loved of them all.
Phi Beta Kappa Essay Contest Closes March 15
A reminder that all essays to be entered in Phi Beta Kappa's 17th annual prize essay contest must be submitted on or before March 15, was Issued today by Miss Julia Norton McCorkle of the English department, chairman on this campus of the Phl Beta Kappa alumni ln southern California.
Students who are enrolled as sophomores, juniors, or seniors are eligible to enter an essay ln the contest. The subject must be chosen from one of three fields: • I) philosophy, religion, psychology, or education, <2> government, economics, or sociology, < 3» aesthetics, and the fine arts, which include literature, music, sculpture, painting, and the like.
Rules and conditions governing the contest may be found on the bulletin board in front of Bovard auditorium and also ln Mudd Memorial hall.
Chemistry Clubs To Convene At Caltech
To foster friendship and lo exchange Ideas and methods of procedure in research work in the various universities ln southern California. are the alms of a dinner of chemistry clubs tonight at 6:30 on the campus of the California Institute of Technology.
The various colleges will be introduced by a member of each school who will give a short talk on the activities of his club. Representing the S.C. chemistry club will be Ray Newsom, former president, who will speak on late developments in the chemistry department at S.C., and Earl Gard, an authority on research chemistry and a graduate of 1917.
Reservations may be made with Dr. Robert E. Vivian, associate professor of chemical engineering, or in the chemistry department office.
in the School of Music student recital in Bovard auditorium at 12:45 p.m. today.
Litzaw, according to his teacher, Davol Sanders, has great ( talent on the violin, and because of the fact that he looks •♦older than his years, is not given j the credit due that talent by those j who are in Ignorance of his age. I YOUNG ARTIST TO INTERPRET | The young artist will interpret the "Prize Song" from "Die Meiter-slnger” by Richard Wagner. This
NYA Deadline For Affidavits Is Tomorrow
Students who have received NYA acceptance forms for the second semester must report to 207 Administration before the end of the week to fill out citizenship affidavits, the paymaster warned yesterday.
Formal declarations of citizenship are required of all students before any NYA assistance can be given. A notary wlll be present to witness the pledges.
Applicants for federal aid who do not turn ln their affidavits promptly cannot be placed on the pay roll. Those students who do not hand in the sworn affidavits will automatically be dropped from the NYA list.
Citizenship affidavits must not be handed in not later than noon tomorrow.
whether he was Freddy or another potential Crime school fraternity
pledge.
SORORITY RAM WAS FIRST
Sorority Sam was the first pledge to be Initiated when b- broke into the Kappa Alpha Theta house last year. He was arrested and jailed.
West Adams Willy chose the Alpha Delta PI house ln which to make his bid for membership Into the Swipa Little Doe fraternity. Delta Zeta was robbed last semea-
TALK CUT OFF AIR Tort WORTH, Tex , March 1— il'Hi—Radio station KTAT. one of the key stations in Elliott Roosevelt’s Texas state network, today cut a radio preacher off the air ln the middle of an attack on Vice-President John Garner. The station announced that lt would not tolerate political programs "with the false front of religion.”
President Leaves For Colorado
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid leav- l es by train tonight lor Denver ] r_ . where he will speak Saturday at the 75th anniversary of the granting of a charter by the Colorado legislature to the University of Denver.
The topic of his speech will be "Education ln America's Future."
Dr. von KleinSmid home Monday.
was originally a song for tenor j ter but this thief must have been a voice but was arranged for violin i non-org for the Crime scfiool fra-by the celebrated German violinist ^rnlty dl<1 not claim him. Wllhelmj, concert master for Wag- ---------------- ■	, ■ ■ .
Two voice compositions, "Mango Contest Offers Moon” by Dungan and "Morning” _ .	k.1 v/ 1“ •
by Speaks, will be offered by Mary Irip tO N.Y. FaiT Lou Perry, whose mother, Louise	#
Perry, was once soloist with the A5 FlTSt PriZ6 Trojan men's glee club.
This is the second time the re- [ Announcement that the annual cital has been given ln Bovard aud- ''ssay contest of the New York City itorlum. Lack of space in the Panhellenic group is open to Tro-School of Music's recital hall caused this change.
STRING TRIO TO PLAY
The string trio, composed of Jeanette de Moulin, Leo Robbins, and Mr. Sanders, professor of violin, wiil play the "Trio for Strings” by Dohnanyi. Although intended for only three Instruments, the violin, violoncello, viola, this piece was so written that it sounds like many more. It ls rich in style.
Esther Stanford will sing "Vlsl by Puccini and "When I Have Sung My Songs” by Charles.
Handel’s "Allegro from Concerto ln O minor" will be played on the organ by Virginia Cox.
Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Maynard, Mr. Sanders will present 011 his violin the first inove-
will return ment of "Sonata in G major” by Beethoven.
Mary Trautwein will offer a piano rendition of "Fantasie and Fugue In Q minor," composed by Bach and
EXPLOSION IN LONDON
LONDON, Thursday, March 2—
*11’’ There was a loud ^plosion	Uszt
early today at the Grand Union 1 Canal Aqueduct over north circul- j
ar road. Stonebridge Park. Willes- |	I n
den. a suburb of London Police
from Wembley rushed to the scene.	—
Jans in competition with other university students throughout the country was made by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid today.
The theme of the contest ls based on the first article of the Bill of Rights, which provides that congress shall make no law restricting the freedom of the press, religion, and the right to petition the government. This subject was sponsored ln order to focus attention on ! some of the basic principles of our democracy. The contest ls open to any undergraduate student ln the i university who shall abide by the rules and topics prescribed that are posted in the editorial offices of the Dally TrjJan.
First prize of the contest ls an expense-free trip to the New York World's fair for one week. Second and third prizes are $25 and $15 respectively, and an expenae-free stay of one week at a New York hotel.
All entries must be submitted be-I fore May IS, 1939.
Make I our
Registrars Office Notice
AU students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses ln which they received a mark of ‘‘Ie’ during the second semester of 1937-1938 or the first semester of 1938-1939, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the comptroller’s office today.
Students who fall to apply and make payment today will have no further opportunity for taking examinations of the second semester of 1937-1938 There will be 110 further opportunity for taking examinations of the first semester of 1938-1939 until the regular period of special examinations in the first semester of 1939-1940
The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester will be prepared as soon as possible after the applications are received. Special examinations for this semester will begin on Saturday, March 11.
Theron Clark, Registrar.
Campus
Organizations
Today
BfU Kappa Sigma -10 am recently elected members meet 17 Old Coiiege.
Delta Psi Kappa—10 a m. WAA office.
Newman <luh—7:30 p.m.. corner of Flower and Adams street, 8t. Vincent's school hall.
Phl Chi Theta 4 p.m., 801 West 28th street.
Roger Williams elub—12:20 pm. 322 Student Union.
Sigma Heta Chl—12:30 pm . Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Varsity show -2:30 p.m , Touchstone theater, members of act 1, scene 3
Westminister elub dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m., Church of the Redeemer, 36th and Vermont.
Trojan Croup To Play At San Francisco Fair
The Trojan concert band of 91 pieces will wind up its spring concert tour next month by appearing at the Golden Gate International exposition ln San Francisco. Enroute, the band will perform in Bakersfield, Visalia, Fresno, and other
cities.	* ■ ---"" ’
LeRoy Hensel, student manager, player, and only woman in the unit, is now completing arrangements for the band now contains every in-the organization, which holds the | strunient found ln a regular sym* distinction of being the only com- phonic group, plete instrumentation band ln Cali- , P, C. Conn, director, is assisted fornia The group has also been by a staff of student aides who Invited to entertain at the "Days take charge of all business con-of '49 celebration in Whittier, and cenung the band. plannUig tours, the annual Palm Springs rodeo and caring for equipment snd uni-Since Its beginning as a 30-piece forms. This staff is headed by group 17 years ago, the band has Hensel. and includes Jacques Cal-grown lo Include a ifiarching unit lins, assistant student manager, of 140 pieces, and a concert divl- Howard Bergherm. student director, sion of 81. With the addition ot and Charles Davis, property cu»-Miss Elsie Patterson, string buss , todian.