RI-4111 sta. 227 Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Presi
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Latin Peace ought Today
University Sponsors Assembly To Further Goodwill Between Americas,- Thomson To Discuss Fascist Threat at Dinner
The growing threat of Fascism in tl^f American countries ill be discussed tonight by Charles A. Thomson, specialist n Latin America and Spain, before a dinner audience cele-ating an all-university Pan-American day in the Foyer of
own and Gown at 6:30 p.m. *-
Dedicated to the furtherance of	■.
Outstanding U.S. Negress Will Speak
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 4, 1938
Number 129
Toastmaster Business
Meeting
'odwill and friendship among the n-American nations, the all-day ogram will begin at 9 55 a m. with assembly in Bovard auditorium.
James M Sheridan, vice-consul Brazil for the state of California ill speak on "Mutual Interests and Iderstandmg among the Nations the Two Americas.-’ Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid will elaborate on e New Pan-Americanism”
EALS SPREAD
[The assembly and dinner are in cord with the general university j
ilcy of advocating reciprocal an-	orator, founder of an American col-
rstancing among the peoples of	iege, presented at the court of
e two Americas by spreading the	George V. head of the Negro divi-
als of Pan-Americanism.	sion of the NYA, named in Ida
The two guest speakers represent	Tarbell’s list of America's 50 great- j
wide field of study in the Latin-	est women—these are some of the
^nencan and South American	achievements of Dr. Mary McLeod
untries	Bethune who will be guest of honor
Thomson, as secretary of the For-	*t * luncheon today in the Foyer
n Policy association, invetigated j	of Town and Gown ial and economic conditions ba in 1934 at the request
Cook To
ITtcT Colegrove
Edit Daily Heads
Trojan; Wampus
Dr. Clayton Carus, professor of foreign trade, will preside over the Pan-American banquet in the Foyer of Town and Gown tonight.
Dr. Mary Bethune To Be Guest of Honor Ai Luncheon Today
The nation's outstanding Negro
Architects Plan Annual Field Trip
Sludenls Will Unveil Models of Sanla Ana Business District
Santa Ana is the destination of
Laubische To Address Commerce Sludenls In 206 Administration
Commerce students will gather in 206 Administration today at 10:55 for the special College of Commerce assembly, which will begin immediately following the Pan-American gathering in Bovard auditorium. The meeting was originally scheduled to take place in Touchstone theatre.
All commerce classes regularly scheduled for 10:55 a.m. today will be dismissed so that students may j attend.
INTERVIEW TO BE GIVEN
T. C. Laubische, personnel director of a large wholesale soap corporation, will be the guest speaker of the assembly. Laubische, a recognized authority on personnel work, will explain and illustrate various techniques of applying and interviewing for a job. Henry Flynn, president-elect of the ASUSC, will assist the speaker in a demonstration of interviewing for a position.
Plans for the annual College of Commerce banquet, which is scheduled for Friday night in the Foyer of Town and Gown, will also be discussed. Don Gilman, vice-presi-
Executives of Publications for 1939
in Sponsored by Oie Mens Faculty th founh annual field trin to be dent of the National Broadcasting of club of the university, the -luncheon made° by ^College* o/Architec- COrTny'„WiU ** th* ^ SPCaker
of the affair.
esident Mendieta. Contacts with is under the direction of Dr. D. ■ ture and Rne Arts when members 1 Id-famous publicists, educators. Welty Lefever. professor of educa- leave Thursday for their three-dav j TICKETS ARE ON SALE d labor leaders and four years 1 tion and program chaiiman of the expedition.	I Tickets for the yearly
Selection by the board of publications of Ben Cook, left, as editor of the Daily Trojan for the coming year; Albert M. Colegrove, center, as Wampus editor; and Neil Deasy as El Rodeo editor was affirmed by the senate at its meeting last night. Cook and Colegrove, present desk editors and members of the editorial board, are juniors, while Deasy, now associate editor of the yearbook, is a sophomore.
dence in Latin-America resulted 1 club his publication of two books: I ON U.S. TOUR roblems of the New Cuba." and Jew Governments in Europe.”
ERIDAN WAS ASSISTANT
Dr. Bethune's talk will be one of
banquet
The College of Architecture will j may be purchased in the commerce unveil models of a.proposed mod- office, 110 Old College, or at the ernization program for several cashier's window in the bookstore.
Modern Dance Forms Will Be Discussed Today At Wednesday Lecture
many she has given in her current blocks of ganta Ana's business dis- | Arrangements to accomodate 600 tour of the United States. Her trict These pians and mjnjatUres j guests have already been made. f ,	.speakmg engagements in southern are the culrnina(ion of a four_ Price wm be $1 for students and
,r	ST ? %are	T"ag ,month's sur^y conducted bv the $1.25 for all other persons.
1 assistant to the attorney-gen- George Garner, widely-recognized college	Manv prominent loS Angeles
....	‘ MAYOR TO speak	j business men will attend the ban- to the modern phenomenon known as the Big Apple, will be
Thursday evening, the u.s.c. stu- j quet. students will be seated at considered by Miss Mary Jane Hungerford when she speaks dents will be greeted at a dinner to'! the banquet tables according to the ; this afternoon on “The Modern Dance—What Is It?”
Neil Deasy To Be Year Book Editor
Ben H. Cook, junior in the Schooi of Journalism, last night was appointed editor of the Daily Trojan for the 1938-1939 academic year. Albert M. Colegrove. also a junior in the School of Journalism, was named editor of Wampus, campus humor publication, and Neil Deasy. sophomore in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, was chosen editor of El Rodeo, yearbook.
The selections, which were made by the board of publications Monday, were submitted to the student senate for approval last night by John Golay, present editor of the Daily Trojan, and chairman ot the board of publications. In commenting on the choices made by the board. Golay stated:
“In appointing Mr. Cook to the editorship of the Daily Trojan for the next year, I wish to make special mention of his qualifications. He has been diligent in his service to the paper for three years. He possesses executive ability sufficient to organize and carry forward the publication of the paper satisfactorily. Beyond this, it is to hia particular credit that he has earned his position and maintained a I	^	|	high academic standing.”
Plan Conclave DESK ED,TOR
Cook is a membr of Sigma Delta
Episcopalians
1 of the United States during the	Negro singer now studying at the
ft and Wilson administrations.	U.S.C. School of Music. Garner
Dr. Clayton Carus. professor of	will make the introductory speech
cign trade, will serve 8S chairman	presenting Dr. Bethune this noon.
jr the banquet	^anyt ran^ln^ NYA officials of Mayor Rowland of Santa Ana. Gor- I tend to enter. This allows the stu-j gerford wlll talk at 4:30 p.m. in* Reservations for the dinner this	both city and state and prominent dJJn Whitnall cjty planning consul- dents, especially the seniors, an op- ! the Art and Lecture room of Doming may be made today before	* egro citizens O; Lew Angeles are tant ^ t0 ^ plincipal fpeaker, j portunity to contact men who are henV library. Admission is free to with dopajt.men> heads or	expoc o be in a n ance.	Arthur C. Westerhead. dean of} now engaged in their intended pro- students, faculty members, and the
Dancing, from the ceremonial carousals of primitive man
Official Church Head To Allend Fourth Annual Convention
The Rev. Henry St. George Tucker. highest Episcopal official in the
Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, and Phi Kappa Tau. social fraternity. He has served for the past year as a desk editor and editorial board member of the Daily Trojan.
Golay also made the following;
be given at the Ebell clubhouse by j phase of business which they m- j Continuing the series of Wednesday lectures, Miss Hun- nation, will preside at the Holy Eu- j ata^["flt Jf. regard 10 Coiegrove s
th the director of coordination. Dr. Bethune s speech will prob- the college wilJ also address the I fession. The purpose of the ban-Administration. Thp price is a bn be concerned with her early gathering, along with Prof. C. M quet is to establish a closer rela-.25. The assembly is open to stu- experiences. Sne has attained her. Baldwin also of the architecture tionship between the businessmen nts and faculty without charge, present posi ion o tne ea ins * c* college. Student speakers include of Los Angeles and the students of The program will be of particular	Bob McClain, president of the ar- , U.S.C.
chitecture student body; Margaret, j _
Tompkins, representing the fine arts division; and Cliff Yates, speaking
terest to students of international through intense struggle and hard lations, and members of foreicn snip term ties or clubs, says Dr. W. alentine Henley, director of codination
ibrary School ill Visit .C.L.A. Friday
Students of the U.S.C.
FOUNDED COLLEGE
Her childhood «u spent in th* j cotton and rice fields of South Carolina. At the age of 11 she enrolled in a Presbyterian mission school. She later attended the Scotia seminary. A scholarship enabled her to study at the Moody Bible institute of Chicago
CONTEST PLANNED
The students will compete in a skctch competition Friday. All
Wallace Charged With Violations
general public.
FORMS DISTINGUISHED
Main point in Miss Hungerford's analysis of modern dance forms will be a distinction between those dances which are an expression of creative art and those which are merely a means of play and recreation. All dances fit into one of these classifications, she maintains.
She believes that the theatrical
Music Hour To Present Delius' Works
charist ceremonies during the fourth aPP°intlnent: annual intercollegiate Episcopal “Mr. Colegrove, new editor of the club convention to be held Satur- Wampus, has demonstrated in his
work for that publication and for the Daily Trojan unusual originality and resourcefulness which will
feeling.’’
WASHINGTON, May 3 -MU.E) ____ ________ _____ ___
drawing must be in black and white Attorneys for Central Igualdad Sug- dance of today is the social dance of or in water colors. Prizes, which ar refjnjng company of Puerto Rico, tomorrow; hence she sees in the oluure V11IW	^ awarded winners, are to be a petition filed in the U. S. cir-, Big Apple and the other popular
ALer graduation she began teach- donRted b' tiie University book ^ CUjt court of appeals.today charged present-day social dances some of Thus' Frederick Delius gave a ing in Augusta. Ga. Here she Sl01 e and tae ^°s Angeles chapter j geCretary of Agriculture Henry A. | the forms of the theatrical dances description of his own compositions, founded Bethune-Cookman colletre 0f the Amcrican Institute of Archi- ; Wallace with violating the consti- of the past decade.	His works will be played on today's
tecture.	tution in a recent order allotting STUDIED ABROAD	1 Listening Hour program at 2:30 p.m.
day. May 14. on the University of Southern California campus.
In the morning program at St.
John's Episcopal church. 514 West j serve him well in his new capacity." Adams boulevard, he will be as-: COLEGROVE ACTIVE
jsisted by the Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand] Co]egrove> also an acUve Sigma j Stevens, bishop of the archdiocese!	^ ^ a member of
I of Los Angeles, and Dr. George • phi	fraternity> He
Davidson, rector of St. John's Epi- | hag aeryed M managing	of
DDKinv	I Wampus, and as a desk editor and
DAVIDSON TO PRESIDE	■ editorial board member of the Dailv
| During the opening session in Tr0jan
Doheny library at 10.30 a.m. ,the Deasy is a member of Sigma Phi
•The most essential things in Dr. Davidson will preside, with the Epsilon	/raternity and has
music are emotion and intensity of | welcoming address b_y Dr .Rufus B.	— prcsident ^ m fre6hman
Englishman's Musical Success Foreseen By Grieg
founded Bethune-Cookman college library which is today a co-educational in
iirvv nlnn to v'sit the UCLA	stitution consisting of 14 buildings.	Q	cb'"ct of the„	‘lip to sugar quotas to Puerto Rican firms,
hool plan to wsit the U.c.l.a.	luncheon will begin at	Santa Ana thlS year* Stan Butler'' The petition requested a stay of
rar> Friday to compare the Bruin	■ resenations	JUdcnt chairman in char& of tbe ! the secretary's order on grounds
. «	______..uu	ninnor noplovoc *'ic	(tiva ntimlc I	^	«
Miss Hungerford has studied at in Bovard auditorium, the Sargent school, Boston, the Deiius was born in Yorkshire,
i von KleinSmid. The Rev. Mr. Tucker and the Rev. Mr. Stevens will speak.
A series of four round-table discussions Will take place at 11:30 a.m. and at noon there will be a
class. He was a recent winner in an essay contest sponsored by thc University Religious conference.
Business managers of the campus publications will be selected at a later date.
tour of the campus, followed by POLLICH RETIRES luncheon in Elisabeth von Klein- ^ the finaJ xnAte meeting * hi£
ecking and filing system with
Smid hall. Woodrow Irwin, presi-
-o methods is that at U.C.LA. n open-shelf method is used and U.S.C.. closed shelves, with ; incd attendan s to aid students 1 locating texts, are in use.
Next week the group will visit eral special libraries.
:v will tour the Security-First
Graduate Dinner Tickets on Sale
New York studios,	appears. according to the I of guests scheduled to take place,
at the Bennington reminiscences of his sister, to have DANCE INCLUDED
.... ____ ________-	- University of Berlin; and Colum-! England in 1862 His father, Julius
are requested to come as early as !that the °-uota	granted Central bia university, where she received Delius a weaithy wool merchant, j dent of the U.S.C. Episcopal club
e type used on the Trojan cmpus. p0Kib)e tc allow ample time Ior 11(.aUon of thcir work and aIs0	^^0^0^Snint TOS C0Uld Wel1 COmpete W‘th Mr Bar' I WU1 be„cha™an’ ^ «ong» hy the j Bawtfof hu otrui to ienry i^
e chief difference between the the program. to ^ development a]ong llnes 0(	IS! attained in ^ yS smdT “ lett. “ .the perieCt fa”“y ^! a.CaPf!!“ Pce«dent-e.ect. PnlUch exprea.ed hi,
a modern community.”	j court is scheduled to hear the ap- ! abroad, and
Under the supervision of Prof.; peal May ^2,	■ School of the Dance, the foremost
Clayton M. Baldwin, the student riie petition was filed as hearings dancing school for women in this architects have undertaken the task Qn case were opened at the i country.	regime.
of redesigning the buildings and agriculture department to supple- j She taught at the University of, The early ambition of Delius was
ment “evidence” obtained at a prev- | Oregon before coming to U.S.C. j to be a circus rider. His father ious hearing on which the refined several years ago. At Troy Miss \ thought this as unbecoming for a sugar quotas were based. It was Hungerford demonstrates in her: gentleman's son as the music prounderstood that a new quota may classes her own theory of dance ap- j fession. Three of the children were
always been conscious of this severe
store-fronts as a class project.
Tickets for the 11th annual grad-Tuesdav uate banquet, on sale this week.
may be secured in the Graduate School office and from officers of
.---ional bank collet.ion of books. -he graduate student body, at $1.25 n Friday they will be shown each.
UNIONS WORRY SHIPPING
TACOMA. Wash. May 3 —
A struggle on the Pacific coast be- j tween American Federation of La- j bor and Committee for Industrial j Organization unions tonight threat- , iroupii th- research departments The Foyer of Town and Gown will ; ened coastwise shipping disturban-: Paramount and Twentieth Cen- be the scene of this year’s dinner ces as a result of an A. F. of L.!
rv-Pox motion picture studios. on Wednesday evening. May 11. at; boycott on cargo.
6:45 o'clock.
Earlier this week the group s study ^ principal spcaker this year high schools and small colleges jS Dr Everett Dean Martin, proas completed by visits to Emerson lessor of social philosophy at Clare-ior high school and Beverly Hills mont college. The topic of his
speech has not been announced.
In his book. 'Liberty,” first printed in 1930 and released in a new edition last year. Dr. Martin says:
"The delusion has long persisted in American democracy that people ! Period-may enjoy the liberties of the civ- i ilized man without having first at- I tamed the civilized man's attitude , toward life.”
The banquet will be semi-formal, i Invitations have been issued to grad- j uate students, alumni, and faculty i members. Rupert Hughes, novelist and playwright, will serve as toast- \ ^r,a_jor master.
Following the afternoon series of round-table discussions, the day’s events will be concluded with the
administration. Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, turned over the
appreciation to the members of his senate for their cooperative spirit during his term.
Flynn prsented Pollich with a p*n in behalf of the associated students.
closing session led by the Rev. Neal! The new. president expressed his
be ordered as result of the hearing, j preciation.
X
gh school, as well as to Claremont, mona. and Scripps college*.
From the Office Of the
President
Conditions in South and Cen-ral America are of great import-to the people of the United tales
Tomorrows Organ Program
The following program will be presented by Archibald Sessions, university organist, in Bovard auditorium tomorrow during assembly
conspicuously musical.
After unsuccessful attempts to interest Frederick in his warehouse or in an orange ranch, the elder Delius realized his son’s genius and sent him to study at the Leipsic conservatory. Here, the composer Grieg was so impressed with Frederick’s work that he persuaded
Despite the abuse and criticism being hurled, the cast of juiius Delius to allow his son to “As You Like It,” student production to be presented Thurs- become a composer, day evening in Touchstone theater, has continued rehearsals of the “streamlined” version.
Dodd and a tea dance in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Heading the convention committee are Eileen Evans, chairman;
Streamlined Shakespeare Rehearsals Continue
hope that next year every student
in the university would have the
opportunity to participate in an
,	„ , , , ASUSC-sponsored function at least
Philip Hams. Harry Pollok. Dick once each month He &]so advo.
Klein, and Anabplle Burns. As- cated the development of university siting them are Maxine Jones. Edi- I tajent that Jessup. Trudy Mills, Noel Chad-dick, and Albert M. Colegrove.
Few El Rodeos To Be Sold
A limited number of El Rodeo
Comic Opera Female Lead Role Is Cast
The pieces to be played on today’s .program are the Serenade from copies may be secured by students Director Dick Glyer is Of the firm opinion that Shake- ! ‘ Hassan,” "Brigg Fair,” “On Hear- I wh0 do not have actlvlty books by opera ‘ Bombastes Furioso ” the bur-
The only female character in the
speare. were he alive today, w'oifld*
| be the first to demand a modern
setting for his comedy. Shake-; prominently displayed. spearean devotees on campus, how- j The sound effect
will be
ing the First Cuckoo in Spring,'
depositing $5 at the cashier’s wrindow
est, local advertisements will
, ____ _______used “Paris: Song of a Great City.
ever, are suspicious of the proposed ,y (o	^ ^	of__
modernizing of the immortal bard.
Shakespeare the proper atmosphere.
Overture to
"Hansel and Gretel" .... Humperdinck Humperdinck was a native of the beautiful Rhine province of Summarizing the chants that he I jn ge^raV they^ will range from Germany, and studied in Cologne, has made, Glyer disclosed that the loud ,razzberries„ t0 the barki Munich, and Naples. He ably as- “thees and “thous would be drop- Qf a ut vend0r sisted Wagner in the production ped, a modernized setting adopted.
"	‘	. Tlle wjthdrawal of the publicity
be “The Walk to Paradise Garden,” the j * the university book store. Mrs.
Sonata for viola and piano, andiMane Poetker- cashler’ enounced
yesterday.
Lancer Petitions Due Thursday
lesque tragic opera which will be presented in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday. May 10, is Dis-tafina, the woman loved by the Receipts, given for the payments,! king and the general of his army , must be presented when the annual Virginia Loofbourow. U.S.C comes out, about May 20. Mrs. Poet- I School of Music student, will por-j ker said. She warned that only a tray the selfish maiden whose I few copies are available and that charms lead two men to their j deposits should be made immediate- deaths.
ly.	Miss Loofbourow’ is the only non-
A display of material, selected as, professional in the cast with an
In order to establish a -tter understanding of our mu-ual res pon sibil ties, the Pan-Am-r,can ideal will be presented at a 11-university assembly to-The following schedule ill gavem classes for the morn-
rg
g:M-S:39
9:<M>-9:S0
8:55-10:4 * Assrmbly.
W: $5-1105 11:M-12:M
R. B. von KleinSmid.
President
MacLeish Poetry Assembly Postponed
Reading anc discussion of the works of Archibald MacLeish. chief exponent of the modem trend of poetry in the United States, has been postponed for two weeks, according to Dr. Frank C. Baxter. English professor.
of Parsifal.	! anc* a collection of sound effects
added. Otherwise the play will re-	head from any further connection Deadline for petitions for the
The “Suite in D” was first per- main the same as it has always been	with “As You Like It” Monday. presjdency and board memberships representative of the annual, will | important part. She has already
presented.	because he believed that such a Lancers is 3 p m Thursday be sh°wn in the book store during sung in “Hansel and Gretel” and a
The dropping of the ‘’thees” and	P^y should not be tampered with. ° e • ~ , the week May 15 to May 21, | concert version of “Bombastes Furi-
formed under the baton of Mendelssohn in 1838. nearly 90^ years after the death of Bach. This air was subsequently arranged for violin solo bv Wilhekmj, and is
now popularly known as the “Air the script will remain intact; no Plan to modernize the dra-a. while j tudent bodv office. 235 Student: LN!ON WORKERS REBEL	| lius Wil compose the army of Gener-
fnr n Strine-	attempt has bei;n made tc “doctor'’ a few wrote that the masterpiece	‘	BAY CITY. Mich.. May 3 —<r.R>— Trojan band drummer and fifer.
Ior G String .	^ f ^ ! lhe ongina] Unes	was beyond improvement.	Union, any time during the day. or UmQn w3rkers demanding dlsmissai \ ai Bombastes Furioso.
Modernizing the setting will con- Believing that there was a cam- at the Lancer table- in the corridor of the plant manager, seized con- The four footmen will be char-sist largely of adding 20th century paign on foot at U.S.C. to belittle of the building, during assembly trol cf the Chevrolet parts factory acterized by the following members
“thous” has been done merely to	has brought dozens of letters to the afternoon. John Rose, president, an	^jjer the direction of one of the i oso.’
speed up the drama and make it	editor of the Daily Trojan. The ncunced yesterday afternoon.	scaff members.	Charles Davis and Leroy Helsel,
easier to understand. The rest of	majority of the writers defended the petitions are obtainable in the------------j with Gerald Jordan and Moris Mil-
the script will remain intact; no	Plan to modernize the drn:::a. while student body office. 235 Student
Even in this “Song of a Hero” there are movements of the calm, contemplative depths of the composer's nature, but the joyous triumph of the finale is uppermost and convincing.
touches, ln the first scene, where	Shakespeare, the downtown news- hour. Nine positions on the board, today and held it for several hours	ol the Trojan men's chorus: Ber-
a wrrestling match between Orlan-	papers have picked up the story.	^ the presidential office be*ore evacuating in obedience to	nard Sternhill. first tenor; Don
do and Charles takes place, a mi-	Regardless of opinions both pro and	"	commands from international of-	Bastedo, 2nd tenor; J. Mort Bal-
crophone will be set up. In the	con. Thursday night should settle are to ^ fi“ed in an eIectlon Mon_ ficers of the United Automobile	lagh. baritone; and Claries Mahin.
third soene, depicting a green for-	the problem one way or the other, day.	, Workers union.	bass.