Classes Will Not Be Dismissed This Afternoon for Placement Day
Editorial Offices Night-PR-4776 RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, March 10, 1938
Number 95
Pre Arte Concert Will Present Gruenberg, Debussy, Mozart Works
Quartets of Debussy, Gruenberg,
• nd Mozart will be played by the Pro Arte string quartet when it presents its fourth concert tonight at ■ 8 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
The quartet of Debussy’s is the lonly one he ever wrote. “He was ■happiest.” says Lockspeiser. his most lreecnt biographer, “when following I pome literary idea. Thus, his songs iow him to be a poet’s musician knd his piano pieces show him to j }>e a painter's.
With his abhorrence for profes- ; kionalism. he did more than any j ►ther to bring music into a world rhere art. music, and literature infracted Is it then surprising that j-ith one exception fcfc absolute lusic is a failure? But that one cception. this quartet, is a master-iece.”
Louis Gruenberg. pupil of Busini [id Schoenberg, a former member the U-S C. School of Music, has ritten “Jaszettes” for the violin
td piano and a setting for Vachel idsev’s "Daniel Jazz’’ for high
APPOINTEE
J. Kenyon MacDonald, president of Ball and Chain, athletic manager's fraternity, who yesterday was appointed senior manager of football.
MacDonald Receives Post
ASUSC
Petitions Are Filed
Fiity-nine Candidates Signify Intentions To Join Elections Race
Fifty-nine candidates whose identity will remain unknown until late today filed petiUons for 35 ASUSC, college, and class offices before 3 p.m. deadline yesterday.
Subject to a minimum cumulative grade average of 1.0. names of all aspirants will be submitted for approval this morning to Theron Clark, registrar. Signatures of either Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, or Dr. Francis M. Bacon, dean of men. also must appear on the forms before the candidates will be eligible to compete in elections,
I March 25.
OVERSEER
Ball and Chain President Heads Managerial List
J. Kenyon MacDonald was appoint-
The student senate will convene for a special meeting at S p.m. in the legislative council room, fourth floor. Student Union.Eligi-bility of all candidates for AS-LTSC offices will be considered.
Ninety-Five Business Leaders To Advise Students Today
Bob Rothschild, ASUSC elections commissioner, whose job it is to receive petitions from candidates for student body offices, and to oversee elections proceedure.
Ratification ol prospective ASUSC officers will be considered today by the student senate in a special ed senior manager of football for meeting in the legislative council (1938 by the Board of Athletic Man- room.
•ice and eight instruments. ^ His ! agers yesterday afternoon. He sue- j The possibility that an insuffici-ost famous work is hi* opera “Em- cee{js Robert Norswing.	ent number of petitioners would
Jones.” ln which Lawrence
Boiled Water Still Required
Drinking Fountains To Remain Closed As Health Measure
Substitution of bottled water for drinking fountains will continue to, liminaries
English-Nazi Deal' Hit By Dominions
Proposed Colonial Concessions to Hitler Strongly Protested
LONDON, March 9—<U.E>—Strong protests from several dominions against any colonial concessions to Germany tonight injected last-minute complications into Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain’s plans for a “realistic” settlement of British differences with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
It was learned on the eve of the start of Anglo-German discussions in London, that Australia and New Zealand have warned Chamberlain that there may be grave complications throughout the empire if the government decides to restore any of the post-war mandated colonies to the Reich in satisfaction of der Fuehrer’s demands.
RIBBENTROP ARRIVES The apparent hitch in the pre-of an actual Anglo-
j “ Mme ,lme «*	«* ™“nl	«• 1 be the__-____measure with I <*rman understanding in the press
[bbett took the title role some fjed the appointments of Robert minated yesterday when 36 stu-1 06 e precautionary measure witn j ________„_____„___:—
yesterday
|ar» ago.	Mulvey, Marsh Green, and Charles dents submitted blanks to Bob which U.S.C. will combat the pres-
iThe members of the Pro Arte Vogeley as acting junior managers Rothschild, commissioner of elec-1 ent contaminated Water situation, it Hng quartet are Alphonse Onnou, for footbaH, and William Busby and tions. Previous to the deadline day ( was announced late yesterday after violin; Laurent Halleux. sec- john Cody as full Junior managers only 23 persons had filed, 13 on
d violin; Germain Prevoet. viola; d Robert Maas, ’cello.
The program for tonight’s concert
m follows:
lartet O Minor ................ Debussy
L Anime et tre* decide [I. Assez vif [IT. Andantlno [V. Tres Mod ere
ire Indiscretions. Louis Gruenberg
I. Allegro El Lento ■ II. Moderato pV. Allegro. Iiartet K57S ... I. Allegretto H. Andante HI. Menuetto rr. Rondo.
• American)
Mosart
for the same sport.	Monday and 10 on Tuesday.
MacDonald is president of Ball Candidates for the offices of and Chain, managers' honorary or- j ASUSC ganization. is a member of the AS- ' secretary, and yell king USC senate, representing the sev- publicly nominated in a special as-eral athletic divisions on the cam- sembly Friday during assembly per-pus. and a member of Sigma Phi j iocj. Following nomination the fu-Epsilon fraternity. He was junior ture office-holders will state the
—came after the German Foreign
Minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop,
arrived in London protected by
,	...	! hundreds of police reserves,
noon by the presidents office.
Drinking fountams ou the Tro-I	confer with British For-_______ jan campus were shut off yesterday ei&n Secretary Viscount Halifax at
president, vice-president,! moming upon the recommendation ■ the for^&n °ffic® at 11 I^iurs' will be of Dr. George Parrish, city health ! ***}'• ^ Friday he will have lunch officer, who warned against the \	Chamberlain at Downing
possibility of water pollution street to set the stage for direct throughout the city.
manager of both football and baseball before his appointment to the new post.
Senior managers are asked by J. Kenyon MacDonald to attend meeting at 10 o’clock this morning in Mr. Hunter’s office, 207 Student Union.
platforms for their campaigns and their promises to their electors.
Dates for open campaign meet-i ings. which are usually in the form of rallies and dances, will be determined by drawing lots next week, Rothschild announced. Members of Amazons, women's honorary service organization, will officiate at elections.
Names of managers appointed to J the posts of acting junior managers and full junior managers for other intercollegiate sports were released at the same time.
Steve Nance and Robert Smith are the baseball managers. Barney Marshall is the acting junior manager for track, and Herb Grainger, j ^ there way that America full junior manager.	; Cjm avoid war?
Jack Hessick was named junior
Carus To Talk At Y Forum
By United Press
A new storm howii.-ig out of the Pacific last night bore down on s- wiliern California, still numb from last week’s cloudburst which took at least 142 lives and inflicted property damage estimated at $60,000,000.
manager for tei nis. and Frank Greshman was chosen acting junior manager for ice hockey.
The Board of Athlctic Managers is composed of Leo Adams, assistant director of athletics. Gardiner Pollich. ASUSC president, and representatives of the various sports on
Although officiate of the water department said that no water mains had broken, there is the danger of seepage from broken sewer mains and the public is warned to boil all drinking >*rter at least 15 minutes as a safeguard against disease.
A complete check of water systems is now in process, according to Dr. Parrish, and it is passible
Dr. Clayton Douglas Carus, professor of foreign trade, will discuss
1 is theor.v on the question tom°^ j piDes can be located. Highland Park afternoon at 3:30 when the r_-. __ ______________
early tonight if all the damaged
YMCA sponsored student-faculty
and an area bounded by Slauson, ! Santa Barbara. Hoover and Avalon were
forum gathers in the men's lounge bQuievar“ ^ the districts from
on third, floor of th* Siu en ^ . j which tlie greatest amounts of leek-Dr. Carus titles his theory The, age had been reported.
Debris and wreackage swept by
feet immediately.
^igilantes )ust Strikers
ciATBORO. Pa March 9 —(l’P»
Tear-gas shells fired by 60 steel-Imeted ''vigilantes" drove 150 sit-wn strikers from the Robert and inder Stove company here to-rht.
rhe ‘ vigilantes” marched on the ,nt. closed five weeks by a steel irkers organizing committee strike p shouted demands that sit-down
Ekers leave the mill and permit er employes to return to work.
tie strikers responded with a luerful stream of water from a p hose, driving the “vigilantes'' the gates. Tear gas guns were »dr?ed while Hat boro police is-|d a riot alarm for additional j Tees to halt the assault.
hie attacking group, including lierican Federation of Labor un- j members from a foundry closed	________
the sit-down strike, fired tear were nominated for the office of	vice for removing the barriers to
shells through the windows of president of the Women’s Self Gov-	tbe free movement of commodities |% DOCJSTClUS
plant and the strikers were eminent association yesterday at	would lessen the dangers of war ..... _
>en coughing to the open. Police an assembly of U.S.C. women stu-	precipitiously.” is expected to dom- ^111 tnt©rt3in
ived and dispersed the mob dents in Touchstone theatre. Miss	inate the forum.
ftut the mill gates before opposing Hooven is a member of Alpha Delta | The discussion will include the I
“ions could engage in hand-to- j Pi and Miss Hover is a Theta Tau	recent step taken by the United |
negotiations similar to those un dertaken by Britain with Italy.
The heavy police guard was thrown around Ribbentrop when he i arrived at Victoria station at 3:40 ] p.m. because authorities feared another outbreak of last night's ! stormy Communist demonstrations. MOB DISPERSED
The Communists swarmed over Piccadilly Circus, the heart of London’s west end, fought police and shouted “Ribbentrop, get out!” they were dispersed when mounted police were ordered to ride into the crowd with swinging batons.
It was understood tonight from authoritative sources that Australia and New Zealand would not cede conquered islands of the Australian group ic Germany and it was understood that South Africa was equally firm in maintaining
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
General Assembly - 9:50 a.m.
Bovard Auditorium
Address: Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, President, University of Southern California.
Panels - 1:30-3:30 p.m.
ACCOUNTING	Room 224, Old College building
Chairman: Frederick W. Woodbridge, Professor of Accounting.
ADVERTISING, MARKETING, AND RETAILING
Room 322, Old College Building Chairman: Frank A. Nagley, Associate Professor of Merchandising.
ARCHITECTURE Exhibition Room, College of Architecture Chairman: C. Raimond Johnson, Professor of Architecture
AVIATION AND TRANSPORTATION
Room 302, Administration Building Chairman: Earl W. Hill, Lecturer in Commercial Aviation
BANKING AND FINANCE Room 117 Old College Building Chairman: Dr. Harry J. Jordan, Visiting Assistant Professor of Finance.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Room 122, Old College Building Chairman: Dr. Thurston H. Ross, Professor of Management and Director of the School of Merchandising.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING	Room 103, Bridge Hall
Chairman: Dr. Robert E. Vinan, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
CIVIL ENGINEERING	Room 203, Bridge Hall
Chairman: David M. Wilson, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING	Room 214, Bridge Hall
Chairman: Philip S. Biegler, Dean of the College of Engineering.
FINE ARTS	Lecture Room, School of Architecture
Chairman: Arthur C. Weatherhead, Dean of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
GOVERNMENT	Room 303. Administration Building
Chairman: Dr. Emery E. Olson. Dean of the School of Government.
INSURANCE	Room 307, Administration Building
Chairman: Charles J. Rockwell, Lecturer in Banking and Finance.
LAW	.	Porter Hall, Law Building
Chairman: William G. Hale. Dean of the School of Law.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING	Room 303, Bridge Hall
Chairman: Thomas T. Eyre, Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING AND GEOLOGY
Room 309, Bridge Hall Chairman: John F. Dodge, Professor of Petroleum Engineering.
PHARMACY	Room 306, Science Building
Chairman: Dr. Laird J. Stabler, Dean of the College of
Pharmacy.
SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION Room 302, Bridge Hall Chairman: Edwin A. Swanson, Visiting Instructor in Edu cation and Commerce.
that repairs will be completed by j that the status of former German
Southwest Africa must not be altered. This would mean, if London follows the dominions’ attitude that the only important areas which might figure in a deal with Germany are Tanganyika and the | neighboring protectorate
the campus. Appointments made Economic Alternative to War in
yesterday by the board go into ef- which he states that ''all interna- recent floods wil, hinder the I
tional conflict has its roots m tne recent Hoods will Hinder tne
' economic unbalance." and offers ! repair crews in their search for the
I unlimited material to support his broken pipes, officials said, but
statements and beliefs.	| thf,re “ ”? danger if PublH
.__. i will heed the warning with regard
‘ Practicallj a.l wars, pas , ^ boiling the water before using
WOMEN MAKE NOMINATIONS
it.
: present, have been started because of economic unrest.” states Dr.
Carus. “and the only way for Am-erica to avert war is to eliminate j ary policy adopted by U.S.C. the the chief cause, economic instabil- Board of Education is providing itv „	! bottled water in all city schools.
Hooven, Hover Seek WSGA Presidency
lone Hooven and Carol Hover The statement, An effective de-j
In line with the same precaution-
id combat
■rom the Office >f the ‘resident
[Tie subject matter of to-|’s Vocational Placement con-nce presents a vital question * every college student. The irsday assembly will be given ^he discufsion of problems im-cant to the student body.
|he following schedule will gov-clr-sses for the day:
rri©-9:r,*
^45-10:43—Assembly t45-ll:3®
1:35-12:20
R. B. von KleinSmid, President
Alpha.	States, that have relieved intema-
Ruth Bennison. Delta Gamma, tional economic tension by the way and Esther L'Ecluse, Trojan Lan- of our so called Reciprocal Trade cer, were nominated for vice-presi- agreements.
dent. Man- Lou Braun, Alpha Chi Bob Matzke, president of the Omega, and Man,- Mills. Delta Delta Trojan YMCA invites friends and Delta, were presented for secretarv members of the YMCA to attend, of WSGA.
-----——“
Nominees for treasurer are Laur- i
Social Workers
New members of the School of Social Work will be honored at a tea given at the home of Dean Emory S. Bogardus, 1651 Victoria street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The tea, a semi-annual affair given by the Associated Students of the School of Social Work, is planned to help the new students meet the others already enrolled in the school as well as members of the
ella Lancaster. Kappa Alpha Theta, Jone*' Discourses and Lynn Moody. Delta Gamma.
Nomintion speeches for the candi- To Be Meditation Theme
dates were made by members of	_________________________
Amazon.	‘‘A Christendom that refuses to ^hoo! will receive the guests.
MOONEY GETS NEW HEARING
Lifer Pleads Tomorrow For Legislative Pardon
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 9— <U.E)—An Attorney General’s decision upholding the subpoena power of the California assembly tonight assured Thomas J. Mooney, convicted San Francisco preparedness day bomber, the opporrunity to relate his story before the state legislature.
Attorney General U. S. Webb, after a conference with deputies, instructed Warden Court Smith of San Quentin prison to comply with the citation issued by Speaker William Mosley Jones and bring Mooney to Sacramento tomorrow.
Mooney, whose case has become American labor’s cause is serving a life term in San Quentin and his associate, Warren K. Billings, is serving a life term at Folsom.
Officials here immediately began preparations for controlling the
YWCA To Sponsor Showing Of Major Studio Preview
Replacing the annual spring benefit “All the World’s a Stage” the YWCA will sponsor a major studio feature preview program in Bovard auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The evening’s program will include a comedy, a cartoon, and news in additional to the feature picture.
Although the name of the picture *--
cannot be announced. Joyce Koch,
general chairman of the benefit, promises, “This will be a picture that all Trojans and theif friends will enjoy.” Miss Koch is making arrangements to obtain special sound equipment in order that the audience will have no difficulty in distinguishing the dialogue.
Tickets p.re available in the bookstore, from members of the YWCA cabinet, Freshman and sophomore clubs, and Lancers. The price is 50 cents.
Prizes for the drawing from ticket stubs will be on display in the Student Union this week. A box will be placed by the display for students to deposit their ticket stubs. Persons must be present at the performance in order to receive any of the door prizes.
Zuma Palmer is in charge of ushering by members of the Freshman and Sophomore clubs. Henrietta Pelta and Mary Chun Lee will collect tickets at the door.
faculty.
Officers and faculty members ofl^**** Mooney demonstraUon since w , _ie school will receive the guests, i f°TmeL Mayor James J. Walker of Ellen Holt, the present head of take Christ seriously” will be the The officers are Evan James, presi- ^ew } ^ ^ a transcontinental WSGA. presided at the assembly, theme of Dr. Carl Knopf's Little dcnt; Eleanor Bothwell, vice-presi- ^ip to, San ^ancis,c° ii°..,Pieac‘ Eugenia Rowland, elections com- Chapel of Silence meditation serv- dent; and gyjvia jac0b$, secretary.!	y s case before the California
missioner, received petitions for the ice tomorrow moming when he will x-acuity members who will at- suPrerne court, various offices until Monday after- read from the discourses of Dr. t>end are Dr Gcorge b Mangold.! The late Gov- James Rolph, Jr. noon tnio week. Nomination speech-, E- Stanley Jones, evangelist an<^ professor of social work; Dr. Bessie beard Walker's plea, es were required for all petitioners, writer.	, a. McClenahan, professor of sociol- Assemblyman Paul Richie, Sr
Petitions for appointive offices of The weekly Friday morning chap- ogy and social work; Mrs. Eleanor i Diego Democrat and labor stalwav
the WSGA cabinet are due April el service at 7:30 is a regular uni-
B. McCreery, supervisor of social in the lower legislative house, sta:
25. Miss Rowland announces. The versity event at which the School case work: Miss Helen Persinger. j ed the campaign to bring Moon: scholarship requirement for these of Religion dean shares with stu-j supen’isor of social group work; and : before the legislature. He intrc selective offices is the same as for dents worthwhile thoughts of out- : Dr. Erie Fiske Young, professor ot i duced two concurrent resolutions ii elective offices.	i standing religious leaders.	Isocioloev and social work.	• Mooney’s behalf.
r
Hockey Came Tickets Now Available
EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK
Dr. Robert Kelly To Address Graduates
Dr. Robert Lincoln Kelly, executive secretary of the Association of American colleges, will address graduate students on the relationship between the college and Graduate School at a reception today in the president’s suite from|0:3O to 4:15 p.m.
A Well-known figure in American educational circles, Dr. Kelly will be the guest of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School. Graduate students, faculty members, and members of the School of Research have been invited to attend the reception.
Dr. Kelly received his LL.D. degree from DePauw university in 1907 and his L.H.D. from Bates college in 1932. From 1903 to 1917 he was president of Earlham college.
Today’s speaker is a lecturer on
Round-Table
Locations
Changed
Seventeen Fields Of Business Will Be Discussed
The University of Southern California's first annual Vocational Placement day program will be conducted today when 95 leaders in 17 fields of business attend panel discussions on the Trojan campus.
Postponed last week when adverse weather made the conference impossible, the program remains the same as planned with the exception of two changes ln the locations of round-tables.
Originally scheduled in room 322 Old College, the advertising, marketing, and retailing group has been moved to room 332 of the same structure, while the panel on fine arts has been changed from 304 Bridge hall to the lecture room of the School of Architecture.
With 88 business men signed to take part in the conclave, seven last - minute additoins yesterday brought the total of personnel delegates to 95. The increase made possible the participation of from tw to nine industrial executive* in eaci of the 17 discussions.
“So far as the university is concerned, afternoon classes today will continue as usual," Dean W. Ballentine Henley of the School of Government, who ia conference co-ordinator, declared last night.
“However, if professors consider their subjects such that stndents will be aided by attendance at the panels, then the classes may be moved to discussion rooms. This, nevertheless, will be done at the discretion of the professor,” Dean Henley added.
Officially, no classes today will be
dismissed, but in many of the schools and colleges cf the university absences will be excused if members of classes go to vocational round-tables. according to announcements made by deans and directors of several of the branches of the Institution.
Gardiner Pollich, chairman of the student committee on arrangements, emphasized yesterday the importance of student participation at the panels.
“Students throughout the university should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend the discussions. since It is for their benefit that the Placement day is being Inaugurated,” he said.
Included in the phases of industry which will be represented on the UJS.C. campus are accounting, secretarial administration, pharmacy, geology, law. Insurance, government, fine arts, business management, banking and finance, aviation, transportation, architecture, five branches of engineering, advertising, marketing, and retailing.
In all of the panels, either dean directors, or departmental heads wi preside.
In describing the purpose of th conference, Mulvey White, directo: of the bureau of employment anc: program chairman, stated last night. It has long been the desire of the bureau of employment to establish program which will bring leader? of personnel ln the various businesses into closer relationships with students and graduates of the university.
As a result of this desire, the first Vocational Placement day has been planned and we hope that it will be of such success as to merit its continuance.”
Squires Asked To Usher At All-U Assembly
That ill Squires meet this afternoon at assembly period in Bovard
auditorium to usher was the rational Institute of Social Sciences, quest last night of Dick Barton,
president, who asked that all members wear sweaters. At the same time he annour.ced that all money for the formal dance must be turn-
college administration at Columbia Students and faculty members ; and New York universities. He has wishing to witness the first game been a permanent officer of the As-of the championship playoff series sociation of American colleges since 'jjtween the U.S.C. and Loyola ice 1919. He was formerly president of hockey teams Saturday night, should the association.
■purchase their tickets immediately. He is also a member of the Na-larie Poetker. Student Union cash-
Dr, said yesterday.	the American Society of the Legion
Due to the limited number of j of Honor, and Omic^on Delta Kap-» rats allowed U.S.C. students, all; pa honorary fraternity, ckets must be purchased by noon Graduate receptions are sponsor-1-idav.. Presentation of ASUSC ed twice a year. Prominent speak- ed in to Jim Talcott, treasurer. tx>-.ooks and 25 cents at the cashier's ers address the groups on these oc- fore the meeting Friday at 12:30 window In the bookstore.	* casions.	I p.m. in 206 Administration.