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SOUTHERN
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CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night -- PR-4776
XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939
NUMBER 148
ro|an
eview
sToday
Sport, Social Highlights To Be Shown in Bovard During Assembly Period
w highlight* of the school year j ,93j.39 will be shown In review ,.v it 9 55 * m when Don Bar-i pfMent* the lust Trojan news-,, 0, thf year lo students hi Bo-^ auditorium.
Ikrtelll promises to show a plc--*(1 tied The Year In Review.'
'. tbs taken entirely by stu-
Ctica Uke up a law portion \tt procram, as the newsreel dels a large amount of film to cJrtnj the illegal practices which 1 place in the recent election, directors have promised
D William Duke. director nf lin( (»r the Troian newsreel, bffn announced as the stu-^ producer for 1939-40. *uc-inj pon Bartelli. present stu-director. Puke is al present junior in the department wf -jlojraphy.
Pilot Boats, Tugs Report Signs of Lost Submarine; Third Lung May Aid
BULLETIN
LONDON, June 2—(IT,P.)—The admiralty announced today that the submarine Thetis had been located off Liverpool, its tail sticking out of water, and that all aboard were alive although there was no immediate news whether any were trapped. The captain and another member of the crew had been taken off, the admiralty said.
BIRKENHEAD, Eng.. Friday. June 2—(U.P.)—Pilot boats and tugs cruising the Bay of Liverpool near the supposed spot where the super-submarine Thetis sank yesterday with , 78 men aboard, this morning reported finding a splotch of oil | and a lone lifebelt floating on the surface.
At dawn, 21 warships from all parts of the coast were racing to the spot where the Thetis went down for a test dive and failed to return. The circumstances were strikingly similar to those in the sinking of the new United States submarine Squalus, which sank off Portsmouth, N.H., on May 23 | with 26 dead and 33 rescued.
In London, the admiralty announced at 3 a.m. (10 p.m. EDT) that it had no confirmation of the definite location of the Thetis.
At 4:40 a.m. (11:40 p.m. Thursday (EDT) the 78 men inside the Thetis had not been heard from in 14 hours—since 1:40 p.m. yesterday when the submarine began its trial dive. * * *
LONDON. Friday, June 2— (U.P.)— Gormon Davis, son of Sir Robert Davis, inventor of the "third lung" which those aboard the sunken submarine Thetis may use to rise to the | surface, said early today there would be no cause for alarm until 1:40 p.m. (8:40 a.m. EDT) today, 24 hours after It made a trial dive.
genes as the stuffing of bal- I bens and the practicc o: per- | .mg student.1! to vote without j ilng their student cards punched. |pians have also been made to , [ scenes from the various cam- j *jn rallies. Bartelli added that | will show a section ot a 1932 , :atel which depicts portion* of j campaign rallies of that time. -ja from the California and OCLA track meets will be Included are pictures of jumping 14 feet 5 inches, Zam-jni breaking the two-mile record,
51 Vickery, holder of th* hurdles Td, and Bob Peoples, javelin j, Slow motion scenes of some UM events will be shown.
■The interfratemity formal and junior prom will be depicted on screen, along with several pol-1 dances.
Campbell Wins Free Trip To Japan With Essay
Selected as one of five essay winners, Sam Campbell, student in commerce and business administration, received notice yesterday from the five-free-trip committee. Japan pavilion, Treasure island, at San Francisco, that he ha* been awarded a free trip to Japan this summer.
Campbell, who has Just returned |-
from a round-the-world tour, wrote his 1300-word essay on five basic topics dealing with United States and Oriental relationships. His familiarity with the Japanese policy en-
usic School Present iano Recital
the Bchool of Music will present >•"10 recital tomorrow night in me hall at 8:15 p.m. Th« rein to be given by students of 1 Goade Bernard Meyer, bari-*ill assist.
*	program will oonsist at the 'ing numbers:
,ln? Song ............. GurhU
|i Roadside Fire ............... Rogers
lm()r's Song ..........._ Heller
Richard Vivian •Hud With the Flaxen Hah- .
Debussey
Lola Davii
Won No. 4 ....................... Liszt
,MWc	........ Liadow
Bonnie Miller
Palmgreen -■''le White Donkey . Ibert MacDowell Claudin Walton ^ fugitive 'from Herodiade")
_ „ - ------- Massenet
Wolfe
^Semard Meyer 'vocalist!
,	............ Scott
*	U~!	........ Scott
“hj'llis Perelman
ton*!*?'"''	Debussey
Weber
Helen Owen*
*	°P >«. No U	Ch0p|n m 0-sharp minor .
— • Rachmaninoff Rachmaninoff ('•orge Malloy , r,„ ,, Straus Gieseking '
MacDowell
“Ith Johnson
Edgar Varese Will Address Music Alumni
Edgar Varese, modern composer, will be guest speaker at a dinner
abled him to write freely concerning trade balances between the two countries.
The winners, each awarded a second-class San Francisco-Yokohama round-trip ticket., will sail the
latter pa rt of this month on the (or	alumni of th* School of
Asama Maru. Each of the five will Music (n the men's grill of the Stu-be presented with a second-class dent Union #t 6:15 pm Monday. pass on the Japanese government j Var(,M,_ who wi|| introduced railroads while in Japan. The group ! Merle Armitage. Loa Angeles im -will return to the United States the presRarj0 win discuss some of his latter part of August.	own compositions. Honored guests
Campbell, who entered S C. Wiis jor evening include Mrs. Armi-year as a special student, plans to	Mrs Varese, and Mr*. Walter
write several articles on the country I p^shpr skeele.
and its people.	During the dinner there will be
The contest was open to college ^ short business meeting, presided students in seven western states J over by Helen Macey, retiring presand was sponsored by the Japan jdent Prof Julla Howell, chairman tourist bureau and the Japan As- of the scholarship committee, will sociation for New York-San Fran- rep()rt on the disposal of the schol-
Senior Festivities To Start
Baccalaureate Service For 1700 Graduates To Be Held Sunday
Commencing their last week at S C., graduating seniors will participate In the first of a series of ceremonies and festivities at baccalaureate service in , the coliseum Sunday at 3 p.m.
The service will be inaugurated with the academic processional which will progress down University avenue, across Exposition boulevard, through the park, and down the center of the coliseum. The procession will be composed of faculty. students, and alumni.
VON KLEINSMID PRESIDES
Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid will preside at the service. On entering the coliseum, the student column of four will spilt into two columns of two and proceed to the lateral stairways before descending to ground level. Rows of flags will guide the line of march down the j field. At the speaker's stand the double columns will mount on clth-' er side to the bleachers.
The hymn “America the Beautiful" will mark the opening of the main section of the event. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf will give the invocation. and the A Cappella choir wiB sing "Torch of Life” by Ben Edwards, director of the group. PASTOR TO TAI.K
A scriptural reading by Dr. von KleinSmid will be followed by the singing of ‘Celestial Spring" by Motet.
“Ideal* tor Realists," ttie baccalaureate address, wlll be delivered by the Rev. Albert Edward Day, D.D.. pastor of the First Methodist church in Pasadena.
The Rev Merle Smith. D D . will give benediction after which the hooding ceremony wHI begin. Student* are hooded according to the degrees which they are do receive.
Chairman
Film Group Honor Students Presents Gather Tonight For Initiation
Awards
Annual Dance Will Attract RecordCrowd
Bids for Senior Event Are Being Sold By Council Members
Tickets for the annual senior dance, Saturday evening. June 10,
Screen, Stage Stars Honored at Banquet Oi Cinematographers
Awards for outstanding achievements on the stage and screen were given last night at the sixth annual banquet of the American Institute of Clnemntography ln the Foyer of Town and Oown.
Nelson Eddy received an award for his distinguished achievements in advancing the standards of musical interpretation ln motion pictures.
CONSIIHNK JR. HONORED
I John W. Considlne Jr., producer ' of "Boy's Town." was honored for | his outstanding work as producer i of many notable motion pictures i during 1939.
I The two women stars of the screen received honorary membership to i the Institute May Robson was awarded a membership for her char-I acter portrayals on the stage and | in motion pictures during the past Mi years. Norma Shearer, for her distinguished performance In the motion picture "Marie Antoinette,"
| was honored with a membership. WARNER GETS MEMBERSHIP | Jack Warner, for his achievement | in producing many notable pictures
wtll be on sale today, according to of social significance including
Bob Herten, chairman cX the senior dance committee.
Student Art To Be Exhibited Next Week
j Representative works from all de-i partments of the College of Archi-I tecture and Fine Arts will be pn j display next week. Prof, Glen Lukens announced yesterday.
The display will Include architect* models from Che recent Santa
Juarez" and the series known as "Patriotic Shorts" and Sam Wood, for his excellent work ii directing the motion picture “Good-bye Mr. Chips," received honorary memberships.
Gabriel Pascal, producer of the motion picture, "Pygmalion,” also received an awr.rd as one of the outstanding producers of 1939. DISNEY, IRVING SPEAK
Walt Disney, creator of Mickey couple, from the Mouse, and Laurence Irving, artist,
1 were the guest speakers at the banquet, which was presided over bv Dr Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Howard Estabrook, vice-president of the Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts, and Sciences acted as master of ceremonies.
Among guests attending were Mr and Mrs. Jack Warner, Leland Atherton Irish. Norma Shearer, Mav Robson, Walter Wanger, Mrs Walter Harrison Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy.
That the formal commencement affair, which this year will be held m the Beverly-Wilshire hotel, promises to draw a near record attendance. was announced by Frank Gruys, senior class president. COUNCIL MEMBERS LISTED
Bids for the dance may be purchased, at *5 cashier In the Student Union, or from members of the senior council. Members of the council frqpi whom bid* may be purchased are Audrey Adams, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ruth Bernstein, Alpha Epsilon Phl; Louise Brant, Beta Slgma Omicron; Ronald Briggs, PI Kappa Alpha,
Dick Caldwell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-; Barbara Coy. Delta Zeta; D. j Curtiss, Delta Sigma Pi; Lorine : English, Phl Mu; Bob Kaxon, Kap-
Honor scholars, candidates for admission to Tro.jae honor societies, will gather tonight In the Foyer of Town and Oown (or thc ninth annual Scholarship day dinner. An estimated 500 students will be tn attendance.
Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid will preside over the affair, and he will present the various cnndldptes for Initiation before the dinner, according to Dr. W. Ballen-tlne Henley, director of coordination. The Rev. W Bertrand Stevens will address the group. NINTH ANNUAL AFFAIR
The banquet will be the ninth in a series which began in 1931, Dr Henley explained It has been planned to observe this custom annually.
Initiates of the following honor societies will be announced at the dinner: Beta Oamma Slgma. commerce fraternity; Alpha Kappa Delta. national sociology; Beta Alpha Psl. national accounting: Beta PI. all-engineering: Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering; Delta Phl Aipha. national Oerman; Epsilon Phl, English; Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering; lot* Sigma PI. chemistry Phl Alpha Theta, national history; and Black-| stonlan. pre-legal.
HONORARIES LISTED J Honorary Music club, freshman and sophomore women; Order of I the Coif, national legal; Phl Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society; Phl Chl Phl, national scholastic religious education; Phi Delta Kappa, national education; Phl Eta Slgma. freshman honorary; Phl Kappa Phi. national all-university scholarship society; Phl Lambda Upsilon. national chemistry; Phl Slgma. national biological; and Pi Lambda Theta. national education.
Other organizations include; Pi Slgma Alpha, national political science; Psl Chl, national psychology; Rho Chl. pharmacy; Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish; Slgma Oamma Epsilon, geology and petroleum engineering; Tau Slgma Delt*. architecture; and Theta Phl, religion.
Hert Selected To Represent Advertisers
New Low Rate
pa Sig; Orace Ferrier Kappa Delta; r \A/amrMs«: Lloyd Fry. Phi Kappa Psl; J. Gan- ' '” “ P non, Trl-Delt; Dave Ooldberg. non- ^ppOUnCod
cisco International expositions.
Phi Eta Sigma Will Install Officers Today
Present officers and Initiates of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, are asked by Ernest Haggard, retiring president, to meet In Dr. Francis M Bacon s office at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Dr. W Ballentine Henley, director of coordination, will install the new officers at 5 o'clock
Newly-elected officers are: Earl Bolton, president; Harned Hoose | vice-president; Fred Mayer, secre- j I tary; Harold Valantine. treasurer; I and Allen Hastings, historian.
EVANS TO IFAI1 COUNCIL
j Les Evans, Sigma Phl Delta, was recently elected president of ihe Interfratemity council. Other officers are Bill Schulte of Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, Joe Pogner * of Tau Epsilon Phi. secretary, and I Ed Harding of Delta Slgma Phl,
I treasurer.
arship fund, the Walter F. Skeele Memorial scholarship loan fund, which was inaugurated last year. Election of ofifcer* will follow the report.
After adjournment, the group will attend the School of Music commencement program in Bovard at 8:15 p.m. Mrs Wllhelmina Rutherford. social vice-president, is in charge of all arrangements for the gathering.
Landscape Artists To Exhibit Works
As one of the feature* ot commencement week the university will present the works of four landscape painters of California. The exhibit will be on display dally from J to | 5 p.m in the art and lecture room 1 of Doheny library for the entire week.
The four painters whose works have been obtained for the exhibit are Beniamin C Brown. William Wendt, Jean Mannheim, and Hanson Puthuff.
org; Cecile Hallingby, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dick Halpern, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
TICKET SALESMEN NAMED
Barbara field trip, complete ln min- pl; Marcla James, Alpha Chl Ome- I la ture to the smallest detail.	Ka Dlcky jones, PI Beta Phl; Jerve
In addition, hand-wrought Jewelry Jonff De|I(1 8l({ma phl: Dave Kelland works from both painting and Pr 1>lta chl; Ed Kellev. Chi Phl; sculpturing classes will be shown Leonard Mandel. Tau Epsilon Phi;
The display will be open to vis- w Manaflp|d	Nu; D Me-
llon from morning until 9 pm.. Np„ Kappa A|pha; Marvin Moffey, according to Professor Lukens. Th* ’ geta Bela Tau exhibit will be located in the Col- 1 lege of Architecture and Fine Arts building, it 659 West 35th street.
HONORARY DUES ASKED
New members of Sigma Sigma.
“A new low" in magazine prices was announced yesterday by Charles Carr, business manager of the Wampus magazine. Effective today Genevieve Huffine, Alpha Delta I currPnt issues of the publication
may be bought for the sum of one cent with the purchase of one copy at thc regular price.
Carr said that tne startling drop
Bob Hert has been selected bv Alphn Delt* Slgma, professional advertising fraternity, to represent the S.C. chapter at the national convention to be held ln New York City, June IB-22, at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, it was announced yesterday.
He was also Installed as the new president for the coming year at the last meeting of the fraternity Wednesday night. Other new officers are Orln Lewis, vice-president.;
Bob Millhauser, secretary; and Bill I Becker, treasurer.
HENLEY INITIATED During this meeting. Dr W Ballentine Henley, director of coordination, was Initiated Into the fra- | temity, along with Bob Quenell,
Dan Pullen, and Louis Saronl.
Highest honors for the year were given to Ben Barrett and Charles Neaville, retiring secretary and president, respectively. Dr. Clinton Bil-llg was Installed as chapter adviser for the coming year, following the I
Two of the seven members of lh» clas* of 50 years ago, Dr. Thomas L. Shaffer and the Rev. W B.
S.C. Alumni To Celebrate Anniversaries
Trojan* of the classes of 'SO and '14 will celebrate, respectively, the gold and silver anniversaries of their graduation from S.C. when they meet Saturday, June 12. for a reunion In the Student Union prior to the general alumni luncheon.
resignation of Prof. Frank Nagley MEMBERSHIP KEYS GIVEN New members who were awarded membership keys Include Blll Becker. Bob Seller*. Leon Hock-steln. Oene Fitch, Freeman Overby, ln the price was for the benefit of I Aaron Gross, Jess W. Jones, Don students "who have never seen the Ackerman. Vernon Leif, Sal Palma,
Inside of Wampus "	j Walter Rasmussen, Bob Zenlshek,
It was also disclosed that for the J Jack Hartshorn. Alex McNaughton.
Pat Reilly. Delta Gamma; Clem convenience of students who wish Jack Schneider. Jack Parrent, end of Lo* Angele* county; Judge Ruh. Phl Slgma Kappa; Max [to mail copies to friends or rela- John Henry Btewiener.	Oeorgla P. Bullock of the wiperlor
SchluUmeyer, Phl Kappa Tau, | tivea arrangement* have been made other representatives of the S.C Charles Severson. Sigma Phl Delta, I to send the magazine free Stu- j chapter at the New York conven- I Jack Slattery, Beta Kappa; Ed Ste- dents should leave the name* and tl(m wll] ^ profesW(r Billig. Bob
Slaughter, and approximately *0 of the 300 members of the class of '14 will attend, the alumni office announce*.
Celebrant* of the 25th reunion of the class of 1914 Include Judge William J. Palmer of the superior court
| court, and Judge May L. Lahey.
Junior men s honorary are requested j venson, Slgma Chi; Barbara Sum- j addresses of the recipient* ln 215 | Townsend, Francli MacKenzie, Aar-to pay dues to the comptroller'* of- | mers, Zeta Tau Alpha: Bill Walk, student Union.
flee by assembly period today, ac- j Sigma Chi; Shirley Wallace, Gamma | Dual honors were won by Mar-
cording to Steve Nance secretary. I Phi Beta.
Student Comments Vary As El Rodeo Makes Bow Minus Social Fraternities
J tha Leslie, Alpha Delta PI, when I magazine officials named her as the j winner of both the April and yearly sales contest. In recognition of her i high sales since the first Issue, Mlss Leslie's sorority will be presented a loving cup sometime next week. As a prize for selling the most magazine* during April, she va* awarded a box of chocolates at the j assembly period Wednesday.
on Gros*, Ben Thurston Ross.
Barrett, and Dr.
Trojan Knights
Dr. Arthur Tieje Will Make Trip To Far East
0nior Events Reviewed Aiumni Magazine
special .............
Ns'wifh,SHnlor eclition of the Alumni Review, to acquaint nn ca acl’v*ties of the alumni associat ion, will ap-ariii	today. Frpp rnnips nf t.hp issue will be mailed
ij2«*!« «ud.„L
adno!m*>lls today. Free copies of the issue will be mailed
li?onVt8HStUdents-
p#	r articles, the magazine features “Senior Men
. *.'dew',„bV t arl H'*°« «“«* I-----------------------
iyj , •’ r,«ri no
I He,,,1}* reviewing the ac-
!»., ^Handing senior men !BC- w,“	1,1 ,,,r
. *» *tory bv Cetl)e Hh1,. rosier for next year The issue also ■ . n of t,riv ..............includes articles bv Ben Cook Ro-
SC. will be losing in the athletic
"“Wr,, , glVi,lg Pe|-
(»IK! r,*, “ ns of 'be "to-their fl Mm*ul*hed them- , * *o<it, ou,*,an<iing partici- I ; *ttm.if, ?hQlutlc. and ath-•«g(. during their lour 'Ppears.
W	"Their Day
Ro-
and
* the
a tar* Uiai.
includes articles by Ben Cook bert H Garrett, lone Hooven Frank Gruys.
The editor of the staff of the Alumni Review is Walter L Bowers of the class of 190-t Margaret Kraua of the class of '30 l* the assistant editor, and publisher is Arthur K. NeUiey, 30.
Campus
Organizations
Today
Alpha Epsilon Delta—1 p.m., social hall of Student Union
Alpha Lambda Della—-12:15 pm. Dean Pearle Aiktn-Smith’a office.
Hlur Key—10 am, varsity lounge Physical Education.
Trojan Knights new and old mem-bersi —9 50 a m , 206 Administration.
Trojan Squire* mew member*> — » 50 a m 20« Admml*tr*tion Sunday
Newman Hub 9 am St Vincent* church Breakfast afterwarda Monday
Slgma Dt-lla Chi- 2 30 pm 434 Student Union.
The 1939 El Rodeo, clothed in a startling array of Samoa pi r\ Candidates brown, lemon yellow, and olive green, yesterday flowed from
lhe Student Union to make its first official bow to the Tro-	Oral TeStS
Jan reading public, which it represents.
I The yearbook differed from tradition this year when pic- | Tiie 25 candidates for the degree
I tures of ailWlai fraternities were ----------------of doctor of philosophy to be Mward-
omitted from the annual, due to of the atudent body and Trojan ed at commencement exercises Sat-the refusal of the Interfratemity Knight—Though I liked the book urday June 10. are now completing as a whole, I believe a larger can- ! thelr final work with two week* of did camera section would have given it more life.
Everett Vilander, supervisor of
council to sanction fraternities' paying the quoted price.
Other sections of the annual resembled last year's book as to con-
tent. although the make-up varied Despite the lack of the fraternity section, a sale of 3450 books was reported last night by the sales crew. Tills leaves but 50 copies to be distributed. unless more than the allotted 3500 book* are printed
A cross-section of student opinion shows various vlew-polnt* concerning the values and the work on thl* year * El Rodeo Following are som* atudent expression* on the matter:
Barbara Morton. Amazon and vice-president-elect of th* student body
student publications—The sludent work compared favorably with former editions, though the press work was not so good, as was evidenced by some of the pages being offset or Uie numbers missing.
Jimmy Roberts, next year s editor of the El Rodeo-'I think Deasy * original aenior section I* thl* year * book surpasses any collegiate yearbook I have yet seen, though the organization was not aa effective as Ternsliom * 1938 hook
Ashley Orr, Junior council member
Dr. Arthur J. Tieje, professor of Asked To Report geology, will leave San Francisco
, .	for Hong Kong. June 18, on the
The following Trojan Knights are
to report to Bob Hendry In the	"rat leg of a 6 to 10 weeks trip,
varsity lounge at assembly hour to-	Dr. Tieje hopes to travel to Bor-
day to be measured for sweaters:	neo. reputed home of wild men. in
Don McNeil, Stanley Gortikov, Mar-	order to add to his collection af
vin Shapiro, Harry Campbell. Fred	fossil remain* from former oil fields.
Solomon, and Walter Ruettger*	It is also his desire to gain some
Any award winners who were to	| knowledge of the living conditions
have been measured previously, eith-	of Americans w'ho are residing in
er by Hendry or by Larson, are	that section of the world. He will
requested to report to them at that	| return to California ln Septem-
nine.	ber.	_
Social Welfare Graduates To Hold Reception Tonight
Students of the Graduate School of Social Work will be honored at a reception tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Mudd hall. Tiie reception is given each year the Friday before baccalaureate services for graduating seniors Dr Clarence Case
candidate is examined department of social work will read a brief academic ' appropriate commit-	(blowing the custom of each ,-------------
oral examinations, according to re-| ports from the office of the Grad-' uate school.
Oral examination*, winch are given to the students individually in the president’s room of Doheny Memorial library, are tiie final step before the presentation of the de-I grees. Each orally by the I tee of faculty mein!
I liked the sorority section mid newly-elected member ol Sig because lt give* two view* of the ma Slgma To me it seemed more sorority, the *<-ial and the formal 'like a high school publication Uian Michael MacBan, preMdent-eiect a, uoliege yeaibook.
Adams Requests Men To Sign for Track Jobs
Men wishing to work at the NCAA tra'* and fleld contest. U be :ield June 18 and 17 al tiie coliseum, are requested to sign up as suou a* possible m I»eo Adams ol • fu*.
Among Ihe honor guests will be 80 students receiving degiee* of master of science in social work For the first time at S.C three student* wlll receive their degrees in the new two-year course, the only ouise to be offered from now on
awarded certificates of completion Studenta In the School of Social Work are in charge of the recep-non. under the direction of Winifred Smith, accoramg to Dr E f. ' Young.
iarry White who is now ernploy-
lhere aie also 'J5 undeigiaduates. ed with the California state relief ho have completed thetr first year association, will represent Uie Aluiu-of the new course. They will be , nl association.