United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 727 Night-PR. 4776
yOLUME X XX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939
NUMBER 108
rominent
.ngelenos
oTourS.C.
Chamber oi Commerce Coup Will Galher For Meeting Today
Mort than 40 members of the ■ai of directors of the Los Antechamber of Commerce will
Zg Jt 12:15 p m. today ln the of Town and Oown for the -*IV meeting of the group, lowing the luncheon-meeting.
' Rufus B. von KleinSmid, who imember of the board, will take poup on a tour of the campus, by the Trojan Knights. AJAX ALUMNI LISTED ,£. ,iumni who are members of , board are Asa V. Call, Ken-EUsworth, and Byron Hanna, usurer of the group, James L.
prominent Los Angeles at-iey, is president of the organiza-
Jhtrs who will attend the meet-■ ire Leonard E. Reed, Lynn inson, Harry H. Baskervilie. Eu-Battles. Clark E. Bell, Clark Bonner. W. J. Braunschweiger, i S. Carpenter, Frank P. Doh-l Ernest E. Duque, E. L. Elllngs-lod. Harold English, William Smiwater, A. E. Hanson, J. A.
3ERS TO ATTEND
cjrge b. Hodkin, Dana Hogan, i A. Koffman, Joseph Jensen, tom F. Johnston, T. C. Mc-s, H. V. Michener, Dan B. Herman Paine, John B. am. W. S. Rosecrans, James E.
Frank Simpson Jr., E. O. Slater, jtrson Spear, Dr, Robert G. jsiil. Gen. Walter P. Story, G. Tibbetts, Oscar A. Trlppet, J. Tan Norman, R. J. Wilkins.
Successful Contestants In Appoliad Competition Announced By Chairman
Successful contestants ln literary and music divisions of the 15th annual Apolliad, university creative arts competition, were announced yesterday by Chairman Tacie Hanna Rew, of the School of Speech.
Division winners are as follows:
Short-story: Bill Zima.	_
Essay: Omar Lee Hartzler, Catherine Mitten, and B. Keith Riddle.
Poetry: Barbara Barnett, Betty Browr., Penny Edwards, Severn Gene Jantzen, Payton Jordan, Franklin McGowen, Dorine Mintz, Bettie jRne Moore, Caryl Selinger, Bess Taffel, Jess W. Tarwater, and Betty Yungling.
Dance: Helene Lucas and Dorothy Mauer.
ater under supervision of the play productions department. Additional housing for artistic efforts will be provided for a record number of entries from the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, to be on display the night of the Apolliad program and week preceding. Still in the course of being judged are the fine arts entries ln the divi-. ....	... slons of Painting, scultpure, and
Winning contributors were judged ceramics, plays, music composition, from a field of over 330 entries, the and architectural display.
I largest number in the history of | the competition. Dr. Allison Oaw and Prof. Julia Norton McCorkle judged poetry; Prof. Florence R.
! Scott and Dr. Louis Wann were in I charge of essays: and Prof. Lynn | Clark evaluated short-stories. All the Judges were from the S.C. English department. Mlss Mary Jane Hungerford of the physical education department auditioned entries in the field of dancing.
A program of the winning entries will be presented May 6 at an all-Universlty review in Touchstone the-
The purpose of the Apolliad, to named by Dr. Gaw after the Grecian diety, Apollo, god of music, poetry, and prophecy, ls for students to gain the benefit of constructive criticism by competent judges invited to attend the Apolliad program.
Invitations have been sent to at least six critics in each department to be guests of the university, first at a reception conducted by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, and later i at the program Itself.
^usic Croup •Ians Recital
Voice, piano, and organ students the School of Music will be prc-bted ta recital at 12:45 p.m. torn* In Bovard auditorium.
Helen Owens, Edna Doty, George Catherine Eckert, Virginia I Feme Crotchett, Mary Vlr-ni Hale, Bernice Durell, and Kphlne Madrid are the soloists, lhe complete program Includes:
College Man In Business'
Is YMCA Panel Topic
Prof. Frank Nagley, S.C. instructor of merchandising, will be guest speaker at the student-faculty hour, sponsored by the YMCA, this afternoon at 2:30 in the social lounge of the Student Union.
“The College Man in Business” will be the subject of the discussion ln which the speaker will
Debussey
it Arabesque .............
Helen Owens
at* —................................ Toti
............................ Qlen
Edna Doty
(ta O Minor, Opus 32. No.
—.................... Rachmaninoff
Oeorge Malloy
J Pur Spirate ........ Donandy
WMio Amato Ben .... Donandy Catherine Eckert
from the third sonata in
"to* -.................. Guilmant
Virginia Cox
attempt to acquaint students who are interested in the business field with current problems that are confronting modem business.
Problems encountered by students in choosing their respective fields of endeavor will also be discussed.
Nagley will summarize qualifications and abilities which business executives consider to be the most important attributes of college graduates.
Professor Nagley, who has had several years of experience in the personnel department of a large Chicago firm, believes that a com- j talr plete knowledge of basic economic j
problems is a necessity for every Every amateur, individual, or student who wishes to enter into group, without regard to place of active competition of modern busl- residence, is eligible for entry. Con-ness.	| test divisions included under music
Many of the opportunities which are voice, piano, violin, cello, and modem business affords are un- woodwinds, single and in ensemble, known to students just entering the and piano accordion. Under drama competitive field, Mr. Nagley be-	»P<*ch arts are individual In-
lieves, and a more complete knowl- : terpretation of literature, extempore edge of these, as well as a knowl- | speaking, one-act play presentation, edge of the problems confronting and verse-speaking choirs.
Arts Festival Registration Ends On Saturday
! Registration for the sixth annual southern California Music and Drama festival will close Saturday, according to Dr. Vierllng Kersey, superintendent of Los Angeles city schools, who has endorsed the af-
Daladier
Answers
Mussolini
Premier Asks Duce To Make First Move In Settling Dispute
PARIS, March 39—U'.R>— Premier Edouard Daladier tonight answered Premier Benito Mussolini's claims on Djibouti, Tunisia, and the Suez canal by accusing the Italian dictator of uttering false statements and said that Rome must take the first step toward a settlement.
In a blunt reply to Mussolini's Sunday speech in Rome asserting Fascism's "vital rights" in the Mediterranean, Daladier warned that the French nation would "arise as one man” and fight. If necessary, to resist any Italian territorial grab. SPEECH BROADCAST Daladier—now a dictator almost as powerful as Mussolini — spoke ever the radio, and his speech was broadcast in five languages, including Italian, to all parts of the Prench empire.
France will negotiate Daladier said, but only on the basis of her 1935 accord with Italy which Mussolini denounced last December 17.
Only on that basis, with specific proposals from Italy, can a settlement result "in the spirit of equity” Daladier said.
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT
“A peaceful and powerful Prance can regard the future with confidence,” he added.
Daladier refuted Mussolini's Sunday statement that the Fascist demands on France were outlined in the Italian note of December 17 denouncing the 1935 Laval-Mussolini accord.
"I affirm that it contained nothing specific and no reference tp the Suez, Djibouti, or Tunisia,” Daladier said. "It simply said that Italy considered the 1935 accord null and sought to Justify that attitude." DICTATORS ACCUSED Daladier lumped Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany together in accusing the dictatorships of imperiling1 European peace by their "perpetual will to conquest.”
Then he turned to an ominous warning of French fighting strength, noting Mussolini’s boast of last Sunday that might is the guiding prin- ! ciple of Italian foreign policy.
“France hopes to save peace be- j cause she hates war,” Daladier said. “But lf war is Imposed on her or if lt is offered as the only altema- | tive to decline or dishonor she will arise as one man for defense of her liberty.”
Trojans Co to Polls Today To Select ASSC Leaders
Floyd Cunningham
Virginia Conzelman
business, will materially assist the student ln his search for success.
The bi-monthly panel discussions are sponsored by the YMCA to assist students ln solving their problems in business and related fields.
. D»y Carol ........................
~............ Ar>', by Deems Taylor
............Curran
Feme Crotchett
Etude in D-flat ........ Liszt
Mary Virginia Hale
l’Traum, from “Lohengrin"....
—-..............-..........Wagner
................................... Mozart
Bernice Durell
‘ Al'i’‘lssl°nata Son-^ 57	Beethoven
Josephine Madrid
Dames Will Hear Talk on Indians
Dutch Envoy To Be Feted
Members of the consular corps of Los Angeles and their wives will Join with officials and deans of the
Michael MacBan
Helen Herweg
The festival association's founder -chairman, Grace Widney Mabee, says the association makes no promise of fame or fortune, but both have been attained by so many of Its winners ln past seasons that the event has come to be known as the I University of Southern California ln "Tournament of Opportunity.” j welcoming Dr. Alexander Loudon, I Full details as to entrance can be envoy extraordinary and minister |
obtained by telephoning WHitney	SS? I
6824.
Music Conclave Opens Sunday In Long Beach
The biennial convention of the California-Western Music Educators
Assistants Assigned To Posts
Assignments of Amazon assistant* and special deputies for today's elections were confirmed yesterday by Cecile Hallingby, president of the women's honorary service organisation, and Dave Keller, commissioner of elections. Polls, situated at various campus locations listed below, wlll be open to voter* between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., the commissioner said.
Ballots may be obtained only j through the presentation of yellow j ASSC Identification cards. Number seven on the cards will be punched [ by the election officials upon the receipt of the ballots.
I CAMPAIGNING BANNED
The polling stations wiH be In charge of Amazons and special deputies will maintain order. Vlola-i tors of constitutional laws, which prohibit campaigning or the distribution of propaganda within 50 i feet of the polls, wlll be punished,
| Keller warns.
! A complete list of the polls, their locations, and the names of th*
Amazon assistants and the deputy commissioners ls as follows:
College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences booths, in front of the Administration building: Jean Laury,
Cecile Hallingby, Elaine Holbrook,
Evelyn Bard, Frances Williams,
Mary Ellen Dudley, Len Mandel, j and Marvin Shapiro. ‘
BOOTH LOCATION NAMED j College of Commerce booths, to i the right of the south entrance of i Old College: Kay Young. Barbara Summers, June Temple, Joanne Mc-{ Elroy, Cecilia Dickason, Kay Doodds,
Betty Jane Bartholomew, Gene El-| 11s, Blll Schulte, and BIU Baker.
College of Architecture and Pine | Arts booths ln .the Architecture j building: Marcia James, Pat Culver, j Hazel Hartzog, Helen Lee Hecht, j and Ed Davis.
j STUDENTS VOTE IN LIBRARY
j Los Angeles University of International Relations booths in Doheny Memorial library: Ione Hooven, Kay Cogswell, Mary Lou Braun, Ann Burnett, and Howard Stoecker.
College of Pharmacy booths in front of the Pharmacy building:
Jean Haygood, Charlalne Hedrick,
Dixie Taylor, and Charles Johnstone.
Dental clinic booths at the down- I town building: Zuma Palmer, Grace j Perrier, Virginia Schrey, and Bill __
Walk.
DENTAI, AIDES LISTED	TfJIx
College of Dentistry booths in VjTaOUaTe I O I alK the Dental building: Irma Caron, J , . . . —■ Lynn Moody, Muriel Llndstrom, and |fl Little V.fldpel Bert Crawford.
Berber* Morton
Either Mormon
Candidates For Offices Are Listed
j Trojans will go to the polls today to choose their student body leaders for the coming semester ln i the annual ASSC election.
A virtually uneventful campaign will find its culmination ln the bal-| lotlng which 1* scheduled to start at 9 a.m. and to continue until 3 p.m., according to Dave Keller, commls-j sloner of elections.
I ASPIRANTS NAMED
Following is the list of candidatee j who wlll appear on today's ballot:
ASSC president—Floyd Cunningham. Michael MacBan.
ASSC vice-president — Virginia Conzelman, Barbara Morton.
ASSC secretary — Helen Herweg Esther Morrison.
Head yell leader—Kenny Sieling
Assistant yell leader—Paul Miller
Senior class president — Phil Gaspar
Junior class president — Johnny Orlpman.
Sophomore class prestdent—Phillip Dixon. Tom Gabbert, and Roy King.
College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences—president, Al Gifford, Edward C. Jones; vice-president, Mildred Eberhard, Winifred Weersing
ARCHITECTS COMPETE
Coiiege of Architecture and Pin* Arts—president, Edward Killlngs-worth; vice-president, Mary Jean Lloyd; treasurer, Stev* Zakian. There were no eligible petitioner* for the office of aecretary.
College of Pharmacy: president, Brendan Dixon, Fred Powers; vice-president. Virginia Bacon, Walter Ruettgers Jr. There wer* no elig-Ible petitioner* for the office of secretary.
ONE SEEKS OFFICE
Los Angeles University of International Relations—president, Maurice Baird. There were no eligible petitioners for the office of vice-president.
School of Music—president, Howard Bergherm, Henrietta Pelta. There were no eligible petitioner* for the office of vice-president and secretary-treasurer. .
College of Engineering—president, Charles Dole. Waller Nass, Gull-( ford Sandusky; treasurer, Jame* A. Roth. Ther* were no eligible petitioner! for the office of secretary. WRITE-INS APPROVED
College of Commerce—president Robert Herton; vice-president, Virginia Biggs; treasurer, John May Jr. There were no eligible petitioners for the office of secretary.
School of Government — George Wilde has been officially approved to be a write-in candidate for president as has been William La Plante for secretary. Voter* are warned that the names of write-in
The habits and customs of the southern California Indian will be Interpreted by Mrs. H L. Hildreth, authority on Indian lore, when she
S.C. President Will Talk
addresses the members of Dames, jj0 Educators in North
faculty wives organization, Satui da\	. R	KleinSmid will I Loudon wlll be members of the for-
at 2 p.m. ln the social lounge of Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid will	ronsulate and ,helr wives head_
travel to San Francisco next week el“n consulate ana tneir wives neaa-
Queen Wllhemina of the Nether- wiil open April 2 in Umg Beach for lands, and Mrs. Loudon, as guests » four-day meeting The opening of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von Klein- tlay 8 activities will include a re-Smid at their Chester place home 1 <*ptton Louis Woodson Curt£ tomorrow evening.	1 President of the Na onal Educator .
Standing with Dr. and Mrs. von I conference, and will feature a re-
KleinSmid to receive Dr. and Mrs.
cital by Vladimir Bakaleinlkoff, noted viola virtuoso and Hollywood conductor.
the Student Union.	’	to aan	j	Mrs Adrian Hartog 1 In the evening the U>ng Beach
Mrs. Hildreth, a member of the	twillgive the •£«>»«^ represfnl t()e natlvp f.ountn, polytechnic high school, will give
San Diego Federated Womens clubs	of /nrf S^da^fcho^! of the honored guests. Receiving ......... ....,h*
was one of the pioneer settlers of Colleges and Secondary Schools ^	g( 8 3() p m
Myrtle Leonard, contralto and
Theodore L. Leen, graduate stu-School of Government booths in dent ,n the 8chooj of Religion, will J candidates must be spelled absolute the Administration building arcade. I ^ acting chaplain tomorrow mom- | ly correctly If they are to be ef-lng at 7:30 ln the Little Chapel of ficlally counted.
Silence during morning meditation. _______________
The speaker will use the theme |
"Exploiting Our Limitations or De- j II___, f	il _ . . J _
ve loping Our Resources" and will nOUSTOll /VlOVIG talk from personal observations of the soclal conditions ln London. He will also emphasize the part religion has to play in supplying human motivation for the completion
Ruth Bennison, Henrietta Pelta,
Jean Meredith, and Tom Call.
School of Music booths ln the Music building: Louise Brant, Esther L'Ecluse, Martha Rork, Olga Schmaeff, and Fred Solomon.
LAW POLLS TOLD School of Law booths ln the Law building' Barbara Coy, Nancy Holme. Kay Smith, Travis Wilkin- I of goclally constructive tasks son, and Bill Marshall.
Leen has Just returned
College of Engineering booths ln I 1^‘‘	d ^the'^Jnlve™ “ m°Uon plc,ure studl0' wlU *»* th*
fn.nl nf Hridi/c hall Untune Ena- *ementer of study In the Uni subject of the Film Book club dl*-front of BrWge	»,ly 0, London and the Library of I ,Qn Qn KpAC at 2 pm.
’	y' ; the British museum where he pur- M&ry Dlmc(m Carter dlrector of
, sued graduate studies ln religion and ^ 8choo, of ubrary 8c,ence, wUl
Will Be Subject Of Radio Review
"Man of Conquest,” the story oi
Sam Houston recenUy produced by
which meets April 5.
ainpus
r9anizations
Today
Rho 9:55 a m , 117 Old JWflneen, -12:15 p m , 107
.ni”," Uran,i* elub—10 am
™ Union lounge, club- 7 3° p m gt Vln_
ihn . hal1’ corner of Flow- ! Adams.
U»««er-3 30 p.m. Leo i Wtee, student Union.
-ai nT ,lub 9 50 stu-
LZ ni0li lounge.
1 tht	5 30 p m ■ Church j
teaeenier. 36th and V*r-
?%rudS,‘,P ‘‘“b 12:15 p.m., | ^ent Union lounge.
i tomorrow iUon ~l° 8 m ’ 206 Admln-HbM*1*1* ~ 10 am-> Senate 3 SO pm., tennis
Music in Motion Pictures Will Be Forum Subject
the San Diego region	_
member of Ihe Metropolitan Opera company, will be the guest artist at the program which will start at 9:30 p.m. Mlss Leonard ls a former resident of California.
| Assisting In groups during the evening will be the deans and their , , ,	wives and the members of the board
Music supervisors and heads	. of women counselors. Wives of the
Los Angeles city schools will attend the forum meeting of memberi of the	0f trustees
the American Institute of Cinematography tomorrow night
of S.C. will pour.
when Boris Morros. former head of the music department of a major studio, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Boris Morkovin,
head of the cinematography depart- ---- ■
ment, made this announcement yes- j techniques used In composing ac-terday.	! companiment for motion picture will
About 100 Person^ including the ^	^ repregenUUve from
suoervifcors. wiil gather ior me
meetinii Discussion wlU center the music department of a major around the theme Why It Is Ne- studio. He will also illustrate his of Region and Greek at »XJ, will cessary to Hme Mus.c in Motion |alk by o((ermg mui>1Cal .elections * h°nored «uest »l lhe R°**r WU
Pictures."	from current productions.
Morros, lecturer in cinematogra-
Baptists To Hear Dr. Douglas
Dr. Claude C. Douglas, professor
musical dramatization of the life of Christ.
The featured event of the convention will be a combined concert to be given April 5 by thc all-con-ference orchestra, chorus and symphonic band, comprising selected music students from the entire conference area of California, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands. Three days of extensive training and rehearsal under the nation's foremost conductors will precede the final concert.
Squire Petitions Are Available
Ush, Peggy Ruth Woiman, snd Les Evans
soclal sciences.
phy at S.C., wlll explain why he considers music an essential requisite in the making of pictures. He will illustrate his lecture by playing piano selections from some of the most recent cmema releases The instructor wiil show that there is a demand for original music which is written especially for pictures.
Alao speakmg on the qualities and
Preceding the meeting which will take place at 7:30 p.m , in 159 Science, dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in the Student Union. Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music, will preside at the meeting.
Admission to the dinner will be 50 cents. Non-members will be charged 50 cent* to attend lhe
liams club weekly luncheon-meeting today at 12:20 o'clock ln the soclal hall of the Student Union.
Dr. Douglas will speak to the group on the subject "The Life and Work of Toyohiko Gagawa,” who 1* credited as being one of the world'* greatest evangelists.
John Hollowell. president of the club, will be ln charge of the meeting. Reservations should be made with Jane Casaell in the Religious Part—II office.
Freshmen men students who have maintained a 10 average and who will have completed 30 units by June are eligible to apply for Squire petitions today during assembly period at the ticket cage in the Sludent Union.	club; Burt Burnstein. Jewish Btu-Ed Kelley, president ol the Tro- dent council; Dean Jones, Deseret
Religious Council Cancels Meeting Scheduled Today
Tiie meeting of the presidents of the various religious clubs on campus which was scheduled for this afternoon ln the Religious Conference office has been cancelled because It conflict* with other club meetings.
The meeting wtll take place during the first week after spring vacation, staled Jane Cassell, secretary in the Religious Conference office.
The religious club president* are as follows: Carl Holnbeck. Westminster club; Herbert Archibald, Wesley club; Paul Johansslng. Newman j Eleiia m Jul
Henri Dallier
Todays Organ Program
Prof Archibald Sessions wlll play the following numbers on today s organ program in Bovard auditorium.
Goad Pridt) Sprll (Pm)/'/*»/). U In tranquil ecstacy Parsifal gazes out at the forest and the fields now glowing in the morning light, and over lulling harmonies the oboe gives out the exquisite theme of Nature Redeemed This marks the commencement of the inexpressibly lovely episode known in the concert room as the Good Friday music.
officiate assisted by Blll Caldwell and Betty Franklin, library student*. The book* which contributed to the pioduction will be de-tolbed In detail. Including blogra-| phles of Houston. Andrew Jackaon. Santa Ana, and stories of the siege of the Alamo.
The radio staff voice choir under (he direction of Molly Roger*, graduate radio student, will sing on KRKD at 3:30 p m.
UCLA Professor Will Lecture
Rhelins in 1849
Jan Knights, announced that the club; Lauren Wright, Christian Set- Kanlbt 0f the Rheiins cathedral
Dr. Ralph Beals, professor of a -
thropology at UCLA, will compare Indian cultures of northern Mexteo , wilh those of the southwest, at a meeting of Mu Alpha Nu, profes-
was born at tional anthrnnoloelol fraternity^
He was choir or- I tomorrow nlgln
petitions for the honorary sophomore organization wlll also be available tomorrow and will be due at 1 p.m. Applications will be automatically denied sludent* H the and •Ugttoility to not met.	I**
ence group; John Hollowell, Roger Williams club; Bud Colegrove, Episcopal club; Betty Kaminsky, Athanasians; Ben Cook, Pi lends group; Virgil Anderson, Lutheran
, The meetUig wUI be al 001 West In 1H65 and later studying with MtJi &ueet jounced d. M. Smith. Cesar Franck he became chief i#creUiyi and vm ,t»rt at 7.30 p. organist of 8*. Euatache, Paris, m Members of th* organization later kucceeding Saint Saens at the Madeleine
are invited to bring their friend* Smith said