United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY?
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR-4776
XXX
itler
09StS
trength
, Fuhrer Tells People ior Unity, Scores ■Hate Press'
Mav 1	Ad0,f
iddrfsfine May day mass of youth nnd workers, pro-Oerm»ny’s armed might ut¥ today and bitterly de-“ foreign "w»r mongers and
ean withstand the ■ Hitler told the workers. "Di-„ weak ... a* honored tt IfMUf of nations may be. fortifications are for better guaranty/’
ANV PREPARE!*
thf Nazi labor service, ln
fifty young man must serve.
cannot spare the Individual juedom. He must work in the service ... six months in the service ls worth more to the than • year of intellectual
aid Oermany was now one of met heavily armed nations of .wld. prepared for any event-
NEEDED
he added, the country need-to complete the great tasks I begun Then, turning to f Naziism abroad, he
those who are against | know them from the days I came to power.
of national socialism are abroad against the Reich , organizing and poisoning its tional relations.
BROADCAST
countries would have done ~ to import German goods rath-import our Inferior elements ted by these agitators, agitate against Germany ill means in their power. I irm Germany with all the it my power.”
made hls statements to members of the Hitler ind Hitler maidens organ-assembled in the Olympic
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1939
NUMBER 126
Fine Arts Students Choose Apolliad Winners In Seven Divisions
Experience and judgment of all students ln the College of Architecture and Fine Arts went Into choosing seven creative works of their colleagues as most representative of that division for th 15th annual Apolliad program to be presented
May 6.
Those to be awarded a place of honor are Kemper Nomland for his pastel drawings; Robert Frary. oils; Frank Petrich, water color;
Robert Taylor, jewelry; Edward Salerno, ceramics; Fred Storm .lndus-| trial design; and Gene Jantzen, wood carving.
Supporting this group will be 33 others, who will house their contributions in the architecture display rooms to be visited during the second portion of the Apolliad program. In addition, puppet shows will be given and refreshments served to culminate a two-hour program.
A dinner for the winning contestants will be presented by Dr. and
on exhibition and present all contributors with written criticisms of their work.
Under the sponsorship of Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead, the list of entrant* ih the art competition includes Robert Sandmeyer, Margaret Tomkins. Lucille Neiman, Mickey Frary. Helen Jones, Tancl Bristol, Dorothy Brehm. John Lindsay. Freeland Simms, George Hassleln. Julia Wessenberg. Grover Cole, Arline Schneider. Gordon Drake. Edward KIllingworth, and Dick Snavely.
Winifred Jones, Jack Hutton, Joe Guzmanfl, Patti Goodnow, Robert Young. Kemper Nomland, Velma Schroeder. Irene Frltch. Lorada Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid pre- Larson. George Llgar. Helen Davls-ceeding the program in the Foyer son. Robert Kinoshita, Buster Mar-| of Town and Gown, following which | tinez, Steve Zaklan, and Roder j guest critics will judge students’ art 1 Find.
Trojan Club, Trojaneers Will Fete Football Squad
The 1939 Trojan football varsity will be honored guests of 600 combined members of the Trojan club and Trojaneers when they gather for the sixth annual jamboree at the Wilshire Bowl at 8 o’clock this evening. As a gesture of gratitude, alumni will devote the evening’s program to the squad who won the Pacific Coast confer- i-—-
ussia Warns ggressors Will Fight
'■30W, May 1—(t’.Pi— Russia’s <™.v l« ready to fight a big uid wtll not be involved ln ulventures, Klementi Vorosh-[i *w commissar, warned poten-Wettors today ln a May day
■ the occasion, the army mass-[talMndi of troops, 264 tanks -ether mechanized units in Red n whUe 720 airplanes filled the
*	capitalist countries there ls w* blackmail, and treachery,”
ilov aaid. 1 Only the Soviet -0 l< acting for peace against *,r mongers.
^the Soviet people are tran-w»use they know they can *•« the Red army. Everyone
*	to Red army ls for peace,
t*lreat«n anyone and never •“wxned anyone, except those “r« to attack us.
ence title.
The highlight of the evening will 1 be the presentation of the Elmer P. Bromley trophy. It will be awarded to the member of the Trojan football squad who has display- | ed the greatest knowledge of the j game as a result of competitive tests during spring practice. This year marks the second in the awards which will become an S.C. tradl- [ tion. The winner of the trophy will be granted, as well, the right to choose any pair of shoes from the Innes shoe company stock.
ARNOLD IS CHAIRMAN
Edward Arnold, star of stage and screen, will be chairman of the event. He attended his first foot- ! ball game on January 2 of this year. The enthusiasm which the game ( aroused in him led Arnold to become affiliated with the Trojan club.
Braven Dyer, sports commentator, I will serve as master of ceremonies. After the presentation of the Bromley trophy, the assembly, under the direction of Kenny Sieling, the new- ; ly-elected yell-leader, will cheer ( Coach Howard Jones. The coach- [ lng staff, followed by the members of the 1939 varsity, will be Introduced one by one. Captain Joe Shell will make response to the I
Last Wampus Meeting Is Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon the last Wampus staff meeting of the current semester will be held, and Editor Bud Colegrove has issued a call to "all who have worked on the Wampus staff this past school year.” This Invitation was made, Colegrove explained, for two reasons: (1) That the last Wampus of the year shall be the best; and (2) that persons wishing regular staff positions starting in September may be “sized up” by the magazine's executive board members.
The call has been extended to include: persons dropped by staff "cuts” during the past eight months; students who have never worked on the monthly publication, but who would like to; and students who have worked in former years.
The meeting, to be held in the Wampus office, 415 Student Union, will commence promptly at 2:30 p. m„ and wlll close at approximately
Steiner To Talk Tonight
Pi Sigma Alpha To Hold Initiation for Pledges, New Honorary Member
Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science scholastic fratemity, will formally initiate this year’s group of pledges into the organization at its annual initiation banquet tonight at Bit of Sweden, 9051 Sunset boulevard. The dinner will begin at j 6:30 p.m.
j Two speakers will address the I newly-initiated pledges and actives, j Dr. H. Arthur Steiner, national vlce-J president of Pi Sigma Alpha and j political science professor at UCLA, wUl discuss "Techniques of Dictatorships," and Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz will review “History of Sheriff's Office."
INITIATES KEPT SECRET
Byron Schwartz, president of PI Slgma Alpha, who said that names of the new Initiates would not be disclosed until after the ceremony, also asked that members and alumni attend to welcome their new brothers into the fraternity. Schwartz emphasized that dress will be informal.
The S.C. chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha embraces four divisions of the university; the department of political science, School of Government, Graduate school, and the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
HONORARY MEMBER
Douglass Campbell, deputy commissioner for the workmen's compensation committee of California, has been chosen as an honorary member and will be initiated tomorrow night. It ls the custom to choose one honorary member outstanding ln the field of political science each year.
Authority On Economics To Speak Friday At Commerce Banquet
Dr. Paul E. Cadman of the American Research foundation, an authority ln the field of economics, will be the featured speaker at the College of Commerce banquet to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown next Friday evening at 6:30
o'clock.	I-
A graduate of the University of 0f the California Fruit Orowers ex-Callfornia In 1915, Dr. Cadman change, a large cooperative organ-
served a.s a captain of the fleld ar-' tiilerv with the AEF ln Prance He then received his doctor's degree in j economics at the University of Paris, after which he returned to the US.
where he was a member of the de- j C|ub 0f Angeles partment of economics at the Uni-
lzatlon, wtll talk on "Tiie Governmental Agricultural Program.” He is also chairman of the Pacific Coast transportation advisory board and the president of the University
versity of California.
Leaving his univeraity post. Dr. Cadman became executive secretary of the San Francisco Stock exchange and later returned to the I chair of corporation finance and investments at the University of [ California. At present Dr. Cadman [ ls a consulting economist in private practice and engaged in private j economic research.
Dr. Cadman wlll speak on "The National Income and Deficit Planning" in deference to the banquet theme, "The Relationship of Government to Business."
Dr. Paul Ivey, S.C. professor of merchandising, whose topic will be "Some of the Problems of Getting a Job Under Present Business and Governmental Conditions," and Paul S. Armstrong will also appear on the speaker's rostrum.
Armstrong, the general manager
Among the guests wlll be Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mayor Fletcher Bowron. Mrs. Mary Briggs, postmistress of the Los Angeles post office, and many members of the board of trustees and the advisory council of merchandising and commerce.
Awards will be made during the evening for outstanding achievement.
Awards will be made during the evening for outstanding achievement by Alpha Kappa Psl. Beta Alpha Pai, Delta Slgma PI, the Purchasing Agents association, Phl Chl Thet*. Socretarlal club, and the Foreign Trade club.
Tickets are now available in the cashier's booth and the College of i Commerce office at tl for students j and 11.25 for business men.
attend.
3 o'clock, the editor said. All regu-acknowledgement of he team. The . ^ ^ mpmbers	led
singing of Fight On, by the group. I will conclude this part of the festivities.
SKITS AND MUSIC PLANNED Five original acts which are being presented by Sherrill Cohen, S.C. alumnus and manager of the Or-pheum theater, and the music of Phil Harris’ orchestra will follow.
All reservations for the banquet are sold out, according to Lewis Gough, director of the general alumni association.
NpUS
Sanizations
Today
«U Bho—u:i5 pm, Elisa-KleinSmid hall.
« Om,C4__7 30 p m Delu JJ*?. 920 We«' 28th street. ,commi'tee—12:15 p.m., -side student body vice-
4m” WSQA office.
wing *10.
50 am , student Union a*U‘ new pledges.
!kth"T pm’ «***! hall, -1« T KlelnSmid hall.
2 30 Pm • Stu-, *°cnl hall. mit« b J p m'’ business
, |u	307'
^ kM>P* 5 30 p m, WAA ***** “ M ajn.. W8GA of-
iw1cT““ _T 30 pm-. sig-
‘ifeet house, 630 West
Vt!m“ior “ub # W a.m..
»K>n social hall.
. »poke, 12 30 pm, Al-p“> house.
<> pm., Sigma Nu Portland meet, '©morrow Pm, new and old Quet Ctrl’* restaur-
Pacific Colleges Will Hold Session In Pasadena
The Association of Colleges and Universities of the Pacific Southwest will hold Its spring meeting Saturday at Huntington library and California Institute of Technology.
The morning session, at Huntington library, will be divided into two discussion groups covering the subjects: "The Problem of Public Exhibitions: How It Is Handled " and "The Research Facilities of the Offered as a prize for the best Huntington Library Available to essay devoted to the discussion of Neighboring Educational Instltu-the “four freedoms’1 contained in tions.
the Bill of Rights, a trip to the The afternoon session, at Callfor-New York World's fair with all ex- ma Institute of Technology, will penses paid ls being extended to oonaist of luncheon at the Alhena-S.C. students by the National Stu- eum with guest speakers; a con-dent Federation of America.	ducted tour to see the 200-inch
The fraternity women a committee Alomar disk, the aeronautical test-of the fair is awarding the free mg tunnel, the genetics trip tor the best writing on the menu; and finally a tea ln Dabney
constitutional provisions of freedom gardens.	_________
of speech, the press, worship, and ;
Trip To Fair To Be Awarded Essay Winner
peaceable assembly
The federation will also give a cut-rate summer tour of Europe which will be made by bicycle through'Scotland, England. Holland, and France for $398 Points of interest will also be covered by students on another trip through the Scandinavian countries.
Olwin Calls Students For Station Work
Men students wishing to work at the new Union railroad station tomorrow morning from 7:30 to 12 o’clock during the dedication program should report today al assembly hour to 224 Sludent Union, W. R. Olwin of the bureau of employment announced yesterday.
Actor To Speak Tomorrow
Melvyn Douglas .screen actor and member of the national Democratic party, will be guest speaker tomorrow at the first public meeting of the newly formed Trojan Democrat* club.
Douglas, who ls noted lor his participation ln youth political movements, will discuss Americas foreign policy as it affects the youth of today, according to the announcement made by Edward C Jones. LAS president, and vice-president of the group
The meeting wUl be held lomorrow at 2:30 pm at the Jefferson street school, according to Jones
New Officers Will Head Church Clubs
| Six organizations of the Religious i Conference have announced the selection of their officers for the coming semester.
Virgil Anderson was chosen presi-j dent of fhe Luther club. He wlll be j assisted by Oscar Lleffers as vlce-| president; Mabelle Beales, secretary; j and Betty McCarty, treasurer.
I Wallace Frasier will head the : Wesley club, aided by Gilbert Benjamin as vice-president and Mary Bradley in the dual role of secretary-treasurer.
| The coming term will find Tony j Boland presiding over the Newman club. Other officers chosen by the Catholic group are Dorothy von der Ahe, vice-president; Ilda Gerber, secretary; and Paul Johansing, treasurer.
The Episcopal club voted Jack Baird as their president; Edltha Jessup and Dixie Taylor, first and second vice-presidents respectively; Virginia Bogart, secretary, and Tom Call, treasurer.
Burton Burnsteln will again serve as president of the Jewish student council. Erwin Finkel was chosen vice-president; Robert Meyers, treasurer; Gloria Bard, recording secretary; and Cecilia Englander, corresponding secretary.
Only one officer was elected by the Friends group which picked Bob Pulton as president for the coming semester.
Old, New Squires To Give Banquet
Thirty - seven newly - appointed Trojan Squires will Join 33 outgoing members of the organization In a Joint banquet tomorrow evening at 6 30 o’clock at Carl's restaurant, Figueroa at Flower streets
The banquet wlll mark the flrst formal gathering of the new Squires and will end the membership of the present members. Following the dinner program, Squire officers for the 1939-40 semester will be elected
Tom Call, retiring president, will preside over the affair. Also slated ut speak are Bill Wilson president first semestei; Eugene Ellis, vice-president; and Jack Levinson first semester's vice-president.
SEN ATE TO MEE T
Members of the student senate will conduct their meeting tonight at the Sigma Nu house, 3638 Portland stieet. after a dinner, starling at 6 o'clock, Henry Flynn, ASSC pi indent, announced yesterday.
Sub-Contractors Commence Hancock Building Work
Within a week or two, University avenue will resound with the staccato bang of hammers, the rumble of concrete mixers, and the shattering clatter of pneumatic riveters when construction wlll be resumed on the Allan O. Hancock Foundation building.	|-
The office of Charles E. Sims, university engineer, yesterday announced that P. J. Walker and company has released bids to sub-contractors, calling for figures and estimates on the construction of the main section of the foundation and the auditorium. As soon as replies to these bids have been analyzed, work will commence.
Because of the complicated design of the scientific research center. architectural and engineering <** organization's regular week-detalls had to be worked out with 'V luncheon meeting today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15
Alpha Eta Rho Will Hear TWA Head
Fairley Albert, meteorologist for Transcontinental Western Air Express. wlll address Alpha Eta Rho
unusual care, Sims said.
When completed, the structure wlll combine the latest features for equipment ln scientific research. Over 100 laboratories wlll enable students, graduate workers, and visiting scientists to carry on individual experimentation and research.
Temperature controlled laboratories will permit staff members to conduct extremely technical and delicate work. Temperatures wlll range from 65 degrees for the permanent preservation of bone specimens to freezing for the safe-keeping of bird and mammal life forms
Listening Hour Features Wagner, Tschaikowsky
Two request numbers will be presented at the Wednesday Listening Hour at 2:30 p.m. tn Bovard auditorium. The selections ln demand are Wagners Prelude to the first act of Parsifal and the popular Fifth Symphony by Tschaikowsky. The Prelude is a musical preface to the opera ln which all the themes of the creation are woven. Wagner reached the height of musical grandeur and overpowering emotion ln this work, according to Mlss Pan-tella Engle of the School of Music.
The Tschaikowsky symphony wlll be played ln its entirely. The four movements are as follows:
I.	Andante: Allegro con anlma
II.	Andante Canlabile
III.	Valse: Allegro moderate
IV.	Andante maestoso.
o'clock.
Jack Franklin, outgoing president of the aviation fraternity, will turn the gavel over to the recently elected president, LaVerne Ford, who will direct activities the remainder of the semester, and wlll serve throughout 1939-40.
MEMBERSHIP BOOSTED
■’This year,” Franklin said, “three factors have been influential ln bringing about the success of Alpha Eta Rho, and boosting Its membership and activity ahead of all other professional fraternities.”
"Membership cooperation ln former years has been at a standstill, as has been the activity of the major professional groups,” he said. EVENTS LISTED
The three outstanding events stressed were:
1.	Greater scope and power of publicity, as exhibited ln stories of the seml-formal dance and luncheon meetings.
2.	The San Diego-S.O. aviation meet, which attracted some 7000 spectators, and placed collegiate aviation at "a new high.”
3.	Tuesday luncheon meetings, both in regard to the high quality of the guest speakers, and to attendance.
Kappa Delta Ranks Third In Scholarship
Party Planned To Honor Foreign Students
Students of foreign birth who are attending SC. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A B McCallister. 1818 North Kenmore avenue, on May 12 at 7:30 p m. The party is sponsored by the heads of tiiree campus organizations. Elmer Hyde, president of Interna I lonai Relations club; Jose Caceres, president of the Cosmopolitan club, and Gene Zech-melster, president of Alpha Phi
In the list of women s scholastic honors yesterday, the Daily Trojan omtted the name of Kappa Delta Omega, are the representatives sorority.	charge.
Kappa Delta cl Unbed to third with the high grade point average of 1 49 Tins is Just .17 less than I Bela Sigina Omicron. newly founded sorority on campus who rated J 66
Kappa Della lias • membership j of 37, Including actives and pledges j
in
Free transportation wUl be supplied to any women students desiring to attend the party. Applications for transportation should be signed today or Wednesday In Dean Francis M. Barons office during assembly hour.
Millay Poetry Will Be Read By Baxter
Works of Individualist To Be Heard Tomorrow During Assembly
Edna St. Vincent Millay, exponent of individualism ln poetry, wlll be the subject of Dr. Frank Baxter's poetry reading, ln Bovard auditorium, during assembly hour tomorrow.
"She might disguise herself ln all the pretty frippery that she could buy at Wanamaker’s, she mtght be photographed for Vanity Fair every day of the week, and yet below her laces and ribbons there will always remain a barefoot poet, doomed yet redeemed, under the shadow of eternity.” Dr. Baxter attributed this characterization of Mlss Millay to one of her colleagues.
At 19, the young poet expressed her love of nature in her first long poem, "Renascence.” It was later published In a book of verses, "Renascence and Other Poems.”
"Renascence" was translated Into Spanish and appeared ln Pan-American papers, according to Dr. Baxter. It is said that Mlss Millay Is the only American poet besides Poe to have a work translated into Spanish.
The Pulitzer prise was awarded to Mlss Millay ln 1923 for ‘The Harp-Weavers.” Part four of the book contains 22 sonnets which are considered representative of her best work.
"A Few Figs From Thistle*" and "Second April" are two other Mil-lay books of verse.
Secretarial Club Announces New Officers
New officers for the Secretarial
club, composed of girls from the secretarial administration branch of the College of Commerce, are Yvonne Reynolds, president; Marjorie Schenck, vice-president; Wllla Mse Boone, secretary; Evelyn Durfman, treasurer.
The club was organized ln 1931 and ls composed of students Interested ln and specializing ln secretarial administration, or preparing to teach secretarial subjects. However. membership Is not limited to these two fields.
Its purpose is to promote an interest in secretarial work and to afford contacts with business men and women. Regular meetings are planned once a month at which prominent speakers are asked to discuss secretarial problems in act-tual business.
At the present time the members of the organization are selecting the moat outstanding senior major to present her with a gold key ring.
Dean Immel Acts As Driving Judge
Dean Hay K Immel, director of the School of Speech, acted aa one ! of the Judges ln awarding a trophy to the iiigh school with the safest j student drivers last week | As highlight ln the finals of the oratorical contest sponsored by the 1 accident prevention bureau, the I award was made by Comedian Eddie Cantor to San Pedro high school as the school having the fewest traffic citations in proportion to enrollment.
The cup, which was presented by i one of the downtown papers, ls perpetual and will be awarded every I year to the school with Uie best 1 traffio record.
Bowen Debate Is Today
Current Events Form Topics ol Annual Speech Tourney
International history - making events from recent copies of Time, News Week, and Current History, will provide the subjects for this afternoon’s preliminary speeches in the annual Bowen cup contest.
Contestants wtll meet this afternoon at 3 p.m. to draw for subjects for their extemporaneous speeches. The contest will be held at 4 p.m. ln 301 Law and is open to all students with the exception of previous Bowen cup winners.
BARTON SUGGESTS
Current issues of political and foreign news magazines are suggested by William Barton, debate manager. as sources of information for the contestants. He emphasized that a comprehensive knowledge ol the International situation would be Invaluable to contestants in the event.
This afternoon’s speeches, according to Barton, will comprise the flrst competitive event ln thia year's contest for the Bowen foundation trophies. Barton emphasized that trophies, rather than monetary prizes, would be awarded th* successful contestants.
JUDGES CHOSEN
Competing students will be Judged by a committee of faculty Judges, and primary eliminations will be made on the strength of thia afternoons extemporaneous speeches.
Five to eight minutes will be permitted bo each speaker, both in the preliminaries and ln the finals, according to Barton, and contestants will be judged on the basis of clarity and unity of presentation.
Barton requests that all contestant* be present at the debat* office, 221 Student Union, tills moming at assembly period to draw for speaking positions tn thia afternoon's event.
Sample Gives Water Color Exhibition
Water color paintings of Paul Sample, associate professor ln Uie S.C. College of Architecture and Pine Arts from 1926 bo 19S8, were placed on exhibition yesterday in the Art building.
His palnMngs may be viewed by students throughout the week. Outstanding ln his field. Sample haa won many national honors. The National Academy of Design awarded him the Hallgarten price and the Isador Oold Medal ln 1931 and 1933 respectively.
In 1935, the Pennsylvania Academy of Pine Arts gave Sample the Temple Oold Medal for painting "Miners Resting.”
His water colors ar* realistic scenes. Quaint and quiet village streets, ships at sea, and rural farms are but a few of th* sub-JecU which Sample transmit* to paper.
The rich coloring of his work lends atmosphere and perspective i to the scenes. He seems to be more concerned with color than form ln hia paintings.	•
In Los Angeles, Sample took an honorary award ln the 18th annual exhibit nf the California Water Color association, according to Dean Weatherhead.
Todays Organ Program
Allegro Mar loso (Sonata /• F minor)
...................................... Mmdtlnokt
Mendelssohn, ln his six organ sonatas, initiated the beginning of the cyclic organ suite, whieh has had considerable and important development.
litiirit .................................... D.isijj
To the majority of music lovers, Debussy 's piano music is probably best known and most enjoyed; ln this department his fame lias been widely extended, and he has been much discussed. T'hat he lias established a new style cannot be questioned; neither lihs I generation or th* next will be 1 able to judge whether his styl* ha* permanence.
Omk oj tit Httd Flmts ................
I _________________________- Tsdaikou sii