United Pros* Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAIL'
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night.-PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 193*
NUMBER 76
illiland
aid
ribute
History Professor A) S.C. for 20 Years i Affer Illness
1buW to the memorjr ot Dr-w v. Gilliland, professor of it S.C. for 20 years, who jinuary 28. was paid v-ster-by his colleagues. Dr. Rockwell Hunt, dean of the graduate and Dr, W. Ballentine Hen-director of coordination.
. Gilliland died at the age of i week's illness at the Tiroia hospital. He was serving 20th year at the university.
it Forest Lawn cemetery jed on January 31.
MEN AS PALLBEARERS
as pallbearers at the -y were Dr. Gilliland’s fel-manbers of the history depart-: Dr. Owen C. Coy, Dr. Gar-Greever, Dr. Gilbert G. Ben-Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, Dr. lild W. Rowland, and Dr. T. IKr Wallbank. Also taking part [the services were Dr. Rufus B KleinSmid, Dr. John G. Fill, Wendell Miller, and Dr. Wil-C. Hudson.
Gilliland earned academic from Cornell college, Da-Wesle.van university. Univer-of'Chicago, and Gerrett Bib-institute. He later -erved as ^ent of Carleton college, Mo., (an of the college of liberal ; Dakota Wesleyan.
RS GAINED
was a member of Phi Beta Phi Kappa Phi, the Ara-Historical Association, Ac-jy of Social Sciences, and the jrical Association of Southern '!omii.
ning Dr. Gilliland are a jter, Mrs. Grace Flittie of Ji Dakota, and three sons, A Roy, and Miles Gilliland.
All-U Dig Honors Freshmen
Dr. Ralph T. Fleweiling
Dr. Fleweiling Will Begin Forum Series
Philosophy Lectures For Spring Semester Start Tomorrow
With Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling,
Wampus Comes Out Wednesday
Magazine To Announce 'Lucky Pair' Winners In Tomorrow's Paper
A double-header expose edition went to press last night as the February edition of the Wampus was readied for sale Wednesday. The techniques of cribbing. Including such rare procedures as the silk-stocking "pony" and the “tape worm” methods, are illustrated, Editor Bud Colegrove declared.
Second half ot the double bill is a seli-confession by the Wampus staff showing how certain news pictures are faked. This heinous prac- | tice is In the Here and There section of the magazine.
•LUCKY PAIR’ TO BE NAMED
Outcome of the spirited “lucky couple” contest will be announced in the Daily Trojan and downtown papers tomorrow, Colegrove said.
Rugby, the legalized mayhem
JI
\
Barbara Morton
director of the School of Philosophy,	English ancestry, is explained
delivering the initial lecture, S.C.’s 18th semi-annual philosophy forum, under the general subject of "Living Interests In Philosophy,” will get under way tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at Bowne hall of Mudd Memorial hall.
gencies To Hear lyzoides
by Bill Meeves, the erudite Wampus sports editor, and Jimmy Tal-cott's puzzle page has prepared a new series of brain teasers for the quiz page.
MAGAZINE RECOMMENDED
Colegrove last night recommended that freshmen and other new ftu-
Basing his talk on typical Orien- i tai tales, Dr. Fleweiling will speak j dents utilize the Wampus as a on “The Secret of Genius," which nleans of "getting ln tune” with is one of the three lectures assign- j s- C'	February edition,” Cole-
ed to him for the forthcoming ser- I grove averred, contains articles and ies. The following two talks after i Pictures of social events, campus tomorrow's presentation will also be | J*fe’ and sP°rts which together com-given by the head of the School of blne 10 form a true Picture of what
______ffno.c nn a t TYn« 11
Philosophy.
On Tuesday,
goes on at Troy.
Sorority salesgirls will again handle the sale of the official campus magazine and distribution will
February 21. Dr.
Fleweiling will discuss "The Danger of Overspecialization,” and °n I ^.gin at 77.m.” WedTes'dav the succeeding Tuesday he will speak on "The Goal of Education.”
These three lectures are collectively titled "Leaves from an Oriental Notebook.”
Symphony
Scheduled For Friday
Conn Releases Programs For Musical Event In Bovard Auditorium
Dr. John Elof Boodin, professor of philosophy at UCLA, will re-, .	i sume the series on Merch 7 when
he speaks on "The Social Mind,” on which subject he has lectured widely and has written a book. The
of Adamantios Th. aides, lecturer in journalism,
Perigord To Address YWCA Board
To the strains of Scarmolin’s "Ambassador Overture,” the university symphony orchestra will open the mid-winter concert of the department of musical organizations ln Bovard auditorium, Friday, February 17, announces P. C. Conn, director.
In this annual concert the university symphony orchestra, conducted by Dr. William Ulrich, the university vocal ensembles, under the direction of Benjamin Edwards, and the Trojan concert band, directed by P. C. Conn, will perform. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Among the concert pieces to be played by the university symphony orchestra are included Johnson's "Mission Overture," "The Triumphal March," from Grieg’s "Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite,” and "The Barber of Seville Overture,” by Rossini.
Selections to be sung by the A Capella chorus, the Trojan women’s glee club, and the Trojan men's glee club have not been announced. The Trojan concert band will give "The Grieg Suite," "The Overture Mili-| talre," by Skornlcka, von Suppe’s
rWinslow Will Play At Dance
Valentine Motif Used In Decorating Gym For Social Event
Hearts of newly-entered and returning Trojans wlll beat In the mood of St. Valentine's day and to the rhythm of Dick Winslow's orchestra tonight in the first all-university dig of the semester, scheduled to be held tn the women's gym from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
Under the chairmanship of Barbara Morton, the committee In charge of the affair has planned to carry out the holiday theme ln the decorations as well as by presenting a comic valentine to each student attending.
Sororities and fraternities will dismiss thetr meetings early that they may turn out in full force for the dance, a semi-annual tribute to newly-entering freshmen.
Members of the ASSC social committee are requested by Barbara Morton to report to social lounge, Student Union, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, while (Iris interested in earning activity points will meet In the women's gym at 5 p.m.
Staff Members Of Daily Trojan Face Shake-Up
Reorganization of the Dally Trojan staff for the spring semester will take place during a series of meetings today, tomorrow, and Wednesday, announced Ben H. Cook, editor.
The Trojan editorial board will meet in 424 Student Union st 2:30 p.m. today. Members of last semester's board retained on the new group and new members added are listed on the bulletin board ln the Dally Trojan city room.
Desk editors will meet in the Trojan editorial offices Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. at which time new procedures In regard to desk work will be explained. Following this meeting, men selected to try out for desk editorships. Including Oscar Lieffers. Jack Gardner, Roy Moser, Dick Hachten. snd Fred Folmer, will meet with the managing editor.
A general staff meeting is called tor Wednesday at 2:45 in '.he student senate chambers. 413 Student Union. New reportorial and copy desk assignments for the staff will be assigned at tills meeting, and it is Imperative that all Dally Trojan staff members attend.
Five Professors Return To S.C.
Committee
Announces
Fellowships
Applications for Study In Foreign, American Institutions Available
To refresh the dancers, cokes will be sold by members of Spooks and Spokes.
Olga Schmaeff is in charge of ordering the drinks and the following girls will sell: Kay Cogswell, Laurella Lancaster, Virginia Conzelman, Lynn Moody, Mary Ellen Dudley, Mary Lou Braun, Either L'Ecluse, Dixie Taylor, Esther Morrison, and Velma Dunn.
Decoration of the gym will oe in charge of the social committee, assisted by all girls Interested ln earning activity points.
Dr. McGovern Joins Faculty For Summer
Visiting Professor Will Conduct Class In World Problems
Social-economic difficulties and political problems ln many foreign countries will be the major topics of a course to be offered by Dr. William M. McGovern of Northwestern university during the summer session at S. C. which starts June 17, Dr. McGovern, professor of political science at the Evanston, 111., Institution, will conduct three courses during the first session and one dur-
■	woo	| Capt. Paul Perigord. professor of | "Jolly Robbers' Overture,” and the
ne addressee the federation of fifth lecture wm ^e presented on French civilization at UCLA and ; first movement of Schubert's "Un-i welfare organizations and March 54 by E>r. Paul R. Helsel of j former representative of the League j finished Symphony.” constituent agencies next ■ the g c School of philosophy, who j of Nations at Geneva, will be guest j TROJANS ENTER CONFERENCE
W evening, February 20, at Wilshire bowl.
1 honor at this affair, the 1 annual dinner of these groups. Governor Olson, according ‘vid Tannenbaum, chairman t committee on arrangements. tivlUes of the federation during past year will be outlined by -« I. Schottland, executive dl-
will analyze Mind.”
"Anaxagoras
and [ speaker at an event sponsored by the advisory board of the YWCA ... u i of S. C. tomorrow ln the Foyer The concluding two talks will be Qf Town and Q()wn given by Dr. Heinrich Gomperz j Scheduled for i0:45 am the lec_ professor of philosophy at S.C. and turp wm ^ followed by lunche0n former instructor at the University | and brldge gJ pianned by Mrs of Vienna. Dr. Gomerz will discuss Emanuel Junqulst and Co-Chairman "Methods of Interpretation,'' March Dfgn Pearle Aikin-Smith, dean of 21 and Herncleitus of Ephesus March 28.
acuity
Men
ribute To Dr. Gilliland
Pay
cording to Dr. Lester B. Rogers, I dean of the summer session.
I McGovern visits lhasa The Northwestern professor has traveled widely in foreign lands and has written several books on his Journeys. One of his numerous exploration trips was lo Tibet’s Forbidden City of Lhasa, which he entered disguised as a Tibetan coolie. His The works of William Butler books Include "Modem Japan."
Yeats' Poems To Be Read Wednesday
These pieces are the required j Yeats, Irish author, will be present-
music for the high school bands and orchestras in their spring competition festival, and all high schools and junior high schools ln southern California have been issued invitations to attend this concert. There ls no admission charge.
Representing S. C. at the second annual California all-state intercollegiate symphonic band conference and contest at Pomona this year are Jack Gregerson, James Carter, Russ
women.
"The American Woman in a Changing World” will be the topic chosen by Captain Perigord, who
has been decorated with the Legion Kelly, Howard Bergherm, LeRoy of Honor and the Cross of War by | Helsel, Laurence Wright, and Char-the French government.	Ue Davis, according to a department
Under the presidency of Mrs. By- | of musical organizations release, ron Wilson, members of the Y. W — - - —	IC. A. board who will entertain
oj the late Dr. Clarence V- Gilliland, tribute is paid by guests at the luncheon include:
members oj the S.C. j acuity. Dr. IT. Ballentine Henley, director nttwn. and Dr. Rockwell D Hunt, dean ol tbe Graduate School, ,!r prtiie ot Dr. Gilliland, who served the University oj Southern
for 20 y,ars.
Brown,
City Managers Honor Olson
Mesdames James Calhoun Orville Cockerlll, John F Dodge,
J. G. Early, F E. Eckhardt, Gordon ur Kinery E. Olson, president of the Los Angeles civil service com
ed when Dr. Frank C. Baxter of the English department resumes his series of poetry readings Wednes
Applications for fellowships for graduate study abroad and at hading American universities and colleges in 1939-40 are now being received. Dr. Frank C. Baxter of the English department announced yesterday.
Dr. Baxter, chairman of the S.C. committee on American and foreign fellowships and scholarships, said bulletins for the year 1939-40 have been received from various Institutions concerning fellowships | which are available for rccent graduates.
FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED
The Institute of International Relations Education at New York will olfer a limited number of tuition fellowships for study ln France, Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. Teaching as6istanceshlps are offered this year by the French nilnlstery of national education to American students ln French colleges and schools.
One of the most important qualifications for eligibility for foreign fellowships, Dr. Baxter said, ls a knowledge of the language of the country ln which the year of study ls to be undertaken. Most of the fellowships to French and Oerman lng the second. In these courses, he 1 Institutions are on an exchange ba-will present authoritative, up-to- , sls. while applications for study ln date facts on current problems, ac- | Czechoslovakia and Hungary are considered without reference to a direct exchange arrangement. BROWN SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN Twenty fellowships of $500—750 are offered by Brown university for study ln the following departments: biology, chemistry, economics, history, English, languages, mathematics, philosophy, physics, psychology, and Roman language. In addition to this class, one fellowship of $1000 in economics and two
Searching out musty manuscripts and gathering material from both continental Europe and the eastern United States, five faculty members returned from their sabbatical leaves to S.C. today after several months of study and research ln various fields.
‘ Dr. H. W. Hill, professor of English literature, ln his search for ancient manuscripts and evidences of the literary backgrounds of thc Renaissance period, visited Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, and Scotland, Included In his studies was j material on Browning. Byron. Wordsworth and other writers. HEALTH SPEECH STUDIED Preparing for a Ph. D. degree, Prof. Lloyd R Webster of the physical education department, studied health systems In relation to physical education st the University of Minnesota.
In addition to his series of addresses on speech education, which he gave at Purdue, Michigan, Syracuse, and Ohio Wesleyan universities, Dean Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech, conducted a survey on testing speech techniques at Wayne university, did research work on speech correction and dramatics in mldwestern universities, and gathered material for a study on the oral interpretation of literature. Dean Immel’s tour of the educational centers of the east took him some 21,000 miles. LITERATURE GATHERED Two American poets, Sidney and Clifford Lenler, were the object of Dr. Garland Greever's studies. A professor of English and literature, Dr. Greever traveled from Alabama to ConnecUcut ln search of material on the literary backgrounds of these two writers. From private collections and libraries of the 8outh, Dr. Greever gathered material for publication on the little-known civil war period of these two men.
After spending five months ln search of material on the little theater movements ln England and Germany, Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, professor of sociology, completed his European travels with a survey of certain phases ol the educational systems of Norway, Sweden, and France before returning home on the Queen Mary.
"Colloquial Japanese," "Jungle Paths,” and "Inca's Ruins."
"His extensive and varied experiences provide an unusual back-
Irish writer, who passed away two weeks ago.
Yeats, according to Dr. Baxter, was one of the most active figures in the history of Irish literature. Born in 1865 at Sandymount near Dublin, the Irish author played a major part ln the Irish literary revival, participating in the Irish and National Literary societies and the Irish Independent theater.
Because of his outstanding contributions to the field of literature, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature for 1923 and was elected senator of the Irish Free State ln 1922, a position which he held for mission and dean of the S.C. School j seven years.
day during assembly nour ln Bo- j ground for his, courses on both Eur-vard auditorium. The program will | °I)ean and Asiatic International
r.s*—“ SSSSniSS'-£Su
research fellowships ln science are also to be given by that Institution.
Students interested ln obtaining further information concerning these fellowships are requested to see Dr. Baxter ln the English office.
Dr. Rogers also announced that Dr. Thomas Qreenwood, professor of philosophy at the University of j London, has been added to the summer session staff.
Dr. Oreenwood will teach three ! courses during the first, session. The I j courses are: “Philosophy of Science.” "Classical British Phil- j osophy." and "Seminar ln Recent Philosophy.”
of Government, last week received
Hair, Robert H. Hunstock, Carl S.
A Tribute To	I born at Linesville, Pennsylvania, j Knopf, James Kyle, Sidney Olm-
Df.Clirince V. Gilliland [September 9, 1866. Cornell college stead, J. L. Stunston, Cyrus B
^picuous among the splendid was proud to have him in the grad- Sweet, Rufus B von KleinSmid, and	notice of his appointment to the	.
01 character of Dr. Clarence uating class of 1900 and again in Miss Bertha Rose.	career service in local government	Former Irish Free State
Gilliland were unit If Uil devo- j 1904 when he received his M.A. de- |_-—--committee of the International City |	. r
^-he was always eager to serve gree. Three years later he received _	Managers'association.	recognizes rranCO
1 tattler than himself; love of honorary degrees from Dakota Wes- Former Premier Urges	The three-year appointment was DUBLIN. Feb. 12 <l'Hi — The gov-
>-no sacrifice was too great ! leyan university, Garrett Biblical _	made by J. Bryan Miller, president	eminent of Eire, the former Irish
,rtby he could help those of ' institute, and also holds a M A. Four Power Cooperation	of thc organization.	Free State, announced tonight that
o»n household; ercellence and degree from the University of Chi- , ®	More than 450 city managers of	it has recognized the Spanish In-
^“Uousness as * teacher,— cago. In 1891 he married Carrie PARIS, Feb 12—<1 l'i -Former	united States cities are members	surgent regime of Generalissimo
o! hi* pupils was to him a Stewart Collins and to their home Premier Pierre Etienne	| of the association with headquarters	Francisco Franco and ls sending H
Flandin
charge; intense loyalty a's a "ere born five children, Grace Eli- whose views on foreign affairs are at Chicago. ‘“-American democracy he al- *a. Floyd, Glen Clarence, Roy Col- ‘■aid to influence heavily the pollc- |
and Mi,-Th0",PS°\ . of ment tedVu^ed cooperation oj 1 turmoil; rhi„	I	on.e tlme	i the Rome-Berlln and London-Parls
L. Kerney to Burgos as its minister. ] tion, which Includes 2500 dentists
L. A. Forum Will Present Stefan Zweig
Students of today — citizens of tomorrow — have been Invited to hear Stefan Zwelg, the Vienna-born biographer-novellst, lecture on "History of Tomorrow” at 8:15 o’clock tonight before the Los Angelec Newly elected officers of the al- Modern Forum at the Philharmonic umni association of the S C. College auditorium.
of Dentistry announced last Thura- I	J	ability to human-
day at the close of the organlza- |	■	'
tion s 31st annual three-day con- .dim figures of history, has been ventton were Dr. Herschel Click, termed by the statistical bureau of president; Dr. Alex J. Linck, presi- I the League of Nations as the most dent-elect, Dr. C. J. Glazier, vice- translated of living authors. His president; and Dr. John M. Griffin. 1 works have gone into more than 30 secretary-treasurer. The retiring languages and Into such uncom-president, Dr C N Skinner, was i rnon tongues as Chinese arid Indian, made a new director of the associa- j jt was Zweig, now a virtual refu-
Click To Head Dental Alumni
Dr. C. H. Thienes Publishes Book On Toxicology
As an aid to persons subjected to sprays and other poisons ln agricultural pursuits, Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, professor of pharmacology, has published a "Field Manual ln Toxicology" at the request of the Ixw Angeles county agriculture commission.
The first of its kind, following two years of research, the publication treats with dangers of chemicals and poisons used in fumigation against scales and insects, rat and squirrel extermination, fertilization, and vapor used in dusting.
Included with the several hundred cases of possible poisoning are symptoms, precautions, diagnosis and remedies.
The manual is now in use by the California state department of agriculture and by experts in the federal service.
*hl»ndde, J ?uurSCe ! Carleton college in Parmingtun, axU ^ achleve European soUdarlty. ■* Ntu.r,.. >	n and Mllisourl- He was dean of the Col- 8peak,ng at a Democratic Al-
Two Trojans To Cycle In Europe
tfJesiuCI»‘ert iUS llle aft6r the le*f °* Liberal Arts and professor Han^e'coifventlon ^at *f Versailles I Ftnally realizing their boyhood bicycle ln six months, tay at I between $1.00 and $1 25 a day \*e aucim V,“Zareth Wh0“ de‘ 01 history at Dakota Wesleyan uni- Flandln sald the |tfy to peace would plans, Carl and Charles Krugmeler, vouth hotels along their route, lalce should be able lo tour Europe for
kitttoiJr	i versity- Bince 1919 he h“ been wilh be found only through frank com- freshmen at 8 C rae leaving at the “s many Ptetu"» »s they can' and le“ than W00' .
Welf*vebehlnd the history department of the Uni- , and financial negotiation! . ,	, u hwreturn before the 1 all semester at The nature of our transports-
Vo die ’’	____r'oiifn.r.iii He merelal 8	_______4U_ | end of this month for a bicycle s c Jn geplemt*r_	i tlon forces us to travel very light.
gee from Austria, who wrote "Marie Antoinette,” recently made Into a $2,000,000 motion picture; who wrote about Ferdinand Magellan, explorer, in "Conqueror of the Seas." and Mary, Queen of Scots We I and the Isles."
versity of Southern California. He between the powers comprising the
< Rockwell D. Hunt has been a member of many profes-’ *	| sional associations as well as schol-
f M' 'bi innaii, made b) \ arship societies. Among the many al Dr. Gil- I interests to winch he gave of his time and energy was the Methodist Episcopal church.
Throughout the world he leaves a host of alumni richer for having come under the influence of his leaching ministry. Through the years he has been a Christian gen-ileman and a champion of Justice
gllurjl
,rGr‘“* of Dr Clarence
W Ul* University t, 0»l«°mla and the Vtai« v! d “ P'«tinct loss.
^this in-
uittf 1ully “nd
q*v» had decades lhe 6tu-
no fUitj nor more *,i.MH Ju‘t a friend. * Win Suci '11<;e to the ser-carried for-
two blocs, but that this could not | “»ur of central Europe be achieved in a "spectacular” ta ternational conference.
"We plan to leave Rotterdam j We will only have
Campus
Organizations
Today
room for a
Planning, working, and saving for Berlin soon after our arrival, I change of clothw, our CMMTI ' since their early high school days, then south to Dresden, into Czech- equipment, a pocket dictionary or the two brothers, along with their i oslovakia, Hungary, then north ln- two. spare change and our pape s. companion Emmitt Wolter, have te- to Austria lo Vienna." said th" "Aside from a fundamental yen cured their passports and visas and Ki ugmeiers "Prom there we head to travel, we want to visit the uni-are making final preparations for south to Italy and Rome, north ' veraltles ol the continent, snoop their departure	al°ng the Riviera into Switzer- around a bit ln all the places of
Crossing the continent by bus in land to St. Moritz, through the Interest, and especially, tell every-three stages, the young men wlll Black Forrest, across the Rhine ta- one about B C." sail at the end of February on a to France and to Paris, then j The two mam moUves of Holland-American steamer for | through Belgium, across the chan
WAA Sponsors Freshman Tea
In order to introduce new coeds to the Women's Athletic association and the athletic opportunities offered them by the university, a sportsfest tea honoring freshmen women will be given ln the women’s gymnasium Thursday, February 18, the bj Uie WAA,
companions in this adventure are: I, ''We think this will give fresh-
1 duties ter
1am.
Truly It can be said that he was
___ one who gave his life to the lnstl-
01 teacher and ad- j lutions dedicated to the nurture ol
YWCA office, Student the fourth member of their party,
uuw*nd
finer men and women.
W. Ballentine Hanley
3 30 p in
Union.
Daily Trojan editorial board—2 301 touring Africa and Egypt.
nm 424 Student Union	All graduates from the . .HHLv .	JHHHH
Dally Troian business staff — 2 30 high school, the four students <n- night, we hope U> keep our daily be able to present after their p.m.. 216 btudent Union.	‘tend U> travel some 4000 mile* by expenses down to an average ol is completed.
Richard Koontz. who is at present |can spend!’. By buying our wheels and, furtherance of the youth lios-ta Holland and staying at youth 1 tel movement ln the United Stales same I hostels for less than 25 cents per I through the material they hope to
trip
sophomores and upper classmen, an with our athletic program, said Velma Dunn, president. "All members and friends of the WAA are invited to attend.”
Tomorrows Organ Program
Prof, Archibald Sessions, university organist, wlll resume his series of organ programs tomorrow morning when he plays the first recital of the spring semester during assembly period ln Bovard auditorium. Tomorrow's program will Include the following selections:
VarialioHi de Concert	Bonnet
Bonnet ls one of the outstanding organists and organ composers of the present day. He is organist at St. Eusiiache, Paris.
Or earns..................... U agnet
In Uie winter of 1857-8, Frau Wesendonck, Wagner's friend, wrote five poems, which Wagner set to music, from which he afterwards drew largely for his material for the Theme* of Isolde. Celebrated Minuet ..............Boccherini
This 18Ui century Italian composer wrote literally several hundred string quartettes, symphonies and chamber music piece*, and was famous ln most of the courts of Europe in his day, yet died ta utter poverty, and ia known today only for Uits one masterpiece.
Mai t he Mililairt ...........-....... Schubert
This universally popular composition expresses the genuine admiration felt by the boy Schubert when he flrat beheld th# colorful Austrian Guard.