v<u** * ,..
Offices
Night-PR-4776 RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALWO/R'NjlA
United Press
World Wide News Servke Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 1, 1938
Number 89
Bach Is On Music [ lour
Segovia, Milstein Ini 3*preiations To Be Played
SKI CARNIVAL IS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
The postponed coliseum ski carnival will take place tonight if ■weather permits, Leo Adams, assistant to the graduate manager, announced last night. The meet was again postponed because of weather conditions.
Men who will work in the coliseum tonight, providing the activities continue as planned, have been requested to bring with them their social security numbers.
Parking lot workers are asked to report to Eddie Oram at 6 p. m. behind Mudd hall. All other workers report at the time originally planned.
A program of the shorter, more I popular instrumental works of the | great composer Johann Sebastian Each will be offered tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 as the weekly Listening Hour presentation.
Numbers which will be heard m-lclv.de the Prelude from a Suite for I Lute and the Allemande from an Ie. Minor Suite for Lutencembalo,
I both recorded as guitar solos by the I Spanish concert artist Andreas Se-I go via; the Suite for Unaccompanied I Violin, played by Nathan Milstein;
I t he Concerto for Pour Klaviers and Istring Orchestra, arranged from a jwork by Vivaldi for four violins with [orchestra; and the Prelude and I Fugue in E Minor for organ, played Ion a recording by Hans Bachen.
[GENIUS* light side L Miss Pauline Alderman, director
the Listening Hour, has chosen Students in three of U.S.C.'s larg-Ihese examples, which reveal the ^ schools and colleges will be dis-■ighter side of the great master's missed from classes Thursday after-tenms, in response to student sug- noon so that they may attend the Cestions that Bach's music can be Placement day panel discussions in ■of immediate interest to the casual an effort to learn what business ex-Bistener. They form a marked con- pects of college graduates.
Itrast with his more abstruse poly- with more than four score of Los phonic compositions such as the Angeels' most prominent leaders in ■“Art of Pugue."	I is different fields participating in
I As the greatest composer of his ; the seminars, which will begin at [century and a strong influence upon | j -30 p.m., students in the College of
Annual Spring Mock Hearing Will Begin Tomorrow Night
Screaming. “I didn’t do it!” from j his mythical cell in the imaginary I lawr school jail, Paul J. Stanton to-| day was working with his attorneys to prepare evidence for a defense of his life. Stanton goes to trial tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the Law-building auditorium as the School of Law holds its annfial spring mock hearing.
Stanton is charged, in this pseudo trial, with stabbing Arthur Holmes to death in an initiation held in Little Gulch in the Sierra Madre mountains early in February. Holmes was "slain” during his in-
Commerce, Engineering, duction into the m>'stic "Purple Le-
3 gion” and Stanton was in charge of the ceremonies.
REENACT MURDER
The Purple Legion is a theoretical secret organization whose avowed purpose is to take over the government of an unnamed South Am-
peace workers French
Cabinet Totters
Chautemp's Government Faces Crisis As Labor Contracts Expire
Classes Close For Placement Day Panels
Governmenl Students To Allend Discussions
Fred Hall and Maurice Atkinson framed the constitution for the newly formed peace union now organizing on the campus. Hall and Atkinson, with other members of the group, will lead discussions at tonight’s meeting.
CAMPUS PEACE UNION PLANS ORGANIZATION
In the first attempt since the World war to unite U.S.C.
students for peace, instigators of the tentatively-named Peace
Union of the University of Southern California will meet in
the University Methodist church at 7:30 o’clock tonight to
erican country. The Legion is of a organize the association and elect officers.
highly sensational nature, its mem- j cooperating wTith universities and* bers wearing flowing purple robes
all succeeding music. Bach is of especial importance because of his interest in all kinds of musical instruments. He wrote for even- instrument of his time, improved the construction of many, and even indented two, the viola pomposa and lutencembalo. It is from the le for lutencembalo. a kind of [psichord. that the transcription modern concert guitar has been be.
R.LIER HOUR SUCCESSFUL |he Concerto for Pour Klaviers String Orchestra, although it flayed tomorrow on four pianos full orchestra, was originally a by an Italian composer with
Commerce, the School of Govern-
and masks	colleges throughout the nation, the
A novel leature of the trial will founders of the local movement plan be the actual reenactment of the to enlist faculty members and men •murder.” All participants in this and women students in a cooperative effort against war.
A constitution drawn up by Fred
mock trial are senior law students, with the exception of the jury which will be composed of juniors.
An-
rnent. and the College of Engineer-1 Presiding over the proceedings will ing will take part in the roundtable talks w'hich will be presided over by the deans and directors of the various bran'-hes of the university.
ALL STUDENTS INVITED
“The College of Commerce is encouraging not only its seniors, but all other students as well to afford themselves of the opportunity to get acquainted with southern California's leading business men.” Dean Reid Lage McClung said last night.
Included in the group of men
who will visit the University of
solo parts written for a quartet! Southern California campus are
Prank Putnam, personnel director of the Farmers and Merchants National bank; George Drake, head of
Iiolins. Such rearranging by the ter himself is evidence to refute icians' cries of ‘•sacrilege” at
owski’s and Schoenberg s or- (the Walt Disne>' studio training de-
ktr&l arrangements of Bach's or-wcrks.
►cause of late afternoon classes labs, the time of the Listening ir was changed at the beginning this semester to 2:30 p.m. The Itice has been found successful, will be continued for the reeling Wednesday concert periods.
NE ARTS EUDENTS PLAY WORK
itive work of students in ing, painting, and sculpture is exhibited by the College of jitecture and Fine Arts. The ring, which opened last night. Iheduled until March 14. he showing is representative of pners’ industry in drawing and iting. and that of advanced stu-ts. including graduates, in thes*> and sculpture. The exhibit is first separate showing of stu-t work in the departments of iting and sculpture, Dean Arthur Veatherhead stated, ivited to view and comment on
tcreations, and to attend the reion in connection with the ting, from 8 to 10 o’clock, were tur Millier. art critic of the Los •les Times, and Dr. William M ting, curator of contemporary [ting and sculpture of the Los eles museum.
>sts at the reception were mem-of Delta Phi Delta, national jrarv art fraternity.
from the Office Df the 'resident
partment; Floyd Byrnes, manager I of the county employment service; I Joseph Jensen, chief engineer of Associated Petroleum company; and Arthur C. Beggs, sales manager of I American Airlines corporation.
FIVE PANELS PLANNED
In referring to plans made by the College of Engineering. Dean Philip Sheridan Biegler announced last night, “Five panels, one for each of the departments with this part of the institution, will be conducted in a particular appeal to juniors and seniors majoring in engineering. In this way, seniors may make contacts for possible employment after graduation, while juniors may obtain information which may alter their preparation in a given field in their final year in the university.
•‘Due to the limited participation of lower classmen in the College of Engineering curriculum.
be Judge Kincaid of the Los geles superior court.
TO SHOW MOVIES
Lawyers representing the prosecution are ‘‘District Attorney” Jack Downey and his assistants. Joe Brandlin and Mrs. Marjorie Ruman. Defense will be in charge of Albert Lee Stephens jr., Robert M. Jones, and Marvin Freedman.
A diverting innovation wrill be provided by the showing of “actual” movies of the murder. Several intrepid photographers, who sensed a story were at the scene of the “stabbing” and took motion pictures of the event.
FACES DEATH PENALTY
Heated charges and countercharges have been flying betwreen the rival camps for several days. The defense claims its client’s constitutional rights have been violated; Stanton has not been confronted with the prosecution's witnesses and evidence, as is his right.
Further, the defense objects to what it terms third degree tactics by the state.
At the arraignment of this case, last Wednesday, Stanton pleaded not guilty, which means that his "sentence” may be the death penalty if convicted.
Both sides promise startling disclosures and considerable amusement. The public is invited.
-1
NEW PUBLISHER APPOINTED
Hall, president of interfraternity council, and Maurice Atkinson, varsity debater, will be submitted to the group for ratification. The document will then be offered for approval to Dr. Louis Wann. chairman
Court Rulings Favor Labor
Important Viclories Won As Supreme Tribunal Reconvenes
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 —<l'P)— Organized labor w'on three important victories wfhen the supreme court today voided a federal in-of the faculty committee on student junction against picketing, upheld organizations, and finally to the broad powers of the national labor student senate.	i board 10 outlaw company unions.
! and refused to review a New York case challenging the validity of the
Aiding Hall and Atkinson in leading the discussions will be David Bradley, Alice Burger, Kingerly Whiteneck. and Harold Weeks. Prof. Robert B. Pettengill of the department of economics will serve as faculty adviser of the group.
Bradley, temporary chairman, in-
closed shop.”
The court agreed to pass on the legality of one of the labor board’s most vital weapons—the right to order an employer to reinstate workers found to have been discharged because of union activities. A flood of decisions came from
for the accomplishment of the organization’s purposes will be welcomed.
fir United Press Richard A. Carrington, jr.. for 12 years publisher of the Oakland Post Enquirer, has been appointed pub-however. ! lisher of the Los Angeles Examiner, freshmen and sophomores will not the general management of Hearst be excluded from class attendance." newspapers announced last night.
vites members of the faculty and the high tribunal as it reconvened
student body who are interested in after a tw°-week recess with Jus-^ J ,	tice Benjamm Cardozo still absent,
world peace to attend the discus- He is recuperating from shingles and
sion this evening. All suggestions a heart ailment. Justice Stanley F.
Reed, the fledgling member, read 1 his first opinion and there appeared to be great unanimity on the basic issues involved in a majority of the leading cases.
The court split 5 to 2. Justices Cardozo and Reed not participating, in voiding an injunction granted by Federal Judge Ferdinand Geiger, of Milwaukee. Wis., ordering the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers union, an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, to stop picketing five stores owned and operated j by E. G. Shinner and company. There were no dissenters, from
PARIS, Tuesday, March 1—<U.E>— Premier Camille Chautemps’ government tottered early today, as 7000 collective labor contracts affecting millions of workers expired and parliament was deadlocked, after hours of wrangling, over a new labor code to replace the contracts.
When the senate and chamber of deputies adjourned shortly before midnight, hour of expiration of the collective contracts, little hope appeared for breaking the stalemate over the senate’s refusal to approve the chamber’s provisions for compulsory arbitration.
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Unless a compromise is reached today, the popular front cabinet of Chautemps will be forced, under pressure of the powerful trade unions aligned with Socialists and Communists in the chamber, to ask a vote of confidence for the second time this week.
The chamber made several revisions in a gesture of compromise, but the divergence of views between the two houses was broad.
CONFLICT POINTS
The conflict early today centered around the following points:
1.	The chamber’s extension of the sliding wage scale—dependent upon rises in the cost of living—to in- ! elude farm hands, a provision pre-! viously stricken out in the senate.
2.	Extent of the right of arbiters to examine company books.
3.	The rate of variation in the cost of living under which wage in-creases w'ould become effective. The senate demands that the increased j cost of living for wage increases should be 10 per cent. The chamber says five per cent.
The chamber offered to compromise on the rights of arbiters to examine employers’ financial status but insisted that the living cost index figure remain at five per cent.
REPORTERS
CALLED
FOR MEETING
All Daily Trojan reporters will be expected to meet in the editorial office on the fourth floor of the Student Union this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
At this time suggestions will be made for improving stories and a few of the beats will be reassigned. All reporters who plan to continue their work on the Daily Trojan are expected to be present.
At 4 o’clock all second page editors and asssitants have been asked to meet with Walter Bandick in the editorial office.
Graduates To Hear Dr. Kelly
Education Executive To Be Guest Speaker At President's Reception
Dr. Robert Lincoln Kelly, executive secretary of the Association of American colleges, will be the guest of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dean Rockwell E>. Hunt when he addresses the graduate students of the university at a reception on Thursday, March 10. from 3:30 to 4:15 in the president’s suite.
Invitations are being sent to all graduate students, faculty members, and to members of the School of Research. The subject of the address will be the relationship between the college and the Graduate School.
WINS DEGREES
Dr. Kelly received his LL.D. degree from DePauw university in 1907 and his L.H.D. from Bates college in 1932. He was president of Earlham college from 1903 to 1917 and has been the executive secretary of the Council of Church Boards of Education since 1917.
At the present time, Dr. Kelly is a lecturer on college administration at Columbia Teachers' college and also at New York university. He was a member of the Indiana state board of education from 1905 to 1914. and chairman of the board of education of the Five Year’s meeting of the Friends’ church in 'America from 1903 to 1917.
LIBRARIANS TO MEET WITH CINEMA CROUP
In collaboration with the U.S.C.
School of Library Service, the American Institute of Cinematography
announces a meeting of the Cinema j the court’s affirmation of the au-Appreciation league next Friday.
U. S. C. Organizations
thority of the national labor board over company unions. The board ordered the Pennsylvania and Pacific Greyhound lines to withdraw recognition of unions which the _ J	government charged were set up to
Student Union restaurant at 6 p.m. circumvent the labor provisions of
Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, director of the School of Library Service will be chairman of the meeting which will follow a dinner in the
Athena
Deseret Club
Athena, national honorary ary society, extends an invitation to all women interested to attend its open meeting tonight at 7:45 in Elisabeth Von KleinSmid hall.
The admission charge to the meeting is 50 cents. Prominent speakers include Dr. Herman Lissauer of the research department of Warner Brothers studios; Mrs. Alice Field, representative of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America: Mrs. Pauline Winner of
the NRA.
liter-! "Get in the Game and Play It” wUl be Prof. Eugene L. Robert's
topic today when he addresses the the board of education; and Mrs. Deseret club. Mormon group, at Carter, who is also founder of the their regular luncheon meeting at 12 adult radio project “The Book of
o'clock in 322 Student Union.
Active members of Athena will Gamma Alpha Chi meet for dinner in the main dining room of the Student Union at 6 o'clock.
Reservations are to be m»de with Ruth Marie Launer.
Gamma Alpha Chi. women’s professional advertising sorority, wUl meet at 9:55 o’clock today in the lounge of the Student Union. All members and pledges must be present.
Alpha Eia Rho
Japanese Trojan
Iie subject matter of Thurs-s Vocational Placement con-nce presents a vital question every college student. The
irsday assembly will be giver. Alpha Kappa Psi
tto the discussion of problems rtant to the student body, e following schedule w-ill gov-classes for the day:
|:0©-S:45 |:56-9:35
p45-10:40. Asrmblv t45-ll:3®
135-12:20
B. VON KLEINSMID.
President
Alpha Eta Rho. international Japanese Trojf,n club members aviation fraternity, and the Secre- are requested by Clint Ternstrom. tarial club will sponsor a joint El Rodeo editor, to meet at the luncheon meeting today at 12:45 in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
University Methcdist church. 34th and Hoover streets, today at 10 a. m. for their annual picture. In the event that it is raining the photo appointment will be cancelled.
Alpha Kappa Psi. professional w 1
•ill	for a	Y
commerce fraternity, will meet 1 or a luncheon meeting today in 321 Student Union.
Clion
lan
Due to the illness of Prof. Robert B. Pettengill. professor of eco-no.i: cs. principal speaker at the Wesley club luncheon today, the Methodist organization's weekly Members of -Clionian society will meeting has been postponed until meet tonighi at 7:15 in the YWCA. March 8. when Professor Pettengill The entire program will be devoted will talk on the subject, “Christian to business,	Economics. ”
j the Air Club.”
The meeting will be held in the Science building, room 159.
Todays
Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will present the following program during assembly period today in Bovard auditorium.
"March and Chorus”..............Tannhauser
"Fantasia and Fugue in C minor” Birch
This work, written toward the end of the so-called “Weimar” period of Bach's composition, has none of the free and rhapsodical characteristics implied by the title. It is a remarkably energetic specimen. beginning v:i h an imitative treatment of a simple theme over a tonal pedal.
' Harmonies du Soir”..............Karg-Elert
This is one of the composer’s shorter works, depending on harmonic structure and tone coloring for its effect.
Austrian Nazi Minister Faces Removal
VIENNA. Feb. 28—Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s hand-picked representative in the new Austrian cabinet, Minister of Interior Arthur von Seyss-Inquart, today faced removal by Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg as Nazi unrest spread across the nation to the German frontire. I
The government rushed 3000 more 1 troops, including air force detach- ! ments. to the Styrian capital of Graz tonight, bringing the Nazi stronghold under a state of siege, as Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s key man in j the Austrian cabinet faced removal. I
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, striking out firmly to put down Nazi unrest that spread northward tonight to the German frontier, was i said to have feared that the Graz trocps might revolt and join the outlawed Nazis in a bloody putsch unless removed from the Styrian capital where Nazi leaders claim support of 95 per cent of the 153,000 population.
ALL-U DANCE IS TONIGHT
Newman Club Honors Hockey Team
Members of the Trojan ice hockey team will be guests of honor at the all-university dance which will be sponsored by the Newman club tonight in St. Vincent’s school hall, Flower and Adams streets.
With Don McMinn’s 8-piece orchestra providing the music, students will dance from 7:30 until 10 o’clock in celebration of the last social event before the Lenten season begins, according to plans made by the organization’s social committee under the direction of Tony Noland and Victor Barry.
“Though scheduled primarily to acquaint new Catholic students on the University of Southern California campus with the activities of the Newman club, students of all other denominations will be present, inasmuch as fraternities and sororities have promised cooperation in making the affair a success.” Harold Labriola, president of the group, stated yesterday.
In order to cover expenses incurred by refreshments and the orchestra, the Newman executive board has set an admission charge of 15 cents per person for the evening’s entertainment.
So that those in attendance may mingle freely, the dance will be a strictly no-date event.
AMAZONS' MEETING
Amazons will hold a dinner meeting tomorrow night at 5:30 at the Delta Gamma house. Jane Rudrauff, president, stated yesterday.
Advertiser To Address Classes
Political publicity and the preparation of advertising campaigns will be discussed by Max Hammel, head of a Los Angeles advertising agency, this moming in journalism advertising and publicity classes 212 Bridge hall, and 306 Bridge hall, at 8 and 9 a.m. respectively. The talks are open to all students.
Hammel, w'ho has been speaking before journalism students at U.S.C. for more than 12 years, has been in Los Angeles advertising and publicity field for 20 years. According to Prof. Marc N. Goodnow, lecturer in the School of Journalism, fTam-mel is credited writh developing the cash and carry idea in merchandising.
PERMANENT OFFICER
He is a former president of the Association of American Colleges, and has been a permanent executive officer since 1919.
Besides his many executive positions, Dr. Kelly is a member of the National Institute of Social Sciences, the American Society of the Legion of Honor, and Omicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternity.
Receptions of this kind are sponsored by the Graduate School twice each year, at which time a prom- ; j inent speaker addresses the group I on a pertinent subject.
1-
ELINOR WYLIE'S POEMS WILL BE READ BY BAXTER
The works of Elinor Hoyt Wylie will be the subject of the regular poetry reading by Dr. Frank Baxter, English professor, tomorrow moming in Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
Miss Wylie spent her early childhood in Washington, D. C., where her father was solicitor general during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, She started writing poetry when very young, being called the “infant Keats” when she was eight years old by faculty members of Miss Baldwin’s school to Bryn Mawr.
Her first group or poems appeared in 1912, being privately printed in London by her mother. In 1920 she I went to New York to begin her Ut-' erary career. Shortly afterward her first real volume of poetry, “Nets to Catch the Wind,” was published, and she was awarded the Julia El la-worth Ford prize by the Poetry Society of America for the best verse of the year.
She frequently composed light verse for her friends and occasionally contributed to the columns of Christopher Morley and F.P-A. She also contributed a self-portrait in verse for the “New Yorker,” which reprinted the piece as a tribute after her death.
Miss Wylie died of a sudden stroke of paralysis in 1928.
JACKSON APPROVED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 —(U.E)— The senate judiciary committee, by a 10 to 12 vote today, reported favorably the nomination of Robert Jackson, youthful new deal ‘ trust-buster,” for solicitor general sue- j ceeding Stanley F. Reed who was appointed to the supreme court, i
Forum
Series
Begins
Dr. Heinrich Gomper*
To Inaugurate Philosophy Lectures
“Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself* is the topic with which Dr. Heinrich Gomperz, prominent writer and philosopher, will inaugurate the 16th semi-annual philosophy forum this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial.
Dr. Gomperz. a member of the University of Vienna faculty since 1905. will devote his two succeeding discussions on March 8 and March 15 to “Egotism and Altruism in the Life of Nations” and “The Rival Principles of Equality and Graduation.” respectively.
STIMULATES INTEREST
The forum, instituted during the academic year 1930-1931 to stimulate interest in the general field of philosophy on the part of both students and the general public, is | presented each semester and consists of a series of six successive j lectures, three each by two visiting professors, dealing with general themes of philosophy.
Following Dr. Gomperz's lectures, which are based on the philosophical aspects of the problems of society, Dr. George A. Wilson, former head of the philosophy department at Syracuse university, will present three lectures dealing with the problems of life.
FORUMS SUCCESSFUL
This series, scheduled to immediately succeed Dr. Gomperz's lectures, will start on March 22 when Dr. Wilson discusses “Nature as a Process and as a Value.” This will be followed by ‘The Marks of Moral Maturity” on March 29; Dr. Wilson will conclude his series on April 5 when he presents “The Gordian Knot of Life's Problems.”
Regarding the forum. Dr. Paul A. Helsel, in charge of this year's lectures, declared: “In view of the successes of past forums we are very optimistic about this semester's lectures. The School of Philosophy, in planning the series, has taken into consideration the problems of the day and recognized the visiting professors we are fortunate enough to have with us on campus.”
CLO8E ALLIANCE
“In order to obtain the moet possible benefit from the lectures,” Dr Helsd continued, “it is advisable that students and the general public plan to attend each discussion, as it is probable that there will be a close alliance between them from one week to the next.”
Past general topics of discussion chosen by the forum were: “The Concept of God” and “The Coming Civilization.” 1931-1932; “The Messages of Modem Philosophy” and “The Upheaval of the Modem World.” 1932-33; “Great Personalities in Philosophy” and “Great Books in Philosophy.” 1933-34; “The Ideal Society in Western Philosophy” and “Living Philosophy in Great Literature,” 1934-35; “Contributions of Philosophy to Prevailing Ideas” and “Changing Concepts of a Living World,” 1935-36. Last year's topics were: ‘ New Phases of Contemporary Philosophy” and “The Influence of New Scientific Ideas on Modem Thought.” -*-
Powers To Plan 'Superships'
LONDON. Feb. 38—<U.R)— Nava experts of the United States, Bn tain, and France wrill meet at th' admiralty tomorrow to map joint plans for building “super battleships” in answer to Japan’s flat refusal to exchange naval oonstructior plans with the Western powers.
The consultations, which are expected to mark the formal entrance of the three democratic nations into the world’s naval race for supremacy at sea. were decided upon to consider invoking the “escape clause” ol the 1980 London naval treaty signed bjr the three countries
From the experts’ consultations, which may last for several days, probably will come a definite decision as to whether the three nations are to build battleships larger than the 35,000-ton limit specified by the London treaty, and cruisers in excess of 8000 tons.
Under the London treaty the sig natories are obliged to consult among themselves in event they desire to go beyond the qualitative limits which they agreed upon, but they are not obligated to communicate this decision to any othei power.	___
T