United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAIL
JuMEXXX
|a|o Drive Greece Feared
raria, Jugoslavia I To Have Joined n-Iialian Axis
ri. Bulgaria. April 9—(l’.P)— il diplomat-s indicated tonight [L fear Italy may pursue Lnntage* of occupation of Al-
L with » Qulck drlve on °reece I, Macedonia to Salonika.
, «ere unconiirmed rumors omatic circlrs that Bulgaria IJLslavia, in response to Ger-I nressure. have agreed to Join luls powers lf Italo-German e extends further Into the
.ations aroused
Kg subjects were the foremost Ttf speculation In the foreign ms of Sofia and Belgrade and I the political leaders of the [pantries.
Inpresentative of Oerman Pro-Minister Paul Joseph j, recently in Bulgaria, al-j spread a report that Ger-J'tis offered Bulgaria a part jctdonia in return for ass 1st-((benevolent neutrality in the jj of axis action against Jugo-
GANDA IS BASELESS ! Bulgarians regard this as (propaganda. Until the Al-i crisis, the Bulgarian gov-was working steadily to We friendship with Jugo-I ind Turkey. A diplomat sta -
I	!n Belgrade told the United |itonight that Jugoslav govern-
II	circles now are worried about is attitude.
11 further Italian advance into 1 Balkans is contemplated, it |dcome along any of eight roads i Albania leading into Greece | Jugoslavia.
i these countries are fear-|that Premier Benito Mussolini iti? the formula so success-f worked by his axis partner, wllor Adolf Hitler, may claim iu minorities living in Jugo-iud Greece. The former Al-i government estimated that (Albanians live in Jugoslavia Kt as many as in Albania lt-more than 50,000 live in era Greece.
Ilbanian jrisis Passed
®MA, Albania, April 9—(I'.R)— ►a troops camped tonight along | frontiers of Jugoslavia and w uid the subjugation of Al-kceised to be a military prob-
> reinforcements continued to [®*t Durazzo and other Al-i ports, strengthening Italy’s * on this side of the Adriatic.
Ii artillery already has arrived Mia to enable Italy to close IJJliMic sea to enemy ships 'l using the Italian navy.
heavy guns faced each [Wws the narrow neck ol the I only 45 miles wide. De-)** of the Bersaglierl and J-iwt grenadiers pushed their PU|h mountainous Albania ■ ' ^ reached the Jugoslav |«*ece frontiers.
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offkws
Rl-4111 Ste. 227 Night--PR. 4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1939
NUMBER 110
Honored
Prince Fredrilc
Princeis Ingrid
Need of Loyalty Stressed By President in Article
Writing in the spring Issue of the World Affairs Inter-j preter, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, outlined the posi-J tions of Americans in the present world crisis with three short, inclusive paragraphs:
“Democracy,” stated the president, “demands the support of our Am- j erican citizens and we should not let ourselves be swayed by other I ideologies.”
AMERICAN SUPPORT NEEDED
Dr. von KleinSmid counseled his readers to maintain objectivity of vision, however, and although undi- i vlded loyalty to American democra- | tic ideals ls to be desired .there is no cause to decide for or against any other government unless lt menaces American stability.
Voicing a plea for the demands of civilization, he condemned intolerance and persecution and evoked the opinion that such condemnation is world-wide. It should be leveled against any country that disregards fundamental human rights and basic moral concepts, he said. LOYALTY STRESSED
The president concluded his editorial with the observation that under the present circumstances, 100 per cent loyalty Is the only alternative, and anything that tends toward a divided allegiance ls treason.
Varied Topics Mark Alumni Publication
Containing feature articles on such subjects as legal aid, the study of flies, and ancient drug dispensaries in Europe, the April edition of the Alumni Review was off the press last week and ls on its way to thousands of S.C. alumni, according to the alumni association office.
In addition to the regular departments of world affairs, campus news, and alumni notes, the Alumni Review in this month's issue has four special feature articles written by B.C. professors and students.
In his article entitled. "Legal Aid Clinic Fulfills Twofold Purpose," Prof. Shelden D. Elliott of the School of Law. describes the work and functions of the Legal Aid clinic, of which he is a former director. The clinic, a training head-Other special articles ln the new- quarters for many law students at
est World Affairs Interpreter include “The American Way," by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt of the Graduate school; "The United States in Eastern Asia,” by Dr. Claude A. Buss; and "The Economic Structure of Present-Day Czechoslovakia" by Vlastimil Kybal. minister of Czechoslovakia to Mexico, and a review on the eighth international conference of American states, by Dr. Graham Stuart of Stanford university.
Apolliad Winners To Meet Today
Successful contestants in the recent Apolliad competition are asked to report to the School of Speech office, 121 Old College, during assembly period today or tomorrow, lt was announced yesterday by Mrs Tacie Hanna Rew of the.School of Speech.
Mrs. Rew. chairman of the event, said that important plans will be at 8:55 am. C8T, today, claiming discussed concerning the May 6 a new air speed record of two hours assembly	I and 56 mlnutes from Mexico Oity.
S.C., was organized 10 years ago for the purpose of providing legal advice and assistance ln Los Angeels to persons without funds.
The experiences of collecting flies are related by Dr. Catherine V. Beers, professor of zoology, in her article, "Drosophila and Alumni.” Dr. Beers describe her trip to Canada which she took last year for the purpose of finding the right kind of flies for her genetic studies on the problems of heredity and evolution.
An interview with Rupert Hughes, famed writer and member of the Trojaneers organization, is another feature of the April Alumni Review. Arnold Eddy describes the characteristics and work of the famous author, who Is an ardent enthusiast at many Trojan athletic events.
MEXICAN SETS AIR MARK
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, April 9—(l?.P)— Francisco Sarabia, Mexican civilian pilot, landed here
Danish Pair Receive S.C. Degree
University Honors Prince, Princess With Doctor o! Laws
The University of Southern California was the host to royalty last Thursday evening when Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid conferred honorary degrees of doctor of laws upon Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark and Iceland, and his wife, Orown Princess Ongrid, in Bovard auditorium.
At a ceremony witnessed by more than 1700 members of the Danish colony ln Los Angeles, the Scandinavian notables were given the degrees for outstanding advances made ln the furtherance of international goodwill through the medium of science. In which the Crown Prince has evinced much Interest. PRESIDENT LAUDS DENMARK Dr. von KleinSmid. speaking to the Prince and Princess, complimented them upon the friendly spirit of their nation. He declared that Denmark has "set the world an example of human friendliness."
After expressing his appreciation for the degree that he received and ln words that showed the cosmopolitan aspect he has in science, the Crown Prince addressed the group ln his native tongue and told them to abide by the laws of their adopted country—America.
DEANS ATTEND EVENT Assisting Dr. von KleinSmid tn the presentation were Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the School of Education, and Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith, counselor of women.
Also taking part in the ceremony were university board of trustee members, Mrs. Walter Pisher, the donor of the new art gallery, and Mrs. May Ormorod Harris, the donor of the new College of Architecture and Fine Arts building.
After the award had been given to the Crown Prince and Princess, an Informal reception was conducted in the president's suite in Hoose hall, where the royal visitors were introduced to prominent Danes of the city and to others including Mayor Fletcher Bowron,
Irregularities in Balloting Force New ASSC Election
Berkes Wins Trojan Track Power Carnegie Rujns Bears 81.5o Scholarship
pre Marine, Plant Specimens Found Velero III Crew in Gulf of Darien
OP DARIEN, April 9— ■'-wave radio)—Extraordin-wi in dredging the depths i “ of Darien for scientific 0g.v ** king experienced by s"u,l|em Califor-|"Pedition aboard the Velero
1 lhc vo>**e have ob-«La,,- ,fUls of n,arine specl-I *[•>,? e llnes made fam-
R2T, 480 durlng the «-
fc v.i and buccaneers.
Kit th>r d which passed l*t!lrtl, “m“ ranal * week 11. B within the next few
nL?uiiquiuo and wiu pr°-
k is d le C01*‘st' of Venezuela K " Spain, Trinidad, PSc a,Jt Allan Hancock. eolL°“,“it'JU has acQut'ed
•	tods T 0116 of marine and
*	life .J?*Ular ttnct mainland marine algae Deep-
pii m
produW)d fine co*l-jk, e fwhes and numer-•Ufana f,	including a
It, , which uses lea-
'*Uit h™*mber about over It. t"tKjUon> of the sea.
‘ C°llecUon ol tropical l%A»h	lor 8C by
koobj”',1, *r* U‘e mail-of-u) bosun which dive*
from great heights to 100 feet below the surface of the water for fish, and land birds of exceptional plumage.
Francis Elmore has obtained plant species on Clarion island and 46 species in Bahia Honda, Panama. Fred Zeinsenhenne, Alex Hill, and John Garth have added materially to the large collection of rare star fishes and crustaceans Awaiting research are several which Garth hopes are new specimens.
Color charts of marine specimens, many believed to be new, have been made by Anker Peterson, while color movies featuring the court-
Campus
Organizations
Today
Christian Science organisations —
3 30 p m . 326 Student Union Luther club—-12:30 p.m., 322 Student Union.
Senior managers 9 50 a.m., Willis Hunter's office.
WSGA cabinet—3:30 pm, Senate room, Student Union.
lng dance of the booby birds during the mating season at Clarion Islands also have been made.
All on board are well and the voyagers have met with exceptional success. Stops have been made enroute south at Cedros islands, Clarion island, and Socorro Island; Cha-cahua bay near Acapulco; Salinas bay on the Golf of Papagayo; the Oulf of Dulce; Ladrones and Secas islands, and Bahia Honda, Panama. Offshore dredge hauls were made at numerous other stations.
The finds of birds, plants, and sea life are exceeding all expectations of the expedition from the Allan Hancock foundation.
At Panama. Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt of the United Staten National museum. Washington, DC., Joined the expedition for the remainder of the voyage. Dr. Harry M Wegeforth, , president of the San Diego Zoological society, will Join the expedition at Port o' Spain about April 15.
Members of the expedition are in • a gay mood, for Captain Hancock was married aboard ship a week ago HU bride, the former Mrs. Helen Leaf Morgan of Los Angeles, flew to Panama for the nuptials, covering 3900 miles in two days.
Theta Sigma Phi To Celebrate Anniversary
Honoring its 30th anniversary, the alumnae chapter of Theta Slgma Phi, Journalism sorority, will stage a celebration gathering tomorrow night at the Women's University club, 943 South Hoover street. The specially arranged program, featuring several notable speakers, will begin at 8 p.m. but members are urged to come early for a business meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Among the guest speakers wlll be Will Connell, prominent Los Angeles photograhper; Ruth Eleanore Blue, Bullock's window designer; Llsette Hiler, New York hat designer; Frances Scully, N.B.C. fashion writer; Jean Pettebone, fashion writer for Columbia pictures, and Edward Stevenson, head costume designer of RKO studios.
Motion picture* will be shown by Ovldia Gudmundsen and a huge birthday cake with 30 candles for the organization's 30th anniversary will be cut. Regular members may bring their guests and all interested are invited to attend. Reservations should be sent to Secretary Margaret Kraus by this sfternoon
Roff Berkes, graduate student in the department of political science, last week received word that he was awarded one of the 10 European studying scholarships given annually to college students ln the United States by the Carnegie Endowment of International Peace.
The award carries with it the right of one semester’s study of international relations at the Academy of International Laws at The Hague. Holland. Berkes, a candidate for Ph.D. degree and a teaching assistant ln man and civilization, will leave at the end of this semester for Europe.
The winning of the award, according to faculty members of the political science department, adds great distinction to the university, which has already maintained a record in gaining study fellowships and scholarships abroad. Last month, Karl Olsen, former S.C. student. was awarded a scholarship for a year's study at Cambridge university, England. Two Rhodes scholarships and two Yale fellowships were also given to S.C. graduates last year.
Berkes was graduated from Uie George Washington university ln Washington, D.C., and has been at S.C. for two years, doing both graduate work and assistant teaching. He ls majoring ln political science and International relations under Dr. Claude A. Buss.
For 14 years Coach Brutus Hamilton of the University of California has been trying in vain to surpass the efforts of Coach Dean Cromwell's mighty track teams with his own | numerous cinder squads.
But once more he was unsuccessful, forced to return to
Berkeley with an 81-to-.SO trounc- ________________
lng as the powerful Trojans thor- j 100 „nd 3J0 bv	ng ln ahPRd
'oughly trampled his Bear contingent of Troy !t Wckey Anderson ln thf
Saturday in the coliseum
! furlong for third place.
j Even Cromwell had figured that I s.C. did sweep the 100, however, the Californians would do better Cole mile duel was expected to be ! than they did, but he did not count closf all the way, but Louie out-. „ . ... smarted rather than outraced his on the many upset* turned tai by nor,hfm r|val ovpr the four.Up
his own inspired Trojan athlete*. , Bnrn,v wlllljl PRyton Jord>n, A highlight of the meet was fur- j and Anderson swept across the f!n-nlshed by Hugo DeGroot. sophomore |sh ltne ln that order. willls and j javelin-throwing mate of Bob Peo- Jordan ran one-two in the longer pies, when he "got hold of one" sprlnt with Anderson fourth ln the that sailed to one of the four meet KO(xj ume Qf 21.4. Willls Hew Into records set at 227 feet 1 inch, seven | a Wven-yard lead as the fleld came
feet short of Peoples’ recently-set American record. The latter was "only" able to throw the spear 217 feet 3 Inches to take second place Saturday.
Elton Brombacher, Cal's No. 1 sprinter, saved his team from a complete shutout in the two dashes,
out of the tunnel and except for a strong bid by Jordan midway ln the race, was never threatened for the lead.
Along with Willls, the other Trojan double winner was the matchless Louie Zamperini, whose leather-Contlnued on Pag* Three
Trojan Staff To Hear Talk On Make-up
Members of the Dally Trojan staff will hold their regular staff meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock ln 114 Bridge.
This meeting, which ls a departure from the usual afternoon gathering in the senate room, will include not only advice to reporters and desk workers by the editors of the paper but a talk on make-up.
A representative from the Mer-ganthaler Linotype company wlll demonstrate a new technique of instruction ln page make-up. He will be aided ln his demonstration by a number of slides and electrical transcriptions.
Editor Ben Cook asks that all staff members who have been circulating questionnaires be present at the meeting to hear a special announcement he will make concerning tha survey.
Since the meeting ls of an instructional type, anyone Interested ln learning something of newspaper make-up, ls Invited to attend, Cook said.
Senator Lewis of Illinois Dies of Heart Attack
WASHINGTON, April 8—(U P.)—Sen. J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat of Illinois, died at 8:20 tonight in Garfield hospital. He died of a heart attack.
Noted for his sartorial elegance and the famous “pink whiskers,” Lewis was one of the most colorful figures ever to
serve in the senate.	--------
He served at two different period* I —first from 1913 to 1919 and sec- Q C C + aff ond beginning in 1931. He was t»-; r ,L, Jl all elected In 1936. Lewis was brought
to the hospital at 3:30 p.m.	AddreSSCS
AGE UNKNOWN
His age was not known as he kept the date of his birth indefinite. At one time, he said he was born ln 1863, but at other times, he was vague as to his age.
Death of the famous plnk-whls-kered senator ended a brilliant political saga which extended over a period of more than 50 years. He entered the American political scene ln the rough and tumble days of the gay nineties.
CAREER BEGINS IN M's
At his death he was majority whip of the senate and one of its few members who clung to the 19th century formula of senatorial oratory and courtesy. In his speeches and ln his manners there was a flavor of Victorian periods and more spacious times.
Lewis began his career ln territorial Washington ln the eighties He started from scratch, working as a dockhand and roustabout to earn enough money to open his first law office ln Seattle.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
The following selections will be played by Prof Archibald Sessions tomorrow when he resumes hls organ recital series during assembly period ln Bovard auditorium.
Good Friday Spell (Panifa!) U'.ijtritr In tranquil esctasy Parsifal gazes out at the forest and the fields now glowing ln the morning light, and over lulling harmonies the oboe gives out the exquisite theme of Nature Redeemed Thia marks the commencement of the inexpressibly lovely episode known in the concert room as the Oood Fnday muaic
Eltela ul Sol ..............Oallier
Henri Dalller was born at Rheims in 1849 He was choir organist of the Rheims cathedral In 1865 and after studying with Cesar Pranck he became chief organist of St Enslache. Paris, later succeeding Saint Saens at the Madeleine.
History of Cultural Events Traced
Dr. Raubenheimer Responsible for LAS Programs ■¥ * * +
Word Liberal Emphasized by Dean
By Emory Thurston
“Let us make the Liberal Arts course 'liberai’.H This viewpoint advanced by Dr. Albert 8. Raubenheimer, dean of College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, several years ago, was the motivating force that started a definite student-culture program at the university.
Today this program ls recognized
as the Wednesday lecture series, the Listening Hour, organ recitals, and the Baxter poetry readings. The Philosophy forum, while not a part of Dr. Raubenheimer'* plan, wa* started six years before but it definitely a part of the spirit of the general program.
The Wednesday lectures began ln September, 1936 Tiie idea behind the series was to expound the research being carried on by various members of Uie university staff These reports of departmental ac-
man's adoption of the Idea of presenting exemplorary works from the main periods of music was the first on the Pacific coast.
More thap 1000 persons have attended some 75 concerts, offering the better selections of classic, romantic, and modern composers, selected to meet the needs of students’ musical expression. In tiie absence of Miss Alderman, this work has been carried on by Mlss Dorothy Bishop and Mlss Pantella Engle.
The first organ recitals were pre-
Uvltles were made public In a series	sented In 1936 when six evening re-
of lectures, offered at stated Inter-	dtals were climaxed with the pre-
vals. and presented to the students,	sentation of the Guilmant concerto
faculty, and friends of the univer-	with Dr. Max van Lewen Swarth-
tlty.	out conducting the organ and or-
The Listening Hour U the work	chestra through the stirring mea-
of Miss Pauline Alderman, now	sure*.
taking graduate wora in music ln	The present series began ln Jan-
Paris Miss Alderman started the	uary, 1937, and has been presented
series ln the fall of 1937, present-	by Prof Archibald Sessions twice
lng a weekly concert throughout	a week through the academic year,
the school year Successfully tried	The selections have varied between
at eastern universities, Mlss Alder-	Centinue4 on rag* tout
Convention
Members of the physical education teachlnc staff and more than 20 student majors of the physical education department returned to the campus today, after having par-j ticipated ln the national convention of the American Association for Health. Physical Education, and Recreation, ln San Francisco during j the Easter vacation.
| Speaking before thousands of delegates from tha various sections of the United States, Prof. Eugene L. Roberta, head of the B.C. physical education department and a member of the awards committee at the convention, delivered the presentation speech when William E. Day wa* honored for his 51 years of membership In the organization.
Prof. Roberts also participated ln panel discussions on the problems of practice teaching In physical education, community recreation programs, and various problems concerning health.
Two addresses were delivered by Prof. William Ralph La Porte at the convention. A member of the nominating committee, Prof. La Porte ln one of hi* speeches analyzed the various problems concerning school curriculum in health and physical education.
Besides Professors Roberta and La Porte, Dr. Uoyd E Webster, Dr. Pauline Frederick, and Mlss Mary Jane Hungerford also led diacus-sions on the program.
Two Educators Return to S.C.
From widely separated points in j the United States will come two authorities in education to B.C. this summer, where they will rejoin the faculty for the 1939 Summer Session which starts June 17, lt was announced yesterday by Dean Lester B. Rogers.
Dr Clyde M Hill, chairman of the department of education at Yale university, will offer work ln secondary education at Long Beach, while Dr. William J. Klopp. supervisor of secondary education at Long Beach, will return to the 8.0. campus th* first semester to conduct three courses ln education.
BRITISH SHIP REFLOATED
HOLYHEAD. England, April 9-(I'.Pi— The British passenger steamer Hilary was refloated late today after 200 passengers had been removed from the vessel which ran aground tn a fog off Camel Point.
Senate Croup Calls Re-vote For April 13
After hearing charges of ballot stuffing. Illegal voting, and ballot theft, the student senate declared the student body elections of March 30 invalid and> ordered a new election to be conducted next Thursday, April 13.
The accusations were made by the Trojan Amazons ln the form of a 250-word statement which was presented to the senate by Cecile Hallingby, president of the group. The protest came only 16 hours after Dave Keller, commissioner of elections. had announced the victories of Michael MacBan as ASSC president, Virginia Conzelman as vice-president, and Helen Herweg as secretary.
The unofficial ballot count, which was completed at 9 p.m. of the day of the election, showed that MacBan had led his opponent, Floyd Cunningham, by 650 votes. Mlss Conzelman held only a slim margin of eight votes over Barbara Morton, while Mlss Herweg finished ahead of Esther Morrison with a lead of 78 votes.
AMAZONS MAKE CHARGES
Believing the election to have been "disorganized and unfair,” the Amazons offered the following statements to substantiate their complaint;
1.	All student body cards were honored whether presented by their owners or by others. Believing thia to be unconstitutional, the Trojan Amazons protested, but were instructed by the election commissioner to allow votes on these cards.
2.	At one voting station the Amazon* ln charge dlacovered that the person supposedly punching Identification cards was only pretending to punch them, thus enabling their holders to vote a second time.
VOTE STUFFING ADMITTED
3.	Ballot stuffing has been admitted to and has been testified to by witnesses not connected with officiating at the polls.
4.	One hundred fifty-nine voters registered at the College of Dentistry clinic, but only 96 ballots were counted from this station.
5.	Approximately 150 voters registered at the pharmacy-medical station, but a total of 217 votes was recorded from this station.
6 Ballot boxes were not sealed before being taken to the counting room.
7.	There was not the customary faculty supervision of the elections and of ballot counting.
MARKED BALLOTS VALID
8.	Ballots marked ln ink and ln pencil were counted as valid, not only ln schools where no rubber stamp had been provided, but also in thoae where there had been rubber stamps.
9.	The LAS poll ran out of ballots, and while some were being hastily written on the back of class ballots, some voters were not given an opportunity to vote for LAS officials.
Frank Oruy*. president of the senior class, retaliated to Mlss Hallingby'* charges when he stated,
I accuse the Trojan Amazons of misconduct and electioneering at the polls. The Amazons further not Continued on Page Four
Centralization Of Balloting Proposed
Tentative plans for one central-iced polling area will be offered to the student senate for approval tomorrow night by the newly-appointed special election committee.
Hoping to make an honeat election possible by close supervision of voting, the committee's plans call for one centrally-located voting area to be operated and controlled by student senate members only. The proposal differ* from Uie usual procedure ln which Trojan Amazons and special deputy commissioner* officiate.
The new plans also provide for careful counting aud auditing of the ballots by Uie ticket department staff under Larry Cole.
special committee was formed 10 day* ago after Uie student senate declared the elections of March 30 void because of alleged ballot atuffirtg and illegal voting. New elections will be held next Thursday.