United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
volume XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1939
NUMBER 84
polliad
eadline
Today
es Submitted Contributions Former Years
, it the final day for Apol-
gitries.	__
H(v culminates a two-month rt to make the 1939 Apolliad most successful in its 14-year - ind this goal has been real-itfording to Chairman Tacie RfW.
the number of entries has the total in any former Specially noticable are the contributions from the Colot Architecture and Fine Arts, division was enlarged and itfd for this crystal anni-ol the competition.
“SCRIPTS ACCEPTED iim»n Rew has asked that last-minute entries in the Ut-<1(1(1 be given to Dean Ray s secretary in the School of office, 126 Old College. Man-mailed must be postmarked ler than February 24. ints are again reminded that ' entries must be typewritten :dard size paper, that the de plume must appear at the left hand comer of each page, tint sealed envelopes contain -the nom de plume and the name with correct address be handed in with the manu-
E ENTRIES
tributions in the architecture fine arts will be taken care Prof. Amy Woller McClel-Mlss Mary Jane Hungerford charge of dancing; and Prof. G. Howell of the School of will accept music composi-
series of evalutions, and tryouts by the faculty , the best works submit-be used for the annual i to be held this year
ENTERTAINED
~e theater and adjoin-again will be used for tations. Admittance to will be by invitation of limited seating; capacity.
; the program, President - Rufus B. von KleinSmid 'In the guest critics and that wlll be Invited. These •nd critics will present their opinions to student artists ot* following the program, i of the Apolliad faculty ‘ are Dr. Ray Keeslar Im-Dr Alta B. Ball, and Mrs. Hanna Rew, all of the School il Dr. Allison Gaw, Miss Norton McCorkle, Miss Flor-Scott, and Dr. Louis Wann English department; Miss Woodsworth of the School ■ Mlss Mary Jane Hunger-physical education de-Mrs Louise Denny of of Journalism, and Dr. oUer McClelland and Allan # the College of Architec-Hne Arts.
President Will Greet Newcomers
As an official welcome for February freshmen and new students, Dr, Rufus B. von KleinSmid will greet new students at an informal reception Monday morning between 10 and 10:25 o’clock in the Hall of Nations in the North wing of the Administration building.
The reception, which ls given each semester, affords new students an opportunity to meet the president and discuss with him their impressions of the school.
Religious
Speakers
Instructed
Dr. Fleweiling To Reveal Who Is Educated At Philosophy Forum
"Who Is the educated man? Is It the man whose training | has made him superior to his surroundings so that disaster cannot render him forlorn? Or ls it the man who has the roots of sustained happiness within him, which misfortune cannot destroy?	*
j In the final lecture of his series progress of the world lies ln the Promotion of understanding and of ,nlks at the Philosophy forum hands of reflective men, the dream-
Cagers Meet Bears In Crucial Series
Brotherhood Day Participants Dine, Hear Church Heads
religious tolerance between the dif- next Tuosday- Dr RalPh Tylpr
S.C. Croups To Entertain Town, Cown
ferent faiths was the commission given 45 S.C. students last night.
Fleweiling, director of the School of Philosophy, will answer these
At a lecture given tn the Student qUfStl°"!!
Union and at a dinner following, student* wpre informed as to the I type of speech *o make, where to j make lt, and the time to appear on ; Sunday's URC Brotherhood week | speeches.
RABBI HENDERSON SPEAKS
Dr. Fleweiling's third and last topic on the general subject, "Living Interests in Philosophy," will be the "Goal of Education.”
"The goal of real education is not efficiency, but Insight," Informed Dr. Fleweiling. when interviewed about the forthcoming lecture. Dr.
ers. the patriots, the workmen, and the martyrs,” he said.
Dr. Fleweiling announced that the forum lecture will be followed by a dinner, which will be served ln Bowne hall at 6 p.m.
Dr. Hartshome, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. will discuss “The Theological Analogies,” at 7:15 that evening. Reservations for the dinner and lecture must be made with the sec
! th™ram TT T J™?? Harrlson' advts°'' *wish student : ine o TJ!	m‘Ct- councils at UCLA. LACC. and S.C.
urhD,BT*:”i,h,TO"B-1’-
.u-utuvml* S.IZSSZZ**' S2.ST
The women's debate team, con- T"" °f lasj yeflr;s Brotherhood day. slstlng of Nellie Cark and Elaine	akers at the dinner
Holbrook, will argue with the men s	the afternoon sesslon' Rabbl
debate team. William Barton and Harrlson Panted out that it was [Clifford Rovston on the subject- up the student speakers to re-Resolved: United States should | move the prejudlced opinions of cease using public funds for the outsiders about college students, purpose of stimulating business. MrsT CORRECT IMPRESSIONS The men's team won the Speech j People think." said Rabbi Har-| Teacher's tournament in Washing- | r'son’_ “that a college bred youth j ton last December, and tied for first place in the southern California
_ * i. ._ .	, ,	“wuv miv. aua utwuaaitatg acvtuat.	■ * cv. iui r llllloi UC uiauc W 111 1 tllC SCC*
rt in th. .ft.mJ„rUl?naL!!v; : Fuelling feels that the practical retary of the School of Philosophy life can be challenged from the j before 4 p.m. Monday. The price vantage point of efficiency. "The ! for the dinner is 60 cents.
Invitational tournament at Bakersfield last November, said Trevor Hawkins, debate coash.
On the program will be an original movie play produced by the cinematography department, titled, "The Magnifictnt Revelation.” i This campus tale, produced by Reid Miller and starring students Louis Tarleton, Dorothy Dahl, and Jerome George, depicts the trials of a S.C. student when his ‘‘wallflower’’ sister comes up from the country to visit him. and his surprise when the wallflower "blooms" into a beautiful, popular girl.
The university A Cappella choir, under the direction of Benjamin
is a four year loaf." and that “a college education is a progression from an infantile vacuum to an | to devote his time to the journal-
adolescent void.”
“It is these Impressions," he continued, "that we must correct.”
The honorary dinner, presided over by Toastmaster Paul Miller and Jane Cassell, secretary of the URC, wr.s for the purpose of further informing students about their speeches.
STUDENTS TOLD PURPOSES
Students were told two purposes, first, to inform outsiders of the principle of the URC and of the National Brotherhood Week and, second, to get adults to support the URC
The principle of Brotherhood
Students To Present Original Plays Tuesday
Two original one-act plays by student dramatists, members of Miss Tacie Hanna Rew’s playwrlting class, will be presented next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Touchstone theater at a meeting of the Drama Workshop.
“Man Without Letters,” by Kenneth Adam, concerns a
would-be writer of little promise ♦ —:--
who quit college in his senior year . . . ■ ■ •_ _ . .
Hill To Tell Aviation s Future
Principles of Aviation; 9 a.m. MWF.
This may be the Index to a course in aviation which will appear in a future S.C. schedule ot classes. In a university broadcast today from KHJ at 2:45 p.m.. Prof.
lstic pursuit.
Complications arise when his mother, who has worked hard to pay for what she supposed to be university training, arrives to see him graduated. Bob Davis ls directing the production.
Crime and its eventual punishment is the theme of “After Eight Years” by Garland Ladd. Placed In a small town, the play concerns the hunting and final arrest of a much-sought-after pick-pocket, an attractive blond girl.
Characters prominent in her cap- | Earl W. Hill of the College of
ture Include lawyer and
i promising young typical small-town
voices in several numbers.
to
Edwards, will blend its 58 mixed Week was stated when Kevin Swee- sheriff. Helen Barsumlan. graduate
disagree student, is director.
I Faculty members, students, and their friends are cordially invited to attend the program which will be open to the public.
Art Works Be Exhibited World's Fair
SC. Teachers of fine arts " «rt students will exhibit 'n|s, *°od carvings, sculp-ceramics at the Golden _ "ew York world's fairs
^Uikeru will show ceramics ■t both fairs. Prof. Mer-£*U1 display a wood carv-of Taos at New York 1 4 nine-foot statue, at elaco.
i fccape," Wl OJ1 palntlng
tai i ’ lmurer in fine ai a ln lhe Albright N. y , wlll later New York. James D. * African Ruins” al*
WTtn/' lhf eastern fair-
•Judenu to ‘he College ‘ and Piile Ails whose 1® ““‘uded in the San exhibits are Margaret Je«Ji Swiggett. “Capl-
°* the Office
the
Jewish Croup To Meet
The Jewish Council of the University Religious conference wlll hold its first luncheon of the month at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Monday at 12:15 p.m. Burton j Bernstein, president of the counsel, I will introduce an unannounced 1 speaker.
j The price of the luncheon is 40 | cents, and reservations may be made in tht University Religious conference office, third floor, Student Union, today.
A tea-dance is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the Tau Epsilon Phl house, 631 West 28th street, for the purpose of acquainting new Jewish students of the university with their classmates.
Ruth Woiman and Burton Bernstein are arranging the dance, at which recordings will furnish the music, and refreshments will be served. The tea will be held from 2:30 until 5:00.
ney said, “We agree agreeably."
Brotherhood week started in southern California 10 years ago and has since swept the country. At present more than 100,000 communities take part ln the annual j observation.
ROUND TABLES PLANNED
The URC is planning round tables where there will be a principal speaker and all the listeners wlll i participate in the discussion, and triolouges where a Jew,
Ex-Commerce Aid Dies
Mrs. Lee Rothschild, former sec-Cathollc, | retary to Dr. Reid Lage McClung, and a Protestant present their views dean of the College of Commerce, on some religious problem. All stu- j died Monday, February 20, in Red-dents Interested In the S.C. actlvi- lands, according to word received ties of the URC may learn more at by College of Commerce officials the Religious conference office in . yesterday.
the Student Union lounge.	i Mrs. Rothschild, known to hun-
“These boys were not pasty-faced dreds of iommerce students as Mlss ‘Chrlsters’ as we upstarts at college j Bernice Rickies, resigned after
Commerce will attempt to explain the possibility of such an aviation course on the Trojan campus.
As interviewers on this Informal program entitled "Over the Coffee Table,” Eleanor Oearhart and Wesley Mieras, radio staff members, will ask Professor Hill about the newly organized NYA flying schools, which have been estab- [ llshed tentatively tn 12 universities j throughout the country, and the possibilities of its spread to other schools, including S.C.
It ls expected that Professor Hill will be asked also to explain the existing situation concerning avia-j tlon on the campus under his dir-j ectlon and the efforts of Alpha | Rho Chl, national honorary professional aviation fraternity.
Gail Goodrich
used to say; they were football players, editors, student body presidents and debaters — the brains and brawn of their colleges,” states Script's magazine ln a recent article.
German Club To Visit UCLA
nearly eight years of secretarial work at S.C. in December, 1937.
Known as "Rickey" to her many friends among the students and faculty of S.C.. Miss Rickies came to California as a graduate of | Wheaton college in Massachusetts. In speaking of Miss Rickies. Dean McClung described her as a most efficient and popular secretary.
Mrs. Rothschild is survived by
Student Photos For Yearbook Slated Today
III Wind Oranges Distributed on Campus
The task of dividing Into "tributaries” the flood of oranges which last week’s proverbial ‘111 wind” brought to the S.C. campus was completed yesterday as workers from the operation and maintenance department distributed the fruit to
four campus groups.	f-■----
Recipients of the oranges includ-
ed Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. ] the Student Union, fraternities, and sororities, and faculty and office workers. Two of the three truck- J loads of fruit were sent to teachers and workers, 15 boxes each were given to the Student Union and girls’ dormitory, while the remaining oranges were distributed among ! the different Oreeks.
The source of the oranges was a group of citrus trees in Asuza, Covina. Charier Oak, and Ervln-
Trojan Trustee Succumbs After Long Illness
Dr. Albert J. Wallace, member of the University of Southern Caifor-nla board of trustees since 1895. died at his home following a prolonged illness yesterday noon.
Dr. Wallace was elected vlce-
Advertisers To Hear Henley
Der Deutsche Verein, S.C. Oerman club, plans to visit the campus of UCLA tonight to see the German film, "Im Sonnenscheln," The W. D. Moriarity chapter of starring the Polish tenor Jan Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising KjppUra W)10 had the lead in "Be fraternity, and Gamma Alpha Chi,	, , , „	„
advertising sorority, will attend a ne
conference of the Pacific Advertis- ; speaking film will be presented at ing Clubs association Saturday at Royce hall at 3:30 and 8:00 p.m., the Mayfair hotel, Los Angeles, to announces prof Ruth B. Day of hear discussions by Dr W. Bal len- | ^ 0erman department. •
The following students are asked to report to the El Rodeo office, 217 Student1 Union, by assembly hour
today. Appointments for pictures dale which was willed to the uni- president of the board In 1899. In to appear ln the yearbook may be versity by the late W, P. Watts, J924 he was chosen president of the made with William Cook.	trustee. The hard wind which swept : group and served In that capacity
The following seniors will please over the southland last Friday and j until 1927 He remained an active
Trojans Need Double Win To Take Title
By Jack nil lean
It ls a matter of being ‘‘whole hog or none" for the Trojan basketball team when it tangles with the Bears tonight and tomorrow night at Berkeley ln a series that will probably decide the southern division Utle.
Trailing the league-leaders by one game, the SC. quintet must win both tilts to move Into first place. A split ln the series will practically eliminate the locals, as they have but two contests left on their schedule.
STANFORD WINS
An early season defeat by Stan* ford, 39-42, dropped the Trojans Into second place, a position they have been stuck with ever since. The Barrymen have six victories and tw’o setbacks, as against seven wins and one loss for Cal.
When lt comes to size, Coach Nibs Price's quintet stands head and shoulders over thc locals. From Big Bill Ogilvie, measuring 6 feet 6 Inches, down to “Tiny" Walt Blck-erton, 5 feet 11 Inches, the Bears average 6 feet 4. From Clem Ruh at 5 feet 9 Inches up to Dale 8ears standing 6 feet 2, the Trojans average slightly over the 6 foot mark. S.C. WINS OPENING TII.T
In the first, series between the two pace-*etters, B.C. won the opening game, 38-34, but was nipped the following night by a 36-34 score. Both gamea found the Cardinal and Oold men experiencing difficulty I trying to figure out the crlss-croas. free swing style of play employed by the Bears. A series of pictures of the past games were shown the Trojans during the week, enabling Coach Sam Barry to work out a combination that will "bottle up” the high-scoring league-leaders.
Unlike the first series between the two. the Bears aren't going to concentrate upon stopping Ralph Vaughn and Sears. Troy's ace scorers. Two men were sometimes used to harness Vaughn in the Los Angeles series, allowing the Trojan guards to break away for numerous baskets.
PAST GAMES CITED
Since 1928, the locals have defeat* ed the Bears 26 times and have lost 16 games. Last year Cal pulled a surprise by winning three out of four contests, but B.C. came back to take the final tilt of the series, 60-27. Practically the same team that walloped the Bears last year wilt take the floor tonight for the Trojans, while most of last year’s regulars are back for Cal.
Hopes for a Trojan victory will center around the condition of Tom Continued on Fage Pour
daughter. Barbara, and her moth- report: Phil Oaspar. Jack Slattery, ] Saturday stripped the trees of tiie meniber until 1932 when he was
er, Mrs. Ida E Heller. Funeral services were held privately February 23 in the funeral parlors of Ivy H Overholtzer,
fruit, and university trucks, under the direction of Clee W. iPop) Foster transported the oranges to the school.
College Biological Seminar Meets Here Tonight
to |
Ballen- I
tine Henley, 8.C. director of coor- j dinatlon and Howard Willoughby
Foster and Pasadena Junior college to see; meet In a biological quadrangle as
••Zwel Herzen in DreivlerUltakt,” fc0»d “sslo» of the lntercol-legiate seminar convenes on the Oerman musical film S.C. students j loca, campus tonight at 7:30 o'clock are invited to see these German in 352 Science hall.
director of sales at Kleiser advertising company.
Professor Henley’s topic is to be “Club Contacts—The Open Door Willoughby will speak on "Opportunity. . . Let's Be Specific.’'
| Representatives from Whittier col-Monday the club will adjourn to ! lege, Loyola, UCLA, and S.C. will
films.
Varsity Show Scouts For Vaudeville Artists
sident
■7 fr i.l0n “ extfnded
K J	and new
informal reception j. ‘I. February 27, of Nations, ’ “tounu,ration build-
*' 1 *•« Klriubinid, President
Two papers will be read at the meeting, one by Miss Jean Bath of UCLA on some physical phases of the structure of protoplasm; and the other by Harry Janklewlcx of S.C. on the coccidiosis of chickens.
The paper by Jankiewicz concerns original work done by him in connection with a malarla-like Can you sing, dance, swallow swords, or Juggle plates? disease that causes wide-spread If you can answer “yes" to any of these questions or if you economic loss in the poultry busi-have some other form of suitable accomplishment and would ness
like to be cast ln the varsity show, "The Brat from Bagdad,” Thi, seminar u bein, sponsored you wlll be given an opportunity to try out this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Bovard auditorium. *
according to an announcement by Billy Noel and Leroy Strine.
A preliminary meeting will be held at 1 30 pm. at which time Harry Smith, Paul Wolf, Henry Flynn, Wilson Burt, Gene Fitch,
La Verne Rutherford, Don McNeil,
Dave Keller, Elaine Holbrook, Payton Jordan, Ann Richards, Angle Peccianti, and Louise Brant.
Juniors: Granny Lansdell, Bill Baker, Jimmy Talcott, Ambie
Schindler, Al Olfford. Marv Ellen . PL	____ _ „__
.. .. n u w if d.ii copal club this semester, Dr. Oeorge Dudley. Bob McVann. Bill Cavaney,	...............................
and Art Pugh,
EPISCOPALIANS WELCOMED
At the first meeting of the Epla-
Sophomores: Peggy Price, Kit Humbly, and Betty Tronsen. Freshmen: Pat Pettifils, Hal Johnstone, and Jeanne Marie Wilkinson.
Members of the Daily Trojan staff: Bob Quenell and Paul Miller. Wampus workers; Ken Mayhew and John Mozelli. Debate squad members: Oordon Jeffers, Bob Crawford, Lynn Hopwood, Mildred K ber hard, Jane Richter, and Olga Schmaeff.
Due to an accident, the photographer will not be- on campus today and all students having appointments for today should report to the El Rodeo office to change their time, Bill Cook, managing editor, announced last week.
Davidson will welcome new students to the university and to the organization.
made an honorary life member.
In 1912, Dr. Wallace whs awarded au honorary Doctor of I jaw degree by the SC. School of Law.
Dr. Wallace was Interested in Ihe university since its founding. In the early 1890s when lack of funds threatened to close the university, he came to Its aid with enough money to keep it going.
District Attorney Accuses Brother of Killing Brother
“Cain and Abel! Brother kills brother!"
Such was the cry Issued by B.C. law students yesterday when Jake Shields was accused of the murder of his brother,
Rupert.
The accusation—made ln preparation for the mock trial
lo be held at the law school on »
March 1—was made by Deputy Dis- j shields was arrested at the scene
trict Attorneys John Hutchins, William Sorenson, and Stanley Lager-loff Lagerioff, spokesman for the j group, said that Shields had been DlSCUSSeS lalcen lnto custody on tentative
made by Harry Eddy, play production manager Anyone who thinks he is capable and would like to be in the show may tryor*. for the 11 parts, casting of which officially begins today. The show Is an orlnetal musical comedy which will be directed
by Phi Slgma, national honorary biological society, under the direction of Nathan Carl, chairman.
SCHOLARS MEET TODAY
To discuss plans for the present semester, members ol Phi Eta Sig-Oardiner Pollich, Kenneth McDon- ma, men s scholastic honorary, will aid Mike Portanova, and Doyle 1 meet at 10 o'clock today ln the stu-Navt will meet wtth the directors 1 dent lounge, Ernest Haygood, pres-ol the show.	[ident, announced yesterday.
Gibson Finances Today
"California’s Fiscal Picture” will be discussed today by Phil S Gibson state director of finance, at the 13th annual meeting of the California Taxpayers' association al 10 o'clock in conference room 1 of the Biltmore hotel. Rex Thomson, superintendent of charities of Los Angeles county, will speak on "The Taxpayer and Relief.'1
charges.
Tiie DAs office retained an uncommunicative silence, Issuing no further statements after the arrest of Shields. Prosecuting attorneys where the have had Shields in conference originated.
since early this morning. Evidence Latest reports Indicate that indicates that efforts have been Shields U now seeking au attorney made to extract a confession, but to plead his case.
of the crime. He was found beside the fallen body of his brother with a gun lying at his feet. He was arrested immediately.
Shields declined to either deny or affirm his guilt, but It is believed that he will plead Innocent If he does he will use as evidence the fact of a nearby open window ■ fatal shot may have
Political Science Students Form Democratic Club
‘‘To educate and interest the average student, whether he be a Demorrat or s Republican, in the Wrklngs of the American government.”
This ls the professed aim of the Young Democrats Club, now being organized on campus, as expressed by Edward C. Jones, Junior PoliU-cul Science student and one of the founders of the organization.
The charter was obtained from the national party by a group of 15 students headed by Jones and another LAS Junior, Fern Orobsteln.	,
The success ot similar otKWMsa-tlons, already highly popular and Influential on other college oam-puses, has served to Illustrate the need for such an organisation here.
to no avail. Shields could not be reached for a statement to the press, due to tiie close custody of the district attorney's offloe.
The preliminary hearing for Ui« mock trial wlll be held March 1. Successive hearings wUl be held on , following consecutive Wednesdays.
Campus
Organizations
Today
KKIUAY
Grrmaii club—I p m, Roger hall,
UCLA.
Phi Eta Higma—K> am , Student
lounge.
Squires- -12:20, 206 Administration.
1 MCA rxeeulive aMMI—10 am, YMCA office
Monday
l.piMupul dub- 12:15, 338 Student
Union.
Jewish Oanncll U;l>, Elisabeth von
KlrmSinld hall.