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SOUTHERN
DAILY;
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night -• PR-4776
lume
XXX
ro|an uires amed
v.Seven Freshmen Applicants Elected , Service Organiralion
-j(ven freshmen yesterday Led members of Trojan honorary sophomore serv-flinWtion.
. from 85 applicants on the of juperior scholarship and tlon in campus activities, x. Squires were announced U jjiiey, president of the The new members will Ideir duties next September, metrbers of the Trojan with their fraternal affili-mdude: John Hollingsworth Uwrence Ward. Alpha Rho grit Grainger and James Mor-Chi Phi; Tom Gabbert and Holman. Delta Chi; Tom ; Delta Sigma Phl; Aubrey Delta Sigma Delta.
« Journey. Delt Sigma Pi; Bersinger and Stan Burton, Alpha; Theodore Erb and Thompson, Kappa Sigma; Hart and Harold Hoover, Alpha; Lawrence Pardee, Delta Chi; Sydney Barton and Milligan, Phi Kappa Psi; Har-i and Paul Ignatius, Phi Till.
Capen and Dick Michel, Phi Kappa; Lawrence Lacy and Uerralls, Sigma Alpha Epsl-1 Henry and Taylor Smith, Chi; Oil LaCava and Wilbur Sigma Nu; Wallace Brown, Phi Delta; Roy King and J, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Abe eld, Tau EpsUon Phl; Jerry and Milton Charnas; Zeta Tau; Jim Hayes, Harned , and Charles Jones, non-orgs.
Squires, with their sponsoring “tion, the Trojan Knights, T assume control of the S. ng sections and also aid atudents during registrant. Also within their con-» the supervision of seating ushering during student as-
1 members will succeed the 133 members of the organlza-i leave the group in June.
1 of Phl Kappa Psi fra ter-i the present president of the Bill Wilson, Kappa Slg-'(d as leader last semester.
Women s Club Will Offer Student Loan
Students who wish to apply for a scholarship loan from the Women’s University club are requested to meet the scholarship committee of the club for a personal interview Saturday, May 13, at 3 pm. at the women's club house.
Mrs. Wilda Crawford Thompson, committee chairman, asks that students send letters of recommendation and all credentials to the club at 943 South Hoover street before they go for Interviews on Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939
NUMBER 114
MacBan, Morton, Herweg Win in ASS C Election
Coach
Cough Plans Reunion Of "14 Alumni
Commilleemen lo Meel C. W. Hall, Chairman,
Al Noon Session Today
i i	Barbara Morton
Plan* for the 26th reunu. - of the class of 1914 are now under way according to Louis E. Gough, general director erf the 8.C. Alumni association.
C. W. Hall, president of the class and general chairman for the reunion, will meet with his committee on campus at noon today to discuss arrangements for the coming affair.
REUNION DATE SET
The reunion, which 1* to be given In conjunction with commencement on June 10, will bring many famous alumni to S.C.
Among the outstanding personages in the class of 1914 are Judges Georgia Bullock of the Los Angeles superior court, Mae Lahey, Loa Angeles municipal court; and Arthur Crum, Los Angeles superior court;
Hall Vallee, president of the California State Bar association.
LEADING CLASSMEN LISTED
Elmer Jones, president of Wells Pargo of New Mexico; Charles Swiggett, president of the state board
of pharmacy; Prank Weller, attor- l	#..	_	_ .
ney for the board of trade and for- \A/ . I I KA rtf 7 rt Ij|Cr*||CC mer state senator; Everett Mattoon, TT I I I ITlCC I I v VJ \ 3V.U3J and Leon Lampion are other alumnL
Prof. Julia McCorkle of the department of English, and Prof. Welcome Tilroe of the department of classical languages are also members of this class.
New Student Body Head Defeats Rival, 1024-819
By Cleve Hermann
With a plurality of 205 votes—445 less than he had ln the disputed March 30 balloting—Michael MacBan was elected president of the S.C. student body yesterday as Trojans reheld the annual ASSC general election.
MacBan defeated his opponent, Floyd Cunningham, by a count of 1024 to 819, as compared ,--
L.A. Trojan Club Board Will Meet To Discuss Spring Jamboree Plans
The board of directors of the Los Angeles Trojan club, composed of alumni of the University of Southern California, will meet today at the Los Angeles Athletic club to make plans for their sixth annual spring jamboree.
This affair will be staged Jointly by the Trojan club, the Trojaneers, and S.C. supporters, at
to his previous 1534-884 margin, according to official figures released by Dave Keller, commissioner of elections, who also stated that 575 less voters participated in yesterday's voting than participated ln the balloting two weeks ago.
WIND UPSETS BOOTHS Despite the efforts of a whipping wind, which nearly blew over the voting booths from time to Ume and once caught and swept away scores of ballots ln Its endeavor to spoil the best laid plans of the student senate for an "honest"* election, the J balloting and counting of votes were | coompleted without any irregularities.
The stray ballots were recovered Immediately by the scrambling assistants at the polols.
Reversing their decision of the first election, the voters gave Barbara Morton a 973-860 victory over Virginia Conzelman in the vice-presidential race, but they voiced the same opinion as previously expressed in the contest for secretary by voting, 930 to 891, ln favor of Helen Herweg over Esther Morrison. PREVIOUS RESULTS LISTED Mlss Morton lost the March 30 voting to Miss Conzelman by the slim margin of 8 votes, 1212 to 1204, while Mlss Herweg defeated her rival. 1231 to 1153, ln the original election.
In the contest for president of College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Ed Jones was victorious over Al Gifford, 333 to 249. For LAS vice-president, Mildred Eberhard was chosen by a margin of 390 to 183 over Winnifred Weersing.
Following are the results of the contests for other offices: Sophomore class president—Tom
Bigwigs Make Bow
1* political bigwigs for 1940 «officially known for the first 'ij“S'ear at the annual Inter-“ty formal Thursday evening, *lk. general chairman for the I promised yesterday.
•Murance was given students 1 was revealed that new “Of Knights, Blue Key, and Sigma, men’s honorary or-tions al s c wm te announc. * night of the affair.
^Vtars interfratemity formal, J* to take place at the Bev-wlre hotel will take place Florentine room and Worn Dancers may alter-k lhe two rooms, danc-Wng" music in one and rhythm In the other. The t ini J* not been disclosed ** “‘'nounced soon, number of bids at the ^ of *4*5 plus tax are at the various fra-
U.S., Japan Students Will Confer
The sixth annual America-Japan student conference this summer offers to S.C. students an opportunity for obtaining Information on Oriental affairs from Japanese students. The meeting will take place at Reed college, Oregon, from August 3 to 9.
Junior class members are preferred as members to compose the delegation. The general purpose of the conference ls to promote a greater understanding between the people of the United States and
Japan.	dent bodies. --------------.
Students who wish to learn more ^ gjven Monday night at a ban- General engineering atudents will
Von KleinSmid Will Address Phoenix Croups
With three addresses scheduled for the same day, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will leave Sunday for Phoenix where he will speak Monday.
Two of the talks are to be given before the combined student bodies of the Phoenix high school and Junior college They have no auditorium which will accommodate the entire group at once so the president wlll make his speech
Gabbert. 189; Roy King, 101; Phillip Dixon. 38.
Los Angeles University of International Relations president — Claude Ross, 12; Maurice Baird. 8 College of Engineering—president,
In a letter of congratulation to his victorious rival, Floyd Cunningham, defeated candidate for ASSC president, last night expressed his intention to cooperate and support the MacBan administration.
Cunningham's letter said:
“Dear Michael:
“Congratulations to you on your election to the office of ASSC president. I cordially extend you every hearty wish for a most successful and active term of office.
“I also express my sincere appreciation to my friends for the helpful assistance and splendid encouragement which they have given me during the past several weeks.
“The campaign is over; the political pow-wow has drawn to a close; the camps have disbanded.
I am sure that I speak on behalf of my friends and myself in saying that you will receive our staunch cooperation and support.
“Sincerely yours,
“Floyd Cunningham”
Charles Dole, 83; Walter Nass, 17; vice-president, Guilford Sandusky, 95; secretary, John Maxwell, 25.
College of Pharmacy—president, Fred Powers, 27; Brendon Dixon, 24; vice-president, Walter Ruett-gers, 29; Virginia Bacon, 22.
Counting of the ballots was supervised by Larry Cole, accountant for the associated students, and his staff, assisted by Dave Keller and members of the student senate.
the Wilshire bowl on Tuesday eve- j ning, May 2.
Today's meeting will be under the ! direction of Dr. Vernon Van Zant, j president of the Trojan club, Louis E. Gough, general director of the S.C. alumni association and exec-utlve-secretary of the Trojan club, announced yesterday.
Walt Disney, motion picture producer, is president of the Trojaneers, and Hal Baker and A. T. Danielson are vice-presidents.
Guests of honor at the celebration, following the custom set in years previous, will be the Trojan varsity football team and coaches.
Engineers Plan
twice before sections of the sta- j I D|-,n*- Toiir Another address will W11 ridTH I OUI
the Office
^ the ^r®sident
fT WUl' the BMieral pol-
1*erutv » unlverslty. an All-ll ,!ace as»emWy will be » w*dnesdmy, April 19, mt mu The sul>Ject of the I jv., ‘ ** Th® Future of
J CrC"th* Pre“nt Inter*
. «,t0-Uowil‘» schedule wm gov-
ga*?**
* * von KleinSmid
about the trip should apply either at the office of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, or Dr. J. Eugene Harley, head of the political science department.
Last year, the gathering was held
on the campus of Kelo university	________
Just outside the city of Tokyo. The color P*°“P*Ph* P,^ lnven-locatlon of the conferences is al- night displayed ternated between Uie United States tlon, a reflecting flo.tto ,M In and Japan.	I 1°CBlln« alrplBne WreCl“ “
quet. He will return to Loa Angeles Tuesday.	_
AIRPLANE LIGHT INVENTED
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS—<UJ*> —Leon F Douglass. Inventor of to-
make their first field trip of the semester tomorrow with a tour of the Richfield Oil company plant located on Truck boulevard.
Dean Philip Sheridan Biegler requests students in the flrst section to meet in front of Bridge hall at 11:16 a.m. and those ln the second group to be ready at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Minister Lists Alternatives To War Before URC Roundtable Discussion
Sand Flies, Hair Flies, Ballots Fly
* * * *
‘Unusual ’ Weather Blamed for Biting March Winds * * * *
Meteorologist Takes Blow Calmly
By Jeanne Walsh
The calendar may say April, but California, with Its customary flair for “unusual” weather, yesterday decreed March winds, which caused desert-like sandstorms in parking lots, flying ballots and general commotion at S.C. voting polls, and considerable havoc in coed coiffures.
Varied campus comment on the "blow” included: “that isn’t wind, it's Chamberlain making another speech," or "that's Just S.C. political aspirants campaigning.'' and the classic, "pull in your ears chum, or you’ll take off.”
The weather bureau records this young tornado with customary unemotional calm as "a rather unimportant disturbance, probably not in excess of 20 mUes per hour, caused by high winds over a low pressure area centering over Las Vegas."
Gradual recession of the disturbance, and clear weather, was forecast.
Although dust density on the S.
C. campus prevented clear vision for objects more than three feet distant, the universal male comment was “the wind ls very revealing."
Administrators Will Be Guests
Administrative officers of the university will be the guests of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid at a breakfast tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock More than 200 people will gather In the Foyer of Town and Gown for the meeting.
This ls the first time the president has sponsored such a gathering.
World Affairs Croup Meets Tomorrow
President von KleinSmid To Lead 54th Meeting of Assembly in Pasadena
Today's vital Issues ln the world of politics will be discussed by foremost authorities when the 54th world affairs assembly meets at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo in Pasadena tomorrow.
The reception will be at 6:30 p.m., the dinner at 7 p.m., and the program at 8:30 p.m.
The meeting is being sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations and a sponsoring committee for Pasadena. It will be presided over by Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California. CAPTAIN POGSON TO SPEAK
Capt. Norman A. Pogson, who was an observer of the German march into Austria and who ls a specialist on Oermany. middle Europe, and the Far East, will speak on the “Wider Issues ln World Politics."
Captain Pogson ls a former British Intelligence office specialist and ls also the author of the screen version of "Marco Polo."
REGENT WILL TALK
Dr. Chester Rowell, authority and commentator on world affairs, will discuss “The Significance for America of Recent European Developments." Dr. Rowell ls a regent of the University of California and a founder-trustee of the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
The program will be followed by an Informal discussion with questions from the floor.
Film Fraternity To Pledge Three
Three students will be pledged to Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary cinematography fraternity, at a dinner meeting tonight, 6:30 o'clock, at the Malson Gaston restaurant. Dick Neal, president, announced yesterday.
Donald Duke, Oeorge Kawamoto, and Jack Fond will be pledged ln ceremonies conducted by the president. After the dinner, which Is being given for Uie actives by the pledges, motion pictures will be shown.
S.C., Gael NinesVie Today
Brewer To Pilch Series Opener for Troy At Wrigley Field
By Jack Gillean
A gale blew in Los Angeles yesterday. and with It came the Gaels from St. Mary's to do battle with the Trojan baseballers today and tomorrow In a oouple of games that will probably decide the C.I. B.A. title race Wrigley field will be the scene of today's contest at 3 p.m., with tomorrow's game scheduled for Bovard field at 2:30 p.m.
BREWER VS. JOHNSON It will be Jack Brewer against Earl Johnson on the mound in the opening tilt of the championship series, unless Gael Coach Earl Shee-ley makes a last minute change and sends ln either Emmett O'Neil or Cy Oreenlaw to face the Trojan ace. Bob Winslow wtll probably get the starting call tomorrow for S.C.
Holding down top spot with nine wins and one loss, the locals can win the conference crown by nabbing th* two-game series from 8t-Mary’s. Should the Gaels and Southern California split the series and go on to win their remaining contests, the locals can still claim the title by virtue of their victory over St. Mary's last week. GAELS HAVE PLAYED MORE St. Mary's, with a record of nine wins and two losses, has played one more game than S.C. After taking on Loyola ln a practice contest Sunday, the Gaels will end their season by playing a two-game series with UCLA next week. Besides meeting Stanford April 24 and 26, the Barrymen will oppose UCLA for the third and final game, April 29
A 14-2 shellacking at the hands of California is the lone setback to marr the Trojan record. St. Mary's lost to the Bears 4-3 ln a “fluke" contest early ln the season, and was defeated 4-3 by SC. on its northern tour.
CLOUTERS IN LINEUPS Both teams boast hard-hitters. The Trojans have six players hitting over the .300 mark and St. Mary's has five. Jack Hanson leads the coast batters with an average of .450 ln 10 games. Pitcher Johnson tops the Oaels with .500, but he has played ln only five tilts.
Red Ramsey ts next ln line for the Trojan sluggers with a .372 average In five games, Keith Lambert has batted 368 Catcher Roy Engle ls well above the .300 mark Continued on Page Three
“This is the time, when peace . ———— is doubtful and the world is on , j,en} and follow the propagandists" the verge of war, for us to come | Dr Hunter further urged that forth and say that there is a God i	innoculate their minds
who binds people together," urged a„aln*t the idea that this war will the Rev. Allan Hunter, pastor of the be different—that lt wiU be a holy ward Peace
Campus
Mt. Hollywood Congregational church, before the Religious Conference round-table discussion yesterday afternoon.
The Reverend Mr forth three alternativ
emment, religious sects In the United Stales go comparatively undisturbed," concluded Dr. Jonas.
“A Student’s Point of View To-	.	.
was presented by \Jrg an I Z 31 I On S I Neal Deasy, editor of Kl Rodeo.
W*Dr Frank A Jonas, professor of “War 1* senseless, peace is the	Today
nnlitical science, also spoke at the only way to live,” began Deasy. Amaion pledge* 13:15 p.m., senate discussion on The Constitutional ! ‘ Several years ago the attitude of chamber. ii	...	nf ,h- individual in Case the nation wa* that under no clr- college of Commerce proofe**ional of the 8.C department of cinema-
nunier ael h*OblllOII ui	_____»__Mnw this t__*____----«-*—i<> • ...	t/suraithv m.iiriunofl VMtPrHkV Jark
Script Writers Will Tell Of Juarez' Preparations
Hours of research, days of preparation, weeks of writing —these were some behind-the-scenes actions necessary before filming began on “Juarez,” th third production in th bio- ! graphical series of historical dramas released by Warner Brothers.
Details of script preparation for this picture wlll be explained by John Huston and Aeneas MacKenzie when they speak at the forum of the American institute of Cinematography at 7:30 tonight in 159 Science. Dr Boris Morkovin, head
«,hirh the I lrw,r” He declared that 'legally. I cumstances wil! we tight. Now this forth three	^.' ofasUte, we have the attitude has changed u-maybe we
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people of a nation can flaUy refuse
fraternity presidents—10 am. office of dean of College of Com-i merce.
Panhellenic council — 12:15 pm,
house presidents only. 234 Stu-; dent Union.
Trojan Amasons—12:16 pm, senate chamber, pledge meeting.
Varsity and f reshman golfers 10 a m. Report for El Rodeo pictures i behind Bovard auditorium.
1 YWt'A cabinet—10 a m, “Y" ollice.
lography, announced yesterday. Jack Holmes, publicity writer, also will speak at the meeting
Huston and MacKenzie will tell how they drafted the script for the picture, the amount of research required. and the limitations ln story
tograph album* They will explain to the group the difficulty tn writing the story to conform to history. Huston aud MacKenzie had to show how Juarez, an Indian peon, played by Paul Muni, overthrew the rulers, Maxlinilllan, enacted by Brian Aherne, and Empress Carlotta. Bette Davis, without having them meet the Mexican leader.
Holmes, a member of the “Jua/e*” staff. wUI exeplaui the production teechnique used in the making of a major picture.
Subscribers U) the Cinema Pro-
Mrs. Carter Will Revue Bronte s Book
“Wutherlng Heights" . . . . • haunting tale of human passions fitted Into a wild moorland setting ... a story beyond the bound* of reason bul so powerful that its reality ls never doubted.
Tills classic, written by Emily Bronte and recently produced by Samuel Goldwyn, will be the subject of this week's Film-Book club of the air program, which will be heard hereafter at a new time, 1:16 pin. Mondays over KFAC.
Jerry Dale, a member of the technical staff of Samuel Ooldwyn Incorporated, will be guest on the program, which ls under the direction of Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, director of the School of Library Science.
Books relative to the period In which "Wutherlng Heights" wa* written, wlll be discussed by Mrs. Carter and Dale, assisted by students Betty Franklin and BUI Caldwell.
The discussion will also include a resume of the life of the author aud a description of the new motion picture based on the 17th century novel.
and characterization necessitated for gress Preview, magazine published the screen production.	by Uie Institute of Cinematography,
ln their work, tiie authors ob- have been invited to attend the talned material from 372 books, doc- j studio preview of the picture about uuients, correspondence, aud pho- (the Mexican liberator.
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