Editorial Offices Night • PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
1
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 25, 1935
Number 44
.Grid Team ards Special or California
Field General
shington, Pitt 1 o Hold ttention of 1 rojans
Following Arrival west C-*'d Grips Men
mhart Intercepts Pass ~o Halt Troy Threat Near Rambler Goal
By Clark Jones
nging to get home and bask in California's warm sun-e and raring to go against hington and Pittsburg. Troy’s ting football team yesterday ea its heels on the frigid middle t, and last night was heading eward over the Santa Fe trail, was a melancholy, but not dis-tened team that boarded the an Special last night at the born station in Chicago, a that had seen victory snatch-from its grasp in the closing lutes of play when Wally Prom-alert Notre Dame quarter-£, had leaped high in the air to rcept a Trojan pass and pave way for Southern California’s 3 defeat at the hands of the ting Irish in a wild football e played in the Rockne Memo-stadium at South Bend, Satur-aftemocn.
Victory Possible fact had it not been for Mr. hart and a couple of Irish lemen by the names of William kespeare and Wayne Millner, h Jones and his valient band rojan gridders would probably lebrating at this very moment lisive victory over Headman er Layden and his tenacious biers.
early break gave the Trojans ying stan, when Cliff Propst -ered an Irish fumble on the Dame 19-yard mark, and in plays S. C. had its first touch-with Davie Davis carrying the across the goal from the Ram-6-yard mark.
"ce again in the first half, S. C. handed the ball within the ows of the Irish goal, but on occasions the 1 rojans muffed chances by fumbling the pig-
Offensive Begins
otre Dame began its offensive ie third quarter with William espeare doing most of the ge. Shortly after the opening the half. Shakespeare passed to irt for the first Notre Dame hdown following which the tter proceeded to kick goal and Irish led. 7-6.
Troy's chances of victory grew en dimmer a few minutes later hen the slippery Wally Fromhart ed back and heaved a long for-down the field to Wayne Mill-who caught the ball in the end ne, giving the Ramblers their cond touchdowu. Fromhart again ked goal and the score read tre Dame 14, Southern California
In a desperate effort to stage a eback. Coach Howard Jones sent Jim Henderson to the rescue the beginning of the final period, nderson, playing quarterback for first time In his gridiron career, e a gallant effort to start the ‘Jans in a comeback drive, but time Big Jim flung the ball wn the field in a desperate effort score, the alert Notre Dame sec-
tContinued On Parr Thrrr)
ame Workers To Start Early
?ce the football game for the Angeles City Championships eduled to be played between ~ual Arts and Lincoln high ools last Friday was postponed ‘use of the ram to this after-], those men asked to report day to work on the Coliseum nnel are to be on hand at o’clock this morning. Workers today's game are as follows:
*n report to tunnel 6 at 11:45 a.m. to
Oampbrll:
ial Dornsife. Ernesi Anshut*. Kenneth r*. Leroy Pace. I’ete Cavaney, T>. A. icate. Roy Staley, Al Olson, Paul *it. Fred Lant*. Harold Blanc, Culp. Ward Browmnc. Terry, n Jeuse. Oliver Day. Art Stranske. (Continued on Pase Four)
China Move Is Believed False In Washington
U.S. Neutrality Will Hurt Fight Against Sanctions, Italian Government Fears
ROME, Nov. 25 — (UP) — Fear that United States neutrality actions would hamper Italy’s fight against League of Five Provinces’ Separation Nations sanctions mounted in official quarters tonight. Considered Unpopular;	The government spokesman asserted that Italy's rela-
Few Concerned tions with the Unlted States are “extremely cordial” but
__;-* should Washington prohibit export
i	wi.	»	°i petroleum products to Italy, such
Japanese Violate Treaty
America To Maintain Same Attitude as in Other Orient Situations
Brazil Revolts Sweep Nation; Army Is Ready
Rebels Active Near Natal, Recife as Communist Soldiers Mutiny
Independence for Hopei is Declared
Nov.
WASHINGTON,
| The narrow scope of the first north | China autonomy announcement contrasted sharply with the much-her-
_ New Regime Described as Which entered its second week to-
action would be considered in Rome i Officers Enlist in Uprising
as “not only unfriendly, but hos-	-
tile, and force adoption of counter Qovernor flees to Loyal
measures.	1
MeanwiiUe the life of thc aver- j age Italian appears little affected by the “Geneva economic siege'’
Police Headquarters For Protection
Anti-Communistic by Chinese General
Dashing Davie Davis.. quarterbacks the Trojan football team j aided rise of a new nation embrac- I	D native only to the tag five provinces and indicated the spurious nature of the entire movement, informed quarters said j tonight.
Government officials maintained the same silence which characterized their attitude during the weeks | in which Japanese, as well as some Chinese sources, have been predict-
with eclat wearers of gridiron purple. His first quarter touchdown against Notre Dame set the Irish back on their heels for more than half the game.
Greeks’ Choruses Are To Number 16
TIENTSIN. Monday, Nov. 25— (l'.E>—Gen. Yin Ju-Keng today formally declared the creation of an autonomous regime for eastern Hopei provice.
The declaration was issued at Tungchow, near Peiping.
It was believed a preliminary to
night.
League of Nations sanctions pro-
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Nov 24—10>—A revolt reportedly led by
ing autonomy. But they left no j a general autonomy movement
hibit exportation of key product to	communisUcally mcUned	^ldierc
Italy, but nevertheless Italians ap-	*as ™eep/„n£
parent!)- are subsisting well enough	Bprazi	TZ
on spaghetti, fish, domestic fruits	reP°rting the go emment	of the
and vegetables and tonight were	stf‘j*	SiXS?
more defiant of the world than ever.! m the hands of the re' olutlonlsts.
Commercial circles are confident! Fighting was reported in several Italian business will suffer only j sections, with the rebels especially minimum losses despite sanctions, active around Natal, capital of Rio provided the United States keeps Grande Do Notre, which they re-“truly neutral.”	I portedly captured, and at Recife,
Except for thousands of slogans capital of the stace of Pernambuco, referring to sanctions and the need 1 All army, navy and military police
Chairmen Ask Fraternities To Practice Pieces; Locale Uncertain
doubt of their disbelief that it was	j units were'being held in readiness
movement'	STSZ ! stnTShar‘and feL-wttS j	’HfK?	I
fused steps toward so-called auton- i a population of about 95,000,000
omy increased the impression that i people—from the^ central Chinese only a small group is attempting to government in Nanking, engineer it against substantial odds, j Yin’s declaration described the Editorial comment here has det- ‘ new regime as “the Eastern Hopei scribed this as due to the “blunder-1 anti - Communist, self - go\erning , ing tactics of individual Japenese , committee."
Warning that only^^one week re- j military leaders, who are believed	Nippons Force Move
to be the primary sponsors of the it proclaimed the complete inde-1 plan, motivated at least in part by j pendence of the former demilitar- | personal ambitions.
Officials have tacitly indicated,
j taurants. and the limited use of fuel in hotels, few foreign visitors can realize immediately that Italy is fighting the strangest war in history.	. . .
terfratemity sing, traditional >art of homecoming. Richard Huddleston and Jack Golay, chairmen of
the event, announced to fratemi- ^ , „ ,, , _ ties last night that the choruses ! despite their silence, that they con-are to consist of 16 members.	j Slder the movement another viola-
J tion of the nine-power treaty under which Japan. Great Britain, America and other powers agreed to
Members of Phi Mu Alpha, professional and honorary music fraternity, have been assigned to contact the presidents of aU houses on campus to see if a chorusmaster for each has been appointed, and rehearsals begun. If time permits, an audition committee may make the rounds of the fraternities to hear the songs to be presented in advance of the program which will take place next Monday evening. The location of the sing has not yet been determined.
The sing chairmen urged that houses hold their Monday evening dinners and meetings at an early hour next week in order to assure prompt arrival of singers. A competition among houses is to be conducted. as a part of plans and a coastwide radio hook-up may be arranged.
The sing, which took place on the steps in front of Doheny library last year was one of the most popular features of homecoming week and has since been incorporated as a regular event of this yearly return of alumni to the Trojan campus.
A piano will be used at the affair this year to give pitch to the singers, Huddleston announced.
Fellowships To Be Awarded by Carnegie Fund
Research students and teachers of international law will receive financial aid from five fellowships which will be awarded by the Carnegie endowment for international peace in the academic year 1936-1937, ah announcement from the international law division of that institution states.
Teachers who wish to make advanced studies in that subject and persons who are engaged in re-searchm who need the fellowship to complete a project already started.
The announcement decrees that each application must be accompanied by a picture of the applicant with the date on which it was taken, a statement of his qualification, and a report of the study or research for which the fellowship will be used.
respect China's territorial and administrative integrity. The separation of Manchuria while occupied by Japanese troops was considered
ized zone established in north China j at the insistence of the Japanese ; army after the Japanese military operations in the spring of 1933.
The zone includes the rich cities of Peiping and Tient.5in. but there was no indication that Yin intends an immediate effort to seize these centers.
“Gen. Yin has announced severance of all relations with the ns-
Planes Ordered to Natal
Eight army planes were ordered to Natal and Recife to help put down the uprising. It was announced a squadron of navy planes will leave for the trouble zone early tomorrow. Two cruisers, the Bahia and Rio Grande, were ordered to depart for Natal immediately.
Tlie rebellion started when noncommissioned officers of the 21st battalion of Natal marched on the presidential palace to take Gov. __Rafael Fernandez prisoner. Fer-
„ , „ ■	, nandez, according to official reports,
Women and curiosit\ have lone . , , , r® , . z ,y~’ .	took refuge at headquarters of the
been synonomous, if men are to be local police brigade, which did not
join the revolutionary movement.
Hi-Jinks To Be Given Over to Curiosity Trait
the foremost recent violation of the j tional government in Nanking,'’ the pact. The United States declared Nippon Dempo (Japanese) news
it would not recognize the existence of the state of Manchukuo, formed under such circumstances.
agency said.
Yin’s representative
ln
said the new regime was proclaimed “without the consent of or any
believed; and for this, reason the Y. W. C. A. annual Hi-Jinks will be dedicated to the so-called ‘feminine’ characteristic.” Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith declared today.
Dean Smith explained that her Peiping I inspiration for the theme was taken
Informed quarters understood the . .. ... .. „
United States would maintain in. understanding with the Nangink
general a similar attitude toward i g015™me?. ,
1 The attitude
from an article fcy Mrs. Roosevelt in the Saturday Evening Post titled by infantry sergeants, understood
Simultaneously non-commissioned officers of the 29th battalian at Recife revolted. Officers reportedly retreated to nearby suburbs where they barricaded themselves awaiting arrival of government reserves.
Sergeants Head Move The Recife movement was headed
the expected autonomous state of north China.
I. R. Institute To Seek War’s Cause
Noted financial and political authorities including representatives of 19 colleges and universities will seek underlying reasons for troubled world conditions when they meet for the 13th session of the Institute of World Affairs at the Rov-erside Mission Inn. December 14 to 20. The general public will participate in the affair, which is sponsored annually by the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
At the morning conferences, round tables ,and special evening lectures will be discussed the effect of the employment of economic sanctions on national and world prosperity; public opinion and world peace; the “Good Neighbor” foreign policy; the Italo-Ethiopian conflict; neutrality and munitions control; the Constitution of the United States and social and economic progress; government control of industry; tariff regulation; problems of authoritarian Italy, Germany, and Russia; and the relation of religion to national reorganization and international stabiliza-tio.
of the Japanese army, which can force events in north China any way it wishes, could not be learned immediately.
Leaders’ Position Obscured
The position of the more powerful of the north China leaders, in- | eluding Feng Yu.Hsiang, former, “Christian General” and his fol-! lower, Gov. Han Fu-Chu of Shan- [ tung and Gen Yen Hsi-Shan. over- | lord of Shansi and Suiyuan, also | was obscure.
A council will be established to rule the autonomous area, Yin said.
Yin left for Tungchow last night after announcing that the first plank in his government’s program would be the immediate crushing of all communists.
“In Defense of Curiosity.”
“As I was readUig the article,” Dean Smith continued, “I suddenly remembered an old German quotation which credits any new advancement to the energy and curiosity of women. ‘Dei Neugierige Frauen’ have led the procession from slavery and ignorance to equality with man.”
to favor communism.
Measures have been adopted throughout the country to prevent possible spread of the movement.
It was believed here that Luis Carlos Prests, one of the leaders of the 1924 revolution, is leading the movement. Gen. Manuel Rabela has been named commander of the loyal forces charged with suppress ing the uprising.
Thanksgiving Dig To Open Holiday Season Tonight
Live Turkey Is Door Prize at Student Party
Daily Trojan Staff To Meet Today
For the purpose of outlining plans and making assignments for the special homecoming edition of the Daily Trojan, the editor has called a general staff meeting for 3:30 o’clock this afternoon.
With several extra-page Daily Trojans planned for the week of December 2-7, the entire staff will be called upon to do special assignment work, according to the editor.
The desk editor, feature edtior. managing and assistant editors and all the sports staff will meet with the editor immediately following the general meeting.
Paul Phiffer’s Orchestra. Rose Modisette Will Be Entertainers
Graduate Lodge Residents Are Natives of 22 States
Greek King Home
ATHENS, Nov. 24—(U.R)—A cruiser edged into a harbor ablaze with lights from the ancient Acropolis tonight, carrying King George II back to restore the dynasty of the Glucksburgs to Greece.
Nagley Scores ‘Dollar Chasing’ “nt!d
“Business people aren’t just dollar chasers,” said Frank A. Nagley, assistant professor of merchandising, in reference to the topic, “Are Ethical Standards in Business Improving?” that will be discussed in the Religion forum this afternoon. Meeting at 4:15 p. m„ the School of Religion forum is held every Monday.
Comparing ethics of modem business with those of former days. Professor Nagley is to give a brief historical sketch of business as connected with the topic. He will give specific cases where efforts are being made to raise standards, and, in contrast, will point out several vioations of the present day.
Nagley was formerly a member of the facuty of the University of Oregon before coming to the University of Southern Caifomia in 1925.
Coeds Leave City To Enter Contest
Are you homesick? Would you like to hear a voice from your own home state? If so, visit the Graduate lodge. A recent investigation made known the interesting fact that students from no less than 22 states and 3 foreign countries are residing in the lodge this semester.
The Atlantic coast is well repre-* ——————————————
with students from New York. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. The midwest sends students from Ohio. Nebraska. North Dakota, and Iowa.
Students from Texas are the lone representatives of the southwest.
The south is the only section of the country that does not have students in the lodge.
The fact that the fame of the University of Southern California is widespread is demonstrated by students living in the hall who come from foreign lands. George Navarro hails from South America.
Hendrickus Sjaardima is from the British West Indies, while Piara Gill comes all the way from India.
Recently the housemother received an interesting letter from Lawrence Kaimazoglou. a native of Turkey, who has been residing in Shanghai since he graduated from school here last June.
Representing Troy in the debate tournament sponsored by the Western Association of Teachers, to be held in San Francisco today, tomorrow and Wednesday, four S. C. coeds left last night to compete in the event.
The point of debate Is: “Resolved: that congress should have the power, by a two-thirds majority, to over-ride decisions of the supreme court which declares legislation unconstitutional.”
S. C.’s women representatives, divided into two teams, will have as opponents, all universities and colleges wesi, of Utah. In determining the opposing teams, the listed colleges draw lots.
Von KleinSmid Will Speak in Assembly
Smallman Choir Scheduled To Present Selections In Campus Debut
Thanksgiving Day will be the motivation for the all-university assembly to be held Wednesday morning in Bovard auditorium at 9:55 o’clock. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will give the main address with the John Smallman A Cappella choir offering a pair of musical selections.
The Rev. George Davidson, lector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, will give the invocation, while the benediction will be given by Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, of the Wilshire Temple.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation will be read by the chairman of the student board of the University Religious conference, which is sponsoring the assembly.
First Appearance
This will be the first appearance of the A Cappella group of the university, organized this year under the tutelage of Smallman, a well known leader of such choirs. The selections to be sung at Wednesday’s assembly are “Jesus, Priceless Treasure,” by Bach, and “The Blesings of Peace,” by Arkhangel-sky.
An annual affair under the sponsorship of the student board, which numbers in its membership the leaders in the A.S.U.S.C., the Thanksgiving assembly is but one of the numerous activities conducted by the group.
Activities Sponsored
Several weeks ago the S.C. group was host to civic, religious and social leaders of Los Angeles at the fall banquet of the Religious conference, held in the new Foyer of Town and Gown; last Saturday it spent the day and evening at the San Dimas ranch of Louise Hathaway. Forums, meetings at the home of prominent persons interested in the work, co-ordination of various secular organizations are activities of the student board.
In keeping with the holiday spirit, Draxy Trengove. A.S.U.S.C. vice-president. will present a Thanksgiving party as the third dig of the term tonight in the women’s gym.
A door prize in the form of a live
turkey will be given the holder of the lucky ticket. Duplicate tickets will be given out and one end placed in the ballot box and the person holding the other.
Hal NeweU, president of the Trojan Knights, will" officiate at thtf drawing. T h i r teen number: will be d r a w r I from the box anc j then one drawr) from the thirteer^ to win the turkey
Music for thei dancing will bt[ furnished b>*
Paul Phiffer and his orchestra, who' will feature Rose Modisette as the vocalist. Phiffer's band spent part of the summer playing at Balboa beach.
At the request of Miss Trengove all sororities and fraternity members wiU be excused from meeting early in order that they may at-jtend the dig. Dancing will begin at 7:30 and
r- _ .w,	continue until
Draxy Trengove );3q pjn
. . sponsors Jig The deCorations for the evening will carry out the central theme and wUl consist of scarecrows, pumpkins, and com stalks. The committee in charge of the decorations consisted of Caroline Everington and BUl Van Home.
Hal
. to give turkey
Graduate School Awards
C. To Receive ve-Da y ess Period
tion is called to the fact Thanksgiving recess for all demic departments begins rsday, November 27, at 9 m. and continues until Mon-, December 2. at 8 a. m.
Wednesday, November 27, regular assembly period, be-g at 9:55 a. m„ will be de-to the annual Thanksgiving ce.
entire university commu-is most cordially invited to present.
R. B. von KleinSmld
Participants in Celebration Honored
Honorary degrees were conferred upon four notable participants in the 25th anniversary cele-bratoin of the Graduate School at the convocation Saturday morning.
United States Senator Elbert D. Thomas, of Utah: Hamlin Garland, | author; Dr. George F. Zook, president of the American council on education; and Dr. Carl E. Seashore, dean of the Graduate School i of the University of Iowa, were awarded honorary doctor's degrees by Dr. Rufus B. ven Klein-Smid.
Nationally known educators and 'scientists, including 10 college pre-
(Continued on Past Four)
rees to Notables
Dick Nash Sets Deadline On Wampus Contributions
“The absolute deadline for aU copy and constributions for the ‘surprise edition’ of the Wampus is Tuesday,” said Editor Nash last night.
Nash asked that any prospective
^ _ ,,	, „ _ „ , ^	.	....	.	‘I contributor for the magazine con-
Lart t. ieasbore, psychologist; George F. Zook, educator; Rockwell D. Hunt. S. C. dean ■ Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, S. C. president; Hamlin Garland, author; \ tact him immediately so that he
Elbert D. Thvmas, United States Senator from Utah.	I may give him an alignment.
—Courtesy L. A. Times.
Honorary Doctors’ Degrees Given Leading; Figures in Sciences, Arts, at Graduate School Quarter Centennial
High Averages Bring Honor to Four Students
Acknowledging the scholastic attainments of four students in the CoUege of Commerce, Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity, selected Gayne Marshall, Jessie Fallis, Georgia Riley, and Barbara Turner for membership, announced Dean Reid L. McClung today.
Formerly at Compton junior college, Gayne MarshaU has maintained a 2.5 average at S. C. Jessie Fallis. Alpha Gamma Delta, was secretary of the Fullerton junior college student body nd salutatori-an of her class.
An adult student at the university, Georgia Riley matriculated at Harvard and Columbia, and has traveled through Europe, Canada and the United States. Barbara Turner, member of the California Scholastic federation, was secretary of records while attending Pas adena junior coUege.
Search Begins for Lincoln Ellsworth
NEW YORK, Nov. 24—<U-B>—Lincoln EUsworth and h's pilot, la the airplane Polar Star, st 5:30 p. m. (central standard time), today had not been heard from for 3S hours and the explorer’s supply ship Wyatt Earp was preparing to launch a search of the antarctic wastes unless radio communication is re-established with Ellsworth soon, the New York Times said tonight.
The Times received a radio message from the Wyatt Earp which said no grave fears were held for
Ellsworth’s safety, as the silence may be due to defective radio equipment, but that bases would be established and a search begun soon if no word was received from the explorer and Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, his pilot.
The mother ship of the expedition to the south pole was near Dundee island tonight. The last message the ship received from Ellsworth placed his position far over an unknown section of the tnt-arctic and said all was weU.
L.A* Consuls To Visit S.C. Campus
An event of city-wide interest will transpire Tuesday, November 26, when the members of the Los Angeles consular corps visit the S.C. campus to attend a luncheon sponsored by the CosmopoUtan club.
The affair is to be held in the recreation room of Elisabeth von KlemSmid hall with the hour designated as 12:30 p. m., George Navarro, president of CosznopoU-tan club and vice-consul oi Ecuador. announced Friday.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld. who has long been interested in the work that the club is doing to foster goodwill and better understanding between the foreign students here, will be the speaker of the afternoon.