Editorial Offices
RI-4111, Sta. 227
Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 12, 1935
Number I 16
ew Amazons Wiil Be Named By S. C. Group
Members of Organization W ill Escort Honored Coeds to Stage
Apolliad Plays Casts To Be Announced
Publications To Students To Hear Names S. C. Graduates Win Awards At °Af Election Candidates
At Irack benefit Dance
Get Your Dolls;
:Men Also May Attend’
rficers of 35- 36 W.A A., W.S.G.A. Cabinets To Be Presented
7;ew members of Amazon? will be ,
• > oduced to Trojfln coeds in Bo-F.iti auditorium at assembly hour icay. Louise Hathaway, president the women's honorary organi-;i ion. will preside and present the i jo iored students to the gathering j A>; the name of each girl is called ; ie is to rise, and an old member ; n Amazon will escort her to the ‘age. All old members of the or-nizalion are to be present in uni--rm. Dean Mary Sinclair-Craw- ; ,icrd will hr end.
Men Also Invited Although the assembly is of in-iUr?st primarily to women on the 1 »mpus men who wish to learn at | jtirfct- hand who new Amazons are J prill not. be denied entrance,” said ; iMisr Hathaway.
Selection oi members was based ! •ion general worthiness through ac-j unities. scholarship, leadership, and ; shur&cter.
W.S.G.A. Officers To Attend Manhaellen Broomfield, presi- j fifnt of ihe Women’s Self Go\em-;nt association for the past year, present, her successor in office, 2ileen Gannon, and the other offi-ucrs-elect of her organization. Officers-elect of the Women's thletic association will be introduced by Beverly Cain, president.
Casts for the four one-act plays which are to be given May 4 as the final production of Touchstone Drama workshop for the year will be announced Monday, according to Isabelle Hanawalt. supervising director for the performance.
The plays, which were winners of a contest which was conducted on campus by the Apolliad society earlier in the semester are. ‘A Scotch Plight,” by Hortense Williams; “Dees American Rules." by Jane Alvies; "From the East Window.” by Mrs. H. M. McCoy: and "Devil Wears Skirts,” by Lloyd Stone.
Two of the plays will br chasen for presentation at the Apolliad program which is to be held Saturday evening, May 5.
Newspaper Day
Will Return To **
Conferences W ill
For Ad Managers and Editors of Papers
Lawless, Frady Will Speak
Program for Morning and Afternoon Sessions !s Announced
Candidates for the principal associated student body offices will be announced Saturday night, April 13, at the special Be Held track benefit dance to be held in the social hall of the Student Union. Those students who have filed intention of running for A.S.U.S.C. positions in the May all-university elec-
--*uon will be introduced to the dan-
during the evening.
Election Forms Are Due Today
Jack. Frankish, editor, will pre sent two plaques offered by the j Daily Troian to editors of the best i junior college and high school i newspapers during the thirteenth j i annual Newspaper day on campus ]
Candidates Must Turn Petitions to Jones; Lists Incomplete
in
This is the last day for A.S.U.S.C. candidates to fill out petitions, according to Pink Jones, commissioner of elections. Blanks may be obtained in 224 Student Union at chapel time and between 2:00 and 3:00 in the afternoon.
Students planning to run for offices in the College of Commerce,
|\mazon Formal Will j3e Held Tonight
Climaxing a year of service on at- Tro.ian campus, members ot rrojan Amazons, honorary ser.ice jrganizatlon. will hold a formal Sirner-dance in the Garden room V the Victor Hupo in Beveral Hills, 8 o'clock tonight.
Louise Hathaway, president of [ie organization, will head the re-ption committee, which includes ileanor Neft, vice-president; Ei-(r-u Fanon. secretary; and Ida Mae >mpore. publicity chairman.
Al; patrons of the affair, Dean Sinclair Crawford, Dean incis Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs.
tomorrow. The Crombie Allen trophy will be given to the high school newspaper scored first in front page make-up.
Conferences wnieh the high frhool and junior college students may attend have been arranged by Tom Lawless, managing editor. Lawless, will confer with high school editors; Dale Frady. assistant editor, with junior collcge editors; Paul Bryan. El Rodeo editor, end Lawrence Simon with annual editors and business managers; and Ledland Schmidt. Daily Trojan i business manager, with high school , and junior college business mana-! gers.
Bonner Heads Committee
Betty Lee Bonner, women's edi-I tor, heads the committee which I will register delegates on arrival, i Badges to be supplied guests were j obtained by Nelson Cullenward, : desk editor. Dick Nash, sports ed-; itor, was chairman of the committee on rooms and locations, and
College of Architecture and Fine Arts. College of Letters. Arts, and j Fhi! Juergens. desk editor, was in
Sciences can obtain petitions at the , cksrge of_PrPSrains.
1 Judge Harlan G. Palmer, editor and publisher of the Hollywood
same time and place.
Requirements Listed
Requirements for candidacy vary in the different colleges and are steted in the constitutions of the separate colleges.
Jones also stated that no regis- , tration lists have yet been received from the School of Music, Colltgte of Pharmacy, School of Law, and the School of Medicine. Unless these are handed to him by April 29. these divisions of the university will lose the privilege of voting.
Registration Set
Registration of voters, a new procedure this year, will take place
oward Elliott, formerly Juanita ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Frills. will be present. Mrs. El- ^av. May 1. 2. and 3.
oi. was formerly president of the S.G.A. at S.C.
rojan Band Will Hold First Reunion
The names of all eligible candidates will be announced Monday in the Daily Trojan, but there is a possibility that the candidates themselves will be presented at the All-U benefit dance tomorrow night. This will give the student body its first opportunity to see the line up for the political race this year.
TV act ing guests irom more than i T\vn Tl PnQ f lormer members, the first an-	^
ual reunion banquet of the Tro-hn band will be held in the men's mnasium at 6 p.m. tonight.
Raine Bennett, organizing di-tor of the Hollywood theater member of Writers club will the main speaker at the affair, his address, "Fathers of the mfai'f.” he will follow the process of the American band from beginning to its present Plus.
Citizen-News. will be the featured speaker. His subject will be “Why We Are as Bad as We Are.” An opportunity to study journalism in all its phases has been afforded Palmer through his publishing the Hollywood newspaper.
SSvage Will Speak Speakers on the morning program will include George W. Savage. publisher of the Inyo Independent, who will speak on “Getting Ahead in the Weekly Field;” John B. Long, managing director of the California Newspaper association and former city editor of the Omaha Bee, whose topic will be ‘The City Editor;” and Harold D. Jacobs, editor of the Santa Barbara. Press, with the subject. “What Have You Got That an Editor or Publisher Wants?”
The annual newspaper day convention is planned to acquaint high school and junior college students of southern California with the facilities offered in the School of Jaumalism for practical training in lines of newspaper editorial work, advertising, and publicity, in addition to the usual cultural courses offered in any letters, arts, and sciences curricula.
Ex«Trojans, To
Speak on Radio porum j0 Present
Judge May Lahey
Bob North and Jack Casstevens, former S.C. debaters now attending the University of Hawaii as exchange students, will oppose two day j men from the Oxford university Kdeb&te team Saturday morning by
What every homemaker should knew about California laws will be
Representatives of each four-year means of an international broad- told by Judge May Lahey of the
Roosevelt Asks Municipal Help
Mayors of 1 2 Cities Called To Assist President in Relief Expenditure
WASHINGTON. April 11.—<U.P)— President Roosevelt called t.pon mayors from a dozen important cities today to help put 7,000,000 unemployed to work through expenditure of the huge works relief appropriation.
As Mr. Roosevelt obtained a general picture of the city unemployment situation. Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins announced that federal relief rolls in 144 cities had declined for the second consecutive month.
List Diminishing The list for March was 9.817 families smaller than during February. Hopkins said employment of 3.500,000 persons with works relief funds would “break the back” of the government's relief problem.
When the mayors emerged from the white house confrence, Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York said the general relief program was canvassed, and that the conversation was “very satisfactory and encouraging.”
The delegation Included Daniel Wr. Hoan. Milwaukee, president of the United States Conference of Mayors; Frederick W. Mansfield, Boston; Howard W. Jackson. Baltimore; George Beg ole; M. C. El-lenstein. Newark, N. J.: R. E. Chancey, Tampa, Fla.; J. W. Beach, Hartford. Conn.; John C. Mahoney. Worcester, Mass.; J. F, F. Bright. Richmond, Va.; W. H. Speer, Wilmington, Del.; and E. J. Kelly. Chicago. Commissioner R. E. Riley, Portland, Ore., and Paul V. Betters, executive director of the mayors conference, also attended.
Proposal Disclosed Meanwhile, Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes disclosed his legal experts were studying a proposal whereby the federal government would cover half of the cost of PWA projects approved in states, cities and other political subdivisions. Under the former PWA allotments, the cities were given only 30 per cent of the projects’ cost; the remaining 70 per cent had to be raised by taxes or loans.
A fund of $9<i0,000.000 Is available for distribution in new PWA projects. Ickes pointed out that if the government gave 50 per cent of the funds as outright gifts “a lot more money would be going out over the country.” He explained that waterworks, sewers, roads and street repair projects could be started more rapidly than heavy engineering structures.
Word of renewed mid-west dust storms served to reveal that the soil erosion service is ready to start new projects as soon as it gets its share of the works money—possibly $150,000,000.
rriOQ .since the band’s inception.
en it contained 10 pieces, will j act the organization's growth up ; it;, present size. The entire 1909 semble is expected to attend the ' union.
Herbert L. Clarke, director of the ! ip Beach, municipal band, wiil , . the honored guest of the occa-'
an.
The reunion is being supervised » joint committee of alumni and dent*.
oed Debaters To Meet Today
em b rs of the coed debate ad vi ill meet, in the men's de-office at 12:15 pjn. to display for the squad's banquet. ?lle Hanaualt requests that all prompt.
o women representing the ■versity of Idaho uphold the t.iivc side of the question on and munitions against Vir-Hudson and Lyta Jorgensen 10:25 am. in 243 Old College members of Dr. Bruce An-s class.
cast, each team speaking from its own university.
The debate, which will be released on the Pacific coast at 9 a.m. through KGO in Oakland, will deal with the proposed independence oi Hawaii. Beginning at 6 ajn. in Hawaii, the debate will be continued by the Oxford pair shortly after noon in England because of the difference of six hours in time between the two places.
While at S.C. both North and Casstevens were active in speech and debate. North has been in Hawaii since September and Casstevens a Bowen cup winner, left S.C. in February.
Municipal court Monday at 12:30 in the Administration building.
Sponsored by Ernest W. Tiegs. dean of University College, adult extension division of S.C.. the conference is one of a series of twelve designed to show wives how to manage their homes as husbands conduct business organizations.
Attending the forums. wThich are open to the public for a small fee, are Mesdames E. C. E. Millikan, Elva Kiefer, Ralph Crossman, Kenneth Pelton, Theodore J. Van de Kemp, Gertrude Niblo. Ralph Blue-in. T. Mackay Smith, Kenneth Payne. J. A. Briggs, Max Green, Al Cook, and Irene Lake.
cers
Trojan student leaders have offered to donate the proceeds of Saturday's dance to help send Southern California's track squad to the I.C.4A competition at Harvard stadium, Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 31 and June 1. With the full permission of the University athletic committee for the squad to make the eastern trip but insufficient funds to finance the trip, student organizations have determined to raise the money.
First of Group
Saturday’s social hall dance is the first of the varied group of entertainments which will be sponsored to raise transportation expenses. Prior to the time of championship football teams, Dean Cromwell’s track men brought national recognition to the University of Southern California. Following last Saturday’s dual meet with the University of California and the unexpected Trojan win, S.C. students launched a program of benefit social functions to include one or more social hall dances, a show, and an open track meet.
Bids for the affair are being sold by Trojan Squires and Amazons, and by Harry Tompkins and Norman Paul, co-captains of the Southern California track team. Dick Parker, chairman of the dance, has distributed 250 bids among the salesmen but expects to limit the number to 200 to improve dancing conditions. Students desiring to attend and unable to find an organized group house salesman may secure bids at the cashier’s window in the Student Union fcr 75 cents a couple.
Schuman To Play Newly reorganized, Walt Schu-man's orchestra will supply the music for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Palms wil) be used in decorating the social hall and some of the davenports and easy chairs will be allowed to remain to provide for more enjoyable observation of the dancing while resting.
Probably the same room on the second floor of the Student Union which was used as a checkroom at the College of Commerce banquet, will again serve that purpose. Pr.r-ker declared that someone will be in charge of checking to avoid any danger of mislaying wraps. Punch is to be served throughout the evening.
Members of the committee assisting Parker are Audrey Austin and Helene Tribit.
Campus Today
Second Annual Conference Provides Opportunity To Hear Faculty
Tcurs Planned for Alumni
Simultaneous Discussions Are Scheduled; Choice Of Meeting Given
More than 200 S.C. graduates will return to campus today to attend the second annual Alumni University conference which will provide conferences wTith the opportunity to hear members of the faculty and olf-campus authorities discuss pertinent topics of the day.
Registration for the conferences will last from 1:15 to 2 p.m. this afternoon, during which time student guides will conduct alumni on tours of the campus.
Lectures Planned Lectures on the subjects of commerce, philosophy', liberal arts, science, sociology, and government will be presented in two afternoon discussion periods. Since these lectures will be given simultaneously the alumni will be expected to take their choice of topics in each of the periods.
University women who exhibited dolls at the Y.W.CA. doll show or who can get in touch with the owners j:re requested to report to the Y.W. house today and claim the dolls.
Alene Smith, ticket chairman for the show, also requests all women who sold tickets to the affair to come to the Y.W. house today and turn in their tickets and money.
“It is necessary that we obtain all the extra tickets and money to determine the exact amount to add to the Y.W. budget. We are also anxious to return the dolls to their owners immediately in good condition.” explained Janet White, executive secretary of the Y.W.
'Buy Gasmasks,’ Orders France
Alpha Chi Alpha Contest Winner To Receive Lamp
ley an Club Will old Open Meeting
of an error ln the or-notes of the Daily Tro-’esterday. the meeting of the Wesleyan club open house announced for last night at rsity church.
meeting will be held tonight o’clock in the club rooms of Included in the n-ent will be a period of discussion on important prob-of the dav under the direc-f Gilbert B. Stuckey, S.C. law
The modernistic lamp on display at the news stand in the Student Union will be awarded as the prize for the winning article in the contest being sponsored by Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary’ journalism sorority, in its quest for the outstanding women's article published in the Daily Trojan during the coming month.
Beginning with today’s special Easter fashion edition, all articles of interest to women written and submitted by lower division women sudents will be Judged.
An unlimited range of subject material, with the single require ment that it be of particular inter- j est to women readers and suitable for the women's page, places the largest share of the requirements for the winning article on the manner in which the chosen subject is handled.
Originality and style will count most in striving to find new regular contributor* to the women's
page by the judges, Ivan Benson, professor of journalism .and instructor of a class in women’s departments, and Mrs. Louise Denny, journalism assistant.
Manner of presentation will be an important factor in selecting the winner. Ability to catch the eye of the reader is considered as Imperative in news stories as in advertisements. Either straight news stories or feature articles may win. Old topics may be handled in a J new or unusual light or subjects about which little is generally k*swn may be presented for the knowledge and entertainment of v.omen readers.
May 3 is the closing date upon which stories .’nay be printed to compete in the contest. At the time the story is submitted, a carbon copy must be dropped in the box on the women’s desk in the Daily Trojan office including the name of the writer.
‘Much Better,’
Is Condition of Mary Todd, 111
“I'm feeling much better, but haven’t the slightest idea when I’ll be out of the hospital.”
Mary Todd, vice-president of Al pha Delta, Amazan, and legislative council member, who was rushed to the Methodist hospital Tuesday with a ruptured appendix, was able to speak to reporters yesterday.
Unconscious much of the time since she was taken to the hos pital, the Trojan coed received three blood transfusions, her con dition being considered critical Tuesday and Wednesday. Although still weak, she is out of danger.
“I don’t know when I’ll return to school,” she said, when asked “these things are so slow, you know.**
Trojan Squires Will Outline Sales Plans For Benefit Dance
School of Religion Will Hear Eiselen
‘Productive Education” is the topic of Dr. Frederick Eiselen has chosen for his address today at the luncheon sponsored by the School of Religion at 12:15 in the Women’s Residence hall.
Dr. Eiselen is a recognized authority on Semitic languages and the Old Testament. Relating his subject to present day problems, he wilt give his lecture following the luncheon. He has been awarded seven honorary degrees in various universities throughout the country and is the author of eight books on religion.
Dr. Eiselen is a member of the board of education of the Meth odist church and is known in Los Angeles as one of the foremost scholars of the world.
Strikers Ceded Assembly Place
TEMPE. Ariz., April 11.—«JJ?)— Strike-minded pacifist students of the Arizona State college here com promised with the administration today when they won a place on tomorrow's regular 11 o’clock morn ing assembly for two student anti war speakers.
Threats of a student strike movement, which sponsors claimed had support of “100 per cent of the stu dent body” led Dean John R. Mur dock to place the compromise be fore a faculty meeting. It was adopted, and notice sent to the stu dent anti-war group.
Speakers tomorrow will be Jim my Crcasmann and Ronald Har wood.
Trojan Squires, sophomore men’s honorary' service organization, are holding a luncheon meeting today at the Casa de Rosas restaurant situated at the intersection of Hoov er street and West Adams boule vard, at 12:15 p.m.
Sid Smith, president, will lead discussion on methods to be employed in selling tickets for the benefit dance tomorrow night to raise funds to send the track team to the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet in Boston, Mass. Smith will appoint committees to complete arrangements for the Squire formal dance, which will probably be held next month.
Westminster Club
To Hear Maclnnis
Delivering the second of a series of lectures, Dr. John Maclnnis v/ill speak on “The Bible As a Guide to Building the New World” at the Westminster club luncheon. Mon day. in the Women’s Residence hall.
Dr. Maclnnis Is the director of leadership training in the Presby terian church. He was also the luncheon speaker at the last meet ing of the Westminster club.
Government, Fearing War, Advises People To Be Ready for Attack
PARIS. April 11— <l'-P) —France, feverishly preparing for war, to-Sjud Hossain, who has been an njght urged her people to purchase
1 * rnv m />mmfrioc in nroo nnn fi _	,	... , , ,
gas masks without delay.
Stacy-Judd To Speak Before Trojan Groups
Cosmopolitan and World Friendship Clubs Are Lunch Sponsors
Guest Is Famous Author
editor in countries in three continents, will speak in the first period on "The World in Deadlock.” an analysis of current international political complications.
Two Topics Offered Two sociological topics will be offered in one period. "Modern Social Legislation” will be discussed by Dr. George B. Mangold, and Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer will comment on the “Community Council Plan of Preventing Juvenile Delinquen-cy.”
John Garth and Fred Ziesen-henne, who were members of the tcur of the Galapagos conducted by the Smithsonian institute, will tell of their discoveries and adventures in their talk, “The Recent Galapagos Expedition.” Following this Dr. A. O. Bowden, director of the department of archeology, will give a resume of “Discoveries in Aicheology.”
In the second discussion period which will start at 4 p.m. Dr. Joy L. Leonard, professor of economics, will prophesy "The Future of Capitalism” and explain the strength and weakness of the present capitalistic system.
Schiller To Talk Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, who Is a member of the faculty of both Oxford university and U.S.C., will predict what part eugenics will play in the future of nations in his address, “Fascism and Dictatorships.” The field of liberal arts will be represented in the conclave by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, speaking on “The Stage in American Life,” and by Dr. Mildred Struble, professor of comparative literature, who will interpret recent trends in literature and review several recent books.
Dinner Listed At 6 pjn. all the participating alumni will assemble in the social hall of the Student Union for dinner and the evening program.
President Rufus B. von Klein Smid will be the main speaker of the evening talking on “American Relationships with, and Interests in, the Orient.”
Recent releases of Mickey Mouse cartoons with remarks on technical aspects of their production by Walt Disney, who is affiliated with the department of cinematography, will add to the evening program. The Trojan band will also play.
A communique issued by the passive defense commission of the S&ine department, advised citizens not to wait until the masks are needed.
The war ministry simultaneously announced the 80th infantry regiment was transferred from southern France to Metz, near the Saar territory, recently returned to Gormany. The communique added that the recent decree retaining the present conscript class indefinitely, al though it was due for demobilization this month, was issued so these men could be available “for work in organizing the eastern frontier, arranging camps and give new troops instructions” on their duties.
Meanwhile, attention centered on the three-power conference in Stresa. where diplomats felt thef irst day revealed the French-Russian military alliance as an accomplished fact, merely awaiting the signing.
Tri-Power Meeting Is Under Way
Bible Club To Meet
Guest speaker at the S.C. Bible club meeting this noon will be Dr. Louis Talbot, pastor of the Church of the Open Door, who will discuss problems of life and church relationships. This is the first of a series of lectures by leading Los Angeles ministers to be presented etch week. These meetings, to be non-denominational, have been organized by Ray Anderson, head of the Bible club.
STRESA, Italy, April 11—0)— The three-power conference among Great Britain, France, and Italy got off to a rocky start today with France presenting her memorandum demanding a show-down at Geneva about German re-armament.
The memorandum related the grave situation caused by Adolf Hitler’s denunciation of the military restrictions in the Versailles treaty. While not specifically demanding penalties, it generally was regarded as hinting France was prepared to take action if the League of Nations fails.
The document asks what the league intends to do about this illegal action.
- Dentists Name D. L. Nelson as College Leader
D. L. Nelson, with 159 votes, won the election yesterday for presidency of the S.C. Dental college for the ensuing year. T. F. Has-brouck his only rival for the office received 117 checks on the total 275 ballots cast.
For the office of first vice-president J. W. Zemke nosed out E. M. Gulbrandson with 144 votes to the latter’s 131.
In the closest race of the election, R. F. Brown defeated J. C. Farquhar by two votes, for second vice-president. 108 to 106, respectively. J. L. Mauk, the third candidate in the running, polled 62 votes.
‘Mystery of the Ancient ‘Mayas, Is Topic of Explorer* s Talk
Presenting Robert B. Stacy-Judd, eminent British explorer, archaeologist, and author, as guest speaker, the University Cosmopolitan club and the World Friendship club will Jointly sponsor a student world affairs luncheon this noon In the Women’s Residence han.
Stacy-Judd will speak on the subject. “The Mystery of the Ancient Mayas,” in which he will explain the customs of the Mayas and their advanced cultural development. sketch their possible origin, and present his theories on the reasons for their destruction.
Qualified Lecturer
Because of his numerous expeditions and discoveries in the jungles of Yucatan, southern Mexico,
I where the vast Mayan ruins exist, Stacy-Judd is eminently qualified to speak with authority on the subject he has chosen, according to Philip Ahn, Cosmopolitan club president. With but two Mayan guides, the speaker has visited all the principal remains and uncovered many hitherto unknown Mayan ruins.
“The Mayan mystery has been aptly called the greatest story In the world,” says Stacy-Judd. “Only in recent years has the world realized the importance of research among these ancient edifices. The discoveries reveal that on the American continent a civilzation was folded that equalled, if not excelled the ancient cultures of Egypt, China, and Greece. A people whose origin is conjecture and who, at the zenith of their power, suddenly disappeared.”
Lengthy Career
The speaker first bacame interested in Mayan culture many years age, while seeking suitable motifs for a distinctive style of architecture that would be practical in modem American civilzation. He has since written several books on the subject, the latest of which is "Exploring Mysterious Yucatan.” Ruth Franke^ president of the
World Friendship club, will preside at the luncheon and will introduce Stacy-Judd. The affair will cost 40 cents and no reservations are necessary.
Students Discuss Oriental Relations at Conference
More than 100 students, representing different nationalities, attended the three-day American-Oriental Relations study conference which was held April 9, 10, and 11, at the University Methodist church with Lim Poon Lee as conference chairman. The Rev. Golder Lawrence presided at the informal discussions which were led by Dr. Clsude Buss and Prof Hyud Hossain.
“The problem of world peace must bo studied from a new perspective with the constructive efforts ra.her than destructive criticism, and we must be prepared for the Pacific era during which the East and West are to meet once again,” stated Takeshi Haruki. chairman of the conference committee.
Commenting upon Oriental relations, Dr. Buss stated that a kind of communism exists today in China, due to the introduction of
communistic ideaology and Soviet organization which was made at Chinese bidding.
“Japan wishes to avoid the very things that have shaken our system here, and her solution is to add more territory. But the good will of China is more important to her than the possession of Manchukuo, he concluded.
Prof. Hyud Hossain declared, “today the new emphasis is upon individual conviction in maters of religion. A phase of ‘indlfferentism’ has appeared, but the present generation has a truer instinctive quest for spiritual life which must not be confused with religious life.
“The shock of scientific challenge has weighed less heavily upon Hinduism and Buddism as they do not claim supematuralism. However, with the coming of modem science, the Chinese family system has been greatly weakened,” he affirmed.
Students Offered Make-up Practice
Starting regular meetings for laboratory practice in make-up. students who plan to enroll for the work wil meet at 12:15 p.m. today in the dressing rooms of Bovard auditorium, announced Robert Whitten, play productions manager.
The laboratory is planned to give interested students practice in theatrical make-up under the proper conditions, with lighting effects, scenic effects, etc., provided as well as make-up for the practice work.
Starting this r.oon, the group will meet regularly each Thursday and Friday at the same time and in the same place.
Whitten urges particularly that all those who are now in casts of campus productions enroll in the laboratory, in order that they may have the practice of doing their own make-up work.
S. C. President WiU Give Talk
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will talk on “Understanding World Neighbors" Sunday night. The talk will be given in Bovard at 8 o’clock, and the program is sponsored by the Greek Committee of Los Angeles County, of which Dr . von KleinSmid is honorary president.
The affair is in honor of the annual Hellenic National Independence day celebration which Is held every year. All students and friends of the university are invited to at-tcna. There will be no charge for admittance.
Hallock To Choose New Yell Leaders
AU aspiring yell leaders are requested by Ed Hallock, yell king of the S.C. campus, to leave their names in the office of the presl-d6nt of the associated students or at the Kappa Alpha fraternity house, 832 West Adams boulevard.
Hallock is searching for members of the student body to assist him and asks that all entrants turn in applications immediately with a summary of any previous experiences ln yell leading.
I