Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
. RI - 4111, Sta 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 5, 1937
Number 35
Fry To Head Chest Drive
Campaign Will Start Monday
Planning to concentrate on an alluniversity tag sale and 100 per cent donations from organizations, Lloyd Fry, chairman, said yesterday that the annual U.S.C. Community Chest drive will begin Monday.
In order to reach the quota of $750 set for the university, committee members will again sell “I Gave” tags for 25 cents.
“I feel sure that such a humane campaign such as this will be a success, and that no difficulty will be met in our efforts to fill the designated quota,” Fry declared in commenting on the drive.
100 PER CENT SUPPORT
“We need and expect the full cooperation of every organization on the campus,” he added, “and one of our objectives will be the 100 per cent contributions from fraternities and sororities.”
From day to day names of organizations achieving the 100 per cent goal will be published in the Daily Trojan. Purchase of an “I Gave” tag w'ill not be considered as an organization contribution.
Members of the committee appointed to work with Fry are: Jim Lytle, publicity; Larry Slinn and Prank Johns, Aeneas hall; Jo Gannon, sororities; Bob Crawford, fraternities; and Herman Rudin, Lancers.
ALL-U ASSEMBLY
Other members include: Art Kramer. Ed Jones, Virginia Conzelman, Laurella Lancaster, Kay Cogswell, Lelia Claire, and Peggy Hunt.
A special meeting of members of the committee has been scheduled for 2:30 pm. today in the social hall of the Student Union.
Friday. November 12. an all-U assembly dedicated to the drive will be held in Bovard auditorium with well-known entertainers featured.
Law School To Elect Officers
Nominations posted yesterday by John Dalton, School of Law elections commissioner, indicate that competition for law school class officers ls strongest among the freshmen, as several of the office* of the junior and senior classes have only one nominee. The election will take place next Tuesday.
Harold Allport, Eames Bishop, and Robert Sanders are seeking the post of freshmen class president, while Libby Zifkin and Willimina Montague are in the race for vice-president. Bud Goldstein is unopposed for secretary-treasurer. Albert Thomas, Jack McLaurin. Del Hessick, and Harry Snow will vie for membership on the board of bar governors.
The senior class presidency is sought by Leroy Broun and Joe Brandlin. Each of the other offices has only one candidate. Lyta Jorgensen is running for vice-president, David Block for secretary-treasurer, and Sol Price for member of the board.
Gordon Kowden will oppose Arnold Schwartz for junior class president, while Gretchen Parr is the only nominee for vice-president. Richard Ryan and William Sommers are running for secretary-treasurer, and Vincent Di Giorgio and Elbert Berry are candidates for membership on the board.
I P Tliik? MONDAY IS DEADLINE
ki ’ J. J. IN homecoming Meet at slogan contest
Redlands
Sterling Livingston, varsity debate captain, will lead U.S.C. men and women teams in the debate tournament at Bakersfield November II, 12, and 13.
^ I
Debaters Enter Contest
Trojans Will Compele In All Divisions at Speech Tournament
Ten teams will represent U.S.C. in the first debate tournament of the season at Bakersfield, November 11, j 12. and 13. Eight women and 12 men debaters have been selected by Coaches Trevor Hawkins and Alan j Nichols t»o make the trip.
Nancy Holme, Betty Eberhard. Nellie Clark, Marjorie Atkinson. Josephine Crawford. Olga Schmaef, Ruth Marks, and Elaine Holbrook compose the women’s squad that will leave for the Northern city next Wednesday afternoon.
THREE DIVISIONS OF CONTEST
Miss Atkinson will represent tho Trojan squad in the oratory’ division. Last year she won this division in the Pi Kappa Delta tourney.
Headed by Capt. Sterling Livingston. the men’s squad will have entrants in all three divisions—oratory, extreme, and debate. Maurice Atkinson will be the only entrant from the men's squad in oratory. DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Bob Crawford, Clifford Royston, James Merritt, William Huyck, Dave Goldberg, Tom Dutcher, Arthur Guy, Fred Hall. Bill Barton, and Ed Jones make up one of the largest squads ever to represent the university.
Approximately 50 universities and junior colleges will send representatives from Washington. Oregon, and California. The subject will be: “Resolved that the national labor relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes.”
International Problems Are Discussion Topics At Annual Conference
•
Fifteen delegates from U.S.C. will attend the eighth annual Pacific Southwest conference of International Relations clubs when it convenes this morning at the University of Redlands.
Three internationally-known figures Will speak at the two-day meeting. Major C. Douglas Boo'h. publicist and lecturer, will speak to the delegates from twenty colleges and universities. Amy Heminway Jones, division assistant of the Carnegie endowment for international peace, will talk at the opening session today and at the luncheon meeting tomorrow. Dr. Russell M. Story, president of Claremont college, will also speak to delegates.
DISCUSSION TOPICS NAMED
International Relations club members from U.S.C. attending the conference will make a definite bid to hold the convention on the local campus in 1938. Dr. John E. Harley, faculty adviser of the group, announced.
Discussion at the meeting will include five major international subjects. They are the present conflict in Spain, dictatorship and democracy, the Japanese policy and action in Asia, the western hemisphere, and the economic readjustments for world peace. U.S.C. delegates will have charge of the roundtable discussion on dictatorship and democracy.
DELEGATES ANNOUNCED
Fifteen students were named last week as official delegates to the conference. Those who will attend the meeting are Mary Louise Hair, Jose Antonio Caceres, Fritzi Martin, Elmer Hyde, Robert Ryan, Mario Tartaglia, Claude Ross, George E. Scofield, Richard Sih. Leah J. McDaniel, Harold Weeks, Boris Soso. Emil Sady, Robert Culbertson, and Armand Fitzer, graduate. Dr. Harley will also accompany the group.
Truman Jolly of the University of Redlands and president of the Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs, will preside over the i convention.
Monday will be the last day for students to submit contributions in the Homecoming slogan contest being conducted by the general alumni association to provide committee officials with a theme to use in publicity for the annual observance of the “old grad’s” return.
---------* A slogan that will be remembered
by everyone who reads or hears itj
Trojans Rally Today For Stanford Came
DIRECTOR
U.S.C. Meets Indian Team
ASSISTANT
BRITISH LAND TROOPS
JERUSALEM. Nov. 5— d'.R)—British battleships from India were reported today to have landed troops in the disputed port of Acaba at the northern end of the Red sea. ostensibly in an ''fort to prevent its seizure by giant king Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia.
Banquet To Honor Band Master
The first official campus presentation of Pete C. Conn, newly acquired Trojan band-master, will be given by the U.S.C. School of Music next Tuesday evening when students in the School of Music gather in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall to honor the former Southem Methodist Mustang band leader.
After the reception, which will begin at 5:30 p.m.. a musical program will be contributed by sororities and fraternities within the School of Music in order to provide a prqper j background for the affair, according to Walter Slike. president of mu’
; sical branch of the University of Southem California.
“It is altogether fitting that such an affair should be given for Pete Conn.” Slike said, “since during his recent arrival on this campus he has already made the 1937 Trojan band noted as one of the foremost collegiate units in the country.”
Tickets for the dinner may be Obtained for 65 cents in the School of Music office.
Lev/is Gough, executive director of the general alumni association, warns that contributions in the Homecoming slogan contest must be submitted by Monday.
Joint Dance is Tomorrow
Cosmopolitan Club, ASUSC Commiflee Sponsor Parly Tonight
The ASUSC international relations committee and the Cosmopolitan club wTill entertain both foreign and American students on campus tomorrow evening at the Phi Kappa Tau house, 904 West 28th street, at an open-house informal dance. The affair will begin at 8 p.m.
As the first program sponsored jointly by the student body committee and the Cosmopolitan club the social event is expected to attract a large crowd, Louis Tarleton, committee chairman, remarked late yesterday. He announced that both stags and couples will be welcome. No admission will be charged. POLLICH LAUDATORY In commenting on the International relations dance Gardiner Pollich, president of the ASUSC, said, “This is an excellent idea and promises to provide an enjoyable affair. I urge students to attend as they will have the opportunity to mingle socially as well as make acquaintances with Troy’s foreign delegation.”
Invitations have been issued to the 400 foreign students attending U.S. C. and members of the Cosmopolitan club. Tarleton made the announcement last night that if written bids have not been received by members of the student body they are not prevented from attending. MOTHERS ASSIST The Interfraternity Mothers’ club of which Mrs. H. E. Norton is president, will serve as hostesses. It has also assisted with arrangements.
A recording machine, popular at previous Trojan dances, will be used Saturday evening. Muriel Faeder is on the committee in charge of the program while Gordon DeMond is responsible for arranging refreshments.
is desired, according to Lewis Gough, executive director of the as-
sociation. Whether the “punch I Q IY> OTTO line” indicates originality of,
thought, is the right length and	Bv Ciark H Jones
easy to pronounce, and embodies the spirit of Homecoming week will be considered by judges in tne se-
Seeking to foil 11 treacherous
young braves of the Palo Alto tribe
.	, who are waiting in ambush along
lection of the winning slogan. , .
his precanous comeback trail, El
Trojan goes to war again tomorrow
Gough said. Judges for
the contest are Dr.
| in his historical football classic with
Carl Howson, president of.the gen- ^ sons of Le,and stanfor(i eral alumni association; Dorothy S.; verflty The batl]e wl„ ^ u
■ 2:15 p.m. in the coliseum.
It will be the 19th meeting between the Trojans and Indians on j the gridiron and those who have i closely followed the ups and downs of the U.S.C. eleven this fall con-
Chairmen of student and alumni Homecoming committees will meet today at 12:15 p.m. in the senate chamber, when they will be asked to report on their activities to date and to submit names of their committee members.
__t_I
Sutherland, association director; j and Elmer Bromley, editor of the Alumni Review.
The prize offered by the alumni association for the winning slogan ' is two tickets on the 50-yard line for the Homecoming game with U.
C.L.A. December 4.
Every student may • submit as many suggestions as he likes. Slo- might as well get ready for a good gans must be dropped in boxes scalping.
placed in the Student Union.	It-S true thev-re not the Stanford
Actual work on publicity and steamroller of yesteryears nor have preparations for Homecoming week, they any yow bQys tQ faU back Qn November 29 to December 4, will, but jusfc thg ^ they,re a darn begin as soon as the winning slogan smgrt baU c]ub with plenfcy Qf fife is selected by the judges and the an(J an amazjng facility for beating theme of the celebration deter- teams that push them all over the
mine“‘	field when it comes to making first
Fraternity presidents have been dQwns and pUing
up yardage.
requested to watch for the announcement of the judges’ decision A DEFENSIVE TEAM in the columns of the Daily Tro- ! Washington’s luckless Huskies jan, and prepare a coherent plan outpunched them, 224 to 8; out-for house decorations conforming passed them, 59 to 24; and out-
tend that Howard Jones’ men can and will win if they play the kind of football they are capable of.
SCALPING INDIANS
But this kind of football does not include making fumbles, because Tiny Thornhill's invading Indians are the best bunch of ball hawks this coast has seen in many moons. ' Keep ’em on the run and they’re ’ as tame as Pochahontas, but give \ ’em a couple of breaks and you \
Ed Davis, assistant to Bob Myer, will help lead yells at the Stanford rally this morning in Bovard auditorium.
to the slogan.
theme suggested by the
+ + U.S.C. Organizations + +
Yell Leaders To Try Out Today
Six yell leading candidates will re ceive their first experience leading j a college rooting section at to- j day’s Trojan-Bruin “Little B i g Game.''
Ron Cooley, assistant yell leader, | Irst night announced that three sets I of yell leaders had been chosen to lead the section. The men chosen are Dick Bendheim, a Phi Kappa Psi pledge; Johnny Andrews. Kappa Sig pledge and one time yell kins at Los Angeles high school; Toni Elliott, Ed Jackson, Paul MiDer. and Eob Hall.
These boys, with the help of Cooley ana Ed Davis, will alternate at leading the section and in this way fcain experience, as well as give the l ooters a preview of the future Candida tei for assistant yell leaders in •emester's elections
Latin American
Latin American students interested in joining Phi Iota Alpha, a new fraternity for foreign students, will be guests at a luncheon in the Casa de Rosas inn at 12:25 p.m. today.
Motion pictures will be shown and a representative of one of the local newspapers will be the guest speaker.
Squires
Trojan Squires Wil! meet in room 206 Administration at 12:15 p.m. today. Plans for today’s and Saturday's football games are to be discussed, said Michael McBan, president of the Squires.
Newman
Corporate corrmunion will be sponsored by the Newman club, Catholic organization, Sunday, 9 a.m. mass at St. Vincent de Paul. Breakfast will follow the services. Mass will be said by John Lavell, student chaplain, in St. Vincents
school hall.
Sigma Bela Chi
Sigma Beta Chi, national honorary trade and transportation fraternity, last night announced its pledge list for this semester.
The pledges include Robert Bonebrake, Marvin P. Carlock, William Flanagan, Richard Joseph, Duncan MacEwen. Arthur H. Roski, and Ray Zimmerman.
Wesley
Motion pictures of the recent Olympic games and of the league of nations sessions in Geneva will b? shown by Dr. John E. Harley when he appears as speaker on the Wesley club program Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall of the University Methodist church.
Astronomy
Students owning telescopes or studying astronomy who are interested in forming an astronomy club are invited by Dr. C. H. 'cleminshaw to attend a meeting in 108 Bridge next Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Camera
Dr. J. G. Hill, professor of Biblical literature; Walter Evans, motion picture supply manufacturing, and Slavko Vorkapich, director, will become honorary members of the Cine Camera club at a meeting tomorrow evening.
These men were chosen because of their contributions to U.S.C. camera work and because of their assistance to cinematography students.
Edward Harrison, president, has called the meeting for 7:15 p.m. ac 982 South Oxford street. Dr. Hill will show an all-color film, "Yukon River.” and the election of officers will be finished.
Deseret
A modern hayride via street car and a barn dance are features of tonight’s entertainment planned by the Deseret club. Mystery will be added to the evenings entertainment as the locality of the dance is a secret. Dancers will leave from Wilshire Ward church, Manhattan place and Oountry Club drive, at 8 p.m.
Mikado s Reign To Be Topic at Graduate Lunch
Henry Appenzeller will speak before the Associated Graduate students at a luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p.m. today.
Appenzeller, an American, was born in Korea. He is in this country on a year’s furlough from his duties as director of the Pai Chai school for Koreans of which his father, who went to the country in 1879 as a missionery, was the founder.
His long residence in Korea under the government first of China and later of Japan, qualifies him for an address on “Twenty-five Years Under the Mikado.” Questions of the students will be answered by Appenzeller in open forum.
The lecture is the second sponsored by the graduate student organization this year, which pertains to the Far Eastern conflict.
Tickets for the luncheon and lecture may be purchased for 45 cents from student officers and student counselors, and at the Graduate School office, 160 Administration during assembly period. Miss Ruth Bohnett, secretary to the dean of the Graduate school, announced.
PilotsToHave Air Meet
Stanford, U.S.C. Flyers' Annual Contest Is At Mines Field Today
Stanford student pilots are flying to Los Angeles today to compete against U.S.C. flyers in the second annual aviation meet to be held on the north side of Mines field tomorrow morning from 9 to 12 o’clock.
Ten contestants from each school will participate. Those from Stanford are members of the Stanford Flying club, while U.S.C. entrants are members of Alpha Eta Rho, national aviation fraternity founded in 1929.
Members of Alpha Eta Rho who are qualified in the test held at Mines field Wednesday afternoon are: Jack Goodwin, Rolland Has-treiter, Richard Owen, Dewitt Watson, Tom Summermeier, Bill Flan-nigan, Albert Schaefer, Lyman
classed them in first downs, 15-3; yet when the final gun popped the scoreboard awarded Stanford a 13-7 victory, which all goes to show that those Injuns must be pretty hard boys to shove around when they’re fighting with their backs to the wall down in scoring territory.
They just sort of let the offensive team wear itself out in midfield, and then when the bell stax'ts ringing, they dig in and claw at their opponents with all the savageness Beardsley, Bud Whittenburg, and of their Apache and Iroquois an- ! Prof. Earl W. Hill. U.S.C. instructor, cesters.	j who will also compete.
Their starting lineup appears to Flying both Taylor Cubs and Fleet be well proportioned in experience planes, the aviators will participate with three sophomores, five juniors, in a series of events which Will in-Continued on Page Three elude “bomb” dropping within a
fifteen-foot circle, using sand bags for ammunition; dead-stick landings; and a balloon bursting contest.
Events will be individual and the point system will be used, according to Professor Hill, department chairman.
Crosby Band To Entertain In Bovard
Trojans will rally to the strains of Bob Crosby and his orchestra in a pre-Stanford game rally in Bo-vard auditorium at 9:55 a.m. today.
To the echo of the “Big T” and other Trojan yells, several Southern California football players will be introduced and asked to say a few words about their views on tiu* big game.
POPULAR TUNES SCHEDULED
The opening half of the program will be devoted to the regular rally with Yell King Bob Myer and his assistants, Ron Cooley and Ed Davis, leading the assemblage through the various yells and with the football stare speaking.
Crosby will open his half of the program with an arrangement of “Fight On.” He will then play as many new and old popular tunes as time permits. Crosby, a former Gonzaga university student, is now appearing at the Palomar. He is noted for his style of “sweet swing.”
NORTHERNERS MAY ATTEND
Although the Stanford student body officers will not appear on the program, many of the Palo Alto students are expected to arrive in town early enough to attend the rally.
In order to give the band plenty of time to play, Coalson Morris, rally chairman, urged students to be seated in the auditorium as quickly as possible. At the last rally with a nationally known orchestra, the entire auditorium was filled and several students had to be turned away because of lack of space.
Religious Forum Will Present Weekly Lecture
Discussing the important factors of religion in the modem world, the weekly religious forum will introduce Neal K. McGowan, state superintendent of the Disciples of Christ, to the campus audience Monday afternoon.
Sponsored by the School of Religion. under the direction of Dean Carl Sumnsr Knopf, the religious forum meets every Monday at 4 p.m. in the Bowne room, Mudd hall.
CRASH HEARING ENDS
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 4—(U.P)— A federal hearing into the causes of a United Airlines crash, Oct. 17, ended today after nine days in which 74 witnesses testified and 500 pages of documents were admitted into the record as exhibits.
Windsors May Cancel Tour
Copyright, 1937, by United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4— (U.P)— Organized labor’s criticism of the scheduled tour of the United States by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor may result in cancellation of the trip, Charles E. Bedaux. personal representative of the famous couple, disclosed tonight as he entrained for NeW York.
Bedaux said the possible change in plans was not due to criticism of him or his much-publicized labor-saving system which drew the fire of the American Federation of Labor. but that it was due to “something about which I cannot talk.”
On departing tonight Bedaux said:
“We are all human. Nothing is certain. Some of us may die. Some of us may become sick Some of us may be displeased. Out of 100 chances for the trip, 90 are gone.”
LEO ADAMS NAMES WORKERS FOR CAME
Coliseum workers for the Stanford-U.S.C. football game tomorrow were announced yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the associated students. They are as follows:
Men report at 12 noon opposite tunnel 4 to Hal Dornsife: --Head Gatemen: E. Bishop, K. Pet-
REPUBLICANS DISAGREE
CHICAGO, Nov. 4—(UJ?)—Suddenly crystalized opposition of congressional and national party leaders tonight appeared likely to force indefinite postponement of former President Herbert Hoover’s suggestion for an “off year” Republican convention.
. .	1/1 * C * J T Iers’ Palsce’ c- Wheeler, H. Raw-
▼ On Kleinbmid I O lings, T. Wilde. B. Hosick. R. Bush,
1 H. Hoon.
Gatemen: L. Day, D. Harrison, R. Hatch, B. Van, B. Ranson, G. Rubin. E. Sady, L. Strine, M. Frary, E. Meadows, N. Jensen, V. Hughes. C. Soper. C. Ruth, C. Crane, D. Bertine. L. Crosby, H. Hermanson, D. Cos-gray, A. Talley, F. Menzing, J. Lunn, M. Portonova, J. Kerr, G. Radmiller, D. Sears, M. Ryon. E. Vickery, R. Smith, W. Hall, J. Hanna, R. Staley, D. Thurber, B. Vega, L. Wetherall. R. Farnum. S. Goshey, B. Rosenberg, R. Sherer, A. Fitzgerald. Upton. D. Leavens, J. Lee, M. Ballagh, H. Gonzales. E. Winn, J. Kewak, L. Zamperini, P. Wolfe, I. Howe, E. Harris. F. Albright. L. Brown, Philip Jones, Al Buckvitch, B. Ehrhorn. G. Carter. B. Flood. Pete Zamperini Ran Hall, H. Payne, R. Maxon, H. Gables.
The following report at 8 a.m.: J. McCabe, D. Boll. Z. Zorrow, E. E. Selano, B. Bowler, C. Chyka. J. Radeck, J. Wiendle, D. Thoeny, R. Stagg.
Continued on Pa«e Four
Take Eastern Trip
When Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university leaves the campus tomorrow Ije will travel more than 7,000 miles ''ver the United States and will stop at New York, Chicago, and Springfield, El.
At Springfield, Dr. von KleinSmid will deliver an address before the Mid-day Luncheon club on “The New Pacific Civilization.” This club has a membership of more than 700 central Illinois business men and has entertained several prominent international figures.
Among the former guest speakers of the Mid-day Luncheon club have been Premier Lloyd George, Ambassador Saito of Japan. Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings, Frances Perkins, and the Rev. A. J. Win-nington Ingram, Bishop of London.
Dr. von KleinSmid is expected to return to Los Angeles on November M.
U.S. May Join Anti-Fascists
Copyright, 1937, by United Press.
BRUSSELS. Friday. Nov. 5—<U.P» —Delegates to the Far Eastern peace conference believed today that President Roosevelt might be using the forum of 19 nations as a “testing ground” for close American collaboration wi^h Great Britain and France against Europe’s menacing Fascist bloc.
The 19 nations of the conference, which ran up against Fascist defiance at the outset, agreed to a new attempt to lure Japan into peace negotiations and contemplated another approach to Nazi Germany.
There was scant hope, however, that either Japan or Germany would consent to join the negotiations based on the nine-power Washington treaty of 1922 which sought to guarantee the territorial and political sovereignty of China.
It was indicated that the big democracies — the United States, Britain, and France—were temporarily abandoning their efforts toward bringing about an armistice in the Orient for a more far-reaching objective.
They apparently were determined to give Germany, Italy, and Japan “plenty of rope” and another opportunity to come out in an effort to wreck the conference. In this way, it was believed, public opinion would be crystalized and bringing the three democracies closer together in a front against the Japa-nese-German-Italian entente.
Finance Majors Organize Club
Banking and finance majors in the College of Commerce organized for the “betterment of the department, students, and the professional fields” yesterday afternoon.
Instigated by Dr. Harry J. Jordan and assisted by John Olhasso. more than 40 enrollees in banking, finance. credit, insurance, and real estate courses participated in the first meeting of the club in the social hall of the Student Union.
Olhasso. who was appointed temporary chairman by Dr. Jordan, presided while Dean Reid Lage McClung. Professor Park E. Ewart, Professor Charles L. Rockwell, and Charles Stuart, graduate assistant, addressed the group on the outlook of the future from the new organisation** standpoint