jjtorial Office.
14111, Sta. 227
(ght - PR'4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
olumc
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 12, 1936
Number 38
ord Replica ill Be Shown t Knight Ball
an Symbols Will Back )rchestra Platform, Smith Announces
Are on Sale for $1.50
|lce Society Chooses iviera Country Club For All-U Affair
, famed Trojan Sword ippear at the first annua! ihts' Sword and Shield » Friday night, but in * sid Smith, Trojan w president, declared riay. A huge cardinal d forming a background he gold sword located di-v behind the heads of the Idas will be the focal t for the interest of dan-
Loule Is Riviera
Riviera country club near [ir has been chosen as the ( of the all-university ball, toting to begin promptly at « m. Bids for the semi-il affair are now on sale for by members of the Knights Bqulres.
I Ricardo’s 13-piece orchestra, td to play for the dancing, is known throughout the south-according to John Parker, *1 chairman for the occasion, lo played last fall in the Treat Catalina for a season, ln > at Lake Tahoe during the
and at the Vista del Ar-hotel ln Pasadena for one
Betty Grable Invited
prominent figures in the ’inment world have acceptcd tions to perform during the ilssion program. Be'.ty Gra-londe movie actress, and El-Whitney. famous tap-dancer, ttend The Yacht Club boys, if quartet currently appearing ogskin Parade,” will appear lf engagements will permit.
|bnef rally will bo held at the wl the evening In anticipation Trojan-Washtngton football le following day in Seattle, ord and Shield dance, set-jt tradition for future years, wpplant the Mardi Gras and i Parade formerly held under i of the Knights.
Heads School
Phi Chi Phi, national religious fraternity, will hold a reception this eve-mttg to honor Dr. Carl S. Knopf, who hat heen elected dean oj the School of Religion. One hundred and eighty guests hate been mvittd.
tany Party ill Make Trip o Desert Area
'field trip through the San Ja-■ mountains and the Palm igs area will be made this jnd by 50 botany students j Party will leave early Satur-jmorning, spend the night ln Springs, and after studying p Plant life Sunday will re-Angeles by 6 p. m.
■	than 300 miles will be cov-« the trip, as they will go to Springs by way of Hemet and
I® through Indio and Redlands. Krv *111 spend the night In luasis hotel, and will pend
■	owning in Palm canyon, purpose ot the trip ls to * plam life of desert and
i 10 trace the relations >aaations Irom the chaparrel. “|n meadows and conifers of “1 reg.ons to the cacti and 01 lhe desert side, h? ,koP b especially evi-111 ‘he 8an Jacinto region.
. PWy in under the auspices
-““versity and will be ac-tw'° merr>bers of the
ttu ti. Hre act*ng as
' They wm mee. gatUr-
at 9 30 in the Science l’ } wil1 be back ln Los * « P. m. Sunday.
L*S“	who Is in
0 hote: rooms, she an-
Clinchy Will Trace intolerance of U.S.
Luncheon Meet To Honor Director of Jewish, Christian Group
Honoring Dr. Everett Clinchy, director of the National Council of Jews and Christians from New York city, student leaders and the administration of the university will Join in giving a luncheon for the eastern visitor today ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid haU. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will officially welcome Dr. Clinchy.
“American Intolerance” will be the subject of his address to ad-ministra’ion officials, representatives of the campus denominational clubs, and members of the Religious Conference board at the noon day affair.
Intolerance Sketched
Dr. Clinchy, drawing his material from history’s pages, will sketch the growth of intolerance In this country from the time of America’s early development as a nation. Beginning in the time of the Quaker movement of Colonial days, he will trace the continued intolerance In Catholic persecution ln the later Ku-Klux Klan activity, and finally In the present day Silver Shirts and Black Legion movemen.s.
Contrary to previous nptlce, Dr E. Stanley Jones will not be present at the luncheon due to conflicting engagements. George Hill will preside in the absence of Lucian Davis, chairman of the Religious Conference student board.
Leelures On Tour Dr. Clinchy arrived by airplane thb week from New York city to fill a series of speaking engagements before colleges and universities on the Pacific coast. His most recent appearance on the western coast wcs the occasion of the Re-ligiou'j Conference annual dinner at the Ambassador last year.
Denominational clubs represented at the luncheon will be the Newman. Roger Williams. Luther, Wesley, Episcopal, Westminster, Latter Day Saints, and Jewish student council.
Religion Group !a/>/>coI is Made Plans Tribute C(}cst.
Contributions
For Dr. Knopf
Fraternity Arranges Dinner, Reception, To Honor Leader of School
Phi Chi Phi Sponsors Affair
President of Los Angeles Ministerial Association Will Greet Guests
Honoring Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, newly-elected dean of the School of Religion, Plil Chi Phi, national religious fraternity .will hold a reception | and banquet this evening in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Preceding the reception there will be a business meeting for Phi Chl Phi members ln the University church at 4 p.m. The reception for Dean nd Mrs. Knopf is scheduled for 5 p.m.
Dr. Warren Grafton, president of the Los Angeles ministerial association, will greet the 180 guests who are expected to attend. Short talks will be given by Robert M Homiston who ls the president of the School of Religion student body, and also by Dr. John G. Hill, professor of Biblical literature. President To Introduce
At the banquet Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will introduce thc guest speaker. Dean Lynn Harold Hough of the Drew Theological seminary, who will speak about “The Present Renaissance of Religion.” A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Hildred Carrico. The dinner is at 5:30 p. m.
Later in the evening, the entire group of 180 people will sojourn to the Shrine auditorium to heat a lecture by Dr. E. Stanley Jones. A block of seats has been reserved for Dr. Knopf and the banquet guests.
Knopf li Author
Dean Knopf ls a specialist in Near East archeology, specializing In Neo-Babylonian translation-, of clay cuneiform tablets. He has translated over 100 of these tablets and still has many to finish. In 1927 he wrote "Bible You'h In Modern Times,” a study of the Bible for young people.
At present he ls revising his “Comrades of the Way,” and the book will be reprinted late this year.
Dean Knopf Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Chi Phi, Sigma Sigma, and Theta Phi. He lectured in the summer of 1932 under the committee ot interchange of speakers between Oreat Britain and the United States. He has written numerous magazine and newspaper articles and is now writing a special series of lectures on the proverbs for the Presbyterian board of education.
University of Southern California sororities and fraternities that expect to be Included in the 100 per cent group for contributions to the Community Chest must turn their money ln to the Chest committee tomorrow,” it was stated yesterday by Oardlner Pollich, chairman.
"We are going over the $700 mark this year, and we need the help of all organized groups to do so,” Pollich added.
Fred Hall is in charge of fraternity collections and Joyce Rippe is collecting from the sororities. A complete list of 100 per cent houses will be published in Monday's Trojan.
YWCA To Complete Last Hi-Jinks Tests
Thirty Individual Numbers Already Judged; Past Winners Compete
Austria Admits Italian Victory Over Africans
Chancellor von Schuschnigg Calls Victor Emanuel Ethiopian Emperor
Hungary Reward Uncertain
Tri-Power Assembly Plans Reshaping of Policies In Central Europe
VIENNA, Nov. 11.—(UP)— The first fruits of Premier Mussolini's new central European policy became evident | tonight when Austria and (Hungary agreed to recognize I Rome’s, sway over Ethiopia. [Germany was the only nation to precede them.
Meanwhile. Baron Frederich von Wiener, personal representative of Archduke Otto, heir to the Austrian throne, returned here from Rome and said that Mussolini had approved the young monarch’s restoration to the ancient power of the Hapsburgs.
New Development#
These momentous developments marked the first day of the tripower conferencc between Autsria, Hungary, and Italy. It is already apparent that thc talks here and
Today marks the final date for tryouts for ambitious organizations wishing to participate in the annual women's Hi-Jinks to be given on the evening of December 1 in Bovard auditorium.
On Monday and Tuesday approximately 50 girls participated in in- I others which are to follow may re-dividual tryouts before Dean Pearle j shape political conditions and pos-Aikin-Smlth and her committee j sibly even territorial lines In the
Photo Editor To Convene With Candid Camera Men
All camera-minded students interested ln having their work appear in the currcnt edition of El Rodeo, campus yearbook, are asked to see photo editor, Jack Warner, ln the El Rodeo office, 217 Student Onion during chapel period tomorrow.
The meeting will be for the pur-po e of discussing both candid and incidental photos.
Students Asked To Get NYA Pay
•’Student? who have not obtained their NYA checks should do so by reporting to the comptroller^ office today in person," stated NYA officials yesterday.
All time reports for the current mon h must be in the time reports box ln the postoffice by November 17, added officials. One report must be turned ln for each of the dates on the following schedule issued by the central NYA office: October 24, October 31, November 7, November 14. and November 17.
consisting of Miss Mabel Wood-worth of the School of Music: Lorraine Lewis, graduate student; and Miss Mary Jane Hungerford. instructor of dancing and swimming ln the women's physical education department.
Last-Minute Entrants
Beth Tibbott, executive secretary of the YWCA, is particularly eager that all girls who will be last-minute entrants in today’s performances see her at once in order to learn the exact time for their act. It is imperative that all girls taking part ln any skit or specialty be prompt with their numbers so no time will be wasted.
Dean Aikin-Smith announced that selection of acts to appear in the Hi-Jink", as a result of the first two days of tryouts, has been made but will not be published until the list has been completed.
Jo Kent In Charge
On this "red let er" night, which will be part of the festivities of Homecoming week. Barbara Miller will preside as Helen of Troy and recite the traditional Trojan ode. Josephine Kent is in charge of technical details of the event as vice-president of the YWCA.
Schedule of today’s tryouts will begin at 3:30 with Loui-e Tate, 3:30—Clionian; 3:35— yypha Chl Omega; 3:40—Alpha Delta PI, and Ernestine Fishbaugh; 3:45—World Friendship club, and Marjorie McNair: 3:50—Alpha Gamma Delta; 3:55—Delta Gamma; 4 p. m—Delta Zeta; 4:05—Kappa Alpha Tlieta; 4:10—Kappa Delta; 4:15—Phi Mu; 4:20— PI Beta Phi; 4:25—Zeta Tau Alpha; 4:30—Alpha Epsilon Phi, and 4:35—Delta Delta Delta.
seething cauldron of central Eur ope.
Amid the ancient splendors of the seat of a mighty empire the conferees are planting the seeds of what appears to be an Italian-Ger-man-Austrian-Hungarian bloc to dominate territory from the Baltic to the Mediterranean.
Austria Recognizes Italy Austrian recognition of the Italian eagle above the former empire of the Negus was announced tonight at a state banquet at Schoenbrunn castle. Chancellor Kurt von Scliu-schnlgg of Austria made hia gesture by proposing a toast to the health of King Victor Emanuel, "king of Italy and emperor of Ethiopia.” The American, British, and French ministers, all of whose countries opposed the Italian conquests, were guests at that banquet.
The ministers, embarassed for the moment by the remark, adroitly avoided drinking the toast.
It was thc most brilliant function at the Schoenbrunn palace since the end of the Hapsburg reign.
E. Stanley Jones Arrives By Air To Fulfill Lecture Engagement Here Today
Schumann To Play For Formal Affair
Squire Chairman Selects Colonial Room as Site Of Dinner Dance
Trojan Squires nave selected the Colonial room of the Ambassador hotel for their annual formal which will be one of the most elaborate affairs of the Trojan social season, according to Ron Briggs, chairman of the social committee. The strictly formal dinner dance will take place Saturday at 9 o'clock.
With large gardenia corsages presented to their guests, thc thirty honor men will take over the newly decorated and air-conditioned room, considered the best on the coast by many authorities. Favors will be in the form of link bracelets with a heart-shaped clasp imprinted with a Trojan Squire head on one side and the girl's Initials engravud on the back.
Walt Schumann's orchestra will provide music for the merrymakers, following a nine course chicken dinner. The color scheme is to be black and white, the Squire colors.
Heading the social committee is Ron Briggs, with Lloyd Fry, Jim Keller, and Chuck Cochard assisting in planning the dance.
The 30 Squires constitute a sophomore honorary a-sociation representing each fraternity house on the campus. Ed James Is president of the group.
Chaperones for the dance include Dr. Francis M. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Prof. Grafton Tan-quary and Mrs. Tanquary, and Louis Gough.
Bookplate Contest Opens With New Library Display
Betty Harper Will Serve As Chairman of Next Dig
The appointment of Betty Harper as chairman of the dig Monday, November 16, was made by Lucy Ann MacLean yesterday.
Assisting Miss Harper will be Mary Louise Michael, Kay Young, Betty Jane Bartholomew, lone Hooven, and Ceclle Hallingby.
The committee will meet with the vice-president Thursday at 12:15 ln her office to discuss the plans for the forthcoming dance.
Dean Henley Speaks
Stressing the need for maintenance of our present form of democratic government, Prof. W. Ballentine Henley, dean of the School of Government at U. S. C., was the
Art Lecture Is Open to Public
"Aesthetics and Fine Arts" will be discussed by Dr Mildred C. Struble, professor of comparative literature, tonight at the University college. It is the fifth of a series of six lectures. These talks, which are mainly discussions of books, are open to the public.
In discussing modern art as It ts represented in today’s literature, Doctor Struble will review "i-ust for Life,” a novelized biography of Vincent Van Gogh. Other books that che will review are Thomas Craven's works on modern art; Diego Rivera's book, “A Portrait of America;” Saminsky's discussion of American music and Dewey's "Art of Experience.”
In the lecture, Doctor Struble will stress the relationship among the manifestations of art ln modern times and the spirit of investing art with a sense of time and relativity.
Woman Judge Faces
Trial in Own Court
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov 11— <UP> —Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, first Utah woman to be elected a Judge, may face trial for traffic violation
Class Will Hear Talk on Comets
Members of Dr. C. H. Clemln-shaw’s astronomy class, and other students are extended an invitation to visit Griffith park planetarium tonight as the U. 8 C. professor’s pupils begin a special tour of the observatory at 7:15 p. m.
The demonstration for the month of November ls “The Vagrants of the Sky,” the story of a comet and meteors. The lecture will be presented by Dr. Dlnsmore Atler, director of the Griffith observatory Students who make thc trip will see the Intricate projector that reproduces the soiar system ln the planetarium dome.
Dr. Atler's lecture will reveal the mechanism for bringing Into visualization a comet as spectacular as that of Hailey. The apparatus was designed in detail by Maxwell Baugliman and Leon Hall and the construction was completed largely by WPA artisans.
Troy Awaits Him
Troy
Will
President
Introduce
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, long a du>tiler in India, China, Korea, and South America, will address students this morning in Bovard auditorium. The lecturer, who has spoken before tbe courts of royalty, altered his prearranged schedule at the urgent request of campus leaders.
Lancers To Close Membership Drive
Because of the Increased interest shown by students, the closing date of the Trojan Lancers’ campaign for membership pins has been extended until the end of this week, Phyllis Hight, committee chairman of membership, announced Tuesday Students may also obtain membership cards at the insignia committee's table in the Student Union.
Occidental college has Invited Lancers to attend a dance given by a similar group at Occidental college In Eagle Rock tomorrow evening. Five universities have been invited to this affair, each asked to present two acts of entertainment.
“I hope that members of our organization will attend this dance,” Foy Draper, president, stated yesterday. "It is not necessary to hav* ordered a pin to take part ln the event.’’
All Lancers who are Interested ln
extra-curricular activities or ln committee work are asked by Cat* men Fraide to meet with her or John German, member of the general board of directors, tomorrow at chapel ln the social hall of the Student Union.
Original Scripts To Be Produced
Theta Sigma Phi Sorority
P 1. r. . | rp . .	| mrs IW 1C	vr* >ui
Ldlts Daily 1 rojan Issue speech faculty announces the pro-
With the tryouts for more plays with original scripts Well under way, Mrs Tacie Hanna Rew of the
Cooperating ln a semi-annual project, members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for women ln Journalism edited the Dally Trojan for today.
Friday evening at a formal dinner dance at the Deauville beach club. Theta Sigma Phi will honor initiates and alumnae.
In addition to five pledges Prof. Julia N. McCorkle of the English department will be initiated Friday afternoon as an associate member of the organization.
ductlon of "The Artist Supreme, "Hors D'Ouevres," plus "Treason," to be presented December 3 on a triple blli.
“The Artist Supreme,” written by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, and directed by Charles Newman, is to be given November 24 at Pasadena, UP' on the Invitation of the Pasadena Recreation center. The cast Includes Gloria Curran, Fay Mitchell, Glen Stuart, and Louis Tarleton "Hors D'Ouevres" was written by Vera May Lewis and directed by Ben Marshall.
India Authority
Students To Hear Address By Far-Famed Traveler In Bovard Assembly
Dr. E Stanley Jones arrived by plane this morning to address assembled Trojans at 9:35 in Bovard auditorium, where Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will officially welcome the visitor to the University of Southern California campus.
Altering his schedule In order to make a personal appearance here, Dr. Jones was met by a student delegation at the Grand Central air terminal early this morning and was Immediately escorted to his hotel. Assistant Chief of Police George E. Allen put at the disposal of student commUteemen a police speed car to eliminate waste of time In escorting Dr. Jones, who e speaking engagements are numerous during his limited stay ln Loe Angeles.
Student Heads To Attend
On conclusion of the president’s welcome, invocation will be offered by Dr. Everett Clinchy of New York City. Student presidents of thc campus denominational group, prior to the event of Dr. Jones’ address, will be introduced to the general student body.
Completing a tour of important cities throughout the United States.
Dr. Jones has recently visited Seattle. San Francisco, and other population centers of the Pacific coast. Newspaper reports give accounts of huge audience turnouts, sometimes numbering over 25,000, ln response to notice of the lecturer's scheduled sppearance.
Career Is Varied
During a varied and Interesting career. Dr. Jones spent 19 years closely allied with intellectual leaders of India. He enjoys close friendship with such world figures as Mahatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore. After studying in China, he wrote concerning the evils and possible alternatives of Communism. Statesmen and politicians recommend his books to purty followers for a better understanding of India and her problems.
A veteran speaker, Dr. Jones has spoken before royal houses of India, China, and Belgium, and has lectured to capacity houses in almost every country ln the world.
Included in his written works are his most recent publication. “Victorious Living,” and "The Christ of the Indian Road," "Christ of the Round Table,” and •'Christ’s Alternative to Communism.”
Recognition and honor, plus a $10 cash prize, will be the main speaker at a public Armistice her own court. Police reported uhe
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Trojan Actors Rehearse For James Barrie Drama
As the cast enters the last week of rehearsal, the uni-
rewwdT/'the*architecture o‘r“ nneYrtTstuden?’of"f ering the I** pr'wam'heidln Grevllleapark |had been summoned for overtime i versity production of Sir James M. Barrie’s “What Every reward or tne a	in lngicwo°d yesterday monvng |nftrkin„ Mrs Rotonp ls eXDected Woman Knows” is definitely slated for presentation at 8.15
best university bookp.ate. The contest is being sponsor Tht* program w~s under the auspice*? ; P	*	n m on November 19 20 and 21 in Touchstone theater,
by Mrs. Amy W. McClelland, professor of fine arts.	I of the United Veterans Council of ! to be assigned to the city «»t ,	"Mm “	.h*i,
traffic division
ASUSC activity cards
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In conjunction with the contest an exhibit displaying the I Inglewood_____________
bookplates of many universities and'*
8^«duSKul.^ ««n^'Roosevelt To Signal Today for Opening of Bridge
play in the treasure room of Do- ivuuov »	n	/	l	O	~
heny Memorial library. The col- * * *	* * ♦ +	* ♦ * *
lection consists of bookplates owned | by Mrs. Clare Ryan Talbot, authoress. and Mi's Christian R Dick.
i The judgmg group, which Is made I up of Mrs. Clare Talbot. Mrs. Ger-1 aldine Carr, Miss Mildred Ba‘eson,
I Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Dean I Arthur C. Weatherhead, and Misi j Christian Dick will base decisions j on several major requi ites. The bookplates should show ownership with a device of beauty and charm to be selec ed from Dohsny library The design should be simple and purposeful, and should pertain to campus.
Doheny library has opened the exhibition of all fine arts students who may derive suggestions for a U. 8 C. bookplate by s.udying the models displayed. A book entitled "In Quest of the Perfect bookplate” by Mrs. Ryan la being exhibited.
Engineering Achievement Across San Francisco'Oakland Bay Described
Years ago. the Panama canal i bay for automobile and pedestrian opened to traders and travelers a j traffic. One man. President Roo e-shorter sea route between two im- v| ‘~J	^
portant sections of a continent by crossing a neck of land with water.
It was considered a great engineer ing feat.
Today two communities — one hrobb.ng with industry and business. separated by miles of ocean from the other, teeming with homes and domestic life—will be declared officially Joined by a mighty strip of steel, cable, and stone that is the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge. Another engineering marvel is completed.
Thousands of workmen have labored many months to complete the task of bridging the Saa Francisoo
- velt, seated crmfortably at h.s desk, today will let a finger drop onto gold telegraph key, transmi ting across the continent a signal that will open to the public for the first time the mammoth gates of the two-jump spun.
Amidst celebrating crowds, vehicles will drive into stalls at either end of the bridge. Their drivers will pay 65 cents toll, and then proceed up and out, more than 200 feet above the level of the bay waters.
Speeding towards Oakland at a 46 mile per hour limit, the driver oovers two miles before reaching
Yerba Buena island, like a huge stepping stone between the two cities He passes through the world s largest bore, a double level iunnel 510 feet long, entering upon the bridge’s east span, 19,400 feet long.
Entire length of the project ls eight and one-fourth miles, over which an estimated number of 8,-000,000 vehicles, ca.rylng approximately 51,640,000 passengers will pass by the end of 1937.
Four towers, rising 474 and 519 feet above water and resting on piers founded 100 to 234 feet below water, support the six lane, doubledeck roadbed.
Two cables, 28% inches ln dia-
meter, are :trung from the shore of San Francisco to the shore of Yerba Buena island over the tops of the towers. Enough wire to encircle the earth three times was used In spinning the cables, coimosed of 17,464 carl; i steel w res 0 193 Inches in thlckne s. The roadbed hang from these cables l'V means of smaller strands.
Concrete and steel enough to build 35 Los Angeles city halls (so the San Franciscans say) wan used ln construction of the bridge. Materials consumed in building the span Include 1.000,000 cubic yards of concrete, 1.300,000 barrels of cement, 200.000 gallons of paint, and 30 million board feet of timber.
will be accepted for admission,
_#otherwi:e tickets are 40 cents apiece.
Committees of the technical staff were chosen last week, and work on costuming and settings was started Monday. Charles Newman ha: charge of costumes, and Patricia Sepulveda Is head of the property committee. As the story of the play has contemporary Interest, costumes and settings will be of a general character, fitting into no special period.
John Shea, law student, plays John Shand, the politically aspiring hero. Maggie Wiley, who later becomes Maggie Shand. is portrayed by Marthella Hartlgan and Jane Bellows, the part being double-cast because of difficulty in choosing between the actresses, official': said.
Alma Graves and Jean Yandell are acting as prompters. Ben Marshall has been chosen as head of the stage crew, and Bill Herbert is in charge of make-up.
The timely incident ln the play is the election sequence, when the hero is running for a position ln parliament.
Nightmare Fight Is Ended By Crash Through Window
Phil Cope, Trojan senior and coholder of the world's track record for the high hurdles, was badly cut when he crashed through his bedroom window during a dream in which he was fighting a man who was trying to strangle him.
Cope In describing the nightmare said, “We wrestled all over the room—and then, crash! I found myself on the other side of the window, cut and bruised.”
Neighbors who heard the crash, called an ambulance, and he was taken to the Georgia 8treet Receiving hospital, where lt was necessary to take approximately 60 stitches to close gashes on his feet and right hand.
Postponement Of Council Is Announced
Postponement of the regular Junior class councU meeting scheduled for tonight was announced yesterday by Gardner Pollich. president.
“Due to conflict with the Trojan Knight meeting, the junior council will hold its next meeting a week from tonight,” Pollich further explained.
Members will convene next week at 6:30 p. m. for dinner at the Delta Chl house. Because of the many projects and plans which the group is formulating, it is necessary for all Junior councU-meu to be present, the president stressed.