United Pr*** Awn
Direct Wire Service
HAS	1-41
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl 4111 Sta. 227
Night - - PR 4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES,. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER 7(. 1938
[oosevelt idvocates |ay-as-Go
Suggert*
ei Taxation
Finance
In Memory
ASHINGTON. Dec. 6 -<0.E>— Bent Roosevelt disclosed today |he favors financing his new h dollar national defense pro-i on a pay-as-you-go basis and wed additional taxation as a U of obtaining this objective. MineB, however, to definitely bt himself to such a course.
[his firs' press conference after .j from Warm Springs, Ga„ Cd he flatly opposes paying for Expanded armament program Lh additional borrowing. He that the program has not [eded beyond the study stage ttiat no decision as to the ap- I knment of costs has been
December Wampus Off Press Today
At exactly 9:30 a.m. today sorority salesgirls will disperse to sell the December Wampus, commended by press preview-ers last night as “the most Interesting magazine this year.” Enlarged one-third, the new Wampus will contain 36 pages of campus life copy and will have several innovations
for ita S.C. readers.	4-
Deemed highly entertaining by
NUMRER 54
Daily Trojan staff members who last evening got an early peek at the publication is the Troy Through
Wampus Business Manager Hal
Gardner requests all sorority sales girls to report to the sales desk. Student Union arcade, between 9:30 and 9:45 today. First to arrive will find it to their advantage, Gardner suggested.
feature.
Especially admired by the early |
Pastoi Criticizes FDR s Son
Public Figures Flayed By Clergyman lor Lack Ol Church Support
English, Chinese Delegates To World Affairs Institute Arrive This Week
WASHINGTON. Dei
-(U.P.I-
readers was Wampus' front cover, j The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,
DAR Will Unveil Memorial Tablet To Dr. Widney
the Lens feature for this month, entitled "The Gravy" by Its editors.
Wampus has listed in this section what tt believes to be the 20 “big" jobs, for undergraduates on campus. The “gravy” section includes a frank and non-partisan explanation of the meaning of the term under discussion.
Unique charting of the "gravy” distribution among the fraternity
which is another Innovation for the college monthly magazine. Done in three colors, it cleverly imitates a | well-known national magazine, yet maintains the original lines which differentiate Wampus from other college publications.
"WhereH We 130 Tonight?” a two-page drawing by Assistant Editor Jimmy Talcott. came ln for Its share of praise. Talcott, after hours of hard work, completed a penned map of Los Angeles-and vicinity, showing various local night places of entertainment, their costs, and what a typical student can “get by” for during the evening.
Wampus' photographers, competing for the picture awards, donated by Dan McNamara of the Student Union book store, have contributed number of better-than-average number of which have
lowing the conference the I
! House stressed that Mr. j Memorial services wlll be conduct-
velt s remarks should not be j for the late Dr. Joseph P. Wld- ____________ _______„ ____ _________
ireted te mean that new taxes j ney president of thc University of , and sorority organizations at the , - _____
eing considered as a mean of j Southern California from 1892 to > University of Southern California | "shots,
:ing rearmament. It also was j 1395 by the Daughters of the tends to supplement the month's j been accepted by the editors ited that new taxes for this | American Revolution on campus at i
se might be avoided through 10 am today	|--
Mrs. William H. Nolan, first vice- k A *	T *	H	\ A / * I I
regentof the DAR will present the Mine ITSm KljnS W 11 O
tions in other budget items, lying directly to recent criti-tfaat Ills proposal to arm the hemisphere against foreign in might be a mask for ad-govemment pump-priming, Ident said that the program not be construed as supple-g the administration's efforts about recovery and reduce iloyment.
at length on government ng In other countries, notab-len. where expenditures fail categories — those which | routine spending for current jid are finanoed entirely by the self-liquidating acttv-atich a* the Boulder Dam Uon in thu country; exdesigned to increase the income, where much of the spent Is returned in an trie
iss Pick-Up Js Tax Cutting
IHINOTON. Dec. « —<L’.P)— feral reduction in taxes would
memorial. Mrs. Samuel Widney, sis-teri-n-law of Dr. Widney and regent of the Echscholtzla chapter of the DAR, will unveil the table and direct tree-planting ceremonies.
Selections from Dr. Widney’s “Lure and the Land” will be read by Mrs Grace Widney Mabee, a cousin of the author. Mrs. Archi-
Down Mile of Track,
Killing 20, Injuring 45
SYDNEY MINES. Nova Scotia, Dec. 6—(U.P.)—With more than 250 men aboard, a mine train ran wild today down a
s.tatf cn*plam | mile of track deep into the Princess Colliery diggings to fin-
" ........... ‘ ‘ “ ally splinter against a mine wall at 60 miles an hour, killing
20 of its occupants.	*
of the organization, is to offer scripture and a prayer.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will
sketch briefly the life of Dr. Wtd- .	. .. ____.
ney. Dr Em., Seletz will present a
Rescue crews hurrying down the
tribute to the accomplishments of the educator, who served as the second president of S.C.
age picked up the mangled bodies of men who had Jumped from the
mg crazily around sharp corners.
Por a full mile the train rolled on, gathering speed each instant, so that those who remained aboard
Educators Will Confer
careening train and fell under its j were trapped and could only wait wheel* or were crushed against the j the inevitable crash, walls. They dug In the wreckage The crash came at mlle-a-minute and found more bodies and feared | gpeed. The train jumped the tracks and ploughed Into thc mine wall, crushing cars like match boxes. The Impact killed most of the riders.
Badell Nicholson, a survivor, described the early stage of the disaster.
the toil would mount stfll higher.
Forty-five miners, some of them critically injured, were taken to hospitals. Most had been found deep ln the mine, buried under the
Todav is the last dav for faculty 1 maw ot sPlintere<1 wood and 8teel Today is the last day for faculty q( the tr>ln,s 26 ^-like cars
members to notify Dr. Albert 6 Raubenheimer of their intention to | CABLE SNAPS
most effective way in which I attend the meetings of the Asso- Eacl\	'h^ggingT on
eral ifovemmeni could en- 1 ciation of Colleges and Universities] 15 men enlenn8	gg 8■
business revival and sub- <* the Pacific Southwest December j the toy sh“‘d *	**
12 at Riverside.	out under syane,y 7 ,
Surface control of the tram was Dr. Rufus B. von KlenSmid and |	K„ „ cable which was
|t faring of profits with em-Edsel Ford, president of the BJlotor company, told a senate SMb-eommittee today.
Hish Council ies Benefit
_ _ . . .	. . .41 maintained by _ -----
Dr Raubenheimer will tai* part tn ] pajd ^ ^ ](,t the train roll slowly
....i™. -l, -v. - 1 down the steep, twisting corridor to the bottom, three miles frpm the entrance.
Less than half way down the
the group discussions which make up the program. Prominent educators from other institutions will also lead discussions of current educational topics.
A Joint luncheon with the Institute of World Affairs, which will udenis are Invited to attend I al',° convene in Riverside, nas been ii,.. i . ,	1 planned for 12:45 p.m. in the Mis-
ther dance tonight spon- | gi{m Jnn
the Jewish Student coun- j An )nvltation has ^ extendeci
r direction of Burton j ^e members of the association
president. The dance i to remain for the dinner of the in-
in the Alpha Epsilon Phi stitute at 6:30 pjn.
C*	K U) 10 P®* Untim Bbtrt i^> Thonuui of T — Dp Conductor
“miss.on charge will be 25 Utah Bnd Harrison Brovm of utah IO De ^OHOUtlUl
* » toy. proceeds from the	in an eve-	g^nd Clinic
cable parted. The cars picked up speed and the men noticed It. They shouted and many of them jumped The others huddled behind the cars’ high walls as the train roared along with rapidly increasing speed, tum-
Conn Invited
“There was no jolt at all when the cable broke.” he said, “the train just started to go faster and faster. SURVIVOR JUMPS
“I guessed what had happened and Jumped off as quick as I could. There were many Jumping all around me. I saw some get killed under the wheels and others when they hit the walls. Lots of them were only hurt. I got out of It all right."
Prom five towns ambulances, doctors, and nurses were sent to care for the injured. In the rush an additional death was added to the toll when a jobless taxi driver, hurrying for medicines and blankets, ran his automobile into a ditch.
Music Program Includes Carols
„ ,	, will deliver addresses in an eve-
!i° P 1 V*Sta ^el Mal ninB session of the association.
Wolmaii" mS'charTe oMance ' Representatives from the follow- j Pete Conn. Trojan band Rector, menu, announces that the i lng colleges will attend the associ- announced yesterday that h* had *111 be in keeping with the aUon s meetings: University of received an invitation to oe a guest ■‘"■ah the lestival of lights ' Southern California, California In- conductor at the >n of ,he rededlcatlon of j stUu* of Technology, Claremont pie at Jerusalem in 168 BC 1 colle*e' Scripps college. Pomona col-' 1 lege, Whittier college, Loyola university, University of Redlands,
UCLA and the University of Call-
ilty Club Inches Today
national band
clinic, which is scheduled at Or-bana. Ill . in January
pastor of Washington's fashionable First Congregational church, told the house un-American committee today that Janies Roosevelt, son of the president, had set a bad example by his alleged failure to contribute to support of the chur-ches.
Many other public figures, including some congressmen, he said, write and trumpet pious i>Xp but arc missing when the hymns tare sung and the collection plate ls passed,
CLERGYMEN MEET
The rector of the church attended by the late Calvin Coolidge was one of a group of prominent clergymen. educators, and civic, industrial and labor leaders asked to give the committee their ideas of “Americanism.” None testified under oath.
The committee heard the clergyman after temporarily suspending hostilities with Mrs. Ellen Woodward. assistant Works Progress Administrator in charge of Federal Theater and Writer*' projects, who has been a difficult witness.
Mrs Woodward resents the oom-mitee's Insinuations that her division is permeated with Communism and she has had the members biting their nails to keep their tempers under control.
TAX RETURN CITED
Dr. Anderson did not hold James Roosevelt up as a backslider but he did cite his income tax return which, he said, show.v he failed to make appreciable contributions to the spiritual life.
“Actions like his," he related, “are responsible for the loss ln support foi benevolent organizations.” He added that persons prominent in public life should set an example for a return to the Christian faith.
"A young man of great political prominence (James Roosevelt) recently caused his income tax reports for several years to be printed," he said. "Since they were printed at his request I suppose there Is no objection to comment on them.”
Dr, Rufus B. von KleinSmid, left, pr> ent of S.C. and cnancellor of the Institute of World Affairs, confers with Dr. Clayton D. Carus and Dr. J. Eugene Harley, S.C. delegates, on last minute program details. Included among 74 participants from universities and colleges of the west, pictured below, are Dr. Elliot G. Mears, left, of Stanford; Dr. Frank M. Russell, general director of the institute from the University of California; and Senator Elbert D. Thomas, United States senator from Utah.
Delegates from England, China, and various colleges of the East arrive this week to Join with universities of the West for the 16th annual Institute of World Affairs in Riverside from December 11 to 16.
"In view of the current Inter
gether with H. J. Timperley, China correspondent of the Manchester Guardian; Dr. Robert B Hall. University of Michigan; and United States Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah are on the list of speakers.
________ ______ Universities of Stanford. California,
crisis" and" ita effect 1 UCLA. Washington, S.C.. and the
Griggs Speaks On Youth Friday In Assembly
national
on American affairs, this year's discussions will be unusually significant,” Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor of the Institute, commented yesterday.
Among subjects which will be analyzed by the 74 delegates are the Japanese expansion program, racial conflicts, the quest for collective security among nations, and the part of tlfb United States ln world affairs. Dr. Frank M Russell of the University of California ls general chairman.
Dr I(*or W. Jennings and Harrison Brown of London, England, to-
Californla Institute of Technology will be among 16 western institutions to send delegates to the institute.
Dally sessions and round table discussions from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m for delegates will be followed by a series of evening lectures beginning | at 8 p.m. to which thc public ls invited.
Dr. Geoffrey W Stafford of Drew university will open the six-day institute with an address on the sub- j Ject “The True Patriotism," Sunday evening at the Mission Inn In Riverside.
Rose Bowl Rooter Tickets Placed on Sale Today
Foreign Students Invited to Party
Philosophy Tstan- Members of the Inta.fraternlty school and is national vice- Mothers' club wlll be hostesses et
acts as a clinic | “*•
formal concerts j-
new mu
sical compositions under the dlrec tion of the guest conductors.
and Objectives of Teach-Uatioiif- will be discussed c Brown at the Faculty •heon today Dr. Brown ls
r of
erslt5' ...u iiauonai vice-	.....j m-esenUng lormai
t 01 ‘he American Feder- <* Party lor foreign students on the bai . P ^^awls for Teachcr.s	(campus December 29 at 8 p.m at and.Br ,
cheon wiU be in Elisabeth the Phi Kappa Psi house, 642 West Smid hall at 12:20 p.m 28tli street. Mrs. H E Norton, president of the club, will pre^'de The party is sponsored oy the International Relations committee of ASSC. of which Elmer Hyde is chairman, and by Alpha Phi Omega of which Gene Zechnieis.cr is president.
Dean Fiancis Bacon v.ould ike to have lorelgn students set1 hm. in his office at 10 a m. today, tumor-row, and Friday and regisUi their Uilention to attend.
Five old songs that have endeared themselves to mankind down through the centuries, identified with Yuletide spirit and celebration, will begin the Listening Hour ln Bovard auditorium at 2:30 p.m. today.
“Hodie Christus Natus Est,” by The invitation was one of five I Palestrina; "Lo How « Rose E'er extended by A R McAllister, presi- Blooming" and "To Us is Born Em-
eXieiHirU	I ann«1 »» ProofnHniia' ‘TUi Phrlul
dent of thc National School Bai.o association, to the nation s standing collegiate band conductors,
—	____,	nni. I selectoins which will be heard.
annual event, spo	, , ,	Following the Yuletide songs will
versity of mo .	^ gath- be *eu of “The Capriccio Espanol. li • 11 T A
masters from over the c^ntry gath^!	r	Korfiakoff and	th.	Hill TO AddreSS
er ,o discuss matters of mt*ie«t ■■Nut„acker 8ult,» by Tschaikow- I
“The American who has probably given the largest number of lectures ln the most number of places since Ralph Waldo Emerson ls Dr. Edward Howard Griggs. I believe he has been a cultural force I of high magnitude, and that he will continue to be so for years to come," j
commented William Lyon Phelps, |	. . .	, »aa», , j „t
noted author, in a recent issue of Hose Bowl rooters tickets foi holders of ASSC ■tudent Scribners magazine	activity books will go on sale today at the cashier s window
Dr. Griggs win be the guest j in the Student Union bookstore speaker at an all-university assem-) in addition to securing one $1 65 rooter s ticket, each stu-biy at 9 55 am. Friday in Bovard dent book holder may take up his option on two preferred auditorium. The program will last _ one hour instead of the usual 30- \	.
minute period.	I P.E. AAa|OTS
Youth Looks at Life" will be the topic of the address by the Ameri-	CfOlJD'
ran nlatform sneaker. In addition organize
Convene Today
Miss Winifred Van Hagen
anuel,” by Praetorious; “Oh Christ out- | Who Art the Light," by William Byrd; gnd "The Holly and the Ivy,”
can platform speaker. In addition to being a lecturer and an author, he speaks annually ln Town Hall,
New York City, and is president !	Winifred Van Hagen, chief
............... ..........
Sciences.	:111 California, will address members
He taught In tiie University of j of the physical education depart-Indiana and has received honorary j ment Ht U 50 p.m. today in 205
degrees at the University of Maine, Colby university, and Ohio university
Wesley Club
the Office | the
H^ident
Dei ember 9 at 9 50 f ■•flUrtiii H Griggs will irl» 6tUCl<‘n' M.v at an Jh	The foi-
Matthews Asks Men To Report
Gar Matthews of the bureau of employment asks that the following men reixirt to his office between i am. and 3 pm. today;
Gilbert Benjamin, Charles Ens-
Campus
Organizations
The Wefcley club will have Dr John Hill, School of Religion, as the guest speaker at Its dinner ln the University Methodist church this evening.
Dr. Hill will review some exciting adventures in the Holy Land which he encountered last summer.
The program will be followed by games and dancing Tickets are 25 department cents, and the dinner will begin at —-
govern
50 in 46
a «n Assembly *■« a m
am P m R B
«•» Kiruibuiid, President
HIGH WAV SIKVEV PKOPOSED
VICTORIA B C., Dec 6 The British Columbia legislature appropriated $25,000 todov for a pre- Leon E liming ry survey of the propoked in- , Voorhees tamational highway that
Today
Phi Chi Theta—10 am, 113 O C.
International Relations — 10 a m 300 Administration.
Tau Kappa Alpha — 12:15 pm
luncheon-business meeting, 321 5 30 p.m.
Btudent Union.
ia<uity — 12 20 p.m., luncheon $0nate Votes To Send
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall ley"Calvin Barnes. Harold Gardner. Knighls — 6 pm., Delta S^ma De Elmer Mallon, George McClung, I ta house, 1207 West 21th Street.
Cliarles Pycatte, John Taylor, Hen-
rv nieiz* Henry Davis, Clyde Per- j	Tomorrow
n Robert Townsend, Archie Hicks, j Panhellenic — 12:15 p m. 41« BIU- pwldent as a delegate^ to the an
Henry Wackerbarth. Arthur Neeb
“----------i K<j«rr nuiiinik — i*.io ujh-, iuiiwi- i
the Christmas vacation.
Richard I	m	imu i Committee reports were read and
Physical Education at their first departmental assembly of the year.
For closer cooperation between the men's and women’* departments in physical education, the majors in the department met last week and formed an organization similar to the College of Commerce student body. Oil leers elected were Fred Tanner, president; Dick Whitney, vice-president; and Helen Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
Executive ofifcers ejected will meet during Christmas vacation and draw up a constitution for the
* section tickets at the regular price of *3.30 or *4 40. Money for the preferred tickets must be paid at the time of application, although tickets will not be distributed until next week
Tickets will remain on sale this week, but Arnold Eddy, ASSC general manager, empliastzes the necessity of promptness In securing the ducats before the beginning of Christmas vacation.
Trojan students, alumni, public season ticket holders, and Trojan club member* will occupy the east *ule of the bowl. Fifteen thousand tickets wlll go on sale at the Rose Bowl today for the general public. These seats wlll be located ln the northwest and southwest ends of the stadium.
Duke university wlll be allotted 5000 seats. While 8000 tickets Will be available for newspaper representatives, conference members, and other mutual requirements. Tournament of Roses participant* win occupy 1500 seats, and Tournament of Rosas association will take up >500.
Flynn to Convention
Btudent senate men
Sal'sv/ork Available For Women Students
Saleswork and other types of embers last night j Pluy“*nt are available for women
voted to send Henry Flyiui. AHBC
dent Union.	I nual convention of student presi-
verett! Martin Akeyson, Don Roger Williams — 12:15 pun., lunch- | dent* at Purdue university during George Chyka, Fred eon, 320 Btudent Union would1 Schroeder. Paul Miller. Richard	_ 5 30 pm,, dinner, Uni-
stretch from Se attle, Alaska
Wash,
to Stewart. James Roberts, and James Morovich
versity Church.
accepted by the senate during the evening.
student® durinf the holiday vaca^ tlon period.
Women who would like to work up to aud Including Christmas day are asked to report to Mis* Elisabeth Deane ui the employment ofilee, second floor of Student Union.
Mexican Pastor Will Be Speaker
Rev Samuel Ortegon, fleld secretary of the Mexican Baptist Churcu, will be the guest speaker at tne Roger Williams club luncheon in 320 Student Union tomorrow.
The theme of hie speech ls “The Problems of the Maxican People in the United States Heaervation* fur tbe luncheon may bt made In the Religious Conference cffiee
Germany
Pledges
Peace
Anti-War Pad Signed With France To End Historic Dispute
PARIS. Dec. 6 (tl.pi — OermftTl | Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rib-| bentrop today signed an anti-war pledge with France “ending our I long and historic dispute," but he ! received a sullen reception from the j French people who gave him neither ! cheers nor Jeers as he rode along I the heavily-guarded boulevards.
I Guarded by thousands of mobiln j guards ln shiny helmets who surrounded him wherever he turned, Chancellor Adolf Hitler's "traveling salesman" wa.s spirited Into Paris tn a roundabout manner that brought his train Into the rarely-tised In-valldes station to thwart any hostile leftist demonstrations.
GUARD ASSIGNED
From then on. through the signing of the “no-more-war” pact by Ribbentrop and French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet in the historic cloekroom of the Qua! D -Orsa.v at 3:38 p.m., every precaution was taken to guard the Nazi leader.
Armed forces blocked out a mlle-square 110-man’s land around Ribbentrop and gave him no opportunity to feel the pulse of French public feeling. If he read today's lett-wlng press, however, he found deep and bitter distrust of thc anti-war agreement.
Even the semi-official Le Temps, In what was believed to be an inspired article, warned that the pact would become valuable only lf it serves as the foundation for general European appeasement. RIBBKNTROr SPEAKS
Ribbentrop in a speech tonight said:
"With today's declaration Prance and Germany, taking into account the solid basis which constitutes ties with other states, agreed to end a century-old frontier conflict and recognize reciprocally territories and facilitate recognition and consideration of their national Interests
“As equal partners, our two great nations declare themselves ready after serious differences tn thc past, to establish friendly relations In the future.”
Deasy Stresses Appointments For Pictures
Members of professional organizations must make appointment* for El Rodeo pictures with Joe Mingo In the university photography department. 35th place and University avenue, before the Christmas vacation. Neil Deasy, yearbook editor. announced yesterday.
Senior class pictures are being taken now at the photography department. Caps and gowns are furnished by the department
Formal pictures for the social sorority section of El Rodeo must be taken before Christmas vacation. Those girls failing to do so wlll not be included with their group. Sorority girls who have not returned their proofs must do so immediately, Winifred Clare, sorority editor, emphasized yesterday.
Miss Clare asks that all sorority representatives working with her on the yearlxxik contact her belore the holiday* to discuss copy for their organizations. She will be ill the athletic office, 205 Student Union, every afternoon
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