United Pr*** Assn.
Direct Wir» Service
HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl 4111 Sta 227
Night..PR 4776
OLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES,. CALIFORNIA,. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1938
NUMBER 55
uble rogram lanned
-ggj Will Lecture? twsreel To Be Shown Bovard Tomorrow
^-university assembly will be -ed with * showing of the 3 Review tomorrow In * je uttmbly at 9:50 a.m. in j auditorium.
y period will be lengthcn-hour to allOM lor the -j mowing as well as the 4lv scheduled sp?rch by Dr.
H. Griggs. note-! lrcturer.
. Orlggs w"1 address the stu-body on "Youth Looks at . n,f speaker ls described by i Lyn Phelps, prominent ws "The Ameri:Jn who ;lv hgs given the largest lium-I lectures since RalDh Waldo
ALSO EDUCATOR , (jriggs. ln addition to being urer and writer. Is president t department of philosophy at rooUyn Institute of Art and ces.
has received honorary degrees s University of Maine, Ohio sity, and Colby university, 5 taught in the University of
Iff TO FOLLOW
Review, showing news and of S.C. events, will fnl'.ow Dr. i’ address Moving several , of the G. Allan- Hancock to their new location as part i Hancock Foundation building i included in the film.
Sigma Omicron, new eocial y, will be seen, as members i their charter from promt-fix* Angeles leaders.
Panhellenic dance, covered ,»'sreel cameramen lor Ihe 1s-^3d candid pictures of the train Stanford will also be shown. BRATIOSS INCLUDED fires on 28th street and the of 36th street and Unlveiis-enue, which preceded the Tiia football game, are record-: newsreel, mcolor film has been used ng pictures of the S.C. root-stion in action, and of a i review of appropriate cam-*r.
i voice that will be heard acting the showing will be that Warner, staff announcer radio division at University
Apolliad Rules Announced; February 15 Is Deadline For Original Manuscripts
Christmas ls an Ideal time to write your poetry, short-short story essay, one-act play, or musical composition for the Apolliad competition.” advises Mrs Tacie Hanna Rew of the School of Speech.
The rules for the Apolliad are as follows.’
Manuscripts must be in the*----'
School of Speech office on or be- I
,or,	Institute
The nom de plume must appear at the upper left hand comer of each page.
Sealed envelopes containing the j nom de plume and the real name with the correct address of the au- j thor must accompany the manuscript.
All music contributions should be j on music manuscript paper, standard size.
Contributors of works must keep ^ a carbon copy of their work.
The Apolliad program ls being Cinematography wUl collaborate sponsored with the idea of further- i wlth tlle Instltute of World Affairs ing the creative arts on the campus ! 1,1	* program the after-
in the form of literary or musical noon o{ Friday, December 16, and works, according to Mrs. Rew the f°»°"ing moming as part of
A program consisting of the win- the slx-day World AffBlrs Instltut<‘ ning works wlll be presented on 111 Rlverslde next w*fk
To Outline Film Trends
Barrymore Picture Will Be Previewed Al Affairs Meeting
The S.C. American Tnstitute of
May 6. 1939 at an all-university re view In Touchstone theater, under the supervision of Play Prodouc-tlons. Each year writers, compos
Motion pictures, speeches, and discussion will outline latest trends in film development. "Christmas Carol,” starring Lionel Barrymore.
ers. producers, and directors are ln- wi“ bf P^vlewed. as well as short
vited as guest-crltics "The Apolliad ls not a contest, but we are eager that the participating students shall have the criticism and encouragement^-the In
pictures.
MEMBERS MEET Five meetings, each with a primary topic, were planned for the session by Dr. Rufus B. von Kllen-
spiration-from those who have al- Smld' Cinematography Institute diready achieved ln a chosen field of rec,or' Pf Borts M°rkovln. as-
creative activity,” said Mrs. Rew, when Interviewed about the Apolliad.
Any further information concerning Apolliad manuscripts or the review production may be obtained by calling at the School of Speech office, informs Mrs. Rew.
sistant director and head of the department of cinematography; and Dr. Eugene Harley, institute secretary and professor of political science.
Speakers will attend from public ] schools of Los Angeles. San Diego, j and Long Beach. Boards of education of these cities have established | audio-vision departments as a result of growing interest ln the educa-| tional aspects of motion pictures, j FIELD TO SPEAK [ Following registration from 2 p. j m. to 3 p.m. Friday, a meeting will be centered on the topic. "New Developments ln the Art and Tech-I nique of Motion Pictures." The ! speaker wlll be Mrs. Alice E. Fleld, • East ls East, and West is West, staff member of the Motion Picture
Asilomar, Y' Sponsor Joint Chinese Tour
Nevada Starts Silver Drive
CITY, Nev., Dec. 7— ■ Richard Klrman to-pvited governors of 10 other states to join him in re-^■Ig President Roosevelt to reset I the government purchase for newly-mined domestic 77.5 cents, of no form of federal hat would be as economical I pratlcable as the purchase l*f by the government at a | permitting mining opera-Kirman said ln telegrams the president and to the “ecutives of California, Ore-psshington. Colorado, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Arl-Wyoming H domestic silver price Is flx-umMwi un 1 of the 1933 Federal 811-act. On December 31, fcldent Roosevelt cut the 'w 77 57 to 64 84 cents an *fter severe congressional 71 from easterners who char-* Program was a subsidy to The proclamation ex-11.
and never the twain shall meet.’
Producers and Distributors associa-
Late Wampus
|ffom the Office
Of the .
®sident
<•».* December t at 9 60 Edward H. Orlggs wtll body at an all-' ““"‘bly The University *U1 also be shown. The •chedule will govern clas-
*	» * 5u a m
*	“ » 45 un
ia «"10 50 hJn Assembly ® **-»:40 a m.
11 45-U:|0 pjn
* '«n Klein taed,
Tonight, when the YWCA-Asllo-! tlon-
mar sponsored Chinatown tour be- Vlerllng	Kersey superlntonden
gins, Kipling's famous, ll..e will of ^	cUyschools. wiH
have become a fallacy. Under the ^	' " 1'
guidance of Mary Chun Lee, chair-	”, 1 Prevlew man of the Asilomar committee, i "Christmas Carol a 4 pjn.
o th» "Role of	Motion Pictures In Edu-
manyS.C- student* wil meet at the	p)ctureg
Hong Kong Noodle 'a^ryjl h nnd	ch	Wor)d„ ^ ^ ^
„	morning discussion subjects,
trip through the "East.”
According to Mlss Lee, proceeds of the tour will be used to send ten S.C. students to the As l^inar conference, annual student-faculty convention of the Pacific southwest	f* I
|ssue on Sa,e "We wlll attempt to show the The gtu(jent union magazine students in the caravan things tha' stand wjlI Mll 100 wampus "held the ordinary visitor to Chinatown aslde.. COpies today, does not see,” says Mlss Lee. j	practice was begun last
"Keepers of the several temples have j month t0T the purpose of insuring promised to perform many of the y,ampuses f0r students who do not interesting Buddhistic ceremonies. Bttend the university on Wednes-Several proprietors of rice and fiavs and consequently, are unable noodle factories have offered to es- to purchase the magazine. Brown's cort us through their plants and | Drug store, University avenue and show us how these products are j Jef(erson street, also wlll have a grown and distributed.”	limited number of copies on sale.
Tickets at 25 cents each may oe while no definite figures were purchased at the YWCA or Rt- j available last night, Hal Oardner, llgious Congerence offices on the I t^ineas-manager. was optimistic, third floor of the Student Union and predjCted a heavy sale. Results Miss Lee emphasizes that thc tour Q. the sorority sales contest wlll be ls open to all studenU of the uni- announced tomorrow, he said, versity.	Already preparing for the Janu-
__________ ary Issue of the magazine Wamp-
I us’ executive board members yesterday announced a general staff meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock ln 430 Student Union. This | wlll be the first gathering of the new "streamlined” staff, j Deadlines and preparations for the coming Issue will be the order Phl Eta Sigma, mens honorary ()J llu buMn^* meeting, according scholastic society, wil Initiate nine ! (Q	colegrove
students tomorrow evening, according to Ernest Haggard, president.
Those students who will become members at the semi-annual Initiation rites are James M, Crowe,
Robert C. Davis, Norman R. Dowds,
Wallace Q. Frasher, Allen B Hastings, James A Roth, Herbert H Searles, Vadim Sounitza, and Frank M Swlrles.
After the Initiation the society
Knights Plan Yule Dinner For Visitors
For the benefit of out-of-town men students who will remain on campus for the holidays, the Trojan Knights will sponsor their annual Christmas dinner on the evening of December 23 in Aeneas hall. Jim Hastings. Trojan Knight of Slgma Alpha Epsilon fratemity, yesterday was appointed chairman of the dinner by Al Corley. Knight president. / Students who desire to attend the dinner are requested by Hastings to register by Friday ln the office of Dean Francis Bacon. 225 Student Union. Included on the program for the evening will be entertainment and an Informal talk by a Trojan rooter from the movie colony.
Intending to make thetr out-of-town guests feel "at home,” the Knights annually offer the turkey dinner and program of entertainment. Last year the Knights were host to more than 70 students.
Economists Plan Annual Conference
Major Institutions To Meet at Berkeley During Holidays
The Pacific Coast Economic association, whose membership includes every major collegiate Institution west of the Rocky mountains, wlll hold Its 17th annual conference at the University of California, December 28-30. More than 125 delegates, including 15 S.C. professors and students, will attend.
Two professors of the University of Southern California have been invited to present papers at the meeting. Prof. Rex Ragan, of the accounting department, will discuss "Accounting Problems in Corporate Taxation,” and Prof. Hampton K Snell, division of transportation and public utilities, will discuss "Economic Consequences of Boulder Dam Development."
Principal subjects which wlll be given special attention during the three-day meeting are government and Industry, Pacific coast regional planning, and Pacific coast trade.
All students are Invited to attend the conference and participate in the discussions which will follow the presentation of the formal papers on the scheduled program.
Publishers To Attend Institute
World Affairs Group To Convene Sunday At Riverside
Several hundred editors and publishers of southern California n?ws-i papers will be guests of honor dur-I Ing the third day of the Institute of World Affairs.
j The group wlll meet at the Mis-' sion Inn. Riverside, on Tuesday evening, December 13. according to announcement by Dr. Ru'us B. von j KleinSmid, chancellor of the in-j stltute JOURNALIST TO SPKAK The guest speaker of the evening will be Prof. Vernon McKenzie, head of the school of Journalism at the University of Washington. Pnfea-sor McKenzie will address the group on the subject, "The P:ess and Intemationl Friction." He 1* the author of a book, "War in Europe ln 1940,” and lias recently returned from a tour of Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Germany Dr. 8yud Hossain of S.C. will dis-cuaa "The SltuaUon ln the Near East,” and Dr. Ernest F. Penrose University of California, will summarize the day’s theme, ‘‘Economic Factors In World Atfalrs.’ FOREIGNERS PRESENT The Institute, which will meet from December II to Id. wiil be attended by 74 delegates from countries ln all parts of the world.
Eighteen universities oi the west will be represented at the convention. These Include Stanford, California, UCLA. Washington, SC., and the California Institute of Technology.
PROGRAM LISTED
Dally sessions and round-table discussions are scheduled from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. each Jay Evening sessions will begin at 8 p.m. The public wlll be admitted free of charge, according to Dr. Frank M. Russell of th» University of California, general director of the Institute.
Dr. Ooeffrey W. Stafford of Drew university will open the slx-day meeting on Sunday evening at the Mission Inn with an address on “The True Patriotism."
TOPICS VARIED Among the topics to be discussed by the group are the Japanese expansion program, raclt*' conflicts, collective security amon^ ..atlona, and the part of the United States In world affairs.
Conference Leaders
Dr. R. B. von KlainSmid
Dr. A. S. Raubenhaimar
Prominent Educators Will Lead Discussions At Collegiate Conference
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer will participate ln a group discussion of current educational topics, when the Association of Colleges and Universities of the Pacific Southwest convenes ln Riverside, December 16.	-
Senator Elbert D. Thomas and Harrison Brown of Utah will address an evening session of the association. Prominent educators from various Pacific coast Institutions wlll lead discussion groups.
A Joint luncheon with the InsU-tute of World Affairs, which will also meet at Riverside, has been planned for 12:45 p.m. at the Mls-
Phi Eta Sigma Will Initiate Nine Students
Engineers Will Convene At Santa Clara
Five members of tha S.C engineering faculty will participate in the Pacific-Southwest convention of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education during the Christmas holidays.
The convention which Is scheduled for December 87, 28, and 29 will be held at Santa Clara university Problems of common in-terest to engineering educators will be the main theme of discussion.
Dr. PliilUp Sheridan Biegler, Dean of the College of Engineering, and Professors Eyre, Fox, Rose, and Wilson will take part in the meetings.
Students Give Recital Today
A students' music recital will be conducted today at 12 45 pjn. ln the recital hall of the School of Music. Prof, Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the school, will be In charge of the program The program will be as follows: Voice No Candle wa* There ....
........Liza Lehmann
He Shall Feed His Flock <from the "Messiah”).. Handel Caryl Selinger
Plano Reflections on the Water____
......... Debussy
Tern Hirashiki
| Violin Suite tor two Violins .....
j Moszkowskl
Allegro-Andante-Allegro vivace j Mr» Edna Levy, Mrs Carolyn ! Helms, Miss Joan Helms. Plano I Plano Trlano	Albeniz
Josephine Madrid
The date for the meeting of the Association of Colleges and Universities of the Pacific Southwest at Riverside ls December 16 rather than December 12 as has previously been stated ln the Trojan.
slon Inn. An Invitation has been extended by the members of this organization to the association for dinner at 6:30. following the discussions of both groups.
Representatives from the following colleges and universities will attend the association’s conferences: University of Southern California, California Institute of Technology, Claremont college, Scripps college, Pomona college, Whittier college, Loyola university, University of Redlands, UCLA, and the University of California.
Faculty members who wish to attend the meetings should notify the secretary ln Dean Raubenhetmer's office, 331 Administration.
S.C. Divisions Discuss Buying
Coordinated purchasing of equipment by deparUnents and divisions of the S C. College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will be dlscusr sed by staff members, fellows, and assistants of the division of physical sciences and mathematics when they meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow In 163 Science.
Dr. O R Hull, Trojan professor of education, wlll address the group on the methods of instruction ln sciences Members of the staff of the College ol Engineering will be guests at the meeting.
Campus
Organizations
Today
Trojan Squire* — 12:15 pm. 206 Administration.
Kogrr Williams club — 12 15 p.m, luncheon, 320 Student Union, will hold a banquet ln the Student Ho(|(u t.|ub _ j jo p.m.. Student Union at 6 p.m.. Haggard stated Union soclal hall.
The dinner will cost 65 rent*. Re WcslmlllUUr ,.j„b — 5 30 p.m. servations may be made ln the of- church of the Redeemer. An-flce of the counselor of men, Hag- nuaj Christina.- party, gard said.	W orld Friendship club -12 16 p ni,
____—--| social hall	»
QUESTION AIRES REQUESTED Choral and Drama club — 3 JO pm., Questlonali es which were sent j social hall to a selected group of prominent	Phi Eta — 7.00 pm Zeta
S.C. freshmen must be returned at studio
once to the address given on the camera elub — 12 20 p.m. mnch-blanks. as they are vital to the com- j eon, Elisabeth ron KleinSmid pletion of a national survey of eol- hall, leg* students	.. "	1
Leonard Discusses Economics in Lecture
“The problem of wages and hours has been with us since the very beginning of civilization,” Dr. J. Luther Leonard, professor of economics remarked yesterday afternoon in the Wednesday lecture ln the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library
From both the standpoint of increased production and greater efficiency of labor and consequently better cooperation between employers and employees, the present wage-hour bill ls proving to be satisfactory,” the speaker said.
The lecturer reported Uie tune was not far away when our industrial system would be conducted on a basis of six four-hour shifts in a working day. Instead of our pres-ent 44-hour week maximum.
wage-hour problem Dr. Leonard said, “It Is only when the principle of the wage-hour bill which is ‘share Uie work’ Is put Into action lu conjunction with the Ideal of increased production per unit-output, that the best wages and most beneficial hours per laborer will be realized To date the bill has proven satisfactory, but there Is a great deal to be accomplished as yet.”
Dr. Carleton C. Rodee, i .oiessor
Dr. Leonard In speaking ol the ' of political science and public ad-problem of wages, said that It was ministration will continue the Wed-the $1500 a year class who repre- j nesday lecture series on January sented the average and ideal work- : 11 when he will speak on "The Eco-ing elass.	' nomic and Soclal Aspects of Eur-
In summonsing hts Ideas at Ihe opean F**cisi Regimes.”
Japan Revises Trade Policy
TOKYO, Thursday, Dec. 8—H'.PI —Japan today informed the United States and Great Britain that they should accept as inevitable the revision of the open door policy ln China, the usually well-informed newspaper Asahl stated ! The American and British ambassadors. Joseph C. Grew and Sir Robert Craigle, attended a conference with Foreign Minister Hachlro Arita, at the latter's Invitation, and it was at this meeting that Arita was said to have conveyed Japan’s j view of the ‘ out-i»oded nine-power 1 treaty" to the ambassadors.
The newspaper Nlchl Nlchl, ln oenr. ctlon with parliamentary debutes, ! *d that Japuii will not tolerate BnUsh effort o block “the new fti'-e. st:m order.”
Both Uie United States and Britain, and France as well, have protested to Japan agamst closing ! China's great waterways to their ships, asserting that free commerce was guaranteed by the nine-power treaty affirming the open door principle, Japan's reply was that th* rivers were not safe and that military necessity caused tlieir closing to foreign ships.
Cooley Bars Coed Rooters
Corley, Yell King Insist Women Would Hamper Rose Bowl Stunts
Despite student requests to permit women ln the Trojan Rote Bowl rooting section, Ron Cooley, yell king, and Al Corley, rally chairman, yesterday announced the conUnuance ot the all-men section for the New Year's game.
Attributing the past success of the rooting section to Its uniform appearance, Corley and Cooley Insisted that allowing women In the area would destroy the uniformity and standard of efficiency of the cheering section.
Rooter's section tickets for holders of ASSC activity book* will realn on sale unUl Saturday of this week at the cashier* window ln the Student Union bookstore Upon presentation of the student book and the price of $1.66, the tickets will be Issued.
Activity book holders may also exercise their priority right on two preferred section tickets at the regular rate of $3 30 or $4.40 Applications accompanied by the full ticket price wlll be accepted until Saturday. Arnold Eddy, general manager of Uie ASSC. yesterday stated that studenU may be ' practically certain” of obtaining the tickets.
At the rate of approximately *0
tickets per mlnuta. 16.000 seaU reserved for the general public yesterday wers sold at the Rose Bowl ticket office by 1 pm. Although the windows opened at 8:18 ajn.. the supply of ducats was exhausted after only a five-hour sale.
Itali
lan
November NYA Time Reports Due Today
Time rsports for the present pay roll period, November 9 to December 8, are due today ln the post office box. Administration building, or ln the central NYA offlct.
Dates for the time reports ar* November 12, 19, and 36, December 1, and 8.
Official announcement wa* made yesterday, Uiat students may continue to work on their assignment* during the Christinas period. Th* dates for time reports for that period, December 9 to January 8 ar* December 10, 17, 24, and 32, January 8.
“In tli* future, time report* should be turned in at the end of each week,” the NYA pay master announced, ‘‘In order that work on the pay rolls may be slmpWled."
McCue To Speak On Traffic Duty
•'Claim Prevention” ahd "Traffic Duties aud Opportunity*" wlll be the subjects of Frank T McCue* discussion at the meeting of Slgma Beta Chl, transport*Uon fraternity, today at 12 20 p m. ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
McCue. wlio u the traffic manager of Uie Crane company, will to* guest weaker %| the luncheon.
Troops
Moved
Reinforcements, Amu Go lo Tripolilanian Post) Facing French Forces
TUNIS, Dec. 7 — <i:.l*>—Marshal Plalo Balbo. governor of Italian Libya, tonight was reported to have moved up troop reinforcements and motorised artillery to the outposts of TrlpolManla facing France's “Desert Maginot line” on the Tunisian frontier.
Military secrecy amounting to virtual censorship and the closing ol military zones on both side* of the border prevailed as the French colony of Tunis seethed with native Arab and Berber resenftnent against Fascist territorial demands, although the Arab* also want to shake off French rule.
FRENCH TAKE PRECAUTIONS
French authorities here took ela-borate police precaution* to prevent new anti-Italian demonstrations.
Balbo was said to have ordered heavy reinforcement of Italian military posts at Nalut, Slnauet, and Gauaiuex. It was estimated that nearly 250,000 Italian and French troops faced each other across the sandy stretch of border, backed up for 100 miles on either side by modem war equipment.
CAVALRY AVAILABLE
Italy, with both tanks and motorised artillery, has her famous desert cavalry, the Meharl tribesmen on swift camels, several battalion; of Askari Infantry trained ln Eritrea and hardened ln the Ethiopian campaigns.
Facing these Italian forces art some 100.000 troops of the best battalions of France's famous foreign legion sind several divisions of colonial Infantry seasoned by long campaigns ln Morocco against the Riff*.
At the southernmost pointed tip of Tunisia the French have rein-forced their positions opposite Ga-dames while ln the north colonial troops and foreign legionnaires are at full strength along the entire new "desert Maginot line" extending from Oabes. The line of fortifications, despite Its name, does not resemble the $400,000,000 Maginot line along the Franco-Oerman frontier because there are no permanent steel and concrete fortifications but there are a succession of concrete plll-boxes and gun placements extending on either aid* of (he Ksour mountains.
ElmoreToTalk To Phi Sigma
“Ethnobloiagy ot th* Navajo Indians" wlll be th* topic of an address to be given tomorrow night ln 302 Law at 7:30 by Francis Elmore, reaearch associate of the Allan O. Hancoca foundation. He will speak to members of the local chap-ter of Phl Slgma, national biological fraternity.
Elmore will present a general summary of the Indian ‘country, particularly the Nava Jos, and the lecture wlll be illustrated with slide*, colored painting*, and motion plcturo of the Intertribal Indian ceremonial held at Gallup, N. IL
The society meet* on the second Friday of each month and has a speaker who gives a talk on some phas* of the biological sciences.
Knopf To Discuss Angeleno's Belief
The statement of a prominent Lo* Angele* professional man will be used as th* meditation them* lu th* LltUe Chapel of Silence, Friday morning at 7:80 o clock, according to Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of th* School of Religion.
As is his custom each week, Chaplain Carl 8. Knopf will not reveal the Identity of the man “who has had wide experience In this field and knows Uie plac* of religion Id business and life's daily affair*,a until chapel time.
Todays
Organ Program
Haliilmj Churn jrom "Tht Mtiitai/'’
....................................._... HtemJtl
Two Cioml Pttludti	Batk
Puer Natus in Bethlehem In Dulce Jubilo CkmUuM bjuiaj) .
Touju om "Vomo Himmnl Hath * ................................EJmMhJso*