United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAI LV
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl 4111 St*. 227
Night--PR. 4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939
NUMBER 69
V/CA
our
Today
eeds Will Be Used Tc Send Delegates j Asilomar Meet
„hl.cr to travel through the t,st without leaving the city „ rf Los Angeles -L u the chance being offered ws tonight, when the Asilo-*mn,„tee. under the direction Z Chun Lee. leads a caravan rc students through the narrow temples, and curio shops of 'Angeles' old Chinatown and China city.
•DENTS MEET AT 6 O CLOCK , tourists will assemble at « md San Pedro streets at m and will then leave to visit Tong temple and the Chinese Buddhistic ceremonies before ilt»r 3000 years old at the tem-f Quan Yin. the Chinese god-,! good luck, will be performed the students.
ulI! mere, the tourists will wend - ny along Ferguson’s alley, -ing enroute to visit the Jade at Jerry's Joynt. The center oterest here will be a hand-sandftlwood altar that is the of five generation’s work.
SE DINNER SCHEDULED
Hits wishing dinner will stop the Golden Phoenix Inn, where —lete Chinese dinner will be it 50 cents per plate.
Lee announced yesterday this tour is the first event to Asilomar committee’s proto raise funds for S.C.’s rep-utton at Asilomar convention December, 1939.
T CAMPAIGN STARTED “use of the very poor repre-tion that S.C. had at Asilomar year,' Miss Lee stated, "the s has decided to campaign : funds to send at least 20 te to the conference next We had only one student as 1 with California’s 140.”’
kets at 25 cents each may be at the YWCA office on third floor, Student Onion, who wish may purchase tic-when the students meet, Miss Bid.
Phi Beta Kappa Holds New Tax Initiation Tomorrow preSages
Struggle
Initiation ceremonies for 12 newly-elected members will be conducted tomorrow evening at 6:15 o’clock in the Foyer of Town and Gown by Phi Beta Kappa, oldest national honorary scholastic society.
Seniors to be initiated are Robert M. Crawford Edna L Berry, Thomas H. Dutcher, Corn C. *
n““h w.	*"““!? I *s>’ectHs „°f A"rlent. and Modern
Tragedy."
The subject, of his discussion wtll
WSGA Adopts Monopoly in
| Randall, and Marlon Esther Chovan Juniors elected were Kenneth M
! c, „ tt.i. ,, ... „	. ' I	°uujcvi Ui ill n UlSCUSMOn w
Sieling, Helen Vesseiich. Kenneth compare the Aeschylean trilogy—
\	Snd	«* ^e Agamemnon, the
Kathleen M. Schneider.
Choephorl, and thc Eumenides—to
Pour others named also to re- the Robinson Jeffers poem. “The ve ^e honor were three other Tower," both covering essentially
Elaine Holbrook
seniors and a graduate student who were elected last June. The seniors are Kathryn A. Mundell, Edythe Meaux, and Melvin Schubert. Jonathan B. Ladd is the graduate student. Miss Meaux won second place in the Phi Beta Kappa essay contest last spring.
After the ritual, a dinner will be served at which Dr. Ralph T Fleweiling, president of the California chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and director of the School of Philosophy at S.C., will speak on “Some
Helen Vesseiich
the same set of circumstances.
| Dr. Fleweiling. in explaining his topic, said that he had begun his | study of the subject with a certain | prejudice against Jeffers’ work, but j soon he formed the opinion that ' Jeffers may perhaps "in 100 years be looked upon as the greatest American poet.”
Dr. Hugh C. Willett, secretary of the California chapter, in an-I nouncing the program, stated that ! members may invite guests but that reservations must be made today.
Book Club Music Recital Reviews Play Selections
udents Tryout r Perkins ward Monday
:0UU for the Betty Perkins it award will take place at 3 Monday, January 23, in the - 01 Prof. Max van Lewen nliout, director of the School usic.
lenu whose applications for HOC award were in not later last evening will be eligible to JK*. Tlieir eligibility depends 'if having maintained an av-of B in all their studies and 111 applied music, according ■wals in charge of the award.
members affiliated with u Phi Epsilon, national music '“ation, and the director of ,0°1 of Music will act as s *nd will make tjlp award.
mpus
r9anizations
"‘■"■‘H is talUd io the lad that ■ *"> to com, t,ej0re ,ht “ °n Studini Organizationi Hid' '“l 'l"“'ttr must be 10 1’(• und,rtigneJ riot later This ap flits *k 4'■ '-p^ on- i°r "-cognition
U,s U a,,,,
Cop, indent Org
Today
0	~ 9 50 am Willis
"u»t»ri office
N«w. ~ 3 30 pm Social
"““nal R.i", women* eym.
« ~ atl0n‘ *'lub—12:20 hill abnh von KleinSmid
5: Sir “» -
Radio Station To Air Resume of 'Pygmalion,’ This Aflernoon
“Pygmalion," George Bernard Shaw's comedy of a Cockney flower girl, will be reviewed by the Film-Book Club of the Air at this afternoon's quarter-hour program at 2 p.m. over station KFAC.
“George Bernard Show and Pygmalion” is the title of the discussion, and the weekly book list contains suggestions for biographical reading concerning the eccentric English playwright. G. K. Chesterton’s book shows less biographical information than literary criticism “The sharp criticism of his works is tempered by eulogy.”
The most recent work on the life of Shaw is that published in 1932 by Archibald Henderson. This author presents him as “an artist, a champion of noble causes, and a maker of prefound paradoxes" The text of the play. “Pygmalion,” is contained in a collection of Shaw’s plays including “Androcles and the Lion,” "Overruled,” and the title play.
Bill Caldwell, Betty Franklin, and Thelma Bollinger will appear on the program. They are library school students.
L. A. TO SUPPORT FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18—'UP) —Los Angeles leaders pledged their support of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition tonight in a “One Month to Go" banquet on Treasure Island.
Announced
Students of the School of Music will present this week's recital in Bovard auditorium at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow'. The program, which is under the direction of Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout. director of the School of Music, will be composed of piano .organ, violin, and voice selections.
Virginia Cox and Helen Bjorstad will render organ selections; Heimo Litzaw will play a violin compo- I sition; Ruth Martin and Kay Lisenby have each selected two songs; ! Fern Crotchett and Paul King will offer piano selections.
The complete program is as foi lows:
Cantabile — Sixth Organ Symphony	Widor Virginia Cox Prize Song Wagner lleimo Litzaw O Lovely Night Ronald Let My Song Fill Your Heart Charles
Ruth Martin
Valse Cubilee	Liszt J
Kern Crotchett The Sun’s Evening Song
Karg-Elert 1 Finale — Organ Concerto in B j
flat ............................Handel j
Helen Bjorstad Nebbie	Respighi
The Sweetest Flower That Grows
................ Rogers
Ray Lisenby Rhapsody in C major Dohnanyi Paul King
Roosevelt Asks Levies On Bonds, Salaries For Business Expansion
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 (U,n> — President Roosevelt hopes to open a huge reservoir of private capital for business expansion by levying taxes on government bonds and salaries, it was revealed today as he completed a message to cono-gress on the subject The message will be transmitted tomorrow and will head Into immediate opposition. Congressmen, their patronage recipients and state and municipal employes are against "double taxation," which Is what the proposal would mean for them, and they hope to raise constitutional objections.
PRESIDENT’S AIMS GIVEN An indication of the president’s aims was given today by Undersecretary of the Treasury John W Hanes who told a special senate tax committee on behalf of the treasury that removal of tax-exemption privileges on federal, state, and municipal securities w'ould free capital markets and force diversion of investments to private enterprise.
He proposed that it is logical that the investor, if forced to pay taxes on Income from securities, would divert at least part of his investments to other channels, preferably a business which promises a fair return. In consequence, he said, income tax revenues would mount, benefiting both the federal and state governments.
INCOME ESTIMATED
He estimated the treasury's potential annual income from this source at *353.000.000 and believes the states will benefit by at least $100 000.000. Returns from reciprocal taxation of salaries would be comparatively negligible, but sizeable nevertheless.
Mr. Roosevelt first broached the subject in a message last April after the supreme court upheld the federal government’s right to levy on salaries of employes of the New York port authority, a quasi-judi-cial corporation operated jointly by New York and New Jersey.
Armored Car Will Transport Rare Volume
KEARNY, N. J„ Jan. 18—tl'El —An armored car will be used Saturday night to bring from the private library of J. P. Morgon one of the only two known copies of a rare first edition of Robert Burns’ poems, to be exhibited Sunday night by Grace Methodist church.
Tile car will deposit the volume at police headquarters for safe keeping over night.
The exhibition wtll commemorate the 180tli anniversary of the Scotch poet's birth and will be held at the Copestown temple under church auspices.
While it is out of the Morgan library the volume will be insured for $30,000. A police guard will watch it during the ceremonies. It will be returned to the Morgan library by armored car Monday morning.
New Plan To Curb Paralysis Student Offices |s Topic
Of Talk
Newsreel To Be Shown Next Monday
Review Will Feature Homecoming Affairs, Notre Dame Grid Game
News and color of S.C. events j will be screened next Monday when the third edition of the Trojan Review is shown to the student body at 9:50 a.m. ill Bovard auditorium. Don Bartelli is producer of the I film.
Ruling Allows One Position To Aspirant
Women aspirants for activity honors will be allowed only one major position at a time and will also find the available number of less Important posts curtailed as a result of the activities limitation rules adopted by the WSGA cabinet and approved yesterday by Dean Penrle Aikin-Smith, counselor of women.
“This plan is a forward step," declares Dean Aikin-Smith. “in restricting the number of offices one girl may hold. Thc cabinet has mac,; it possible for more girls to participate in campus affairs."
CABINET ADOPTS PLAN
A similar system has been in use for several years at the University of Washington, where it is considered successful. Ione Hooven, WS GA president, proposed the rules at S.C., and it was adopted by the cabinet for Tro.lan organizations. The cabinet adopted the plan in its meeting Monday.
The system does not afiect offices now held, but those tr.ken ln the future will be subject to its specifications.
ACTIVITIES ARE DIVIDED
All activities arc divided Into four groups—A, B, C, and D—ln the order of work and prestige entailed The following combinations of ac-
Doctor From Sanitarium To End 'March ol Dimes' At Assembly Tomorrow
The ‘Fight Paralysis” drive al S.C. will be ended tomorrow, w’her. Dr. Milton Berry of Olive View sanitarium addresses students at 10:25 a m. in Bovard Buditorium He will present a motion picture depicting his rehabilitation work al ibe sanitarium and Individual case histories of the disease will be reiterated.
"The March of Dimes." which culminate.* tomorrow, is a part of the annual drive to raise funds for national and local aid for those stricken wtth Infantile paralysis. Every contributor buys a button as evidence of his help In the campaign.
palgn. says Gene Zechmeister. head : of the committee which handles the I of bacteriology, iSQUADRON LEADS DRIVE
The Flying Squadron under the direction of Bill Flood, anti Alpha Phl Omega, service organization: are sponsoring the drive, with tiie | aid of sorority salesgirls and volunteers, Members of sororities and fraternities have pledged 100 pei cent support of the movement.
| Salesgirls are requested' to meet Reminiscent of colorful dancing j in the offlce of Dr Francis Bacon, life in Spain and depicting tradl- 233 Student, Union, at 9:50 a.m. to-tional gypsy lore. Town and Gown j day Members of the Flying Squrd-tivitles are allowed under the pro- 0f ti1P University of Southern Cal- r0I1 wju mePt at the same time in gram:	; ifornia is planning its third bene- the men's gymnasium.
A and B, 2. A and two Cs: fu program for January 26. ln the . Zechmelstor requests that all con-carnpus foyer building.	trtbutions be ln, If possible by this
Combining a luncheon program evening.
Town, Cown Arranges Third Benefit
Program Will Depicl Spanish, Gypsy Life; January 26, Date Set
l.
3. Two Bs; 4. B and two Cs; 5 Four Cs. The number of D activ-
and other affairs of Homecoming j week were covered for the latest,
Ities ls unlimited either alone or w(th „A Day ,u VftgabondIa;. ^ bt. S500 SKT AS GOAL with any of the combinations listed. foljowrd bridge, the event will Dorothy Hepp. president of the The WSGA cabinet and the deon bp ^ charge of Mrs w Ballentine Preshman club, has charge of the of W’omen have Jurisdiction over all Hrnlev al)d Mr(j Newfll Jones	salesgirls. Other sorority girls who
From studies of Spanish life in are leaders ip the campaign are Grenada, Jack M. Reinhardt, for- j June Hepp. and Mildred Eberhard. mer cowboy and an artist, will In- | Yesterday June Hepp sold $20 worth lerpret a series of authentic dances of buttons.
in costume formerly worn by Otero, I It is hoped that tne sum collect-
points of discussion, and after one warning, violations of these rules The Notre Dame football game „rp subject to action by them.
IMPORTANT JOBS LISTED
Positions considered of A Impor
eminent dance master of Spain. The classic tango rhythm, and a dance to symbolize the chnrge of a
newsreel. Pictures of the rally, at I tance are:
j which Skinnay Ennis and his band j President of WSGA, WAA, YW I played, of the half-time ceremonies, | CA Panhellenic council, Amazons.
I and of the crow'd. with shots of j Mortar Board, and Spooks and | such prominent people as Mayor | Spokes: chief Justice of the Judi- ,.. mlmb„rs Fletcher Bowron. James Roosevelt. c)ai court; class presidents In col- |
and Rudy Vallee, will be included. ! leges and schools; vice-president	th** leading of ballad poetry
Attempts of newsreel cameramen an(j secretary of ASSC; president and 1,vrlrs- a Kroup of the Norma to take pictures of Homecoming of freshman and sophomore clubs Gou!d dancers will portray charac-
ed will approach $500, Half of this will be sent to the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, w'hose director*
L hair mat, mttee on miztutons
Fifth and
Roas-
Main
CeI115 pni S‘S-
■ Pl»£ 11 2659 Ellen-
IS |.,P 'n' meeting of World Friend-
America Is in New Era Of Art, Says Speaker
Since 1930 a change in style of architecture has been In progress, blending the modern spirit ot simplicity with an artistic taste for graceful lines. Finally the American peoples are awakening to the fact that one's own individuality is probably best expressed in self-created surroundings—in particular the home — and by the *	_	, , clothes that are worn. ated back in the Paleolithic Such was the general idea in- a«e of cave men. when the long stilled by Miss Mildred Natalie Bat- winter evenings induced picture •ton. assistant professor of fine drawing on the crude rock walls of arts at S C , in her talk. "Art tn the home, said Miss Bateson Yet. the Modern Home," presented ln she continued, it Includes every one the Art and Lecture room of Do- of us today We are actua y a heny library yesterday afternoon j consumers of clothing and she , The lecture was next to the last of and as such express our individ-the regular first semester Wednes- uality by artistic means day afternoon series. Though many person* leel study Miss Bateson stressed the fact is no requisite for the expression that "one must acquire a laste for of individuality or personality Miss art as art is more than a native Bateson feels that in order to cre-0Ulllitv.. ate a favorable impression one To those who would beg to dif- should make knowledge the basis ler. by declaring that some per.ons of his or her taste* For■«««£• Just naturally have a "knack ' for in building a home today «ie de-deeignin*. Miss Bateson said, such sign best suited to the so-called “knack" is acquired un- used, should be employed A stee consciously through assoc ia tional and glass building should I* bunt being—or environment- and per- along linear lines, po ^ haDs reading creie structure should u*e poured Art the home is nothing new I plastic design : a br,^ -o-her dels talk about as it probably origin- I sign. «tc said Mis* Bateson
Graduates Will Hear Vash Young
“The Giving Habit Must Replace the Getting Habit,”
This is the creed of Vash Young, well-known lecturer, philosopher, and author of five best sellers, who ls scheduled to address Graduate School students when they gather for their monthly luncheon meeting Monday noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Books written by Young which have made best seller records include "Let's Start Over Again,” “A Fortune To Share," “Be Kind To Yourself." “No Thank You,” and "The Go-Giver.” Commendations of his books and lectures have been written by Dale Carnegie and the late O. O. McIntyre.
All graduate students are invited to attend the luncheon, and reservations must be made in the Graduate School office by 10 a.m. Monday, according to officials of the school. Ticket* will cost 40 cents.
Spanish bull fighter will be among ; will distribute It to various hospitals, research Institutions, and sanitariums throught the country, to aid continuance of their work.
decorations were hampered by the gale that damaged several settings. Accepting the situation with good humor, however, the newsreel staff entitled that section of the picture, "Gone With the Wind.”
Celebrities at the Homecoming banquet were photographed for the issue, and Trojans will be seen swinging at the Homecoming dance.
An array of strange vehicles tak-
Contlnued on Page I’our.
Wesley Members Map Weekend Programs
Members of the Wesley club will Ing part in the WSGA Taxi day ( gather at University church tomor- j Nettleton.
will be shpwn aR they Jog and rat- row evening at 7:30 o’clock for a -
tie down University avenue in the j program of games and dancing, parade that climaxed the annual j which will be followed by a wiener event. The winning entry, a horse- j roast. All students are Invited, drawn buggy sponsored by Kappa j The club meeting scheduled for
teristlc gypsy moods as handed down through generations. In authentic costumes the dancers will symbolize the songs of the open road and interpretations of a gypsy queen.
Assisting in arrangements for the event are Mrs. John F. Dodge. Mrs. O. P. Cockerlll, Mrs. A. W. R. Thiel, Mrs. Orafton P Tanquary, Mrs. M. R. Englander, and Mrs. Fred E.
Delta, will appear.
Sigma Beta Chi Will Initiate Eight Tonight
Initiation of eight new members
This meeting and the regular w111	Performed at a dinner
worship service slated for next Sun- m«tln* of Sigma Beta Chi, Uans-Meeting to discuss plans for the day at 6:30 p.m. wlll be foUowed PfrtaUon fraternity, this evening annual sophomore dance, the soph- | by badminton, ping-pong, and other	yn 10
more council will convene this eve-
Sophomore Council Meets To Plan Dance
Sunday. January 29, wlll be high lighted by an address and pictures shown by Dr. Owen Coy, professor of history, on tiie subject of “California Missions."
ning at 7:15 o’clock at the Sigma Alpha EpsUon fraternity house, 2659 Ellendale place, according to an an- j nouncement made by John Grip- [ man, president of the class of ’41. |
sports in the recreation hall of University church.
Marston s Works Are Chapel Theme
The writings of Sir Charles Marston will set the theme for the meditation period in the Little Chapel of Silence tomor’ow morning at 7:30 o'clock, according to Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, chaplain.
Sir diaries is a famed British worker ln Biblical archaeology Dr. Knopf will read briefly from the archaeologist's writings and through his comment give the meditation message.
Dr. Curti Speaks Today At International Lunch
Dr. Giorgio Curtl, instructor in Italian and international relations will address the International Relations club today at 12:20 pm. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, on the topic, “Italy after Munich
Todays Organ Program
The following numbers will be played by Prof Archibald Sessions at today’s organ recital ln Bovard auditorium
Sketch in F minor Canon in B major Scherzo in B minor
el, Fifth and Main streets
The meeting wlll be a Joint gaUi-erlng of members of the local chapter and those of the alumni chapter.
Those to be Initiated are: Donald Ackerman. Malcolm Teller, Donald Cobb, Clark Mac Donald, Ward Miller, Joseph Zerboni, Robert Taggart, and Marshall Cromwell.
Dr. Bergman Will Discuss
Ethiopia
Dr. George C. Bergman, lecturer and traveler, will address members of Phl Alpha Theta, history honorary society, at a meeting on Saturday. January 21, at 7:45 p.m. ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
"Sidelight* on Ethiopia,” ts the subject Dr. Bergman has chosen for this meet lng which will be open to all history majors, graduates, and upper division students. The speaker has traveled extensively and ls familiar with international problems.
The Historian, the new magazine of the society will be discussed and plans for future publications will be set forth. The magazine is now being published semi-annually.
COUNCIL ELECTS HEAD
SAN FRANCISCO, JAN. 18— <UP> —Fred D. Parr was reelected president of the California Safety Councll here today. A six-point progiam to which Parr pledged his support, was announced.
Repeal of Wagner Act Asked by Congressman
Schumann was not an organist but he nevertheless wrote for the organ, or the pedal-plano. six canons, four sketche*. and six fugues on the name of Bach—a moving tribute to the memory of the memoiy of the great Johann Sebastian, whom he »o warmly admired.
Alleluia	l)ubots
When Franck died tn 1890, Gl'il-mant and Duboi* were both 53. Widor was 45 and Gigout 46 respectively French organ music to the end of the century, was largely the affair of these four men It ls all soundly done, with s Frenchman's care for good workmanship. and Dubois was a musician of teal distinction being "Piix du Rome" for organ, and later director of the conservatoire.
Hewitt Elected To Presidency Of Texas Club
Holding the first official meeting of Its existence, the newly organized Texas club elected officers yesterday at a luncheon In the Student Union.
Warren Hewitt of Houston wa*,	_ , „	. _
elected president; Helen Lee Hecht! WASHINGTON. Jan l^tURl^RepresentativeCArthur ... . Anderson D., Missouri, today introduced a bill to repeal the Of Raymondviiie. vice-president,	Wagner labor relations act and substitute a law
8nd	.V!CW:;‘a'. se!re' matwouldvest most of the labor boards “Judge and Jury”
the federal district courts which would issue the decisions. Ths board now makes these rulings 2—Prohibit the board from arbitrarily certifying any union as exclusive representative of any employe group, without flrat holding an election.
J—Prohibit the board from charging any employer with failure to bargain collectively until an election had been held to determine the choice oi tne employers.
4—Prohibit the board irom certifying any person as union representative if he is an alien or ha* been convicted of a felony. Anderson said lhat this ts a weapon for un-
jrwntet1* i Ury A plannin“ com",lttM com’ powers ln the federal courts.
posed of Joe Clarkson. Helen Grant, I' mgrk.ed lhe initial congres-Horace Taylor, and Larry Lacy was sional onslaught on the measure,
also selected.
Council To Meet For Photographs
which has alienated political factions. widened the schism in organized labor and been censured and condemned by big business.
New attacks are to come, along with a determined fight against President Roosevelt’s reappointment ot Donald Wakefield Smith of Members of the athletic council I Pennsylvania, as a member of the are asked to meet in the office of J labor board. Senator Edward R.
Willis O, Hunter, director of ath- | Huii(e [>, Nebraska, heads a bloc letics. second floor of the Student 0*	opponents, and the Ame-
Unton, at 9:50 o’clock this morning r,CUI1 Federation of labor wants to take pictures for El Rodeo the act amended to eliminate "dls-Students who should report are j criminations."
Herbert Grainger, Dale Goodrich, Anderson's substitute provides lor Dick Elliot, Ed Stevenson, Kenny | the following:
MacDonald, Henry Flvnn, and Don 1—Empower the labor board to ion men to f*-ee themselves fro.n McNeil, and Leo Adams, assistant hold hearings and make mvestiga-, domination by thug*, gangster*, and graduate manager.	tions snd then file complaint* with i hoodlums