United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN	CALIFORNIA
dailymtrojan
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 St*. 227 Night -- PR-4776
VOLUME
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939
}cean Hop Attempted jy Youth
Second Corrigan' Trys Unauthorized Flight, Unreported Over Sea
nin ORCHARD BEACH, Main?, ndiy. May 29—— Another M bid for transatlantic flight jupposedly was in the over-*r stage early today, granting 125-year-old Thomas Smith had minted successfully the 800 miles thf coast from here to St. tos Newfoundland, where he jj to turn his light cabin plane eiward on the great circle route general direction of Ireland. So reports on the flier had been jteived since 7 a.m. yesterday, two lours and 10 minutes after he left n when an airplane believed to Smith's circled the airport at St. & New Brunswick, twice and It* off to the east. irSTERV SHROUDS FLIGHT Smith had no radio in the plane bich he hoped to bring down in jland, possibly even England if Is 160 gallons of g'as held out.
Us flight was not authorized, il aeronautics officials announc-list night.
From the start he had shrouded mystery his preparations for the renture that has meant glory for ume, death for many.
In the absence of any word of th, information from the New-undland coast late today was om-us. Were he in the vicinity of John's, he would be contending ii g strong southeasterly wind, lirling snow which caked into ice lutomoblle windshields, and a round visibility of 1000 yards. Air-en termed "very poor" the pros-rt of successfully navigating the ast by airplane.
After he had left, pilots at the tland airport said he had been king at the abandoned, grass-»t, Scarboro airport on the Port-id marshes on his ship. UUSTMENTS MADE The final adjustments were com-:ed last night and Smith flew 65-horsepower ship here for the eoff at dawn.
francis W. O Neil said the plane's rument panel looked like a mln-ire of that of the China Clipper, had no radio, but Smith took ag three parachutes, planning mark the progress of his flight by ipping them over any habitation might sight below' him.
NUMBER 145
Plaques Will Be Awarded At Annual Cinematography Banquet Thursday Night
The sixth annual banquet of the American Institute of Cinematography wlll be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in tho Foyer of Town and Gown, Harry Silke, director of special foundations, announced yesterday.
Honored guests of the evening will include Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Eddy, Miss Norma Shearer.
^usic Senior Present tano Recital
Teruko Hirashiki, pupil of Max
G Le»en Swarthout. professor of ®o, wlll present her senior piano cltal this evening at 8:15 o'clock IBovard auditorium. She wlll be listed by Dorothy Flintharti, so-wo, and Beatrice Granas, ac
Professor Swarthout will play the K»e«ral accompaniment, arrang-1 'or aecond piano.
™uded on Mss Hirashiki s re-• are Prelude and 1 major for organ, by Bach Bull Md Prelude m B-ri„t minor, m M major. Etude in C-•P mini,I I 2S No. 7. Etude major, Opus io, No. 8. and 'lonaise in A-flat major, all by mopin
£■*. H"....... will also present
' by Philipp, “Reflections •okM u"''	Debussy, and
Mar''ho.” "Barcarolle." ,'Hi'ual Fire Dance" Palli, win follow, and the I,, am **** he concluded by "> A minor, i arv students are invited
seniors Asked Report
dirfru>r °f spmiri
rWuaij. ''	'hat June
•ughters V’" ar<" lhe sons or nth hm !'ro)an alumni meet ire Cfmi *'s 8000 a* possible be-
■4mpus
^nizations
knui.. ...
A 30 p.m
l ienee
Un‘on
am g"urtrlub—1214 P m
Union
luT* a*!1’4—12 30 pm ap“r
West. 35th place.
~ 3:30 Pm , senate Union.
326 social apart-
Terry O Toole Vanishes From Sorority
Lost, strayed, or stolen: one Terence Patrick O'Toole, of the County Cork O'Tooles, alias Terry.
Description: Very long-legged, thin, awkward, greenish eyes, and an attractive face, in a homely sort of way. Last seen, Wednesday of last week.
Terence is six months old and his ancestors were all Irish Setters. So ls Terry He belongs to Virginia Griffin, who is prostrated with grief at this point and eats only hot cereals for nourishment.
The dog is mascot of the Gamma Phi Beta house, the residents of which are completely unnerved by the tragedy, and on the eve of fina's, too.
Yale Lewis, house-boy, sobbed out the following statement for the press: "Oh. it’s simply frightful.
I can’t eat. X can’t sleep. I can't go on. Glub. I miss him so,” he added wistfully.
Final Wampus To Be Issued Wednesday
May-June Publication Will Feature Results Of 'Besl Alhlele' Poll
Culminating a year of publication that has skyrocketed circulation to 1500 paid issues each month, the Wampus campus’life magazine will make its ninth and final appearance of the semester during assembly hour Wednesday.
Under the editorship of Bud ; Colegrove, the magazine wa.s con-j verted into a student body publi-I cation that would depict a cross-section of college life at S.C. In the May-June issue, more than ever, the Wampus pages will show the undergraduate activities, opinions, and pictures.
POLL TO BE REVEALED
• Best Athlete of the Year,” the results of the Wampus 1930 sport poll, will be the featured article on Bill Meeves’ sport front. Meeves also lists the Trojan sport thrills of the season, including the unpredictable surprises and upsets.
Representing the "typical formal" of the spring semester, camera shots of the Chi Phi dance portray the impromptu singing and clowning at the recent off-campus affair. Society notes and a four-page pictorial of assembly hour activities round out the social event of the May-June Wampus.
GRUYS WRITES ARTICLE
Frank Gruys. senior class president, answers the ..alions annual query—"What did I get out of college?" Coupled with Gruys' review of academic pursuits at S.C , the Wampus presents a chart of student opinion on the values of a college education. The questions answered by a freshman, sophomore. Junior, and senior were designed to represent a self-inventory on the values of secondary schooling.
Rounding out Colegrove's farewell Issue are the usual Wampus features: cartoons, Jokes, short stories, articles, and pictures of "Troy Through the Lens "
Sorority pledges and women who have sold the magazine at any time this year are requested to report in the Student Union patio at 9:50 oclock Wednesday morning. Winners of the individual sales contest for the April issue will be presented with chocolates and present house standings of sororities in tiie race for high sales will be announced.
Graduate Students Offered Summer Work
Graduate students and others wishing to avail themselves of opportunities for summer employment and who may wish to enter the field of business may see a re-, presentative of the Wilkin company | today at 9 am. 9 30 a m. or 10 jam. m 323 Old College
Miss May Robson, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Warner. Special plaques and achievement diplomas will be awarded to the guests of honor.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will preside at the banquet, and Howard Estabrook, vice-president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, will act as master of ceremonies.
PATRONS LISTED
Patrons and patronesses for thc evening will include Mr. and Mrs. Walt Disney, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Zanuck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Mayer. Mr, and Mrs. David O. Selznick, Mr. and Mrs. Cecile B. de Mille, Vierling Kersey, superintendent of the Los Angeles public schools. A. R. Clifton, assistant superintendent of public schools, and Dr. Eugene Harley, secretary of the institute.
Dr. Boris Morkovin, assistant director of the American Institute of Cinematography and Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, will also attend.
RECEPTION TO BE HELD
There will be an informal reception before and after the banquet during which time it will be possible for students to meet leaders of the motion picture industry.
The institute is sponsored by S.C., prominent film concerns, and others interested ln visual education and cinematography progress.
A limited number of tickets will be available at a special rate for students and faculty. Reservations must be made not later than Wednesday with Miss Ada English in the office of the president.
El Rodeo Staff Dinner Planned
“The engraver, the printer, the binder, and others outside of school who have helped make the yearbook a success wtll be honored at the annual staff banquet of the El Rodeo Wednesday,” declared Nell Deasy, editor, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley and Kenneth Stonier, graduate manager of student publications, werj chosen as guests of honor and chaperones for the banquet, which ls to take place at the El Rancho restaurant, 1456 Vine street.
During the banquet, awards and honorary keys, as well as first editions of the 1939 El Rodeo, will be presented to the staff.
Campus distribution of the El Rodeo will begin at assembly period Thursday in the ASSC ticket office 213 Student Union. Students are cautioned to have the proper identification credentials and the El Rodeo coupons from their activity books.
For students who do not have activity books and who wish a copy of the yearbook, a limited amount of extra books will be put on sale Reservations must be made immediately with Marie Poetker, cashier in the bookstore The price will be $5 lt was announced.
White Calls Guild Members
Members of the Screen Actors guild interested in motion picture work should report to the bureau of employment, 22H Sludent Union, immediately announces Mulvey White, director, i Those not reporting to list their correct phone numbers and show ! their current guild cards will not be called for work, he said.
International Relations Elects New Officers
Fred May was rlecled president of the International Relations club, and Jack Baird was elected vice-■ president, laat Friday.
Plans are being made for a senior breakfast for June 4, and for a final meeting on June i the new i officer* stated.
Britain
Prepares
Answers
English Foreign Ofiice Plans Reply to Na*i, Japanese Notes
I LONDON. May 28 —(I'.Pi— The British foreign office la preparing I a new note to Germany and two ! stiff notes to Japan, lt was learned
tonight.
j The note to Germany, being prepared in collaboration with admtral-' ty experts, will answer Chancellor Adolf Hitler * note of April 28 which besides repudiating the Anglo-Ger-j man naval pact, bitterly attacked British foreign polcy. It ls not | likely to be ready until some time after the pending British-French -Russian mutual aid pact is signed.
BRITISH WILLING
The exact tenor of the British answer will depend upon interven-j ing events, but. barring unforeseen j developments, it probably will as-j sure Germany of Britain's steadfast willingness to reach a general settlement of Europe's problems. It j also may offer Germany a non-ag-i gression pact.
British officials, however, disclaimed knowledge of the reported intention of Prime Minister Neville (Chamberlain's government to sum-| mon a peace conference soon, as reported by a German agency.
Delivery of the notes to Japan will come first. It was anticipated that they would be ready on Tuesday or Wednesday. The first will reject bluntly Japan's claim to sovereignty rights over all foreign settlements ln China and will remind Japan of British treaty rights in Chinese ports.
BLOCKADE NOT RECOGNIZED
The second will refuse to recognize Japan's asserted right to enforce a naval blockade of the China
coast.
Britain already has taken a formal stand on both points. A recent note to Tokyo—almost identical to a communication from the United States on the same topic—denied Japanese claims regarding international settlements ln China. Admiral Sir Percy Noble, British naval commander in China water*, protested to Japanese authorities at Amoy and Shanghai against the halting and boarding of the British liner Ranpura.
Cage Paintings Of California To Be Exhibited
I Paintings and water colors of California and New Mexico scenes by Merell Gage, assistant professor of sculpture, and his wife, Mrs. Marian M Gage, are being exhibited j this week tn the lounge of the Slu-, dent Union.
Professor Gage, who has been sculpturing at SC. since 1923. has I been painting as an avocation for many years. This is the first professional exhibit of paintings in which he has participated.
Mrs. Gage was formerly art supervisor of public schools ln Springfield. ni
Both Professor and Mrs. Gage | spent last summer at Taos, New I Mexieo, where they were accepted jlnto the Taos Art association.
Before coming to SC. Professor Gage studied under Robert Henri head of the Robert Henri Art school ; in New York city.
| Noted pieces of sculpture on which l Professor Gage has worked in the ‘ xxvicinity include the Times building. the colored water fountain ln Beverly Hills, and the Edison building ln Los Angeles
Point Record Established As S.C. Wins IC4-A Title; Team Returns Wednesday
By Arnold Lleberman
Homeward bound from the most smashing victory in 63 years of ICAAAA history, Coach Dean Cromwell and his powerful 20-man Trojan track squad today were ln the middle-west, aboard a fast Southern Pacific train headed for Los Angeles. They will arrive at 7:50 o'clock Wedne.sday morning.
Ill running up the crushing total
r . -r-xr,........| of 71*4 point*, the Trojans not only
Kalloped away with their seventh straight IC4-A title—their ninth ln 13 attempts—but set a new high* i scoring record for the meet. The previous mark was 82\ made In 1932 by S.C. when the meet was held in Berkeley.
FOUR RECORDS FALL Southern California was all-powerful and the best efforts of Pittsburgh, Michigan State, New York university, California. Princeton, j and 35 other colleges could not halt | the Trojans who won six championships and tied for two others.
Four IC4-A marks fell by the wayside and two others were tied, with Louie Zamperini, Jim Humphrey. Bob Peoples, and Earl Vickery of S.C. among the record breakers.
ZAMPERINI WINS
I Zamperini sent the Trojans off to a flying start with an easy 30-yard victory ln the opening mile event ln which he raced to a new record of 4:11.2.
Another S.C. pair, Howard Upton and Erwih Miller, forced John Woodruff of Pitt to equal Bill Carr's record of 47 seconds ln the 440. Upton, who held the lead until 20 yards from the tape, defeated his teammate "for the first time this year. Both were less than a foot, behind the flying Negro.
Jim Humphrey, equalling the 19-year-old high hurdle rerord, won another title for Troy ln 14 4, while In the low hurdles Vickery lowered the record for the second time in Continued on Page Three
Earl Vickery
S.C. To Offer New Summer Courses
Lalesl Commerce, Business Techniques Will Be Taught
To make adequate provision for the needs of teachers of business subjects, S.C. is offering a wider range of business education courses at this year's summer school in the latest developments in the various fields of teaching.
Among those to be offered for the ft ust time ls a four-unit course
In olfice appliances, covering both iMOay INiyMT
S.C. Scholars To Be Feted
the techniques of operations and j the problems of the teacher. This ls the first of Its kind to take up the problems of administering a high school course In office machines. Classes will meet two hours
S.C. will pay tribute to Trojan scholars Friday evening when faculty members, alumni, and initiates of the various honor societies convene at a banquet In the
daily, and will be taught by Prof. Foyer of Town and Oown at 7 Park E. Ewart.
NEW COURSES NAMED
New courses will be offered ln salesmanship, in curriculum and methods ln bookkeeping, which will Include problems on how to organize, how to seleot textbooks, and how to run and administer a department Both will be taught by H O, Baker, head of the commercial department at Fairfax high school in Los Angele*.
A. E Bullock, principal of Metropolitan high school ln Los Angeles, will give a course ln consumer education and junior business training. This course is designed primarily for teachers, but will include subject matter and meUiods of teaching for both Junior and senior high schools.
o'clock, according to Dr. W Ballentine Henley, director of coordination.
The program Includes an address by the Right Rev W Bertrand Stevens and a vocal solo by Carl Omeron. concert and operatic tenor, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid wlll preside.
SCHOLARSHIP ENCOURAGED
The purpose of scholarship day, a custom begun eight years ago on this campus, ls to encourage scholarship, Dr. Henley stated.
'Hie original plan provided for an all day session ln which the various scholarship societies participated. It was divided Into three sections for the purpose of representing the Important divisions of the university: student, faculty, and alumni. PROGRAM EXPLAINED l»R. GRAHAM TO TEACH	The morning session featured »n
Dr Jessie Graham will leach [address by a student of outstanding curriculum, methods ln short- J scholarship; a faculty member, ac-hand. and ln secretarial problems lively engHged in research, address-Dr. Edwin A Swanson will be in j ed the afternoon gathering.
charge of the business education seminar.
Prom the University of Iowa Dr. E. G. Blackstone, formerly in charge of commercial teacher training and secretarial work at that institution, will teach courses on methods of teaching typewriting administrative and supervisory problems. aud a thesis seminar. Dr
The faculty committee In charge of this event felt lt best to concentrate these divisions into one func-lion composed of a dinner and eve-! ning program, explained Dr. Henley.
Initiations Into the various societies precede the Scholarship day affair Dr. Henley pointed out that I thl* ls the occasion that the uni-
Blackstone Ls at present working on versity takes to give recognition to a part of the "Encyclopeadia of studenu attaining scholastic dia-Research In Education,’’	| tinction.
Model Beach Homes Exhibited By Architecture Students
Model beach homes and planned multiple housing units are on exhibit this week In the College of Architecture.
Constructed by freshmen and sophmores in architectural classes the scale models of beach dwellings to be seen tn 7 Architecture are part of a theoretical project of modern building
Tiie imagined site cf Ihe exhibit U located on Newport beach acreage. bordering Balboa bay. The houses would be constructed on a rectangular frontage with a dredged i lagoon jutting into the center lhat would be used lor mooring boats |and swimming. All the buildings \ which open on the bay, are plan-
ned to give maximum sunlight and air, and are planned to be constructed on lots which measure 40 by 100 leet. There are 18 houses per unit, each house having a cost, w!ien completed of $2000
Students were assigned lots in groups of two on which they constructed their models to scale Prominent in the construction were long sloping roofs and maximum of window space, with some giving loom for tennis court*.
The *ophomore multiple housing exhibit featured large apartment-type house model* that would have a maximum capacity of 18 families In thu project Professor i Baldwin adhered a* closely to actual
i conditions as he could, the students building for a hypothetical Investor.
On actual existing property near S.C. the students studied the architectural requirements, arriving at a compromise betv/een the modern and the tradition. They were required to figure into the construction for the Investor, all the final requirements, including taxes, bonds, I assessment*, insurance and maintenance. and the .profit for the investor. The student* constructed four of Uie model*, and produced a pamphlet embodying their findings.
j Assistant* to Professor Baldwin aere Free lend Sims and Sen Bouth-
]1
Banquet Will Open Institute
Governor Olson, Bowron Will Participate At Annual Conference
The annual banquet sponsored by the School of Government alumni association will Inaugurate S.C.’* 11th Institute of Government, to convene thl* year from June 12 to June 16 The dinner will be held In thc Poyer of Town and Oown, June 13 at 6:30 pm.
“Career Opportunities ln PubUc Service” will be the theme of addresses by Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid; Samuel Ordwa.v, United States civil service commissioner; and Edwin Warner, civil aeronautics authority, who are guest speakers at the banquet.
OLSON WILL ATTEND
Governor Culbert L. Olson and Mayor Fletcher Bowron, who have been invited to attend the affair, according to Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Government, wlll participate ln a program presenting the evolution of government. Plans are being made to broadcast the program over a Pacific coast network.
The purpose of the dinner, as stated by the alumni who sre completing arrangements, Is three-fold: lo stimulate Interest in professional training in government, to Imbue that large group of public officials who are apathetic to professional training with the spirit of r.n enlightened service, and to afford the participants of the Institute of Government an opportunity to meet in a dinner engagement with public officials, political leaders, and scholar* on an informal basis.
PLANS LISTED
Preliminary plan* for the institute have been completed and include four types of program presentation during the five-day session : address, formal panel, informal panel, and forum The dally schedule consists of three special assemblies, one from 11:10 a.m. unt.ll 12:10 pm, and an afternoon assembly from 3:55 until 4:40 o'clock
Dr. Emery E Olson, dean of the School of Government, is director of the Institute. Assisting him are Paul F Ashby, teaching assistant In government; Edward J. Olstyn. lecturer tn public administration; and Walter L. Henry, committer secretary.
Vincent Explains Significance Of Drama
"Social Significance of Drama"
was discussed b*1 Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, professor of sociology, before graduates of the School of Library Science, alumni, and gue*t*. yeaterday.
Th* significance of drama from the social point of view, explained Professor Vincent, i* understood when we examine two of its farUt: drama as a carrier of knowledge, and a* a means of controlling human behavior through subconsciously influencing thelr Ideas and ideals.
Bernard Shaw'* evaluation of drama. "Pine Arts are the subtlest, moat seductive, and most effective mean* of moral propagandlsm Ui the world,” illustrate* Dr Vincent's Diesis. Although most people go to the theater to be amused, lie ex-plam*. tne human and aoclal problem* presented in the play* hav* a considerable effect upon spectators, for they ran t help experiencing an emotional and mental reaction even though they believe the* ar* betng entertained.
Tri-Power
Entente
Planned
England, France, Russia Reach Virtual Accord Regarding Mutual Aid
PARIS. May 28—(I'.PI— Encouraging messages reaching the French foreign office today from Moscow led diplomats to anticipate conclusion of the Bri t,ish - French - Russian triple entente this week.
'We have succeeded in taking a rent, step for French security,” Pore ign Minister Georges Bonnet, said before leaving on a brief holiday. We have virtually reached an agreement with Russia and Britain for an entente. During the past, few months we have consolidated nir alliance with Brltlan and wr have seen Britain give its guarantees on the Rhine, Vistula, Danube, and Black Sea. We have prepared an accord with Turkey which will be published very shortly.’’ KNOWLEDGE DENIED The French pretended to have no knowledge that the projected triple entente may become a weapon against the Japanese in the Far East, as the British press suggested today, but said thia might come about lf Japan Joins the Rome-Berlin* military alliance.
The Quai D'Orsay said emphatically today there would be io secret clause* to the entente, which would provide:
1.	Britain. France, and Russia pledge automatic mutual military aid ln the event of direct attack on any of these three nations: COOPERATION AUTOMATIC
2.	Automatic military cooperation between the three powers in the event one becomes engaged In war ln defense of states already guaranteed—including Poland and Rumania,
3.	Political and military cooperation ln Uie event of aggreaaion against any European state not previously guaranteed, but only after consultation*.
Meanwhile, events Ui the Far East continued to be a source for comment.
JAPANESE HESITATE.
Japan's hesitation ln joining the Italo-German military alliance, which the Japanese cabinet has declared against, led 8tephane Lau-zane to wrote ln today's Matir: "England has inflicted a severe defeat on Hitler ln the Near East; everything now depends upon the United States Inflicting upon him another defeat In the Far East. Japan ran be kept hesitant about joining the dictator's military alliance but much depends upon America, whose Influence is still preponderant ln Japan.”
Conference Delegates To Be Named
The committee which is handling arrangements for the Japan-American conference to be held at B.C. from August 13 to 19, has delayed selection of candidates until the first of this week. Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, disclosed yesterday.
Dr. Bacon expressed satisfaction at the way petitions have been coming in but said that there "was still room for more.”
Preliminary plans for the conference. which is the fifth since the meetings were begun ln 1933, are well under way, Dr. Bacon said. The committee wishes to make K possible for all the studenu to have their meals in the same location according to Dr Bacon, and ar-rangemenU are being made toward that end. Men delegate* wlll be housed in fraternities women ln sororities, if lenUtive plans are successful.
"The past conferences have been huge successes,” said Dr. Bacon and the outlook for this years gathering is unusually bright. We are expecting the total number ot delegates to reach or surpaa* ttie ISO mark set last year.”
Present day problems pertinent to Uie welfare of both countries will be discussed at the meeting.
Tomorrow To Be Holiday
The Univeraity of Southern California will observe Tuesday, Memorial day. a* a legal holiday and classes will not be held Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid announe-I ed Friday.	__