United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALI FOR'N IA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night - - PR. 4776
[volume XXX
adio
enclave
lanned
Isiaiion Executives I Will Discuss Institute iWith Educators
iromincnt educators and key peo-! in radio industry will meet on J campus lomorrow to discuss thc ■iminarv organization of the first |litutc of Radio on the Pacific
Jhc purpose of the institute i> to Lte a better understanding of the [cation - radio relationship, and the inauguration of valuable ►arch studies in the radio field, k SECTIONS
Etc institute is an outgrowth of I suggestion from leading Los Wes radio executives who asked University of Southern Culi-Lia to plan such a meeting Ap-iited chairman of the executive Knittee, John Dolph. Columbia |i-ficastinp system, will be aided ■Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, dirccl-jof coorination and his assistant, irence D. Pritchard, line major sections have been set J within the institute to give an L, .all picture of radio and edu-lon. They include engineernv, lyrights and legal problems, pro-Itlon and direction, audience stu-k and surveys, advertising, adult Ication, radio as a so.ial force, ts and news editing, and radio j the child.
fl'DENTS SHOW INTEREST
Tmore important meeting will be i on the campu6 November 18. I executive committee of t he in* ute is composed of Don Beldin®, Id and Thomas; Howard Ft Bell, iKD; Lew Frost, NBC; H. W. Kbrill and George Irwin, KEHE;
B. Miner, agency executive; tries D. Penman, KHJ; Jose feriguez. KFI-KECA; and Calvin Bth, KFAC-
he interest shown by students the administration is the im-js which has brought together educator and the radio execu-! to discuss the problems con-pting the interested parties on ► sides of the table.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 11, 1938
Number 17
if
Under Fire Russians Pension Plan To End
ACCUS© Pension Plans Proposed
ft*
Charles A, Lindbergh, voluntary American exile in Europe, was accused by Russian fliers yesterday of deriding the Soviet air force, causing the English and French to lose faith in the Communists.
Lindy'
Flyer Denounced By Soviets for Belittling Strength
MOSCOW. Oct 10 H I1*—Charges by 11 outstanding Soviet fliers that
By UCLA Students
By Dick Fish
The newest thing in pension plans was served up to this ailing world yesterday when the UCLA Dally Bruin burst forth with its Grade A Pension Plan (It’s the Tops), intended to carry satirically to "its most lucrative and ultimate conclusion” the $30-Every-Thursday pension program now boil-' ing In the state political pot. *-----
Designed to serve the interests of people from "zero to fifty” neglect-
Col7charle's a 'Lindbcrgh 'piayJd ft' | significant role during the European war crisis by informing British officials that the Soviet air-fo;ce was weak tonight emmeshed the Ameri:nn aviator in a bitter international wrangle.
schemes, "the Grade A plan was the brainchild of Bill Brown, editor of the Daily Bruin, and Bob Schiller, fun-loving humor columnist.
Believing that $30 per week for people over 50 as advocated by the "Ham and Egg" proponents “will Denunciation of Lindbergh in *. create widespread prosperity,” letter to thc newspaper Pravda was Brovm and Schli,cr move one 8tep
KnopfToLead Assembly
Religious Groups Sponsor Program; x Choir Will Sing
The first all-university religion assembly of the semester, sponsored jointly by the School of Religion, j Provide Prime Minister Neville
based on allegations that appeared in London publications. The American flier’s aviation accomplishments were derided, he was called a "'Fascist lackey” and was accused ot making his flying visit to Russia l;ist. August “under instructions of English reactionaries."
LEAVE I OR BERLIN
The sensational charges were made as Lindbergh and his wife left Paris by airplane for Berlin to-study aviation production in Germany. Several fliers who helped entertain and honor he Lindberghs on their summer visit here signed the letter.
"He came to Russia uninvited under instructions of English reactionaries in order to testify to thc ‘weakness' of Soviet aviation and
further along the road to ruin by proposing to give $50 a week to people under 30.
This is economically sound, they argife, because it multiplies out to the same answer: 50 times 30 equals 30 times 50.
Weekly payments will be paid with state warrants (Grade A Milk Bottle Tops) which will be self-liquidating in that every time one changes hands, a penny must be paid to the receiver, who will punch a hole ln the bottle top. After the
will not be redeemable ln California.
Reasons for the Grade A (Decentralize Bankruptcy) Plan as lifted bodily from the constitution follow:
1.	Young people (0 to 50) have occasion to spend more money than older people (50 to 183).
Example—They have occasion to spend more money than older people (50-183).
2.	There w'lll be so much prosperity under thc $30 a week plan that thc state will be able to afford the pension to those under 50. It will give to those under 50 something to do while waiting to become 50 years old.
3.	It ls more democratic to give everybody pensions than to give pensions to a few. This ls the "equal protection” clause of the constitution and is economically sound.
Brown and Schiller last night announced that they planned to contact every college ln California, to
bottle top has changed hands 100 ! charter them, and to work hand times, and since the top has a ca- ; in hand toward a common goal, pacity of only 100 holes, there will { "the awakening of the dormant be nothing left but holes, which I Californian."
the University Religious conference,
Chamberlain with arguments I capitulating at Munich,” the letter the YWCA, and the YMCA. is Saiti, adding “the paid liar iJnd-rcheduled for 9:55 o'clock tomorrow : burgh has duly performed his du-moinlng. In Bovard auditorium ties to his bosses ”
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, using ex- I-ETTER DENIES WEAKNESS terpts from a book entitled “Ho.v Tnc letter described the -,‘renglh
_ .. . _ j............, jof the Russian air force in reply
Odd of God. will act as chap- j n))egatlons that lt wa8 weak—
Program Given For Wednesday {listening Hour
Hhe Toccata and Fugue in B Bor by Bach and the Symphony H 1 by Shostakowitch will make j the program of the Listening (ir in Bovard auditorium Wednes-at 2:30 p.m. The two compo-kns have received many requests, ompositions requested will be fad during this series of the if possible The result o' the pest from the questionnnaire, a 1 feature this year, shows a high ►ee of interest and appreciation, brding to Miss Dorothy Bishop, Tiuctor of the hour, pymphony music received the requests, with operatic ex-Jts second. Many wish to hear nber music and Leider as well Oratories and Masses," Miss op continued.
((quests ranged from the 16th jury "Pop, Marcellus Mass ol ptrina to the "Innovation of who experiments with per-(on. Though most students wish | near standard repetoires, which test was evidenced in ihe hear-pf contemporary American and *» music. Those attending the M'ing Hour are urged w give comments on these programs,
aching Credential
^plications Due
' Mudentfi completing thrir re-■nients for teaching credentials r lllKke formal application for If* ll,e office of the School of I*..01? Miss Marva Harrison, f secretary, states that the I15 can be procured now.
_
:rom the Office *f the
lain.
Selections will be offered by the I A Capella choir, under the direction of Be.’.jamin Edwards, with Archi-| bald Sessions at the organ-
I The religious assemblies, which : take place on the second and I fourth Wednesdays of each month, have been a regular feature on the USC campus for the past three years. As with the Little Chapel of Silence services, the all-U religion asiembly is non-denominational.
Commenting on his theme for the first assembly. Dr. Knopf remarked: "How Odd oi God’ Is an educational experience. Unusual and unique ideas in religion are both amusing and stimulating. Consideration of them may lead to some valid conceptions.”
by saying:
"According to information in the highest quarters in London, Paris and Prague, the Soviet air fleet is quantitatively at least equal to the combined German and Japanese air forces and is qualitatively much superior."
Jobs Offered India Students
The Tata Iron and Steel company is anxious to receive applications from natives of India attending schools, in this country, according to n letter received recently by Mulvey Z. White, director of the bureau of employment.
Puf.itions with the company are in India. Two years of theoretical and practical training are given at an institute and in the works of the company
All Indians graduating in June |
Polyzoides Inaugurates Lecture Series Tomorrow
' Democracy’s Greater Struggle to Come” will be the subject of Prof. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, international relations and journalism lecturer, when he speaks in the art and lecture room of Doheny library tomorrow afternoon.
Various aspects of the educational propaganda and economic activity which were agents 4----------- -
in the recent Central Eurooean up- j . ,	. _
hea val will be discussed by Professor HuyCK IO Enter Polyzoides in thc talk whicii wul j Inaugurate the annual series of Oratorical Wednesday afternoon lectures spon- I w1 ,T,CCI sored by the College of Letters,
Arts, and Sciences.
DEMOCRACIES WARNED
In view of the ract that demo- | the past two years, was named yesterday to represent the University
Tomorrow Night
W.'iard Huyck. varsity debate- for
cracy suffered a great blow in Central Europe when Hitler succeeded in imposing his views on
of Si,uthern California !n the Re-1-ubJican oratorical contcs* tomoi-
GERMANSOCCUPY
BERLIN, Oct. 10 (l.H)—Germany’s occupation of the Sudetenland was completed tonight "on schedule,” the anyy high command announced as green-gray troops of the Relchs-members of conservative wehr held more than one-fifth of schools of art and modern progres- the Czechoslovak republic as it ex-sive architectural design.	] istrc* 10 days ago.
forestall this growing danger."
Not only Euiope, but the whole world, stands in jeopardy, the commentator on world events believes. | "What we are witnessing in Europe is the steady growth of German in-I fluence over two hundred and fifty million people. The economic lm-I plications of such German control | will necessarily be followed by a growing moral, cultural, and splrit-ual influence," he stated, applications from White, .28 Stu- GERMAN RlJIE spreads
Union.	j „If the Germ&n theory of regi-
menting life proves to be a success," he continued, “it will take very little time to spread into the rest of
Great Britain and France,” Poly- row nlght at 8 pm at lhe Ij0S zoides said in commenting on the | Angtles Athletic club, present problem, “the forces of de- I .... .
mocracy everywhere find them- j ,.T. M w s*3ei' ”n ie topic, selves in such a precarious position	,eW	f!™0!, ,°
that they must bend every effort to fividuaHsm. He won the declama-1 tion contest last year st Los Angeles City college.
Meanwhile, Trojan men and wom-
Conover Lectures On Architecture Today
The architecture lecture room will	............_____ -
be the scene of a speech by Elbert	«»1 influence." he stated
M. Conover, well-known architect and writer, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. His subject will be “The Next Twenty Years in American Church Building."
The lecture, which ls sponsored by the School of Religion and College of Architecture and Fine Arts, will deal with the current “war” between
AFL Asks
Lewis
Ouster
Teamsters Threaten Walkout Ii CIO Chief Stays in Organisation
HOUSTON. Tex.. Oct. 10—jtl’.PI ... The American Federation of Labor tonight called for the resignation or ouster of CIO Chieftain John L, Lewis as the price of labor peace, in a tumultuous session during which Daniel J. Tobin, head of the teamsters, threatened to lead his 300,000 members out of the parent body.
Only one dissenting vote was cast against adoption of the report of the resolutions committee which said the AFL will not make terms “with dictatorship or communistic leadership," and demanded that the next move for an armistice come from the CIO. The lone dissenter was R. M. Burr, of Ann Arbor. Mich., delegate of a local central labor council.	,
UNANIMOUS VOTE Earlier the convention had voted unanimously for the committee's report demanding nine far-reaching changes ln the Wagner act and had approved ft test of strength with President. Roosevelt over the reappointment of Donald Wakefield Smith to the national labor relations board.
An immediate pardon for Thomas J. Mooney, serving a life term in a California prison ln connection with the San Fruncisco Preparedness day bombing, also was demanded.
CONVENTION IN UPROAR
Tobin threw the convention in an uproar when he strode to the front of the speaker’s platform after Matthew Woll, chairman of thc resolutions committee, had finished reading Its report on the CIO In which Lewis was denounced as a "dictator” and "autocrat.” and as responsible for the collapse of peace talks ln Washington, D.C., last October.
Leaning heavily on the same speaker’s stand where last week he rocked the convention by demanding that delegates Instruct the executive council to name a new peacemaking committee and If agreement on some points ls impossible that they be left to outside mediation, Tobin bitterly criticized his colleagues who "live in sheltered houses.”
“Who has been in the forefront I of this fight?” he cried out. "The
Chairman
Broomfield, chairman of ihe College of Commerce bam dance and jamboree to be held at Whiting's ranch Saturday, promises a good time for everyone.
Commerce Plans Frolic
Bud Parks To Play For All-U Jamboree Al Whitings' Ranch
Hay and straw, and horses nnci cows will be housed at 'Vhitln&'s ranch when the all-university barn eance and Jamboree takes place Saturday, Dancing will start at nine o'clock.
Buti Parks will furnish music for he dancing farmers and farmerettes. Old clothes and farm hand outfits are to be in order at this fall event. Twelve prizes will bo awarded for the most original cos-tuniff-
The refreshments will show the autumn Influence, and the games will be of Lhe typical farm type.
Bids are $1.25 and may be ob talned in the Student Union or liom any College of Commerce «u dent. Bill Broomfield, chairman of the atfair, advises students to get their tickets without delH.v.
Members of the Washington State college and USC football teams are to be present at the dance.
The dance was held in the same place last year, and was such a success .that it was decided to make It a yearly festival, accacdlng to Broomfield The costumes of the vould-be farmers and farmerettes blend with the picturesque bain, g'/ing collegians a touch of farm lilf.
on debaters began active prcpara- teamsters! Who has men rotting U _ L L' c T tion for their first competitive event, ' ln an Oregor jail as a result of I IUUUIt?S IU Dt?
the Bakersfield tournament on No vember 10, under the direction of their respective coaches, Alan Nichols and Trevor Hawkins.
Fourteen candidates appeyea at each meeting, and they were assigned to teams for the coming weeks of practice. Men will begin debating against each other next Monday afternoon, while the women will engage ln their first practice competition Friday afternoon at 2:30
the timber fight? The teamsters! I say to you that we want peace and are determined to get lt. If we cannot build within a united house of labor, we will build outside of It.”
the world, especially in South Am- i o c,ofk in *2® Old College,
erlcan republics, much to our dis- i-------——-----
may and disadvantage."
This consideration of the newer j f'OUrtn Afinilrll problems of democracy will develop !	annual
further the material Professor Poly-	fjon	\
zoldcs introduced over radio station KHJ last Sunday evening.
Mieras To Talk On Europe Crisis
Ws
Itsley Mieras, USC commentator!
Formal dress will Ije required for Members of the Interfratemity | ou world affairs, will be heari in a ' on _ nti0 J" members who plan to attend the council well meet tonight at 7 j discussion of the European situation Athena rush party tonight, Pat Cul-j 0,c)0ck ln 41g student union, Rod ,hls sfternoon at 3:30 o'clock over
ver, president, announces The meet-	'
ing I scheduled for 7 o clock this I Hanson, president, announced y* evening at 668 West 28th street
Snell To Speak On Pension Plan
Whether "Thirty Dollars Every Thursday” wlll provide the way for a modern Utopia wlll be discussed by faculty members when they meet for luncheon ln the social-room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall tomorrow at 12:20 p, m. H. K. Snell, professor of transportation, will speak on “The Thlrty-a-Week Plan as Seen by an Economist.'
Two University of Southern Call- | Dr. Owen C. Coy, chairman of the fornia educators wlll participate ln fftcu,ty luncheon committee, asks .. ,	, _ , , . that those who plan to attend the
the fourth annual Regional Confer-	*
ence of the Progressive Education
Opens Friday
! terday.
Cinematography
Episcopal
resident
lention has been called by the
Ticatw11' Unive‘Sity io tht KOR PERMISSION I 'bOCIAL EVENTS Le g'l” “ " must be clt ared
Id bv .k"1 B°dy °UlCe *P-flrby;h' *tn Of WOBMO Zi ( ' 1 ol me tunctlu:)
Lt, i“e 10 filed in
[<r °,llt fui 'he applicant L , an of women, one irojan office
K B vun KleinSmid,
President,
“Pottery Making," a mo u>n pir- | Bud Colegrove, editor of the Wain-ture produced in the cinematog- pus, was elected president oi the idphy laboratory last year by Rob- Episcopal club at a luncheon meet,-eit Taylor, senior, and Alber. Reed ing in 322 Student Union yester-Bailey former student, will b«* sent day. Edith Jessup and Philip Har-lu the University of California this ns wire chosen vice-president and week to be shown to studenU ol secretary-treasurer, respectively the art department
;Y MC A Deseret	|
| Dr. Francis M Bacon, counselor Thomas Sorenson and Dem Jo net 0/ nien. will be the guest of honor co-presidents of the Deseret club al a YMCA luncheon in the Orange have announced that the speaker at ( cafe 35th and McCllntock streets, thsir luncheon scheduled for U at 12:15 pm. today.
station KRKD.
Piepared tn conjunction with Adamantios Polyzoides, lecturer ln international relations, Ihe commentary by Mieras will briefly survey the present economic and political domination of central Europe by the Gei man Third Reich, aria the unpreparedness of England to ape with the present state of affairs.
Searles Will Conduct Philosophy Forum
more notel October 14, 15, and i«. In addition to Dr. Clarence Case
event secure their reservations at, station 213 before 1^:15 a.m. tomorrow
The faculty mens dinner and smoker wlll be held ln the Student
Broadcast Topic
The Book of the Air club will tuin its attention to the subject, “Hobbles," on Its first radio program of the season over station KHJ at 3:30 this afternoon.
Tooks and information 011 different types of hobbies, including ceiamics, weaving, wood-carving, and collecting of various kinds, will be reviewed on today’s program.
Beity Franklin and Bill Caldwell, library school students, will work with Mrs, Mary Duncan Cat ter 011 th“ script of the broadcast. A display in the foyer of Doheny library has been arranged by Evelyn Rivers nnd Dwight Humphrey.
Thf Book of the Air club program ls a weekly feature, nnd will include discussion of a variety of topics and reviews of book}. Next week Mrs. Carter will speak about current photoplays which have been adapted from popular plays.
and Dr D W«lty Lefever of the Union dminghal1 .l6:30 pa, U,-1 tober 15 The coaching staff will URC faculty, the speakers roster I* | prt6ent ^ lead an miormfl discussion of football. Also appeaitr.p on thc program will be Dr. W. O. Campbell, professor of education, who will speak on a trip throug.i Germany and Italy, using pictures to illustrate his talk.
composed of outstanding men and women in the fields >f education, psychology, sociology, and theology.
Thr conferences will be divided lnt> four discussion and panel groups, each beginning at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 8 p.m., respectively each day. In addition, there of arts.
will be demonstrations in the field
The regional conferences have grown out of the demand of many
"Trends Toward a Thelstic Naturalism” will be the topic of Dr Her-
USC-Stanford Air Meet Set for October 22
Alpha Eta Rho, International aviation fraternity, will hold its an- !
p.m today ln 322 Student Union •vill be Dr. M Wells Jakeman.
southern California parents and
™	-..... educational leaders for different nugl Pacjf)c Coast intercollegiate
bert L Searles associate professor vlewb 0,1 vltBl Problems of Amerl- flylng meet at Stanford, October
of philosophy, when he conducts the ^n ‘ife jr. relation to Ration, a.vi 22
r»fi.mh‘lr^neCTa.L0di?ud*d P^.-m.T^h'home and school Starting In the morning, the meet
President Bob Matzke to make their ( Memorial.	j
reservations in the YMCA office be- j or. 'Jearles' talk ls the second of MOONEY PLEA KEJfci I ED fore 10:30 a m	'a siries of eight lectures being pre- WASHINGTON, Oct 10—<1.1')—
f th	tentc0 each Tuesday at the 17tn The' supreme court today rejected
Mr A Bernard Shore. 011“	annual philosophy foruir. The Thomas J. Mooney s plea for aid in
directors oi Max fractor company	general subject of the lecture series his 22-year fight for freedom, and
Hollywood, wiil be the gue»i spea -	interested ln social ser- is "Philosophy Asp*ets of Life " The made public a long list of order*
er at the tint of the Dr*um WoU- All ■£»»»> wnmg «Uvity , 1,cures are open to ali laculty | relating to the Wagner labor act.
Drama Workshop
bhopb monthly lccture*
All members arc requested by
’	j office at # 50 a m. toaay.
all
and friends of I
theatre.
, the university.
birth control laws, the movie industry, and Negro rights.
wlll end In time for the USC-Stanford game,
Thosa who will represent USC are Art Gross, Bill Flanagan. Lawr-| ence Shapire, Jack Goodwin, Joe McClellan, Hugh ftussei, and Douglas Bothwell.
Last year when the meet was conducted in Los Angeles at Mines field, Stanford won.
Todays Organ Program
The following numbers will com-pcse the organ recital by Prof. Archibald Sessions today In Bovaro auditorium.
Ovttlurt lo "Hamel and Gretel". ..
...................Humperdinck
“Humperdinck was a native of the beautiful Rhine province of Germany, and studied In Cologne, Munich, and Naples. He ably assisted Wagner in the production of “Paiulfal," Sessions stated yesterday. Arie /of lhe (1 String .	Btiih
“The 'Suite in D' was first performed under the baton of Mendelssohn ln 1838, nearly 00 years after the death of Bach This air was subsequently arranged for violin solo by WllhekmJ. and is now popularly known as the ‘Air for G String’.”
Putt tleioique ..	Cesar lumi
“Even n this Song of a Hero’ theie are movements showing the calm, contemplative depths of the composer’s nature, but the joyous triumph of the finale it uppermost and convincing.' Sessions said.
Foreign
Students
Honored
International Relations Committee In Charge; Three Hundred Invited
Foreign students representing 31 countries will be honored tonight by thc International Relations committee at Bn informal reception at 7:30 o'clock in the Student Union lounge.
Elmer Hyde, chairman, made the following statement. “We wish to impress upon thc student* r.lie fact that this is an opportunity for lo--cign students to meet, one another and for the American students to meet them.”
FACULTY INVITED
Invitations have been sent to more than 300 foreign student* on campus, and committee members said yesterday that both students and members of thc faculty are Invited to attend, whether or not a formal invitation has been extended.
In the receiving line tonight there will be faculty administrative heads, K-i well ns leaders ln student government.
ASSISTANTS LISTED
Members who have asslste i n making the arrangements are: Harold Blanke. J. Phillip Buskirk. Mar-joile Carter, Charles Colden, Raymond Conger, Qorton Demond. Helen Fortner, Dorothy Lou Gillam, Edward Guerin, Arthur Guy, Shirley Hendsch, Mary Henslcr;
Edward Hesser. Woodrow Irwin, Marcia James, Margaret Lewis, Fred May, Bob Matzke, Leak McDanile, Bruce O'Neal, Claude Ross, Glen Shivel, Wendell Schaeffer, Louis Tarleton, Marjorie Twomey, Bill Warden, and Muriel von der Ahe.
Hossain, Rowell To Be Heard At Institute
The 48th World Affairs Institute will be held Saturday at the Vista del Arroyo hotel in Pasadena. Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, chancellor of the Los Angeles University of international Relations, wlll preside as chairman for thc opening which is being preceded by a reception and a dinner.
Dr. Syud Hossain, lecture.' In oriental history and civilization at U6C end former editor of the Bo.n• bay Chronicle, wlll speak on "Wniit of Asia.” Dr. Hossain recently returned from 1 a 19 months' tour of the world, during which time he interviewed Mahatm t Ghandi ln India and diplomatic leadeis in the Orient. He was also a delegate to the Near East peace conferences held In London and Palis.
br. Chester Rowell, regent o' thu University of California and founder-trustee of thc Los Angeies Uui-veisity of International Relutlow, will dif-cu* "What ol Europe?”
fPl
Ad Majors Meet For Wampus Work
With national recognition as an ultimate goal, plans will be laid for a Christmas edition of the Wampus at a special meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in 215 Student Union.
All advertising . majors and any one Interested in selling, designing, or writing advertisements for the Wampus are asked to report to Hal Gardner, business manager, at that time. Letter writers, to carry on accumulated clerical work, are also asked to report. Activity points will be given for work done.
Girls Interested in modeling will be granted Interviews during chapel hour any time this week.
NYA Assignments Released Today
NYA assignments will be released to studenU at 1 p. m. today, in 207 Administration, according to tne central NYA office.
Students who have received acceptance forms, and who have reported for work, as well as those who have not yet been assigned, may obtain their written appointments at this time.
DANCE KEEUND SOON
Ali Ucket salesmen holding bids to the cancelled Hobohemian dance are requested to meet Laery Cole in the graduate manager’s during assembly period today II fund to ticket holders can lioly made after all tickets have be accounted for.