United Press Direct Wire Service Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
olume XXX
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 St*. 227 Night--PR. 4776
eserve dvises
reeks
Li Kappa Tau Given Iholarship Cup L: Semester
I hundred fraternity men from lljist night heard Shirley Me-past national president of appa Psi. warn that criticisms ! ica3t six points must be an-bv Greek lett:r organiza-|if they are to Justify their ex-
Lnc. "ho was the main X- at thc closing dinner of pays interfraternity confer-[ showed that laymen object laternities’ financial over-ex-|>n. over-emphasis of certain Tcurricular activities, corporal iimcnt of pledges, mis-man-*nt. mis-interpretatlon of fra-| ritual, and failure to underlie proper relationship be-| fraternity and university.
PRESENTED
icn fraternities began, they part an answer to the unihousing problem, but today is no crying need for frater-ousing. Greek houses must do than satisfy a housing need must be organizations whose ie is to make men better men,” e said.
scholarship cup given by the ^^ftatemlty council each semester p the fratemity having the highe scholarship average this ^^Bwas presened to Phi Kappa |fta by Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid REPORTS GIVEN orts on the panel discussions (during the afternoon ln the (it Union were given by H. Campbell. Tom Platt, and Chick, alumni, who super-the discussions.
von KleinSmid and Dean Mil-the University of California Angeles were special guests
dinner.
SSON PRESIDES lent guests from the Univer-I if California at Los Angeles I rom Occidental college were | iresent.
*. Anderson presided at the as master of ceremonies. The ittee in charge of arrange-for the conference was com-of Mike MacBan, chairman, Ev&ns, and Dick CaldweU.
Troy To Give Grid Squad Moral Support
If moral support can produce 1 a winning team, Trojan students have an opportunity today to help the varsity football squad defeat thc Ohio State Buckcyes.
Assured that pep telegrams sent j by student-, to the players would j bolster up the team spirit, Henry Flynn, ASUSC president, obtained a special rate of 25 cents for j Western Union wire messages to Columbus, Ohio. Mtsagc blanks may be obtained today at the cashier's window in the student j book store.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, Oclober 7, 1938
Number 15
Telegrams should be sent in care of the USC Trojan football team. Deshler-Wallick hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Wires may be addressed to Howard Jones, coach; Don McNeil, captain, or Kenneth MacDonald, manager. Messages sent today will reach the team before the game tomorrow.
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'test Opens November
id campus talent in the fields Iting, fashion designing, ad-Qg.and merchandising will be sy-note of the fourth "Prix Iris contest sponsored by magazine in its forthcoming iber issue.
senior women attending ac id colleges and universities tout the country are eligible icipate ln the contest, governing the contest, and
If bla»k. v’ili appear in the r 15. and November 1 issues ®»8azine.
first installment of the consisting of the first quiz es of live and information 8 Jo a thesis, required of all Pants, will be published in Member 1 issue.
Bers will be able to enter the 01 their recognized accom-ent by actually working for A11 entrants, however, will
I	’ ('•■rer knowledge of their M'o a means of testipg their
■Wed USC senior women ht-cersary material at lercnanuising ofMce ,n Qld
Snman V/omen Organize
Nshinan club will meet at
II	*n 1 11 s udent Union so-i„ organize lreshman
| acquaint them u .th rl leaders a“d activities 011 Henrj 1 lyna, Al Oar. Walk Dltk BarU)n and
| v' * 1 |J, ; k ht the gaiher-^	he-liman ukuii 1
;,i®!fcl d ofticsrs of the tot f, ,ar* Dorothy Hepp,
Uordoii, treasurer.
Ape Brigade Is Religious Issue in China
Newspapers Contend Monkey Army Trained By Buddhist Monks
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6 — > —The military monkey business reported to be going on in thc Chinese army, where a brigade of apes was said to
Fascist
Plot
Charged
Magazine Editor Testifies Silver Shirt Legion Sought Girdler Meeting
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 — (U.RI — The house committee investigating un-American activities heard testimony today purporting to show that members of the Silver Shirts, previously described as a "Fascist" organization, once sought a private conference with Chairman Tom Girdier of Republic Steel corporation.
Editor Arnold Gingrich of Ken magazine submitted a letter assertedly written at Ashville, N.C., on July 15, 1937, by Spencer J. Warwick, Identified as Silver Shirt leader in Ohio, to Miss Susan Sterling of Lakewood, Ohio, saying “we hope that when we come you will be able j to ascertain whether Mr. Girdler j and Mr. Wysor will be in Cleveland | so that we can have a private con-J ference with them.”
LETTER EXPLAINED
Gingrich said that Warwick meant Tom Gordler and R. J. Wysor, Republic president. However, there was nothing in the letter to indicate thc proposed meeting ever took place.
. .....	, In the same letter. Warwick wrote
be fighting with Chinese against that ..j also would like to call a
the Japanese, tonight became a re- | meeting of the Silver Shirts them-ligious issue.	| selves and show them the movies
Chinese newspaper correspondents | waU "g'^o^ernln^ the 'cavalcade indignantly retorting to the susplc- j	to^the8.8 T£l
tors of neutral observers, produced coasJt	„
what they declared was "proof
that there were monkeys fighting GINGRICH SUBPOENAED
Gingrich, who said he appeared in answer to a committee subpoena
ln the Chinese army They said the monkeys
were
trained by Buddhist monks in remote 8zechuan province, where they had been taught to collect the pea crops.
"Only sacred monkeys are permitted to join the army," one correspondent explained, and he said anybody who doubted their existence was as good « taking a crack at Buddhism.”
The story originally came by way of Japan, where a Japanese newspaper correspondent mistranslated the word “miao," the name of a tribe of fierce Chinese warriors who recently joined the Nationalist army to fight the Japanese.
Miao, in Chinese, means ‘‘wild men," and the Japanese used their own character for "Wild men,” which happens to be the word they use for orang-utans, or Borneo apes.
The story drifted back to Shanghai. where Chinese newspapermen dusted it off and added details of their own. When this was doubted they produced dispatches from Szechuan, which told of the “monkey brigade” being loaned out to the Chinese army by the Buddhist monks.
growing out of two recent Ken articles — “Prelude to American Fascism” and "Exposing Native U.S Plotters,” — introduced a second letter from Warwick to Miss Sterling. in which he allegedly wrote that "important changes to be made in the work of the liberation” would be announced shortly ln the Silver Bhirt publication.
The letter was written at Sharon. Pa., November 30, 1936, and said that the organization was to go “under cover.” It added, however, that ‘‘there will be a few handpick-ed legion (Silver Shirt) heavyweights at work underneath the surface who will be keeping the legion fires going.”
In the letter Warwick said that he would communicate with "Doctor Doron," whom Gingrich identified as Dr. C. L. Doron, Cleveland osteopath. "alleged to have been the head of the Silver Shirts ln Cleveland."
Women Debaters To Report Today
New Honors Program To Be Discussed
Last opportunity for students to apply for study under the new honors division of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences wlll be giv-I en today by Dean Albert S. Rau-| benhelmer, who will meet those in-j terested at 2 p.m. in 200 Adminls-j tratlon.
Juniors who have submitted pe-I titions, as well as those who have not, are asked by Dean Rauben-Women interested ln debate ac- heimer to be present as details of tivitles are asked by Trevor Haw- the program will be discussed kins, coach, to meet ln 125 Old Col- “ lege at 1:30 p.m. today New student*, as well as former members of	+ thc squad, are urged by the coacli j to attend the meeting In order that the team may be chosen soon. Drama Workshop The season's first debate is shed-uled at Bakersfield, November 10.
Coach Hawkins Calls Squad Members, New Students
College of Architecture To Co Hobohemian At Dance Tonight
Rolling her motorbike into first place ln the Hobohemian handicap. Pi Beta Phi Pledge Margaret McDonald yesterday rounded the University avenue track ahead of three other sorority pledges.
The race w&3 sponsored by the Hobohemian ball commit-
_*tee to create interest in the annual
College of Architecture and Fine Arts ball which ls scheduled for tonight at 8:15 p.m.
Hobo
Italy
Menaces
Jews
Ambassador Phillips Makes Appeal To Halt Extradition
Selected Bowron
Appoints Olson
ROME, Oct. 6 — tUPI—Interven-| tion by thc United States embassy
PARKS TO PLAY
The dance, to which the winner! to protect about 200 American Jews
Clinton Ternstrom, president of the College of Architecture, thought up the idea of "Ho-bohemia" while riding on a bus. "It was fall," said Ternstrom, "and I didn't know what to do with my old clothes."
was given a bid. is to be staged at Barney Oldfield's Valley Park club, with music by Bud Parks and his campus band. For the convenience of the “Hobohomians,” the Trojan is publishing a map on page 4 designating the route one should take to reach the club.
The ball ls to be strictly informal and an all-university affair. Clint Ternstrom, director, states that arrangements have been made to give tickets to the Stanford football game to one girl and one boy as prizes for wearing the craziest, most absurd, most asinine costume.
HAY SCATTERED
Decorations for thc dance include caricatures of many prominent students and 100 bales of hay scattered on the floor and the surroundings. Confetti, serpentine, and balloons will be distributed to each dancer at the door.
threatened with expulsion from Italy was debated tonight by Premier Benito Mussolini and the Fascist grand council.
United States Ambassador William Phillips, in two meetings with Foreign Minister Count Gaieazzo Ciano before the council convened in Venice palace, cautioned that any discrimination against American Jewish citizens might Jeapor-dize the status of Italian citizens residing ln the United States. COUNCIL TO DECIDE
The grand council of 26 members, Fascism's highest executive body, will decide on new antl-Jewish restrictions and discuss Italy's future course of foreign policy.
Ambassador Phillips’ conversations with Ciano concerned the government's recent decree ordering
Dr. Emery E. Olson, dean of the USC School of Government, was yesterday appointed by Mayor Fletcher Bowron to the Los Angeles city civil service commission as part of the letter's program of "civic house-cleaning."
Don Bartelli, supervisor of the j Rn foreign Jews who came to Italy, Trojan newsreel, has also said that | Libya, or the Dodecanese islands he would be there with his news after January 1, 1919, to leave the
Wheeler Flays Government Crop Policies
BUTTE. Mont., O.i 6 —(U.Pi— U. S Senator Burto 1 K. Wheeler, Montana Democrat, tonight critl-
unit. photographing scenes which will be shown later ln Bovard auditorium.
MARGARET AI.MAN SECOND Miss McDonald, winner of the racc, was followed in the order named by Margaret Alman from the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
Louise Reordan from Delta Gamma, and Georgia Gordan, representing Alpha Chi Omega.
In a trial race before the main event. Miss Gordan, when attempt- | foreign business enterprises ln Italv ing to dodge a stalled automobile. who becauge of thclr work are overbalanced and spilled.	1 mereiy temporary residents.
Surviving that, she entered the main event and once more en- DISCRIMINATION DANUEKOl S cized the effect of government crop I countered trouble. Failing to round j He was said to have pointed out curtailment policies and govern- a corner. Miss oGrdan and her that, since the status of Italians mental efforts which he said were mount found themselves riding living in the United States and Am-being aimed at reducing the price along the sidewalk in front of Do- j ericans living ln Italy ls regulated of copper.	I heny library.	J by reciprocal treaties, any discrim-
ination against American citlzcns
country before next March 12 or be forcibly expelled.
DECREE AFFECTS 15.000 The decree, applying even to those Jews who acquired Italian citizenship after the world war, affects an estimated 15,000 persons including the 200 American Jews,
Phillips inquired whether the measure would affect American Jews employed by or directing
Wheeler, frequently a critic of |
President Roosevelt's policies, re-	.	.
ferred ill his remarks to Mr. Roose- AOdlTIS LlStS velt's press conference this week at j which the president told reporters copper and wheat “are representative of those commodities which would not be permitted to go too high.”
The senator, representing a state in which copper mining and wheat glowing are leading industries, took a gloomy view of the effects of such policies.
I have always favored vigilant government supervision of al! big business to guard against monopolistic activities and oppressive tactics against labor,” Wheeler said,
'But I have been increasingly astonished to note the efforts from administration sources at Washington to drive down the price of copper. A commodity upon which Butte and other communities In this state depend for their livelihood."
FLOOD WARNING ISSUED
By UmicJ Press Harry E. Hedger, who will become chief engineer of the county flood control district October 21, warned residents of the Los Angeles metropolitan area today that they had better pick out a hill If another heavy rain storm strikes this winter.
Game Workers
Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the ASUSC, named the following men for parking lot duty for Saturday's game at the coliseum.
Men to report to Gall Goodrich behind Mudd hall at 11:30 a.m., Saturday morning: J. Lippert, L. Strine, C. Ruh, K. Koski, C. Dolde, G. Carter, J. Garrett, D. Olson, N. Olson. D. Sears, B. Ormsby, 8. Eddy, B, Cavaney, B. Wambsgans, H. Domsife, and J. Lindsay.
The following men report to Eddie Oram behind Mudd t)all at 12 noon. Sunday: L. Berg, K. Lambert, F. Burke, J. Fike, S Oosney, B Wlnegardner, J. Joy, W, Lyons, R. Shirk, R Rees, E. Bowler, H Dorn-slfe, M. Watkins, D. Olson, and J. Garrett.
might jeopardize the status of Italian citizens temporarily residing in the United States.
JAPANESE NEAR GOAL
SHANGHAI. Friday. Oct, 7 —  —A spearhead of Japan’s drive on Hankow was within 22 mile* of the vital Hankow-Canton railway south of the provisional Chinese capital today.
USC Organizations
Jewish Student Council
Persons interested In drama will The following members of the 11. and 12 Teams will compete in be given a chance to get acquainted , Jewish council will meet wilh Bur-the Los Angeles Junior college tour- #t g pHr(y ^ be given at 8:30 p.m. ton Bernstein today at 12:15 p.m namenl ln January; in the oratory; loday by members of the Drama and extemporaneous contest at WOIfcshop. The event will occur In Pasadena, in February.	I ,he zeta Phi Eta studio, 2625 Port-
Selected for this year's pr*m-1 land street, ises are: “Resolved: That the United Slates should cease using pub-1 £piSCopal lie funds for purposes of stimulat-1 “
ing business."	| New and old Episcopalian stu-
Tled for first place in las' year's i denU will attend a luncheon Mon-S.ockton tournament were two cfjday a 12:15 p.m. in 320 Student Un-USCs tennis.- Veltrans Nellie 1011. Oflicers will be eiected and ttie Clark and Elaiue Holbrook, mem- semester's program will b-’ planned bers of last yjf-r's winning learn . 1 Retervaiior.s nia will rturn this season.	i Religious Coherence offisa
in the social hall of the Student Union: Betty Czako, Ruth Wohl-man, Roralie Ash, Lewis Polonsky, and Evelyn Bard.
La Tertulia
Sigma Bela Chi
Sigma Beta Chi, national trade and transportation fraternity, wlll gather for Ita first luncheon meeting at 12:20 p.m today ln Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Squires
Members of the Trojan Squires are to meet tn 205 Administration ai 12:15 p.m. today at the request of Bill Wilson, president.
La Tertulia. Spanish social club, will meet In Elisabelh von Klein- Phi £ la Sigma Smid residence hall on Monday at 1
THKLE Hi III IN liliAKING SKA'l TLE. Oct 6 —	— A
United Siates bjreau o: marine inspection and nr.vig: t on bxid today he'd mr.st-ii ol the Al * steamship compfny's vtssjls Yukoi and Columbia guilty of negligent in thc collision in Puge*. Sound las Saturday In which John Kelley a crewman, was killed
International Rslaiions
12:30 p.m to elect officers for the be ni.iie in the coming year.
I A musical program will be pre* 1 sented by Helen Borisoff and Wanda Elvin.
Phi Eta Sigma, mens honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, will meet at 10 a.m. today In 206 Administration. Ernest Haggard, secretary, announces that new officers are to be elected.
Wesley
inLmaumft'. R dub meet Latter Day Saints
, , ,c-jr in Eli. b..h vt*i K1 xS.nid hall tocay at 12:25 p.m. a luncheon meeting for students | Members of the Wesley club will
Inc
v.,n v,: h to attend should 0I the Latter Day Saint, faith will j meet at 6 o'clock tonight in llie
12 15 p.m.
University church for a six-course
ngn nctices posted either at the in- ; be held Tu<|
.rna'ional relation' ofiice on th< 322 Student Union Rehen a lions progressive dinner, which will be !iiird floor of Administration, 01 may b: obtained in the Religious: followed by games and dancing at 111 the political science offices, 210 j Conference office 011 the second j the last 110use The price ol the
Bridge.
; floor ol the Student Union.
dinner is 35 cents
USC Musicians To Be Heard Over KRKD
Caryl Selinger, mezzo-soprano, and Hlldrcd Carrico, accompanist, will be heard ln a program of cla;-sical selections over station KRKD this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Presented by the School of Music ln the third of thc ’’Friday Matinee" series under the supervision of Prof. Horatio Cogswell, head of the voice department, the program will consist of the following compositions: "Now Shine tiie Dew," by Rubensteln; ’’Song of the Shepherd," by Rimsky - Korsakoff; “Transformation," by Watts; "Syn-nore's Song." by KJerulf; "The Crying Water,” by Campbell-Tlpton; and "Watum," by Tschaikowsky.
Footballers Stage Drill In Kansas
Skull Practice, Light Workout, Movies Take Up Time of Trojans
By' Ron Coole.v Trojan Yell King
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6 -Trojan footballers spent an uneventful day fin they rolled toward Saturday's conflict with Ohio State's Buckeyes. A skull drill tn the morning, a light afternoon practice, and two movies occupied the boys' time.
After a long chalk talk which followed breakfast, the Trojans entertained themselves with phonograph records, the crooning of Quar-| terback Jack Banta. and Imitations | of President Roosevelt by Tackle Phil Ga-spar.
A short stop al Pratt, Kansas, home town of Assistant Coach Sarn Barry, enlivened the morning. A native tree, procured by the squad, was planted in Barry's compartment as a souvenir of which he is taking tender care.
Herrington, Kansas, the scene of this afternoon's workout, was decked out ln Cardinal and Gold streamers on the team's arrival. Citizens turned out to welcome the Trojans and carry them to practice ln private cars.
Autograph hunters swarmed the boys again here, as they have at other stops along the line.
A movie belore and after dinner rounded out the day, and the 37 gridiron representatives of USC retired for their last night of sleep on the tiain before they do battle with the Buckeyes.
Bancroft Raps Pension Plan
GOP Senatorial Nomine*
Says Proposal 'Dangerous'
SAN BERNARDINO. Oct. *—nt term expires, he said today.
New Emphasis On Architecture To Be Explained
The School of Religion and the College of Architecture wlll present Elbert M. Conover in a lecture, “The Next Twenty Years in American Church Building," Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. In the Architecture lecture room.
lhe lecture, made passible through the courtesy of the Federal Council of Churchea, wlll be concerned with the new emphasis on architecture and design brought about by the ourrent dissension among the advocates of the older schools of art and the modernists.
Conover Is director of the International Bureau of Architecture.
New Mayor Names USC Dean To Assist In Civic Reform
Dr. Emory Evans Olson, dean of thc School of Government, was yesterday appointed to the Los Angeles city civil service commission by Mayor Fletcher Bowron who officially opened his “civic house-cleaning" by accepting the resignation of all five members of the present commission
[ Rumors early in the week concerning the new commissioners were confirmed when the names of Olson. Sampson A Lindauer. retired rancher. and Justin W. Gillette, labor leader, were sent to the city council for approval.
DEGREE EARNED HERE
Dr. Olson, who has assisted In the direction of in-service training for federal employees at Washington D. C., and ln charge of the Institute of Government held on this campus during the summer, received his A.B. degree at this university in 1918. He earned the A M. degree In 1919, and In 1935. he was awarded the J.D. degree.
Dean Olson, replacing Commissioner George D. Lyon, was appointed to the longest term on the commission and wlll serve until July t, 1943, Lindauer will replace William H. Cormack and wlll serve until July 1, 1941. while Gillette Will finish out Mrs. Joseph F. Flgmaka's term Which ends July 1. 1940 COUNSELED BY WHITE
It was early In 1935 when Dean Olson was named to assist ln the direction of In-service training for lederal employees at the nation's capital. The faculty member worked under the American University of Washington, with the counsel of such men as Leonard D. White United States civil service commissioner.
Arthur Fleming, director of the I School of Public Affairs at the Washington university, worked Jointly with the Trojan dean ln fostering the educational program. From a hundred agencies of the administration came already-employed men and Women, after working hours, to study for improved efficiency.
"Perhaps the ideas which you have developed on the Pacific coast will sprout and take root on the shores of the Potomac,” was the comment of White, federal civil service commissioner, In asking Olson to assist him ln Washington.
NYA Time Reports Due Saturday
NYA time reporta for the first payroll, September 13 to October 8 Inclusive, are due tomorrow at 12 p.m. tn the Information office. The reports are to be dated September 17 and October 1 and 8.
"Thc NYA office hopes that all students have had sufficient time to complete their assignment of work by Saturday,” stated Mrs. R R G Watt, director of the NYA program, last night | The full amount of NYA fund* haa been alloted, and no further appointment* will be made unless there Is an increase ln funds or unless resignations from present assignments occur. Future applicants will be placed on the reserve Hat only.
URC To Plan Year's Activities
Members of tbe University Religious conference will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Thomas Evans, executive secretary, who resides at 1903 South Barrington avenue, Sawtelle, to discuss new and old plans of the group.
Ideas for the 1939 summer camp for underprivileged boys will be considered, and reports on the ac-Uvitles of this year’s camp will be read by Ran Hall, cliairman of the student board of the conference.
The camp, which ia located at Big Pines, on grounds donated by I Uie County Playground association. IS operated through money raised 1 br aifnia ftgma.
FOUNTAIN PEN
HEADQUARTERS
Sett/um SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP WATERMAN CONKLIN Rent from JiuHt Snowedf*fE
I