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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
olume
XXX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 24, 1938
Number 27
tudents o Dance
onight
wingsters Will Tag ith Pumpkins
All-U Dig
ipkin. pumpkin . . . who’s B the pumpkin? new game” will create humus diversion for jitterbugs at the to 'pumpkin dance” tonight in mens gym. The novelty dig, ■eived bv a committee headed lolland Dillon. Sigma Alpha Ep-wlll begin at 7:30 o’clock, me "pumpkin dance,” Dillon ex-Ld Friday, is patterned after [ "lemon dance." in which the tlemsn is tagged by handing a lemon to hold. Tonight, rever, he will labor under the jht of a pumpkin.
J [XOWE'EN MOTIF SELECTED I ecorations of Hallowe en novel-I amid harvest scenery will fur-
■	i an autumnal atmosphere at the third of the all-U dances. The I ir scheme will be the predomin-
black and orange of Hallowe'en M ivities.
■	ick Winslow and his band, lish from the SAE formal," will
pis for the swingsters, Dillon anil need yesterday. The novelty
■	ce will assure as much fun for the stags as for couples, but other M ss of dances will also be allotted J lare of the program, Dillon pro-J ed.
Bisks contacted
I he chairman of the dance com-Itee has made a plea to all sor-
■	v and fraternity officers to il rten their Monday night dinner J tings to enable thteir members to I ticipate in the activities.
■	romen of the Spooks and Spokes I miration will sell soft drinks be-
■	en dances in the patio separating the men's and women's gyms. I 'omen desiring to earn activity
■	its are requested by Dillon to
■	irt at the entrance of the men's H i at 4 o'clock today, instead of
■	Student Union, to assist with
■	decorating.
Manuscript By Shakespeare Sought in Tomb
LONDON. Oct. 23 — (U.P) — The tomb of Edmund Spenser ln the poet's corner of Westminster abbey will be opened this week under conditions of greatest secrecy, ln the hope that a priceless literary discovery may be found— an original manuscript by Shakespeare.
If the expectations prove true, lt will not only be the only first manuscript In Shakespeare's own handwriting to be found, but it may settle the long standing controversy over whether Shakespeare real!’- wrote the plays attributed to :'n>.
Many scholars believe Sir Francis Bacon actually was the author of Shakespeare’s works, and the Baconian society has proposed opening the tomb ln the hope of deciding the question.
When Spenser died, all the great poets of the day wrote poems which they threw into his grave at Westminster abbey. It hoped that a Shakespeare poem may be among them.
BSC Debater To Enter Meet In Bay City
New Deal has suffocated individualism of enterprise . . . has 'o.ved individualism in govern-It.”
kynoting his attack on the New 1, "The New Deal—A Menace to jvidualism," with this theme, prcl Huyck, USC junior and de-'. is preparing for regional com-tion ln a Republican nation-i contest in San Francisco to-jow,
clc defeated five other con-rs Thursday in the district t at Fresno to win $100 and the i to enter the regional contest.
lould Huyck emerge as victor of regional contest, he will win 250 prize and the privilege of -ting in the national finals ln ington, D. c., in two weeks.
st Selected r One-Act Play
MoCallum, John King,
■ 'Y Sharp have been select-* Play the respective parts of ~tt“. Stephen, and Mabel in _-act play ^ presented by ■Drama Workshop at Its next ■“S Mating early m November.
-a “Suppressed Desires,” ■Wan Olaspell and George Cook, deals with the problems “tta encounters when she at-**> uncover the hidden de-« her	Mabel, to satisfy
^r*na]'vsls phobl1*’ against *** of her ti us band, Stephen.
■ ®“t is asked by RuUi Bern-.wrectur, to meet f0r the first
w J!Uesday at 3 :30 P-«>. I" W College.
Arab Chief Balks Britons
Price On His Head Causes Fazek To Post Reward for Enemy's
JERUSALEM, Oct. 23 — (U.P) -Abdul Razek, Arab rebel leader for whose head the British government has offered 500£ ($2500) today offered double that amount for thc head of the sole remaining Arab leader oposed to the grand mufti of Jerusalem — backbone of the Arab rebellion.
The man sought is Kakhry Bey Nashashibi. All the other opposition Arab leaders have left Palestine or have been killed. Fakhry was shot and wounded in Jaffa three months ago and just got out of the hospital. He lives now at Mount Scopus surrounded by a dozen armed guards who search every visitor. He ls a bitter critic of the Grand Mufti. VIOLENCE RAGES Violence continued in Palestine today as British forces, augmented by Jewish police, strove to restore order and oust the Arab rebels from the many districts they control.
A Jewish synagogue and school at Hebron, evacuated by the Jews a year ago, were burned.
Rebels entered the Ottoman bank in Jaffa and failing to open the safe, burned the furniture and other equipment. At Beersheba rebels looted the tax collector's office. Similar raids were reported in Galilee, Samaria and Gaza.
THIRTY SLAIN
Yesterday more than 30 Arabs were killed in skirmishes with British troops, of which there are now more than 20,000 in the Holy land.
The United Press was able to interview Kakhry, the rebel leader's enemy, and in nis guarded home he said, between nervous sips of coffee: •'I accuse Haj Amin El Husseini, the former grand mufti of Jerusalem, of diverting the noble Arab revolt to his own selfish purposes and using funds collected for the relief of Palestine Arab sufferers and lor the purchase of arms and ammunition to further his own ambitions.”
Vulture Swoops On Troy
Annual Publication Of Journalism Fraternity To Select Star Coeds
Who will be the Four-Star coeds Of 1939?
Overshadowing the gossip from Stanford, more important than the expose of campus honoraries. of greater interest even than the inside story of last year's ASUSC elections, will be the Vulture’s selection of the Four-Star coeds.
Vulture, official throw-sheet of
Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity, annually chooses three undergraduate coeds—one blonds, one brunette, and one tltlan haired—and honors them signifying that they are the three women most representative of USC.
Chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, participation ln campus activities, and on scholarship,
USC Humbles Royland
Indians, 13-2
Owing to the annual publication of the Sigma Delta Chi Vulture, there will be no Daily Trojan Wednesday. Wednesday events should be publicized in tomorrow’s Daily Trojan.
these are the women who will be looked upon as feminine campus leaders, at least by Sigma Delta!
Chi.
The coeds are not selected by the | men who publish the Vulture! Vulture is printed by the pledges of | Sigma Delta Chi, but the Four-Star coeds are chosen by only the active members of the local chap-j ter. Until 12 hours before the Vul-| ture appears on Wednesday morn-| ing, not even the printers will know j who the girls are that have been J honored.
j On Wednesday at exactly 7:45 a.m. the Vulture will appear out of j the dawn and will sink its tearing claws firmly into the Trojan terrain. The girls chosen to be the Four-Star coeds will rule over a campus purified but disillusioned, i for ln one clean sweep the Vulture I will tell all!
U.S. Receives Tariff Plea
South American Paper
Assails Smoot-Hawley Act
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 23—(U.P)— The influential newspaper La Pren-sa today appealed editorially to the United States to emerge from its trade isolation behind tariff walls for the sake of "a better age for humanity.”
Charging that most of thc present major international troubles can be attributed to "obstructions hi international trade" resulting from America's Smoot-Hawley tariff act which "affected all countries ln the world,” the newspaper presented a lengthy analysis of the international situation.
President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the newspaper continued, have appealed ‘‘truthfully and eloquently a hundred times" in ffivor of free trade but these appeals have thus far ; been blocked by "parliamentary coalition of protectionist interests which is incompatible to the gen-I eral interest.”
By Herb Kirin
The Pacific coast, conference battle for the bid to the Rose Bowl resolved itself into a two-team race Saturday as the Southern California Trojans remained in a tie with California for the league lead by pushing over two touchdowns in the last half and defeating a fighting band of Stanford Indians, 13-2, at Palo Alto.
The Thundering Herd will have to travel to Portland this week where they will play Oregon before meeting the Bears in Los Angeles November 5. Oregon ls now in third place in the league, although they were defeated 26-0 by Fordham Saturday.
The Trojans had to come from behind to defeat Stanford, after the Indians had assumed a 2-0 lead ln the first quarter by tackling Ollie Day ln his own end zone when the Trojan quarterback fumbled a punt and the ball rolled over the goal.
REDSKINS INSPIRED
After scoring in this unexpected manner, the Redskins played inspired ball during the rest of the first half and kept the Trojan attack completely bottled up. Only twice was Southern California even able to get past the enemy 50-yard line.
While the first half was mainly a defensive battle, the last half resolved itself Into one of the most thrilling offensive duels ever staged in the Stanford stadium with both teams tossing passes all over the field.
With Granny Lansdell sparking the attack early ln the third quarter, the Trojans drove into Stanford territory twice only to be stopped by holding penalties. After a 15-yard penalty had put the ball back on the Southern California 38-yard line. Lansdell’s attempted quick kick was blocked and recovered by Stanford on the mid-field stripe. On the first play Fisk re covered an Indian fumble, but the Trojans were stopped after making only four yards in three downs.
ATTACK FUNCTIONS
Near the close of the third quarter the Trojans finally got their attack functioning smoothly and drove 46 yards to a touchdown In nine plays. Taking the ball on the 18-yard line where a pass had been completed to ‘‘Booming” Bob Hoffman for a first down, Lansdell tossed a short flat-zone pass to Bill Sangster who sprinted over the goal for the Initial touchdown. On the scoring play Bill Fisk blocked two men at once to enable Sangster to cut in and score standing up. Phil Gaspar converted to make the score 7-2 in favor of Southern California.
m*trom River Party ‘ for Supplies
^Canyon. Aril.. Oct. 22 nvle Buac Holstrom Calo-kun, r eXPedUlon replenished
m2? and sU)wt,d moie
'rv 1 m Uleil boaU l°d»y pre-to H.' ,PUbtllnK °“ down Uie
* “oulder dam.
rlver s Holm-PWty had upseu ^‘‘^on tl* u*sler,y-r leg 0f their 2,000 mile . River, Wyo., to *	Mex.
Cardinal Innitzer Denies 'Attack' on Der Fuehrer
VIENNA, Oct. 23—(U P.)—Theodore Cardinal Innitzer, who has been a target of bitter Nazi attacks as a result of a speech urging Catholic youth to stand by the church, todcy formally denied that he had ever launched an "attack' on Fuehrer
AThe prelate, whose sermon on	Cardinal’s own church, a young October 7 resulted in rioting be-	man went from bench to bench between Catholic and Nazi youth	fore the statement was read, whis-groups culminating in the wrecking	pering advice to refrain from de. of his private chapel, said the	monstrations in order to avoid fui-words: “I have decided upon a fight	ther complications for the Ci.iuinal and am ready for it,” attributed to	"The assertions by Uie DNB him by Nazis, had never been spo-	(official German news agency) and ' , J *	by Au Irian papers required an • I did not attack the chancellor	answer on my part," the Cardinals with a single word, nor have I	message stated. ‘ I dec.aied that the formulated any attacks against him.	Austrian b -.hops dec ai..non, of the state, or the Nazi party,” the
%Trep“,contalned In a formal	with u e presc.it legal govemmeut.
message read at Catholic sen. es	“Later development, ho . . throughout Vienna, was heaid by thousands of Catholics.
Th# churches were crowded after
word was spread by those attending	youth -
earlier services that a message from	Octobei ... u.,„le
the Cardinal was being read. The chancellor (Hitler) with_a_ atowle crowds listened attentively, but word, no) hale I foi mulated at ZTJ. no demonstration. | tacks agamst him, the state, or the Ab Stephan * vathecLral, the ! Nazi paity.
Reformers Seek To Raise Farm Prices
Currency Expansionists Endeavor To Force Proper Dollar Value
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 — <U.R>— Congressional currency expansionists led by Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla.. indicated tonight that they will use low farm prices as a weapon <n their forthcoming battle to try to force the New Deal into further monetary experiments.
The issue, together with other financial problems, will come up shortly after congress convenes on January 3. The expansionist forces, mostly westerners, will seek to enlist in their drive the powerful farm bloc. Its leaders are disgruntled over failure of New Deal restrictive measures to prevent crop surpluses which sent prices skidding. COOPERATION EXPECTED The monetary reformers rightly or wrongly believe that the farm group will Join with them in any movement, which will raise sagging agricultural prices.
The line.- on which thc approaching campaign will be conducted were disclosed in an exclusive message to the United Press from Sen. Thomas in Durant. Okla., where he paused in his re-election campaign tour.
DEMAND MADE
He demanded as the first step that President Roosevelt utilize the authority voted him by congress in 1933 to devalue the gold content of the dollar to the full 50 per cent of its former level. The president thus far has cut the gold content 41 per cent.
Tiie power to devalue and the dollar stabilization fund which w&s created with 2,000,000,000 ln ‘‘profits” from the original gold devaluation, expire on June 30, 1939. Thomas said one of the certain moves by the expansionists wlll be to offer legislation to extend the devaluation authority and the life of the fund.
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED
‘‘Also I shail reintroduce my bill to convert the federal reserve board into a monetary authority for the express purpose of securing the proper value for the dollar and then to keep such a dollar as stable as is humanly poslble,” Thomas said.
The Oklahoma legislator contended that the dollar ls out of line.
Selected by campus request be- j Rebels Convert
cause of its simplicity and beauty, j . ,	i a. CL*
the Chantilly miracle play will be f\A6rCtiant jHipS presented again this December by
the music and play production de- ' HENDAYE hianco-Spanlsh fron-
partments.	Uer‘ 061 23 ~ lUP' ~ Ft'rro1'
„	,,, ,	. Ish insurgent naval base on the At-
Try-outs wil begin Wednesday at	northwestern Spain,
3:30 p.m. in 122 Old College, and Le	thp g	Qf Na_
will continue until all parts have | tlonaUsls conventng mPrchBnt ships been cast. First presentation will , auxili crul H was lcarn be at vespers Sunday, December1 4. after which lt will be givfn for students on December 7 and
Although the Trojans again dominated the situation in the last quarter, StaniorJ completed several Continued on Page Three
Chantilly Play To Be Presented In December
Will Be Lecturer
Proiessor of History To Analyte Pioblerrrs Ol Mexico Wednesday
"Mexico and Its Problem of Nationalization" will be the topic of this week's Wednesday lecture, third in the series by USC professors and lecturers, by Dr. Donald W. Rowland, chairman of the history department. ln the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library at 4 p.m.
Recent action of Mexico pertaining to the expropriated American-owned petroleum land in that country wlll be discussed by Dr. Rowland, as well as the causes of Internal strife from 1910 to 1917. IMPORTANCE STRESSED
The problem of nationalization will be treated by Dr. Rowland by first relating some of the background to emphasize the importance of the problem. Provisions ln the Mexican constitution which lead to nationalization and the other problems confronting the neighboring nation will also be discussed.
Dr. Rowland is regarded as an authority on the subject of Latin American problems. He acted for some time as chairman of the department of history and dean of graduate studies at the University of Mexico in Mexico City.
TRAVELS EXTENSIVE
Too, the USC professor has traveled extensively throughout Mexico and other Latin American countries. He has also lived In Spain for a year.
From 1930 to 1935 Dr. Rowland
was an assistant professor of history at the University of Hawaii.
He has been on the USC faculty since 1936. His graduate study was completed at the University of California.
Speaker
Dr. Donald W. Rowland, chairman of the history department, will analyze problems of Mexican nationalization at the Wednesday lecture.
Newsreel
Shown
Today
Troy'i Social Life*
Is TiHe of Review Of USC Events
More candid pictures ot student life than formerly are promised for the first showing of the Trojan Review, motion picture of USC activities at 9.50 a.m. today In Bovard auditorium.
“Trojans as other Trojans see them” will appear on the screen today, according to Don Bartelli, producer, who state* that the viewpoint of the student Instead ot the observer has been adopted ln making the film.
PLEDGES PICTURED New sorority pledges will be seen in the newsreel a* they take their bows at tha presentation tea« on 28th street.
Pictures of the football games with Alabama, Oregon State. Washington State, and possibly Ohio State will be part of the showing.
The band marching across the field, and the rooting section ln songs, yells, and card stunts, will be shown in pictures of colorful activities accompanying the games. STAFF ‘CLEVER’
Although Bartelli has brought derision upon himself by insisting thal the newsreel has picture* of ! the Hobohemian b«n. which failed
Wagner To Be Heard
Listening Program Wednesday Presents 'Die Meistersinger’
“Die Meistersinger,” three-act opera by Richard Wagner, will be the subject of the Listening Hour Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Bovard audl- m^lidte7‘t^ pr"odu^‘7tui torium, Mlss Dorothy Bishop, di- averts that shots of the affair will rector, announced Friday.	■ be shown today.
interesting facts about and ex-1 ''Any™t c“ take pte<T», ”f " 1 dance that draws a crowd, but It cerpts from this Wagnerian com- j ^ajceg R clever staff like ours to
Hungary Rejects Czech Proposal
Negotiations To Continue
Through Diplomats
BUDAPEST, Oct. 23—(U.Pl—Hungary announced in an official communique tonight Uiat the latest Czech proposal for settlement of their territorial dispute, delivered
edy, in which the music is of much lighter nature than ln most of the German composer’s works, wlll compose the Wednesday program. Through the courteous loan of a music student, recordings of the various airs will be heard.
Die Meisterslngers were a soclcty of German singers formed ln the 13th century for the cultivation of music. This opera ls the story of a
snap one that doesn’t even happen,” Bartelli contends.
DANCES FILMED
"Troy’s Social Life," a section of the newsreel, will Include the AS USC, Varsity, and Barn dances, as well as thc freshmen tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid.
Trojan Amazons will be shown as they place green and red bands on the arms of freshmen women ln their semi-annual ceremonies.
Appointments to permanent posi-
contest among the melsterslngers | tions on the newsreel wlll be based for a prize offered by the village on the quality of work done on the goldsmith. The prize is the hand.first edltfon, states BartelM. of hls daughter ln marriage.
Walter, a young knight, but not a meistersinger, is encouraged by
cobbler, Huns Sachs, to compete ln the contest. Though the society of singers ls particular about the way In which the music is written, Walter meets requirements and
last night by special messenger from | wlns the hand of the goldsmith's
Prague, was “not acceptable ln Its present form.”
Negotiations will continue “through regular diplomatic channels,” the communique stated.
Hungary's reply to this effect was dispatched tonight after a meeting of the council of ministers and will be in the hands of thc Czech foreign minister tomorrow.
The communique said the Czech proposals were unacceptable principally because ‘‘Important Hungarian cities would remain under Czech sovereignty, namely Bratislava. Kosice, Neutra, Uzhorod, and Munka-tevo."
daughter. The two were ln love previous to the contest.
Tills same opera, “Die Meistersinger,” will be presented at the Shrine auditorium November 7 by the San Francisco Opera company.
RELIGION ASSEMBLY
Soloists from the School of Music will participate in the program of the all-Universlty religion assembly during assembly period Wednesday. Dr. Carl S. Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, which sponsors the assemblies with the University Religious conference office, announced Friday.
ed tonight.
The new cruisers would be used
Andrews Asks Cooperation As Labor Act Becomes Law
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—(U.P.)—The fair labor stand-
to blockade the Loyalist coast and ards act which Will bring pay raises to an estimated 750,-
bined tldents of organist A* Cap-	‘T?,	expectatl°" ooo workers and shorter hours or.overtime pay to 1,500,000
bmed talents of organist, a oap , that Britain find France would	thi inn th« imii o) 19-m ■, m tnrluv nftpr a
pel la choir, and actors, is a nativity Krant lhe insurgents belligerent more- became the law of the land at 12>)1 a.m. toqay, a play of the Chantilly cycle written	permitting aTeffecUve block- last-minute appeal for public cooperation by wage-hour Ad-
......... ’•	ministrator Eln.cr F. Andrews. *—-------------------------
The law, which places a 26-cent I an effort to hamper or Intimidate an hour floor under wages and a j his employer and reiterated that 44-hour celling over hours, covers j the wage-hour division of the labor approximately 11,000,000 workers in | department, which he heads and Interstate Industry and also under- which wlll administer the act, Intakes to abolish “oppressive" child tends to use Its “full powers to
Indian Airmen Vanquish Troy, 26-18
Roaring down over the Stanford campus, and then heading toward the east in a naval maneuver, the Indian airmen Saturday defeated the Trojans in a three-hour battle with a score 28-18.
Stanford's chapter of Alpha Eta Rho, now holder of the naUonal intercollegiate Pacaflc coash championship surprised the Trojans with their outside loops and breeeed through to victory with sliver mono-plant's, decorated with an Indian monogram.
The Troy btrdmen lost Uvelr points by the Imperfect barrel-rolls ln comparison with the Stanford filers.
Members of the Trojan team were William Flanagan, Lawrence Shapiro. Jack Goodwin, Thomas Young, Douglas Bothwell, and Medford Tromble.
by a nun of the 14th century. It has born presented annually for several years at Harvard university.
eluded m. emits* deeply shocking to every Catholic.
•In my sc; Mioii to Ihe Catholic erv ce in St. S.c.j '.?«’» on 7 I did not attack
the
Deficiency Marks Affect Grades
Theron Clark, registrar, emphasized Friday that students will not j receive credii for ar.y course which ls not completed and repuited to i the office of tiie registrar within one calendar year.
All. students who have marks of “Ie" or "Iw" should pl&n to remove ! such deficiencies at their earliest opportunity, Cl. rk stated, ln harmony with university regulations and thus keep t' C;.' scholarship average as high as possible.
EXAM ROOMS CHOSEN
Dr. John McDlarmid amiounced Friday thal Uie examination for the class in Political Science 107a I scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow will , be given in 'Mt and 309 Bridge hall.
Tomorrow s Organ Program
T U u Chin ul Pi 'hides ............ fl./i h
' l.htiilt Jn I.-mm Coll, i ’
(Canon in der duodecimal 'Collet Suijti ill koititntri' iIn canone alia’ Ottava)
Tiiese two short pieces are among the nine Choral Preludes of Bach, written in canon form, the first being a canon at the twellth above betwten tenor and treble, and the sscond a canon in the octeve betwsen treb'.e and tenor, with two free parts.
labor. The child labor provisions are expected to affect 50,000 children under 16 years of age
guarantee fair treatment to both employer and employe."
Praising the "whole-hearted” co
but
Mar
el Chaul Si
Written and performed first at the inauguration of the great organ in Notre Dame, Paris, this stately number has become one of the most popular of the composers works.
In a nationwide radio address : operation of the majority of era-yesterday, Andrews, former New j ployers, Andrews again assailed a York state industrial commissioner, ! small minority whom he charged said that the new law constitutes : wiUi seeking to obstruct operation part of the program by which Pres- ! of the act. He said that the ’ time ident Roosevelt “hopes to irrigate has coine when we must say, for the our business and economic system good of all us, that there are work-by regularly infusing purchasing ing standards which should be power into our channels of trade." \ maintained by everyone no matter Andrews, who plans to broadcast in what business they may be eo-another explanation of the act ear- | gaged."
Or k/utou |y today, appealed to workers not Andrews said that employers i a pi ,i.t ut l0 institute unnecessary court suits would not be bound by too much (,uilMani uncjer the law and said that offl- red tape and pointed out that en-(
cials of Mia American Federation forcement would not depend solely of Labor and th* Committee for In- j upon prosecutions or injunctions, dustrlal Organization had informed ; Instead, he said, the law will be him that they “Intend to advise largely self-enforcing because lt en-tiielr members to go slowly.’*	Uties each employe to recover dou-
He warned that no employe ble damages if he successfully aty? should bring suit under the act in | for overwork or under pay.
t
MARKET LEADERS MEET
WASHINGTON, Oct 23 — <U.R*— Agricultural cooperative markaUng and purchasing associations are doing a gross business of $2,750,000,000 annually.