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rolume
XXX
[)R Asks
'ension
icrease
roposed Changes
0	Hit at Schemes abelled 'Crackpot'
ishinoton Oct. is—
Roosevelt is expert ed pcr-lv to urge congress to expe-i, administration's projected tm to "expand ’ and libcral-security art to em-than 16.000,000 persons nthidfd under the present law. 15 learned tonight innned sources said that Mr. evelt. deeply concerned over , growth of what the social board calls "crackpot" o d
nrn?ion schemes, probably
1	submit the New Deal's pro-d changes in the existing so-seturitv act to the house ways means and senate finance com-ees shortly after congress con-
January 3 with a personal —ft to give It right-of-way.
\ TO BF. OBTAINED f advisory council on social se-y, which was created by the te finance committee to study ns of perfecting the present will convene Friday to obtain and suggestions from social se-v board and treasury tax ex-
,P social security board is urg-a seven-point amendment plan, h includes beginning old age fit payments in 1940 instead of iarv i. 1942 as under the pres-ict, and extension of its provi-s to about 16.000.000 farm labor-domestic servants, self-employ-frson!. seamen, and others.
Il'NT TO BE BOOSTED it board's proposals include also location of existing admlnis-n machinery, changing the old pension base ranging from $10 IS monthly to form 130 to »60 Uily. and raising the present ial grant of one-third to one-io state* for care of dependent
» advisory council, which oon-of 25 representatives from em-b, employers, and the public, ipected to obtain first hand from treasury expert* on pos-necessary tax revision to carry Increased costs of the projected nsion program.
the oouncH concludes liberations, the formal admin -tion program w‘U be evolved, dart Roosevelt reportedly then press for quick action by con-l te head off more sweeping Bon schemes, which he termed rt cuts to Utopia” and which r administration officials said Id disrupt tha nation's financial tur*.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 17, 1938
Number 22
Appointee, Director Canton
Railway
Seized
f
pons Elect lass Heads
ba Blanchard. Ray Kahn, and ) Pappas were elected presidents lie aenior, junior, and freshman p* respectively ln USC School law elections Thursday.
pums announced by Stan Lag-i president of the law school ent body, showed that Blanch-»on by a 7-vote majority over lon Howden. in the Junior i Poll Kahn defeated Elliott VI-ty » votes, while Nick Pappas over his freshman opponent by otc«.
h*r elected officers Include: class: Oretchen Parr, vice-Milton Barker, secretary-and Elliot Wolf, mem-01 bar governors.
■“or class: Libby Ziffiln, vlce-Curtis Counts, secretary-*n<1 Warren White mem-hoard of bar governors.
Wwan class; Caryl Sheldon. President; Delia Thomas, sec-and John Allen, 0 hoard of bar governors
Assembly r'es Planned
the suggestion of Dr. it Q von Kleir‘8mid, the com-i!> piRiuung * the	a'v^mblies through-
lot	^ th* year to
tiara * *ndln« speakers and
»	ot *ntertamment
• Ml•* C0M|> stated w **	to
Hot or Z. Bal‘entlne Henley hr L^^Hon. Probable I ***	lecture will be
I ® November
Dick Elliott (left) is the new senior manager of basketball. His twin brother, Bob, was chosen track manager. The appointments were announced yesterday by J. Kenneth MacDonald, senior football manager, and Willis O. Hunter (riqht), director of athletics.
MacDonald, Hunter Name Managerial Staff For Varsity Teams
Appointments of senior athletic managers for the 1938-39 season were announced by J. Kenneth MacDonald, senior | football manager, and Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, yesterday.
Highlight of the announcement was the naming of Dick
and Bob Elliott, Phi Kappa Tau,*.
twins, as managers of basketball j footba„ asslgtants. and track, respectively.
Other senior managers, their so- ! Junlor managers are as folloys: cial fraternities, and their respective Jolln Codv' Delta chl; BU1 Busby' sports are as follows: Bob Smith 8011 Mnlvey- Sl«ma A1Ph“ Epsilon; Sigma Nu, baseball: Jack Hessick, : charle* Vo«elev' KaPPa AIPh»: A1 Kappa Alpha, tennis; Richard Hal- j Butterworth. Sigma Nu; and Marsh pern. Sigma Plil Epsilon, ice hoc- ! Green- phi KaPPa Psl-key: Herb Grainger. Sigma Alpha Sophomore managers: Bill Rob-Epsilon. swimming: John Gripman. ert*. Phi Kappa Alpha; Bob Mar-Delta Chi, polo; Elden Shimmin, oneli, Phi Kappa Tau; James Rear-Phi Kappa Psi, fencing: Steve ' don. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Oeorge j Nance, Chl Phi, rugby; and John | Bailey. Phi Kappa Tau; Irwin De-' Tuttle, Delta Sigma Pi, intramural. Hart. Phi Kappa Tau; Harry Call
The athletic council will be com* posed of Chairman MacDonald,
Secretary Leo Adams. Henry Flynn,
Willis O. Hunter, Herb Grainger,
Dick Elliott, Gail Goodrich, Ed Stevenson .and Don McNeil.
Phi Kappa Psl; Otis Simpson, Delta Chi; and Ralph Gaston, Kappa Sigma.
Preshman managers. Charles Wilcox: Jeff Hooker. Pi Kappa Alpha; Charles Terpany, Sigma Phi Deita; In conjunction with the manag- I Kenny Hoagland. Sigma Nu: John erlal appointment*, MacDonald re- j Van Deusen, Delta Sigma Phi; leased a complete official list of Keith Wallace, Hugh Behny, and junior, sophomore, and freshman ' Tom Gabbert.
Problems Conference To Convene Thursday
Joining with presidents and directors of service organizations, clubs and civil leaders from 39 cities of the Southland will meet on the USC campus Thursday for the second annual “Conference on Program Problems.”
The opening assembly at 4 p.m. will have as its theme the
planning of club programs, select-^.__
lon of apeakers, and conduction of
City May Be Occupied Within Fortnight; Chinese Troop* Replaced
HONO KONO. Monday. Oct. 17— (U.P)—Mechanised Japanese forces today were reported to have occupied the Kowloon-Canton railway just north of British territorial borders.
Simultaneously lt wa* reported | from Canton that Oen. Pal Chung-Hsi, chief of staff for Nationalist Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, was recalling Kwangtung provln-I rial troops from key points at the | front and replacing them with 200,-000 well-trained and well-equipped regulars from Kwangsi province.
'SELL-OUT* RUMORED
Rumors were circulated throughout Canton that provincial front line leaders had “sold out" to the Japanese and were putting up only nominal resistance.
Japanese believed that Canton might bo occupied within a fortnight. and that China's provisional national capital in Hankow would be taken about the same time, “thus dealing a crushing blow tc Chiang Kai-Shek ”
It was reported that Japanese warships were lying off Swatow. 155 miles east of Hong Kong, and that landing parties were expected to seine the big port at any moment. AMERICANS ADVISED
The U. S. consulate reportedly had advised all Americans in Swatow to be "prepared to evacuate the city at any moment."
Swatow is terminus of a motor road to Clanton via Kaichow.
Amoy, big port east of Swatow. was occupied by the Japanese some months ago.
CITY MAY BE DOOMED
The Chinese were strengthening the defenses of Foochow, big aouth China port opposite the Japanese Island of Formosa and east of Amoy and expected a Japanese attack there soon.
Kwangtung Provincial Governor Wu Teh-Chen and Military Commander Gen. Yu Han-Mou enforced martial law in Canton and other cities of the province and appealed again to Generalissimo Chiang in Hankow to send the Cantonese regular army under Gen. Chang Fa-Kwei home from the central China front.
Train, Came Ticket Sale Ends Today
Palo Alto-bound Trojans sre warned that today is the final day on which to make train reservations on the Trojan specials and to purchase ticket* for the USC-Sta nford football contest this Saturday.
Game tickets are priced at *1.10 for student rooters with activity books, while coach reservations on the special trains chartered by the university sell at $9 50 Both may be obtained in the bookstore.
Trains are scheduled to leave the Southern Pacific station, Fifth street and Central avenue, at 9:15 p.m. Friday night, arriving at Palo Alto about 10:30 o'clock Saturday moming. Ticket* will be honored on any Southern Pacific train to San Francisco following the game.
Students wtll leave San Francisco at 2 a.m. Sunday morning, coming to Los Angeles at 3 o'clock ln the afternoon. Special tickets may also be used on the streamlined Daylight and other trains leaving San Francisco Sunday.
Jewish Leaders Assail New British Diplomacy As Surrender' to Arabs
JERUSALEM. Oct. 18—(U.P.)-Jewish leaders tonight accused the British administration in Palestine of adopting an attitude of surrender toward the Arab revolt and said that the recent four-power Munich accord might have Incited the fresh wave of terrorism.
-* Prominent Jews, bitter over Great
Britain's method of dealing with the Arabs, believed that the latter had Intensified their activities ln fear that support from “two western povei®" might soon be withdrawn.
The Jews apparently referred to Oermany and Italy.
These two powers, the Jews said, may reach an understanding with Great. Britain as a direct outgrowth of the Munich accord which averted war over Chechoslovakia and such an understanding probably would preclude any further support SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16—<U.P> of the Moslem revolt.
[ —Mayor Angelo Rossi tonight avert- FORTS 'DESERTER'
! ed. for at least 24 hours, a threat- Jewish criticism of the alleged ened major clash between Amer. -an British "attitude of surrender” In-Federation of Labor and CIO work- j volved charges that police post* beers here by summoning the prin- tween Jerusalem and Oaza. between
jans Point For Indians
Cougars Overcome, Conference Lead Shared by Three Teams
By Herb Klein Having gained added confidence as a result of stemming the Invasion of the Washington 8tate Cougars by a score of 19-6. the Trojans today began preparing their war-horse for a campaign with thr Stanford Indians ln Palo Alto this Sat-; urday.
.	_ .	| office tomorrow.
I rmanc L//">I nt Rossi prevailed on the owners of IU|drib “Uini |the standard Liquors, Inc warehouse not to open their plant tomorrow, a.s planned. Just as the rival unions snd police were pre-
Cougars Overcome, 19-6,'parln? ,or ™l8ht h,ve b~n
3	1 1 a serious outbreak.
Conference Lead	police protection assured
At the same time the mayor said that, regardless of the outcome of the emergency conference he would back up with adequate police protection the right of the liquor firm
Churchill Appeals To U.S.
Democracies Must Join 'Before It Is Too Late'
To Halt Dictator*
IXDNDON, Oct. is—<UP>— Winston Churchill, accused by Chancel-lor Adolf Hitler of trying to foment war against Oermany. tonight appealed to the United State* ln a trans-Atlantic radio speech to join with Great Britain "before lt la too late" and halt, the aggressions of the dictators.
Tiie fiery-tongued Churchill, wsr-time first lord of the admiralty and new the severest crttic of Britain * ."knuckling down" to the totalitarian powers, said lt was futile for the American people to talk of washing Iheir hands of Europe's troubles. BRITAIN TO RE-ARM Churchill said Britain would rearm feverishly and predicted that clpals of a warehouse-opening dis- Jerusalem and Nablus in the north j conscription was not far off. Ha put* to a peace conference in his Bnd around Jaffa on the west were ' made no direct reply, however, to
Hitler's accusations aaglnat him, nor did he mention to his American audience the unpaid British war debt.
Churchill, who has held virtually every post In the British government except prime minister and who ls the leading exponent of the mightiest air force ln the world for Britain, said the democracies must band together without delay.
U. S. ATTITUDE ATTACKED "Wc are left no doubt as to where American convictions and sympa-
Rossi Averts Major Clash In Bay City
San Francisco Mayor Summons Strike Groups To Peace Conference
being "deserted by forces of law and order.”
The Palestine government's night curfew on all roads outside towns and villages helped the rebels rather than the police and military forces, the Jews asserted, because the Ar-ebs know that cars traveling after dark are military and they "prepare a reception for them accordingly,"
OFFENSIVE BEGINS The .lavish allegations were made
Southern California now climaxes it* comeback with games against Stanford. Oregon, California, and Washington on successive Saturdays. The Oregon and Washington games will be played away from home. TROY TIED FOR UEAO
as a large-scale offensive to crush to operate its business, starting1 the bloodshed got underway, bring-	))e but wl)1 you WRlt Untu
Tuesday morning.	1 ln* about 300 arrests in a military Brl(lsh {rM,dom tn(j independence
The firm, managed by Orran I. dragnet a few hours after the re- nuccumb and then take up the Grofrman, attempted to open laat tum of British High Commissioner	when lt Is three-quarters
Sir Harold MarMlchael.
MacMlehael arrived by airplane from London where he ronferred with Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonald and other government
Monday with American Federation of Labor warehouse workers, blit a heavy CIO warehousemen's picket line blocked the plans. After another futile attempt to start busi-
ness Grossman set the nr(r date 'c*d*rs on measures to stamp out for tomorrow and Chief of Police 1 the revolt.	«
William Quinn mobilised 10< patrolmen to surround th* plant and ordered reserves hNd in readiness at
By virtue of their victory over	„|i preclnct stations for a riot call,
the Cougais. the Trojans now stand	SUBTERFUGE ASSERTED
tied for the confeivnce lead with	In picketing the new plant, the the Indians and thc Bears Orogon j CIO contended Standard Liquor,
follows clrkc behind with two wins	inc.. was a subterfuge devised by
and one e'efeat, and Washington rl-	leading liquor distributors to rvadr though defeated twice in
Belated disclosures of an Arab band's attempt to seize th* Palestine broadcasting station at Ramal-lah. north of Jerusalem, for the r.upposed purpose of reading their "communiques" ln English. Hebraic and Arabic, was made today
ton r.l- leading liquor distributors to evade	. . _ _ ..
confer- | the warehouse tlcup which has kept HopKinS I O I 3IK
strong
closed 131 liquor, drug, grocery, pub-
lie, hardware, and general w?rc- At Forum
housing plants here for two months,
Grossman said his firm was mi ( Philosophy CaUndar Lists Independent concern. He appealed jw0 Ev.n*, Tomorrow to Rossi for protection fpr his plant \
meetings. Dr. F. Fern Petty, president of Optimists International; Harold B. Link, Los Angeles Breakfast club president; and Mrs. Anne Leldendecker, president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs will be guest speakers.
Three separate sections for discussion on these subjects will be followed by an evening dinner program with Dr. Ernest G. Bashor, past governor of the Callfornia-Ne-vada district of Kiwanis International. serving as chairman of a symposium at 8:15 pry.
With 36 members of the executive board, the conference will include
Former Dentistry Officer Dies
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m today in the Hollywood cemetery chapel for Dr. Grover Cleveland Todd, past president of the College of Dentistry Alumni association.
Dr. Todd, 53, died Saturday afternoon at his home. 1835 Ramona avenue, South Pasadena, alter an illnei* of 18 months. He had practiced dentistry in Los Angeles for 25 years.
Surviving him are his widow, Mary H Todd, one daughter, Nancy. four brothers, and three sisters.
Czechs To Resume Hungarian Negotiations
PRAGUE. Monday, Oct. 17—<IT> —The Czech government prepared today lo resume direct negotiations with Hungary over minority disputes involving border territory, viith Czechoslovakia's position reinforced by a new German atlitud.'.
It became evident that the Hungarian - Czechoslovak dispute will be settled along ethnographic lines determined by the 1930 census. M Czechoslovakia has insisted.
representatives of the Lion's club. Rotary International, Toastmasters International. P.T.A., Twenty-Thlr- j ty club, and women's organizations, j all under the chairmanship of Dr. William S Ford of the Glendale Rotary club.
The event, which is sponsored by Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, will have as speakers: Dr. W. Ballen-i tine Henley, USC director of co-1 ordination; Byron C. Hanna, former president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; and Ralph C. Smedley, founder of Toastmast- | ers International.
Last year. 88 clubs were repre- ! sented by 300 delegates
Mortar Board Sells Candy
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization, today begins its annual candy sale to raise money (or the dean of women's loan fund. Under the supervision ol Arllne Dove, vice-president of the organization. 1000 bags of sweets will tie distributed during the three-day drive by Trojan women.
Women vendors will compete for prize, to be offered to the three with largest sales In addition. Amazon activity points wi.l be offered to the saleswomen, who wlll visit the sororities and fraternities, as well as sell on the campua.
A portion of the profit* from the sale will go to the Mortar Bouir'. fr. .u for various campus projects.
JUSTICE PLIMMIK DIE*
SACRAMENTO Oct 16 'i f-' — Associate Justice John A Plummer, ol thf state third district court of appeals died at hls home here today on the eve of hi* eightieth birthday. He had been ailing lor aeveral month*.
Harrison To Lecture
Zoology Profasior Chooiai
Subject for Wednesday
“Research tn Vertebrate Embryology” will be the subject of Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, professor of zoology. when he speaks at the second of the Wednesday lecture seriea in 159 Science thia w<ek.
The lecture, which will be aa nontechnical as possible, is being offered in cooperation with the Faculty Science club and the Sigma Xi group.
Progresa In zoological research j made by members of the USC department of zoology will be related by Professor Harrison. He will also record recent development* ln the j field of mammalian embryology. The observations will be based on his findings and those of graduate students.
HU lecture will be Illustrated with lantern alldes and numerous photographs.
and for the AFL workers whom he had hired. Rossi said he concurred In Grossman's contention and guaranteed police protection.
The dispute led Saturday to a rupture of mediation conferences between the CIO warehousemen and the Association of San Francisco
The weekly Tuesday philosophy forum at 4:15 p.m. and the Argonaut/' dinner at 6 p.m. are listed on the School of Philosophy calendar for tomorrow.
The lecturer at the forum In Bowne hall of Mudd Memorial hall wlll be Louis J. Hopkins, one of
ruined, yourselves alone?” he asked,
"I hear they are saying In the United States that because England and France failed to do their duty, therefore the American people can wash their hands of the whole business.
"This may be a passing mood of many people but there ls no sense
in Jt.
SOLUTION NEEDED NOW
"If things have become much worse, then all the more we must try to cope with them."
A week ago today Hitler, speaking at Saarbrucken on the Rhine, announced plans to extend his western frontier fortifications and said he distrusted Britain because Churchill, former Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, and former First Lord of the Admiralty Alfred Duff Cooper might come into power. Their ambltoln, he said, "would be to start a conflagration . . . they Continued on Page Four
| ence starts, remains I threat.
After breaking slow ly from thc j post the Trojan horse tool: the lead I from thc Cougar In the second | turn only to be caught In the i backstref-h. A strong driv-; down J the ru.me3tntch, however, found the Southern California entry winning by two lengths, and going away.
PUNTS RAIN IN FIRST A luiitiug duel during the first quarter left the two 6quid.j scoreless as they changed goals for Ihe tne Association oi oan rrancisco wui	«.	---- -- | _	,	_ .
start of the second penod.	Distributors. The mediation was be- the founders of the USC School of | q	\ OOdy
After ar. exchange of punts early Ing directed by Paul C. Smith, gen- ; Phllopophy. He will speak on ‘ The in the second quarter, Ollie Day eral manager of the San Francisco Plillosophy of an Evolutionist ran one of Callow's punts ?ack 15 | Chronicle.
yards to the Southern California ] __
48-yard line. Mixing his plays wel.,
News Staff
! Day, aided by Jimmy Jones, Jack Advertising Staff
Banta. and Johnny Stoncbraker,
passed and drove to the Washing- i Will Meet Today ton State 23. A pass to Stonebraic-j er from Day was then coi:>plei«d ! Dally Trojan advertising repre-Conilnued on Page Three sentatives will meet at 10 a m. to-
j day for a short period of Instruc-j tlon. according to an announcement
from the advertising department Representatives with account assignments are asked to report to 215 Student Union promptly.
Dr. B A. G. Fuller, who recently returned from a world tour, will be the speaker at the Argonauts' dinner to which all faculty members and students are invited. Dr. Fuller will talk on Interesting sidelights of his tVlp Reservations for the dinner, which wlll be ln Mudd Memorial hall, must be made with the philosophy school secretary before 10 a. m. today, an announcement from the office of Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling. director of the School of Philosophy, stated Friday.
Tomorrows Organ Program
Fmiiudu ............................ Sibtlim
The somewhat cryptic statement in Grove'* dictionary, that "among the works due to Sibeilu*' sense of public duty may be mentioned the tone poem •Finlandia’*, means, ln brief, that, since Sibelius was in receipt of a life income trom the Finnish government. he felt obligated, irom time to time to contribute x composi-tloned tn the nature of a pot-boll-er” to show that he was earning his dole All those who love music lor music's sake. who*e hearts are gratiiied by inspired 'hcnifs will hold "Finlandia high in their musical affection.
Donjh Toccata	..... Bjc!
The Dorian Toccata is one ol | the few works ln which one finds Bach * own indications as to the use of the organ. The effect of the work should sugg ‘<t the antiphony between two cont* :.sted sections of aji orchestra, with a TutU at the close-
ay Wampus Will Feature New Sorority Pledges
Henrietta Pelta Will Present Piano Recital
Henrietta Pelta, wlll present piano recital at 8:30 p.m. Thursday ln the BUtmore muaic room She ls a atudent of USC, a member of Phi Beta, snd of the Trojan Ama-zons.	. _ . ,
Kor several year* Miss Pelta has with one of the biggest assignments ever attempted jy studied muaic with Alexander Kos-: a vVampua staff completed, Bud Colegrove, editor of the cam-loff. She ts the holder of the Sarah mont/iy, relaxed for a moment last Friday to describe Dole scholarship for musical excel-. ,t wha[ tt^e October issue of the magazine will be like. in“' ;n?	r^a" si!!' The magazine will go on sale Wednesday.
ha* made concert appearance, and	1iu5T«rf both th. active and pledge
«».»>>■« ^ *■ Pelta wlll play are: Toccata and UfKT	wOM* .	tortal feature, many other Item* of
I In D Minor, by Bach and ««£■	current campus lntereat wUl be ln-
The staff of the Dally Trojan wlll meet at 2:45 p.m. today in the senate chamber, Student Union. Roll will be taken, making attendance at this meeting compulsory tor members of reporting snd copy-reading classes.
Editor Ben Cook will discuas beat* and the aspects of news coverage as well as other ed.torial problem* at thia third meeting of the semester. Policies win be determined and assignments made to staff members for the coming weeks.
WAR LOOMS IN AFRICA
LONDON, Oct 17 «U.P»—'The DailJ Mall aald today that civil war threaten* the British mandated territory of Tanganyika in East Africa unless the British government ends uncertainty regarding the former Oerman oolony.
Fugue
Tauasig: Intermezzo Op 18 No. 3, > by Brahms; Bellade Op. 23, by Chopin; Tableau Op. 33 No. 7. by Rach- j manlnoff; and "Rigoletto," by Verdi and Liszt.
Flying Squadron Will Announce Fvents
He contended that the results ol the work were worthwhile s* he 1* sure that the sorority supplement
All sororities are requested by Editor Bud Colegrove te contact Hal Gardner, Wampus business manager. Immediately in regard to assigning sales girls lor Wednesday,
Bill Flood, chairman of the Fly- ot the publication will be both ln
eluded In the magazine, according : to Colegrove.
The second ln a serie* of interviews with individuals ln unusual occupations will highlight ths humor section. Last month’s article about Evelyn Myers, burlesque queen, will be followed by one dealing with a prominent female lm-| pertonator.
Leading the magazine-ielling nee is Alpha Gsmms Delta, which sold
ing Squadron, yesterday announced formativt and intereating, as we,l more first issues than any other
that organizations desiring to have announcements made at tiie sorority and fraternity houses concerning dances or other affairs should leave ths details at 236 Student Union. He stressed that all facts concerning the event be included.
as indispensable to campus houae members ln tutoring their pledge*.
Not only will the Wampu* Include s picture of and vital information about each of the girl* ln thc September crop of pledges, but It alao will contain an accurate reproduc-
sororlty. In second plsce is Alpha Chl Omegs. followed by PI Beta Phi, with Delta Gamma fourth. Marti la Leslie. Alpha Oamma Delta, is ths Individual leader with Uarg Bronson snd Ellzsbeth Rogers Alpha Chl Omega is close behind
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