United Pr»*» Assn.
Direct Wir» Service HAS	1-42
SOUTHERN
OAILYt
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 277 Night--PR-4776
XXX
idney gpWon y Rees
Inderrieden Named jecond in Annual Oratorical Contest
oees, junior in the depart-' ol political science, yesterday ti (ive opponents to win the p Widnev gold trophy for fusion of "Leadership in the LgM," In yesterday s final ,t in the annual oratorical com-n.
_ mderrieden was named sec-lor his oration "Tomorrows -iciM." and Harry Hague, for oresenUtion of "She Hated ■ni awarded third place, i (or the concluding event graduate students: James Butler, Henry N. Cross, and i W. Freed.
■ IS DEDICATED ^ contest, which is designed to Vi recognition of public speak-i excellence among students, is luted to the memory of Dr. *ii p. Widney, ex-president of The competition was origin-■ hy Graham Sheldon, former of the S.C. debate team, and tailed to undergraduates who not placed in speech competl-ln the university.
winning oration, “Leader-i the University," was a condition of American student 3 who have shirked their realty of integrity in setting ards for others.
-RIEDEN PLEAS aid place winner John Inder-j’l "Tomorrow's Americana” i plea for an American policy would prevent war at any cost. Hated God" presented by Har-Hague was a condemnation of i circumstances that give riches i ease to some members of soft and leave others in poverty, fc, and despair.
&e three other entrants In the ■petition were: Dorothy LaPol-#who spoke on "The Theater of Uoyd Taber whose subject blest We Forget”; and Ralph •per who discussed "Man's Duty t WiiTing State.”
amp Jobs )ffered
0	Students
to students majoring in sociol-
1	or interested in social work are M an opportunity for exper-win this field, working as coun-snd asst; tants for the sum-rmonths at ihe Val Yermo camp ®ilerprivileged boys.
*camp, which is under the di-® of the bureau of Juvenile Wacy, attempts to solve the *ms of the individual boys, ®ng to Willard Olwin, asslst-®the bureau of employment, k'famp will be open from June ®U1 August 12 Applications with Olwin ln the etn-■ bureau, 224 Student Un-
}wish Council 0 Sponsor finefit Dance
**nnual Jewish st udent coun-c* to raise money for a fund will be held to-1 hijht at the HiUcrest coun-'Ub' ^cording to Russell ■ ch»lrman of the affair.
1ll0,ntr and hU orchestra,
‘ sooj, t*v ,, a four-months' . nt 11 the Wilshire Bowl, r M the Informal dance.
'OtiUg.
un the event with * Bob Meyer, Gloria Bard, Ash.
u priced at $1.50 and
^,Ch45f* either in the re-,,lce u*k*01 ^“tomorrow night.
I",^ Models Asked
Today
** 0^-“* “PPeared in WM*v.M°ment” fashion **Kd U) m y the Ually Trojan 11 * Ui* 'r* '“ 'he business ,, J'wan 215 Student
Wmodeu addlllon to *■ Ifrlnted preceding “ erce requested
*• tteeting,
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939
NUMBER 139
Plans Made Dr. Anderson Describes For Senior Program
Recent Scientific Studies In Field of Cosmic Rays
Frank Gruys
Jews Riot In Protest To British
One Soldier Killed As Thousands Clash In Palestine Disorders
JERUSALEM, May 19—(U.P>— A British soldier was shot to death and at least 200 persons were injured in rioting which spread over the Holy Land early today with Increasing fury under the cry of "betrayal!” by Jews protesting against Great Britain's new plan for Palestine.
The worst disorders were in the crooked, cobblestone streets of Jerusalem and in the new, modernistic Jewish city of Tel-Aviv to the north. British tommies in full fighting kit manned barbed-wire barricades in the streets, bayonets glistening from their rifles.
In Jerusalem more than 150 persons, mostly Jews, were taken to hospi als during 24 hour&ef rifle fire, rioting, fasting, IncenSiarism, and bombings.
Reports from throughout the country indicated that the disorders were increasing rapidly as Jews by the tens of thousands unleashed their anger against the British government's plan to set up an independent state within 10 years under Arab-dominatlon.
The British government’s plan provides for an independent Palestine dominated by the Arabs after 10 years, \he complete stoppage of Jewish immigration after five years to make the Jews a one-to-three minority and severe restrictions of Jewish land purchases.
Formal Dance Will End Week Of Festivities
A formal dinner-dance at the | Beverly-Wilshire hotel will culminate activities of senior week for 1600 graduating students this year, Frank Gruys, president of the class of '39, reported yesterday.
The program for the week Will be comparatively limited, according to Gruys, to permit a larger interest ln the event which will see the last gathering of this class.
DANCE TO BE EMPHASIZED
“In other years this traditional week of celebration has been so packed with activities, that as a result, interest ln the dance was lost and it proved unsuccessful,” Gruys explained.
Efforts of the entire senior council are being directed towards making a success of the affair so that it will serve as a brilliant climax to the seniors' college careers, Gruys stated. Bids at $5 a couple will be offered for sale the first of next week at the cashier's window in the bookstore, Student Union. PLANS ANNOUNCED
Even without a full senior-week program, time will be at a premium ' for graduating Trojans since seniors will be called upon to partlci pate in various activities through-| out commencement week. Gruys j announced. Plans also include baccalaureate services at the coliseum on Sunday, June 4. Lloyd Pry will i supervise Ivy day ceremonies the following Wednesday, when outstanding seniors will be presented with awards. Seniors will appear ln caps and gowns at the event.
Immediately after these ceremonies Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be hosts to graduates at their home. The senior play, ‘Tartuffe,” will honor graduates on Tuesday. The Pansy Ring breakfast for senior women and commencement ceremonies will be held on Saturday.
Tickets for the week's festivities may be purchased at fratemity and sorority houses and from senior council members next week, Grays said.
Dr, Carl D Anderson, professor of physics at the California Institute of Technology, last night described his recent scientific studies in the field of the cosmic ray before an estimated 75 students at the 12th annual banquet of the Associated Graduate students of the University of Southern California.	. —--
<=	?UfUS B V°" K1P‘n' 'hings known to man. The cos-
Smld highlighted the evening by ar- mlc rays wUl g0 through ,pvprBl riving by airplane from San Fran- [pfl of leBd whl)e Rnv other sub. cisco, where they had been taking stancp not pPnelrate over one-part in ceremonies at the Golden Gate exposition. Dr. von KleinSmid extended a word of greeting to the students.
OPERA STAR SINGS Mrs. Mario Chamlee, celebrated opera contralto, was present to sing for the graduate students. She sang "Believe Me Not," “The Answer,” and “Dreams.” She was accompanied by Morris Browda, Instructor in the S.C. School of Music.
A word of greeting was also extended by Dr. A, S. Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. Dr. B. A. Puller, professor of philosophy acted as toastmaster.	|
Dr. Anderson demonstrated his address by slides ln which he pointed out the different ways ln which knowledge about the cosmic ray is obtained. He showed that through the studies of the last 40 years scientists have been able to discover that the farther we get from the earth the stronger the cosmic rays become. Dr. Anderson added that cosmic rays are the most penetrat-
slxteenth of an Inch, he stated. BALLOONS AID TESTS
One of the most recent methods of obtaining information about the cosmic ray ls the sending up of small balloons to an altitude of several mUes above the surface of the earth. The balloons are equipped with small radio transmitters weighing about two pounds which automatically send back the information desired.
Dr. Anderson was the 1936 winner of the Nobel prize ln physics. He received the award for his work on gamma and cosmic rays and photoelectrons.
He was recently presented membership ln both the National Academy of Science and the American Philosophical society, two of America's greatest honorary so-letles in research achievement.
He has also received the gold medal of the American Institute of the City of New York and the Elliott Crosson medal of the Franklin Institute.
Debaters Elect Jeffers Captain At Banquet
Gordon Jeffers, varsity debater, last night was elected captain of the Trojan debate squad to succeed Tom Dutcher, retiring captain.
The election, which took place at the annual squad banquet, marked the close of what was termed by Manager Bill Barton to have been Troy's most
Ruch To Address Safety Council At Meeting
“Psychological Factors ln Traffic Accidents," will be discussed by Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, associate professor ol psychlogy, at a regional dinner conference of the California safety council to be held tomorrow at Santa Barbara.
Other speakers at the safety conference include A. E Whitehead, former consulting engineer of the Ohio safety council, whose subject is “How To Cut Night-Time Traffic Accidents"; and George E Coleman, director of the California safety council, who will lecture on "Physiological Factors in Traffic Accidents.”
Dr. Walter S. Franklin, general chairman of the council, is to preside at the dinner.
British Pact Spurned By Russia
LONDON, May 18—<I’.P>—A British offer to enter into general staff consultations with the Soviet Red army tonight failed to break a deadlock over Russia's demand for a tri-power military alliance as the price of her adherence to the Anglo-French peace front.
Britain's latest compromise proposal, handed to Soviet Ambassador Ivan M. Maisky at the foreign office by permanent Foreign Secretary Sir Robert Van Sittart, failed to appease Moscow, which still ln-| slsts upon an outright military pact with Great Britain and Prance.
The latest British compromise proposals to the Soviets were understood to include:
1.	Declarations by Britlan, Prance, and Russia of their determination to resist aggression and their intention of defending the independence of Poland and Rumania, which already hold Anglo-French military guarantees.
2,	Trl-power “technical consultations” to decide how each of the three powers would contribute to ; the aid of Poland and Rumania. I
successful debate year.
Jeffers, a veteran of three years' experience on the team, is a senior pre-legal student. In 1937 he teamed with Richard Richards on a one-year nation-wide debate tour.
WINNERS AWARDED CDPS
The recent Bowen cup contest winners, Earl Bolton, Robert Crawford, and Harned Hoose, were awarded silver loving cups at the banquet, which Was the I7th annual event of the debate squad.
Senior trophies for distinguished service were awarded by Alan Nichols, varsity coach, to Clifton Royston, Willard Huyck, Dutcher, captain of the debate squad, Dave Goldberg, Arthur Guy, Richards, and Crawford.
The events of the past year and plans for next year were discussed by Nichols, Trevor Hawkins, women's coach, and Homer Bell, freshman coach in farewell addresses to members and alumni.
DEBATERS SUCCESSFUL
The Trojan debaters have captured first place victories ln every tournament this year, which include the Western States Teachers speech tournament at Tacoma,
Wash., the Pi Kappa Delta tourney at Pasadena, the Pacific Southwest meet at Bakersfield, the LACC contest In Los Angeles, and the Pacific Forensic league tourney ln Pomona. In the face of these achievements, Ed Jones, incoming
president of LAS commented, “We _
shall endeavor to achieve even
greater heights ln the coming sea- | Mrs. Carter
son.
Other members of the present de- 1 \ aJ*11 P)ic/*11 cc bate squad at the dinner were: | ▼▼HI John Inderrieden, Gordon Jeffers	Curv/
Edward Jones, Raymond Rees, and V-apT. lUTy
Marines Aid In Round Up Of Terrorists
SHANGHAI, Friday, May 19—(l'.P) —Police aided by United States marines and British Infantrymen today began a house-to-house search of the Anglo-American area of the International Settlement to round up suspected Chinese Nationalist terrorists.
All roads leading from the Anglo-American area Into the Japanese area, the Chinese city, and the French concession, were barricaded. The raids were designed to forestall a reported Japanese move to seize police control of th* entire settlement area.
Settlement authorities last week agreed to Japanese demands that the terrorists, who have assassinated more than 75 pro-Japanese Chinese leaders during the past year be ousted from the settlement and that complete neutrality be enforced ln the settlement henceforth. It was ln line with this promise that today's Intensive search was launched.
Hundreds of barricades were erected throughout the day to prevent the movement of automobiles In which suspects might attempt to I flee.
Oordon Wright.
Dr. Stabler Relates S.C. Triumphs In 40 Years of Chemical Research
"Work ln labs—do research—then apply your engineering theories." Dr. Laird J. Stabler, dean of the College of Pharmacy, advises.
As guest speaker at the installation meeting of the S.C. Chemical Engineers' society, Dr. Stabler yesterday related his experiences in combining university chemical research with the practical problems of large southern California industries.
Formerly the head of the chemistry department, Dr. Stabler, who has been a member of the faculty since 1895, entitled his address “Reminiscences ln Chemistry During the Last 40 Years."
Dr. Stabler told of the pioneer work of the university’s chemical research department ln aiding ln th* production of olive ell, citrus
oils, natural gas. crude oil, and the cracking of gasoline. As a result of the help rendered by the S.C. engineers, many Industries ha\e donated large sums of money to be used as scholarships for students of chemistry and to maintain modern laboratories.
• A man is dead and buried when he doesn't keep up his references observed Dr. Stabler when he told how inexperienced but alert students solved problems on which professional engineers had failed. The speaker was referring to a recent invention by an S.C. student, which saved an asphalt company from failure.
"By simply observUig the teinpei -ature of the successful vats of solution, and comparing It with the heat of the bad asphalt we were able to standardise the manufac-
turing method," Dr. Stabler explained.
Principal discoveries, recalled by Dr Stabler in his review of the school's past, are those processes that contributed to making California the world's leading exporter of dried fruits and nuts.
The cooperation of student research and faculty supervision has resulted in the electrolltic method of bleaching walnuts with common salt and the development of a now-unlversal method of removing impurities and napthallne from natural gases
Dr, Stabler In his private refinery, was the first chemist to manufacture good oil from California crude oil—a process thought impossible by experts. Today this oU is thought to be one of the finest lubricant* ta th* world
Adventure, continental pioneering, and penal codes will figure ln the Film-Book of the Air club's discussion of "Captain Fury" on KFAC at 1:15 p.m. Monday, presented by Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, director of the School of Library Science.
“Captain Fury" is a story of Australia, when Uiat section of the globe was identified with kangaroos and convicts. The film will Include scenes of a gold rush and pioneer settlements from “down under."
To aid ln the appreciation of the film, Mrs. Carter will review Mark Twain's novel "Following Uie Equator—A Journey Around the World." This book describes the general setting of the island nation, and the details of a Pacific crossing. "Cobbers" by Tom Wood also depicts a journey to Australia.
"Robbery Under Arms” by T. A Browne throws a sociological light on the Australia of a few years back. Browne's novel deals with tiie tragedy of prison life and suggest* Un-national depression that a country would have if its major task was to harbor the criminals of Lh* world.
Dr. Carl Omeron, Tenor, To Sing At Annual Dinner
Dr. Carl Omeron, tenor of the concert and grand opera stage, wlll sing on the program of the eighth annual scholarship societies’ dinner which will take place ln the Foyer of Town and Oown at T p.m , June 2.
The singer received an honorary degree ln music at S.C. and at present ls engaged ln bringing songs of American composers to the public In which he ls very successful, Dr W Ballentine Henley, director of coordination, reported.
Guest speaker for the evening will be the Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will preside at the affair.
Dr. Henley Invites all active and alumni members to the banquet. Complete plans which are being formed by a faculty committee wlll b* announced soon.
National Guard To Form Unit
A new combat unit of the National Guard will be formed on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, when men between the ages of 11 and 46 enlist at the National Guard armory, 700 Exposition boulevard, between 7 and 10:30 p.m., announces Capt. James B Pettit, 40th division
Citizens who are physically fit and mentally alert are eligible to join, and those chosen will receive pay for drill and summer encampment, with equipment furnistied.
Captain Pettit i* particularly anxious Uiat buglers, typists, stenogra-ph*ii, and radio technician* apply.
Civic Aides To Attend Institute
National Authorities On Government To Lead Panel Discussions at S.C
Civic authorities from all over the nation will gather on the S.C. campus to address the 34 sections of the Institute of Government during the week of June 12-16.
Latest developments and thought in major fields of public administration will be discussed by the participants, who will act as technical consultant* ln the Informal panels, which wlll supplement the lectures.
MEXICO REPRESENTED
Charles Ascher, former secretary and general counsel of the city national association of housing officials, will review the characteristics of the organizational structure of public Jurisdictions.
Representing Mexico among the institute leaders, wlll be Carlos Contreras, who wtll speak before the planning section. Contreras was formerly a member of the Columbia university faculty ln New York city. He ls the author of planning law's for the federal district of Mexico.
AVIATION INCLUDED
Aviation and its relation io government will provide the subject matter of one of he institute’s sections, which will be fed by Edward Warner, member of the civil aeronautics authority. He wlll make numerous contribution* to the week's program.
Samuel H. Ordway Jr., United States civil service commissioner, wlll lead the Institute's consideration of governmental personnel problems. John N. Edy. city manager of Toledo, Ohio, will address the financial administration section. Edy has served as assistant director of the United States budget bureau and city as manager of Berkeley. Calif.
LABOR EXPERT WILL TALK
As a national authority ln the fields of labor problems, statistics, and research, Howard B. Myers, director of research of the works progress administration, will act as leader of the statistical research section.
Coleman Woodbury, executive director of the national association of housing officials and vlce-chalr-man of the Chicago housing authority, will lead the housing section.
Coming from Washington, D.C. to confer on service training problems wlll be Lyman 8. Moore, consultant ln public service occupations of Uie United States office of education. He will discuss organisations for training, training methods, evaluation of training and specific examples of ln-serve training programs.
Varsity Show Is Tonight
“Brat From Bagdad,” musical extravaganEa presented by the S.C. Varsity club, will have its world premiere in Bovard auditorium tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Five song hits, which are receiving national recognition, and a novel comedy script, the result of 10 months’ effort on the part of author-composers Guy
Actor
Monarchs Begin Tour Of Canada
English Royalty Leave Montreal Aboard Train For Dominion Capital
MONTREAL, May 18—(HRI—King George VI and Queen Elizabeth left here late tonight aboard their special train for Ottawa, the dominion capital, after a day of acclaim and pomp which rivaled their coronation ln London two years ago.
The royal train bearing the sovereigns left 3hortly after 11 p.m. to the ringing of church bells, the booming of cannons ln a royal salute, and the cheers of thousands.
The king and queen waved farewell from the train as lt pulled out.
The climax of their momentous visit In Montreal, Canada's largest city, was an official dinner at the Hotel Windsor to which 1.000 citizens Were invited.
The royal party drove to the flood-lit, decorated railway station from Uie Windsor through streets packed with cheering people. Police and soldiers had trouble handling the jrowd.
The enthusiasm and size of the crowds greeting their majesties here, in Quebec and on th* route between the two cities, indicated that the trip across Canada and Into the United State* would be a triumphal tour to end all triumphal tours.
S.C. Puppeteers Will Present Show Tuesday
Puppetry, Uie ancient art that has delighted entertainment seekers for centuries, will be revived for Trojan atudent* Tuesday evening when th* S.C. puppeteer's group, under the direction of Don Dickinson, present their first "Puppetry Symposium” ln Touchstone theater.
Th* production, in which marionettes wlll be manipulated and "spoken for” by students, wlll be presented under th* sponsorship of Play Productions.
The program, according to Dickinson, will include a cast of uniqu* marionettes, Including som* Javanese Importations. Admlaslon wiil be free to this program, which la to b* described by Don McCallister.
Halferty, Jimmy Talcott. and Bill Zima, will be Introduced by 22 members of the university organization.
Leaving the gridiron for the stage, Harry Smith of all-American fame, along with Bill Flood, president of the Trojan Knights, and Mike Portanova, varsity trackman, wlll head I the all-star cast.
I CAST LISTED . ; Others who will contribute their services include Joe Shell, Robert Englehart, Elisha Agajanian. Wilson Burtt, Jack Manson. Beverley North, Willls Wood, Dick Hedges, Roland
J. Kenyon MacDonald, manager of Varsity show ticket sales, requests ‘hat all unsold tickets be turned in by 10 a.m. today.
Andelson, Ambrose Schindler, Larry Lucks, Richard Kennedy, Arnold Prosser, August Grebe, Bill Pilmore, Jimmy Roberts, Charles Fond. Harold Spratt, and Robert Benson.
Prom the above group the most shapely figures will be selected to comprise the enticing harem girls needed to lend atmosphere to the Arabian theme of the three-act production.
MOVIE STARS ATTEND
The plot revolves around incident* which occur when Sultan Ben All Stogi of a fictitious Near Eastern kingdom sends his son, the Rajah, to an American college. Stogi college, which the sultan has founded. Th* Rajah ls adverse to university learning and hires someone to go to school for him while he leads a carefree life. A sudden visit by the sultan, however, causes the fraud to be discovered, after which a series of swift comedy incident* build up to a surprise climax and th* true Identity of th* Rajah and the Sultan himself are revealed.
Reserved seat tickets at 75 cent* and general admission at 40 cent* may be purchased at the ticket office ln th* Student Union. The door* will open at 7:30 p.m. for the unreserved section. Actors Dick Powell and George Murphy and Director George Marshall are among the numerous film celebrities who have purchased blocks of seat* for the performance.
SONG HITS PRESENTED
Director Robert E. Davis Jr. and Producer Harry M. Eddy have made the show a take-off on the famous Princeton annual Triangle play in a direct assault on national superiority.
The flve songs, “Bolt Prom the Blue,” “Yesterday Was Sunday,” 'The Triple O," “The Clock on the Wall," and “The Campus Is Dark," are favorites with such orchestra leaders as Artie Shaw and Skinnay Ennis and are now up for consideration by several New York publishing houses.
Gulko Wins Ad Contest
Cullen Gulko, managing editor of the Dally Trojan, was notified yesterday that he is the winner of an advertising layout contest sponsored by Silverwoods'. The contest was supervised by Prof. Malcolm P. Hesiip of the School of Merchandising.
D011 Sweeney, merchandising major, was awarded second place. Participants in Uie contest were members of the retail advertising class Th* winning layout appears on page Hum of today * Dally Trojan.
Beta Alpha Psi Will Hear Albertson Speak
Philip Albertson, fallow In economics, wlll speak at th* Beta Alpha Psl dinner tonight on the subject “The Necessity for Accounting Leadership to Develop Standard-Cost Technique ln Terms of Social Costs." Members of the national honorary accounting fraternity will gather at Scully’s restaurant, 42nd and CrenAhaw, at 4:30 p.m.
Guest speaker at the occasion will be Irving Hancock, assistant controller of the Union Oil company. Clayton Tldyman, chapter president, wlll preaid* at th* dinner and Introduce the speaker*.
Campus
Organizations
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YWCA cabinet—$ 50 a.m., “Y" u<-ftM