United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editor i«l Offices Rl-4111 Sta. 227 NigM--P«. 4776
LUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
NUMBER SO
nquet
ogram
rranged
io, Screen, Sporl lebrities Promise ndance at Event
il to coast, tho NBC network „ the annual Homecoming ■ of the University of South-jlfomla . .
these words. Announcer „ Twist will Introduce the program tomorrow evening at ^ Wh(rh will feature Rudy Lm Carrillo. Andy Devine, Lher celebrities of the motion industry.
HFS TO MEET
-r Layden. coach of Notre | will meet with Coach How- | ies in a pre-game exchange I ^vings Dr. Rufus B. von I L;mld will be host to the Rev. 'Cavanaugh, official represen-1 from the university at South |
[the role of ambassador of ;ill, Leo Carrillo will line his rooters, Pat O'Brien and Erroil, against the Notre ambassador, Andy Devine, is crew of Charles Butter -and Frank Morgan Bob Hope (eree
1EF WILL SING
0	Chamlee. S.C. graduate and [of the Metropolitan Opera ny, will be featured with the
band in the songs of Troy, lace Wade, coach of the Blue 1 from Duke university, is ex-to attend the banquet, ac-- to Lewis Gough, executive ;r of the general alumni as-on Ted Huslng of the Col-network, and Bill Stem, will also attend.
JSANDS TO ATTEND banquet, which has been a te sell-out for two weeks, attended by 1000 Trojan It will* be held in the gym-and is scheduled to start m.
i Meller, whom Edgar Bergen scribed as "the cleverest ven-
ist in the country.” will also the program. Others who ntertain are Carole Gould, |l! star of the Rudy Vallee Mirth and Mac. tap
1	team; Vic Heide, one man band of four instruments;
| Waring, "wired for sound" Tizations; and t.ve King's | noted quartet of the Vallee
graduates will gather ln JJ'er of Town and Gown club ^evening. Judge May D. Lea-preslde at this meeting, ool of Law and the Rell-| Conference have announced ion teas for the graduates.
Sp°rtcaster_ Revision of Wampus Staff Made
)r Malcolm >nored
^ing ti t homecoming theme • program honoring Dr. Roy 01 Sunder ol the S.C. de-fnt of political science, Pi Sig-sponsoring a political * n?r m the Chapman l ark night at 6:30 o’clock.
J"* the dinner, which is an J* affai: the 25 \i
ilms t.-eching service will ^	SC. In
1 *n J5s'stant professor of 1 u, f'hf fo,lowln« year he M course 10 Political 1	institution
1^ a! science department wth ■'’* ;',,rdlvl In liliim L&Urb,K co|nposlng the Mt/,, mov<‘ «ave tHe 1st trn, dliUnc,‘°'' of being ‘lv,u‘1' on the coast to I'OHtlcal science dep:
JthU*1?! Wi.U i“ldre“ ,he
■	masse,	Httrley w111
■	er of oeremonle*.
S.C. Officials Will Discuss New Theater
President Will Talk At School of Speech Homecoming Dinner
Talks centering on the proposed new theater and School of Speech building will be presented tonight when the annual School of Speech Homecoming dinner takes place in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 6:15 o'clock.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, and Dr, Albert S. Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will represent the administration on the program. Prof. C. Raimond Johnson, university supervising architect, will talk on “The Home of the New Theater and the New School of Speech Building in Its Present State.”
SEVERAL TO ADDRESS GROUP
Other speakers who will address the group are Harry Silke, director of special -foundations, who will speak on “The New Theater and the New School of Speech Building: How It Will Be Built”; Florence B. Hubbard, assistant professor of speech, who will discuss "The New Theater and What It Will Mean to University Play Production"; and Miss Lillian Barkley of Colui bla studios, who will give her views on what the new theater will mean from the professional standpoint.
SUTHERLAND TO SPEAK
Short speeches will also be made by representatives of Touchstone Drama workshop, National Collegiate players, and the Phi Beta and Zeta Phi Eta organizations.
Mrs. Lucille Towles Sutherland, president of the speech alumni, will speak on "What the New Theater and School of Speech Building Will Mean to the Alumni Coming Home.”
Colegrove Picks Twelve For Ability, Knowledge In Publishing Work
A long-delayed paring of staff members from the Wampus personnel was announced yesterday in a statement from the magazine’s executive board.
Of 43 original staff members, 12 were selected to remain on the regular staff for the remainder of the 1938-39 school year. These 12 were chosen because of their proven ability to meet strict publications requirements, according to Assistant Editor Herman Rosen, spokesman for the executive board.
STAFF SELECTED
Carefully picked to remain as formal staff members, the 12 chosen —excluding the executive board— are: Hazel Hartzog, BUI Meeves, Cleve Hermann, Roy Moser, Jack Mazelli, Richard Heller. John Eyed, Kenny Mau, Carol Tiegs. Jane Richmond, and Cartoonists Hyde and Sandmeyer.
“This announcement does not mean we will not accept contributions from dropped staff member*,”
Winpw Editor Bad Colegrove asks the following to be at his
office, 430 Student Union, at 9:55 o'clock this morning: Dick Barton, Bill Flood, Johnny Gripman, Michael McBan, and Roy Moser.
Dallwig, Marshall Receive Leading Roles In Annual Miracle Play
Bringing the first of thc Christmas spirit to thc Trojan campus, Play Productions and the School of Music will present the annual Christmas Miracle play at 4 o’clock Sunday, and again at 8 p.m. Monday.
Filled with mediaeval pageantry, the Nativity play is one
-+of the Chantilly cycle, and was
_ ,	__	I written by a Prench nun during the
Trojan Dance i4thccnur> Preparations Completed
Annual Event to Climax
Homecoming Festivities;
Bids Now on Sale
To climax a week of reunion, alumni and students of S.C. will gather in a gaily decorated women's gymnasium Saturday night to participate in the annual Homecoming dance.
Art Jarrett and his orchestra, recently returned from a tour during which the band played at many j messenger to Herod ts characterized
The play will be directed by Miss Florence Hubbard, and Aileen Dall-wlg and Ben Mashall will portray the leading roles of Mary and Joseph. This year’s presentation has been enlarged to include Archibald Sessions, university organist, and the A Cappella choir.
The prologue will be given by Nell Rankin, who takes the part of a young priest; Don Bartelli. John Mitchell, and Henry Kehler play the three kings—Jasper, Melchior, and Balthasar—and Norman Guid-inger is King Herod.
The angels are Jack Parker and Eleanor Gearhardt; shepherds, Madelyn McCallum. Evelyn Miller, Katherine McFarland, Erik Ritzau, William Smale, and W. H. Crass;
White Office Calls Workers
The following men are requested by Mulvey Z White to report to the employment office today between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Gilbert LaCava. Keith Lambert, Arthur Laret, Wilbert Lennox, Kepler Lewis, Arthur Lilly, Allen Lind, Jack Lindsay, Jack Lippert, John Luber, Rohal Lubin, Charles Mc-Conaugh. Tom McGarvin, Harold McHose, and Art McIntyre
Rosen said. "On the contrary, out-side-of-staff contributions wlll be considered carefully, and credit for work printed will be bestowed at all
times."
Rosen stated that the cut did not necessarily imply that in all cases persons were dropped because of Inefficiency or lack of knowledge of magazine publishing technique.
TO SIMPLIFY WORK
The cut was made simply to make a more easily-working machine from the huge and cumbersome staff used during the past three months.
All contributors will be given credit on the magazine's contents page for the work they submit, he emphasized.
Dr. Frederick To Address P.E. Majors
Dr. P. M. Frederick, assistant professor of physical education, will be the guest speaker when alumni,
stucients and faculty members of the S.C. division of health and physical education gather for their joint men's and women’s Homecoming banquet at Casa de R06as inn tonight at 6:30 p.m.
A graduate of Columbia university, Dr. Frederick came to Troy this year from Hawaii where she w’as previously employed Her subject tonight will be "Trends in Physical Education.”
William Ralph LaPorte. Trojan professor of physical education, will give the welcoming address to the alumni, students, and faculty members Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Fred Tanner, president of the S.C. Physical Education club while senior men and women will act as hosts.
the Office
v
psident
T 2 at 1 '
Js^ulewui.ov-
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K 45
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A-ewbly
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* VOn KleinSmid President
U.S. May Stalemate Nazis By Latin American Loans
hairoa C Z Nov. 30— (U P )-Nazi economic penetration in Latin America may be discussed at the eighth Pan-American conference, it was indicated today andi the United States is expected to offer its neighbors liberal credits set Germany’s trade drive. *
Racial and religious persecutions	eign countries,
in the Reich also may be consid-	secretary Hull was reported lobe
ered informally at the parley, which	approaoching with eUr*n'e “2
open* December 9 ln Lima. Peru,	tlie refugee problem and it* related
lt was disclosed with arrival of the	question ol finding homes in South
UnUed States delegation headed by	America for those fleeing or orcod
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,	to leave Germany He lias stead-
aboard the Grace liner -Santa Clara	lastly refused during the v°>a*e^
Ti e economic committee will deal	discuss his plans al Lima and ha
wlTh reports on German commerce	emphasis that lh.. refugee prob-
with I it m American countries, but	\ems an w.^*ng handled by the in
United States members sa.d they	ter-gov ernment* —tee£ Urn-
had made no study of the problem	don of which the United Slates is
Ml tar and that anv attempt to	a member
make plans would be premature	Latin American de.;-gaus aboard
It was learned however. Uiat an	the Sante Clara including those
srusrs.r “ r.« r,;: rvssr
•srstrs i r-rar-rss sstrsas-‘f ir ss sjkes: I	“ -
Eastern hotels, will furnish thc music.
GYM DECLARED IDEAL
With the »id of professional decorators. the committee ln charge of
by Jack Sllvenstein, and clerk by Steve Zorich.
Members of the churches and mustcsj organizations of the city as well as students have been ln-
the affair has completed plans to vited to attend the Sunday vesper
transform the gym. Its central location also makes lt the ideal place for the affair, Lloyd Fry, committee chairman, believes.
Decorations will follow the football theme, and this will be carried out further when prizes — an 8.C. blanket and a football autographed by the entire Trojan team—will be awarded.
BIDS ON SALE
Bids to the informal event, which will start at 9 p.m. and last until I a.m., are priced at $1.50 and may be obtained at the cashier's window or from fraternity house managers.
To assist with the work connected with the dance, Chairman Fry has included on his committee Virginia Conzelman. Elaine Holbrook, and Laurella Lancaster, decorations; Les Evans, fraternity and
services. Special Invitations have been extended sorority and fraternity houses for the Monday night performance.
ServiceCroup Opens Drive For Benefit
•'Keep a kid in College!"
For this purpose Alpha Phi Oiue-ga, national honorary service fraternity, ls sponsoring a motion picture benefit show ln Bovard auditorium Tuesday evening.
Proceeds from the event will be used to provide a scholarship fund, sorority contacts; Tom Lipman, en- | Each February a student will be tertainment; Ed Kelly and Dwight selected by the executive council of Curtis, bids; Ed Ernst, prizes; and Alpha Phl Omega as the recipient Al Gifford, publicity.	of the scholarship which provides
Supported by the interfratemity for tuition for the spring semester.
council, the affair ls expected to draw the majority of the organized students and enough of the alumni to approach, if nots urpass, last ; ear's attendance of 2000
Baxter Reads Auden sWork
"To do something well—to have something to cling to — is o triumph over time,” declared Dr.
Frank Baxter, professor of English, yesterday ln Bovard auditorium when he presented readings from the poetry of Wysten Hugh Auden, England's young Communist | Zechmeister. poet.
Poets of Auden's school, Indicated the speaker, have achieved such a triumph. In spite of their willful and determined intellectualism. he added, their works, when stripped of artificiality, display a splendid, spontaneous Impulse
In introducing the poems them- | 8tudents interested ln forming a selves. Dr Baxter began with the ^ c,ub wh,ch w,a c>)inp<,t, wllh
"Les Miserables," the acameciy award picture starring Frederic March and Charles Laughton, "Submarine Patrol,” with Richard Greene and Nancy Kelly, a cartoon, and a comedy are features comprising the benefit show. "Timber Topper," which has not been released as yet, will be previewed. ,
Gene Zechmeister, president of the service fraternity, announces that the tickets, which are selling for 25 cents may be purchased from members of the Squires, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Chl, and from the Student Union ticket office.
Awards wlll be given to the tnree individuals selling the greatest number of tickets, according to
Democracy Triumphs In France
Premier Daladier Says Anarchy and Disorder Smashed by Armv
PARIS. Nov. 30— (U.PI— Premier Edouard Daladier tonight ordered j punishment of arms workers who defied military conscription and slowed down rearmament In today's abortive 24-hour general strike, which Daladier smashed by putting the country under virtual army rule.
The "strong man" premier and war minister told the nation In a radio address tonight that "democracy has triumphed over anarchy and disorder" by shattering organ-J ized labor's protests against his recovery program.
CONCILIATORY OFFER MADE
He held out a conciliatory offer of "fruitful cooperation" with labor and Industry on the basis of respect for the law and made lt clear that he contemplated no moves to outlaw the trades unions or their Communist and Socialist party supporters.
Daladier prepared, nevertheless, to punish some labor leaders, hundreds of imprisoned strike agitators and several thousand civil employes for t.helr support of the General Labor confederation's 24-hour strike call.
LOCKOUT CALLED
He ordered a lock-out Thursday at the large Lolre-OUvler Lorraine airplane motor factory, which holds government air force contracts, ln order to determine what workers deserted their posts today.
A reinforced police guard was ordered thrown around the factory to prevent any disorders or demonstrations.
The labor confederation's strike was only 20 per cent effective, only an estimated 1,000,000 of Its 5,000,-000 members striking ln face of the threats of imprisonment and other penalties under the government’* requisition decrees,
HUNDREDS ARRESTED j Daladier said the arms plants op-■ erated at 95 per cent capacity throughout the day. Only 10 to the 10,000 workers at the huge { Schneider arms plants struck.
Hundreds of strike demonstrators arrested throughout the country — estimates of arrests were between I 1000 and 1300—were brought Into | court as quickly as they were selz-j ed by police and were held without ball for tricCl.
Ski Club Plans Arranged
dedication of Auden's book of collective poetry. "Let us honor lf we can the vertical man, although we value none but the horizontal one." j Following the dedication the speaker read Uiree selections by the English poet, explaining each
other California .iniverslties and will hold ski carnivals during the winter season. ar.‘ psked to report in 206 Physical Education this afternoon at 3:30 o'clo-k.
Prof. George O Bauwens of the he*r"ead with aTew’simple stated I College of Engineering and Prof. ments. Auden, ln the main, be- Andy Anderson of thc Physical Ed-lieves Dr Baxter, ls bitter, satlrl- I ucation department are in charge cal, and Communistic. It Is unusual of organizing the L.oup. to see his works accepted in, a con- Plans for the coming >ear will be
Spaulding To Speak At Stag
Prominent y.hoo; of Architecture alumni will b: guests of honor tonight when m.'ii of the school hold h Homccomh'.; slag dinner at 6:30 j o’clock ln the life studio of the Architecture i>u,.dtnc.
Speaker for the evening will be Sumner Spaulding, past president of the southern California branch of the \niMicai.'Institute ot Architects.
Alumni who w'll be present at the dinner Include Roland Crnwlord, Frank Baden, Qraham Latta, and Boris Leven. Other alumni, professors, and studenU of the school will also attend.
Corley Plans Irish Rally For Came
Ennis' Music To Assist Troy in Cheering Team Before Saturday Game
Assisted by the music of Skinnay
Ennis and his orchestra, several
thousand Trojan rooters wlll assemble in Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning at 9:55 o'clock to cheer Coach Howard Jones and t his football team as a final gesture on the part of the Associated Students before the ’big game’ wlh the Irish Saurday.
Al Corley, ially chairman, and Bill Walk, assistant, have made all of the arrangements, and are attempting to secure Ted Huslng. famous sports anonuncer sent West by the Columbia Broadcasting system to cover thc game, to speak to the Southern California rooters. LAYDEN ABSENT
Coach Elmer Layden of the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will not be able to attend the rally because he wlll not arrive In Los Angeles until the football special from South Bend. Ind., pulls In tomorrow night.
An official from the eastern college will talk, Corley said, and he will probably be Joe Petrltz, advance man for the Irish.
TIME HONORED TWICE
Coach Jones' Trojans, who have gone through the season with only one conference defeat and this week were nominated to represent the West against Duke ln the Rose Bowl, will have a "field day" tomorrow with both the rally and the banquet being staged ln their honor.
The rally will last one hour instead of the usual half hour allot-ed to assembly period, Corley added.
Powell Cup Won By PiKA
Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Take Special Awards In Respective Groups
Pi Kappa Alpha and 81gma Nu fraternities won first honors when the fifth annual Interfraternity sing was held last night in Bovard auditorium before a capacity audience.
For its presentation of "Honeymoon," PIKA was awarded the Dick Powell trophy for the best singers in class A, which was Judged on the quality of rendition. Sigma Nu received the loving cup. presented by Carl's restaurant, for first place In class B. which consisted of novelty numbers. "Adam and the Madam" was the unique title of the winning song.
KAPPA SIGMA ri.ACES Kappa Sigma took second in elass A with Its "Kappa Sigma Mine." written and directed by Bob Jones, member. "Fratemity Blues" was the ditty that garnered second In elass B for Kappa Alpha.
Winners were presented over KECA and thc National Bradcast-Ing system at fl o'clock. The half hour program, which starred Ron Cooley. Roscoe Kams. Howard Jones. Dean Cromwell, and Charley Keppln in the rally, was announced by Jack Slattery.
COOLEY LEADS The program began with Yell King Cooley leading the audience ln "Fight On," with Dr. Archibald Sessions accompanying at the organ. Dick Keefe, student chairman of Homecoming week, listed various events remaining on the reunion celebration calendar.
Charley Keppln, announcer of all games ln tjie coliseum and Coach Dean Cromwell were interviewed by Burdette Hqpney, former S.C. yell leader . They explained their system of informing coliseum spectators of the game's progress.
JONES INTERVIEWED Roscoe Karns, motion picture actor and “number one Trojan rooter." Interviewed Coach Jones. Such questions as "Will Bob Hoffman play Saturday?” "What are S.C.’s chances against Notre Dame?” "Did Dr. Thurber really flash signals to I the Southern California quarter-| back ln the Cal game?” were fired by Interviewer Kams and replied to ln non-commltal manner by Coach Jones.
Morning Service Message Chosen
The message for the meditation In the Little Chapel of Silence Friday morning at 7:30 will be taken from a recently published monograph by Dr. Olenn Clark, nationally known founder and director of "Camp Farthereet Out," and well versed ln the life and problems of Uie American students
Dean Carl Sumner Knopf, chaplain of the university, announces that this will be the next to the last of these moming services before the Christmas recess.
servatlve nation such as England.
Engineering Banquet Planned
Henry MoC^'.'l, graduate of "25. will speak md thorn picture* of plane testing and construction in thc Lockheed Aire ra it corpora where he ls planning engineer, at the Hoxneco:ning banquet of the College of Fi' ji (,-■•.1113 tonight at 6 o'clock in ’.1 foyer oi Town wtw Gown.
Dr Philip Si'f.ulan Bieyler. ae.n of the college, ui.nounco« Uiat Dr. Rufus B vou K.cUiLmld and Howard Jones will also apeak The proposed engini -*ri>i? building will be Dr. von KlelnSu.iQV topic, whllt Coach Jones will review highlight* of the ioothseason.
Dr. Biegler also stales Uiat seniors will be giwn special rates fur the dinner
discussed and iiiiangtmei.ts made to compete agalns*. other teams, Anderson states All students are invited to attend whether they know how to ski oi n( t U cause the purpose in Liu limat.'cn of this organization is to teach students the rudlmeii'i o “he art of skiing, Anderson adjed.
Campus
Organizations
Today
Campbell (lull—12:15 p.m. Religious Conference oil ice. Student Union
Kuger Miliums Club—12 15 p.m . luncheon. 320 b‘ x ,enl Unio.i. Trojan Squires—S p.m. in men1* gymnasium.
Westminster club—5 30 p.m . Church of the Redeemer, 35th street and Vermont avenue.
Kappa Deltas Win Trophy For Best Taxi in Parade
An 1880 buggy with a fringed top won first honors for Kappa Delta sorority ln the WSGA Taxi day yesterday, as it rattled past the Judges’ stand during the afternoon parade.
Prizes for the gtrl having the highest record of ticket sales and for the house whose members sold the most tickets will
be awarded after tickets and money*-
have been turned ln today in the WSOA office.
A trophy representing a covered wagon was given Uie Kappa Deltas, whose taxi was obtained by Vlr-
hlre, and transporting Trojans for five cents a ride. Money collected wlll be added to the WSGA student loan fund.
Evelyn Bard was chairman of
Book Display Is Tea Topic
Highlights of some of the manuscripts and rare books exhibited ln the Henry E. Huntington library wlll be the topic of a talk by Llnd-ley Bynum of the Library staff who will be guest speaker at a Homecoming tea ln the Foyer of Town and Gown this afternoon at 3 '30 o'clock.
The Homecoming event will honor Trojan alumni, and ls sponsored bv the departments of English language and of comparative literature.
Dr. Frank Baxter of the English department ls in charge of the program. Prof. Florence R. Scott ls chairman of the social committee.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Mrs. Henry Bruce, Mrs. John D. Cooke, and Mrs. Louis Wann will pour. They wlll be assisted by members of the Epsilon Phl literary society.
In addition to Mr Bynum, wlio is a field representative for the institution, members of the advanced class In the School of Music will offer several selections.
glnia Schrey. Judges were Henry	the annual affair, with Cecilia
Flynn, ASSC president; Nancy	Dickason ln charge of ticket sale*.
Holme, student secretary, and Al---------------
Corley, president of Troian Knights	*',)K MAI ADDRESS CONCLAVE
_ .__ . ... -	LIMA. Peru, Nov. 30—(UP!—Pres-
Two drummers and a fife player,
dressed in the first costumes ever	lde"1 Hoosevelt may address the
used by the band, led the parade	e“hth ‘’“"-American conferwe* by
yesterday. They were Mainard	radlo-telephone from Washington at
Baker, Jack Watson, and Cliarles	its o|ienmg session December 9. it
Davis.	was reported tonight.
Fifteen sororities participated ln	Peruvian authorities were hopeful
Taxi day. each sponsoring the most . Mr. Roosevelt might visit Luna per-
■u usual typa at vehicle It sou id	aooaiiy before thi park* ends.
Todays Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Seaton* announce* the following program tor the organ recital at 10 a m Thuw-day in Bovard auditorium;
Choral hrtiujt--------------- .VLw
In describing hi* composition, Vardrfll said. The strains of an old mountain 'ballet' mingle wiUi the misty blue of the distant peaks and the hues of the sunset, which flame gorgeously, then die away.
Tvuau t» #• mj tut ......... ..........
This toccata ia one of the finest of the big preludial movements of Bach. Like the Dorain work, it has none ol the brilliance or the rhapsodical quality we usually associate with Um title