U*it«d Pr*M Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAI LY'
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices Rl 4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
Mttr
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORINIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1939
666,300 Sponsor
lonated
0	S.C.
lumni Give $24,000, kalional Organizations,
1	^overnmenls Conlribule
I Dp-oHmately $666 300 was given
RC in 1938 11 was announced J Dr Rutus B von KleinSmid .Wl Ifi ri v«Mt‘on- some 1900 alumni
. J24000 ol this amount through
I	annual Loyalty fund drive.
I, addition to gifts from indl-Ik! donors, national organiza-
II	and foreign government* are
■	Urf among the contributors for 1\ university .s libraries, research HLb. and lor general uses.
I HORS LISTED
■	Bl0Ilg the benefactors and pro-I, listed in Dr. von KleinSnnd's 11: ?re the National Foundation I Infantile Paralysis. $10,000;
■	tr teller Foundation for Rc-I ch in Bio-chemistry as well as
|i adniini tration, $5000; Mrs.
■	, S Hoys ol Darian. Conn., |	,
■	[ for rabies research, and \A/. J. I- UnfUor I 0 foi character education by the ▼▼ III! ITIWI I ICI
I liutt of Character Research j U I Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck.
<<• j	' dical associa- i
ticl: International Canccr Research |
ICO,
let 1 IH
NUMBER 57
Wiir Resent"Concert Last-Minute PaSS
G. Allan Hancock
Duke Plans Private Visit
■ .cation, ano Carnegie Institute
Hu ashington. D. C.. are also J te the university's 1938 con-
ot tllll
Duchess of Windsor Angered at Capitulation In Effort to Gel Title
LONDON, Jan. 2—(l'.P>—The Duke of Windsor will return to England i alone for a private visit with his URN MEN 1 S ( ONTRIBL TE j mother. Queen Mary, at the royal the Argentine and French famjiy*s country home. Sandring-nmentfi made donations to the ham on or aboUt January 13, a live S.C. libraries, as did the «joUrce usuallv unimpeachable re-rj* Research University of In- , ported tonight
,nd the Catholic Association for j The mum o{ the former Britlsh
lailonnl race a as i 8 • king without the American-born [her g.fie arc $5000 to the I w)fp fm whQm hp abdicated was ;1 ol Law $3575 foi campus believed to have been precipitated wemti.t m the General at this Ume because Queen Mary's ai association, $8500 from L - hpart ls understood to be causing Currur. oldest living alumnus, !her fami)y some >nx,
insurers;*»«“»
ti oiganization for building and j The Duchess of Windsor was re-[] iUncLs.	I ported to be very angry at the
Duke's "virtual capitulation" in his IJtCTS I NDER W AY	effort to obtain for her the title
ipment lor the S.C. depart-	royal highness. Repeatedly
of engineering, chemistry, Duke has been reported to have uologj. were also mentioned sajd jlf would never return to Eng-•e announcement of acqulsi- land wjthout his wife and without
J her receiving thc royal title.
Bt Iding projects now under way	^ presg lnformant said
Trojan campus In addition , ihg s ylg)t hQme would be ln to|, listed are Lhe Allan Han- Uance wlth a promise he made ■ Foundation for Scientific Re- £	thp Dukp Qf a)ou.
Ih a gallery of fine arts, and a cesler when he visited lhe wlnd building for the School of Ar- 1
kture and Fine Arts.
sors several weeks ago. Gloucester reportedly carried a message from
--King George VI asking Windsor to
comply with Queen Mary's month-
■tornev-General lonK wish that her °'<*est'son v*s*1
»	her without his wife.
Taken	WINDSOR will fly
- _	This was the first public hint
tx-vjovernor that Queen Mary's heart is troubling her.
*	* 1	It wm understood that lt Is plan-
„ ,Ve'™r Frank “urphy of ne(J t0 send the King s pnvate B:	• 011,11 °f offlcelpia„e to Cannes. France, to fly
piled States attorney general windsor djrp(.t to Sandringham, enabling President Roosevelt and lhgt he will return by the K	ne« deal same means after a brief visit, thus
K. “ conlmt to sharp cleav- i avoidjng London entirely.
H"1 administration strength in ^■6th conpress.	|
^■rphy. 4 ear-old. red-haired /-•
J^Dealer who for years has ex- ^11161113 rTOQlGSj Ind Mr Roosevelt's definition _ ,	r f f
!!l,era was Nworn in at noon tv6!3T©S fctteCtS oval room of the White |	. . .
thi resignation of Ho- Qf |©leVISIOn jo. Cummings as head of the j
-lents law - enforcement ' "Will Television Effect Our Mo-became effective.	Ivies?” is the question answered in
f oath was administered by As- ! the January issue of Cinema Pro-s ipreir.e court Justice Stan- Bress. publication of the cinema-tl, himself a New Dealer in | tography department, which recent-iosphere similar to that’ in ^ came pff the press.
'he new secretary of com-1 Robert J. wiuting. president of ^	took
The Allan Hancock Ensemble, Internationally-known musical organization, will present a program before an all-stu-dent assembly in Bovard auditorium at 9:45 a.m., Friday, j January 6.
Famed for its concerts over nation-wide radio networks ^
during present and past seasons,*-------
the ensemble has played before ap-1 numbers by some of the greatest j preciative audiences ln schools I composers of chamber music, such throughout California. In addi- 1 as Moszkowsky. Debussy, Rimsky- i tion, it has appeared before civic I Korsakow, Smetana. Lladow. Gol- J groups al! the way from British terman. de Falla. Rles, Zabel, and Columbia to Quito. Ecuador, pre- I Sammartlni.
senting nearly 500 programs before J The ensemble has a musical back- | audiences totaling approximately i ground cle>sely linked with the early I 500.000 persons.	I history of Leis Angeles. Captain j
The ensemble instrumentation ln- Hancock's parents came to the eludes violins, viola, bass viol, cello, i coast in '49 and founded the his- ! flute, harp, and piano. Captain Al- { torlc Rancho La Brea. His mother, ] lan Hancock, founder and sponsor of distinguished Hungarian birth, of the group, plays the cello. Mem- j was an accomplished pianist, bers have played together for more ! As a young man. Captain Han-than three years and during active cock took up the cello, and despite i seasons devote their entire time to , an extremely active business career, j the performances. Usually, thc always found time for practice and j musicians practice four or five study. He won a place in the first hours daily.	[ stand of cellos in the old Los An-
Through the Allan Hancock geles symphony orchestra and later [ Foundation for Scientific Research, played with the Philharmonic or- j
by Nave Gives Trojans 7-3 Victory
His Catch Beat the Dukes
the building for which is now rising on the campus, the ensemble will become an added cultural asset of the university.
chestra and Hollyweiod Bowl orchestra.
A natural preference for the smaller, more intimate group of
While the concert will serve to j musicians caused him to form his introduce the ensemble to many of own ensembles and over a period the student body, the organization j of more than 20 years his organ-is already well-known to hundreds [ izations have been devoted to edu-of music lovers on the Trojan cam- cational and cultural efforts with-pus. The program will Include I out any thought of compensation.
World Affairs Session Weighs Globe s Problems
It was the subject of “True Patriotism,” discussed by Dr. Geoffrey W. Stafford of Drew university, which officially opened the 16th annual Institute of World Affairs at the Mission Inn, Riverside, on December 11.
Speakers from many universities of the west and numer-
Krueger Scores As S.C. Defeats Duke in Bowl
''Antelope Al" Krueger, sensational sophomore wingmen, was Troy's leading scorer with six points tallied evi a dazzling pass from Doyle Nave in the final 45 seconds of the Duke Rose Bowl game yesterday.
Democrats	Professors
w.	ij j Address Parleys
Name Heads Qyer Vacation
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 —(L'.Pl-House Demeicrats toaa.v che>se their I
Nazi Treason Case Involves 122 Defendants
_____________________________Nine S. C. faculty members repre-
* ous corners of the world, from Lon- j leaders for the 78th congress in an | Rented the university at three edu-don to Peiping, brought forth inter- 1 atmosphere of harmony which cational conferences during the national problems during the five-j shielded deep party quarrels.	i Christmas vacation. They toe*
Representative William B. Bank- | prominent parts ln meetings devot-head. D . Alabama, was renomlnat- ed to discussions of economics, phll-ed speaker. Representative Sam i osophy, and engineering.
BERLIN. Jan.
—(U.P)— Ger-
day session of the institute. SPEAKERS LISTED Among tho;-.e who addressed the parley were Dr. Ivor W. Jennings. London School of Economics, on “The Idea of a United States in
'•$ most sensational treason [Europe;” Dr. Robert B. Hall, Unl-case since the Nazi regime was in- | versity of Michigan, “Geographic
___ J ,	]Factors in Japanese Expansion,
stalled in 1933 and involving at Dr gyud Hossian s c the •■situa-
least 122 persons will begin tomor- | tlon jn the Near East": Prof. Ver-row in the Berlin Peoples' court J non McKenzie, Univerrity of Wasii-wlth evidence pointing to s plot to ' Ington, “The Press Internatlon-, .	al Friction;" Dr. Charles Martin,
assassinate high Nazi leaders, up- | Unlversjty of Washington. "Euro-
posedly including Fuehrer Adolf	imponderables;” Dr. Bruno
Hitler.	j Lasker. Institute of Pacific Rela-
The most important of the fendants who wlll be tried in var j correspondent of the Manchester ious courts in progressive stages ls Guardian, China, “Changing Face Ernst Niekisch, one-time newspaper | in the Far East.” editor and ultra-Socialist who al-1 Dr- Elbert D. Thomas, United .	.... .	States senator from Utah, spoke at
legedlj di ew up p	the conclusion of the session on the
assassinations. His followers were „Unlted Slates in world Affairs;” said to have been told to draw lots ' Harrison Brown, from London, dis-for the names of the leaders to be j cussed “Can America Be Neutral?” killed.	! CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
. t Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Niekisch was sent to a Nazi con- , chancellor of the Institute of World centration camp In 1934 for propos- Affairs, closed the conclave with ing a German alliance with Soviet comments on its progress. He said: Russia as a means of wreaking ven- "This has been a week of funda-, mental Importance. At no previous geance upon the western powers for | . . _______________
Rayburn, D , Texas, was re-elected majority leader. Representative John W. McCormack, D , Massachusetts, was named chairman of the caucus, the powerful unit which shapes party policies.
The senate Democrats organized last week when Senator Alben W. Barkley, D„ Kentucky, was re-elected majority leader.
House Republicans met at 7:30 o'clock tonight to select Representative Joseph W. Martin Jr. minority leader. His only opponent was Representative James Wadsworth, R„ New York.
Shortly after he had been reelected by acclamation, Bankhead made a radio address in which he gave the nation the first hint of the legislative program which the administration will sponsor this session It included large-scale armaments to meet the troubled International situation, government reorganization, revisions ln the so-
To the annual conclave of the Pacific Coast division of the Philosophical assosiatlon, Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling. director of the School of Philosophy, went to preside and speak on "The Three Windows Into Reality.”
FULLER. LONG ATTEND Dr. Fleweiling was accompanied to the meeting, which took place from December 27 to January 1 at thc University of California, by his wife, Dr. B. A. G. Fuller, professor of philosophy, and Dr. Wilbur Long, assistant professor of philosophy.
Hampton K. Snell, associate professor of transportation, and Rex Ragan, assistant professor of accounting and taxation, were speakers on thc program of the conference of the Pacific Coast Economic association December 28. 29, and 30, at the University of California. BOULDER DAM DISCUSSED “Economic Consequences of Boulder Dam Development" was Pre>-
Olson Plans Economy For California
Roberl Noble Ejected From Assembly Gallery Demanding To Be Heard
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2 —(U.E)— Nineteen deafening gun salutes txxjmed in Capitol park late texlay as Culbert L. Olson was Inaugurated as California's 29th governor and the first Democratic chief executive ln 44 years.
In his lengthy address, Olson warned against an Impending heavy tax burden; placed respewisibiltty for financing old age pensions upon the national government; outlined legislative objective* similar to the Roosevelt New Deal, snd pledged his administration to all possible economy.
PEEK TO HEAD ASSEMBLY
Olson spoke at the end of a day crowded with organization of the senate and assembly for the beginning of the 53rd legislature, Senator Jerrold Seawell, Republican of Roseville, was named senate leader pro tempore without oppositlem while Paul Peek. Democratic assemblyman from Long Beach, defeated Republican Ray Williamson
By llerb Klein
Relief Hurler Doyle Nave pitched Southern California to & Rose Bowl victory and himself into the hall of fame yesterday as he entered the game in the last three minutes of play and threw four straight strikes to his battery mate, Antelope Al Krueger, to provide a "MerriweU” finish to the contest _+and to give the Trojans a 7-3 victory over the previously undefeated and unscored upon Duke university eleven ln the 25th renewal of the Pasad'na Now Year's classic.
45 SECONDS TO PLAY Entering thc game in the la«t few minutes of piny with his team trailing 3-0, Nave, fourth string qunrterbaek. assumed the roll of an almewt f*ctional hero as he succeeded where three other signal callers had failed and won the game in the last 45 seconds of play.
Nave had spent most of the last two years on the bench, and at the start of the season he was not even named on the varsity squad. He had spent most of his time impersonating the ace passers of the Southern California rivals as the Spartans scrimmaged the varsity. But yesterday the substitute quarterback got his chance and Joined tuch other Trojan Rose Bowl Immortals as Harold Galloway of 1923, Rusr Saunders of 1930, Erny Pinckert of 1832, and Cotton Warburton of 1933.
All 10 points scored in the contest were made by substitutes, with Krueger catching the pass and Gaspar convei ting for the Trojans, and Tony Ruffa, Duke reserve tackle, booting a field goal earlier in the fourth quarter.
Most of the game was played between the 30-yard stripes and neither team was even' able to drive past the 10-yard line. The Trojans had an advantage of 211 to 139 yards from scrimmage, but they were unable to make any sustained drives
San Francisco for assembly juntu the final minutes of play.
cial security act to expand benefits,
rehabilitation of the railroads, and lessor Snell's subject when he spoke possibly changes in the Wagner la- | during the morning session of the bor relations act.	j second day, and Professor Ragan
Declaring that Demeicrats would discussed Accounting Problems ln cooperate to further such a pro- Corporate Taxation on the final gram ln the Interest of national day.
,	_____ : session have such critical problems	Bankhead also said Representatives of 8 C at the Pa-
the terms of the Versailles peace been met more frankly and wlUi bluntiy that congress will not be a j clftc Southwest convention of the treaty'	1 greater determination to find solu- rubber stamp to the white house Society foi' the Promotion of En-
Although the government has not tions than at this time. The fullest |	____» j glneering Education at Santa Clara
revealed the names of the Nazi information and the most critical	UnlVCHit) DmHBbW 27. 28, and 29,
leaders markrd for assassination, it judgment have been directed MMUUAM RETIRES	(included Dr. Phillip Sheridan Bieg-
was indicated that Hitler’s name | towards this achievement.	| SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2 —<l.R>— jer. dean of the College of Engin
^^■10 days ago.
< ASK ItE-OPENS	..............
m
V ,rom his Inauguration	bai! ' Rules of ,Um wr‘Ung expla|n"
ii’ai, , . .	hv 7,or* Akins, veteran bee'iiarist.
was included in the death list since I "Considerations of sensitive na-the prosecution will introduce hand- I ture have been met with sympathy bills, said to have been distributed but likewise with courage Pessi-by Niekisch and his supporters, at- j mism has been countered by rea-tacklng Hitler, several ministers, | semable hope and
Gov. Frank F Merriam said in his eering. and Professors Thomas T. final address as chief executive of Eyre, Robert M Fox. Franklin O. the state today that ln retiring to Rose, and David M. Wllsem. private life he was by no means disillusionment planning to turn aside either from
expresses the opinion that television and other prominent figures of the ; by earnest decision to bring about his Interest or participation ln pub- rj I is an entirely different kind of en- Reich	better conditions."	llie affairs.	| rmaii Dt?gill
tertainment from moving pictures, and wlll not harm films through
Jmy. tonight announce hi
V hold „ pardon hearlnii Sat-11,1 an *rUcle' ' Gulde
for Thomas # Screen Writers,” which also in-“ - 0m“ Mooney, famous ................ „f ... u-chmoue
prisoner.
from the Office
^ the ■resident
^ ?.d<r lhal students and fac-L enjoy * concert by the L n<ock ensemble, an all-Er Rt. d emb‘y has been call- ,	„
,Tlda>' January 8. at 9:50 0 n cu fol*owln< schedule will
eludes an outline of the technique of adapting stage plays for motion pictures. This last section was written by Rudolf Arnheim. European critic.
• What Should be Censored in « Film Story?” is the title of an article by Dudley Nichols, whose script for “Steamboat Round the Bend'1 won an academy award.
Jack Wood, graduate student In cinematography tells ihe history of motion picture 'From Script to
Kappa Sigma Alumni To Present New Chapter House Tonight
of
speaker, 43 to 34 Olson succeeded Frank F, Merriam as governor and followed an unbroken line of 28 American civil rule governors since 1849, seven American military governors, 16 Mexican rulers, and 10 Spanish governors dating back to July 1, 1769. CAPITOL PICKETED The two houses convened ln Joint session to hear the tall, 62-year-old chief executive deliver his 30-minute address. About 1000 persons were jammed Into the assembly chamber, including several hundred old age pension seekers, principally from southern California, who picketed the capitol with placards ln "protest against Olson's backing out on our pensions.”
Olson, unruffled by the pension demonstration, proposed ln his speech a state work program to replace cash doles for relief. He pointed to ''the continued necessity of meeting nearly $100,000,000 per biennium to pay small cash doles to those now on state relief, without furnishing any relief to some 275,000
DUKE LEADS
The Blue Devils took the lead on Ihe second play of the final quarter after they had marched from the mid-field stripe to the S.C. 16 in 7 playp. After making a first down on the 25, Duke was only able to make nine yards In three Un« plunges, and on the final down a fleld goal attempt was called for. Standing on the 23-yard line, Ruffa kicked the ball squarely between the uprights for the Initial sc ora.
A few minutes later Southern California got its first real scoring Continued on Pair Three
Campus Organizations
Today
Daily Trojan advertising staff—1:90
p.m. in 215 Student Union.
Dally Tro jail desk editor*—4 pjn. to 423 Student Union.
Tomorrow
eligible applicants who. with their I Wampus staff—2:30 p.m. ln 4SO
families, can not now find a place | Student Union.
on our relief rolls ”	_ _______
the morning:
‘ classes for *•* 50 a4n y.' ^ ® am i®"|0:50 Asstinbiy. a m.
U.'IO pm.
“ B “m Kleinsmid, President
CHIANG PIKGES
SHANGHAI, Tuesday Jan 3 — (l/j>)_ Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek is carrying out an ' unprecedented” purge of defeailsl elements in his Nationalist Chinese government at Chungking, according to reports from Uie provisional capital today.
Formal presentation of a new *30.000 chapter house to Kappa Sigma fraternity will be made tonight by alumni of the organization at a banquet ln the new building at 928 West 28th street More than 200 graduates and guests will gather In the spacious rooms of Kappa Sigma s new home to see Ray Conger president of the chapter of 65 members, receive the keys to the first chapter house built for a Trojan fraternity in more than 10 years Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid will deliver the principal address of the evening Honored guests at the banquet will be Allan Ritter, worthy grand master of the national chapter of Kappa Sigma, and Wesley Kergan, worthy grand secretary. Afco among the guests will be Howard Jones football ooach. lJoan
Cromwell, track coach; Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men: Leo Adams. assistant general manager of the ASUSC; and Judge Charles Newell Cams. Kappa Sigma alumnus and member of the building committee.
The banquet ls the first of a series of open-house events planned for the remainder of this week Open house for students of the university will be held Friday.
Construction on the new chapter ! house was begun last August fe>l-lowing the removal of the old structure. The two-story building, which ls air-conditioned throughout, Is newly-furnished.
! Sleeping accommodations for 40 ! members are provided. In addition ! to a sleeping porch for 24, the | building includes eight suites con-
sisting of a bedroom for two with an adjoining stu'dy room Large living rooms, a dining room which can lie converted Into a dancing and recreation room, kitchen, and trophy room are also included
A 10-cfir garage and volleyball and badminton courts are located ln the rear of the building.
A large stain-glass window bearing the Kappa Sigma crest was donated by Judge Carns of the municipal court The Mother's elub presented the chapter with a new radio.
Of 1 leers of the organisation Include Conger, president; BUI Baker, vice-president; Bill Marshall, house manager; Bob Layng, secretary; Jack Morrison, pledge master; and parry Smith, assistant house man-
January 30th
Students ln all S.C. schools and colleges return to classes today to resume studies for a final uninterrupted 19-day period.
The final four weeks of study remaining in the current semester wlll continue until Monday. January 30, when mid-year examinations wlll begin.
Registration for the second semester will begin Wednesday, February 8, and continue until February 10. The new semester wlll com- j men-e February 13.
S'. ( lid semester for the School of Law. Cr liege of Dantiotry. and School of Medicine will begin January 3C F;bri'ary 6. and February 7. respectively.
Ostracize Japan' Is Plea Of Senator Key Pittman
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—(U.P.)—Chairman Key Pittman, D Nevada of the powerful senate foreign relations committee, proposed tonight that the United States “ostracize” Japan If she continues actions against which the state department
has protested.	^
He said ne could not conceive
Todays Organ Program
Touala r* C fit a for Or gun Sttnphon) A'#. * Cantabile Allegro
.........Hath
......Uidur
declaration of war by the Japanese government against this nation because of any moral sanctions which the United States USifht level ln the interest of international "Justice."
“Japanese statesmen are too Intelligent to declare war against the United States,” he said. “In the first place, such a declaration would be absurd. They know and we know
numerous letters from peace organizations asking that the United States place an embargo cm shipments of scrap Iron to Japan.
He said such organizations must place themselves on record as favoring legislation which would permit such an embargo, if they desired to accomplish that purpose.
President Roosevelt does not have the authority, he said, to place an embargo upon such shipments under the terms of a section of the
lie nU ’Uiu. a litj	ws	-----— —----—
that they do not intend to cross the j tariff act, which authorizes the Pacific to attack.”	I chief executive to Impose economic
He added that “such a declare- and fmancial penalties against nation would do Uiem no good and tions falling to observe reciprocity, us no harm"	The neutrality act does grant
Pittman recently issued a formal such authority to the president lu statement In which he said that particular cases, but even then, such
people of Uie United States do not like the government of Japan.” Pittman as id he had received
authority is limited to dellnitely described arms. ammunUon, and implements of wat," he said.
<1
■