United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night -PR. 4776
lume XXX
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 19038
NUMBER 56
rators Debatei
isit S.C.
ampus
h School Debalers J impete in Annual I nimamenl Today
I meting in the third annual |
jjjjh school tournament spon-
■	bv pr Rufus B von Kiein-
■	more than 200 young debut- !
■	presenting 15 High schools,
■	day be guests of the univers- i
I youthful orators will engage
'divisions ol competition —
extemporaneous speaking, and oratorical declamation.
■division will have a pre'imln-I id ti final contest, with the j I ion of debating whhh wlU |
I jve rounds.
I AL TOURNEY I i tourney is .sponsored each
I »■ Dr. von KleinSmid to fos- A i D .	I
Hid will among the high school ,	DerKeleV
H ts of southern California who	•
Campus Organizations Aid Institute Fdlir^tor S C Santa in Entertaining	LvJLIv<Cl I v/l r J. v.
Underpriviledged Children Op©n I
Sunday
Alan Nichols
Economists Will Convene
■	terested in forensl'-s H ning high schools will be
■	id trophies in each division, T lhe victorious contfcstints will
gold and sil-'er medals. Hnng the high school students
Two S.C. Professors Will Talk ai Annual Holiday Conference
Hampton K. Snell, associate pio-
■ ‘ r of Town and Gown fessor of transportation, snj Rex educational phases will consist of -,)d Trevor Hawkins ;	actant professor of ae- showing short Mature pictures. Ad-
_,ak	' counting and taxation, will repre- dr*Me8 and discussions emphasiz-
! sent S.C. on the program of the lng the scientific improvements )LS NAMED	j forthcoming conference of the Pa- j and Pr°Srpss made recently In the
sis entered in the tourna- J cific Coast Economic association De-ire Beverly Hills, Cathearal, \ cember 28, 29, and 30 at the Um-i Hollywood, Huntington I versity of California.
Franklin, Fairfax, Glendale, j Professor Snell's address, which geles. Manual Arts, San Ber- will be delivered during the morn-l, Pasadena, Santa Monica, ing session of the second day, has llty, and Fresno.	| as its topic. "Economic Consequenc-
es for the tournament will be j es of Boulder Dam Development” udents, and the following and will be incorporated as a pirt i are requested to report to | of the general subject “Pacific Coast hall for assignments Defore Regional Planning."
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
Professor Ragan, who wil] speak on the final day of the conference,
John"Inderrieden, Wal- wU1 dl's;uss “Accounting Problems Mort Brlgadie- Mil- ln CorporaU‘ Taxation" under the |
main theme “Government and In- j lj1stltute ^ecor, assistant direct' dustry. ’	1
There may be no snow, no reindeer, nor sleigh during the holidays, but S.C. will be the scene of such merriment as only Santa Claus can bring. Sorority and fraternity row will play the role of that happy-go-lucky North Pole figure, when many underprivileged children of Las Angeles are
—-* dined and entertained at the social
houses,
him Croup Will Meet For Conclave
Christmas Carol' Picture To Be Previewed *
For Cinemalographers
A review of important factors which have promoted the production of films wlll be the purpose of the program sponsored by the S.C.
American Institute of Cinematography, December 16. at 4 p.m, in connection with the six-day World Affairs Institute In Riverside next week. Previewing the film "Christmas Carol" will be one of the attractions on the day’s scne-QUle.
ALICE FIELD TO SPEAK
Methods of entertainment
Review Assembly Today
Noied University Men To Address Conclave At Riverside Inn
The faculty will also be entertained during the Christmas re- Speakers from China, London, cess by a joint enterprise of the \ and universities of the v ‘ wlll ad-Faculty Wives’, Faculty Women, dress the 16th annual Institute of and Men’s Faculty clubs, which World Affairs opening Sunday evc-wlll constitute the faculty party of this season. Colored motion pic-
Newsreel To Show Campus Life
Bonfires on the campus, fire en-
“The True Patriotism" will be the subject with which Dr. Goef-frey W. Stafford. Drew university, will officially open the week of sessions.
tures of the sections of Palestine associated with the Nativity will be shown by Dr. John Hill, professor of biblical literature, at the party, which is scheduled for Monday evening, December 19. ln the Foyer of Town and Oown.
FACULTY TO ATTEND	PROGRAM GIVEN
Faculty members and guests who I Other prominent, speakers for the attend are requested to bring I conclave will be Dr. Ivor W. Jen-Christmas presents, which wUl be I nings. London School of Economics, distributed among the poor.	! on "The Idea of a United States ln
Twenty underprivileged children ; Europe’’; Dr. Robert B Hall, Uni-
ning at the Mission Inn, Riverside. I gines screaming to the scene, wild according to Dr. Rufus B. von disorder as football spirit bolls ov-KleinSmid.	ler, and the next day, two teams
I meeting ln battle—all the action and color of a big grid game.
today:
Kd Royston, Dick Rioliard", (awford, Ed Jones', Bill Bar-lordon Jeffers. Artnur Guy,
perhard, Dorothy LaFollette. r Hague. Harned H003;, Wil-lisgi Elaine Holbrook Ed
movie Industry’ will be given Mrs. Alice E. Field, staff member of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors association, will carry out the purpose of the conference by reviewing the subject, “New Developments ln the Art and Technique of Motion Pictures." Before her lecture, which will begin at 3 p.m., everyone wlll have the opportunity to register.
PLANS ARRANGED Plans for the procedure of the five different sessions were arranged by Dr, Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, and Dr. Eugene Harley, Cinematography
j or, and secrtary, respectively During the first session, repre- I scllool districts will be well-rep-ild. Jane Richter. Jack Car- i sentattves from several member col- leSented when speakers from San Clark. Caryl Sheldon, j leges of the association will address Dlego	Beach Rnd ^ Angel-
lo Morrison. Marjorie Atkin- the group on the topics “Pacific
es appear at the conference
les Shown Telecast
J al Fisher, and Clin* Tern- Coast Trade and “Trade Policies . vierling Kersey, superintendent of ■ of the United State?	Los Angeles city schools, will pres-
[ The second day <	ore nee | ent Interesting facts about “Motion
| is known as Presi.	and- Pictures and the Community.” Ad-
will be celebrated by a w. .ciuet and ! mission is open to the public.
a speech by James K. Hall, presi- j-
I dent of the association.	:	*
! trojans to attend	Pharmacists
| Several other S.C. professors and	.
of the University 0f ! students *« expected to attend, SpOnSOT Dinner
» California parUcipated I These lncIutle: Rpid L- McClung, r
;ht in the first television Dpan of the College of Commerce , Meeting next Friday evening. 100 show to ever be broadcast and Business Administration; J. L. or more alumni of Omicron chaplain originated from KHJ j Leonard, professor of economics;
H’dock over the television j Malcolm F. Hesiip, assistant profes-T W6XAO	S01’ of marketing; William C. Bil-
ladeast, entitled "Campus u«- assistant in merchandising;
Fashions," wa.s the fourth I Harry J Jordan, assistant professor Melecast serif "Timely Top- ot finance; and Robert B. Pettlnglll, associate professor of economics.
were the guests of Delta Chl, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened its doors to about the same number of orphans last night.
Slgma Nu gave a score of poor children a party last night, and and Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Mu entertained alumni and parents at their respective houses during the week. Gamma Phi Beta had a surprise party for its pledges, and Colette Hallinan played the part of Santa Claus.
KNIGHT8 TO HOLD PARTY The Trojan Knights wlll sponsor its annual Christmas dinner on the evening of December 23 ln Aeneas hall. More than 75 out-of-town men students, who are remaining on campus during the holidays, are expected to attend thc dinner. Students may register in Dean Francis Bacon's office, 225 Student Union, for the free turkey dinner.
Delta Sigma Pi, along with many other fraternities will give a Christmas party during the vacation for its members.
ANTIDOTES TO PLAY SANTA
Antidotes, womens’ student organization ln the College of Pharmacy, will be Santa to many needy families, when lt presents them with Christmas toys and food during the coming week.
The flnal event of the season will be the feting of foreign students who remain on the campus by members of the Interfratemity Mother’s club at the Kappa Psl house. December 29. Mrs. H.
versity of Michigan. ‘'Geographic Factors in Japanese Expansion”; Dr. Syud Hossian. S.C., “The Situation in the Near East”; Prof. Vernon McKenzie, University ot Washington, “The Press and International Friction”; Dr. Charles Martin, University of Washington, "European Imponderables"; Dr. Bruno Lasker, Institute of Pacific Rtla-
These will furnish many scenes for the second annual newsreel of tiie year, to be viewed by the Trojan student body today at the all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at 9:50 a.m. The newsreel wlll be shown in conjunction with the lecture by Dr. Edward H. Griggs.
GAMES TO BE SHOWN
Tho California and UCLA games were filmed for the latest Trojan Review issue. Pictures of rallies preceding the games are also included, with Shots of bonfires on 28th street and the comer of 36th street and University avenue.
Rooting section card stunts will be shown in color. Kodachrome film was also used for "Around the
Don Bartelli
tions, "American Social Policy In thc [ dock in a Sorority House,” a rev-Paclfic”; H. J. Timperley, corre- tew of appropriate college wear.
spondent of the Manchester Guardian, China, “Changing Face in the Far East.”
THOMAS TO SPEAK
The closing program, Friday, will be addressed by Dr. Elbert D. Thomas. United States senator from Utah, who wlll speak on “The United States ln World Affairs”; and Mr. Harrison Brown from London, England, will give his views on the subject "Can America Be Neutral?"
the institute are confined to dele gates and purchasers of memberships. according to Miss Lillian B. Oetty, executive secretary with headquarters at S.C.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will appear as their members accept the winner's loving cup in the WSGA songfest. The climax of the play, "Sumpter Summers," produces' by the drama workshop, will be screened.
Presentation of their charter to members fo Beta Slgma Omicron, new social sorority, will be shown. RECEPTION HALL FILMED The reception hall of the O. Al-lan Hancock home will be seen as Moming.and afternoonsessions.of ,. moved on to iu new founda_
tlon as part of the southeast wing ol Uie Hancock Foundation building.
Newsreel cameramen went to the Beverly-Wllshlre hotel to get pictures of the Panhellenic formal. "And they did get pictures—as far at, they went,’’ says Don Bartelli, Review producer.
More candid pictures are promised for the showing. The Trojan trip to Stanford was covered by the staff.
Japanese Minister Sees Economic Bloc
EM1 bv D"'t McAllister, tiie
H 1 -lv‘n in cooperation with ■ lo division ol s C. models were
Betty Jane *'• Paula Jean. Louise Evelyn Lewis, Mary Ly-
Jld B‘<i: r . ........
■ s ve, Henry Flvnn. Dtik ■ D'ck Caldwell Bill Walk.
ai'd Tom Lipman., ers and Wesley Mierras ! ed into Phi Ela Sigma, honorary
■“f Wamei handled the
fc
n
i
UlK„
Phi Eta Sigma To Initiate Nine Students Tonight
TOKYO, Dec. 8—(U.P.i—Foreign Norton, president of the mothers’ Minister Hachiro Arita in convers- | ation.; today with U. S. Ambassador Joseph C. Grew and British Ambassador 8ir Robert Cralgie as- j serted that the emergence of an economic bloc of Japan. China, and Manchukuo is the dominating factor in the present situation in East Asia, the United Press was iniorm-ed reliably.
The foreign minister indicated Uiat Japan does not intend now to denounce formally the nine powers treaty, signed at the Washington conference and designed to
group will preside at the party.
Fund Named After Stabler
an- nual ceremony this evening, inime-
Ikaili-.v	carl Williams, Ber-
■	Mcek	and Irvin Palter.
■	I
'he	musical interludes
■	plenty	ol Nothing."
diately preceeding a banquet in the Men’s grill at 6 p.m.
Those to figure in the rites will
ter of Phi Delta Chl will sponsor a dinner for the undergraduate ac- I
tives and pledges, to be held at Starting with the spring iemes-Eaton’s Cafe on Wilshire boulevard. t*r, the College of Pharmacy will have its own revolving student loan The seven professors and assist- J jund ^ ^ Jtnown as the Dr. Laird ants in the College of Pharmacy j stabler fund
are members of the national pro- n,,, {und ls now being raised fessional fratemity, founded at the among members of the Pharmacy
University of Michigan in 1883. | ^jumn| association by a committee	________
Plans for the affair are under the j headed by Arthur R. Maas, former J guarantee China's territorial integ supervision of Emory W Thurston, j professor of pharmacy at S.C.	rJl and the righte of the powers
10, past grand president, J. Leslie j The fund ls being named after |	country
Swope, '10, acting toastmaster, and Dr. Stabler, dean of the college of
E. A Henderson 09, all former of- | pharmacy since 1906.	j Instead, the informant said, he
Both graduate and undergraduate i prefer# that the denunciation of members of the College of Pliar- ! macy student body will be eligible for loans. Appropriations will be made by Dr Stabler in conjunction with an alumni committee.
A goal of at least *1000 lias been set for the fund by President Maas, of the Pharmacy Alumni assocla-
fleers and graduates from the Col-
Nine men students will be Initial- 1 lege of Pharmacy.
Flynn To Attend Student Meeting
Henry Flynn, ASSC president, j
be James M. Crowe, Robt-rl C. Da- will leave by train Saturday. December 17. to represent S.C. at tne
this treaty be made at an appropriate time by Uie new “Central Chinese government," being organized with the assistance of Japan.
The tone of the foreign minister’s remarks, especially to Ambassador Grew, was described as "extremely conciliatory,’’
vis, Norman R, Dowds, Wallace G.
annual convention of the National
IK
III
■ tt.
*in wrecked
Frasher, Allen B Hastings. James	Federation of America to
A. Roth, Herbert H Searles, Vadim be held at Purdue university, West
Rose Bowl Plans Made, Women To Sit in Section
Tex Dec. 8 _(UP.__So unit/.a, and Frank M. Swlrles At	LaFayette, Indiana.
^tnembers were injured 4:45 this afternoon, lhe above stu-	More than 150 student executives
passengers escaped unharm- mee. nr Francis M	from schools from all over Uie na-.
Missouri Pacific rail-1 .	non w'lli participate in the discus- A Trojan urniy of some 1500 to 2500 rooters will march
l(k train, the Sunshine | Bhco“ s office lor flual lnitrucUonb-	mo11 lhe convention. Youth and forth January 2 to witness the 23rd annual Rose Bowl game wrecked here today.
Fleweiling To Preside
Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling, director of the School of Philosophy, will preside at tiie annual meeting of the Pacific coast division of the various Philosophical association.
Apprtximately 75 representatives from various western colleges and universities are expected to attend the session, held this year at the University of California from December 27 to January 1.
“The Three Windows Into Reality” is the title of the presidential address Dr. Fleweiling will deliver at the conference.
Dr B, A G, Fuller, professor of philosophy, and Dr. Wilbur Long, assistant professor of philosophy, wlll accompany Dr. and Mrs. Fleweiling to Berkeley.
The Pacific division is one of	,. _ _ ,
three Included in the phlluuophical | M U 11 I O UlSCUSS society, the others beUig the Midwest and Uie Eastern. An annual publication. The Personalist, appears after the meeting. It contains Uie addresses of ihe president* of each division in addition to fhe record of business procedure*
The 1939 Personalist, announcing the 20th anniversary of the magazine, is now off the press, according to Dr. Paul R Helsel, assistant professor of philosophy.
Educators Will Convene At Riverside
Group Will Discuss Research, Curricular Changes al Conference
Convening at Riverside Mission Inn, the Association of Colleges and Universities under the direction of prominent educators of Pacific coast institutions wlll conduct group discussions of current educaUonal problems, December 16.
Morning and afternoon sessions are to be divided Into two groups. Group 1 wlll discuss "Research and College FoundaUons.” Group 2 will take up the matter of “Curricular Changes ln Higher Education.” SPEAKERS NAMED
8enator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah and Harrison Brown of London will address evening meeting! following the Institute of World Affairs dinner at 6:30 p.m. Senator Thomas’ topic will be "The United States in World Affairs” Mr. Brown's subject Is to be “Can America be Neutral."
The day's program la as follows: 9:30-10:00 informal reception; 10:00-13:00 moming session; 12:00-12:15 business session; 12:45 luncheon; 2:15-4:00 afternoon session.
William B. Munro, member of the Executive Council, California Institute of Technology, wlll preside over the moming session. Ernest J. Jaqua, president of Scripps college, will assume the same capacity during the afternoon meeting. COLLEGES TO BE PRESENT
California colleges and universities represented are: University of Southern California, California Institute of Technology, Claremont college. Scripps college, Pomona, WhltUer, Loyola university, University of Redlands, University of California at Los Angeles, and the University of California.
Faculty members wlthing to attend are to notify the secretary in the office of Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, 331 Ad:>ilnUtrat'on.
Dinner Uckets are obtainable at the Mission Inn.
Dr. Griggs To Address Students
The man whom William Lyon Phelps, noted author, described na "The American who has probably given the largest number of lectures since Ralph Waldo Emerson," will address an all-university nsse.nbly ln Bovard auditorium at 9:50 a.m. today.
Dr. Edwi.d H Grigg* who is renowned as a writer, lecturer and teacher, is president of tlu* department of philosophy at Brooklyn Institute of Arts and 8ci?nccs ATTENDED INDIANA
He attended the University of Indiana where he obtained his A.B. degree, going lo the University of Maine for his L.H.D., Colby college, Maine, for his LL.D.. and the University of Ohio for his Lltt.D.
Before going to the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, he Instructed at the University of Indiana where he was professor of English literature, and at Stanford university where he held a prominent position as head of the combined departments of ethics nnd education.
AUTHOR OF BOOKS
Accredited with the authorship ol numerous voluules, Dr. Griggs wrote "The New Humanism,’ "TMsudshlp, Love and Marriage,” ‘‘For What do We Live?” “Moral Education," “Human Equipment," “The Soul of Democracy," "Socrates - Te icher and Martyr," “Self-Culture through Vocation,” and “A Took of Meditations.” He has also written 15 handbooks for courses and lectures.
He chooses as his subject thia moming. "Youth Looks at Life ”
Because of the combining of Dr. Griggs’ lecture with the showing of the Trojan Review, assembly period wUl be extended to one horn, in place of the usual 45 minute period.
Jm the Office
I the
Jsident
at
“m Dr Edward „ *ddri;*s <he student ■J* ‘“-university assembly. . ‘ ' *•' i e«: tt ill also r following schedule F" classes:
int am
lO tt-lf « *A“eBlb1*-
-- 11 40 a.m.
Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling. direc- g^ai problems" will be the theme ancj the Tournament of Roses. Game time ls 2:15 p.m.. B.C., ' tor oi the school of philosophy and 0( t)le annual meeting Flynn will Which will play undefeated, untied, and unscored upon Duke
president of tht S.C. chapter of ; return January 8 Phi Beta Kappa, wlll be guest speaker at the banquet. His subject will be "The Creative Imagination and the Art of Living.”
Ernest Haggard, president of the fratemity, requested that dinne.' reservations be made in Dr, Bacon s
Nazi Trade Bid Meets Resistance
WASHINGTON, Dec
‘U.P.i-
price of the banquet is 6o cents. POSTAGE BATES KLDI I'ED
t*' “-12 I0 pm | * R
v®n KleinSmid, President.
office before 10:25 a m. today. Tne [ WalreI1 Lee pieioon. plesident of the government-controlled export-import bank, said tonight that Germany's bid for trade gains in , . . Lulni-America through use of "as-Students wishing to send books oi kimarkg„ and ot)ier artificial cur-22 pages of more out of town ciur- rt,liCJ, maneuvers is meeting resisting the Christmas aeawn »>.“*« a nee .here and need no! alarm the | ^ ^	„,B™7 cooley advantage of holl<tay | United States pUng l0 haVe 14 rows of women brmg the pot>u*e• to» “ Pierson recenUy returned from a rooters In front of the yell section, clerk ruTilln, department ttto month's tour of South A-er- j Behjnjl wud yeouaaa# Kl
university on the second day of the new year, has played four times in the Rose Bowl, winning every game.
Governor Clyde Hoey. North Carolina, lias been wired an Invitation to the Rose Bowl calssic by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. According to Paul Engstroni. Los Angeles ofltctal county host. Governor Hoey will probably fly west for the gune.
Ron Cooley, Trojan yell-king, stated that 8.C. would have the same type of rooting section as is
S.C. Engineers Attend Meet
"in the rear a few rows composed of I *“nieyln* north U> Santa Clara both men and women rooters This university during Christina* vaca-
Science Education
Methods ut Instruction in the sciences wtll be discussed by Dr. O. R Hull, professor of education, at a meeting of the division of physical sciences and inaUiemaUc* today at 4 p.m , 163 Scienc* buUa-ing.
The purpose of Uie meeting is U> consider a plan of eo-ordhiated equipment purchasing by departments and divisions of the College of Letters, ArU, and Sciences. Guests at the meeting wlll be staff
Wampus Offers New Positions
For the purpose of streamlining the advertising department of the Wampus, students ln advertising, research, psychology, and merchandising may become a working part of the organization.
If students in these fields have had previous experience on high school papers, or year books and desire to work on the Wampus aa a business proposition, they should meet Chuck Carr In the Student Union lounge today at 10 a.m.
Phi Sigma To See Motion Pictures
Phi Slgma. national biological fraternity, will meet ln 302 Law at 7:30 tonight. Francis Elmore research associate of the Allan G. Hancock foundation, wlll show a series of motion pictures he has filmed of the inter-tribal gatherings of the Southwest Indians.
A general background of Indian country ls included in Mr. Elmore's lecture on “Ethnoblology of the Navajo Indians.”
Local Heat Wav*
Sends Mercury To 92
by Uhiua Prtti
Southern California steamed yss-•*rday ln an unprecedented December heat wave, which sent temperatures rocketing into the Ws and drove thousands of residents to tht beaches.
In IjOS Angeles, the mercury oilmbed to 82 degrees at 2 p.m., Uie highest December mark ln history of Uie weather bureau. The reading bettered by three degrees the
tlon, five members of the S.C. en- ! neerlng
members of the College of Engl- (old record of 89 decrees, set on De cember 29. 1897
is an innovation, in that men and . .. .. ...	. ... .
women hav. never been allowed to peering I acuity will represent the;
sit together belore. Rooters will university at the Pacific-Southwest	W«,Lo.r« I CamPUS
emer tunnel 5 sltna.eii on the east convention of thc Society for the Coodrich Lists Worker*
For UCLA Football Came Organizations
Educa- t
enter tunnel 5. situated on the east
side of the Bowl.	| P-0™0'10*1 of Engineering
The Tournament of Hoses, which	ucm'
will lake place before the game	Local participants at tiie conven-
wlll surt at 10 am. The floats,	tion. which will be held December
having only flowers for decorations.	27, 28 and 29, include Dr. Phillip ijju muuvl
will parade east on Colorado street,	Sheridan Biegler, Dean of Uie Col- W(j]k a( lhe uoLA-Otegon State
ending up in Tournament Park	lege of Engineering, and Professors
The Trojan band wlll march In	Thomas T Eyre. Robert M Fox,
the parade.	Franklin O. Rose, and David M
The following men are asked to j report tomorrow to Gall Ooodrlci. J behind Mudd liall at 11:30 p.m
game;
C. Ruh.
J. Garrett, D. Olson, N.
More than 180U student tlckcu , Wilson. The principal part of the	ulson, C. Dolde. G Carter. L. TrUi"
have been sold to date. The last discussion wlll be concerned wilh	J Joy, D Wlnegardner, R Shirk,
day of student Ucket *»!»• is to- j problems of common lnUuas* to en-	D Sears, K Lambert, J. Lippert, F.
morrow.	| gmeerinf educator*	Bulk*.
Today
Phi Slgma — T:I0 p tn , MS Law.
building
Phi Eta Sigma — 4 46 p.m, inmates
meet ln Dr Bacon's office—• p m.. banquet ln men's grlD.
Antidotes — Make Bl Rodeo picture appointments Immediately.