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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices Rl 4111 Ste 227 Night - • PR 4776
OIAJME XXX
itain
j Support ance
•er Considers lian Action Be 'Ill-Timed'
DON DCC 5 (IIP* - Prime *r Neville Chamberlain today ]V warned Premier Benito jln| that Great Britain would I at France's side in resisting Allan attempt to upset the “status quo" in the Median.
berlains statement, made in use of commons, coincided reo new developments on 'ntinent bearing on thc I^lo-i breach bi"ought about ty agitation for possession of Tunisia and the Island of
I developments were :
Foments listed
jimier Edouard Daladier ot announced formally that will fight to defend the in-of all her colonial posses-nectssary Hail quarters in Berlin indi-at Chancellor Adolf Hitler ring Italy's anti-French at-ln „nnual event slnce 1927 wlth New Jersey; Pomona UCLA. Wash- m „ tlon Pnt Conll wU1 ,„d ington, Stanford. Michigan, Clare- 1
French Croup Will Add Seven To Membership
Griggs Talk Postponed
"Youth Looks at Life” is the j topic of a speech to be given by j Dr. Edward Howard Origgs Friday morning at 9:55 in Bovard auditor- ' ium. This all-university program was originally scheduled for Wed- \ nesday. but wa.s changed to the later date because of conflicting arrangements.
Dr. Griggs is referred to as “the dean of American platform speak- | ers
mont college, Occidental, California, London School of Economics. Cal Tech, Loyola. Oregon, Mills, Redlands, and Arizona.
Hill To Address Religious Croup On Palestine
The classical language depart-according to W Ballentine ] ment will play host today to stu-
Pi Delta Phi, national honorary
French organization, will initiate 1
seven students at a banquet this
-----—______ evening at 6 p.m. st the Arcady
'* CALLS UNIONISTS hotel. Dr. Rene Belle, head of the
Dec 5—U'.Pi—Leon Jou- I French department, will speak con-
• of the Qeneral Labor cerning his recent trip to Europe
»n whn	______••	,	... I
and several UCLA professors will
be guests.
Gerard Raoul-Duval. vice-consul of France at Los Angeles, will be Introduced a* an lioiw.	at
the initiation fete. Antigone Peterson. president of Pi Delta Phi, will act as hostess.
Arline Dove, Mary Gaiennie, Dickey Jones, Vernabelle Saint. Ger-•1	trude 8chnur, Robert Burgess, and
Siaent	Franz Darvas will be accepted in
the ceremony. Walteriene Price president of the Delta chapter of Mississippi State college, will affiliate with the local group.
- - u.e ueneral Labor lUon who issued the call abortive genera] called upon 5,000,000 "Ms to follow him in fight aaginst Daladier.
Pre-
Henley, director of coordination, who was instrumental in securing the speaker.
In addition to being a lecturer and an author, he speaks annually at Town hall in New York, and is president of the department of philosophy of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Griggs graduated from the University of Indiana and later received the L.H.D. degree at the University of Maine, the LL D at Colby university, and Litt D at Ohio university.
Im the Office ■ the
,I<31' D#ce»nbei' S at 9:50 H' °>‘ggs wlll * student body at an
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»«•> KleinSmid, President
KLMOKE SPEAKS KKIDAY
•'Ethnobiology of the Navajo lu- 1 dians'’ will be the subject of an j address to be given Friday evening at 7:30 in 302 L,aw by Francis Elmore, research associate for the ! Allan G. Hancock foundation He j is sponsored by the S C chapter ol Phi Sigma society.
Campus
Organizations
Today
Alpha Eta Rho—12:30 p.m., Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Athena—7:30 p.m. Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Choral and Drama elub— 3:30 p m.
Student Union lounge.
Clionian—7 30 pin . Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mortar Board—10 am Mortar Board office Religious Conference board—12:15 pm Religious Conference room Student Senate — 7 pm , Student Senate chamber Varsity Men'i debate—10 a m 221 Student Union.
Wednesday Social Service elub—9:50 a m Student Union lounge
ths Trojan band, to head the entertainment program.
Honor guests will include "top-ranking representatives of faculty, student body, university prass, yell | kings, and alumni association," I Link said.
ALUMNI ACT AS HOSTS
Byron C. Hanna and Llewellyn j Holt. S.C. alumni and members of i the club, will act as hosts to the Trojans attending
The program wlll be broadcast j over radio station KFWB and the California Radio system from 8 a m. to 9:30 tomorrow morning.
Marines' Intervention In Central America Will Be Discussed
"United States Marines Ih.orven-tion in Central America” is the topic to be discussed by Maj. Victor F Bleasdale of the marine corps at the graduate luncheon to be held today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p.m.
Major Bleasdale had an active part with the marines in restoring order and protecting the Interests i of American citizens, aa well as | their lives, during the revolution ln Nicaragua. Central America, from 1927 to 1932. j INVOLVED IN UPRISINGS
He had already experienced revo-j lutlons 011 two previous occasions in tiie West Indies, the first ln Haiti ln 1915, and the second in the Dominican Republic in 1922-23-24 His success ln restoring order during political troubles ln Central America and West Indies and his heroic action during the World war were responsible for the bestowal of 12 decorations upon him.
EARNS NAVY CROSS His most distinguished decorations were obtained during the World war. in which he served as member of thc sixth machine gun battalion, second division, AEF, are the navy cross for exceptional heroism near Mont Blanc and the Sliver Star medal for heroism in action at Sols-sons, F*rance.
Major Bleasdale was bom 111 New Zealand ln 1895 and enlisted in 1915, to serve continuously from that date. With his brother R. Hector Bleasdale. he received the United States army distinguished cross.
ONLY BROTHERS HONORED
They are the only pair of brothers to be so honored. Mnjor Bleasdale experienced sea service as well as service on land when he
commanded the marine detachment aboard the battleship Oklahoma for
two consecutive years.
He is now the tnspector-instruc-tor of the 13t.h battalion, marine corps reserve stationed ln Los Angeles and vicinity.
TICKET SOLD Those Interested ln attenui.ig thc luncheon may purchase tickets for 45 cents at the Graduate school office, Administration building, before noon today, according to Alas-ter MacDonald Taylor, president of the Associate Graduate student*.
He commented on the Homecoming luncheon as being the most congenial means of bringing together students who have done their undergraduate studies in other universities. Faculty and undergraduates are likewise welcome to the affair. Taylor says.
LAS Dean Requests Registration
Faculty Reservations For Riverside Conclave Due December 7
To register for the meeting of the Association of Colleges and Uni-' verslties of the Pacific Southwest, to be held ln Riverside, December 12. faculty members who plan to attend are asked to notify Dr. Albert S. Raubenhelmer’s office, 200 Administration building, telephone station 331. on or before December 7.
A program of current educational topics, interesting to the institutions of this section, has been arranged for this meeting.
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
Prominent educators, representing the various colleges and universities of the Pacific Southwest will take active part ln the program.
A Joint luncheon with the Institute of World Affairs, holding Its conference ln Riverside during the week, ls planned for 12:45 p.m. ln Mission Inn.
An Invitation has been extended to the members of the association to remain for the dinner of the Institute of World Affairs at 6:30 p.m.
NEUTRALITY DISCUSSED
In the eevning, addresses on "The United States tn World Affairs” by Senator Elbert D. Thomas. Utah, and “Can America Be Neutral?” by Harrison Brown of London, will be given.
dents attending the University church at 12:15 p.m. to hear Dr.
John Hill discuss "Palestine Today.”
All divisions of the classical language club have cooperated in an Wjll U... UoaJ attempt to make this meeting one	IWai I IWCIU
of the most successful in its history and directors announced that students are welcome regardless of religious affiliation his address with slides and motion
The guest speaker will Illustrate pictures. The discussion will follow a luncheon-meeting of the organization for which tickets may be purchased at 35 cents apiece.
Advertising Club
Of Times Staff
White Names Men To Report
Mulvey Z. White, director of the bureau of employment has asked the following men to report to the employment office on Wednesday, December 7, between 1 and 3 p.m.:
Myron McNamara, Al Mahaffay, Howard Malan, James Malone, James Marovish, Duke Mater, William Maxwell. Salvador Mena. Stephen Miletich. Richard Mlttler, Ned Moerke, Adna Moore, Charles Moore, Jim Moore, Boyd Morgan, James Morovich. Chal Morrill, Wayne Murdock. Bill Musick, Doyle Nave, Jack Naye, Nelson Newman, William Newman, and Dennis Noor.
Three professional men will be made associate members and 20 pledges will be Initiated when members of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, meet for dinner at 6:30, Wednesday evening, at the William Penn hotel.
Dr Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising; W. G. Pfaffenberger, advertising manager of the Los Angeles Times; and George Kleiser, of the Foster and Kleiser Advertising company, will be made assoicate members Ben Barrett, secretary, reports.
Students who plan to attend the dinner are asked to sign up on the pha Eta RI10, aviation fraternity, ( bulletin board in 116 Old College when they meet tomorrow at 12:30 :	.. ------
Alpha Eta Rho To Hear Irwin
Randall Irwin, personnel director of Lockheed Aircraft corporation, will speak to members of Al
FULLER SETS RECORD PORTLAND, Ore Dec 5—