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VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1939
NUMBER 55
ebster o Lecture
On Health
Effects of Campus Life On Potential Graduate Will Be Demonstrated
Lloyd E. Webster, associate professor of physical education, has chosen “Health Through Education” as his topic when he speaks at the regular Wednesday lecture series in Doheny library tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
Presenting the potential graduate as he ‘‘grows within the ‘academic mother’ ” as his basic thense. Prof. Webster will demonstrate the stimulating effects of his social and moral life while on campus.
TOPICS LISTED
Prom the following topics the professor will develop his trend of thought:
1.	Health through direct or indirect instruction.
2.	Health through appraisal, cor- ; rection and protection of the individual.
3.	Health through environmental conditions affecting physical, social,, and mental factors.
He wiU discuss the necessity of health education by offering a survey, culminated after an interview with 224 businessmen, from oil
magnates to motion picture stars. Of the number, 67 per cent considered a program of this kind absolutely necessary in post-collegiate days.
TO DEMONSTRATE SERVICE
The lecturer will then demonstrate how health service in higher education provides for the correction of minor remedial defects, to insure adequate appraisal of psycho-somatic health; and offer guidance and medical skill.
Finally he will embrace the theories of environmental conditions controlling and affecting the total personality of the student — by means of varied illustrations.
DOHENY EXHIBIT—"Blast Furnaces at Charleroi," shown above, is one of the pieces of art now on exhibit in Doheny Memorial library. The artist, Pierre Paulus, used Belgium as the background for the picture theme.
PRIZE ART COLLECTION EXHIBITED IN DOHENY
An art collection which was viewed by 1,300,000 visitors at the Golden Gate International exposition in San Francisco is now on exhibit in Doheny Memorial library.
The collection, owned by Thomas J. Watson, president of International Business Machines corporation, consists of
-=-1 paintings by contemporary artists
which are most typical of the 79
SC To Sponsor Forensic Meet
countries they represent.
OBJECT OF COLLECTION
The purpose of the collection is to | interest business men in art and i to encourage interest of artists in business . The idea of the exhibit was conceived by Mr. Watson in the fall of 1937 when he sought to emphasize to the public the close relationship between business and art. The results of the collection which The "cream” of California high will go on tour over the entire world school public speakers will enter will endeavor to bring a closer und-the fourth annual Southern Calif- erstandin£ among the nations of
the world and a clearer picture of
High School Speakers Compete in Tourney
the cultural needs of other coun-
ornia Forensic tournament, sponsored by' the university, which will j tries, be host on campus December 14- WINNERS LISTED 16.	i Award winners among the collec-
Four divisions, debate, oratory, oratorical declamation, and extem-
tion includes first prize, “View of i Lisbon” by Carlos Botelho, repre-
Hyland Stars At Last Rally Of Grid Season
Watering the proverbial “rose bud’’ that they hope will bloom next Saturday to “bowl” size, more than 2000 “gardeners” of Troy last night let the varsity team know where they stand on the coming big game.
Gathered at the last rally of the year to hear the music of Ray Noble, the singing of Frank Parker and Elizabeth Tilton, and the opinions of co-Captains Frawley and Gilmore of tne UCLA grid team, the rooters agreed on one thing — “Dick ‘El Trojan del Floppo’ Hyland is a sw-ell guy!”
Hyland, who proved to be the surprise star of the evening, paid tribute to Joe Shell, captain of the Trojan football team.
Frawley and Gilmore both voiced their teams’ hope for next week, but did not reveal any of UCLA's plays to the rooters. In an effort to promote friendly relations with “the institution of higher learning •cross the town.” Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid urged the rooters to keep the rivalry friendly.
Today's Organ Program
Today’s organ program to be played from 12:10 to 12:30 p. m. by Archibald Sessions will include the following numbers:
Prelude in A minor................Bach
A group of Bach’s finest Preludes and Fugues dates from the close of his stay at Weimar—the Fantasia and Fugue in G minor. Prelude and Fugue in G major, Toccata and Fugue in F. Prelude and Fugue in A minor, and Prelude and Fugue in C minor. Andante jrom the Symphony
Pathethique ..............Tschaikowsky
Unlike most composers, the Russian master, Tschaikovski, moved silong the musical horizon at an uncertain pace. He went by fits and starts, the victim of periods of extreme depression.
March on a Theme oj Handel
___________________________________ Guilmant
Alexandre Guilmant has probably had more influence on Organ playing in France and America than any other one.
sentative of Portugal; second prize,
pore speaking will find contestants	“Blast Furnaces at Charleroi” by
vying for a trophy, awarded for	Pierre Paulus, illustrating Belgium;
all-around excellence to the school-	third prize- ‘'Enigmatic Elements in
. ,	. , .. .. , . .	Landscape” by Salvador Dali, show-
at-large, and individual medals	. c. . . / ..	’
available to first and second Diace g Spam’ f0Urth pnze’ Church
available to nrst ana secona piace	Qf gt Ai at Chartes» bv Maur_
winners in the respective divisions.	■ „ TTf	,. _
*	ice Utrillo, representing France;
Tournament director for the	and “Castle of Clervauz” by Joseph
event is Ed Jones, debate team	Kutter as representative of Luxem-
member, and president of the Col-	burg.
lege of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Debate will be divided into two divisions; two teams being allowed to enter division A, while an unlimited number may compete in the second. In all other events, entrance will be limited to two contestants for each school.
There are two collections of international representative art; one which w^as shown at the exposition in San Francisco and is now on exhibit at Doheny library and one which was shown at the New York World’s fair. The collection will be on exhibition here for one week;
Last year Glendale high school visiting hours are from 3 to 5 p.m.
captured extempore and debate ti-	----
ties, while Huntington Park and Los Angeles high schools won in oratory and oratorical declamation.
Leland Hodge, now debating for the SC freshman squad, was last year's oratorical division winner.
Alpha Eta Rho Will Hear Flier At Meeting
SC Student Wins Pencil Contest
Dorothy Otis, SC graduate student, wras notified recently that she was winner of a “collegiate carryabout radio contest ” sponsored by the W. A. Sheaffer Pen company.
Miss Otis received a portable electric radio which was Resented by Dan McNamara, manager of the Bill McCormick. Los Angeles in- University Bookstore, which is the structor in blind flying, will speak local Sheaffer representative, to members of Alpha Eta Rho The contest was national in when the fraternity meets at a reg- SC0Pe- extending to many college ular noon luncheon, social room, campuses. There wras one winner i Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, to- I from each institution, day.	I	-----
Raleigh George, president of the 1 aviation fraternity, informed organization members that the local chapter has granted an Alpha Eta Rho charter and 10 membership plaques to Duke university’s newly formed Epsilon chapter.
Although DukJ organized a flying group only last year, with an initial membership of 15, the southerners participated in the intercollegiate aviation meet at Gam-bier, Ohio, making a favorable showing.
Later, entering the United Airlines amateur meet, Duke earned runner-up honors, and went home with the safety trophy awarded for the best student flying at the meet.
Institute To Discuss Broadcasts
Wfelss WilF tfedcf I Thursday Assembly In Radio Conference
Professional and social problems involved in broadcasting programs will be discussed Thursday when the second annual Institute of Radio meets on the SC campus.
Lewis Allen Weiss will be chairman of a general assembly at 3:30 p.m. in Porter hall of the Law building. Mr. Weiss, general manager of the Don Lee broadcasting system of Los Angeles, is an honorary member of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity. He was among the first members to receive the jeweled pin and key of that society.
WEISS FORMER STUDENT
Mr. Weiss was formerly a student of SC and majored in economics. During the World wrar, he wras commander of the Black troop of the fourth United States cavalry.	,
Registration for the institute will take place on the main floor of the School of Law building from 1:30 I to 1:45 p.m. Officials of the group estimate an attendance of 550 persons who will attend both the sectional meetings and the dinner to , be held in the Foyer of the Town j and Gown. The dinner will be served at 6:40 p.m. at a cost of $1.
SC DEANS TO SPEAK
Several SC deans and college heads will also address section meetings of the group. Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will head a panel discussion dealing with the problem of radio and education as a coordinating factor.
Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, director of the Graduate School of Library Science will be chairman of a group which will discuss the con-! nection between the library, listener, and reader. Mrs. Carter speaks weekly on a program dealing with popular books and their connection I with the movies and radio.
POLYZOIDES ON PROGRAM
Among other SC professors who will speak are Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, psychology: Dr. Frank H. Jones, political science; Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer, sociology; and Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, international relations.
Featured speakers at the dinner will be Dr. Vierling Kersey, superintendent of Los Angeles city schools and D. W. Thornburgh of the Columbia Broadcasting system.
Jewish Students Meet At Noon Luncheon Today
A luncheon gathening of the Council of Jewish Students will be today at 12 M., in 321 Student Union.
A forum discussion will follow the luncheon, announces Burton Bernstein, president of the group. Rabbi Bernard Harrison also will counsel students in the student lounge, after the luncheon. Reservations should be made in the office of the Student Council on Religion.
Newsreel FORUM SERIES
Lewis Allen Weiss
. . . heads institute
DX Loses $100 In Second Raid On 28th Street
Weekend Burglary Nets Watch, Razor As Three Victimized
Valuables totaling more than $100 were stolen from the Delta Chi fraternity house Saturday night, it was reported yesterday.
The theft apparently occurred during the night on Saturday or early Sunday morning, John Cody, a house member and one of the victims, stated. Cody suffered the loss of a $45 wrist watch while Stan Decker and Francis Bell, the twro other members wrho were robbed, lost an electric razor valued at $20, two fountain pen and pencil sets worth $35, and a fraternity pin.
The victims said that the thief entered the house while they were still asleep. The robbery marks the second on 28th street within the past week. The Pi Kappa Alpha fratemity house was the victim of a “dupe” last week when an imposter posed as a pledge and “skipped the city” with $300 in stolen goods.
With this recurrent wave of robberies, campus officials have again urged fratemity and sorority houses to lock securely their houses during the night.
The vandal who thoroughly “cased” the Pi Kappa Alpha house has been apprehended by the Seattle police department where he is awaiting extradition to California.
To Show SC Styles
Trojan Coeds Model For Fashion Scenes In Review Friday
“What Trojan Women Will Wear” will be the featured sequence in the Trojan newsreel which will be released in Bovard auditorium Friday at 12 M.
Filmed in natural color, the fashion show will represent the latest styles for holiday clothes for Southern California coeds.
With one woman selected from each sorority on campus, in addition to representatives from Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, non-org students, and Stray Greeks, the film is a cross-section of 60 styles presented in the ultra-modern settings of a fashionable department store on Wilshire boulevard.
MODELS LISTED
Trojan women who will model the latest apparel, from fur coats to lingerie, are: Hertha Bear, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Merrell Barber, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dixie Taylor, Alpha Gamma Delta; Margaret Crosby, Delta Delta Delta; Lesley Mac-Lerie, Delta Zeta.
Mary Lee Perry, women’s residence hall; Doris Mae Huck, Pi Beta Pi; Helen Almond. Delta Gamma; Sally Baggott, Phi Mu; Betty Tronsen, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty Wagner, Alpha Delta Pi; Loraine Wilhite, Beta Sigma Omicron; Mary Carpenter, Gamma Phi Beta; and Jane Wessel, Alpha Chi Omega.
GRID SCENES FILMED
In addition to the style scoop, the newsreel will show flashes of the j Trojan gridiron victory over the Washington university team, the events of Troy’s Homecoming, and sequences of the “Vulture’s” record-breaking campus sale.
Shots from the Pan-hel dance and the pre-game events of the Stan-ford-SC “gentlemen’s” football contest also will be shown in natural color.
TO CLOSE TODAY
Dr. Ralph Flewelling Will Discuss ‘Theism*
In Bowne Hall Philisophy Lecture at 4 15 p.m.
An outline of the theories of “Theism”—the philosophy that believes in the “living God”—will be discussed today by Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, as he brings the 19th series of the semi-annual Philosophy Fdrum to a close.
The culminating session will bs held in Bowne haU, Mudd hall, at 4:15 pm.
“To theism all reality is primarily an activity.” explains Dr. Fle-welling. “Theologically this was expressed in Jewish prophetic literature in the phrase ‘the living God’ and confirmed by the teaching erf Jesus that ‘God is the God of th# living and not of the dead’.” ANSWERS OBJECTIONS Objections and dissenters to theism and the schools of thought related to this philosophy are answered by Dr. Flewelling in this manner:
“My agnostic friends will urgs against this type of theism the same objection they urge against all belief in God, namely, th* problem of Evil.
“The atheist covers himself with an atmosphere of gloom, thrusting on God responsibility for all the pain, suffering, and evil created by the willful wickedness of man, the result both of his shortcoming and ignorance and asks how could a good God ha vo created such a world.”
DEFENDS VIEWPOINT Continuing to defend hii view-. point, Dr. FlewelMng says that the atheist does not see that it is equally difficult for him to account for the goodness, happiness, health, righteousness, and beauty of life.
“There must be something ot higher and spiritual nature in whatever unthinking demi-urge of
Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling
. . . ends forum today
Phi Beta Wins In YWCA Skits
Mirror Dance First In Specialty Group
“Trojans, Old and New,” a skit enacted by Phi Beta, honorary music and drama sorority, and the ‘ Mirror Dance.” a specialty number j his conception is responsible for the by Jeen and Joon Gay. took first universe,” feels Dr. Flewelling in places at the annual Hi-Jinks Fri- regard to the timeless controversy.
Educators Will Hear Wagner Speak on Voice Teaching'
‘Pledge’ Is Not Pledge
Edward Baker is not and never was a pledge or member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fratemity. Yesterday’s Daily Txojan reported that Baker had fled with $300 in valuables after posing as a Pi KA pledge. Baker represented himself as a pledge from the University of Tennessee, but records show that he has no connection with any Pi Kappa Alpha chapter in the United States.
Dr. Arnold H. Wag ner
. . < speaks * educaiort
“A Recent Contribution of Science to Voice Teaching” is the subject on W'hich Dr. Arnold Henry Wagner will speak before the vocal section of the California Western Educators’ conference in Los Angeles, December 9.
Dr. Wagner, professor of music, will illustrate his lecture of a slow motion technicolor film. The film will show what takes place in the larnyx during speaking and singing. Voices of Dr. Wagner’s students will supply illustrations for the moving picture.
The film to be used was recently completed by Dr. Joel Pressman, throat specialist, and cut especiaaly for this occasion.
Since completing his study on remedial and artistic development of the vibrato, for which he received his Ph.D. degree from Iowa State university, Dr. Wagner has been doing research on the registers of the voice. Several of his findings in this field are illustrated br the Pressman film.
Student Pilot Tells Experiences On First Flight
“I’d rather ride than walk if We go to war!”
With this seemingly blase atti-ture, William W. Wood, graduate student now enrolled in SC’s pilot training course, winged his way skyward for the first time as an embryonic pilot yesterday at 8:30
Wood was the first of a group of 10 fliers-to-be to take off from Gardena valley airport. This group plus an additional 40 members who will begin training next month, have taken advantage of the course offered by the civil aeronautics authority.
“Everything seemed more or less natural. I didn’t even get the expected thrill,” Wood remarked apologetically.
After rising to an altitude of only 50 feet, however, the student said he was mildly shocked when his instructor signaled that he, the novice, had complete control of the ship.
"All I did was to pull the stick back, and away we went,” he beamed.
When asked if he had considered entering aviation as his life work, he reported negatively.
“All I want is a pilot’s license. But .’n case of war, at least I won’t stay on the ground.”
Business Group To Hear Lowry
Joseph Lowry, Los Angeles county auditor, will address an accounting assembly Wednesday at 10:10 a.m. in Touchstone theater.
Lowry will discuss the related problems of business and government at the assembly, which will be sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. national honorary accounting fraternity. Lowry is also a member of the honorary group.
Members of all accounting classes will be excused to attend the meeting. Luncheon will follow the assembly at 12 M., in 322 Student Union. Lowry will make an informal talk at the luncheon, according to Clayton Tidyman, president of the SC chapter of Beta Alpha Psi.
Reservations should be made in the accounting office by this afternoon. Tidyman, with the assistance of Walter Siler, secretary of Beta Alpha Psi, has been in charge of arrangements for both the assembly and the luncheon.
day night.
Zuma Palmer, president of the YWCA, and Phi Mu, reigned as the 1939 “Hel«u of Troy.” She was surrounded by her court of Amazons, members of Mortar Board, and World Friendship students.
Hi-Jinks is presented yearly during Homecoming week, by the YW CA. Directed by Mrs. Madelle Bourland-Zom of the School of Speech, the program drew a capacity audience to Bovard auditorium.
Bert Smith’s orchestra provided the musical background for the affair. Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counsellor of women, presented prizes to the winning contestants. Prizes other than those previously: mentioned, were awarded to Zeta Phi Eta for its skit, “Remember.” Delta Gamma received third place ; for “Pageant of Trojan Women,”! and fourth prize was won by Phi ; Mu in “Why Go to College.” Honorable mention was given to Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Chi Omega.
Second place
TEXT TO APPEAR
The complete text ot today’s Forum topic will appear as the featured article in the winter 1940 “Personalist,” quarterly magazine of philosophy, theology, and literature which is published by the SC School of Philosophy.
Dr. Flewelling is both the founder and editor of this national publication. It will go on sale ln two weeks.
Today’s lecturer Is also the founder in 1931 of Pi Epsilon Theta, national philosophy honor society, and the author of widely circulated books “Christ and the Dramas of Doubt,” and "Personalism and Problems of Philosophy."
Indian Lecturer Will Address Religious Group
Radio Group To Dramatize College Triangle Today
Teams To Demonstrate Women’s Field Hockey
A demonstration hockey game for women will be played between LAAC and the Los Angeles Field Hockey association on Women’s athletic field, Thursday at 3:30 p. m. SC women interested in the sport are asked by Virginia Lynch, hockey manager, to attend.
Dr. Harida T. Muzumdar, Indian
in specialty acts | lecturer and professor in the de-was given to Henrietta Pelta for partment of sociology at Univer-her piano solo. Hildegarde Olson sity of Wisconsin, will speak took third place with “Italian Thursday at 2:15 pjn. in the stu-Street Song,” and “Pot Purri Es- I dent lounge.
panol,” a Spanish dance, won | The speaker will address ths fourth place for Esther Fromm. Student Council on Religion, which
is under the direction of Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf. He will discuss non-violence and passive resistanec.
Dr. Muzumdar, who is a friend of Mahatma Gandhi, is also a visiting professor in the sociology department of Harvard university. He was one of the 78 persons who accompanied Mahatma Gandhi on the “March to the Sea” m 1930.
An authority on the present struggle in India, he is the author of “Gandhi the Apostle.” and “Gandhi Versus the Empire.” He has spoken on related subjects to many American clubs and civie organizations. All students are invited to attend, according to Herman Taylor, president of the Student Council on Religion.
Friends To Meet
The Friends group of the Student Council on Religion will meet for luncheon in the tea room of Student Union today at 12:10 p.m.
Jeann* Cendow
. . . takes lead in plag
The problems of a college man and his struggles with two campus coeds will form the basis of the weekly radio play to be presented today by the SC radio office. The production, “The Worm Turns.” will be heard over Station KFAC at 4:15 p.m.
The lead for the show will be taken by Jeanne Cendow, a staff member of the radio-television department. Miss Cendow will play the girl friend of the college man.
i Other productions to be presented this week by the staff:
Monday, KRKD, 1:30 p.m. A story narration by Alfred Beal.
Wednesday, KRKD, 1:30 p.m. Dr. Syud Hossain will speak in “The International Front.”
The Don Le* television station, W6XAO, will relay a story written by Paul McGuff, “It is Propaganda.”
Trojan
Calendar
The following dates of Trojan calendar events which will end the 1939-1940 seme~ter were announced yesterday by the coordination office:
Christmas recess begins Saturday, December 16, at 12 M.
Christmas re*wtss ends Tuesday, January 2, at 8 a.m.
Final examination* begin Monday, January 22.
Semester ends Tuesday, January 30.
Registration begins Friday, February 2.
Spring semester begins Wednesday, February 7.