United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
dai lv
lUME xxx
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night --PR. 4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939
NUMBER 68
ibargo nJapan sclosed
Inilions Report Shows El's Moral Pressure ^Exporters of Arms
HINGTON. Jan. 9—UP.)— ry of S'.Ilf Cordell Hull last r put strong moral pressure jufgcturors and exporters ln Illysuccesful attempt to shut ( of American military plan-gerlal bombs to Japan, lt realed today.
disclosure was contained ln ttional Munitions Control 1 report to congress. It show-ki Hull sent a round-robln all American manufactur-exporters of planes and i which he deplored the sale products to nations which vllian populations from the
NOT NAMED
-,tter, dated last July 1, did e Japan, but said that the | mt would issue only "with J ^ret” licenses authorizing tion of any “aircraft, air- j Accessories, aerial bombs or r— to countries the armed of which are making use of for attack upon civilian i ms.-'
a strict embargo was, and in effect against Japan, ob- : said that Hull's message j y referred to Japanese sales. | CTURERS CONFORM ,-rd's report noted that all ; ?turers, with “only one out-exception,” conformed to (policy, and that applications rt ilcenses to the countries ] rstion virtually had ceased, ception was not named.
| report showed that the letter [ St after Japan had purchas- [ Lily $9,000,000 of American, it during the first six months Taking cognizance of con- j already in existence, Hull |
Roosevelt Appointees Face New Opposition
veU?^2STON’ Jan ®-(U p )~Three of President Roose-Harrv L h™ih	*1 including Secretary of Commerce
m	Ho.pl^lns' ran &foul of powerful coalition opposition
^ i	l casting some doubt on the probability that
they will win early senate confirmation.
* Tiie senate commerce committee ' headed by Senator Josiah W. Bal
l inese Dean
Receives
Scholarship
dorr H A Chen, candidate i Ph D degree In education , received a research scholar-H rom Epsilon chapter of Phl
■	Kappa educational fratem-^Hcoording to Research News, ^Hol the S.C Graduate School. jCtep it dean nf Pukinn Christian
»t Foochow, China, and ls lent on leave to complete his [for the doctorate. Frederick ig, professor of education, Is ^^ilrman of Chen's committee
■	ranced studies.
I Chinese educator has recent-■ imtd Irom an extensive tour Item United States, during
thick
he visited about 40 colleges (cured further dala for his
H !h *tudv oi “Trends and New ni (he Curricula of
■	! Arts Colleges."
jthony To Be fesley Speaker
I A. Bruce Anthony, associate ^•‘‘r 11 "	will address
Uie Clilton cule-6 I'	when he
u,	E n ope and
desiring transportation (port to u.p University church J Pm , according to the of-
L_
Km |
ihe c
WAA Awards To Be Given At Banquet
Pi Phi, Alpha Delia Thela Will Receive Trophies; Will Announce Others
The athletic industry of S.C, coeds will be rewarded tomorrow night at 6 o’cock in the men's grill of the Student Union when women students gather for the semi-annual Informal WAA award banquet, at which newly-earned emblems, plaques, and sweatshirts will be presented to their deserving owners.
Tickets, priced at 45 cents, can be bought from any member of the WAA board.
Pi Beta Phi will receive a basketball plaque, and Alpha Delta Theta the volleyball trophy, but coeds who will get emblems or sweatshirts will be kept in suspense until that night. To make things easier, girls on any winning team and victors ln the individual sports competitions will be given awards, while those who have taken part in any tournament outside of gym classes will receive an activity point for participation.
COEDS WILL BE INITIATED
More than a score of coeds who have passed their entrance requirements by participating in one or more sports this semester or last will be initiated into the organization preceding the banquet.
Erma Metz presides over the banquet committee, assisted by Betsy Martin. Prances Paddon is taking care of ticket sales; Donna Lewis and Charlene Acker are putting up the decorations; Rosemary Watkins heads the entertainment committee; Betty 8hannon and Travis Wilkinson are taking care of the invitations; Peggy Price heads the food committee; and Nancy Elliot is planning the program. AMAZONS TO GO EN MASSE
Amazons have postponed their customary dinner meeting to attend in a body, while several sororities have already reserved tables. Invitations have been sent to all past WAA presidents.
At the banquet of last April, sweatshirts, the highest athletic award a coed can obtain, were awarded to Lois Wilkins, Esther L'Ecluse, and Alice Burger.
ley, D„ North Carolina, decided to hold open hearings, beginning Wednesday, on Hopkins' nomination, and Invited the former relief administrator to appear. Bailey dislikes Hopkins and the New Deal intensely and engineered the hearing so as to obtain a public exhibition of Hopkins' political philosophy.
BRIDGES DENOUNCES POPE
Meantime Senator H. Styles Bridges, R„ New Hampshire, denounced Mr. Roosevelt’s choice of former Senator James P. Pope, D.,
Idoha, to the Tennessee Valley authority directorate, and Virginia’s two antl-administrationists, Senators Carter Glass and Harry P.
Byrd bitterly criticized the president’s appointment of Floyd Roberts as a federal district Judge.
In contrast, opposition to the nomination of former Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan as attorney general and Professor Felix I \Af III U _ _ „ Frankfurter as a supreme court | TV III ll wul Justice did not materialize to any appreciable extent.
ANTI-HOPKINS COALITION
The anti-Hopkins coalition is expected to create its share of embarrassing moments for the former relief chieftain when he ts questioned regarding his administration of WPA and the part, if any. played by the agency in the fall elections. Hopkins said he would accept the invitation and would appear Wednesday.
Other members of the committee opposing Hopkins include
El Rodeo Mussolini May Seek Boycott Second Munich Meet
Planned
Leopold Stokoviki
S.C Croups
Yearbook Question Will Be Decided By Senate Tonight
The perennial battle between thc fraternities of Southern California and the El Rodeo, student yearbook, will be brought before the meeting of the student senate tonight at 7:30 o'clock ln the senate chamber in the Student Union.
Rod Hansen, president of the interfratemity oouncii who Is representing the Greek houses, declared last night that the fraternity men, ln general, felt that the price charged by the El Rodeo for picture panels of the house groups was too much.
GREEKS FAVOR BOYCOTT
Because of this, the fraternities favor a picture boycott ln which all members of Knighta. Squires. Blue Key, fraternities, and others ln sympathy with the movement would refuse to permit thetr pictures to appear ln the book.
Hansen stated, however, that the case would be placed before the
ROME, Jan. 9—(U.P.)—Fascist leaders said tonight that I Premier Benito Mussolini may seek another meeting of the "big four’’ of Munich if British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain refuses to accept a role of mediator tn Italy’s dispute
I with France.	*---
They said that II Duce has pre- \	^
pared a detailed explanation of uV ITI H Q Italy's "natural aspirations” for]	Wl I IUI J
presentation to Chamberlain, who arrives in Rome Wednesday for consultations on European appeasement.
MUSSOLINI DETERMINED
Mussolini, they said, is determined to push his demands against France even lf Chamberlain remains firm in his reported decision to refrain from undertaking any role of mediation or exerting pressure upon the French to make concessions to Italy.
Perigord
Leopold Stokowski Will Be Guest Al Town, Gown Meet
Members of Town and Gown and the YWCA advisory board will meet I former fraternity head, presented
Music Award Is Available
Audition Applications Are Due January 18 In Director's Office
To aid some student to continue her studies at B.C., Mu Phi, Epstl-If Chamberlain cannot be swerved Ion, national honorary music soror-
from this position, Fascists said, Mussolini probably wlll seek another meeting of Britain, Italy, Germany, and France to discuss the Italian revisionist claims affecting Tunisia and DJebouti and the Suez canal.
CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT
Chamberlain's four-day visit with
Ity, again this year ls sponsoring the Betty Perkins *100 scholarship in the School of Music Auditions will take place at 3 o'clock, Monday, January 2S, In the studio of Max van Lewen Swarthout, director ol the School of Music.
Based on need, scholarship, and
MussollnV^wIll be thelr~flrst meeting 1 Performance. the scholarship contest ls open to any second semester freshman, any sophomore, Junior,
since that at Munich with Premier Edouard Daladier of France and Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Oer-
senate during tonight's meeting and many to agree on the dlsmember-that his organization would abide ment of Czechoslovakia
by the final decision.
LAST YEAR'S FIGHT RECALLED
This latest round In the yearly fight ls a repetition of last year’s disagreement between the council and the yearbook, when Fred Hall,
at 10:30 a.m. today In the Foyer of Town and Gown for a lecture by Senate I Capt Paul Perigord on “Is World
Minority Leader Charles L. McNary, R.. Oregon. Senators Arthur H. Van-denburg, R., Michigan, and Bennett C. Clark, D„ Missouri. Bailey said that the hearing wlll be conducted by the committee's full | membership of 20 rather than by a subcommittee, the usual procedure.
Bailey said that any committee member or “any pereson in the United States, for that matter,” who has a "substantial” view to present on Hopkins’ fitness for the post, will be permitted to testify.
Peace A Utopia?”
Capt. Perigord, a Frenchman by birth and an American by naturall<
the case of the Greeks ln similar demands. ,
Because the senate failed to reach a decision last year when the dispute arose, the matter was tabled indefinitely until a later date, and plans for the 1938 annual continued gallon. served in the French army £jthout further interruption.
Publicity Is Journalism Lunch Topic
Lutz To Speak On Composition' To Camera Club
Campus
Dean
anizations
Today "hi Omejs—10 a m
Jis office,
-7:30 pm, Elisabeth von smid social hall.
Drama club—3:30 pjn.,
M hall
"Ku‘ty—1:30 pm., Alpna »» Delta house.
*ub 1 Pin dance studio.
nciuii -io a m aoci&l
“•"‘-ii pm Delta Delta 7f pjn ■ student senate
*|al club 7 io p.m . Alpha
'l eta house. 2m Portland club—12.15 p.m., social
■ 3 30 p “> ' 1423
•PM Uiiiuri,
i**	am , social
;«*ineu_io a m, WAA bulk
How to obtain publicity in downtown newspapers and the Daily Trojan will be explained to sorority press chairmen and women in journalism at the bi-monthly Theta Sigma Phi luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Monday noon.
A panel discussion, conducted by members and pledges of Theta Sigma Phl, will be directed along the topics: ‘How to Arrange for Pictures ln Los Angeles Papers,” “How __ I to Write Copy for Metropolitan Daniel 8 Lutx, former B.C. stu- DaUleg .. gnd ,.„ow ^	p^.
dent and lecturer in fine arts will i fof ,hf ^	.. 8p,ak_
analyze factors involved tn photo-is wJH be Cecj)e HaUlngby( Ione irap.ijf composition to members Hooven and Hazel Hartzog the C&inera club, when he speaks ^ invitation is issued to all sor-on “Composition at the first club	publicity chairmen and others
meeting of this year at the Casa i whQ afp interested in the subject De Roses Inn tomorrow at 6.30 pjn. | ^ attend. Although Theta Slgma Lair has won several prizes for | phi luncheons are always open to
during the World war. He was decorated with the Legion of Honor and the Cross of War for distinguished service.
SPEAKER TEACHES FRENCH
In 1923 he became American representative on the committee of intellectual cooperation of the League of Nations. Since 1925 he has been professor of French civilisation at the University of California and served as the dean of the College of Letters and Sciences.
The lecture ls to be followed by a luncheon and concert by the Me-rcmblum Junior orchestra, which Leopold Stokowski, world-renowned symphonic conductor, has promised to atiend. Peter Meremblum, professor of violin, is the organizer and conductor of this musical aggregation.
PUBLIC INVITED
The public is invited to be present at the musical event ln which Felix Zitjar, Geraldine Peterson. Thomas Facey, Beach King, Virgil Gates, and Josephine Starr will participate.
Mrs. Cyrus B Sweet Is general chairman of the series, and Mrs. John F Dodge and Mis. Orville Cockerlll are luncheon chairmen.
Probably under ufficlai Inspiration, the Fascist press today adopted a more moderate tone toward France and refrained from any speculation on the outcome of the visit of Chamberlain and British Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax.
Fascist officials seemed certain that Mussolini does not Intend to abandon his fight to Improve Italy's colonial and Mediterranean position even if he finds Chamberlain cool to his suggestions.
or senior woman. In order to compete for the award, a student must maintain a B average in all studies and an A ln applied music.
Women interested ln trying out for the scholarship are requested by Mlss Annina Mueller to submit a written application to her not later than January 18.
The committee to Judge the auditions and award the scholarship will be composed of members of the faculty who are affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon, The director of the School of Music also will serve as a Judge.
Neil Deasy is editor this year, while last yeear's chief, Clint Tem-strotn, is business manager at present.
Clark Urges
at n
has Program Approval
In order to secure more careful advice than ls possible ln the haste of the final registration days. Theron Clsik registrar, urges that studenU secure tentative approval of their programs for the next semester prior to January 25. This can be accomplished by securing the necessary program work sheets at the I church
office of hte registrar and having I The lecture will be one of six conferences with Instructors and Presented by Professor Buss during the 11th term of the College of faculty advisers in their offices. ] uf# offered annualIy by the church
Clark recommends that each stu- The recent Lima conference will be discussed from the Latln-Amerl-
U.S. Almost Becomes Latin Financier - Polyzoides
The United States almost had to “foot the bill” for South American armaments.
That was the opinion that Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations, expressed to the Sunday Breakfast forum at its meeting Sunday morning at the
----f Chapman Park hotel. Had the pro-
.	posed defensive military alliance not
Buss To Review Pan-American Conference
Opening a series o» courses concerning the problems of adults, Dr. Claude Buss, professor of International relations. wlU lecture on Pan-American ism tomorrow evening at the First Congregational
Earl Anderson To Address Club
dent obtain the latest college bulletin and the semester schedule at the Informatoln office tn the arcade of Administration building Credit summaries can not be supplied until the latter part of registration.
The suggestion has been made by Anderson, manager of the j the registrar that each student
his exhibitions of water color paint-1 women in journalism, this is the I const ruction industries department j should fill ln the progiam work ing- His ability as e musician was \ first time that persons outside the I of the Los Angeles Chamber of sheet for the next semester and then utilized when he served as a mem- School of Journalism have been In- J Commerce, will ..peak this evening secure the approval of the faculty ■i o' the Chicago Civic orchestra vited to attend Reservations can |to members of the Secretarial club adviser. Tiie sheet should be retsln-After one year of study and travel be made by signing up ln the Daily on stenography In relation to his ed by the student and presented for in Europe the speaker attended Trojan women s oflfce. 420 Student work The meeting is scheduled for | the assistance of the adviser when James Miliikin university; he later Union The price of the luncheon 7:30 p.m. at the
bei
can point of view, and the facts will be presented concerning Fascist Influence in the South American nations.
Other S.C. professors who wlll ipeak ln the series will be Paul W. Ivey, professor of merchandising; Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock, former Dean of the School of Speech; snd Roswell H. Johnson, director of the Institute of family relations.
(sinus tax DMCUiu i>
MONTREAL, Tuesday, Jan 10— (U.p.)—The Gazette .eported ln a frontpage dispatch today that a
been blockcd by Argentina at the Lima Pan-American conference, Professor Polyzoides believe*, the United States would have been forced to finance most of the South American countries for additional armaments.
"More advisably," Professor Poly-zoldes stated, "a solid front against alien dictatorships and a pact to build Pan-American solidarity along economic and political lines Instead of military was adopted." Another main accomplishment of the conference was the decision to forbid the establishment of subversive organizations and the introduction of more selective immigration.
Professor Polyzoides also told of the plans to open the Pan-American highway in 1942 to commemorate the ♦50th anniversary of the founding of America by Columbus With the exception of 300 miles, the highway that links two continents is now nearing completion.
Samuel H. Piles, former United States smbassador to Columbia, was toastmaster at the local meeting. Ouests included Henri Niese, Arg-tine consul; and Ramon Arias, former Panama ambassador to London.
graduated from the Art Institute in Chicago In 1933 he received hi* B.F.A. degree from S.C., and has been lecturing here since 1932.
house, 2703 Portland
ug Ib iM iicuuif u 1UI U1C RaBiaLuiit« OJ li ic auvinei wucn	- 7	-_________.
Alplia Delta Theta he it requested to sign the provl- propoaal i taxj> ..	rj l n ;J i.
land street.	|sionsl piogram card at registration Proerty to th. .etIJ •*•**"■ whto bank President
ered in city hall circles.	i
Will Address
Duncan Gets A5ME Office
Faculty Lauds Hancock Present F:r:icrp
Fascism
Rodee's
Subject
Objective Economical, Social Viewi Feature Tomorrow's Lecture
Attempting to present a clear picture of the social and economical asects of a typpical Fascist regime and clear up a few fallacious Impressions born from the many confusing reports from Europe, Dr Carlton C. Rodee, associate professor of political science and public administration will discuss the "Economical and Social Aspects of European Fascist Regimes” ln the Art and Lectun room of Doheny library at 4:30 p.m tomorrow ln his Wednesday lecture
As Germany has pNyed the main part on the European political stage since September, Dr. Rodee will particularly emphasize the economical and soclal development ot Germany under the National Socialist regime.
SPEAK TO RELATE CHANGES
Discussing the internal rather than the external economical and social spheres, Dr. Rodee wlll try to give an objective view of the changes that have occurred under the present form of government The most reliable evidences available have been used for that study Dr. Rodee said. Every possible source has been consulted and special attention has been given to In-dependant studies by research organizations.
Limited by the time usually given to Wednesday lectures. Dr. • Rodee finds It more fruitful to discuss as thoroughly as possible the situation to be found ln a typical Fascist state, not relying on any particular thesis for one side of the question or the other, rather than merely enumerate the developments and specif lo problems of all Fascist states In Europe.
TWO MORE LECTUKM
There will be two other Wednesday lectures before th. semester is over. Dr. Mildred N Barton, assistant professor of fine arts wlll discuss “Art ln the American Home" next Wednesday.
Th. last lecture will be "Recent Investigations Regarding Poliomyelitis (Infantile paralysis).’’ The subject will be presented by Dr. John F. Kessel, professor of bacteriology.
Ballet Scores To Comprise Music Hour
Tomorrow’s Listening Hour program will be comprised of compositions to be presented by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, when that company cornea to the Philharmonic auditorium January 24 to February 4.
Of the ballets to be presented,
one of particular Interest will be the arrangement of the Beethoven "Seventh Symphony for the Dance.” Mlss Panatella Engle- of the School of Music states that this ls the first time that Los Angeles lover, have heard such an arrangement.
Thc "Afternoon of a Faun," also to be given on the ballet series, will be heard on Wednesday’s program In addition, Stravinsky’s ballet, ■ Petrouchka.” wtll be given, th. rec-ortls having been loaned through the courtesy of KECA broadcasting studio record library.
Th. "Petrouchka” score was written originally lor the ballet, depicting a Russian festival scene. It was first produced In 1911 by the famous IJeaghllea Ballet Russe causing a sensation with patrons of muaic.
Both as a means of transporting# students to the habitat of plants land animals they may desire u>
I study In natural environment and ol collecting specimens to be used Prof. Sydney F. Duncan of the rege#rch projects at the uni- I College of Engineering has recently j verglty me Velero III, Capt. Allan j been notified of his selection as i Haa(.ock s g|ft u, B.C., wlll prove chairman oi the American Society jvstluabie.
of Mechanical Engineers conference.. Th^ waf> opinion expressed As chairman of the Ixi Angeles yesterday by Dr. George Rufus section ol the A S.M.E.. Profestor j Johnstone director of the botany Duncan took a leading part in the dn),rtment and Dr Francis Marsh Pacllic coast oonierence held tn Los Baldwin, director of the zoology de-Angtles last November. He was one : pamaent — the two men mho* of the two delegates chosen to rep- |wodk will be aided most by the ad-itsent ihe Pacific coast at the na- [<utimi ol the cruiser to the unlvers-tlonal conclave.
I’he 1939 conleience will be com-
poser Ot two delegates from each ol seven geographical sections ol the country, the purpose of which is to see that suggfstlons Irom all carts ot tt>* country are properly put Ulor. the A 3.M K council Tl* conference this year will sgaln be held in New York <#y
director said that research in the mann. habitat requires very specialized equipment, such as will be | furnished by the Velero.
“Far icpresentatlve plant life, shore collecting during low tide is excellent " he explained, "but It does not provide . complete source ot I knowledge of all classifications of marine plant..
I "Adequate transportation, suitable dradging equipment, and facilities far immediate study as wel) as fur prwervlng specimens are essential items of a floating marine labors-
Itory.”
He added that the Hancock boat satisfied all these requirements.
To bring out the fact that retest ch ln lid* held has a definite
M. S. VoUro III
U ThaT'^combinatioii ol the 19*- ol appreciation for the gift- wa»iro's use
foot vesse) as t means of continued also the belief of the~ two profes- Dr. Johnswo* was particularly *n-^	.vninrwtiom tonether with sort,	! ihUMsstK over the possibility the
Allsn Hancock Foundation An increase m the effectiveness ot cruiser offers for research in one I connection with everyday hle^ ur the_Anan_	alttvitiefc the graduate school ln zoology was ul his lavorlte Uefcts manne p*ant Jolmstone said that msrlne plant.
been by Dr Baldwin who said thgt Uf.	are being raoogUlsMl a* Important
the anthropology, Uto-U.cmistry. and I In espisnauon of the ad»anumk* sources of vitamins lodin*, and ««>-similar fields ol study would be | itos vwsei wlll provide for study of ler constituents essential for nutrl-broadened as a result ot lhe Vele-1 thi* sib ject, the botany department I tlon of the human net
building lor research would make BjC a leading west coast center lot .oology and botany
_th* view expressed by Comptroller
Henry W. Bruae *i bit statement
M. M. Hurl ord, president of the Federal Home lean bank. wUI speak to members of the Banking and Finance association meet at t:S0 o’clock this evening ln th* Foyer of Town and Oown.
Colored moving picture* depicting housing conditions in dll ler ent parts oI the world, will be shown by W. O. Harris, principal contract r< presents live ot the Federal Housing authority. Officials of Lockheed, Dun, and Brastreet, and personnel offlcert of the banka will be special guest*.
Searles To Talk To Argonauts
-The Quest for Certainty" wlll be the subject of Dr. H L. Searles associate professor In Uie School ot Phlle*'piiy, when he lectures at a farewell dinner k> honor of the Argonaut, at • o'clock tonight In Mudd hall.
Today's Organ Program
Prof Archibald Session, wlll play the following selection, on today's organ procram
MounUi* Sktnbt!--------------
Canyon Walls
Jagged Peaks In ths Moonlight
Wind ln th. Pino Trees These selections from tbe pen of the Pomona composer were inspired by nocturnal visits to the California mountains.
Ptnim Sum........................Jtmqko
Court, of Jamahyd Garden ot Iram Hoy S. Stoughton of Worcesiet, Mass., received all of bis musical training in his native stat., but moat of his compositions hav. been inspired by Oriental literature. Nowhere Is his melodic ptc-lurisatlon m'tc brilliant than iu the Persian Suit., ossed on ths Rubaiyat ot Omar Khayam.