United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
foLUME XXX
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offkoa
Rl-4111 Sta. 227.
Night-PR. 4776
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1939
NUMBER 59
foreign
tolicy
llayed
jsevelt Denounces hctalors, Criticizes |.S. Neutrality Laws
ilNOTON. Jan. 4	PrtS-
Boosevelts denunciation of torships and criticism of Unities neutrality laws today were breted in some quarters as au-| a thorough revision of this jry's foreign policy.
L keenest interest in the for-ispects of Mr. Roosevelt's ad-[focused on the effect lt would on relations between the Unities and Germany, already btest since World War days. RM AMENT HINTED | remarks, described by some Irers as a “stump speech" for Uitic rearmament progiam. (unusually pointed. He referred Bcally to Italy's Ethiopian con-M and to the Sino-Japanese ^but his sharpest barbs dealt, ntiallv at least, with Ger-
|jcial quarters denied any ex-of violent repercussions Berlin or that Mr. Roosevelt's may precipitate a complete atic break. But none would to predict the Nazi govem-reaction.
KGO SUGGESTED
president's strongly Implied lon of economic sanctions it aggressor nations — meth-tiich he said are “stronger and effective than mere words" — Mills criticism of this nation's klity laws were stressed in quarters as indicative of a re-I of policy placing the United i in active, though not neces-armed, opposition to the dic-ips.
ly critics of the neutrality act ited out, a.s Mr. Roosevelt .t the mandatory embargo shipments to two or more nations or factions often irk to the detriment of the >t is seeking to ward off an They hold this to be the Spanish civil war, as-that the American embargo Uie Loyalist forces adequate is of defense whereas Italy many are supplying the In-with men and munitions. IDE DANGER FEARED s abroad have made it clear American people, the presi-attested, that dangers within
*	to be feared than dangers without. Therefore, he de-if a solution of the problem
|t men and idle capital is the Continued on Page Four
■-----
Radio Club Will Review ■storical Film
I1"1	' ot Mr., Mary
Carter director of the lib-^Jfhool, William Caldwell. Eliza-Caldwdl and Thelma Be>llin-_'>ll take charge of te
r: ' "f the Air program
"‘VAC.tapm.
current motion picture re-“Stand Up and Fight,” will
*	subject of a brief review. M ' ' In Cumberland.
^■luring the 1850’s, the picture
1 ■
•trade, the early development r'oads, al'd western expansion, r | on l*le supplementary ‘1st. prepared by library J'" ^ distributed nationally, ■ books as The American E v. Mitchell, and [sentimental Years" by E. D.
■ Edward Hungerford’s story growth of the Baltimore and Nuroad from 1821 to 1927 wlll i&cussed during the quar-
ir broadcast.
rom the Office H the
Hancock Croup Will Play At Assembly Tomorrow In Bovard Auditorium
f^r ltS Performarices from British Columbia to ?nn \ f *ur' ° Allan Hancoclc Ensemble will give a O tn lan student body ln Bovard auditorium tomorrow at 9:50 a. m.
i fns^m^*e instrumentation Includes violins, viola bass
viole, flute, harp, and piano. The*--.
cello will be played by
Japanese
Change
Premiers
Baron Hiranuma,
Construction Starts Today On Architecture Building
Dr. Hewett To Lecture January 12
Speaker Will Discuss Native American Race In Drama of History
America's contribution to antiquity will be discussed by Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, guest speaker at the sixth annual dinner and lecture of the School of Research, January 12, at 6:30, in the foyer of Town
Sammartinl.
Captain
Hancock. Other members of the ensemble have played together for three years.
During the days of the Los Angeles Symphony orchestra. Captain Hancock won a place in the first stand of cellos. Later he played with the Philharmonic orchestra and then with the Hollywood Bowl orchestra.
Having a preference for small groups of musicians Captain Hancock has devoted much of his time during the past 20 years to forming ensembles which have achieved international fame. All his organizations have been devoted to educational and cultural efforts without any thought of compensation.
After being introduced by Dr.
Rufus B. von KleinSmid, the en- ]nnd Oown.
semble will present some selections “The Native American Race in by musicians ranking high among the Drama of History” is the lect-composers of chamber music, such ure topic chosen by Professor Hew-as Moszkovsky, Debussy. Rimsky- ett, who is honorary professor of Korsakow, Smetana. Lisdow, Gol- J anthropology and archaeology at terman, de Falla, Ries, Zabel, and S.c., and who supervises the research work in the anthropology department.
EXPERIENCE RECALLED
For the past 30 years he has been director of the School of American Research, at Santa Fe, N. Mex., one of the two branches of the American Archaeological Institute. Research on the American Indian is the purpose of the Santa Fe branch. The second branch of the Institute is located in Syria.
Well-known to scientists for his contributions to anthropology. Dr. Hewett has also published various works of general Interest. Among these are "Ancient Life in Mexico and Central America.” "Ancient Life in the American Southwest," and "The Chaco Canyon and Its Monuments.” His latest book is “The Indians of thc Rio Grande.” TRAVELS EXTENSIVE
Each summer Professor Hewett travels with groups of students in archaeology to scientific points of interest in South and Central America. These trips have touched in Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, and Gua-t a mala.
Professor Hewett founded the department of archaeology at S.C.. and was its first chairman and professor.
The School of Research will be ;n charge of reservations for the dinner.
France Issues New Defiance
OASIS DE GABES, Tunisia, Jan. 4 (U.P) — Confident of France’s ability to repel any invasion from across the desert frontier of Italian Libya, Premier Edouard Daladier was understood today to have assured native leaders that any demands seeking equal status for 100.000 Italians in Tunisia will be rejected.
Daladier engaged In a series of political talks after inspecting the Mareth line of fortifications 100 miles inland from the Mediterranean and reviewing 25.000 colonial troops on a high plateau behind the fortified Une at the Oasis of Ain Aounlne.
The premier and war minister was said to have made it clear to Bedouin and Arab leaders that there can be no question of restoration of the privileges which Italy enjoyed under the Tunisian beys before France sent her troops here and established a protectorate.
Members of Daladier’s entourage believe that Premier Benito Mussolini may demand restoration of the pre-protectorate privileges when British Minister Neville Chamber-lain arrives ln Rome Jan. 11 to confer with II Duce.
The rights of the nearly 100.000 Italians in Tunisia are provided for under the Franco-Italian convention ln 1896. which is being continued on a quarterly annual basis. | Thus, at the end of any three-months period, France can denounce the treaty. Formal announcement of France* decision will not be imade until after Daladier's return to Paris and probably not until after Chamberlain's visit to Rome.
Hines Asks Veterans Aid
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (L'.Pi — I Veterans Administrator Frank T. [Hines tonight told congress that I federal agencies and private industry must exert every effort to re-j move unemployment among ex-sol-jdiers to stem an increasing clamor for expanded benefit programs.
Hines said in his annual report that the benefit problem is becoming acute and may threaten hts ag-lency's efforts to develop a proper hospitalization program of 100,000 beds during the next 10 years
He said lliat employment chances
Latest Monthly Research News Edition Available
The January edition of the Research News, publication of the School of Research, has been printed and is ready for distribution, according to Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt, editor of the paper.
Dr. William H. Burton, professor of education, has written an editorial on “One Aspect of Training for Research In Education." Dr. Hunt has also prepared an article on "A University Library," ln which he discusses the “striking increase in the usefulness of university libraries during the last twenty-five years."
Other topics which are included in the publication are “World-Wide Influence of the Cinema." and "Institute of World Affairs" A full page is devoted to personal mention of former members of the School of Research
Knopf Resumes Chapel Services
Dr Carl Suinne- Knopf will con-
Fascist Leader, Chosen New Government Head
TOKYO, Thursday. Jan. 6—(UP.) —Japan today became virtually a completely totalitarian state when Baron Kilchiro Hiranuma, president of the Nationalist-Fascist Kok-uhonsha (National Foundation) society. assumed the premiership and began selecting ministers pledged to work for "one single political party” and absolute government control of the empire's economic life.
Baron Hiranuma, a bachelor, 73 years old, was ordered to form a new government last night by Emperor Hlrohito after Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye, a moderate who had fought totalitarian theories, resigned because of continuous pressure from the extreme nationalists ar.d powerful elements ln the army. NATIONALISTS SELECTED
Hiranuma long has been known as a fanatic nationalist and repeatedly has been mentioned for Uie premiership since 1931 when the “Young Officer Group" in the army rebelled against civilian authority and started its campaign in Manchuria which resulted in formation of the Japan-sponsored state of Manchukuo and paved the way for the present Chinese-Japanese war.
Parliamentarians admitted that a Hiranuma cabinet was certain to end thc present parliamentary system and forecast an additional strain on Japanese-American relations which already are embittered because of the American $25,000,000 "war loan" to Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and anti-Japanese declarations by administration spokesmen in Washington. MINISTERS NOT ANNOUNCED
Hiranuma still was in conversation with political leaders early today and had not announced the names of any of his ministers. It was believed, however, that General Seishiro Itagskl would continue as minister of war; Admiral Mitsuma-sa Yonai as navy minister, and General Sadao Araki as education minister.
Toyotaro Yukl, a former minister of finance and governor of the Bank of Japan, refused the finance portfolio w'hich the retiring finance minister, Seihin Ikeda, earlier had rejected. It was believed that the present vice-minister, Sotaro Ishiwatari, probably would receive this portfolio.
Baron Hiranuma has offered Prince Konoye a post, possibly that of minister without portfolio, and the retiring premier was reported "considering" the proposal.
The Harris Building To Be
Housing art galleries, the college of architecture and fine arts, and an assembly hall, the new Harris edifice soon will rise on the site now occupied by the Musical Organizations building. Construction crews start activity on the structure today, and according to estimates the newest addition to the Trojan campus will be completed within th* year.
Scenarists To Address Cinematography Forum
"The Story’s the Thing!”
With this theme, three speakers from Uie motion picture studios will discuss screen writing tomorrow night at a cinematography forum sponsored by the S.C. American Institute of Cinematography at 7:30 p. m.in 159 Science building.
-——-----♦ Frank Tuttle, veteran Paramount
director, will speak on “The Writ-
Dean Biegler Will Represent S.C. at Aqueduct
Dean Philip 8 Biegler, College oi Engineering, wlll represent the university at the official opening of the Colorado river aqueduct, which will be completed by the metropolitan water district Saturday.
With Dr. Biegler. an official party of county and state officials will be present under the chairmanship of F. E. Weymouth, general manager and chief engineer of the metropolitan water district
Final Examination Schedule
Final examinations for S.C. undergraduate students begin Monday, January 30 and end Saturday, February 4, this year, according to a schedule just released by the registrar's office. Tests will be given ln the rooms in which the classes recite. Each will require a period of approximately two hours. Conflicts in examinations should be adjusted with the respective advisor. Following ls the schedule and list of rules as compiled by the registrar .
Keciting	Examination Day	Examination Hour
9.00 M.W.F. . Monday, January 30 ..... 8:00 A M. to 10:00
er and the Director." Mr. Tuttle ha* directed nearly 50 pictures in his 20 years of screen experience.
“The Pictorial Embodiment of a Scenario” is the topic of an address by William Menzies, production designer for Selznlck studios. Mr. Menzies began hi* career as a director for the old Famous Players company.
Milton Sterling, writer of scenario* for Sonja Henle's pictures at Twentieth Century Fox studio, will discuss "Writing for Motion Pictures."
Admission to Uie forum for tiie general public is 50 cents, and for students ls 25 cents. Reservations for the remaining seven forums of the year may be obtained for $1, which also Includes subscription to the university publication, “Cinema Progress."
1:30 P.M to 3:30 .. 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 .10:15 A.M. to 12:15 .. 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 .. 8:00 A.M to 10:00 , .10:15 A M to 12:15 .. 1:30 P M to 3:30 .. 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 ..10:15AM to 12:15 .. 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
resident
^^r that student* and fac-y enjoy a concert by the
L “v’embly has been call-TTh ',HI*uary 6, at 9:a0 L " !t*iig schedule will
i s tJfes ,or morning:
* 60 »m.
'-» « un.
» Assembly i 4# a.m.
J-U'3o p m
* B von KleinSmid, President
for veterans are diminishing as they duct t|ie first meditation of the
pass the 40 year mark, that many Jlew ye#r (or the Little Chapel ol have non-service disabilities, and Slieuce tomorrow morning at 7 SO that others are denied benefits un- ^ o’clock in Bovard auditorium, der the social security act.	The m, station will revolve about
Hines estimated that there are g theme concerning a ^inese 443 196 veterans unemployed. He Christian upon the occasion of an characterized this as “the most im- J air raid
pen taut problem in veteran* re- | Through personal acquaintance in Uel ” He added that it i* incum China. Dr Knopf receive* direct
bent that all groups, federal and communications and item* of inter -private bend Severy effort for get-' es. which do not ordinarily appear ting them and keeping them in em- in the news publications_
P‘°yment "	' Ql AKE SHAKES MANILA
MANILA, P. I.. Dec 6 <UB — *
His agency, he said, spent *568,-832,048 during the year on veterans |
of the nation s various wars and , light earthquake of one minute dur-their dependents, including pension, ation	J“anU“	^
disability, hospitalization, insurance j pjn., Thursday-and related orogram*.
9:00 T.Th. ...Monday, January 30 .
10:25 M.WF ..Tuesday, January 31 .
3:30 T.Th. ... Tuesday, January 31 .,
10:25 T.Th. ...Tuesday, January 31 .
11:25 M.WF. ..Wednesday, February 1 3:30 M.W.F. .. Wednesday, February 1 11:25 T.Th. ..Wednesday, February 1 2:30 MW.F. ..Thursday, February 2 1:30 T.Th. ...Thursday, February 2 2:30 T.Th. ...Thursday, February 2
8:00 M.W.F. ..Friday, February 3 ....... 8:00 AM to 10:00
1:30 M.W.F. ..Friday, February 3 .......10:15 A M. to 12:15
8:00 TTh. ...Friday, February 3 ....... 1:30P.M.to 3:30
8:00 Sat......Saturday, February 4 ..... 8:00 A M. to 10:00
10:00 Sat......Saturday, February 4 .....10:15 A M. to 12:15
Examinations will be held ln the room in which the classes recite.
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 P M or after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M, W , or F. will be examined at the same time as M.W.F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been T. or Th. wlll b examined at the -,ame time as T.Th. classes.
No undergraduate course ls exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured special approval by the curriculum committee in advance
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examination and no undergraduate student, unless In his last semester for graduation ln June, ls allowed to anticipate any final examination. The Instructor is not authorized to make such adjustments.
During the last week of recitation, all instructors should call the attention of each class to the date and hour of the examination, so that chances for mistakes may be minimized If conflicts ln examinations occur ln special cases, they should be adjusted with the Instructor ln advance.
Second semester registration begins (Junior Oottege) 8:00 A M, Wednesday, February 8.
Second MfXMrter etaasee begin 8 00 A.M.. Mon<h*. Mimrf N
S.C. Professors Will Participate In Church Services
! The eleventh term of the OoUege oi Life, a series of courses concerning modern problems and sponsored by the First Congregational church.
! located at Sixth street and Commonwealth, wlll begin Monday, January 9 Among the instructors are several professors who are affiliated with SC.
Dr. Claude Buss, professor of international relation*, will discuss world affairs each Wednesday during the term In the merchandising division, Paul W. Ivey will lecture on practical saleamanshlp
Mrs Beulah Wright Comstock, lormer dean of the S.C. School of Speech, wlll instruct a class ln consideration of Uie attributes of personality and charm. "Preparation for Marriage" 1* the title of the course to be conducted by Dr Roswell H Johnson, director of the j institute of family relation*.
| Classes will meet ln the evening ' Additional information concerning i the courses may be obtained from Miss Louise Emery at First Congregational church
Campus
Organizations
Today
Kappa Art* — 10 a.m., 107 Science
Roger WUiianu — 13:16 p.m lunch-con, 322 Student Union.
Ounnieal KniBwwi - Ll *0 pja 107 Science, luncheo*
Varsity Club Prepares Play
Strine Asks Students To Contribute Ideas For Script, Songs
“Undiscovered” musical comedy authors and song writer* on the S.C. campus will receive their opportunity for recognition in thi* year’s varsity show, Leroy Strine, Varsity club president, said last night as he announced that he would Interview students interested ln contributing to the program this Friday in the social hall at assembly hour.
Students with ideas for a review, or a play, which can be adapted for presentation by an all-male cast were requested by the club president to draw up a brief written sketch of their work to bring with them at the time of the interview.
JITDGES PROMINENT
Plays and songs wlll be Judged by Hollywood motion picture directors, and there ls a possibility, according to Strine, that some of the songs may be purchased by the studios the director* represent.
Strine said that several ot Uie songs Incorporated in the 1937 show were used by Warner Brothers later in a college life picture.
CREDIT PROMINED
Even though such immediate success doe* no* come to the Trojan song writers, full credit will be given them at the time of the show's presentation, the head of Uie club to which S.C. lettermen of all sports belong also said.
The 1939 production will be Uie fourth annual one of Its kind. Starting in 1930, a vaudeville program was presented by the Trojan athletes. In 1937, a review type presentation wa* given, and lu*t year a burlesque musical comedy, "Snow White,” was the offering.
Music School Will Be Razed To Clear Site
Excavation for the the Harris College of Architecture and Pins Fine Arts will begin this morning, announces Henry W. Bruce, vice-president and comptroller.
The new college, to be located west of Mudd Memorial hall, will be completed In the fall. It will extend from Exposition boulevard and 37th place on the south to 37th street on the north.
BUILDING TO BE RAZED
The musical organizations building on the site will be demolished soon to make way for the architecture building, a gift to thc university from Mrs. John W. Harris, and the art gallery, which was donated by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher. The two have been Incorporated into one structure.
Covering an acre and a half, ths Harris building will conform ln architecture with Mudd hall. Ralph C Fleweiling. son of Dr. Ralph T. Fleweiling, director of the School of Philosophy, ls the architect. Robert E. Mlllsap ls general contractor.
GALLERIES ON FIRST FLOOR
The art gallery will occupy the south-east portion of the first floor. Three rooms for permanent exhibits, travelling exhibits, and contemporary exhibits, with the gallery offices, will comprise the unit.
A library and an assembly room seating 226 and a projection room wired for talking pictures are oUier sections of the main floor. Several class rooms, design and drafting room*, a kiln laboratory for making pottery, modeling and sculpture studios, and faculty offices complete the floor.
INNER COURTS PLANNED
Three Inner courts are Included in architect's plans. TTie middle court, largest of the three, ls bordered by Romanesque collonades.
Several large drawing, painting, and sculpture studios and a drafting room make up the second story.
Brick and concrete slmUar to that used ln construction of Mudd hall will form the exterior finish.
Annual Panel Photos Due
Professional and lionorary fraternities Uiat have signed panel contracts and paid de-poslu should make appointments with Uie university photographer immediately, according to Clint Ternstrom, business manager of K1 Rodeo.
Although the deadline for turm-al portraits 1* set for February 7, there is still time for these groups who have not done so, to reserve a psge.
Tsriuliesn also issued a call today foi all graduating seniors to have cap and gown portrait* taken for the yearbook The cap* and gowns are provided by the university photographer.
A special meeting of the executive board of the yearbook will be conducted a« I pjn. ln the El Rodeo office, 315 Student Union. Tnttiom announces. He request* the following to attend: Freeland Simms, Louise Brant, Jimmy Roberts, Eddie Davis, Winnie Clare, and Jack Otllean
FDR Appeals To Mussolini For Refugees
ROME, Jan. 4—(UP.)—Presiden! Roosevelt ha* appealed to Premier Benito Mussolini to use his Influence with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler in seeking an international solution of the Jewish refugee problem and securing world peace, It wa* understood tonight.
The Italian government announced ln a cejmmunique that the president's message, delivered to II Duce Tuesday night by U. 8 Am-basador William Phillips, dealt with a “possible solution” of the refugee question.
Mussolini was represented as having received the president's proposals “with sympathy” and to have promised Ambassador Phillips that they would receive his careful consideration.
President Roosevelt wa* said to have pointed out to Mussolini, whose new antl-Semetlc progiam ls patterned closely after but less drastic that that of Nazi Oermany, lhat the Jewish problem is a “canker” irritating International relations.
It is advisable, Uie president was understood to have asserted, 0 remove this irritant as quickly possible.
Todays Organ Program
AndjMlt Irom tht Ptllb Symphony....
......................................... Bit/but tt
Introduction and AlUtro (Pint Svnala)
.............................................. Guilmant
This, perhaps the best known work by the famous French composer, was originally written for th* organ and orchestra. Later it was aranged for the organ aloiie. Tli* pedal solo, which first announce* the theme of the allegTC, is one of the most virile ot any pedal flourish extent.