United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAILY'
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta 227
Night--PR. 4776
OLUME xxx
c. Cagers ace UCLA tOlympic
elball Team Meels jrUin Quinlel Tonight I, pint local Tilt
Bv Jark Gillean
(tonomifs it is called monop-ta7ln basketball it is known L consecutive victory stringy * JJ32 the Trojans have Z 0VPr the Bruins 23 times, tonight they will be out to it 24 in a row when they k the Westwooders at 8:30 4 in the Olympic auditorium. -fTCw at "ie same time and , locals take on Loyola in -“(tice game.
i preliminary to tonight's af-Conch Julie Bescos wUl send unbeaten freshmen against the peagreenies at 6:30 oclock. -tai tn their first two starts California, the Bruins are down their usual spot in le«gue standing, the cellar. By ;tinj their series with Stanford, Trojans are tied for second
ANS WIN
jt year the luckless Uclans themselves on the short end (score four times after play-SC. In the first game the an romped to an easy 48-jictoiT. and followed up with 52-33, and 51-35 triumphs, j the exception of Ray Welti* Westwooders will be rep-«d by the same team that ed last in the 1938 standings, iharpshooting forward has t several pre-season victories Bfciins and will be counted tonight for most of the baskets. 3 TEAM STARTS « on this side of the city, Sam Barry is likewise pre-to put the same team on the that walloped the Bruins last
i for a Trojan victory rest the shoulders of Ralph Vaughn, and Dale Sears, center, basket-shooting ability acted for nine wins scored by als in a practice schedule, was high-scorer for the iiaj and Gold men against 'ors, as well as taking scoring i on the eastern tour.
Ithough Jack Morrison worked Wth the first team most of wek, Clem Ruh probably will the starting call at the other Srd position tonight. Ruh, a year letterman, has failed to up to expectations In the mat-of scoring this year but is fast •Iways dangerous near the
ptain Gail Goodrich, a nuis-! to the Bruins last year when forward, will take care Continued on Page Three
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939
NUMBER 70
Newsreel Are Our Faces Red! Pictures
S.C. Events
Women Athletes, Dig, Inter-Fralernily Sing Given Review Monday
will show each girl participating in the sport in which she won her award.
SALESGIRLS SHOWN
Paralysis drive salesgirls will ci ash the movies when they are shown peddling boxes of "Marclj oi Dimes" badges. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be seen accepting the winner’s cup at the Interfraternity
Journalism Survey Made
Graduates' Report Shows High Percentage In Writing Field
In a survey of graduates from
the School of Journalism during !
_ ..	, , 1 Pictures of the S.C.-Notre Dame
the past 10 sears, it was reported | game wU1 ^ included. The fresh.
recently that nearly three-fourths | man-sophomore brawl preceding of those who studied journalism while at S.C. remain in newspaper or in allied fields after graduation.
This information is revealed by Marc N. Goodnow, member of the journalism staff.
Of those who reported that they are now working, 73.7 per cent are engaged in some form of journalistic endeavor. Thirty-one work on daily newspaper staffs. Sixteen work for weekly newspapers and eight for press associations. Advertising has taken 14 S.C. graduates and publicity 10. Four are teaching journalism and six are doing graduate work: one is a Rhodes scholar at Oxford,
(An Editorial)
Last week, we were sitting up in the editorial offices feeling mighty, mighty smug. One of our columnists had [ publicly taken us to task for knocking the coming Varsity club show. Among other things, this columnist said that the j Daily Trojan had the power to make or break any campaign I on campus by virtue of our publicity or lack of it.
We felt good about that statement. We sat around the ! office Immodestly patting ourselves on the back and making Women athletes of Troy will bo ' statements concerning the power of the press and the mighti-1 ness of the pen over the sword. Unfortunately, while we were tossing our platitudes to the four winds, one of the editorial board members changed the subject and asked how we would handle the infantile paralysis "March of Dimes” campaign. Those of us who knew the merits of the Infantile paralysis foundation convinced the rest that the present campaign was a wortrty one and that the Daily Trojan should “boom” it to the skies.
We “boomed” it.
On last Friday and last Monday, the Daily Trojan explained the reason for the campaign, the fine work done with funds raised in this manner, and that the university
Paralysis Honor Society
Campaign __ . ... ,
Extended To Initiate 12
honored in a special section of thc Trojan Review, motion picture of S.C. affairs, to be shown Monday at 9:50 a.m. in Bovard auditorium. Don Bartelli is producer of the film, and Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, head of the cinematography department, ls adviser.
Velma Dunn, Women's Athletic association president. Fiances Williams. Emily Schwartzer, Betsy Martin, and Dorothy Myers will appear as they accept awards at the
recent waa banquet. Cut-backs gets back its contribution. Tuesday night, we were informed
the game, and half-time ceremonies, were also covered by review cameramen.
SOCIAL EVENTS FILMED
Trojans will be seen doing the Lambeth Walk at the ASSC dig January 9; other social affairs filmed are the Homecoming dance and banquet.
Newsreel workers who assisted in the production of the latest issue are Bill Figge, writer of script and continuity; James Conley, film cutter; George Kawamoto, director; Harlan Johnson, technician; and Herbert Farmer, cameramen.
Other review workers are Don Whitehead and Donald W. Duke, camera assistants; Reese Lewis, art Nine are free-lance writers, mag- director; and Evelyn Johnston and azine contributors, and book pub- Mary Lee Johnsen, script girls.
Ushers, while 14 more are in mis- _
cellaneous occupations dependent on initial training in journalism.
Of the remainder, 38 are not in journalism, three are unemployed,
38 are married women not working, and 34 failed to report as to their present status.
These statistics rank favorably I Henry Flynn, ASSC president, re-with those from other branches of rentiy was presented with an hon-study, as surveyed by Dr. R.R.G. i orary full membership in thc Los Watt, director of the S.C. junior j Angeles Rotary club as the repre-
that .007272 per cent of the students had contributed their dimes to bring a grand total sale of 40 buttons.
We didn’t know what to think and were pretty glum until one of our bright boys decided that we’d used the wrong approach and that we should have been sarcastic instead of enthusiastic.
Wednesday, we were sarcastic instead of enthusiastic.
The milling crowds that weren’t around the campaign table in front of the Union indicated that we again had used the wrong approach.
We have run out of approaches. Our faces are red.
And yours, unless you’re wearing a “March of Dimes” button should be red too.
The Dally Trojan Editorial Board.
Flynn Honored With Membership In Rotary Club
Effects of Nicotine Sought By Science Professor
When mother tells Junior that he should not smoke until he ls 21, because he won’t grow up to be a strong man lf he he does, is she giving him advice based on scientific fact or is she throwing a “bogey man” scare into him?
In an attempt to answer this question, extensive experi-* ments are now' being carried on in
Franco Seeks Fortification
PARIS, Jan. 19 <U.R> — Generalissimo Francisco Franco has ordered the immediate fortification of the Spanish side of the Pyrenees under the direction of Italian and
college, who found that the per-
ta Zeta use Robbed st Night
•	members of Delta Zeta so-^ **re eating supper last night, ^8*r entered the second story
f llouse v‘a a ladder placed the side ol the building, mrses were taken, and al-•he monetary loss was neg-
•	girls lost favorite com-i and olher articles chlef-. to their owners.
- robbed are Phyllis Joannes, onnson. Natalie Hawthorne, '■ ruin, and Jerrene Col-014115 ,*le sorority 7? no1 been out to din-,hp^en tlle>r purses with
fmitfni lW°Uld lmve made 8 »Wtfm burglary As it was,
Him,0U the second floor
by tl,e hitruder *5 w.*la *10use is located I th. Al3ams boulevard. JT-ET 1s tlip A10>ia Delta
•	r*ently alS° been burg-
s'c Recital kred Today
'ti: “rdnp™*d 01 °njan, ** Prtsenu? e selections ’ *t 12 «=,' Ule Sthool of
‘^rium PTh l°d2r in Bo'
^ dlrecti™, , recllal ih u«-S*an, 1 01 p"jf Max van „« dlreeUlr °* thf
1 Crotch0,1,1!’ h* offered Cl“and Paul King: *th| lWn Ka-V Lisenby will H««n	VlfK“Ha Cox
•'•ttposin"1'1" WUl ^terpret »U1 pl4‘ * a,ld Heimo v ’ » violm solo by
Episcopal Club To Hear Rectors
An open forum and informal dis-
sentative of the University of Southern California. The honor which was also afforded the student body president of Occidental college, entitles Flynn to attend the weekly luncheon meetings of the local service organization at the Biltmore hotel An outstanding campus person-
provide troops to construct fortlfi-
...... , _ , , , --- --------------- . .	, cations facing France's unfortified
cussion will follow the Episcopal ; a]lty eac|., wep(< accompanies Flynn I southern border.
to the meetings as the guest of j Meanwhile there was heated de-the Rotary club. Rod Hansen, bate In the chamber of deputies on president of the Interfraternity j Socialist-Communist demands that
club luncheon in 302 Student Union at 12:15 p.m. Monday, Albert Colegrove, club president, announced yesterday.
As guests of Dr, George David-
council; Al Corley, president of the Trojan Knights; and Don McNeil, varsity football captain, have at-
son, advisor of the club and the ! tended luncheons this semester.
rector of St. John’s Episcopal | -——---—~
church, Father M. G. Tennyson and the Rev. Frederick S. Fleming of Trinity church, New York, will conduct the discussion.
Reservations may be made for the event at the University Religious conference office in the lounge of the Student Union, Colegrove said.
INSURGENTS ADVANCE HENDAYE. FRANCO-SPANISH FRONTIER, Jan. 19—(UP)—A surprise blow late today drove a deep wedge in government lines and carried Generalissimo Francisco Franco's insurgents to within three miles of the town of Calaf at the northern end of Barcelona’s out-termost ring of fortifications, military dispatches said.
the Pyrenees border be thrown open and guns, planes, and munitions rushed to aid the Loyalist forces fighting in defense of Barcelona.
Premier Edouard Daladier's government, fearful of risking a general war or intensifying its troubles with Italy, announced Wednesday that it would continue to observe its policy of non-intervention and that the Pyrenees border would remain sealed.
Pressure from Britain was largely responsible for France's decision.
Former British Leader Flays Prime Minister
LONDON, Jan. 15 (UP.)—David Lloyd George Britain’s war-time prime minister, tonight supported laborite-leftist clamor for abandonment of the Spanish arms embargo in a speech in which he accused “the simpletons in high office’ of permitting Spain to become an outpost of the dictators.
Speaking before a Welsh audl-* ence at Llandudno, Lloyd Oeorge
accused Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of cringing and crawling before the threats of Premier Benito Mussolini and Chancellor Adolf Hitler “Powerful nations despise what Chamberlain once in a prophetic phrase called out 'cowardly surrenders,'*’ he said, “Nations whose positions are precarious everywhere are shunning cooperation with us
Thev have seen one nation after -	. j
another who trusted us destroyed j starvation o women and children
before their eyes — China. Ab.vssin- ls 10 be avoide
ia, Czechoslovakia, and Spain."	The National Council ol Labor
Laborites and Communists con- sent a letter to Chamberlain urg-tinued pressing their demands up- ing that the Spanish Loyalists be on Chamberlain to convene parlia- supplied with arms anu asserting ment immediately for consideration that con'.muation of the embargo ot th* Spanish question. He refus- j constitute a flagrant, one-sided ed to do so on the grounds that j benevolence to the Fascist Rebels
any relaxation of Britain's non-intervention policy would have "grave consequences" and would extend the bloodshed in Spain Major Clement R. AlUee, Laborite leader In commons, sent second letter to the Prime Minister renewing his demand for the summoning of parliament. He contended that "the situation now is so serious and urgent thal action on a far larger scale is imperative if the
the pharmacology laboratory under the direction of Dr. Clinton H Thienes, professor of pharmacology, RATS CHECKED DAILY
Nicotine injections are administered to a large colony of rats twice daily, and the effects of the doses are carefully checked. For the sake or' comparison, control rat*, broth-German technicians, it was report- prs antj sisters of the animals that ed here tonight.	- receive the nicotine injections, are
Unconfirmed reports said the | ^ watched for M of lr_ order was given at tire suggestion	, L. .
of Premier Benito Mussolini of regularity ln the nicotlsed rats that Italy, who feared the French gov- j might be caused by inheritance or emment might submit to Leftist environment.
demands and open the frontier to M present therc are ftbout 200 arms shipments to the Loyalists in
Catalonia	of rodents ln the colony, half
Franco's general staff allegedly ! of that number receiving the inissued orders to alj insurgent gar- 1 Jections and the other half acting risons in the interior of Spain to as controls. The colony, which ls recognized as one of the best ln the United States, is valued at more than *100. One man is kept busy cleaning the cages, ridding the animals of such pests as lice and mites, and the feeding the animals.
OTHER EXPERIMENTS FAIL
Although experiments with rats, mice, and rabbit* have been carried out before, accurate studies of dissected animals have not been made. It Is believed that through the experiment now in progress a true picture of the effects of nicotine may be obtained.
Some of the things proven by previous experiments Uidlcate there is no difference in the length of bones between animals that have been given nicotine from infancy on and animals that have been controlled, and that only in rats has there been found a 10 per cent decrease ln the amount of fat in the body, caused by injections. There ls apparently no effect upon the blood vessels or sex functions of the body.
VOIJNG GIVEN DOSES One interesting fact about the use of nicotine ls that if an animal is given regular Injections when young, it can take much larger amounts than an animal thal does not receive doses until it is matured.
Dr Thienes is being assisted in the present experiment by Charles Lombard, teaching fellow in pharmacology.
Salesgirls To Continue 'March of Dimes' Drive To Raise S.C.'s Quota
"Fight Paralysis” button drive salesmen finally ’got off the dime" yesterday.
The day s contribution* of $76.50 brought the total receipts of the four-day campaign tq $107.20. Because all fraternities and sororities have thus far failed to contribute their promised quotas, the drive will continue today and Monday and will officially close at 1 p.m. Monday.
Although fraternities and sororities have pledged 100 per cent contributions to the drive, only five organizations have turned in the money.
After three days of campaigning, confined mainly to fraternities and sororities, Alpha Phi Omega, sponsoring organization of the drive, extended the collections to the entire campus yesterday and established sales tables at strategic spots on the campus. The "March of Dimes” buttons w'ill be sold at these same locations today and Monday by sorority salesgirls and Alpha Phi Omega members.
Sorority salesgirls, members of Alpha Phi Omega, anti members of the Freshman elub will meet in the foyer of Bovard auditorium at 9:50 a.in. t<i receive "Fight Paralysis” b 'ttons.
Contributions from the campaign, which ls conducted nationally by the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. are used in accord with a two-fold plan for fighting poliomyelitis. Half of the funds from the national drive are distributed to universities and research centers for experimental purposes. The remaining half of the money remains in local areas to be used for rehabilitation work.
The University of Southern California annually ls granted a large sum of money lor research conducted under the supervision of Dr. John Kessel, professor of bacteriology.
A motlon-plcture illustrating the rehabilitation work carried on with drive funds will be shown in Bovard auditorium this morning during assembly period. Dr. Milton Berry of Olive View sanitarium will address students and will discuss his rehabilitation work which is shown in the film.
The "March of Dimes" ls being conducted as a prelude to the annual President's birthday balls, the receipts of which are donated to the paralysis foundation general fund.
elected members.
The seven women and five men to be initiated tonight are: Robert M Crawford. Edna L, Berry, Thomas H. Dutcher, Cora C. Reed. Elaine Holbrook, William Randall, and Marlon Esther Chovan, from | the senior class; Kenneth M. Sei-j ling. Helen Vesseiich, Kenneth D.
Roose, Elisabeth Beizer, and Kat.h-: lern M Schneider of the junior class.
Three ot-her seniors: Kathreen A Mundell, Melvin 8hubert, Edythe Meaux. and Jonathan B. Ladd, graduate student, all of whom werr elected members of the society last June, wlll also be formally initiated tonight.
Dr. Fleweiling, director of the School of Philosophy, ls also president of the California chapter of
Robinson Jeffers will be compared to Aeschylus when Dr. i Ralph Tyler Fleweiling, director of the School of Philosophy, j speaks on “Some Aspects of Ancient and Modern Tragedy” at a dinner immediately following the initiation ceremonies conducted by Phi Beta Kappa, oldest national honorary * scholastic society, for its 12 ncw-ly
Premier s Son Endangered
Younger Chamberlain Escapes Injury As Time Bomb Explodes
DUBLIN, Jan. 19 (U.E) — A bomb suspected in some quarters of having been planted by Irish extremists in an attempt to assassinate British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain’s only son early today damaged a private hotel at Tralee ln County Kerry where young Chamberlain was asleep.
The blast, attributed to terrorists of the outlawed Irish Republican army who are blamed for a dozen bombings throughout the British isles during the last four days, broke hundreds of windows and shook a 75-year-old widow and her son from their beds.
The prime minister's son. Francis (Frank) Neville Chamberlain.
24. wa.s not injured.
The London Evening Star played up the bombing of Hawney’s hotel in Tralee as an attempt to assassinate young Chamberlain and statements of Irish civic guards who rushed to the scene to Investigate indicated a similar official view of the incident.
“Three detectives have been guarding Chamberlain day and night since his arrival Monday,” a member of the civic guard at Tralee, a seaport on Tralee bay 60 miles northwest of Cork, said.
“I think the bombing was seriously intended and was not ln the nature of a prank or demonstration.”
Officials reported that they had found parts of a crude time bomb and that It closely resembled those used ln bomb outrages ln English and Northern Ireland cities in recent days.
Noted Author To Address
Rice Cake Saleswomen Asked To Turn in Money
The following women are asked to return money and trays from the rice cake sale to Mary Chun Lee at the office of the YWCA before 1 p.m. Monday.
Joan McEIroy, Alpha Delta PI; Peggy Neal, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Jean Ross. Alpha Gamma Delta; Marion Baldwin. Phi Mu; and Dorothy Hepp, Delta Delta Delta.
Religious
Fraternity
Suggested
A projected religious fraternity, not yet given a name, will meet for a luncheon Monday under the sponsorship ol Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men. Advocates of the organization have argued that since there are both athletic and social fraternities, a religious society is
Justifiable.	_ __
The place of the meeting will be Kddy'animunced'yeTlerday announced ui Monday paper. .
Those Interested may either pur- He cautioned studenu, to buy chase their meal for 35 cents or : their tickets at school to prevent bring their own luncheon. I disappomtment in case of • sell-_ out al the rink.
Hockey Came Tickets Now Available
Hockey tickets for the forthcoming S.C. ice contests are to be obtained at the ticket window;, of the Student Union upon presentation oi activity book and 25 cents. Arnold
Phi Alpha Theta To Hear Bergman
History majors, graduates, and upper division students are invited to attend the Phl Alpha Tlieta. honorary history society, meeting to hear Dr, George Bergman speak. The meeting will take place in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall tomorrow at 7:45 p.m.
The Historian, new national magazine of the society, will be discussed, and plans made to change lt from a semi-annual to a more frequent issue.
Dr. Bergman, who ls a well-known traveller and lecturer, has chosen as his topic "Sidelights oon Ethiopia.”
Musicians Try For Award
The Betty Perkins music award tryouts wlll be conducted ln the studio of Prof Max van Lewen Swarthout at 3 p.m. next Monday.
The Judging committee wlll be composed of the following School of Music staff members: Miss Julia G. Howell, Mrs. Lillian B Wilson, and Director Swarthout
Though open to other instruments, all applications received have been lor auditions of voice and piano. Student eligibility calls for an average of B in all studies, and an A in applied music before they can compete for the $100 award.
Adveitisers Will Discuss El Rodeo Photographs
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, will meet loi luncheon next Tuesday noon in 322 Student Union. Those who plan to attend are asked to sign a list posted on th* bulletin board at 116 Old Collette
Graduates
"A Fortime to Share" will be the subject of the lecture by Vash Young, lecturer, philosopher, and author, at a luncheon meeting of Graduate School students Monday In Elisabeth von KleinSmid social hall.
Young, who addressed a capacity audience at the Philharmonic auditorium two years ago, establishes his philosophy and beliefs on the assumption that the giving habit must replace the getting habit The lecturer is the author of five best sellers, including "Let’s Start Over Again,” “A Fortune to Share," "Be Kind To Yourself,” "No Thank You.” and “Thc Go-Giver.” Reservations for the luncheon, priced at 45 cents, should be obtained in the office of the Graduate School before 10 a.m Monday.
Maripn Esther Chovan
Phi Beta Kappa; he will compare the Aeschylean trilogy — composed of the Agamemnon, the Choephorl, and the Eumenldes—to the Robinson Jeffers' poem, "The Tower.”
As the same tet of circumstances has been used by both writers, the only difference being adaptation to their particular age. Dr. Fleweiling believes he has an excellent opportunity of studying the method of an ancient as compared to that of a modern.
Dr, Fleweiling started his study with a certain prejudice agalnsL Jeffers, but he soon formed the-opinion that ln a 100 years, per-
fclizabeth Seilier
haps, Robinson Jeffers may be looked upon as the greatest American poet.
“He has treated the problem with Insight in no way Interior and in some respects superior to the Greek dramatist," Dr. Fleweiling said.
Campus
Organizations
Alhiiliun is talltd lu the jacl ll'*l any buunm to tome bejort tht faculty Comm nut un Studt-m Or^anualioni be\ort the itcond itmtiler mMil bt i presented lo the understated not later I than Monday, January 21. This appliti ■ ei penally to applications for recognition oj new groups.
Louts Wann, Cbatiman Vaiuhy Commune ore Student Organizations
Today
Alpha Phi Omega — 10 a.m., In foyer of Bovard auditorium. Aeneas Hall residents—12:15 p.m., group picture in front of dormitory.
Varsity Club — 10 a m., group picture in front of gymnasium.
Saturday Hhl Alpha Theta — 7 45 p.m , Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, Monday
Daily Trojan Business staff — 10
a.m.. 215 Student Union Episcopal Club — 12:15 pjn,, 302 Student Union Elisabeth von KlriuSntid Mail residents—10 a m., El Rodeo picture, in front of building.
Adams Assigns Week-End Work At Two Events
The personnel of workers for the basketball game tonight at the Olympic has been announced by Leo Adams, assistant general manager.
The following men are to report at 5:30 at the auditorium:—R. Anderson, Leomolne Case, Earl Harris, B. Gameral, Q Bonzer. Roger Hatch, Dick Bertine, Burton Bmith, Bob Billers, Irving Howe, Hall Oables, W Anderson, Ray Shearer, Loring Day, Ivy Bledsoe, Mickey Frary, Oeorge Radmlller, Howard Bachman. J. Luber, Dick Whitney, Art Laret, I^oren Brown, George Sangster, Tom Wilde. Ed Orumbock, Ran Hall. Bob Hobick. Clark Mallery. Lawrence Nelson. Earl Vickery, Jack Parrent, Emil Sady, Barney Marshall, Walter Siler, D. Boll, Paul Miller, Leon Everett, Chuck Baugh. Richard Anderson, Norman Michel, Art Lilly, H Hermanson, Paul Jones Ken Bartelt, D. Harrison Mort Brigadier, Dick Halpern, Dick Smith. B Talkie. Steve Nance, B Loomis, B Wheeler. Gordon Rapp, Walter Hall. J. Shackelton, Cullen Oulko, Mike Portonova, Whitney Alexander. J. Brewer. Kenneth Dills. John Ramsey. Kenneth Math-eny, E. Hughes. J. Lewis, J McDonald. B Rogers L Zamperini. Glen Galvin, Clem Harnedy.
Gatemen reporting ior work at Continued »o Page Four