United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
anhellenic ormal sTonight
Proceeds for Annual Greek Dance To Aid Student Loan Fund
Wk women will lead the par-
of this week's activities when attend the Panhellenic form-ner-dance tonight tn the Gold of the Beverly Wilshire from
0	pjn. to 1 a.m.
so hundred and fifty sorority
1	and their escorts will dance he music of Bob Miller and his thland orchestra, chosen for the islon by the members of the Hellenic council representing ips Alpha Theta and Alpha » Pi-
RONS LISTED
ill flowers harmonizing with gold motif of the room will de-it* the tables.
itrons and patronesses will in-le Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von inSmid. Deans Pearle Aikin-th and Francis M. Bacon. Dr. Mrs. Albert Sydney Rauben-ner. and 14 sorority house-hers.
arcia James, president of the hellenic council, and Martha k, vice-president and general liman, had charge of the com-lee for the dance. The commit-include Alpha Chi Omega and i Tau Alpha, location; Pi Beta and Alpha Delta Theta, invita-«; Gamma Phi Beta, menu; ta Gamma and Alpha Gamma ta, publicity; Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Zeta, decorations, and ipa Delta, patrons.
SCE SPONSOKED YEARLY tie president and the rush chair -l of each sorority serve as re-Kntatives on the Panhellenic icil which attempts to coordi-! sorority activities and further ilaitic and extra-curricular act-
■lances are sponsored annually I the council to raise money for Bitudent loan fund administered igh the office of the dean of -tn. The custom of holding din-| dances began three years ago.
year the affair was given at ) Beverly Hills hotel under the sttion of Marcia James and Ca-Nah, president of the coun-
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938
President
NUMBER 43
a
Marcia James
iarmacy Coeds Sell Candy Monday
jtortars and Pestles will be laid « this week-end by Antidotes, inization of women pharmacy lents, and pans and kettles will ! the place of pharmaceutical ipment, a.s the coeds prepare for Thanksgiving candy sale lay.
§ome-made candy of all kinds I ** “Id during assembly per-jwd noon, as well as in all phar-*	announced Prances
f h !>"' sident, who is in charge Se sale.
*•' -ng Miss Fisch with arrange-are Sstsuki Kobiashi, vice-Dixii Taylor, secretary; JHWh Hama, treasurer, and Sis-»
■“wafiairs planned by the An-an alumni luncheon E* *■ a1, 1 •> Christmas party
S.C. Aviators To Initiate At Banquet
Notables, Students To Become Members Of Alpha Eta Rho
In celebration of their semi-annual initiation ceremony, members of the local chapter of Alpha Eta Rho, national aviation fraternity, will meet at a banquet Sunday night at 6 o'clock In the Prench room of the Clark hotel.
In addition to the formal acceptance of regular pledges, rites will Initiate prominent members of the aviation industry, including Duff Dean. J. A. Richards. Dr- Vernon Van Zandt, A. L. Hipwell, and E. L. Hollywood.
STUDENT INITIATES Student initiates include, Arthur Gross Jr., Robert Hambleton, John Lebolt, William MacPhee, Ward Miller, Betty Jane Smith, Malcolm Teller, Robert Diller. Vernon Elliott, Ruth Wheaton, Marie Niemeyer. Maurice Keating, K. C. Layer, Catharine Key, Marshall Cromwell, Mitchell Filipowicz. Raleigh George, Alfred Gerisch, Justin Venneman, and Lin Nan.
HONOR KEY GIVEN Outstanding events of the evening will consist of the presentation of an honor key to W. W. McCullough, chairman of the National Air Youth committee of the National Aeronautic association, and the showing of a moving picture, “From Coast to Coast by Air.” Approximately 100 people are expected to attend, including both members of the local and UCLA chapters. Ariangements are in charge of Jack D. Franklti, president of the S.C. chapter.
Tri-Delts
Songfest
Victors
Della Zeia Captures Second, Alpha Chis Judged Third Best
"The Tri-Delts did it again!” This was the exclamation that greeted the announcement that Delta Delta Delta sorority was judged best ln the WSGA songfest yesterday afternoon. The Deltas I won last year also.
Delta Zeta sorority took second place, and Alpha Cht Omega re-i seived the third award. Jean Laury J was ln charge of the songfest. j WINNING SELECTIONS j "Kappa Sigma Sweetheart” and j “The Pine Tree" were the selec-| tions chosen by the winning soror-j Ity. Parts of the latter were sung as a solo by Kay Lisenby, who was privileged to accept officially the new perpetuating loving cup.
Traditional harmony was somewhat tempered by modern rhythm, as some selections in the program were “sweet." and some were "hot,” Old-fashioned melody was ln the | majority, however, and all winning songs were of that type.
I SIX TO EIGHT SING j Groups of six, seven, and eight girls represented the membership of j the various houses, the singers having been chosen as the vocal cream of their sorority.
Dr. Arnold Wagner, Prof. Horatio Cogswell, and Mlss Mabel Wood-worth, School of Music, who were I judges,* discussed the relative merits j of the groups for approximately 15 | minutes before deciding upon the J winners.
ZETAS RENDER DX SONG Their rendition of “Hi. Ht, for Delta Chi' and “In the Heart of a j Delta Zeta Rose" won the second | place cup for Delta Zeta sorority.
! Alpha Chi Omega's songs were | “Alpha Chi Sweetheart" and “She's the Girl Who Wears the Sigma Nu j Star.”
| Fraternity men were on hand to
encourage the house representing them ln the competition. Most of the singers wore corsages donated I by their sponsore.
| Other members of the committee | in charge were Patsy Burr, Kay Smith, Olive Pudge, Henrietta Pelta, Travis Wilkinson, and Pat Oliv-: er.
Debaters
Police Begin War on Trojan
Speed Offenders To Enter
War on Trojan speeders was declared in municipal court yesterday when 10 SC. drivers were fined $15 each for traveling at I excessive speeds during the morn-| ing hours of the past week. Driving licenses of the violators who were under 21 years of age were suspended The municipal Judge warned that a special detail of motorcycle officers have been stationed in the vicinity of thc university to stop Trojan speeders whose offenses have resulted ln scores of complaints being received by the police department from residents ln this area. All offenders will be tagged and fined without leniency, the court announced, Most of the violations centered around the streets west of Vermont, between Jefferson and Exposition.
Y Students Will Tour Chinatown
Ticket Proceeds Mak6 Asilomar Trip Possible For Ten Trojans
By Bill Zima
The weird mysteries of Chinatown. glamorous with it's fragrance of incense, it's dimly lit temples. It's dingy rice shops, and narrow twisting streets—, all these will be opened to the students of the university when the YWCA-YMCA sponsored tour of the oriental section of Los Angeles takes place next Tuesday, November 22, at 7 p.m.
Tickets for 25 cents may be purchased from members of the YWCA or YMCA or at the offices of these organizations in Student Union.
The proceeds of the trip will be used to send ten students from S.C. to the Asilomar, the annual intercollegiate student and faculty conference of the Pacific southwest anil Hawaii, to be held December 26 this year on the Monterey peninsula at Asilomar.
Co-chairman of the tour are Mary Chung Lee and Herb Klein, who have made arrangements for the students to visit all thc interesting places of Chinatown, including Joss temples, rice cake and noodle factories, and curio shops.
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Homecoming Plans Are Due This Afternoon
Fraternity and sorority house decoration plans for Homecoming week must be sbmi.ted to the alumni office by this afternoon, accoid-ing to Peggy Fitzgerrell and Ed Stevenson, sorority and fraternity contacts chairmen, respectively.
It ls necessary for the deadline to be met as decorations must be completed by Monday. November 28. the first day of Homecoming week, the chairman said. Approved plans will be returned next Monday.
Miss Fitzgerrell and Stevenson reminded the Greeks that the slogan and theme of this year's Homecoming, “Troy A wails With Open Galas," should be incorporated in some way in the house decorations.
Wesley Club Sponsors Hunt
Wesley club members will engage in a scavenger hunt tonight as the main feature on their Friday night social program. Games, dancing, and refreshments wlll follow the hunt.
• This Sunday evening of the regular league hour, a Thanksgiving play entitled “Bread” will be given. There will also be special music ln charge of Miss Doris Peitzke. Me h odist students and Trojans who ate interested are Invited to attend, stated Wendel Hansen, president.
JAPANESE Rl'SH TO ( ANTON
SHANGHAI. Friday. Nov. 18 -(l l>i _ The Japanese today were today rushing heavy reinforcements to Canton to oppose more than 200.000 counter-attacking Chinese soldiers who had fought their way into the environs of the great south China metropolis.
Canned Food To Be Admission Price at All-U Dig Business Staff
Vegetable, fruit, meat, or 10 cents I Meets Today will be the admission price to the all U-dig Monday night. One can of food will entitle you to two hours of dancing to the sweet-swing music of Jack Watson and his band.
The Thanksgiving dance, under the direction of Esther Morrison, member of the ASSC social committee, will be in girl's gymnasium from 7:30 to 9:30.
Amazons, Squires, and members of the social committee will be hosts and hostesses to the group of Trojan "Jitterbugs ”
Members of the Daily Trojan business staff are requested to report to 215 Student Union at 10 a.m. today for a staff consultation. The meeting has been called by Don Sweeney, business manager, who asks that 6taff members and salesmen be prompt.
The following are asked to attend: Dana West, Bob Quenell, Alec MeNaughton, Harry Harmon, Jimmy Talcott, George Burnett, Jack Simon, and Jack Parrent.
Tourney
Captain Dutcher Leads Trojan Forensicsts In Tacoma Contest
| Two Trojan debate teams leave tomorrow morning to enter one of the biggest oratorical competitions of the year, the Western Association Forensic tournament, at Tacoma. Wash , where representatives from i nearly 200 schools will participate.
| For Southern California, the combinations of Thomas Dutcher and | David Goldberg and Clifford Royston and Bill Barton will compete during the three days of the tourney on November 21. 22. and 23. The five divisions of competition —debate, oratory, extemporaneous, impromptu. and after-dinner speaking —represent every conceivable branch of speaking, Coach Alan Nichols said.
WESTERN SCHOOLS COMPETE
Among the Western states represented will be teams from Montana, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, California. Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Oklahoma. and California. The College of Puget Sound ls the host school. In competing the debaters will enter 10 rounds of debate and five ' rounds each of the other types, for | a total of 30 rounds.
| Dutcher. captain of the Trojans, i earned his title recently by winning | the extemporaneous contest at Bakersfield and a first ln debate with | Goldberg as his partner. Goldberg also placed second in the ora too’
; contest.
ROYSTON, BARTON TIE
j Royston and Barton also placed ! first in debate at the same tottrna-j ment by virtue of a tie. while Bar-| ton took first in oratory and second in extemporaneous speaking.
' The four will leave tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock by Southern Pacific train from Glendale. Coach Nichols j will accompany them to Tacoma | but will procede from there to ) Seattle, where he will act as mas-| ter of ceremonies at a speech teach-J er's banquet on Thanksgiving day. He will also attend the Western I States conference of teachers of | specch.
Sigma Delta Pi To Hear Student From Peru
Choosing Peru, its development of culture and literature, for the subject of her speech, Martha Pajuelo, an education student at S.C. and teacher at St. Mary's college, will be the guest speaker at the Sigma Delta PI, honorary Spanish organization, which will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs Florence Bonhard, 83 Freemont place, at 8:30 p.m.
Miss Pajuelo tvas born ln Lima, Peru, and spent her life ln the South American country until coming to S.C. She has brought many of her weavlngs and will display them to the group.
First Radio Institute Convenes Today
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid
Studio Director To Speak At Tonight s Cinema Forum
How motion pictures “grew up” will be described at the cinema forum tonight at 7:30 In 159 Science building under the direction of the Cinema Appreciation league of S.C.
The conclave, second of a series of 12, has as its purpose the outlining of motion picture history from the viewpoint ♦ of studio workers who have seen the Industry develop.
Hunt Issues Theses Dates
Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt of the graduate school yesterday issued final dates for masters' theses for February and June candidates.
The schedule is as follows.
November 23—Final day for February, 1939. candidates for master's degree to present preliminary drafts of theses to committee chairmen.
December 7: Final day for February candidates to present prelim-
Edward Cline, dircclor from RKO studio, will discuss “March of the Cinema," telling his experiences with old and new technique of picture-making. He began his career in the old Mack Sennett studio.
Jack Mofflt, Paramount, scenario writer, will speak on “Changing Techniques of Screen Writing.” “Gag Writing Then and Now” ts the topic of an address by Eddie Welsh, comedy writer of the same studio.
Walter Wanger. producer, ls chairman of the series of 12 forums to be presented during the
, ,	, year by the league, which is part
inary approval of theses by faculty of the AmerlcRn lnstltutc of cln_
Swift Action Marks Sumpter Summers'
By Mary Sharp
j Fast-moving action, well
sus-
tained suspense, and excellent characters ion featured last night’s production in Touchstone theater of “For Sumpter Summers,” three-act comedy by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Hew, School of Speech professor, which was presented for the first time in Los Angeles The performance will be repeated tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m
Intended primarily for use ln secondary schools, the play was replete with comedy lines and situations. Joyce Ailringer, feminine lead, was largely responsible for sustaining the rapid pace of the play, for her exuberance and spontaneity in speaking her lines kept the audience constantly oil the alert.
Especially effective was the picture presented by Miss Ailringer pr>wd Uislde a gold frame to simulate the portrait of an aunt the was supposed to resemble.
Bob Davis was convincing as Sur.ipter Summers, small town politician about whose challenged In-tegiity tiie plot revolves. Davis' work in this characterization helped him win hif recent election to NaUonal C jllegiate players. Betty Jane Moore, as his wile, and Jeanne Hall, portraying Grandma Summery mere notably consistent ln their aork. though Miss Moore appeared a trifle youthtul for the role
Audience applause whenever the Continued on Page Iwo'
committee to the Dean.
FINAL FORM OF THESES
January 4: Final day for February candidates to present theses ln final form to committee chairman.
January 28: Final day for February candidates to present theses to the Dean—fully approved and ready for binding.
November 23: Final day for June, 1939. applicants for master’s degrees to file petitions for candidacy and theses topics.
January 9: Final day for June applicants to submit reports from theses chairmen Indicating that preliminary work for admission to candidacy ls satisfactory.
DRAFTS DUE
April 14: Final day for June candidates to present drafts to theses to committee chairmen.
May 2: Final day for June candidates to piesent preliminary approval of theses by faculty committee to the Dean.
May 13
ematography. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid ls director of the institute.
Dinner at 6:30 ln* the Student Union will precede the meeting. Admission to the forum is 50 cents, although students are given a special rate of 25 cents.
Engineers View Harbor
An Inspection of Los Angeles harbor will be made by 90 engineering students this afternoon, Dean Sheridan Biegler of the College of Engineering said" yesterday.
After leaving Bridge hall at 1:30 p.m., the party of student engineers will embark from the first landing at San Pedro at 2:30 p.m. Explanations of the harbor wlll Final day for June can- I be made by a port engineer as the didates to present theses ln final j boat circles the enclosure, form to committee chairmen.	Dean Biegler extended an lnvlta-
May 26: Final day for June can- J tion to all students Interested in didates to present theees to the | Joining he engineers on this trip
Croup Meets To Advance Information
More than 350 radio executives, educators, students, and off-campus individuals interested in thc broadcasting industry' are expected to be present today when the first, annual Institute of Radio convene* here at 3:30 p.m.
The institute, according to Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination. who is assisting ln the management of the meeting, was arranged by a committee or representatives of the radio industry in cooperation with the university so that the general public may become better informed in regard to the possibilities and problems of radio. PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Following the registration of Institute members in the School of Law b&ilding. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will welcome the delegates at thc assembly in Porter hall. John M Dolph. chairman of the institute and assistant manager of the Columbia Broadcasting company’s Pacific division, will explain the purpose of the meeting.
Individual section conference* will precede the dinner ln the Foyer of Town and Gown at ’S’hich time Don Oilman, National Broadcasting company executive, will speak on “Radio of Tomorrow." RADIO PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Eight sections, discussing the educational. legal, mechanical, and engineering problems of radio wlll meet under the direction of section directors,
Charles D Penman, production manager of the Mutual-Don Lee Broadcasting system, ls chairman of the group that will discuss program writing, production, and direction. News and news editing will be discussed by the group headed by F. Clinton Jones of the Columbia system.
TECHNICAL PHASES VIEWED
The technical phases of radio will be analyzed by the group meeting with Helmer W. Anderson, chief engineer of station KFAC, while the legal aspects will be discussed under the direction of Dr. Sheldon B Elliott, associate professor of law at the university.
“Radio As A Social and Political Force” wfll be the topic discussed by the section under the chairmanship of Jose Rodriguez, KFI-KECA editor. Mlss Josephine A Holle-baugh. market research director for Radio Index magazine, wlll lead the meeting devoted to audience surveys and studies, and M. Austin King, editor of Radio Index, will head the advertising section.
Dean — fully approved and ready for binding.
U.S. Is Refuge For Tolerance, Declares Hanna
‘‘While people ln other nations cannot voice their beliefs except at the sacrifice of life and property, the United States exists aa a refuge for difference of opinion.'*
Tliese were the words of Byron
Reservations must be made at the office of engineering before noon today.
The next field trip of the engineers will be ou December 2, and WlU probably be to one of the major aircraft plants, Dean Biegler said.
La Porte Talks At Convention
William R. La Porte, head of the S.C. physical education department, wlll represent Troy at the physical education teacher* conven-C. Hanna, S.C. alumnus and former Uon ln gallnaa November 21 and 22. president of the Los Angeles chain- Professor La Porte will speak ber of commerce, as lie spoke be- Monday to the elementary school fore the inter-faith luncheon of the !	™ "Modernising Elemen-
I tary Education—A Forward Step ln University Religious Conference, ch,w	£>„ Tuesday
yesterday.	j his talk wlll be “Modem Trends in
Addressing un estimated 125 stu- lhe School Health and Physical Ed-denls, faculty members, and proini- ucation Curriculum for the high nent Angelenos Hanna spoke on school physical education teachers.
the subject, “Making America Safe j---• ----------------------—
for Differences.” He traced the!	t
founding of the American nation as WampUS Staff Meeting a tome for dissenters and men ot j
Individual opinions from all nations. Called by Talcott
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ls the date set by Wampus Assistant Editor Jimmy Talcott for the next Wampus stall meeting, to be
Holiday Forces Music Hour Shift
The Listening hour, usually on Wednesdays, wlll be heard on Tuesday next week Owing to the fact that many students are going home for the holiday*, the program haa been shifted to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Miss Engle, School of Music librarian, reported yesterday.
“The Grand Canyon Suite,” by Ferdle Grofe, 1* the only selection tliat has been decided upon ao far to make up the program, declared Mlss Engle.
Joyc* Ailringet (ai top) and aud Paul Jean
Outlining the contributions of Judaism. Catholicism, and Proles-taulsm to the world's progress, Uanna praised Uie luncheon, gather, ing together people of ditfrent religions at a time when extreme intolerance exists in other parts ol the world.
held In the ofllce, 430 Student Uu-ton. Talcott said it will be imperative tor every member to be present
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