United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
anna
ill Talk t Lunch
umnus To Speak
n Toleration
Inierlaith Gathering
C. Hanna, prominent Tro-alumnus, will address the Rell-5 conference inter-faith lunch-Making America Safe for
jtrences" at 12:15 p.m. today ln Cbcth von KleinSmid hall.
In Hall, chairman of the stu-board of thc Religious con-re. said yesterday that 150 stu-are expected to attend, ■nts and faculty members may * reservations for the lunch-which will be 40 cents per Reservations may be made in Religious conference office, ad-(jng the Student Union lounge.
W CALI. AWARD
Warded the Asa V. Call trophy hie end of 1936 for being se-L ^ the outstanding Trojan Emus during the year. Hanna is ter president of the Los Angeles [nber of commerce, having serv-■n that capacity during 1936. knna. a Delta Chi alumnus, is [president of the Southern Cal-tia Businessmen's association | of Southern California, lncor-Ited. He was president of the , General Alumni association in 1-3"
DM1NENT MEN COMING
pcluded in the list of men prompt in Los Angeles religious cir-| who will be present at today's [cheon are the Rt. Rev. W. Ber-td Stevens. Episcopal bishop of [Los Angeles diocese; Dr. Carl pner Knopf, dean of the School Religion; Rabbi Edgar P. Magnin (the Wilshire Jewish synagogue, he Rev. Wendell Miller, pastor ■ University Methodist church; Rev. George Davidson, chap-lof St. John's Episcopal church; (her John La Velle, chaplain of I Vincent's Catholic church; Dr. Vard Gaylord, executive secre-of the Southern California ega tional conference: and |t Seaman, advisor of the Bap-] Roger Williams club.
present will be Rockwell (it, dean of the Graduate School; Francis Bacon, dean of men; til Gough, executive director of General Alumni association; I Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, Ifessor of International relations.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 17, 1938
Number 42
Speakei
Comedy
Premiere
Tonight
Drama Workshop Will Present Rew Production
Byron C. Hanna
Arizona U. DebateSquad To Meet S.C.
Touring Team Meets UCLA, Occidenlal After Trojanes
iajor Defines acting Needs
you are not a genius, don’t I to be an actor, for there are too many ln the theater," ad-^Bd Mrs Clare Tree Major, foun-of the children's theater in York, speaking before the AU-V i mbly in Bovard auditorium Mit'-rday.
fundamental requisite for acting is a cultured, clear rich in tone, and carefully ^■ulated Aspiring actors must ^Bent a neat, clean, confident ap-^•ance, and must know the ef-^■ive use nt body movements and - according to Mrs. Major.
W1 authority on children’s thea-productions, and author of books on this work, Mrs. Major ^Bpposed to children acting in ^Bters to support their parents, emphasized that children (Ul<! be protected from the forced unnatural life of the theater Ithey are protected agalns dis-
"Por Sumpter Summers." three-act comedy of political intrigue ln a small town, will be presented for students and faculty tonight at 8:00 in the Drama Workshop, Touchstone theater.
Directed by Ben Marshall, written by Tacie Hannah Rew, assistant professor in the School of Speech, and produced by the Drama Workshop, the play represents the combined efforts of approximately 75 people, Piay Productions, and ths School of Speech-
DRAMA COACHES INVITED
Tonight’s performance will be attended by drama coaches ot Southern California high schools for whom the play is primarily int md-ed. Students will be admitted tonight and Saturday free of charge.
Sumpter Summers, local po'itician and title character, will be played by Bob Davis, student director of ''One Sunday Afternoon," and ex-prrsident of the Masqu" and Wig The travelling women's debate payers at 'he University of Ca'i-team of the University of Arizona fornia. Eetty Jane Moore, portray-will be guests of the S.C. women's \rg his wife ha* directed severhi squad this afternoon when Betty p'ays for the Drama Workshop. Ledd.v and Dathel Lee Janes of I Arizona engage Elaine Holbrook i , L/" LEADS and Nellie Clark of S.C. at 4 30 Madge. 10-year-old daughter of o'clock in Porter hall, third floor Sumpter 3'rnmtrs, and ingenue of the Law building.	ifnd, is Joyce Ailringer. who was
Aiidrey in “As You Like It,” Louise Dr. Arthur Cable, head of the j in ••Liliom." and is a member of speech department at the Univer- Zeta Pht Etl I1Bu0nal dramatic so-sity of Arizona is accompanying the | rority Paula Jean takes the part team which also meets squads from . of june Bummers, Mad.;*'-. older Occidental college and UCLA to- 3]6ter
day. Following today’s forensic ac- others in the cast are Jeanne tlvities. the Arizonans will leave Ha„ playlng the part o{ Qrandma for Tacoma for the western touma- S.4m-mers; Vec a Gae McCrerv, Shir-ment at College of Puget Sound. ,?y s.jramei s Jlck silverstein Seth Miss Clark and Miss Holbrook Barilett; Elisha Agajanian. Jake; tied for third place In the Bakers- Vtronica Villnave, Mrs. Wp.ring-field tourney in senior women’s de- ton; Margaret Heimann, Mrs Hart-bating, and Mlss Holbrook placed Jfcrd; and Natalie Guard, Martha, second ln the recent extemporan-	ME.MBI RS
eous contest of the Southern Call- j Hobm H,a wlll p^y the pho-foinla Womens forensic league at	ht„. jRrke stivers. Mr. White;
Pasadena college Miss CUrk ls pre- Jop shabpn Dan MeCon,iell. John
s of the lea*“e.	lCit.g, Hal; Eleanor Gearban., Mrs.
Jones; June Hepp, Mrs Smith. E.irabeth D.n forth. Mrs. Dav*'; Norman Guide, the mayor; Art Levine. Bill; hi d Eilee.ie Reir*, Mitzi Keir, and Barbara Barnett., ladies The varsity debate teams of of the Civics club.
Thomas Dutcher-Davld Goldberg, j Sets wen -nade by members of and Clifford Royston-Blll Barton j the stag;' craft classes. Julie Wes-will leave Saturday, November 19,! senberg, SC. art student, painted for Tacoma, Wash., where they wil. the picture oi Joyce Ai ringer used
Homecoming Decoration Plans Due
Plans for fratemity and eoror-lty house decorations during Homecoming week must be submitted to the alumni office, 405 Student Union, by Friday afternoon, Peggy Fitzgerrell and Eddie Stevenson, chairman of Greek contacts, said yesterday, reiterating their earlier announcement.
Since decorations must be completed by November 28, the first day of Homecoming week, it ts necessary that this deadline be met. the chairman stated. Approved plans wlll be returned by Monday, November 21.
Troy Awaits With Open Gates,” the slogan of the 15th annual reunion event, should be Incorporated ln some way into the decora-Uons, according to Mlss Fitzgerrell and Stevenson.
First Radio Institute Scheduled
Topics Will Include Educational Aspecis Of Production
What are universities doing to prepare men and women for radio writing, production, and direction?
Must radio news be rewritten? To what do children listen? These are some of the numerous topics to be discussed tomorrow when the first annual Institute of Radio will be officially inaugurated on the campus.	„
John M. Dolph. appointed gener- . .	.	. . .
al chairman of the institute, will A^/"lat °n }ec,^ '°^°rrow nlEht ____________________, at 7:30 o clock ln 109 Science.
Frank Hogan, American Bar President, To Talk Before Law Students
One of the nation’s outstanding legal authorities, Frank J. Hogan, president of the American Bar association, will address students of the University of Southern California law school this morning at 10 o’clock.
He will be Introduced by Dr Rufus B. von KleinSmid, and * although Hogan said that he would ! speak Informally, his topic of discussion will concern the relationship ' of actual legal practice and tha I study of law.
SECOND IN SERIES
Hogan's appearance at S.C. today ! Is the second of a series of emln-[ ent lawyers sponsored by the 8tu-! dent Bar association, Stanley Lag-| erlof. student body president of [ the law school, said. Lagerlof stated that two more such addresses will be scheduled this semester. I
As head of the bar association, Hogan travels about the country keeping ln contact with the various chapters of the organization, and S.C. ls fortunate to have the opportunity to hear him. Dean William G. Hale of the School of Law ! mentioned.
Hogan Is also scheduled to appear at the Las Angeles Bar association dinner this evening.
Director
Cinema Forum To Open
RKO Director, Writers, Will Outline History Of Movie Industry
Edward Cline, director at RKO studio, will sp?ak on "March of the Cinema," at a cinematography forum sponsored by the B.C. Cinema
explain the purpose of the organization which has been created to promote research work in the radio field and reach a better education-radlo relationship and understanding of the complex phases of the radio profession.
Eight different sections have been
URC Board Will Discuss Religion
Hall Announces First Round Table Talk Of Semester
Can any besides Catholics go to hraven? Is the Pope planning to Why
Jack Mofflt, scenario writer of Paramount studio, will discuss "Changing Techniques of Screen Writing.” While "Gag Writing, Then and Now" wtll be the subject of an address by Eddie Welsh, comedy writer.
Thc Cinema Appreciation league
Forensicists Leave Saturday
participate in the Western Association Forensics tournament.
The tournament will be conducted at the College of Puget Sound and will last three days, beginning Monday, November 21.
Schools from all the Western states will be represented and will compete in debate, oratory, extemporaneous, impromptu, and after-dinner speaking.
On Thursday, November 24. Coach Alan Nichols, who will accompany the teams to Tacoma, will proceed to Seattle where he will attend the Western States Association of Speech Teachers conference.
in he play.
formed to stress most important | js part of the American Institute j phases—radio and the child; prog- of Cinematography, of which Dr j ram writing; production and dir- Rufus B. von KleinSmid Is the | ection; news and news editing; en- {president. Through the league, the I gineerlng problems; radio as a soc- j institute annually sponsors a serial and political force; copyrights |es Qf forums for the purpose of and legal problems; audience stu- understanding film methods, dies and surveys; and advertising, j The three speakers at tomorrow I It ls the first Institute of this j night's meeting will outline the hls-| kind on the Pacific coast. All Los tory of motion pictures from obs-Angeles radio stations have prom- cure beginnings to their present Lsed collaboration, and most of importance. How methods of dlroc-1 them wlll be represented on the ex- I ting, writing, and acting have ecutlve committee of the institute. ] changed will be stressed. Cline wlll Prominent educators will assume	bis experiences ln directing
responsibility of chairmanship of | child actors in modern films
CHIEF COUNSEL FOR DOHENY
One highlight of his brilliant career ls thc fact that he was chief counsel for Edward L. Doheny during a naval petroleum reserves lltl- 1 m0Ve Into Ihe White House? gation ln 1924 and 1925.	nre the Jews so clannish?
In addition he has been chief These and other controversial counsel in a number of other lm- Questions will be discussed at a re-poi Unit cases For the past 36 1:R|olls free-for-all at 7:15 o clock years he has practiced ln Washing- tonight In Elisabeth von KleinSmid ton, D.C.. where he has handled Tlle occasion ls the first Releases In thc federal courts almost i8*ous Conference round table of entirely.	i *he semester. The student board of
| the conference will be host to mern-
He ls a graduate of Georgetown 1 bers of the	reiigiou.s clubs,
university, receiving his law degree j Ha„ emphasized lhat all students in 1902. Hogan later received de- i are wclcome to attend, gree of L.L.D. ln 1925 from the same ! To	the discussion three stu-
unlverslty. At one time he was a j (jellts wju present a trlalogue on lecturer at Georgetown on the sub- | the subjecti ..A catholic, r. Protest-Ject of the law of wills, evidence. ant and ft Jew Meet the challenge and partnership.	0l the American Way." Alter this.
the disc union wlll be vSimwn open to the audience.
, The committee ln charge of the round table discussion Includes Jim Hastings. Glen Shivel, Hei"*ian Taylor, and Paul Miller.
Hall has planned a series of dinners, round tables, and other social events, of which tonight's discussion Is the first, with the purpose of welding the clubs, which constitute the conference, Into a closer coordination than there has been ln the past, he said yesterday.
Clubs participating ln the round table tonight are Roger Williams, Baptist; Newman, Catholic; Campbell, Christian; Episcopal; Athanasians. Eastern Orthodox; Deseret,
Students Eligible for Essay Contest
S.C. sophomore, junior, and senior men are eligible for entrance In the essay contest sponsored by the Towh Hall, a discussion group modeled after the Commonwealth club of San Francisco.
"Ideals of Democracy and Their Realization In Modem Life” is the
Todays
Organ Program
Uuj in (, niinor ...........Huih
This Fantasia, one of the lat-l Weimar works, was written for 'formance in Hamburg in remarks Archibald Sessions, list "THIs work excels oth-ln its type because of the ex-ssion and harmonic suggestion the passages, and the fine J»1 part holding together the itrast of modulations and u‘5 of suspensions, il Cb trt ies, from "Pailoral Pul ms" ielb binghjm
Jnw excerpt ls interpreted by Bmgham, New Jersey oig-l> 1,1 > footnote which says, ei against the deserted farm 41 *t«nds a gnarled and long-ihl1*11 cilerr> lre«. visited only , robins, or the rare passer-_ It ts a lilting reed melody, erupted oy a capricious atuc-•echon, added Mr Sessions.
* Ibt Symphony in D tumor
...............-r--lt	CkllmJHt
S.C. Freshmen Win Debates
Winners of 11 out of 12 debates ln the recent Bakersfield tournament is the record made by Harn-ed Hoose and Wallace FYasher, freshman debating team, by defeating their opponents from Pasadena Junior college on Tuesday.
The victory gave the S.C. team first place honors in the Junior division of the forensic competition. Fiasher also took the first place a-ward ln the extemporaneous division.
Frasher was a star debater for Huntington Park high school last year. In the tournament for prep school debaters sponsored by B.C. last year, he won first place in extemporaneous speaking. The previous year he won the debate division with colleague Earl Balton, now on the varsity squad.
Hoose came to the local cayipus from Peiping, China. His first experience in debating ls being gained through his participation ln freshman team activities.
The debaters are coached by Homer Bell, former Trojan varsity debater, who is now a student in the School of Law.
Dinner at 6 30 p.m. ln the Stud- subject for the theme which is re- j utter Day Saints; Wesley, Metho-
i ent Union will precede the con-j clave. Admission to the forum Is 50 cetns, but students are admitted at a special rate of 25 cents.
some, sections and will take an active part ln presenting the educational aspect of radio.
The program wil start at 3:30 p. m. with registration procedure and will be followed by a general as- |-----
scmbly In Porter hall. It will in-«WPA CIVIL SERVICE ASKED elude "Word of Welcome" by Dr. | NEW YORK, Nov 16 (U.PI Har-Rufus B. von KleinSmid, "Purpose j ry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator,
of the Intsltute" by John M Dolph. told 1000 New York City WPA sup-	^ „ ...........
individual section meetings, dinner < rvlsors and other employ.es today men)berghip ,n the Town club. Each ln the Foyer of Town and Qown. . that the WPA and other relief or-resumes of section meetings, and a 1 animations should be placed under final address. "Radio of Tomor- Uni: service to eliminate political row," by Don Gilman, CBS	I Influences.
strclted within the count of 2,000 dist; Westminster, Presbyterian;
and 3,000 words and limited to one essay by each contestant. All compositions must be sent to thc office of Mr. Gordon Whltnall, secretary of the organization.
Twelve awards will be given for outstanding achievement. First and second prizes will be $100 and $25 respectively plus a five-year Junior
the Christian Science organization: and the Jewish Student council.
Hi-jinks Specialty Acts Judged Today
"Cherchez la Femme,” theme of this year’s women's Hl-Jlnks, was carried out yesterday when sororities, social and professional, attended tryouts in Bovard auditorium in order to "find the women who will enact the skits to be presented in the final show', November 29.
Beginning at 1:50 this afternoon, candidates who are submitting specialty acts to be Judged ln the preliminary tryouts, wlll be reviewed In Bovard auditorium. The schedule is as follows:
1:50, Mary Hale, piano; 1:56. Katherine Slack, vocal; 2:02. Elaine Lackel, dance; 2:08, Lucille Ostrow, j The content* of a smtll leather piano; 2:15, Patricia Boeler. dance, I	book, more than a 100 years
2:20, Serene Kassapian, monologue: ^ wm lurnish the subject lor 2 26. Juanita Gay, piano; 2:32, Ma- 1>ean Cgr] s Knopf, university
ry Prince, dance; 2:38, Marilee Ma-j chapialn jn hJg Priday morning
cy, eccentric dance.	discussion tn the Little Chapel of
2 44. Josephine Madrid, plamj; science 2 50 Veda McCrery. accordion; | -The author of the volume tried 2 56 Betty Brown, majorette; 3:02 diligently to tell what vas wrong Jeanne Hemerick: 3:08. Henrietta wilh other people and thereby re-Pelta accordion; 3:12. Claire Tho- veaied what was wrong with liun-mas vocal and dance	j self. The same thing sometime, alto
*nu»nt of those skits the modern student,” contend. Dr.
The announcement ol tnose sai»	.
and specialty numbers which^ have ^ ^ deyek)p ^ theme ui his been chosen for final Judging	ular II10rnmg meditation tomor-
November 28 will be anounced la- ;regular mo
Extra Wampus Copies On Sale in Book Store
of the writers of the next ten best i stories will receive a five-year membership also For further Information, call at! the office of the political science I department.
Trojans Attend All-U Dance
More than 100 copies of the November edition of the Wampus, the campus’ monthly magazine, will be on sale today at Monday Night the University book store’s magazine counter,	|	’ 9
A last-minute increase in the publication’s printing order Trojans will combine the Lambeth made it possible to provide the "Tuesday-Thursday” students Walk, the Paul Jones, and the Big and faculty members with ample,	MnnH“v n“'ht “'h"n
opportunity to pu rchase this i
month’s edition. Business Manager | until this month far ahead ln the Hal Gardner reported yesterday j “^test, were threatened by several I Martha Myers, manager of the ] newcomers magazine counter, stated yesterday I that, while a large number of Wampuses had been purchased at her
Old Book To Furnish Chapel of Silence Theme
namely Alpha Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Bela, according to the rough figures on the sales charts.
Plans are already being rushed for the December Issue of Wampus, Editor Bud Colegrove announced yesterday, following the Incomplete tabulation of returns Because of the fact that only three weeks remain ln which to publish the December number, work must start immediately, he said
establishment yesterday, there should be sufficiently enough left to satisfy today's purchasers.
Oardner stated that a number of persons not on campus Wednesdays had "missed the boat" last month, and had not been able to buy conies of the fast-selling magazine i'or that reason, he slated, the emergency Increase ln number was made. "Certain students keeping flies of the monthly magazine,” he said, “should not be d‘appointed this month.”
Complete returns from the sorority Wampus selling contest were not available yesterday and will be published at a later date, but lt was generally conceded that sales sue1' magazine will be sold oo De-were as heavy, if not heavier, than cember 7. There has been no plan the two previous months. A close \ to increase the price 115 cents) battle for selling honors among the
Apple next Monday night when they gather together their best "Jitterbugs” for the all-university swing session ln the women's gymnasium.
Jack Watson and his "sweet swing band" will supply the music for the dig, which ls under the direction of Esther Morrison, member of the A SBC soclal committee.
The dance will also be a Thanksgiving benefit, with admittance priced at a can of food or 10 cents. Proceeds will go to needy families ln Los Angeles.
The Amazons wlll be hostesses for lhe evening, assisted by Squires and members of the social committee, Spooks and Spokes wlll sell cokes to refresh the tired "rug-cutters” between dances.
Richberg Requests Labor
sororities was anticipated from the appearance of the incomplete return*. Gardner intimated.
Alpha Gamma Delta'* »slea#trl*.
A staff meeting will I called near the end of this week, the editor said He asked Wampus staff members to watch the Dally Trojan for specific announcement of the next conclave.
If present plans work out, the
wampus execuUve aaid. a “double Relations Simplification
CHICAGO. Nov. H—lUP)—Former NRA AdminlsUator Donald R. as rumored, he stated. Special Richbeirg today called for slmpUfi-»upplemenls. Including gift sugges- ! cation of govenunent-management-lions. fashion pages, unusual artl- | Uibor relations as an essential part cle*. and eiUarged department and . of a practical program for Imp humor sections	ronmeni a( th* economic structure
FDR Revamps Foreign Policy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 —(U.PI— President Roosevelt was believed tonight to have started an "active” foreign policy which has the twofold purpose of circling this hemisphere with an Impregnable system of defense and uniting the Pan-American nations and Canada against Fascism.
He was believed to have conceived the policy when Germany forced dismemberment of Czechoslovakia, and Japan penetrated China so deeply that complete conquest appears Inevitable
Developments of the last 24 hours supjiort this belief. The president made an outspoken denunciation of Nazi persecution of Jews, and the White House elaborated the unprecedented statement today to include Catholics.
Ambassador Hugh R Wilson, recalled from Berlin for "report and consultation.” left Berlin today and will report i>ersonally to Secretary of Slate Cordell Hull and Mr. Roosevelt. Although the White House would not say so. observers saw the move as a prelude to a possible diplomatic break which would entail the recall of German Ambassador Hans (lelnrich Dleck-hoff.
The conference of Pan-American nations wlll convene at Lima. Peru, on December 8, and Secretary Hull and the American delegation may seek to draw all the Central and South American countries into a common bond against Fascist encroachment.
CHINESE KEPOKT WIN
HONG KONG, Nov 17	in-
sistent but unverified Chinese reports here today said China* columns have shattered Japanese outer defenses of captured Canton and are preparing to storm the aity.
Annual Songfest Is Today
Sororities Compete In Student Union For WSGA Prises
The WSGA songfest, long anticipated by sororities and fraternities of Troy, will be presented this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock ln the social hall of the Student Union, under direction of Jean La wry.
Sororities annually serenade Oreek letter men by harmonizing traditional fratemity songs, each drawing 'by lot the particular house to represent.
PRIZES AWARDED
Competition enters Into the prog-rnm with the awarding of prizes to the three groups Judged best. A perpetuating loving cup will be the reward for the sorority taking first place. Two bronze cups wlll be given to the sororities taking second and third places. These awards wlll be kept permanently.
Judges will bt- Dr. Arnold Wagner. Prof. Horatio Cogsw.:!, and Mlss Mabel Woodworth, all of the School of Music statf,
Residents of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Join with thc Greek houses ln the annual event. Dormitory women will sing “Phl Tau Sweetheart." and "College Days."
In addition to fratemity songs, each group wil choose one selection from Its own repertoire.
SELECTIONS NAMED
Sororities and the compositions they wlll present are: Phl Mu, "Be-tr. Kappa Sweetheart” and "There’s a Reason Why"; PI Beta Phl. “Chl Phl Hymn” and "Sweetheart of PI Beta Phl"; Delta Zeta. “HI, HI. for Delta Chl" and "In the Heart of a Delta Zeta Roee."
Beta Slgma Omtcron, "Delta Sigma Phl Sweetheart” and "Beta Melody"; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Kappa Alpha Rose" and "When I was on Earth”; Delta Delta Delta, "Kappa Sigma Sweetheart" and ‘‘The Pine Tree"; Gamma Phi Beta, ‘‘PI Kappa Alpha Dream Olrl" and "Oamma Phl Serenade”; Alpha Delta Pi, "Violets’* and ‘‘Alpha Delta PI Sweethearts".
OTHERS INCLUDED
Delta Oamma. "Sweetheart of Slgma Chl” and "Cream Colored Rose"; Alpha Chl Omega. "O, Adam" and ‘‘Alpha Phl Sweetheart”; Kappa Delta, "Sig Ep Sweetheart" and “Kappa Delta Flower Bong”; Alpha Epsilon Phl. “Olrl Friend of Tau Epailon Phl" and “We're Mighty Proud of You"; Zeta Tau Alpha. "My Phl Delta Theta Dream Olrl” and "Zeta Man”,
Alpha Delta Theta, "Olrl of Phl Kappa Psl" and "Alpha Delta The-ta Dream Olrl”; Alpha Oamma Delta, “Phl Sig Sweetheart" and "Reverie.”
Malcolm Fete Is Planned
Arrangements for a reunion dinner to be given in honor of Dr. Roy Malcolm, professor of pollUcal science, are being made and invitations are being sent this week ta Trojan political science alumni.
The dinner lor Dr. Malcolm, who Is to go on sabbatical leave next semester, wtll take ilace at the Chapman Park hotel ln Los Angeles on Thursday, December 1. Instructors ln the political science department are sponsoring tilt; affair. Members of the faculty and Dr. Malcolm's former students are Invited to attend.
Dr. Malcolm, a member of the B.C. faculty for 28 years, organised the present department of political science.
Reservations for the dinner may be made in the political science office Price of the dinner will be $1.10.
Hitler Demands Former Lands
LONDON. Nov. 16—4UJSI— Amid rising popular resentment against any surrender to Adolf Hitler’s colonial demands, Oswald Plrow. defense mmister of the Union of SouUi Africa, left for Berlin tonight to sound out Nasi reaction on a plan reported to Involve cession to Germany of a large slice of Central African territory.
There were quick denials in London and Paris that any colonial concessions to Oermany were planned.
I