WAR IN BRIEF
By United Press — Tuesday, October 3, 1939
S Refuses To Recognize Polish Conquest
WASHINGTON—The United States yesterday refused to cognize the German-Russian conquest of Poland and served otice that it will continue full diplomatic relations with the efugee Polish government now established in France.
Describing Poland as a “victim of force,” Secretary of tate Cordell Hull issued a formal statement outlining this ation’s policy and declaring that the “mere seizure of ter-itory . . . does not extinguish legal existence of the govern-lent.”
oviets iInvite’ Baltic States To Cooperate
MOSCOW — Russia, expertly fishing in troubled waters, alls foreign ministers of Latvia and Lithuania to Moscow to invite” the last of the little Baltic states to cooperate mili-arily and economically with the Soviet; Russian negotiations rith Turkey are reported held up over Russia’s effort to 1 neutralize” the Dardanelles, possibly sharing control of the trategic strait.
'azis See Italian, Russian War Participation
BERLIN — Nazi press strongly suggests that Russia and-| taly will enter war on Germany’s side if the Allies reject | itler’s “final” peace offer, expected to be made through Mussolini.
rench Report German Troop Concentration
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1939
NUMBER 13
Trojan Review Will Be Shown In Hart's Building
First she ving of the Trojan Review, i liversity newsreel, PARIS—French say Germany has doubled the troops on wm take place in approxi-he Western front for what they expect to be a major attack matety si: weeks in the new after Hitler’s abortive peace maneuvers”; unimportant action Harris ai 2hitecture building, n Western front includes two minor German attacks, which according to Arnold Eddy, rench say were repulsed, and artillery activity.	general manager of the asso-
ussolini May Postpone ‘Final’ Peace Offer	ciated students
ROME—It is reported that Mussolini may wait to make a ’nal” peace offer until after Hitler addresses the Reichstag is week, making the offer in conjunction with Russia.
ZTA Home three speakers to head
FOUNDERS' DAY ASSEMBLY
Confucius Is Topic Of Forum
Prof. Wilbur Long To Lead Philosophy Discussion Today
Coed Identifies Morning Visitor As Woman
Commending the men who founded SC 59 years ago, three faculty members who recently returned from Europe will discuss international developments at an all-university assembly at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Claude A. Buss, associate professor of international relations, Dr. William G. Campbell, assistant professor of education, and Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations, will present their--
opinions drawn from first-hand observations of the European situation. ; £ ■	*■*
Founder’s day tomorrow will be lICiXGrniXIwS celebrated simultaneously in various
Arnold Eddy
announces neusreel date
Striking for the third time within the past two weeks, 28th street’s new fall burglar
itish Make ‘Pamphlet Raid’ on Berlin
LONDON—British announce their planes made a pamphlet :id” on Berlin and escaped untouched; British freighter ment is sunk in South Atlantic, leading to fears a German rship has escaped the blockade to raid commerce.
fficial London Bulletin Lists Air Casualties
LONDON—Fifteen men of the Royal air force have been illed, seven wounded, and eight are missing since the start th« war a month ago, the ministry of information an-i^unced last night.
Graduates Will Conduct Election Today
Myers, Lehnberg Run For Class Presidency; Both To Speak Today
New class officers for the com-
parts of the country when Trojan alumni meet to pay tribute to the men who founded the school on October 4, 1880. Local Trojan clubs 4.- ~ „ F-p	1 have arranged luncheon and dinner
turned to the Zeta Tau Alpha	tZ _________;,u ...
^ : meetings in cooperation with Miss
sorority house for his latest	Elizabeth Long of the alumni office,
pickings over the weekend,	coach jones to speak
taking purses containing ap-	^ CaliIornta club5 wm be ad.
proximately $40 in cash and	dressed by members of the faculty
school activity books.	and will also hear a transcription
Lona Romano, Panhellenic	Of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmids
president, one of the girls living in	speech. This transcription will be
the house, was awakened about 4	heard later over KECA at 7:15
o’clock in the morning by footsteps	p.m. At 9:30 p.m.. Dr. W. Ballen-
!Mexican Government Still Recognizes Poland
MEXICO CITY—The Mexican foreign office yesterday fol-
continuing until 12 M.. instead of being shown in one performance as in previous years. IMPROVEMENTS MADE
lowed the example of toe United States state department ^ | a
announcing: “Once more it is the firm policy of the Mexican by william rigge new junior pr0_ government not to recognize any conquest by force. True to ducer. a new camera designed to hat doctrine, Mexico continues to maintain cordial relations , photograph interior scenes and night
The new building is expected to be ready for use before the second week in November, and its completion will allow the newsreel to be exhibited in its new hall instead of in Bovard auditorium as in previous years.
POSITIONS OPEN Positions on the newsreel staff are still open. Prospective cameramen, technicians, script writers, film cutters, and all general assistants are requested to leave their names at the cinematography office, 120 Old College. The applicants are asked to state qualificalions and experience.
The film will be exhibited every ln8 year will be elected today by I had thought the person to be one i honor will include Judge and Mrs. half hour starting at 9 a.m. and the associated graduate students 0f the girls in the house. She is	Shell, parents of Joe Shell,
of th© Gr3.du3.t0 School at 12.15 ccrt3,in that the person was & wo- ca.ptain of th© varsity football t^am. p.m. in 206 Admniistration.	man, however, because the voice was SPEECHES WILL BE HEARD
The nominees will be presented j definitely feminine.	Coach Howard Jones and Dr. W.
by Dorothy Lewis, chairman of the The police arrived yesterday Bailentine Henley will address mem-nominating committee. Speeches morning to investigate, but as yet bers Df the Pasadena men's and will be made by nominees of all there are no definite clues and no offices before the election.	one has been taken into custody.
in the hall. Startled, she went into the hall and cried out, "Who is it?” She was silenced by a loud
I‘Sh-h-h!”
BELIEVED IT WAS WOMAN
Then a figure rushed out of another • room and darted past her and out the front of the house, leaving the door wide open. Miss Romano was completely dazed, for she
To Arbitrate El Rodeo Feud
Yearbook Offers Additional Page To Fraternities
Continuing efforts to arbitrate the fraternity panel feud with El Rodeo, the Interfraternity council will meet tonight at the Phi Sigma Kappa house. 854 West Adams, at 7:30 o'clock.
Members of the council will discuss the plan formulated by the
tine Henley, director of the coordination office, and Elmer Bromley, president of the alumni association, will speak over station KNX.
In San Diego, the Trojan men’s new staff of El Rodeo at a meeting and women’s clubs will meet at the El Cortez hotel to hear Dr. T. Walter Wallbank, associate professor of history at SC, and Hobbs Adams, assistant varsity coach. Guests of
Confucianism, one cf mankind’s oldest philosophies, coming from the world's oldest civilization, will be tl* e topic of discussion today when Prof. Wilbur Long presides at the semester’s first philosophy forum in Bowne hall at 4:15 p.m.
Marking the 19th renewal of this semi-annual cultural activity, the forum will devote its lectures this semester to subjects dealing with the general subject of philosophy and religion under the general heading. ‘ Philosophies of Life." LONG TELLS OF EXPERIENCE The lure and consuming interest that Confucianism has on he occidental world is noted in 1’rofessor Long's personal experience. Accepting an offer to be a visitinp professor in the Orient, Professor Long studied at the University cl Peking.
I To view first hand the atmosphere i and local of Confucianism, he made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Confucius. which is located in the interior of Shantung province.
“Confucianism is typical of both the power and failures of tne great personality of this Chinese .’.age and many of the scholars of the western world,” said Professor Lon^. CONFUCIANISM IS POWERFUL The power of Confucianism U demonstrated by the fact that a great I part of the Orient at one time or
with the Polish government.’
0RAH, PITTMAN FIGHT VER NEUTRALITY CHANGE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—(U.P.)—Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, charged today during debate on the neutrality vision bill that the administration’s program is sponsored the “war hounds of Europe” and backed by profit-seeking merican munitions manufacturers.
Standing near the spot where 20 years ago he helped lead the sue-
aughton Movie o Be Reviewed y Mrs. Carter
“Jamaica Inn,” the stirring tale A wreckers and smugglers on the Romish coast, will be discussed
cessful fight to keep this country out of the League of Nations, the veteran Idaho statesman declared that j rather than read.
repeal of the arms embargo provision of the present law would bring the European war “to our midst.” Chairman Key Pittman. D„ Nevada, of the senate foreign relations committee, held that the present law is unneutral because it operates to the disadvantage of such sea powers as Great Britain and ext Monday by Mrs. Mary Dun- ; France, who are deprived of the Carter as the second in her right to purchase necessary muni-
»ries of broadcasts on films and tions and war materials in America.
j and to the advantage of land pow-°*cs-	ers which can obtain these war wea-
shots has been added to the newsreel staff’s equipment this year. Its high sensitivity to light will enable the camera to record poorly-lighted scenes and evening affairs, Figge said.
"Instead of a large number of disconnected, incomplete, sometimes poorly explained episodes, the newsreel will have four or five longer i sections, each devoted to a single subject,” the new producer stated.
Each issue will have a color feature. A play-by-play description will accompany the showing of football games.
SCRIPT TO BE RECORDED
The script will be recorded, as is done in a regular motion picture.
A staff member
MYERS IS CANDIDATE	MORE SORORITIES ROBBED
Chester Myers, one of the can- Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi didates for the office of president, ( Omega sororities have also been is a graduate of the University of I robbed within the past two weeks. Iowa on leave from the state agri- Friday, September 22. the intruder cultural school at Utah where he struck for the first time this year, is head of the speech department.- taking $25 in cash from the Tri-Mvers is a candidate for Ph.D. Delts and an indefinite amount degree in speech. Val Lehnberg, from the Alpha Chi house. Sylvia also a candidate for the president’s Nash and Kay Mason, both Trioffice, is a teaching assistant in Delts. suffered the greatest losses commerce working for a PhD. de- with $12 and $7.50, respectively.
gree. He is a graduate of SC.
All three of the robberies occurred
The race for vice-presider „* will in the early hours of the morning.
from 3 to 5 o’clock. The robbery at the Tri-Delt house was definitely set at 4 a.m. because the power fuse exploded at the time and the electric clocks stopped.
Mrs. Carter, Dean of the Gradu School of Library Science, con lets this series over Station' AC each Monday at 1:15 p.m !
ie film topic of this week will ,r Charles Laughton in one of phne Du Maurier's most excit- j books. The settings, taken in , [gland with authentic back- j
pons from states which they have swallowed up.
The arms embargo provision, he contended, was a departure from international law, whereas the pending proposals do not conflict with international law. He replied to criticism that the proposed changes would discriminate in favor of Great Britain and France and bring re-
unds. deal with pirate life on ; prisals from Germany, with the ar- , sea as it was more than 100 1 fument that neutrals such as Italy, [ irs ago. In her radio talk. Mrs. j Rumania, and Russia, could buj j ■ter will tie up the picture with J American munitions and tranship iiiv types of sea stories and tales j them to Germany, daring which took place during j'
It period.
iThese exhibits, radio scripts, book lists are compiled main-by students in the graduate |ool who are taking the course library publicity. This course rhe only one offered by any li-ry school in the United States, because of our location, it aids students in dealing with radio movie publicity,”* stated Mrs.
-ter.
he following week's program cover “Intermezzo.” a love about music, which will star ,lie Howard.
residents ffice Notice
order to observe Founders’ an all-aniversity assembly beer, called for 9 o'clock, prrow. Because of the time-Jss of the subject, we are ask-three of the members of the Jty who have just returned Europe to present their in-retation of the European sit-ion.
'lasse* at all other hours will •s scheduled.
R. B. Von KleinSmid. President.
Nagley Elected Fraternity Head
Dr. Frank A. Nagley today was the new regional vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. Other officers elected were Vernon Liefe. secretary, and Onin Lewis, historian.
Professor Nagley addressed the local chapter yesterday in their opening meeting in the Student Union lounge following his election. Pians were also made for a rush smoker on October 11.
The organization is composed of a membership ol undergraduates, alumni groups, and associate members whose interests and outstanding accomplishments lie in the advertising field.
Pharmacists Schedule Initial Meeting Today
will provide the commentary.
The new auditorium in May Om-erod Harris hall will increase the value of the newsreel. The "theater” is well-equipped to show motion pictures and will accommodate 250 students at one time.
Head cameramen will include Herbert Farmer. Donald Duke, and Dan Weigand. Assistant producers are George Kawamoto and Bob Minton.
Directors for the film are Har-lowe Johnson, Robert Taylor, and Dave Johnson.
Religious Fellowship Is Tomorrow
first Religion Fellowship is I *eheduled for assembly period tomorrow from 12:10 to 12:30 p.m., announced Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, university chaplain.
Dr. Knopf will be in charge of these meetings. He states that the change in hour and the shortening of the time will necessitate some adaptations this year.
This weekly religious service is a part of the cultural program sponsored by the university in Bovard auditorium during the noon recess. Dr. Frank Baxter's poetry readings are scheduled for Monday, Prof. Archibald Sessions’ or- [ gan recitals for Tuesday and Thursday, philosophy forums for Tuesday, and the religious service I for Wednesday.
include two candidates, /iamuel Lane and Bob Matzke. /Lane is a graduate of Miami 'Jniversity j and a teaching fellow in economics. Matzke is former executive secretary and past president of the Trojan YMCA and a graduate of SC.
TWO ASPIRE FOR OFFICE
Dorothy Otis and Harriet Dexter will battle it out for the important position as secretary of the school. Joseph Sparks, a graduate of SC and Butler university, and Norman Miron, also an SC graduate, will contend for the position of treasurer.
The purpose of the organization is to acquaint new and old stu-
women’s clubs gathered at the Pasadena Athletic club.
Trojans from Santa Monica. Venice. Brentwood Heights, Westwood, and Pacific palisades will meet with the Lion’s club Thursday in the Sovereign hotel to hear Coach Howard Jones and Dr. Buss.
Assistant Coach Bob McNeish and Gaius Shaver, former all-American and alumni, will speak to Orange county Trojans at a Santa Ana cafe. Alumni from Pomona, Riverside. San Bernadino. Ontario. Upland, and Chino will gather at the Red Mill country club to hear speeches from Dr. Campbell and Coach Jeff Cravath.
last week, according to Michael MacBan, president of the ASSC.
MACBAN CALLS MEETING Meeting with MacBan were James Roberts, editor of El Rodeo; another has adopted the philosophy. Ken Stonier, manager of student modern China today Confucian-publications; Les Evans, president lsm ls onl> a secondary cu ture. of Interfraternity council; and “Mainly responsible for the down-John Morley, technical representa- fall of this and many occidental tive of the Carl A. Bundy Quill schools of thought,” explains Pro-and Press, publishers of the year- fessor Long, “is the fact that the book.	sp*irit and teach mgs of the great
Under the new plan. El Rodeo masters are lost while being transwill offer the fraternities a double mitted through time.” page spread, one side to be taken One of the two main forces in the up with a group picture of the molding of the Chinese mind, Con-actives and pledges and informa- | fucianism has as its basic virtues tion pertaining to the house, and humanity, charity, sincerity, and the other with candid shots of beauty of the social grac?s and members and activities.	manners.
PRICE LOWERED	Indicating the changes that the
The price of the complete double various civilizations bring to a phil-page will be $45. in comparison osophy, Professor Long will point
with the price of previous years of $45 for a single page and $1 for the panel pictures. Because the fraternities thought it unfair of El Rodeo to charge members the extra dollar for the panel picture plus the price of the pa£e there
Deficiency Procedure Is Announced
Theron Clark, registrar, has announced that all students desiring to take special examinations to dents with the activities of the complete courses in which they regraduate school which include lun- ceived a mark of “Ie” during the cheons, faculty receptions, and eve- last two semesters should apply at
out that Confucianism is today divided into two distinct schools:
1. Orthodox philosophy of the modern literati, and 2. Traditional form of Chinese institution;;. EXPLAINS CHARACTERS Mindful of the present clashes
was no Greek men's section in the betwepn the chmese and Jgpanese
1939 annual.
It is hoped that through the new
ning affairs.
Hoan To Speak On Far East
The Interr ^tional Relations club
the registrar’s office for the necessary authorization. Payments should be made at the Comptroller's office on or before October 13.
Applications must show clearly the department, course
New Dates Announced
I
For Ph. D. Exams Diet Expert
To Address Town, Gown
Professor Long explains that “the two peoples are basically similar.
For the first time in the history of the Graduate School, language examinations for Ph.D. degrees will be given in mid-semester, Friday and Saturday, October 27-28.
“All graduate students desiring to take the German examination should secure permits in the Graduate office at least one week in advance of the examination,” Dean Rockwell Hunt announced.
section, present grade, and instructor.
No special examination to make up “Ie” marks will be allowed exwill meet at luncheon in Elisabeth j cppt in accordance with the special
examination schedule for the se-
von KleinSmid hall, Thursday, at 12 M., according to Fred May president. The speaker for this occasion will be Mr. Kilsoo Hoan, international authority on the Far East. His topic will be ‘‘The Balance of Power and Present Conditions in the Orient.”
All students interested in international relations are invited to attend, May stated. He requests that reservations be made by Wed-
mester.
A course in which an “Ie” or an “Iw” has been assigned should be completed during the succeeding semester. The deficiency must be removed within one calendar year or the course must be repeated to secure any credit therein.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester will be prepared as soon as pos-nesdav noon in 209 Bridge hall sible after the applications are re-8nd 306 Administration. The price ceived. These examinations will of the luncheon will be 40 cents. ■ begin on October 28.
Cardinal Mundelein, 67,
Dies Suddenly in Chicago
The German examination will be held Friday morning and afternoon, October 27, by Dr. von Koer-number, j ber jn the German office. This examination may also be taken Saturday morning, October 28.
Dr. Lawrence Riddle of the French department will give the French examination on Friday afternoon. October 27. No permits j will be necessary for this test as it I will be taken as a group in the French office.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2—(U.P.)—The Roman Catholic church to-• As the other davs of the week nigbt mourned the sudden death of George Cardinal Munde-
permit students to share in great poetry and music, the Wednesday
lein, the “first cardinal of the west.”
His eminence, spiritual leader of more than 1,000,000 Cath-
Cal Train Tickets Placed on Sale
Tickets on the special train for the California game, October 28. went on sale yesterday morning in the Student Union.
James Richardson in charge of the ticket window, estimates that sufficient tickets will be sold to necessitate running four special trains. These trains will leave on the Southern Pacific tracks about 10 p.m. Friday, October 27, and begin the return trip about 2 a.m. Sunday. Special round trip tickets are priced at $9.
plan, the Greek section will be re- Both arg esthetic in charac er, but turned to the book. MacBan stat- thfi chinese are pacific by tr3ditlon.
the Japanese by policy.
Other lectures on the general topic of philosophy and relig on will be "Taoism” by Hans Nordewin von Koerber. “Hinduism” by Heinrich Gomperz, “Mohammedanism” by Syud Hossain, “Naturalism” by B. A. G. Fuller. "Fundamentalism” by Paul R. Helsel.
“Modernism” by Herbert L. Searles, "Ethical Idealism’’ by W. V. Evans. "Transcendentalism” by Town and Gown will convene for Louis j Hopkins, and “Theiitn” by che first meeting of the fall sea- R,ajph Tyler Flewelling.
son at 2 p.m. today in the Foyer j_____
of Town and Gown. The subject of dietetics will compose the theme in addresses and other entertainment.
"Normal Dietary Requirements” will be discussed by Miss Katherine Brown, vice-president of the American Dietetic association. This will be followed by a humorous satire, “Accidental Dietary Acquirements.” written and directed by Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham, a member of the club.
CHAIRMEN NAMED Mrs. Frederic T. Woodman and
miu 1UUML, lilt? WCUIICaUHJ AAAO ViiiiilUiiV/U, O^UilUai	~ — —— .	C * 4
Fellowship will bring sane, help- olics, in the Chicago archdiocese for 24 years, and outspoken Latter Day joints
ful. dowp-to-the-minute religious foe of Nazism, died peacefully in
ideas from thinkers, and writers in : his sleep today. He was 67.
the field.” Dr. Knopf said.
Coeds To Earn
The local student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical associa- Activity Points tion will meet at 12 M. today in ■
306 Science. James Coram, newly Girls wishing to earn activity elected president, will preside at points may attend he first meeting the meeting, which Ls for the pur- of the Social Service club today at pose of initiating a new member- 12 M. in the YWCA office in the ship drive.	i student Union.
So shocked were members of the cardinal's household that his death was not revealed publicly for two hours. Then messages of condolence poured in from all over the world.
Among them were expressions of sympathy from Pope Pius XII and President Roosevelt, his close per- only two cardinals in the United
Officials of the chancery office said the cardinal had been in good health. They said he was at his office Friday to transact archiocese business and that he had conducted a private mass yesterday at Mundelein.
Cardinal Mundelein's death left
sonal friends, and from Premier Eamon De Valera of the Irish Free state.
States—William Cardinal O'Connell of Boston and Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Piui^delphlfc.
To Meet Tomorrow
Reservations are now being taken by the Deseret club of the Latter Day Saints for the organization meeting to be held tomorrow at 12 M. in the lounge of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Those wishing to attend should make reservations in the Student Coun-
Former Student To Supervise Play Productions
Prof. William Miller, an SC alumnus and former instructor at the University of Nevada, will have charge of the play productior department for the coming year, ac-Mrs. Frederick W. Woodbridge will j cording to Harry Eddy, play pro-act as co-chairmen of the program. 1 ductions manager.
Mrs. Ada Dryden and Mrs. Albert a veteran production ore*, in-S. Raubenheimer, assisted by Mrs. eluding Bill Boyer, assistant play Paul S. McKibben, are hostess I productions manager; Ray Ander-chairmen of the affair.	son, stage manager; and 3ruce
Town and Gown is an organiza- Blackstone, publicity manager, will tion of 500 members comprising assist him.
Tryouts for the first major production of the year. “The Wind and the Rain” by Merton Podge, will be held in Touchstone tf eater Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. At the same time tryouts for fcwo one-act plays sponsored by the Drama Workshop wiW be held.
Any person interested in hswrfng a part in these p*afs k invtiid to attend.
Students Called For Glee Club
The men’s glee club plans to meet at 1:15 pm. on Monday and Wednesday during this school year, in the Cinematography and Musical Activities building, acco*ding to Robert Immel, manager.
“More voices are needed,” Immel states, and requests that students interested in joining the Schubert s “Unfinished Svmphony j glee club see Prof. Max Thomas t in B Minor.”	Krone, 3 Music building.
faculty wives and women of the city interested in the university. The^principle function of the group is to aid women student* on the campus and provide a student loan fund.
WING IS PLANNED
Town and Gown building and the residence hall are projects already completed by this group. A wing for the residence hall is now being planned by the organization.
Town and Grown is also inaugurating a series of lectures for their monthly meetings entitled, “Know Your University.” Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will speak on current university news at today’s meeting.
Sessions To Conduct Recital Today
Prof. Archibald Sessions’ organ program will begin at 12:15 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium. Selections for the hour include “Choral
cil on Religion office, third floor in E major” by Cesar Franck, and Student Union, according to By ron Done, advisor.
I