Phone Rl 4111	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Press
Editor, Sta. 227	IA A 11 V (iffli) TDA T A M	World Wide
Sta. 226	DAI LI lir 1 KUJAfN	News Service
fcxxv
lobe Trotter	Roosevelt Moves To Put
i^tnrp« Will	NRA Tariff Provisions in
I T	Effect To Stop Dumping
Ipcn 1 omorrow WAMIINOTON, Oct m (UP) -President Roosevelt by
V____I executive order tonight moved to put into operation the tariff
B, .1 „ Last Paradise	I provisions of the national recovery act, designed to prevent
ml, n, siibiect of	a fl°°d °* Ch*RP forelgn Prod"«''s from endangering the re-
WVU1 c u L,.	~-* covery program.
■ Burton Holmes
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 25, 1933
No. 24
Mortar Board To Print Guide
kption by President /ill Follow Talk in Hall of Nations
rating his remarks With i than 3000 feet of f'lm*. Bur- j	-
,^*rd tU5- Articles in Daily Trojan tomorrow. The; Aim To Help Women Select Vocations
wm
Usl pBrBfl'^f
the annual "Globe Trot* | tne lecture ls spon-% Blue Key. S.C. service y, in conjunction wtth J[he Oeogrctphic society
Ho authorized Recovery Administrator Huhg S. Johnson to make preliminary Investigations. o.-ivc testimony and make rccontnirnda-tlons to the president “lo control imports which are rendering Ineffective or seriously endangering the maintenance of codcs or agreements” under the NRA.
Intention of Tariff The intention of the tariff sec-
Annual Scandal Edition Will Be Printed Nov. 1
To aid women students of thc Thc I University of Southern California
New By-Liner Pledges To Issue ‘The Vulture’
As Razz Sheet
Frankish Will Serve as Editor; Lawless Will Direct Sales
The Vulture, annual ra?.?. sheet exposing all the scandal, dirt, and other unmentionable occurrences resulting from the trip to Berkeley tion ls to prevent foreign goods for the California game, will flood from competing with domestic pro- ule campus wtth gossip next Wed-ducts which, because of recovery nesday. Nov. 1, according to an an-
provisions, must be sold at higher
prices.
The act and the executive order
jsharr of the proceeds in making vocational choices. Mor-i issued tonight give Johnson and affair are lo »o to a stu- tar Board, senior women's honor-!the president. In conjunction with
ary. will sponsor a group of voca-
an fund.
nine the lecture. Ftlfu* nSmid will hold a recep- tional guidance articles to be print-the Hail of Nations, hon- ed In the Dally Trojan. Prominent Holmes An opportuni- professional and business women of Sft, further discussion of the Los Angeles have been asked to >L,r. and a closer acquaintance contribute to these articles, giving ST sneaker will thus be af- their views of the problems and w® Audience	compensations of their respective
n£n*ul*hed as the first traY- vocations.
•l»r to make complete motion pic- I Promotion of a feeling of friend-the people and countries |shlp among the women of the cam-rtoital bv him. Mr. Holmes has ipus, and improvement of scholar-this practice of filming ship among freshmen women are >	alKi landscapes in the far i additional objects of the definite
0f ,he world.	service program planned by Mortar
Tropical Existence	I Board members for this year, st ates
js veritably the last para- jMary K. Duckwall, president of the ^^^hc noted lecturer avers. An organization.
Ike existence is made possi- j Cooperation with W.S.G.A. in ar-r thc natives by the trop- 'ranging women’s assemblies for vo-imate and abundance ot rational talks by Los Angeles bus-and other foods to be had jiness and professional women is > gathering. Despite the ease J to be followed by formation of on this tiny isle, thc na- smaller, more specialized groups for remain industrious, Mr. discussion of various fields open s states. Extremes of either (• or riches arc unknown,
# simple type of communis-Ideavor is employed in each to insure sufficient susten-- ance'tor all the inhabitants.
•lunelf Scenery Wide scenic variations are afforded by the thick tropic jungles.
MtaMfrmged shores, numerous
a snd streams, and rugged a in heights to he found In
of the daily life of the ifipfF ^ centered around fan-
tastf rites and ceremonies of religious character in which entire ^^Himtics participate, says Mr. Holme Music supplied by game-lons and gongs of the natives for these colorful rituals and weird has been recorded by iveler-lecturer. and will ac-iv showing of the films tak-him.
Dn tickets for the entire se-ly be procured through Blue lembers. who are also In
to women.
At the end of the year. Mortar Board will present a cup for highest scholarship to the freshmen women whose scholastic, records show them worthy of that honor. Other plans for the year are to include a benefit bridge tea. proceeds of which will be applied to a scholarship fund for women students of the university.
The S.C. senior women's honorary organization is to be hostess to a similar group from Pomona college on Nov. 4. An all day conference will be held on campus at. that time to formulate further service plans.
Composed of nine senior women chosen on a bnsis of leadership, scholarship, and service to the university, tiie local organ izatoin re-
the tariff commission, extraordinary powers tq prevent unfair foreign competition with coded industries.
In the language of the act Itself,
the president may “direct that the article or articles concemcd shall be permitted entry into the United States only upon such terms and conditions and subject to the payment of such fees and to such limitations in the total quantity which may be imported ... as he shall find It necessary to prescribe.”
In short, tariffs on specific products may be raised, imports limited. or even if deemed necessary-, banned entirely.
Authorization Given The president's order tonight authorizes Johnson to make preliminary investigation of any apparent unfair competition of foreign imports, to prescribe regulations for receiving complaints and conducting hearings, to take sworn or unsworn testimony, and to determine whether the evidence warrants further investigation.
If he decides further Investigation is needed, the administrator is authorized to present the matter to the president who, if he agrees, "may cause the United States tariff commission to make an Immediate investigation and may specify such public notice and hearing as I deem advisable.
Must Give Precedence The commission, under the exec-
Tickcts for Cal. Game Arc Still on Sale
Students still have an opportunity today to purchase rooters’ tickets for the Cal game, Miss Marie Poetker, cashier In the University Book store announced. Tickets are $1.10 plus coupon six in the associated student activity book.
The public ticket sale for Ihe Stanford game, Nov. 11. ls also open now. Tickets are $3.30 and for the west end, $1 65.
Supervision of Parking Places
nouncement last night by Emest Foster, president of By-Liners, honorary and professional journalism fraternity, which issues the sensational edition.
Five pledges, recently taken ln by the organization, wlll direct publication of the paper. Jack Frankish, assistant editor of the Daily Trojan, will serve as editor, and Tom Lawless, day editor of the Daily Trojan, will act in the capacity of circulation and sales manager. Other pledges who will supervise the edition are Frank Bresee Roland Applegate, and Harry' Lee.
Scandal Sleuths To make plln* for the editorial work. Frankish will meet both active members and pledges of thc group in his offices in the Student Union today Special sleuthing directions will be given to members who are attending the football games Saturday to be on thc watch for scandal.
For the selling of the fun sheet the By-Liners will dress in odd costumes. The paper will sell for 15 cents a copy. On this day the publication of the Dally Trojan will be suspended.
Pledges of the group will be formally taken Into thc club at a dinner meeting following the editing of the yellow Journal. At this dinner some professional newsoape-man will speak to both present and alumni members.
Monthly Meetings Thc fraternity Is composed of Junior and senior men who are enrolled ln thc School cf Journalism
1250 Outstanding Trojans] Called To Consider S. C. Activities
Pritchard, Silke. Gough,1 Will Speak at 2:15 in j 206 Administration
A meeting of approximately 250 j student leaders has been called for j this afternoon at 2:15 ln 206 Ad-| ministration building, by Lawrence I Pritchard, A.S.U.S.C. president.
I The purpose of the meeting is j
----i to enable Pritchard to present an j
Legislative Council Wants outline of hts constructive pro- I b	- --	gram for student activities. School
spirit, student Interest ln the university, activities, and welfare of the university will be among thc | subjects to be discussed.
Speaking to the leaders besides the student body president, will be Harry 8llke Jr.. assistant comptroller of thc university, and Louis K. Gough, executive secretary of the alumni association, both of whom are former student body presidents.
The presidents of all fraternity and sorority houses, members of all honorary and service organizations, editors and business managers of publications, committee chairmen, all student body officers, and all other students Interested ln the welfare of the university are asked by Pritchard to be present at the meeting.
"It is only through thc cooperation of the most outstanding students ln school that the Associated Students can set out on a program of activity that will be of benefit to the university,” Pritchard said last night. "The meeting this afternoon wlll enable us to discuss the problems which confront us and to outline a constructive course for us to take."
Student Body Troy Will Stage Leaders Asked Raj]y Tomorrow
For S.C.-Cal Tilt
To Meet Today
utlve order, must give precedence i and who are active ln work on the to such complaints over all other student newspaper. Its purpose is matters and submit its findings of jto acquaint the members with dlf-fact and its recommendations to erent types of practical Journalistic the president and the adminlstra- I activity which are not learned In tor. The administrator then will ! college courses. At each of the recommend action to the president monthly meetings a professional who will hold final power to put newspaper man talks on some
into effect or reject thc recom-
qulres candidates for membership j mendations. to have a scholastic average of J Johnson announced appointment 1.7 at thc end of the junior year 1 of Oscar B. Ryder, of Virginia, and to have been activc ln campus 'former assistant chief of the cco-
. . . ,	f service during the first three years jnomics division of the tariff com-
uckeis ior o{ their university courses. Mem-[ mission, to assist him in handling
tht dlffcrm lectures this
scheduled
ima Shop Plans Mor Play Altered
^^Bucticn plans for "Michael JMdVary/ three-act comedy to bf ^^■trd by Drama shop, have ^^^tltered by the iact thal
has granted the group
bers of Mortar Board at the present time are: Mary K. Duckwall, president: Keltha Wicks, vice-president: Betty Sargent, Helen Houck, Roberta von KlelnSmid. Edith Oibbs. Rebecca Uhvits, and Harriet L. Touton.
Heras to Talk At Spanish Club
Oivlng an opportunity for stu-presenting their dents tn speak Spanish and to be-Touchstone theater. Satur-	,	_ .. ,
gening, Nov. 4, ln addition to come acquainted with the profcs-lnal production date, Nov. ''Ors in the department, La Tertulia, has been made possible j Spanish club, will hold the first the postponement of the luncheon this semester tomorrow at |lenlc iormal dance to Nov. .12:15 p.m. ln the Cottage Tea room.
Dr. Antonio Heras, Just returned from sabbatical leave to Spain, will be the speaker.
Iddltion to daily afternoon pals from 3 to 5 o'clock Elizabeth Hendricks, dtrec-
the comedy, found it neces-
tariff matters.
Complaints of unfair foreign competition may be made, under the recovery act, by "any labor organization or any trade or industrial organization or any group which has complied with the national Industrial recovery act, by having in operation a rode or agreement pursuant thereto."
Observers pointed out that by placing tbe tariff provisions in effect now, the president ls offering an incentive to Industries not yet operating under codes to come Into the NRA fold at once, since only by so doing can they hope to have foreign competition restricted.
phase of work ln the fourth estate.
Officers of the organization besides Foster, who is managing editor of the Dally Trojan, are vice-president, Wendell Sether, who is editor of the student newspaper; secetary-treasurer, Wilbur Piguet: and Jed Ostling, publicity director.
The Vulture is one of the two razz sheets published at thc university during the school year. The Yellow Dog. Issued by Sigma Sigma. Junior men's honorary, will appear in the spring.
Regulation of Men's Rooting Section
More careful supervision of university parking lots were recommended in a resolution passed by the legislative council ln regular meeting last night.
Following a report by John Fowler, chairman of the Associated Students traffic committee, the council adopted a resolution drawn up by Fowler and Francis Clsllni calling attention to disorganization lnthc parking of cars and requiring the appointment, of a committee to investigate thc situation further. ,
Action Needed
Because of the fact that students are not allowed to park their cars on University avenue, and becausc the university building program has tended to decrease further the amount of space available, action Is needed to supervise the existing parking lots, particularly In back of the Student Union," Fowler said.
The lot should be marked off to accommodate more cars and make lt easier for thc many students who drive to school to leave their cars during classes."
Lawrence Pritchard appointed Fowler and Watson Rose as a committee to Investigate the situation further.
Regulation Advised
More regulation of the men's rooting section was advised by members of the council, many of whom recommended that students Be required to show their identification cards be/ore gaining admittance to the section. Pritchard appointed a committee to meet with Arnold Eddy. A.S.U.S.C. graduate manager, and take action on not only the conduct ln thc rooting section, but the selling and misuse of student activity books.
Legislatlvco act number 17, calling for the establishment of a religious activities committee as a part of the A.S.U.S.C. was passed by the council last night. This act had been considered at two previous meetings, and President Pritchard was authorized to appoint committee chairman.
Open House To Be Held by Club Over Week-end at Cabin
Open house will be held by the This semester graduate students | Trojan Outdoor club at its cabin lo ran „	. ,, , i and majors wil take active part in in the Little Santa Anita canyon
at which	Tertulia. Office™ are: Victor this week-end. Chaperons, have
3eine, president; Jermette Krug, | been secured so that both men vice-president; Grace Kerslake, | and women may stay overnight.
which Peggy Barton and
Umar, principals ln the title fere given speach coaching
iseusstm? thi ," ‘A,,,,! / secretary-treasurer; and Prof. John j The cabin will be open from Fri-the possibility of nrtm,hl adviKPr	.f.ernonn until S.mrtav nlrht
with evening rehearsals, ^^Jlendricks stated "In order ' finished performance
Vif ' 1'lay It is necessary to nI rehearsals. Becaus jg*nl mark Ihe first all-untv-production presented bv 1 1 he students working faff, . |,('hutcal and directorial that perfection in the ..I , 'eft for preparation sehieved only through the el forth of the students. ^^■>he night rehearsals are succesful. we shall un-B .r;!llll™f them. These will • the Zeta Phl Eta studio, ^^Vr,lah(l street."
IH ito hooks will be honored j.	ion to Michael and
tend ,in hi, "ho rteslre to at-
llt ii i performance but who ^™i>o.‘m..s activity books, will >'■ general admission
Wio Players Will ■°ld TrVout Today
■’“SfSf* : ,, !'Mt.-ti ill tmng
I radio plays t0 t* broad.
" KFI tills fall, are
m h .t0, °ld c°llege, iil J.15 today
Griffiths, adviser.	day afternoon until Sunday night.
Students may sign up with any I Saturday afternoon, the group of the Spanish professors or ln I will listen to the S.C.-California the department office If they ln- ! football game over the radio at Because I tend to come to the luncheon meet- I Orchard camp, a quarter mile 'ing.	'from the cabin.
‘Father of Universities’ is Topic of Philosophy Forum
"Intellectually the stormy petrel of a stormy age, Abelard, father of universities, cannot be understood apait from the general movements of his time.” stated Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling yestefday afternoon at the fourth meeting of the seventh semi-annual philosophy forum, which was held ln Mudd memorial hall.
Born ln 1079 and dyUig in 1142
"The epoch of Abelard has frequently been called the golden age of medieval life, for everything was ln a flux. Abelard went to the Cathedral school of Notre Dame, Paris, to attend the lectures of the famous realist, William of Chapeaux,” the speaker continued.
“The father of universities had learned enough from Roscelin to
the medieval nhiloboDher lived make him aware of the inconslsten-I	t wakeniiig ieais of cles of William’s realistic system.
I Christendom, Dr. FlewelUng con- i*»d soon began asking quest ions tlnued, “out of which medieval guilds and free cities of
^ i
ew the I William could not answer. Soon Abelard himself began to lecture. Eur u	jand wherever he went students
"Until his time, the only knowl- (Hocked by the thousands, edge of Aristotle was that convey- ' Abelard’s struggle.” the speaker d & mi"	led by Boethius’s translation of emphasized, “was for the right of
’ sfarJ .i d turnout !"Lo8ic.” This translation preached free investigation and education.
^1!> Tacie Hanna against the doctrine of authority, He believed It was impossible for dearest possession of the church faith to follow what reason could “Already the church had sensed not receive His heresy was to the peril of impending change, ac- j demand investigation of all scrip-cording to the speaker, caused by ture and dogma to see If lt could the translation, which, ln Abelard’s stand ln the cold, clear light of hands, was 'Intellectual dynamite.' ’reason.”
there Is room for
I to vjftg* «"Uw.ted
1 &r" -^ordtd over the mlC-fc,	for their quality
All-American Canal Receives Allotment
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25— (IIP)— Public Works Administrator Ickes announced today the allotment of $6,000,000 to start immediate construction of the all-American canal designed to provide a supply of water to the Imperial valley In California.
The total cost of the canal, which will run 130 miles from a point on the Colorado r|ver above Yuma Ariz., west to the Imperial valley ls $27,000,000 This does art include power features which may be developed later.
Ths canal will be built by the bureau of reclamation of the interior department and will be self liquidating under the reclamation act. The government will be repaid by water users ln the Imperial valley. Construction of thc canal wlll be entirely within United 8tates territory Instead of partially ln Mexico as ls the present stream.
The canal will assure an adequate water supply for 500,000 acres of land in the Imperial valley, but wlll not bring any new land Into cultivation. Present provision does not Include the Coachella project which would bring new lands under tillage. Later the canal may be developed f-»r power purposes.
Deadlines Arc Announced For Wampus
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Is Ihe final deadline for editorial copy for the November Wampus. while artists have until Monday, Oct. 32. to submit their material.
Unusual views on campus affairs, or original studies of timely event* of national, local, or collegiate Interest are particularly wanted, according to Les Koritz, editor. Short stories, articles, brief skits, and verse are all acceptable. The only rule for manuscripts ls legibility.
Emil Ludwig To Be Guest at Graduate Meeting Tomorrow
"Which I* More Important — Truth or the Nation?" will be discussed at the graduate luncheon Thursday, discussion being led by Emil Ludwig, noted author, who suggested the topic.
As Herr Ludwig has asked that there be a limited attendance, only 60 students, all of whom must be graduates, wlll be permitted to attend.
The luncheon will be given ln
Clubs Will Hold First of Series Of Joint Meets
“What Makes Up Our Minds on International Questions" ls the subject chosen to form the basis of discussion at the first of a series of three Joint dinner meetings of the Cosmopolitan and World Friendship clubs, to be held tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock at the Y.W.C.A. house Dr. O. W. E. Cook wlll be the featured speaker on this widely debated question of International Interest. which ls being studied by various International groups. Following the dinner and Dr. Cook’s speech, will be an Informal social hour with music and group singing for those who care to remain, The meeting ls open to all students in the university who are interested. Those who wish to attend only the program are welcome to do so. Katherine Kinzy and Nan Clark, president of the respective organizations, state that the meeting wil) be dismissed In ample time for those who wish to attend the Burton Holmes lecture to do so.
Students wishing to attend are requested by the presidents to make reservations by 10 o’clock tomorrow by signing up on the bulletin board In the Student Union or ln the Y.WC.A. house.
The two succeeding dinner meetings are scheduled for Nov. 16 and Dec. 7, when a study of the booklet will be oontinued.
Disney’s Cartoons Head Show Today
Presenting the second ln n series of afternoon screen entertainments, the department of cinematography will again conduct a show of amusing and educational films in Bovard auditorium, today at 1:15.
Two of the Walt Disney color cartoons, which have been gaining so much popularity with movie fans, wlll head the list of screen attractions. These two attractions have not previously been shown on the campus silver sheet, and their titles will not be revealed until thc show commences.
A new feature will be added to the regular show with the addition of a John P. Medbury laugh travelogue. Medbury has become very popualr with old and young, because of the humorous monologue with which he accompanies his travalogues.
Krakatoa .one of the few volcanoes which ls active today, wlll be shown ln eruption. This film of volcanic activity has been one of the most popular educational pictures ever to be shown on the American screen.
Music Program To Be Offered
Leland Green, Baritone, Ivy Goade, Pianist, To Appear Today
Presenting Its second assembly of the year, the School of Music of the university wlll offer Leland Oreen, baritone, and Miss Ivy Goade, pianist and a member of the faculty, today ln Bovard auditorium.
Mr. Green will sing “Erl tu” from “The Masked Ball,” by Verdi; "Spanish Odd,” by Fischer, and "The Bellman,” by Forsythe. He will be accompanied at the piano by George Lawson.
Miss Goade will present two selections, "Etude Opus 10, number 3,” by Chopin; and "Etude de Concert ln F minor,” by Llsst.
The first of the assembly programs, which are under the direction of Dean Swarthout. was tho presentation of Hardesty Johnson, renowned tenor who resides ln this city, Mr. Johnson has appeared ln several operatic and choral oratorios, and has been commended by leading critics of metropolitan newspapers.
Weekly and afternoon recitals are given by the School of Music over radio stations KHJ and KFAC, these regular programs being an Integral part of the school's activities.
S.C. President Will Attend Affair for Secretary of Navy
President Rufus B, von KlelnSmld wlll attend a luncheon reception this noon at the Metro-Goldw'yn-Mayer studios at Culver City ln honor of Claude A Swanson, secretary of the navy.
Secretary Swanson ls making a survey of California naval defense problems, with special attention being devoted to the selection of a permanent base for the Paclflo coast fleet now located at San Pedro.
Dr. von KlelnSmid wlll attend with other prominent citizens of Los Angeles and surrounding area upon Invitation of Louis B. Mayer of the M.G.M. studios.
Suspect Lawyer In Prison Escape
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 24.—<U.P>— Possibility that a lawyer may be Implicated ln the Labor day escape of Harvey Bailey from the Dallas county Jail was seen here tonight as federal agents checked a statement made today by 12-year-old Geralene Arnold, who traveled with Oeorge Kelly and his wife Kathryn, now imprisoned for kidnaping Charles F. Urschal.
Geralene told operatives of the US bureau of investigation that while she was riding about the country with the Kellys she heard Kathryn tell her husband that she had paid a North Texas attorney a sum of money to smuggle saws and a gun to Bailey.
Outdoor ‘Pep’ Meeting To Be First of Year
Yells, Songs, Speeches Td Be Features of Open , Air Event
To arouse student, support fnr S.C.’s foootball expedition Into th« lair of the California Bear, an open air rally will be held in front' of the Administration building to- ’ morrow morning at 10 o'clocfc Speeches by prominent Trojans and yells and songs will feature th* rally, which ls the first of Its kind to be held on the campus thi* year. President Larry Pritchard , wlll preside.
A fanfare of trumpets, sounded I from high on the Administration building, will open the pep meet-' ing. Speakers wlll address the stu-» dent body from a truck platform, and their voices will be amplified by a public address system which luut been specially procured for the occasion.
Sonfw and Yells Bob Morrell, yell king, and his | two assistants. Ed Hallock and i Mike Prlseler, are to lead the assembly ln the songs and yells ot-tiie university.
Coincident with the opening oi the rally, the Trojan war flaa will be raised on the Administration building. Traditionally flown before the California and Stanford games each year, the flag will be guarded by Trojan Squires during the entire time that lt ls on the flag-staff. John Isaacs, appointed by Nelson Cullenward, president of the Squires, to supervise the guarding of the flag, haa declared that he plana to take extra precautions this year to sea that the flag remains ln possession of S.C.
“To prove to the team that th« student body ls behind them whether they win, lose, or tte their games, lt ls Imperative that every Trojan on the campus comes to tomorrow's rally, and come prepared to yell and sing ln a manner that wlll Inspire the squad for their contest with the Bears." stated Roy Johnson, president ol the Trojani Knights.
Cavalcade of Autos
A cavalcade of autos will begin
to assemble on the campus at 6:45 tomorrow evening, and at 7:80 lt wlll commence wending Its way toward the S.P. station, forming ani escort for the team on the first stage of the trip to the North.
A squadron of motorcycle po-| lice wlll lead the parade through downtown street*, with tho team and band ln busses heading tha contingent of S.C. supporters. Be* fore leaving the station at 8 o'clocfc the Thundering Herd wlll be spe<i on its way by a rally staged ln« side the depot.
Cardinal and gold decorations fa* cars which are to be tn the par* ade are to be furnished to Trojans through the courtesy of that Associated Students' store.
Dr. Hewitt To Give Illustrated Lecture
Dr. E. L. Hewitt wlll give an illustrated lecture on 'The Ruined Capltol of Antigua Guatemala,” at a Joint meeting of the College of Architecture and the Archaeological Institute of America, this evening at 8 o’clock. The meeting wlll be held In room 4 of the College of Architecture.
Joseph Scott Appeals to Students in Chest Drive
National figures, Including Joseph Scott, prominent attorney and political leader, Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse and Billy Symphonies, and Karl Flslier-Nle-inann, grand opera tenor were pre-
Class To Hear Talk
On Cinematogranhv !sented “to the student body ln an * P y assembly yesterday morning ln Bo-
,,___ . ~	vard auditorium.
How Eskimo was filmed on the Attorney Scott, who ls active ln desolate tundras of Alaska will be ! civn affairs, gave a talk on the told Dr. Boris Morkovin s class In type ior which he ls noted, on the (Inematography this afternoon by Community Chest, beseeching stu-Peter Freuchen, author of the pic- denU do »n that they possibly ture-	can to put the drive "over the
Freuchen. who aided Director W. !top.”
S. Van Dyke ln the making of (he | In showing the acute need for , 8iu 8vmnhnnv sou,, picture, will talk on his work, unemployment relief. Scott pointed	. 1 iSnd" would
ices. Dr. lout thc fact that Southern Calif- j.V“ y 1
technique, snd experiences.
men, and children ln the area who are ln need of the necessities of life. He declared thal these numbers are being multiplied by the thousands very month by the almost unbelievable Influx of transients, which Includes a large number of delinquent minors.
According to Mr. Scott, If the county gives 25 cents worth of support to these Individuals every day, the cost to the taxpayers and charities would reach the extraordinarily high figure of $36,000,000 a year.
Walt Disney ,ln decllnlg to give an address, said that his newest sound cartoon, speak for
him
Karl Fisher-Nlemami sang the
the Women’s Residence hall from | MorkoUn states that the student j ornia. Los Angeles county tn par-12:15 to 2 o'clock Tickets 'will be body and faculty are welcome to ticular, seems to be held In the 35 cents. Those who wish to par- Ithe lecture, which will be held at | light of a promised land by 47 of I celestial aria Irom Verdi’s “Alda'' tlclpate should sign up Dean Rock- 1:15 in 304 Administration build- these United States Due to that ]As au encore, he offered Tosti's well D Hunt’s office	[ Ing.	| belief, there are 600,000 men, wo- "Goodbye."
German War Guilt Assailed by Hitler
BERLIN, Oct. 24.—(UJ!)—Chancel* lor Adolf Hitler bitterly attacked the "German war-gullt lie” tonight before a tense audience which packed the Sportspalast to hear him open the one-party general elections campaign.
Hitler asserted that tiie German revolution at the end of the World War "forced us to surrender." Ha brought the crowd to Its feel shouting:
“And we surrendered, trusting la Woodrow Wilson's promises.”
The chancellor denounced th« provision of the treaty of Versailles which holds Germany ta blame for the war.
“We realize,” he said, “that nobody can lose a war aud sayi 'Nothing can be taken from us because we are innocent.’ The revo* lutlon forced us to surrender.” Hitler appealed to the nation M support his withdrawal from tN League of Nations and the disarm ament conference at Geneva,
English Fraternity * To Stage Meeting
Presenting the first lecture o< this year's series, Epsilon P1U, lions uiaiy English fraternity, will hold a meeting at 7:30 this evening Id 322 Student Union, announced Peggy Bryant, president.
New members selected from tht group of English majors who havt made outstandUig scholastic records and show a real interest in the field will be discussed and voted In at this time. Plans foi the programs this year vttl In completed.