eductions in El Rodeo Photograph Panel Costs Impossible, Board Decrees
Editorial Offices RI41H. Sta. 227
Night
olume
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, February II, 1937
Rodeo Picture Slash Impossible, Committee Says
ard Refuses lea Io Reduce Panel Expenses
Musician
jdget Will Not Allow Cut, Faculty Publications Group Declares
i answer to the interfra-council's demand of ,„.y 26 (or a cut in the i ot fraternity panels In - El Rodeo to $25 a page, faculty publications board lie year book announced meek that because of the $et already set up for the |Rodeo this year, no reduc-in price of panels is pos-
decision by the committee i asa Mow to members of the ;-fratemlty council who had I lor an agreement of some
j to the rising cost of pro-i and obligations already in-
members of the inter-fra-t? council are requested to in 206 Administration at today by Bcb Smirl, secre -
1 contract, no reduction in i of panels is possible, ac-! to a letter sent presidents t Greek houses and members
: interfratemity council by K. mer. publications manager of 1 Rodeo.
announcing Its decision the 1 also set the deadlines for payment:,. Half the stated - ~ust be paid by February 15 'ice remainder bv March 1 it Jte'ded.
seeing of the inter-fraternity a has been called for 10 s od?y to discuss the publica-)>otrd'$ decision.
»publications board announced . “' the interfraternity council L il ma>' sel'd representatives *! *tih the board in consid-" °f next year’s budget, fen representatives from cam-~>1 fraternities voted In fa-t the original motion to keep ,*“el* out of the El Rodeo their demands were met. 1 the council's decision will r*8ard to the statement is-
i»!! ill!? pubUeatlon board 01 ttwok depends on the coun-I this morning.
;e0f the President:
t AU-Universlty As-1 oe L?' second semester , u Thursday, Febru-♦um 8 m'' 111 Bovard SavaH " Which lune Se-dC Madarla«a will
*faM>daruga one of the f 'H statesmen of Europe
idor	sP“ln s Am-
^ce h. United Slales *aS 8180 Chief 01 and nfCtl°n LeaSue of
1 CrH t0r °f Spanlsh
n j university.
«to *^Madar‘aga Is well s	having made
?crfhP ieaure i°urs
- atu lKll u mters of 1928, N Sut»> returns to the *:» ,„at a time when > LZ* saV >s of the ut-11 u mdeed P e&ent him to our
R 8 *011 KleinSmid, President.
, 4 1937
clows at io 50 laaan *f,n * twPntV - five mm Ior ^e 01 thf ^*-n*zation and a*.
work.
Dr. Houard Hanson, director of
the Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, has been appointed to thc Aldrich Chair of Composition for the summer session of the U.S.C. School of Music.
Hanson Appointed To Honored Chair
University of Rochester Music Director Named To Alehin Seat
Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, will occupy the Alehin Chair of Composition in the School of Music here during the summer session, according to an announcement by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid yesterday.
Classes in both divisions of the summer session will be offered by the composer-conductor. Dr .Hanson served as visiting professor in the School of Music during the 1929 summer session, and he conducted his Nordic Symphony No. 1 in the Hollywood Bowl that year.
Dr. Hanson, composer >f works for orchestra, chorus, stagt. chamber. piano, organ, and voice, gained prominence in 1934 when his opera. ’’Merry Mount," was produced by the Metropolitan Opera company, with Lawrence Tibbett and Gladys Swarthout in the leading roles.
He Is also known as one of the outstanding leaders in encouraging American composition, having started a series of American Composers' concerts soon after beginning his directorship at the Eastman school, and continuing them in Germany as a guest conductor .
Invitations to conduct his own works with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the San Francisco Sym-1 Continued 011 page 4)
Four Men, One Woman Accept Faculty Posts
; President Announces Five I Added to U.S.C. Staff For Spring Term
Heinrich GomperzTo Teach
Former McGill University Instructress To Head Library School
Five instructors have been added to the Trojan faculty for the second semester, according to an announcement made by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, yesterday.
Dr. Heinrich Gomperz. Viennese educator and author, who will present several courses in philosophy, is expected to arrive from Europe this week.
Authoress Directs
Mrs. Mary D .Carter, who has been appointed director of the School of Library Service, comes to U. S. C. from McGill university. She is the author of the book. “Story of Money.” She is also listed in "Who’s Who in Library Science.”
Dr. Louis P. Thorpe will give his lectures in the education depart -ment. Dr. Thorpe is the head of | the department of education at j Walla Walla college in Washington.
Adrian Lectures ] Gilbert Adrian, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio dress designer, has been appointed as an instructor to supplement courses In costume design with a series of special lectures.
Dr. Herbert Booth Smith, pastor ] of the Immanuel Presbyterian church, will lecture 011 homeletics, j under the auspices of the School of I Religion.
Rally Called
♦ * * +
& Indents W ill Cheer
Cagers
Tonight
Remindful of football season will be the scene at the Southern Pacific station tonight when hundreds of Trojan supporters will rally to encourage the cardinal and gold basketball team as It leaves on the Lark for the decisive two-game series with Call-forni at Berkeley Friday and Saturday nights.
Yell King Phil Daniel will be on hand with his assistants to lead the brief program of songs and cheers, starting at 8 o'clock.
“The Trojans need to win both games against California lf they are to remain in the running for the championship of the southern division.” athletic officials stated. “This Is their big chance to 'come through' and they need support.”
Freshmen Club To Entertain Women
All Coeds Invited to Tea Monday Afternoon in Residence Hall
Carrying on the custom of entertaining new students at tea. members of the Freshman club of the YWCA, with Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, will be hostesses at a tea for all women students on Monday afternoon in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The affair will continue from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. and at that time Dean Crawford will speak to the new girls on the problem of
Rebels Execute More Than 150 Loyalist Chiefs
GIBRALTAR, Thursday. Feb. 11 —(U.R)—More than 150 loyalist leaders have been executed by firing squads in the rebel's “mop up" of Malaga, General Gonzalo Quelpo de Llano announced early today.
Quelpo de Llano, broadcasting from the captured seaport, said the loyalists w’ere shot after being tried by military courts. Hundreds of captured officers and soldiers are to be tried by the courts.
'Reliable reports from Malaga said between 4.000 and 5.000 loyalists—mostly members of the Marxist militia and Anarchist Fai party— would be tried on charges of spreading terror and murder through the beseiged city.)
Those executed included Santana Calero, former president of the Leftist party, and Entramba Saguas, mayor of Malaga under the loyalists.
All girls who are selling tickets for the Freshmen club tea will meet Evelyn Bolbuy at 10 a. m. today in the YWCA office. ***************** ******** * * ***
proper dress for the various rush events during the next two weeks.
Other guests for the affair will be *the board of women's councilors of the university. Members of the board who have been invited include the Mesdames Rufus B. von KleinSmid. James Harvey Adams, Leigh M. Battson. Dillon Bronson,
A.	E. Carscallen, O H. Churchill, Oliver P. Clark. E. W. Crellln, Frank W. Davey. Edward Laurence Doheny, Prank E. Eckhart., Charles
B.	Eggleston. Lyman Farwell, Walter H. Fisher. Robert Ladd Gifford, John Wesley Harris, Paul H. Helms, N. B Herman. W. I. Hollingsworth. William L Honnold, William F Howard. Robert S. Ingraham. Madison Keeney, Seeley W. Mudd, Matilda J. Murdock, Claudia Olmstead. John Parkinson, Nicholas E. Rice, Willoughby Rodman, Robert Carman Ryles. Leafie Sloan-Orcutt, Roland Morris Taylor. Frank Charles Touton, A. Stephen Vavra, Herrold F. Walton, Gurdon W. Wattles, Frederic T, Woodman, and the Misses Jean Hill and Bertha Rose.
New Men Will Be Entertained With Reception
Stag Smoker is Planned By Service Group;
Reese in Charge
Trojan Leaders To Speak
Campus Newsreel Will Be Feature of Program; Dunning To Sing
New men students will find out “what college is all about” tomorrow night at 7 o’clock when the semi-annual stag reception honoring freshmen and transfers is held in the social hall of the Student Union.
Musical entertainment, motion pictures, and free smokes, as well as short talks by campus leaders, will compose a program designed to 'educate'' newcomers to the many-sided activities of university life, according to Ray Reese, chairman of the reception committee of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, which is sponsoring the affair In cooperation with the freshman advisory committee. The latter group Is headed by Bob Norton.
Objective is Given
“Our main objective is to acquaint new men with the student body officers and leaders, and also to make known the many campus activities which are open to them,” Reese said.
Emphasis on activities for male students will be stressed by Dean of Men Francis M Bacon, guest speaker, who will welcome the incoming students.
Others who will be introduced include Norm Johnson, president of the ASUSC; Bob Trapp, president of the interfratemity council; Glen Baker, president of the YMCA; Lucian Davis, president of the University Religious conference; Foy Draper, president of Lancers; Lionel Van Deerlin. editor of the Dally Trojan; Jaye Brower, editor of El Rodeo; Sid Smith, president of the Knights; Lloyd Fry, president of the Squires; Jose Cacares. president of the Cosmopolitan club; Jim Lynch, president of Alpha Phi Omega; and Bob Feder, captain of the debate squad.
Pictures on Program
Through the eyes of a motion picture camera newcomers will be acquainted further with campus life, with the presentation of the Trojan newsreel, two short subjects produced entirely by students, and a surprise picture, Reese announced.
Musical entertainment will be provided by Edwin Dunning, featured soloist of the Trojan band singing unit, who will sing popular numbers, and Ralph Mleland, pianist.
Trojans Give $871.46 to Red Cross
Leag
ue s ‘Death, Rebirth’
To Be Madariaga's Topic In Bovard Address Today
Schedule Given For Wednesday Lecture Series
Raubenheimer Announces
Weekly Speech Topics For Semester
Continuing the Wednesday lecture series which was started early in the first semester of this year. Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, acting dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, recently announced the schedule of addresses which will be made during the second semester. The series includes 13 lectures, some on the arts, some on the sciences, and others on varied subjects.
First on the second semester schedule is Dr. Carl C. Llndegren's lecture on "The Bactericidal Effect of Oarilc," February 17. Dr. Lindegren is a bacteriologist at U. S. C., where he has been a pa'ofessor since 1934. He received his Ph. D. degree at Cal Tech, where he was assistant in genetics from 1928-1933.
The next week. Dr. A. Bruce Anthony, economics professor, will speak on “The Economic Interpretation of History.” Dr. Anthony Is author of “Economic and Social Consequences of Industrial Revolution.” as welt) as his doctor's dissertation on “Economic and Social Problems of the Machine Age."
Dr. Erwin T. Mohme professor of German, will give the next lecture when he speaks on "The Unification of Oermany and Its Reflection ln Literature," March 3. Dr. Mohme has been at U. S C. since 1926, and four years ago was first national vice-president of the American association of teachers of German,
Another of the arts will be discussed the following week when Miss Pauline Alderman, harmony professor, speaks on "Trends in Present Day Music.” Miss Alderman Is author of the opera "Bombastic Furosos" and ls a member of the Alehin Harmony association. She has taught at Pennsylvania State college and at several Pacific coast schools and has been at U. S
Diplomat
Senor Salvador de Madariaga, for* merly Spanish ambassador to the United States and France, uill address the student body in assembly this morning on "The League of Nations, Itt Death and Rebirth
Murphy Announces Auto Strike Peace
General Motors Officials, Union Men Will Sign Agreement Today
C. since 1930.
(Continued c
i pan* four)
Need Activity Points?
Girls desiring activity points are asked to meet Mary Jane Booth In 217 Student Union today at 10 a m.
The successful end oj an ejforl on the tart of U.S.C. students to aid stricken families of the inundated Misiissipf>i and Ohio riter lalleys came » feu days ago u hen Mary Liers and Pcvgy Coodum, representing the Trojan student body, presented Roy /ones oj the Red Cross u uh a (heck jor JS71 4A eolleded m a person-to-person drive on campus run hejore the dose oj last semester.	—Courtesy Herald-Express
Founds Donated To Aid Stricken Residents Of Flood Zone
The local Red Cross headquarters, represented by Roy Jones, received last week $871 46 from U. S C. for the purpose of aiding the homeless and sufferers in the flood areas of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
The money was contributed by the student body as a result of a drive conducted during the week which started last term's finals. Jim Hogan, chairman, was aided In the campaign to sell 25-cent Red Cross tags by Trojan Knights, Squires, and Amazons.
The last drive for relief funds from the student body was made at the Friday night Stanford-U.S. C. basketball game Trojan Knights collected contributions from the rooters.
Squires, under the leadership of Lloyd Frye, president, visited class rooms to sell the Red Cross tags while the campaign was In progress. Many social organizations subscribed to the cause 100 percent, ' stated Chairman Hogan yesterday.
DETROIT, Feb. U (Thursday)— •t'.R) — Gov. Frank Murphy announced at 2:36 a. m. today that "an agreement lias been reached” ln the General Motors strike.
It will be signed at II a. m., he said.
"An agreement has been reached," tha governor announced, under terms of which the union agrees to end the strike. The signing will lake place in recorder’s court. The terms will be announced then." Negotiation* To Begin “Negotiations on hours, wages, and working conditions are to begin immediately,” a n authoritative spokesman said. “You can assume that, the plants will be evacuated as soon a* the agreement has been signed. This cleans up everything.” It was understood that demobilization of 3300 national guards assigned to the Flint strike zone would begin Immediately but would be gradual.
Compromise Discussed At 2:53 a. m. Governor Murphy telephoned authorities at Flint to prepare for Immediate demobilization of troops.
The compromise plan oo which the conferees have been concen-11 rating was based on the Libby-j Owens-Ford glass strike settlement. —------j Basically It provided that the union
With Steerling Livingston win- ije recognized as bargaining agent ning firsts ln both extempore its 0wn representation In the speaking and oratory, the Trojan plants.
debate squad won the team cham-	—--,-
plonship at the second annual Pas-	4	HT«11
adena College Speech tourney, held OITl 1T1 ittee Will February 6 In Pasadena.
Livingston's double victory Is singular in the history of the tournament, debate officials declare. John McCarthy and Fred Hall took third and fifth, respectively, ln the men’s extempore.
In the finals of Uie women's extempore, Marjorie Atkinson and Nancy Holme tied for third, with Elaine Holbrook placing sixth.
Nearly a score of colleges were represented at the conclave.
A meeting of the men's squad has been called by Coach Nichols for 3:30 p.m. February 16.
Debate Team Wins Pasadena Tourney
Raubenheimer To Serve As Psychology Chairman In Metfessel’s Absence
Dean Albert S. Raubenheimer will take over the position of chair -| man of the psychology department until the return of Dr. Milton F. Metfessel, now on sabatical leave for the semester, according to Miss Constance Chandler, psychology lecturer.
Plan Dig Today
Class Schedule Is Revised for Spaniard’s Talk
hirst Assembly of Second Semester Introduces Geneva Diplomat
Salvador de Madariaga will addres an all-university assembly this morning at 10 o’clock on the “Death and Rebirth of the League of Nations.”
Chairman of the League of Nations disarmament section since 1922. permanent delegate to the League from Spain, 1934-36. and chairman of the famous “committee of five” to deal for the League with the Italo-Ethioplan dispute— in these many capacities, Senor Madariaga has experienced the League's most action-filled and critical days. With perhaps three or four others of Europe's leading statesmen of the day, he understands what the League must now become lf. as he says, it is ever to be "the sole form of international association that can save the. world from a catastrophe." This Is what he will tell the student body and the faculty this morning.
Cabinet Present
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, will present the distinguished visitor. The president’s cabinet, composed of the deans and director* of the schools and colleges, will be seated with him and Senor Madariaga on the stage ln Bovard auditorium.
While Senor Madariaga waa lecturing at Oxford university in 1931 ! as director and professor of Span-| lsh studies, he was appointed ambassador from Spain to the United 8tates, and later to Prance. Because of his work In the secretariat of the League of Nations after 1921 as chief of the section on disarmament, Madariaga was appointed permanent delegate from Spain. Hls most important tusk after that time was to serve as head of the committee to arbitrate the Italian-Ethioplan war; but last summer h» resigned from the League.
Diplomatic Negotiator
Madariaga has participated in the diplomatic negotiations ot nearly every international crisis of the past 15 years. In light of this, the greatness of the opportunity which Senor Madariaga’s visit provides for the university has been strongly emphasized by the president Cessation of classes has been called for 10 o'clock, therefore, to permit students and faculty from the entire campus to attend. The 10:25 class will meet for semester’s organization following the assembly period.
The speaker comes to this country for his series of lectures through the efforts of the Del Amo foundation.
Madariaga has contributed several brilliant studies of Spanish literature and the Spanish scene ln book-form, among tb»m: ‘Shelley and Calderon and Other Essays on Spanish and English Poetry,” 'The Genius of Spain and other Contemporary Literature,” “Spanish Folk Songs," •'Disarmament,” "Don Quixote—An Introductory Essay in
Planning the rn'st dig of the semester to honor entering freshmen,
Lucy Ann MacLean. ASUSC vice-president, has called a meetlaig of the dig committee, to take place In the student body offices on the second floor of the Student Union at 9 55 this morning.
“The dig 1* beuig planned for ............_
the benefit of incoming students," | Psychology, “Englishmen, French-Miss MacLean stated. Committee men, Spaniards, and Sir Bob members asked to attend Include I
Geraldine Johnson Peggy Fitzger- I Professor //. /). Campbell rell, Marlon Tronsen, and Betty 1
Eberhard. The dig I evening.
will be held Monday
Genevieve Jasaitis Calls Women’s Staff Meeting
An office-warming for the newly redecorated Dally Trojan womens staff office, and a meeting of lhe sta ft members have been set for today, at 1 p.m , ln 227 Student Union by Genevieve Jasaitis, wo-
Dr. Robert H Seashore, also of men.g editor, and Frcderica Taylor,
1 the U.8.C. psychology department.	editor.
has gone to Northwestern unlver- j '	'_____
sity to teach for the spring semes-	Wampu» Meeting
ter and the summer session. Thc
two vacancies are being filled by j Wampus editors have called a Ha ri Ison Musgrave and Miss Oon- j meeting for both the editorial and stance Chandler, psychology lec- 1 business staffs in the Wampus of-tuiers.	i flee at 9:55 today.
To Deliver Speech Today On Business Over KRKD
H. Dean Campbell, associate professor of accounting, will broadcast on “Personal Business Records” at 3:45 p.m. today over station KRKD.
The speaker will point out certain items which he believes should be made a matter of documentary record by each household and will give reasons for these records.
Inventory of personal possessions and identification in cases of burglary. fire insurance policies, and operating co6ts of automobiles are subjects which will be discussed by ! the speaker.
Professor Campbell will also give leasons for the failure of success-1 tul budgeting by most families and . methods of improving the budget.
1