rial Offices 111, Sta. 227 PR 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide New* Service
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September 16, 1936
Number
id Moves Strengthen r Offensive
rmies Deadlocked Battle Rages On "alavera Front
Have Slight Edge
an Evacuation Is ered As Warship ails to Capital
Wednesday. Sept, 16— j Madrid government to-;d it* war flier* a bonus each for every rebel plane \ in a desperate effort to je week-long battle of Tal-favor of the Loyalists, j armies are locked Just Talavera, about 66 miles of Madrid, in a battle 1 raged on the ground and r for eight days. Suprem-he air would decide the ht engagement, and on me may rest the fate of :1 and the Socialist-Com-overnment itself.
Victories Claimed lide has claimed minor vic-the Talavera front. It ap-neutral observers that de-Lvy reinforcements rushed rid by the government, the 't columns of Oen. Fran-Lnco were slowly battering y forward.
' ited States embassy ln Ma-cated that the capital was gly unsafe for Americans, ferring with Washington, special trip to the port of \ was arranged for the U.S. Sy to evacuate Americans g in Madrid and the em as ordered closed as I refuge on September 22. Rebels Plan Attack ctorious rebel columns of ilio Mola on the north nsolidated positions pre-to attacking Bilbao next , A Loyalist militia army was cooped up in the sea-thorities labored to ration ,ady becoming scarce, since civilian population is
i fared better on the ront Tuesday. A rebel col-*mpUng to break through the besieged city was de-ith heavy losses ln an all-■)e.
Heads Point g Push
... Sejt. 15—K'.Pi—Spanish umanders Tuesday rallied jble forces for a major of-gainst Madrid, y duels in the Guadarrama passes north of the Span-Sl presaged renewed activity er a period of quiet while iKstremad'ira Front insur-ashed their way six miles ledo.
Madrid Oovemment, ad-J imminence of a major om the Rebel base of op-at Talavera De La Reina, men and sup plies to er zone.
'ise, the Spanish military was virtually unchanged, tiamen continued to ham-tlessly against rebels be-the Alcazar Ca6tle at To-in Huesca and Oviedo.
Dig To Honor slimen Monday
incoming freshman stu-", all-U dig to take place night was announced by i McLean, vice-president of ,nt body, last night, rks and his orchestra will ne music. According to 'Lean. Parks played for sev-last year, proving to be
this will be the first dig and since we have
hn^f ^! y to make 11 *
nope that the freshmen will h nil masse 10 Bet acquaint-m. L?i?0ther and hav«“ *
-?* besides,” said the vice-
Johnson Welcomes Frosh, Clarifies New Plan
Fellow Trojans:
May I, on behalf of the Associated Students, bid you a very cordial “welcome home” as you enter for the first time or return to the city of Troy. This year will be marked with great activity and accomplishment in athletics as well as extra-curricular fields. We are a growing, progressive university, a university proud, above all, of the Trojan spirit.
It is not an unpleasant duty to inform you that under our new constitution it is necessary for all un dergraduate students to purchase membership cards for $10 In order to be allowed participation in university activities. The price “ the card in no way represents it* real value, as those students holding cards, upon which will be their photograph, are entitled to admittance to the rooting section at football games, basketball, baseball, track and other sport events, debates, and dram?; they receive a copy of the berai-tifully-bound El Rodeo, and arc entitled to the privilege of voting and participation lr. University activities.
It is a plan used by many of the major colleges, and its advantages are obvious The purpose of the Associated Students card is to promote a greater participation In activities by those who are actually Trojan students, rather than by outsider, who have falsely gained a card. The Senate, in passing this lav. last year, felt that It would have a definitely healthful effect upon the rooting sections of our athletic events, in that Southern California will be represented entirely by students who have the Interest of their university at heart Needless to say, a greater Interest will be stimulated and a higher degree of integration effected by the use of this card.
Without this card, one is not a member of the A. S. U. S. C. and is in no way entitled to participation in Southern California activities. We know that as Trojans you will be anxious to procure these tickets at registration or from members of the ticket selling committee. and to do your part toward the furtherance of Trojan spirit and Trojan accomplishment.
Yours for a successful year.
Norman Johnson.
President A. S. U S C
Advisory Group Vryri To Help Direct New Students At
KleinSmid To Speak Frosh Assembly Today
Dr. Andrew Osborn Named Library School Executive
Announcement of the appointment of Dr Andrew D. Osborn from the public library of New York City as director of S.C.’s newly established School of Library Service has just been made by Dr. Rufus B. Von KleinSmid, president of the university.
Under Dr. Osborn the first graduate training school for librarians in southern California, will begin its two-year * courses September 21.
Since 1928. Dr. Osborn has served as general assistant at the New York public library. Following his graduation from the University of Melbourne with A. B. and A. M. degrees ln 1925 and 1926, he attended the University of Columbia, earning his PhD, in 1934. The suc-. t ceeding year lound him at the for the Trojan band wasgranted , Unlve‘ity of Mlchlgan, where he
at noon yesterday by Dr R. B von	granVd the degree of M A
KleinSmid. president of the univer- , iihrarv service sity, according to an announcement '
Seven Men, Women Named By President Johnson For Committee
Service Members To Help
Frosh Encouraged To Ask Questions Regarding Rules Activities
Freshmen befuddled by problems relative to registration procedure, university and student body regulations, and all types of campus activities will be helped out of their dilemma today by members of the freshman advisory committee, members of which will circulate about the gym during the morning and afternoon, ready to relieve puzzled newcomers.
Distinguished by ribbons bearing the wording, “Freshman Adviser," the committee of seven men and seven women Is anxious to assist freshmen in any possible way and encourages Incoming Trojans to be unafraid to present their questions,
Working in conjunction with the advisory committee will be members of the Trojan Knights, Squires, and Amazons, who will be wearing their uniform sweaters.
Student Body President Norm Johnson announced yesterday the names of the students who will serve on the freshman advisory committee during the next two semesters. For the men’s division, they Include: Dick Bean, non-org; Charles Brust, PI Kappa Alpha; Frank Oruys, Alpha Rho Chi; Bob Norton, chairman, Phi Kappa Psi; Johnny Olhasso. Kappa Alpha; Harry Pollock, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Marvin Rappaport, Tau Epsilon Phi.
Coed members of the committee will be: Leila Barrie, Pi Beta Phi; Aileen Brown, Kappa Delta; Caroline Everington, Delta Oamma; Pat Pierce, Alpha Chi Omega; Sybil Silberstein, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Margaret Snyder, chairman, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Jane Woodrufl, Delta Delta Delta.
Band To Have New Uniforms, Singers
Approval of the new uniforms
Hanna Greets New Members Of S.C. Faculty
Place of Alumni Body in Trojan Life Described By President
“It Is my privilege to extend the greetings of 30,000 Trojan alumni to the freshmen and new students of Troy. The alumni congratulates you on your choice of university. You now have a heritage a* an integral part of the great Trojan family."
In this way Byron C. Hanna. Los Angeles attorney, business leader, and officer In many civic organizations, serving this year as Troy's General Alumni association president, today greeted new Trojans. Although he will bring the welcome of alumni personally at the assemb- | ly this morning, he elaborated upon ] the Alumni association and Its 1 functions as an organization of much future Importance to new i students ln a special statement yesterday.
“Life-Long Members”
“It is ou? sincere hope that you will be a life member of the Trojan family, continuing our activities ln general alumni body when you have
Assembly Speakers
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, and Byron C. Hanna, president of tbe general alumni association, who will speak before an assembly of new students today. "What Outlook?" ts the title of Dr. von KleinSmid's address, while Hanna's remarks will set fortn work of tbe alumni.
Troy To Have Seven New Faculty Members This Fall
With the opening of the fall semester on Monday, Sep-completed"your student daysT Please tember 21, S.C. will have seven new faculty members, accord-be assured that our alumni are in- j ing to an announcement made recently by President von
terested ln you as a Trojan student. It is our desire to cooperate with the student body in every manner possible."
KleinSmid.	1
Dr. Clarence H Cleminshaw, formerly occupying a research position at Flower observatory of the
Vesper Hour To End Week
Hanna described the association University of Pennsylvania, will be as "a group of loyal Trojan grad- I assistant professor of astronamy. uates and former students officially Abandoning a legal career for the organized to further the best ln- study of the heavens. Dr. Clemen-terests of the university and to aid ] shaw received his training at Cor-the welfare of individual and col- nell, Harvard, and the University lective alumni. The association I of Michigan.
keeps the alumni in close touch with the university and has its central office on the campus. It further associates them through Trojan club tn all parts of the (jf A ft i \71 ti world as well as by the organlza-
^ t	V 111C9 tion,. nf pnrh nf the nrnfpsslnnfll
Assistant professor of general engineering will be Franklin O. Rose, who comes to S. C. from the University of California and Modesto Junior college, where he was head of the mathematics and engineer-
made yesterday by Harold William Roberts, director of the band. Contracts for the tailoring of the uniforms have not been let as yet. In addition to the new uniforms, Roberts is planning a singing unit for this year.
Biggest innovation ln band uniforms since the knickers of several years ago, this season’s costumes will be minus the traditional white trousers. Director Roberts de-
Known for his contributions to national journals of philosophy and library service, Dr. Osborn spent last summer in Germany, doing research work authorized by a grant from the American Council of Learned societies.
The new1 department under Dr. Osborn’s direction is S. C.’s twenty-fourth school and college, offering a two-year curriculum in training leading to the degress of bachelor
To close a week of freshman activities, President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will open the vesper friendship hour at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon ln Bovard auditorium. The annual religious service will be carried out ln the theme of friendship under the direction of Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion.
Musical numbers will be opened by a piano solo by Chitosey Nagoa, School of Music, continuing with organ moods by Archibald Sessions, School of Music. Numbers of this group will be "Christ My Child,” Tschaikowski; "Corpus Chrlsti,” Warlock; Forsythe's lyric arrangement of the Lord’s Prayer; "In Heaven Above," Gray; and “With Drooping Wings,” Purcell.
l-R* Libraries sierred To Doheny
■KraUze book collection* on “n piacedTnletK coUfctt™*
brarv ^ the mam D°-5itv I, Th* Horary of the hkh L talernatlonal Rela-y wa* stationed Admmistraiion building is
'mb	floor « Doheny,
Wtute »0n of the Ameil-is now Ii Archeolo«tcal re-‘ Doheny* °n the second
r^ther,';chUor °f Mus LU' <*	ot the Unl-
^'ernational Relations to s „ week days from Hour. lnd ,rom 7 tul
m ‘IB 5;30°n 8atuid*>’ are
scribed them as “most collegiate of science as well as master of uniforms since the knickers but science in library service, in addi-more conservative." Although the | tion to a special secondary creden-style has been decided, exact ma- j tial certificate. Training for assist-terlal for the uniforms which will | ant librarians as well as .idministra-be of modern cut, has not yet been J tlve positions in school and public decided. Roberts said. He did not j libraries is offered in its several reveal exact style of the outfits. [courses,
First rehearsal of the year will be Pioneering in the flelr. S C . to-conducted Wednesday evening. Sep- , gether with the sixth district of the tember 23, at 7:30 p.m. ln the Mu- California Library association, held sical Organizations building, 835 W the first Institute of its kind ln the 31th place.	I Un'ted States last November.
Approved Lodgings Listed For S. C. Undergraduates
Boarding and rooming houses and their proprietors which have been officially approved by the university were announced today from the office of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men. No student should arrange for board or room until he has consulted this listing, Mrs. Helen Phillips, secretary, pointed Out yesterday. *35th place; Jackson, 1065 West 35th Those approved are: Mesdames I place; Griggs, 714 West 36th street; Nagley, 345 West 27th street; Magee. | Quicksel. 834 West 36th street; 334 St. James Park; Lane, 1424 West ! Jackson, 836 West 36th street; Webb, 29th street; Lusk, 817 West 30th 854 w&st 38th street; Bruce. 930 street; Miller, 902 West 30th street; | West 36th street; Oglesby 954 West Haynes. 925 West 30th street; Le 36th street; Roach, 1002 West 36th Fors, 933 West 30th street; Merritt, I street; Hermsen, 1017 West 36th 948 West 30th street; Newcomb, 1090 street; Jlmlnez,
West 30th street; Christensen, 1241 street:
West 30th street; Andree, 671 West
tions of each of the professional • lng department. Also new to the schools and colleges.	| College of Engineering faculty will
Looking Forward	I be W, a. Jones, graduate assistant
,	, _ , , in electrical engineering, who comes
The monthly Alumni Review Is a , from the ,:i.lvem,ty of Arizona. 34-page publication which provide	,
members with Information concern-	J_ate university grant-
ing university progress and news Hampton K Snell, associate proof alumni activities as well as the | ^essor ec< nomics, a leave of ab-whereabouts and doings of old j	to fill the position of associate
friends and classmates. You will Prolessor of transportation at S C become better acquainted with the | Newly t.ppolnted instructor of inanv activities and services of the Physical education, teaching swim-association during your student nl*nK and dancing, will be Miss days and we are looking forward U> i Mary Jane Hungerford, formerly welcoming you Into this phase of of Columbia Teachers college
the university family.”
Lewis Gough, executive secretary of the association, told that University of Southern California alumni are found as leaders in the professions of commerce, industry, and pubilc service.
Wallace,
1052
1053
34th street; Broadbent, 833*4 West 34th street; Tobie, 906 West 34th street: Johnson, 911 West 34th street; Bryant, 842 West 34th street; Engleke, 616 West 35th street; Hughes, 622 West 35th street; Morris, 903 West 35th street; Keene, 904 West 35th street; Pierce, 911 West 35th street; Shorey, 912 West 35th street; Smith, 924 West 34th street; Wright. 1046 West 35th street; Billings, 1062 West 35th street; Hanselman. 1139 West 35th street;
West 36th West 36th
street; Pellegrino, 854 West 36th place; Evans, 935 West 37th street; Tangner 1164 West 37th street; Hauber, 1169 West 37th street; Patterson. 1264 West 37th place; Mayo, 931 West 37th drive; Dyer, 3030 University; Wagner, 3621 McClintock; Gray, 3667 McClintock; H1U, 3516 South Flower; Rosseau, 3523 South Flower; Baxter, 2719 Orchard; Boner. 2946 Halldale; Wallace, 2642 Ellendale.
Others are: Miss Perkins. 459 West 35th street; Miss Brook. 3520 South Hoover; Miss Hall. 2801 Orchard;
West 35th street; Martin, 1068 West |r
Ir. Joh
UOS&,
»1» West 30th street.
Weeks Program Full Days for
Provides
Frosh
Wednesday
8:45 a.m. — English classification test, Bovard auditorium, Administration building. Required of all entering freshmen. (Fee to be paid in advance.)
10:30 a. m. — Assembly, Bovard auditorium, Administration building. For all freshmen and first year junioi college students. Organ, Prof. Archibald Sessions, University organist and professor of pipe organ.
Invocation — Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion.
Music — Solo, Miss Clemence Gifford, contralto. Introduction of student officers.
Introduction of university administrative officers. Alumni greeting, Byron C. Hanna, president, General Alumni association.
Address —President R B. von KleinSmid.
1:30-5 p.m. — Registration and conferences with advisers, 207 Physical Education building.
Thursday
8 a.m.-5 p.m. — Registration and conferences with advisers. Entering freshmen, 207 Physical Education building.
8:45-12 a.m. — Scholastic aptitude test, 206 Administration building. (For all who have not completed this requirement. Fee to be paid in advance.)
2 p.m. — Special assembly for all freshman women and first year Junior college women, 208 Administration building.
Special assembly for all freshman men and first year junior college men, 305 Administratoln building. Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, presiding. Saturday
8:45 a.m. — Scholastic aptitude test, 206 Administration building. (For all who have not completed this requirement. Fee to be paid in advance.)
Sunday
4 p.m. — Vesper friendship hour (interdenominational). President R. B. von KleinSmid, presiding. Choral and Instrumental music. Vesper thought by Dr. Oarl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion.
^ —......■ —i ■
Dr. Osborn, from the New York Public library, was appointed to serve as director of S. C.’s newly established two-year graduate library training school.
Under the deanshlp of the School of Religion, under Dr. Carl S. Knopf, will be additional faculty members in the Rev. Reynold B Bowden and the Rev. Byron Done.
John M. Aitchison, Instructor and shop assistant In physics, completes the list of new appointees.
Men File Applications as Football Game Workers
Coach Laughs Off Asserted Remarks
By Vnited Press.
Assertedly "Anti-Semitic” and “Anti-Negro" remarks attributed to Dean Cromwell, university of Southern California track coach last week were laughed off by the gray-halred athletlo director as “merely Jokes.”
In answer to telegrams of protest from members of the Hollywood League against Nazism. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. university president. derided the situation as a "ridiculous storm In a teapot" and said no action would be taken against Cromwell — an assistant coach on the American Olympic team—for a speech to the German American Alliance Sunday,
Cromwell reportedly told the organization "if you've read any of the newspaper reports of unpleasantness In Germany in the reception of the American team, don't believe them, because these adverse reports were written by boys of the wrong nationality."
Herbert Bieberman, member of League Against Nazism, said he had been promised an immediate investigation.
The coach told the United Press Bieberman quoted him correctly for the most part, but said he spoke "In a Jovial vein," denying any malice toward Jews or Negroes.
"Whnt I said sttll goes. The Oermans gave the Americans a fine reception from the time we landed in Hamburg until we left for home after the games," he added.
S.C. Head Will Discuss Views Of Newcomers
Administrative Officials, Student Body Leaders To Be Presented
Imaginatively placing himself in the position of an Incoming college freshman. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, will oratorlcally dissect university life for nearly 2,000 new students in Bovard auditorium this morning.
"What. Outlook?" has been selected by the Trojan president—startling his sixteenth year at Southern ! California— as the title of his an-i nual welcoming address, which will conclude an assembly scheduled for 10:30. In pursuing this theme, he will discuss the lreshman's viewpoint as regards both the immediate task at hand and the path that lies ahead.
Correct Approach Needed •'U is my aim to show Incoming students how. by approaching their collegiate curriculum ln the right way, they can mold their future sattslactorily." Dr. von KleinSmid said yesterday. "I shall stress the importance of giving one's program of course* ample thought and planning."
Byron C. Hanna, president of ths general alumni association, will precede Dr. von KleinSmid on the platform. extending welcome from IiUi organization. Administrative offi > cers to be presented are Dr. Mar., Sinclair Crawford, dean of women; Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Prof, Hugh C. Willett, director of admissions; Theron Clark, registrar: and Dr. Henry W. Bruce, vice-president of the university. Meet the Leaders
Norman Johnson, atudent body president, will Introduce the following student officers: Lucy Ann MacLean, vicepresident; Grace Libby. secretary; 31d Smith, Knigl-.U president; Glen Baker, Y.M.C.A. president; Barbara Miller, Y.W.C.A. president; Mary Jane Sturgeon, Amasons president; and Lucille Hoff, W.S.G.A. president.
Invocation will be pronounced by Dr. Carl Knopl, dean of the School of Religion. Miss Clemence Olfforri. contralto, will sing two solos, snd Prof. Archibald Sessions will be a the organ.
The assembly, exprc.isly for irct^, men and first year Junior collect' students, may be attended by anyone interested. No lunch will be served, as in previous years, inasmuch as registration and conferences with advisers are to begin at 1:30 p.m.
Prominent Trojan Athlete Succumbs
William Isenhour, last man ln the history of Troy to win four athletic letter awards tn ona year of com-
Wlth the football season ap- I ' c^Uin^ou^of^X^ Who^oo- |peUUo»' dlcd this summer while
proachlng men students who wish ; I>os(,d American participation ln the c" r°^ California'* ” to work at the games have been 1 gamet:.	northern California.
Von KleinSmid said he was satis- Isenhour was a letter-wlnnor on fled Cromwell addresed remarks ln [four athletic teams ln 1921, hte last a purely facetious manner and no j year of action. He played an end offense was Intended. "He was in a j position on the football team, was tough spot and his friends con- h guard on the basketball team.
games
filing their applications in the of flee of Arnold Eddy, graduate manager of the associated student body.
“Applications will be accepted all this week,” recently announced Virginia Monosmith, secretary to Arnold Eddy.
gratulated him for carrying off the played in the outfield for the base-
occaslon so neatly.”
Insurance Leaders Pledge Cooperation to Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—(U.P.)—A group of powerful
insurance executives told President Roosevelt at a White _____
House conference today their business Increased $5,000,000,- the result of a ruptured appendix.
000	under the New Deal and pledged co-operation to the
1	Administration’s broad social security program.
Later, at a press conference, Mr. .ported by the conferees’ statements Roosevelt quoted the Latin phrase upon leaving the White House.
'Res I|»e Locquitor"—"The thing co-operation between the federal speaks for itseir-in answer to a i government and insurance com-
i	^ , an^	,^,an panles on surveys preceding Inltla-
i Vice-Presidential candidate, that In- • llon 0{ ero»ion projects and on aurance policies and savings bank emthods 0, av0ldlng excessive land accounts are unsafe under the New speculatlon was discussed at the
The Chief Executive and the con
ball squad, and ran the quarter-mile with the track team.
While studying at B.C., Isenhour was a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, which is now Phi Kappa Psi; of Skull and Dagger; and of the Varsity club.
Following the end of,his school career, Isenhour enured the oil business in San Diego, making his home in La Jolla. His death was
suffered when miles from medicul aid that might have saved his life.
ferees emphasised their meeting was non-political. Although the companies have put $3,000,000,000 of new business on their books, the President said he was informed the size of the average policy had declined.
Both Mr. Roosevelt and the conferees said considerable attention was given to social security. Mr. Ro<*eveit said executives were favorably Impressed with objectives and the legislation involving social security. His observations were sup-
meeting. Mr Roosevelt said. He said the conference was of a routine nature and ln keeping with the administration's policy of consulting business leaders for export knowled ge on widely divergent enterprises.
President Roosevelt said he had Informed the executives that they need not fear government com-peution and assured them no change
Carver Represents Troy At Harvard Tercentenary
Thomas Nixon Carver, a graduate of the University of Southern California ill 1891, is ofileially representing Troy at the Harvard Tercentenary celebration at Cambridge. Mass.. September 16 to 18, it was announced laM night by Dr. Rufus B \on KleinSmid, president.
Carver, who Is employed in special work by the government. Uves ui Washington, D.C.
Prominent educators and scion-lists trorn leading universities and colleges of the world will participate in the government's policy toward ln the anniversary celebration com-tlie administration of Insurance I memorating the founding of Har-luiids was conteJ^Jiated.	Ivard in 1686.	*