>ontiac Varsity Show Preview in Bovard Tonight Is Open to Students
Editorial Offices RI - 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 15, 1937
Number 116
President Pledges iGood Faith
American Republics Hear President Tell Stand on Union
I ttSHINO'ION April 14 — (U.R)— indent	;,'d thls
-Try's good t»lth ln hcr f0IciRn I today in a tradition-shat-|Lj( off-the-record speech before tboard ol governors of thc Pan 1 Iwrican union
I sisremaikv supplemented a pre-Istrfd addrrss In which ho said the Ui cooperation of the Ameri-1* republics for peace had given I*,world "an example which is des- I lead to have far reaching influ-Ptt"
Ht chief executive remained £t concluding his formal speech. Bctnade certain that the microbes had been deadened and that H interlopers were present and 4a began his extempore discourse. UHJBLICS represented
Kpreeentatives of 11 republic in ji western hemisphere were the «lf ones present. To them, it was hoed, the president sought to m the United States’ integrity j foreign affairs by outlining proas made to the republics by his itoinistratlon four years ago and mpirtng them with accompUsh-r«t» to date.
Mr. Roosevelt told the diplomats mt promises had been made by Ktwrs but that ours had been ful-Sed. He cited his country's pro-not to intervene in turbulent fabui affairs and called attention
•	this country * continued hands-t policy.
He diplomats attached greater ■jtllicance to these words than to ii formal remarks.
Occasion of the speech was a spe- j ul icalon of the board of gover- | m In oelebratlon of Pan American ij, held in a small room In the •W American building.
OIDELL HULL SPEAKS Uter, in an extemporaneous j before the Pan American so- j Secretary of State Cordell | Hal said that international rela- j a* had contributed most to peace. j
*	urged that they be kept alive, j 3i ns honor guest at a society j atheon and was awarded the so-aty insignia for distinguished serv-a to bettennc Pan American rela-ML
He leoretary said he hoped the mety would become an even great-5 Instrument for service in the of peace and said that many of the world are passing ^gh an acute stage that chal-,JW the best of statesmanship.
POLLICH PLATFORM
(Follouing is the respout o/ (.ardiner Pollich. president-elect of tbt ASUSC. to an editorial request yesterday that he state a platform lor his forthcoming term of office.—Editor's note.)
Realizing lhe trust and faith shown me by my iellow students last Friday, I have outlined a brief platform which I hope lo fulfill next year. The honor bestowed upon me has made me, more than ever, want to help and show the student body lhat will nol betray the trust placed in my hands.
I place before you my plalform:
1.To	create a better spirit o! cooperation between lhe non-organized students and the fraternities.
2.	To see thal the students are given a iair deal.
3.	To keep the student body office open at all limes lor suggestions from lhe ASUSC.
4.	To make for a more democratic student government by placing representatives from all groups upon all-university committees.
5.	To keep written records of all speeches and work completed, in the files for future reference.
6.	To try to secure for the foreign students a place where they can meet and discuss their various problems.
The above six pl&nks make up lhe plalform on which I sland, and with a feeling of sincere belief in the general sludenl body and ils 100 percent cooperation, I firmly believe lhal our sludent government will reach a new high mark.
Sincerely,
Gardiner Pollich
Pastor	Film Writers
To Lecture Will Speak
Varsity Show To Be Given Preview
Ponliac Radio Hour V/ill Be Broadcast Tomorrow Night
Amateur radio artists from the j Trojan student body will appear be- j fore dummy microphones in Bovard j auditorium tonight in a Pontiac I Varsity show preview arranged to i accomodate persons unable to se- ! cure tickets for the actual broadcast of the program over the red network of thc National Broadcasting system at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Although all tlcKeus ror tomorrow j night’s performance have been issued a supply is still available to those desiring to witness the preview of Troy’s night of the coast-to-coast program. They may be obtained at the cashier's window in the Student Union bookstore, according to Albert Miller, who is manager of the show.
Trojan Squires will meet in 206 Administration at 9:55 a.m. today, according to Sid Smith, Trojan Knight president. "The purpose of the meeting is to make arrangements for ushering of tonight's preview show and tomorrow night's radio broadcast,” Smith said. “The two Trojan Knights assigned to take care of the seating arrangements are asked to meet with the Squires during the assembly period."
More than 65 men, members of the Trojan band, will play the musical selections for the program. In addition to playing the musical background for the half-hour radio show, the musical unit will play the "Trojan Marching Song," "Fight On." and "Alma Mater."
Gil Kuhn, captain of the 1936 football team, will appear with Bud Park's campus band, singing the current popular tune, "Sweet Lai-lanl.
CONFERENCE CHAIRMEN
Four women who have devoted practically all their time during past weeks to completing arrangements for the Women's Civic conference, opening on the campus today, are shown as they took time to pose for the photographer. They are, left to right: Mrs. Katherine G. Cornell, round table chairman; Mrs. Donald M. Baker, advisory chairman of the conference; Mrs. Eugene Swarzwald, vice-chairman; and Mrs. John Stea rns Thayer, general chairman of the session.
Accountant I Address Assembly
l H. Van Oelder, assistant comp-*** for a large downtown depart-*' “ore. w.ll speak before an •obly of commerce students at j* un. tomorrow in 302 Law. His Is “Accounting for Deuart-**» Stores.”
accounting classes, except ac-Jtinj loib, will be excused to-■tfow, but students may receive "J* for their class periods in ac-by attending this lecture, Reid La^p McClung, dean of College of Commerce, said yes-
/*n McClung added that each «t must hand in a slip of pa-tew ^is name and the • of the accounting class from e tv been excused are writ-" t ih j*8* ®^JS will be collected door of the lecture room, lv ^*mbly is sponsored by Beta .W. national accounting fra-
the esident s Office
* cal^ai *111 be observed on of tlle University of WID Caillonua °n Tuesday.
’' *|th an all-university as > i_ou * Buest speaker will be fehjd K Anspacher, dlstin-5( Iainatlsl’ Phll°sopher, J1* follow '
Dr. Roy L. Smith, author of many books, will be co-speaker at thc combined Y. M. C. A.-Cosmopolitan club fourth international banquet Saturday at 7 p.m., in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
"Whither Civilization?" will be the title of his address. Dr. Smith received his degree at Southwestern university of Kansas. Since that time he has been on many lecture tours throughout the United States. He is today considered an authority by many on political and theological subjects.
WRITES BOOK
Dr. Smith has written many books such as "Barbed Arrows," "Spare Tires,” “Turbulent Christians.” For many years he was a pastor in Minneapolis. For the past five years he has been a pastor at the Los Angeles First Methodist church. He is also the president of the California Anti-Saloon league.
Professor Syud Hossain, Indian statesman, teacher, and Journalist, will be the co-speaker with Dr Smith. Hossain, who is an instruc-edtor of Islamic civilization, was graduated from Cambridge university in England.
After his graduation, Hossain returned to his native land where he became the editor of the Bombay Chronicle. He is also a regular contributor to many English and American publications.
AMITY PLEDGE
Jose Caceres, president of the Cosmopolitan club, will present a proclamation from the citizens in the Central American republic of San Salvador, to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. The proclmation will be In the form of a good-will salute.
Miss Pilar Arcos, Spanish singer and motion picture actress, will also appear on the program. For several years she has made recordings as well as having starred in several Spanish films.
Prominent men and women in the field of scenario, fiction, and stage writing have been secured as speakers for the regular motion picture forum tomorrow evening at 7:3C o'clock in 159 Science hall. The forum is for the benefit of students, faculty, and members of the cinema appreciation league.
Dr. Garland Greever, chairman of the forum, will introduce the subject from the viewpoint of literature. One of the speakers for the evening will be Graham Baker from United Artists studio, author of “History Is Made at Night,” “We Only Live Once,” and many other succesful pictures written in collaboration with Gene Town.
Baker’s subject will be “Modern Technic ln Screen Writing." Scott has worked in Chinese and Japanese studios as a producer.
Dr. Boris V. Morkovin will speak j on "The Dramatical Use of Techni-! cal Devices in Motion Pictures."
1 Because of the large attendance at previous forums and meetings, those who desire to attend the forum should secure passes which may be obtained from Miss Rose Walton, 120 Old College, or from Dr. C. H. Mann at the university post office.
Banquet	FASHIONS
M J M J TO BE TOPIC
Heads Named OF ADR|AN
Privett Announces Commitlee Chairmen For Commerce Dinner
Ross Wattelet and William Tanner were appointed co-chairmen of the annual College of Commerce ban-Fay Mitchell. Alice Gieger, Llovd i	Jack Privett, president, an-
Taber. and Jack Herzberg will pre- ! nounced yesterday. The banquet ls sent a historical sketch of the uni- scheduled for April 23. versity.	Student chairmen of the commlt-
The U.S.C. A Cappella choir will tees arc: chartes Brust. program; offer Its version of an old English Henry Flynn, contacts; Lowell Mar-
folk song, "Oh, No, John.’
I tin, coordination; Martha Thorne,
Also in prominent roles are Jose- decorations; Jane Cassell und Ster-phinc Madrid, pianist; Marion Jor- lin* Smlth- reception; Fred Porter, dan. lyric soprano, and Henrietta entertainment; Stanley Rousso. tick-Pelta concerting.	; et’s: Katherine Young, commerce
Another skit will be given bv I Tr°Jfin; Dorothy McCune. corres-June Chase, Jack Warner, and H.'ld, Pondcnce: and Richard Bean, pub-the master of ceremonies.	ltotty.
Doors will open promptly at 6:30 Tickets are $1 for U.S.C. stu-
p.m. and will close at 7:15 pm denU Bnd $1'50 for alumnl and busl‘ ness men Miss Bcrnice Rickies, secretary to Dean Reid L. McClung, stressed the Importance of obtaining tickets in the commerce office. 110 Old College, because the table number has to be written on each ticket She added that students who bring guests would be charged thc regular $1.50 for each guest.
Jane Cassell, co-chairman along
Musicians Will Present Student Recital
Adrian, America’s foremost dress designer and recognized authority on period costumes, will lecture tonight ln the Architecture building at 8 p.m. on "The Trend ln Modern Styles," according to Miss Mildred Bateson, instructor in thc CoUege of Architecture and Fine Arts.
Adrian, who Is retained by one of Uie major Hollywood studios, has been largely responsible for the present status of the cinema colony as the style oracle of the modern-day world, according to Miss Bateson.
His lecture tonight will be his first given in a university, despite numerous invitations to talk both here and abroad He will trace various periods and their predominating characteristics and will point out their bearing on modern design.
He will talk at some length on the use of certain materials and designs to accentuate the personality of precedes STItlKK various general types, and will outline the broader principles that govern original creations, said Bateson,
Assembly
Planned
Anspacher To Lecture At All-University Peace Meeting
Plans went ahead yesterday for the all-university pcace assembly to be presented next Tuesday morning in Bovard auditorium, featuring an address by Louis K. Anspacher. of Columbia university.
W. Ballentine Henley, coordination officer and dean of the School of Government, heads a committee of four which is organizing the program. Henley 1a being assisted by Larry Pritchard, assistant In the coordination office, Student President Norm Johnson, and Wallace Dorman, president of the campus YMCA.
Although the assembly will pre-Miss | cede by two days the so-called national collegiate peace strike, spon-
give more talks in the future. Tlie lecture ls open to the pubilc.
ihg schedule will gov-t“‘^Tuesday morning
9:50
>«*..
»SS-i
»30_!?:J5 1 Assembly)
li u . 35
11:30
* B von KleinSmid,
President
John D. Hicks Will Be On Summer Faculty
Prof. John D Hicks, author of lhe newly released history of the United States. "The Federal Union,” will teach history at U.SC. during the summer session, it was announced yesterday.
Hicks is professor of history at the University of Wisconsin, where he attained his Ph.D. His undergraduate work was done at Northwestern university.
Hicks has been on the faculty of the University of Nebraska, University of Minnesota, and Hamline university, and has been a lecturer al iarvartf.	11
Engineers Plan Barn Dance
Dancing to the melodious strains of Ann Wallace and her eight-piece girl’s band, the student body of the College of Engineering will gather Saturday night at the California Breakfast club for a barn dance.
The club ls better known as the Sunset Country club in Leimert park.
Willis Stanley, president of the College of Engineering, announced that only those attired in the typical barnyard style of dress will be admitted. He also stressed the wearing of gingham, cords, prints, and overalls as the most appropriate drejs.
Price of tickets for the engineers annual affair will be $1 per couple, However, those engineers with dues cards will be admitted free of charge.
Appearing for their first recital program of the year, four students j with Sterling Smith of the recep of the class in siring ensemble will tion committee, yesterday announc-present a group of numbers during j ed students who are on that com-[ the regular student-talent recital j mittee meeting 107 Old College to-j assisted by Prof. Davol Sanders at I morrow at 10 a.m. Those named i 12:45 o’clock today.	I are: Betty Jane Bartholomew. Jane j
I The students, Alice Aoki, Chitosey | Benbow, Gartrude Lingren, Evelyn : Nagao, Teruko Horashlki, and Ruth ' Burnett, Eileen Evans. Ruth Fos- |
' Watanabe, will play piano accom- j ter. Dorothy Gage, Ethelyn Hyden, !
| paniments to Professor Sanders’ vio- ; Eleene Laitinen, Betty Mustard lin selections. The program will be Bertie Nichols, Eugenia Rowland, ^ers "will "be "initiated” Into active presented in the recital hall, 8chool Phyllis Schneider, Florence Bteere, | meinbership Following the services, Barbara Summers. June Temple, Kuhn ,dent of the club Josephine Swiggett. Carolyn Town- 1 er, Evallne Volby, Ruth Bennison and Mary Louise Braun.
He is an honorary mcmter of the faculty of U.S.C., and *111 probably ^ ^ pro>ram	of suff,_
cient interest to forestall the spread of any such movement to U.S.C.
“A good attendance at Tuesday's assembly will prove to the world that the Trojan student body stands definitely behind a broad peace movement." Pritchard said yesterday. Contrasted with so positive a will assemble stand, the strike demonstrations frequently reported from other campuses become meaningless and unnecessary.
Varsity Club To Dine Tonight
The Varsity club for its firsl annual initiation banquet tonight at Carl's restaurant, at which more than 40 new mem
of Music building. Included on the program are Bach's Sonata in B minor, adagio and allegro movements, played by Miss Hirashiki.
Today s Organ Program
Dju » ..................Cyril /e*h*i
Choral in A minor ........ Cesar Franck
Franck laid the foundation of the French school of organ music, that has since shown such brilliance and vitality The "Three Chorals” are usually regarded a.s his best organ essays.
LARKIN CONSULTS YOGI TO PRODUCE WAMPUS
The Wampus office was vacant when the Dally Trojan ventured into the domain of the rival publication in search of Worth Larkin—that is it would have been vacant had not Everett Vilander and Jack Warner been occupying the one chair behind the one desk in the room.
Before the report *r could utter a#---------
w’ord, the two shouted in unison, every graduating senior can be "If you’re looking for Larkin, he asgurej of being a success ln Ufe. Isn't here. We are editing the April page after page of success stories, issue of the Wampus which will ap- i reVealing to the most intimate depear Friday, and Larkin has gone into seclusion with a palmist, astrologer, and yogi to produce this year's most sensational political article.
“It will be the feature of the issue and will be very apropos of the theme of this number—Success— because it will show how successful politicians work. Another article of paramount interest to all Trojans is a questionnaire, by means of which each and every student can
will discuss the third annual Varsity show which ls scheduled to be j "students will have the opportunity
SPEAKER PROMISED
“While going-on record for pcace. moreover." Pritchard emphasized,
Civic-Minded Women Meet Today
Delegales to Seventh Annual Parley Will Discuss Government
Woman's rapidly advancing standard of civic responsibility will be given further impetus when approximately 1000 southern California women participate In the seventh annual Women’s Civic conference on the U.S.C. campus today.
From federated women's clubs, women's Christian groups, and numerous clvlc-mlnded and patriotic organizations will come delegates representing 8.000 women now engaged in social, political, and economic betterment in southland communities.
OPENS WITH RECEPTION
Led by their perennial conference motto. ' Government Can Rise No Higher Than the Thought Level of Its Citizens," delegates from more than 50 southern California organizations will convene to discuss problems facing American democratic government.
The conference will officially commence at 9:15 a.m. with a reception ln the Hall of Nations, in the north wing of thc Administration building, where registration of delegates will take place.
IIENLEY WILL SPEAK
At 10 o’clock a general assembly will be held in Bovard auditorium, when W Ballentine Hrnley, acting dean of the School of Government, will make the Introductory speech. Mrs, John Stearns Thayer, conference chairman, will preside over the assembly.
Following Dean Henley's Introductory speech. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will give an address of welcome to the delegates.
Included in “Who's Who" for several years, Dr. Everett Dean Martin, noted lecturer und author, will give the keynote address of the conference when he addresses the group on the subject, "Defining and Testing Our American Forms of Democracy.” Dr. Martin who ls at present professor of social philosophy at Claremont colleges, has written numerous books in philosophic and political fields.
PANELS SCHEDULED
Following the assembly, three morning panel discussions are scheduled for 11 o'clock. Panel No. 1, "Democracy and Modem Economic Problems," will meet In 206 Administration with Miss Victoria McAlmon of Los Angeles Junior col. lege as chairman. Panel No. 2, "Democracy ln the Social Order," will convene in 119 Bridge with Dr Willard S. Ford, chief deputy superln-tendant, Los Angeles city schools, officiating as chairman Panel No. 3. "Democracy Facing Political Problems (the supreme court)," will meet in Touchstone theater, Old College.
Dr. von KleinSmid will again address the conference delegates when he discusses Democracy ln the World Crisis" at the luncheon in’ Foyer of Town and Oown at 12:30 p.m. Symposium summaries of the morning panels will be given at the luncheon with Samuel E. Oates, member of Uie Los Angeles Bar association, reporting on panel No. 1.
Continued an Page 4
presented May 7 and 8.
The new initiates will be presented with metal life membership cards which will entitle them to free ad-
Tuesday of hearing one of the nation’s front rank social speakers."
Anspacher ls not a stranger to southern California, having lectur-
mtsslon to all future Varsity club , e(j before several of the leading Los events.	| Angeles clubs on previous trips to
Only those making reservations . coast He ls to be introduced to for the dinner will be privileged to the studen, audlence by President attend. It was stated by Del Hes- j von KleinSmid.
sick, club secretary. Practice for the Varsity club show has been going on for two weeks Kuhn said.
tail the secrets of success, will provide the reader with the ammunition necessary for facing the cold cruel world.
Sorority salesgirls for Ihe Wampus—Trojan humor magazine — are requested to meet George Conk, exploitation manager, at 10 a.m. ln the Wampus' sales ufflee, Student lnion.
'Multitudes of cartoons, more lo-
detcrmine how successful a socialite cal articles than ever before, fewer he is We predict that students will j exchange Jokes than previously, and tear Wampuses for other students' a wider rp.r.ge of contribu.:;-s, com-hands in order to fill out this ques- bine to make this tho be*'. Wampus
tlonnaire.”
They both stepped out on the fire-escape to obtain fresh lungfulls of air and then returned to burst
forth Immediately with:
yet. And we'll be glad lo me^t anybody from Missouri.
“Anything else you want to know?”
The reporter departed H> was i
INTERVIEWS FOR SQUIRES TO BE CONDUCTED
All aspirants for membership ln the Trojan Squires, sophomore serviee organization, come to lhe social hall of the Student t’nion today between 2 and 4 o'clock for peisonal interviews, announced Sid Smith, petition chairman, late yesterday.
“This is very iinpoitant and must be done today if a candidate rxjiecl* cjual consideration with all other peti’ oners." staled Sm'i h
A.:.>lic: iiini. fo- r.rr,.'b:rshlp \.i. ,.>d ;:i ;e l-i y and fc!-xwing '.hr ir/. V:-.. :e icw Snui :s will bt i ::cc d b -li tlec-la lo la'it plate at an early dale.
“AXt?r re: i.ig ihis Issue of Warn- sat lulled. He was not dislUluuoucd. j
Classes will be shortened on Tuesday to provide the entire University park student body with a free period so that they may attend the assembly and hear Dr. Ans-pacher's address. The program will begin at 9:55 a.m.. with the last two classes of the morning beginning at ■ 10:50 and 11:40 and passing periods shortened to five minutes, the pres-1 ident's office has decreed.
Woman To Usher At Social Work Lectures
I Trojan girls from the School of Social Work will usher for a series of three lectures by Harry L. Lurie, to be held April 15, 18. and 20 at the First Unitarian church.
These lectures on the Institute of Me cl'.'in Social Work Problems will b? pcr'.soretl by the Assistance lea-j Kue o« southern California. j Thc ushers will be: Evan James.
I Evelyn Ayjroff, Louise Scott, Ru:h | S larpr, Louise Weltbrecht, Helen Tbonias. and Almada Scot*,
Lancers Sponsor Skating Party
With slacks the recommended garb, an all-university skating party
will be sponsored by the Trojan Lancers ln the Shrine skating rink at 8:30 tomorrow night.
The party will begin at the conclusion of the Pontiac “Varsity Show.” Tickets for the party are on sale at the cashier's window at 10 cents apiece.
At the non-org admuiistrativa
board meeting yesterday, an article was amended to the constitution stating that 'No individual shall be eligible for president of the Trojan Lancers unless he shall have com* pleted two consecutive years of college work at U.S.C. with an average of 1.0 or over, and shall be a member of the Lanccrs of good stand* uig.".
Rousso Calls Staff
Bid salesman for the Election dance have been asked to turn in their money or unsold bids to the tickc. department window ln 211 Studen'. Union, before the end of a^:embly purled tcday, accordfhg t » an announcement by Stan Rou» ;u. ticket chairman