ditorial Offices
1-4111, Sta. 227
light
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
&Txxviii
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 29, 1936
Number 8
Idrid Militia Is Made Ready |For War Front
■Su’iES*-
Has Fled Capital els Still Hold Alcazar
Hco's Columns Relieve ^Pomrades by Taking Strategic Toledo
Bulletin LdRID. sept. 28-(U.P)—Angel f , incrlor minister, today Last an appeal to the pat-Lm 0f eitiiens of Madrid and U a battalion of militia to re-[immediately at barracks pre-fctory to leaving for the To-
^denied emphatically that ,1 ministers had fled from (hX capital.
Hra-'f. 1936) by United Press. ^BlEDO Spain. Sept. 28—(U.E)— Wi weeks rain of shells, bombs □ bullets on the Alcazar-plus Bob on of tons of dynamite and attacks with flaming gasoline—kill-Kfv 80 of the 1,200 insurgents «ha iefended the ancient stone forless. Five hundred were wound-
thousand three-inch shells •nXtOOO 5.9-inch shells were fired Into ie ""est point" of Spain and ^Kless bombs were dropped from loyal, t planes before Gen. Francisco Franco's columns captured Toted! yesterday and relieved their ■t comrades.
Just before the government mili-■n (led from attacking Moors inf Foreign Legionnaires, they ex-^Hd two more three-ton dyna-mines under the Alcazar, with littl effect.
I Cadets Aid In Capture
cadets and civil guards, who in fceir medieval stone fortifica-had resisted successfully every S»rn means of attack, sallied out Bid Hacked the rear of the re-nii Leftists, aiding materially ■Pie capture of the city. The I's eyes were bright and they ' well-fed. Most were
khstanding the siege with I quartered in the deep rock |rs ot the old fortress, were hun-l of women, children and old ns. Two babies were born in iavems,
le garrison had refused all ef-
of negotiations.
^Hneral Franco was unable to fix a :ely the number saved. The ■B underground corridors were being t hod, as many of the non-S tot • :;:s were hidden deep in tbAround.
Battle Toll Unknown !%r was It known how many ^Hsts were killed in the battle BBblodo, Estimates varied from ^■o 3.000.
! loyalists fled in the direction ' dad Real and Madrid. They rPted a stand in defense of ■egabaja munitions factory, one leir most important sources of ■ition, but were driven back, fcalists attempting to flee by wadrid road were cut off by •tsurgent column which took , on the main highway.
I
■nan Professor Jo Speak Tonight
idem Italy” will be the sub-pi Dr. Peter A. Sllbermann, language professor from the “ilty of Rome tonight at 8 when he will address an I forum at Bowne hall in the 1 Memorial hall of Philosophy, w Sllbermann, who at the . time is studying American pos used in teaching languages, peen a visitor on the S. C. ps during the past week. Af-I brief visit here he plans con-fyork natlon"wide survey in
H Public is cordially invited to P the lecture by the colorful EL 0 has written 15 books “an an(j Italian; taught in ly a»d Turkey, edited a and Oerman newspaper; jwnated a new method of ®tLLdy whlch has recently K*** ma«y colleges in n‘ted States.
Founding of S.C. 56 Years Ago To Be Celebrated in All-U Assembly Program
Over half a century of scholastic achievement will be celebrated by the University of Southern California tomorrow in Denies Bovard auditorium when special founders’ day rites are held 1 at 9:30 a.m.
Commemorating the university’s 56 years of existence, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president, will speak to faculty and students on “The Founders’ Trust.”
--Quest of honor at the ceremonies
will be Dr. Joseph P. Widney, third
Who’s Who-er
Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean oj S.C.'s College oj Commerce and Business Administration, was one oj 85 Troian projessors to be included in the current "Who's Who," leading contemporary blue book oj personalities.
Who’s Who’ Ranks S. C. Faculty High
Names Listed of 85 Staff Members in Latest Edition of Book
More than one out of every eight Angelenos named in the 1936-37 edition of “Who’s Who in America” are members of the Trojan faculty or Board of Trustees!
This startling fact was revealed In tlie current issue of ' Who's Who” just released, which contained the names of 85 men from the S. C. staff.
President R. B. von KleinSmid heads the list of university officials honored in the new volume.
Doctors Listed
Faculty names from the Trojan campus listed in the book include: Drs. H. D. Austin, W. W Beckett, O. G. Benjamin, Philip S. Biegler, P. H ,M. Brinton, R. B, Boden, E. S. Bogardus, A. O. Bowden, W, A. Bryan, Wm. H. Burton, C. B Carpenter, C. M. Case, W. W. Clark, John D. Cooke. Owen C. Coy, C. C. Crawford, Mary S. Crawford, George O. Curme.
George Dock, E. M Eriksson, T T. Eyre. R. T. Flewelling, B. A G Fuller, F. H. Garver, Allison Gaw, C, V. Gilliland, G. G. Greever, Wm. G. Hale, W. L Hardin, John E. Harley, B. R. Haynes, H. W. Hill, John G Hill, O. R. Hull. S. D. Hunt, Myron Hunt, Ray K. Immel, Carl S Knopf, W. R. LaPorte, Charles L. Lowmen, Edgar F. Magnin, Roy Malcolm, C. B. Mangold, B. A. McClenahan.
Others Named
R. L. McClung, H. N. McCoy, Paul S. McKibben, M. F. Metfessal, H. C. Neise, A. W. Nye, Emery E. Olson, E. M. Pallette, Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, Paul M. Popenoe, F. M. Pottenger, A S. Raubenheimer, B. O.Raulston, L. M. Riddle, L. B Rogers, T. H. Ross, A. E Sedgewick, C. J. Rowan, Roy L. Smith, L. J. Stabler. E D. Starbuck, W. J. Stone, Mildred C. Struble, E W. Tiegs, John W. Todd, Louis Wann. L. S. Weatherbv, and A. C. Weatherhead.
Board of Trustee members included, are: Dr. Frank F. Barham, Harry J. Bauer, L. E. Behymer, Andrew M. Chaffey, George I. I Cochran, Addison B. Day. George Farrand, Elmer E. Helms. Malcolm McNaghten. Merle N. Smith, and George W. Walker.
president of S. C. from 1892 to 1895. Founder of the School of Music, Dr. Widney is now in his 95th year. He is actively engaged in WTiting.
Members of the faculty who played a part in the building of Troy from the little frame building which opened its doors in 1880 to the 24 schools and colleges it now occupies, will be honored at tomorrow's assembly. Oldest in point of service Is Dr. Laird J. Stabler, dean o' the College of Pharmacy, with 42 years of active teaching to his credit. Closely following him are Dean Lewis E. Ford of the College of Dentistry, with 38 years, and Charles E. Pemberton and Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, both of *the School of Music faculty, who have been with the university 35 and 31 years, respectively.
Others who have served for over a quarter-century include: Dr, E. S. Bogardus (25), Ruth Brown (30), Dr. Allison Gaw (25), Dr. John G. Hill (29), Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt (28), Dr. A. C. LaTouche <26), Dr. Roy Malcom (26), Dr. Arthur W. Nye (29), Dr. LeRoy S. Weatherby (25), Hugh C. Willett (28), Dean Cromwell (28), J. Walter Reeves (26), and Horatio Cogswell <26).
Oldest living alumnus of the university, Dr. Ezra N. Currier, of the class of 1885, will be present at the ceremonies. Following his graduation, Dr. Currier served as minister for some years before retiring. Since 1916 he has been foreman of the university carpenter shop, turning over his salary each month to a scholarship fund in memory of a son who lost his life In the World War.
Deans of the 24 schools and colleges and the board of women councilors will participate in tomorrow’s program. Music will be played by Peter Merenblum, new professor of violin on the School of Music faculty.
The struggles and triumphs of early October days in 1880 when Dr. Marion Bovard and 10 faculty members greeted the 50 entering students, will be recalled tomorrow, as ghosts of a time long ago stalk S. C. corridors.
Reon Cline Rests After Auto Wreck
Resting easily but showing very little change, was the latest report released this morning on the con dition of Reon Cline, Delta Zeta, who was injured in a headon col lision Saturday night at Pico boulevard and Sterns drive.
Miss Cline was thrown through the windshield when the car tn which she was riding with Irvin Saager, Delta Sigma Pi, on the
way to the engineer's dance, was hit by an automobile driven by Kathryn Nielsen, 1345 Mansfield The local coed is now recovering at her home, 935 South Rimpau bou levard.
Miss Nielsen stated that the car in front of her stopped suddenly without signaling, and to keep from hitting it, she swerved to the left, crossing the double line and crashing into Saager’s automobile.
Miss Nielsen is being treated for numerous bruises, while her passenger, Norma Smith, has a fractured left leg, numerous cuts and bruises, and a slight concussion of the brain.
P.E. Fraternity Meets, Elects Officers Tonight
A meeting of the Phi Epsilon Kappa, mens physical education honorary fraternity, will be he'd tonight at 7:00 p. m in the physical education loun<?e. Important to all members is the election of new officers.
Oregon Winds Help Fighters Control Fires
Eight Towns Threatened By Flames Advancing Over Southwest
Seven Deaths in Bandon
Relief Agencies Rush Food To Stricken Centers;
Roads Are Closed
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 28— (U.Ri—Favorable winds and an allday fight by 2,000 soot-blackened flre-flghters changed the tide in southwestern Oregon's battle against devastating forest fires today and left hope that the fires soon would be under control.
Forestry officers, pointed out, however, that a brisk wind might send flames shooting again into eight communities from which the roaring flames had been turned | aside.
Seven persons were burned to death in the week-end fires, towns of Bandon and Prosper destroyed, and 2,000 persons made homeless.
Plane Crackup Kills Three Near Denver
DENVER, Sept. 28—(l'.P)—Three persons were killed today tn the crash of a mail and passenger plane as the death toll of the rocky mountain region's worst September snowstorm mounted to eleven.
Those killed ln the plane crash were C. H. Chidlaw, pilot, of El Paso, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elkins, of San Francisco, passengers.
The crash occurred during a blinding snowstorm which had reduced visibility and ceiling to a dangerous level. The plane had taken off from Trinidad, Colo., where it had been grounded yesterday by the storm, nt 8:45 a. m. and had not been reported until wreckage wns discovered near Rattlesnake Butte, 30 miles from Walsenburg, Colo., late this afternoon.
HYDE PARK, N. Y„ Sept. 28— (U.R)—President Roosevelt tonight ordered ail federal agencies to help in combating the critical forest fire situation in Oregon.
He dispatched the following telegram to Gov. Charles H. Martin of Oregon:
“I am much distressed at reports reaching us of the disastrous coast fires. Please keep me fully advised. I am instructing all federal agencies to render whatever assistance possible.”
All seven lost their lives in the fire which leveled the once prosperous town of Bandon. CCC workers searched ashes of the burned city today seeking but failing to find more bodies, although some 15 persons still had been unaccounted for.
Federal government, state, and private relief agencies rushed food and medical supplies to the stricken area. Gov. Charles H. Martin closed all woods west of the Cascade mountains to any entry except for regularly traveled roads. State police will not allow any persons to enter or depart from the area without permission. Three coast guard boats were standing by to render assistance to refugees.
Fires still raged over approximately 12,000 acres of forest lands, Marshfield, largest city In Coos-Curry area, was cut off from the north by burning bridges, and from the east by closed roads due to falling, burning trees. It was believed, however, that Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille, Port Orford, Gold Beach, Langlols, Myrtle Point and Bridge, were out of danger. Only a possible recurrence of Sunday's high winds would whip the fires into those cities, officials believed.
Accurate estimates of the damage so far could not be ascertained. It was believed, however, that loss in Bandon alone wrould exceed $1 ,-500,000. Damage to timber, bridges, farms and livestock will not be known for several days.
Meremblum Added To Music Faculty
Famed Violinist To Launch S.C. Teaching Career With Recitals
Appointment of Peter Meremblum as professor of violin at the School of Music has recently been made by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
The distinguished violinist is to begin his teaching career at S. C. with a series of recital programs calculated to stimulate interest in violin study, the first of which will be held October 22 ln Bovard auditorium. His classes start immediately, according to Director Max van Lewen Swarthout, of the School of Music.
From Seattle
Meremblum for the past 11 years served as head of the violin department at the Cornish school, Seattle, where he was engaged upon the personal recommendation of Jasch Heifetz.
He Is a graduate laureate of the Russian Imperial conservatory of Petrograd where he studied in the same class with such other famous maestros as Zimbalist, Heifetz and Piastro under Leopold Auer.
Makes Tours
After graduating from the conservatory with high honors, Meremblum made concert tours of Russia, Siberia, the Orient, and Germany. Since the beginning of his eventful career, he has organized and led several world-famous musical groups, including the Petrograd string quartette and Bruhler Schloss quartette ln Cologne. Shortly after his arrival ln America, he played as soloist in the Sunday Symphony society of New York.
Press comments from leading critics of both Europe and America have proclaimed Meremblum a violinist of "marvelous technique and unusual talent, one of the few maestros living today.”
McAdoo Flays Opponents of Administration
President Loves Common Man, Says Stormy Californian
Crowd Jams Auditorium
Relief Monies Not Wasted, Senator Declares in Campaign Address
Virtually all New Deal policies can be laid to the fact that President . Roosevelt “loves the common people” and wants to see them ben- I efit to the fullest from democracy. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo told a vast audience last night at the Shrine auditorium in his principal address here.
More than 10,000 persons Jammed the auditorium to capacity and cheered to the rafters as the grand old Democratic warrior spoke of the policies and accomplishments of the Roosevelt administration.
Senator Acclaimed
Even before McAdoo appeared on the stage excitement was at a fever pitch but it hit boiling point when the grizzled veteran of many political battles entered. The crowd ln unanimous acclaim rose to Its feet and gave him a tremendous voation.
Interspaced by frequent applause and laughter in response to his quips, McAdoo satirically responded to attacks that have been directed at the administration Especially pleasing to the crowd's sense of humor was the speaker's introductory statement that. "Before starting I would like to ask if either Frank Knox or Jim Farley Is in the house.”
Waste Charge Hit
In answer to ridicule of Roose-veltian relief McAdoo said, "Our relief has been labeled as extravagant. Well, my friends, I don't consider the saving of human lives as being a waste of money.”
One reason that prosperity is returning can be laid to the fact that the New Deal has made It possible to do so by establishing confidence through its sound banks, McAdoo said.
When Roosevelt took office every bank ln America was in danger, he continued. However, through the bank holiday and by creation of the Federal Deposlters insurance, confidence in banking was again es-tablLshed and American banking once more regained its foothold, McAdoo stated.
Oregon
‘Movie
Staters’ Practicei*
Charges Refuted
Editorial
* * * +
On Movie Jobs
Ibu!Ver^ty bunder's Day momlno =e held Wednes-«clwk T^fP‘ember 30' at on •■tv. President will fo'L bunders' Trust”
oraSD* ,schedule will governing classes: j45 a-m.
i in35 4 01
-11:20 pjn,
B- von KleinSmid
"Mldent of University
Large Enrollment Causes Cinematography To Move
Necessitated by increased enrollment, new offices, laboratory, three new instructors, and a new course mark the expansion this semester of the department of cinematography.
Formerly sharing 308 Bridge with . teach "Technique of the Ar. D1-the department of comparative lit- rector,” and Lewis Physioc. Metro-erature, clnemtatography heads and Goldwyn-Mayer cameraman, offers equipment have Just been moved to Motion Picture Camera Tech-their own office ln 120 Old College, J nlque."
newly remodeled for their use. Work j Henry Hathaway, director of on a cinematography laboratory in ..Tralj ot the Lonesome Pine” for
the Old College basement will start „________.	or.
Immediately.
Three new regular Instructors and one honorary member, all active In the movie industry, have bsen added to the faculty. Arthur Campbell, producer for Reliable pic
Football Magazine To Appear Weekly
Tlie Football Weekly, edited by Art Neelley and Matt Barr, began its second year of publication following last Saturday's gild scramble with Oregon State. Mailed to Trojan alumni all over the world, 6500 copies of the football magazine give a complete summary of every S. C. football encounter, editors declared.
This new sports commentator, praised highly even by alumni in foreign lands, represents a more personal viewpoint than can be garnered from newspapers, Ihe compilers report. They state that j coaches and players are to be interviewed after every tussle.
With an eye for the future, the weekly scribes also give a full coverage of freshman maneuvers, "We plan to live down our reputation acquired last year of being an alibi publication, and write thin-s as we see them,” commented co-editor Neeley.
Elliott Chosen Choir Manager
Poppe To Open Social Season Of German Club
"Deutsche Verein." S. C. German club, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday noon at 3524 University avenue, according to Hans Poppe. president of the organization. All students interested in German, whether enrolled in the department or not, are invited to attend.
"The purpose of the club is to give students out of the classroom an opportunity to practice their German, and to get better acquainted both among themselves, and with Germany and the German customs." said Poppe. who promises
Sigma Delta Chis Will Fete Scribes
Honoring new freshmen men journalism students, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, will hold its second annual stag dinner ln the grill of the Student Union tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Stan Roberts, president.
George T. Davis, ace sports writer for the Herald-Express, will be the
Three years ago, 11 “iron men” of Oregon State college, playing on their home grounds, held a supposedly invincible Trojan horde from Southern California to a scoreless tie — breaking an S. C. win streak of 25 successive games without a defeat.
Talk then was all of the 11 “iron men” who had played 60 minutes each. If ever a moral victory has been won, It was won by Oregon State that day.
Then, in 1934, the Beavers came south. Trailing 6-0 until late in the fourth quarter, they Intercepted a wildly-thrown Trojan pass to achieve another tie, 6-6.
Oregon State rooters again went wild, True, the Trojans were already sliding from the top rung of the football ladder, but tying them was still considered a moral victory.
In last year’s game, the northerners finally won, 13-7, by scoring 13 points in the second quarter. A belated Trojan drive just failed to pull the game out of the fire.
That time. It was all magnanimity. “Well,” the Staters sympathized, “Howard Jones is just having another bad year. We still think S. C. will come back; there are plenty of good boys on the Trojan team,” etc. Then they went out to celebrate.
Well, S. C. did come back, and left no doubt about It. Oregon State went down before a bevy of passes in the coliseum last Saturday, 38-7. It was a thorough-going shellacking.
And what do we hear now I from the followers of Oregon State, who have apparently , metamorphosed from Beavers into chameleons?
“Why,” they point out, with sudden Inspiration, "no wonder those Trojans are so good. Look at the way they spent the summer. They put on uniforms for the movie studios and held weeks of practice
featured speaker, talking on his fa- uga[nst conference rules.” vorite topic, Pacific Coast Football.” Guests will also .be enter-I The fact that for many tained by a dlscussionof"What (summers bef0re 1936, Trojan
ESffi	M £	footballers have accepted lob.
Daily Trojan; Clark Jones, sports	with movie studios, seems to
editor; and Roy L. French, director	haVe been overlooked. The
°™h.e_	Oregoniang are still so dizzy
i-i„. «	from watching the ball buzz
Willett Quotes Rules To Free S.C. of Stigma
School Gave No Equipment Or Coaching for Men Making Picures
Accusations yesterday by disheartened Oregon State rooters that 16 members of the S.C. football squad had violated a Pacific Coast conference ruling by practicing as n unit ln two motion picture grid films previous to the opening date of the conference senson — September 10—were officially denied ln a statement last night from Prof. Hugh C. Willett, member of the Trojan faculty nnd president of the conference.
Explaining their team's 38-T defeat at the hands of the Trojans last Saturday, a small band of homebound Oregon State enthusiasts charged that the S.C. football team, under direction of Coaches Hobbs Adams and Jeff Cravath, had gained the Jump on the rest of their conference opponents by building up teamwork while working ln the movies during the past summer.
Answering these charges last night, Willett quoted the following passages from the Pacific Coast conference rule book:
“First, that no school In the conference shall permit two or more of lt« athletes to train as a unit on its own campus outside of the training period prescribed for said sport.
“Second, that no school in the conference shall supply its athletes with equipment or coaching outside the allotted period.
"Third that any group of athletes wishing to furnkh their own equipment off campus can organize as they desire without breaking the rule* of ihe Pacific Co»i conference.”
According to Willett, the university furnished absolutely no equipment or coaching assistance to players taking part ln the football pictures. Assistant coaches, Adams and Cravath. were hired by Paramount as technical advisors in the film.
On being told of the accusations. Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter commented briefly:
“Tlie work done this summer in the movies by the Trojan football team was as ln the past strictly in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Pacific Coast conference," he said.
Coach Howard Jones, r.tao “burned," remarked:
“The University of Southern California football team took part ln no training periods and was taught no fundamentals while they were working ln the movies this summer. Moreover, the plays which were employed ln the films were entirely different from those used by the team during the season.
were ln Germany at the time of the Olympic games.
All men Journalists are invited to attend and may make reservations today in the Trojan office.
Stray Gre°k Men Meet
For Lunch Tomorrow
A luncheon meeting of Stray Greeks, an organization of fraternity men not affiliated with local
by them last Saturday that logic has left them.
If working in the movies is responsible for making the Trojans good this year, why didn’t it help them ln 1933, 1934, and 1935?
Oregon Staters are not upset because they think the
outside speakers, dinners, a hike and chapters, will be held tomorrow at : Trojan team had a few WOrk-
a Christmas party as part of the year's activities.
Dr. George O. Curme of the German department will speak to the club Thursday on his recent travels in Germany. Russia, and Italy.
tures, will offer an "Introduction of Studio Work,” a new course this semester.
Charles Kyson, Lo6 Angeles architect connected at various times with the art departments of many of the well-known studios, will
Paramount studios and an honorary member of the American Institute of Cinematography, has been appointed an honorary member of the faculty.
A dark-room for the developing of films and projection purposes will be constructed in the former cellar theater of Old College to provide better laboratory facilities for the only university deparun.nt of cinematography in the world offering a degree.
Alpha Eta Rho Luncheon Is Scheduled for Today
Alpha Eta Rho. Southern California aviation club, will meet today at 12:15 in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall to hear W B. Casson, Western Air Express pilot, speak on the subject of "Field Technique " All new or transfer students in
12:15 p. m. in Aeneas hail, it was outs on Hollywood summer announced y. sterday by Francis M	h t u upsets theni
Bacon, counselor of men.	L ;	^
"All men from other campuses, is that the Trojan team held whose fraternities have no chapters a colossal workout on the coll-here, and t! ose who are members | seum turf last Saturday—a of local houses, but are Inactive workout due to be repeated therein, are urged to atUnd, Dr. WU1
Bacon paid.	J S6V6r&l tim6S this year.
Bacon Confirms Selection Of 16 I.R. Committeemen
Greeks Will Meet Tonight at Sig Eps’
After a long period of rest, the
interfratemity council will again get down to work tonight at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, where the Initial meeting lias been called for six o’clock. It will be a dinner meeting.
According to Bob Trapp, president, the session will be turned over to the discussion of dues and the problem of the distribution of fraternity placques. Any time remaining will be used to acquaint the old and new members to the duties that each w’ill assume.
"Two members of each house,” states Trapp, “are expected to be present for the session. Please be prompt so we may get the meeting over as early as passible ”
On Thursday night both the representatives. from the social and professional fraternities will meet in 418 Student Union at 8:00 o’clock. This gathering will also be under the auspices of the interfraternity council.
Choosing Paul Elliott manager of the A. Capella choir, members of the organization held an election meeting recently. Other officers selected for the year are: Robert Kaneen, assistant manager; Walter SUke. student director; and Alice Joy, librarian.
Fifty-seven choral students have been admitted to regular membership In the organization.
The choir is under the direction of John Smallman, eminent choral director, and Is well-known on campus, having made several appearances In assemblies.
Appointment of 16 S. C. students to serve on the ASUSC international relations committee was confirmed yesterday terested ln aviation or aeronautics Dr Francis Bacon, revealed Chairman Rudy Huber, are urged by Eddie Holmes to at- I Niw members Include Mary Lee.* The committee will act as a coun-tend this luncheon. Petitions for [ Jane Ruc(raujf prince Kur. Lippe. seling board to students from for-
membership in this club available at the meeting, the luncheon is 40 cents.
Yearbook Jobs Open
Jaye Brower, editor-in-chief of El Rodeo, yesterday stated that all the El Rodeo appointments have not yet been made. All those wishing to work on the year book should leave an application with Virginia Holbrook ln room 202 Student Union, today.
wU1 ^ Jose Caceras. Caroline Ev .ington, eign countries and will promote the Price of i Cj,uck Cochard, Dick Huddleston, 1 cooperation of the many races of Elsie Young George Scofield, Har- people represented at Southern Cal-old Weeks, Jo May Lawshe, Namiji ifornia, Huber explained Itabashl, John Mangun. Norman Johnson, and John Felix. These students are to meet with Huber at 9:50 this morning in 234 Student Union.
Committee members will have charge of the annual foreign student reception, which will take place October 7 in the social hall of the Student Union.
Rudy Huber, member of the men's council and Sigma Sigma honorary fraternity, will act as chairman of the group. Huber was an S. C. delegate to the Japanese-American student conference this summer.
Representatives from Korea, Japan, Germany, Italy, China, El Salvador, and Hawaii comprise the committee
Clark Asks for Program Cards
Permanent program cards should be returned to the office of the registrar Immediately, according to a notice from Theron Clark, registrar.
Students are urged to secure the signature of all their instructors and to complete their registration as soon as possible.
If this is not done within seven days from the date of payment of tuition, a late enrollment fee ol two dollars is required.