Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre«* World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 2, 1936
Number I 11
Foreign Medal Is To Be Given S.C*
For Peace Efforts
University WiU Politicians Are
Be Recognized By Federation
wards Will Be Presented To Three Schools for Work in Far East
Asked To Meet Editor
onored for its singular outgoing work in the promoting in-atlonal goodwill, the Univer-of Southern California will reive the award of the Federation teralliee des Anciens Combat-nts tomorrow morning In a spe-iaJ assembly to be held in Bovard uditorium at 10:30 o'clock.
Chosen, at a convention held In rusaels la*t September, as the only university in the United States | Deer^“l* o receive this honor, the award ,
U be presented by J. Ray Mur- < y, national commander of the j erican Legion.
Three School* Honored e awarding of medals of hon-to schools in the allied coun-ies for their achievements in he field of international relations part of the peace program of T. L D. A. C„ an organiza-of some 8,000.000 World war of 11 allied nations. The erican Legion is a branch mber of this society.
Medals were awarded to one uni-Jty, one college, and one uni-rsity or college doing the most promote an interest in the Far st. While S. C. won in the uni-rsity class, Dartmouth won in e college group, and the Univer-\y in Hawaii was judged the best the other award.
Mayor Shaw To Attend ong those who will attend the ta.ion ceremony are Mayor k L. Shaw; Frank A. Bouelle. perintendent of the Los Angeles ty schools; Herbert Legg, chair-of the board of supervisors of Angeles county; Francis Ev-British consul; F, B. Janov-Czechoslovakia consul;
All candidates for major offices or their campaign managers are asked by Tom Lawless to meet with him this afternoon at 4 o’clock in his office, 229 Student Union, to discuss plans for the elections edition of the Daily Trojan. Those who attend will be expected to bring statements of their platforms which will be published tomorrow morning.
No platforms will be accepted for publication unless they are turned in at the meeting this afternoon.
Reporters who are asked to attend the meeting to aid Lawless are Dick Bean, Jack Golay, Bob Wood, Dick Nash, and Lionel ran
Reid Lage McClung To Attend Meeting
Gathering of Commercial College Deans To Be Held at Harvard
Attending the annual meeting of deans of colleges of commerce to be held this yeai; at Harvard University in Boston. Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, will leave Los Angeles on April t.
While at Harvard, Dean Me. j Clung will attend the annual meet-i ing of Beta Gamma Sigma, na-j tional honorary society, which will be held in conjunction with the jmeeting of the deans. He is a member of the national executive flpd ! committee of Beta Gamma Sigma
e Rev. Hugh M Duce. president | ^d wiU represent the University Loyola university	of Southern California
Award Jury Named
The Jury of award, appointed by ik N. Belgrano Jr, last year’s -erican Legion commander, in-ded the Rev. Robert' J. White of ash ing ton, D. C., American vice-ident of F. I. D. A. C.; Gen. R. Cignilliat of Culver military 'emy; Dr. Lindsey Blayney. an of Carleton college: and Dr. ck P. Woelliner. U. C. L. A.
ixed Chorus Will Sing at Assembly
Theodore Dubois’ lenten cantata. Last Words”, will be preted by the mixed chorus and estra in Bovard auditorium to-moming following the spe-unlversity assembly.
Scriptural interlude will be read Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. tured soloists for the chorus are erlyn Pearce, soprano; Joseph ivan, tenor; and Edwin C. Dun-j, baritone.
First word, "Father, Forgive for They Know Not What Do”, for baritone and tenor th chorus; second word. “Verily ou Shalt Be in Paradise Today ith Me,” for tenor and baritone th chorus: third word. “See. O oman: Here Behold Thy Son Be-ved,” for soprano, tenor, bari-ne. and chorus; fourth word, i. My Father! Why Hast Thou iken Me” for baritone; fifth ord “I Am Athirst,” for tenor, ritone, and chorus; sixth word, ther, into Thy Hand I Comend My Soul," for tenor and orus; seventh word, “It Is Fined,” for soprano, tenor, bari-% and chorus.
During the absence of Dean McClung final plans for the annual College of Commerce banquet which will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown, May 15, will be made. Plans for the day will include: registration, general assembly, panal discussions, and the banquet.
“It is then planned”, Dean McClung says, “to show our guests the various points of interest on the campus. For this purpose students in the College of Commerce, including Trojan Squires and Knights, will act as escorts.”
Austrians Pass Bill Authorizing Forced Service
An all-uni verstty assembly will held Friday morning, April 3, 10 o’clock. At this exercise medal will be conferred on If of the Federation Inter-ee des /nciens Combattants its members in the United tea. the American Legion, to University of Southern Caii-ornia for distinguished service promoting international un-iding and friendship.
The second half of the prowill be devoted to the preservice wherein will be by the univertity chorus the Last Words, ’ accompa-by the university orchesera.
Spring vacation begins Satur-April 4, at 1 pjn^ and ex-to Monday, April 13, 8 ajn.
VIENNA. April 1. —<U.E>—Austria today adopted compulsory military training for male citizens between 18 and 42, and thus followed hard on the heels of Nazi Germany in scrapping the last repressive measures of world war treaties.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg placed the conscription bill before the federal diet at a special session. The diet unanimously adopted it.
After the vote. Schuschnigg said the number of men to be called to the colors had not been decided.
“We will also decide later to what extent they will participate in the military service, and whether they will be with or without arms,” the chancellor said.
Main provisions of the bill are:
1.	Citizens, between 18 and 42 inclusive, are liable, according to physical and mental fitness, to be summoned to serve for certain periods with or without arms for public aims.
2.	All these citizens will be held to undergo examination for the military service.
It was believed the government intends to follow German Chancellor Adolf Hitler's example and employ most of the recruits in the first year in a national labor service, and thereafter incorporate them in the army.
Japanese Army Driven Back by Soviet-Mongols
Manchukuoans Reported to Have Suffered Heavy Losses m Battle
Fighting Continues All Day
Russian Planes and Tanks Attack Enemies, but Damage Is Slight
MOSCOW, April l.—rtlE)—“Following the heaviest fighting yesterday and today Soviet-Mongol forces have repulsed the invading I Japanese-Manchukuo military un-i Its and driven them back across the border into Manchukuo,” it was announced officially tonight.
The announcement was based on government telegrams from Ulan Bator, capital of outer Mongolia.
Fighting continued all day yesterday and until nearly noon today, the statement said.
Manchnrians Retreat
Towards mid-day the Manchu-Japanese forces began to retreat under heavy pressure of the Soviet-Mongol units.
The outer Mongol forces repulsed several attempts of the invaders to occupy the villages of Tamik and Bulak.
One Mongol column drove the Manchu-Japanese across the border near Adik Dolan, which is in outer Mongolian territory, and reoccupied that town, the statement said.
Other Mongol units then came up and occupied all the Aeik Dolan region near the border.
The Manchu-Japanese reportedly suffered heavy casualties but exact figures are not given.
Air Fighting Beginn
The last announcement made by j headquarters of the Japanese Kwantung army in Hsinking, capi-{tal of Manchukuo, was at 9 p. m. yesterday. It said that Manchu-Japanese patrols had encountered a fleet of 12 Soviet-Mongol airplanes and that extensive fighting had developed.
The airplanes, believed to have been manned by Soviet fliers in the service of outer Mongolia, bombed the Japanese detachments heavily but did little damage.
Later a number of Soviet-Mongol small tanks attacked the Japanese positions but were repulsed after several of them had been put out of action.
It was said unofficially that Moscow’s contention that the Manchu-Japanese forces had “invaded” outer Mongolia was untenable since the borders between Manchukuo and Mongolia never have been limited. .
Poet, S.C. Alumnus, Honored
* * * * * * * * * * * * ‘American Keats’ Wins Fellowship * * * * ** + + Guggenheim Award Given Doro
“The John !Xeats of America”—Christopher Morley chose these words to express his admiration for the poetry of Edward Doro, 1929 graduate of S. C., in the prefaceto Doro’s second book of verse, “The Boar and the Shibboleth,” which appeared four years ago. Tuesday, honor was again paid the
young poet, this time by one of America’s greatest literary foundations, the Guggenheim memorial, which announced his appointment as a fellow to travel and work in the creative field in the orient for the next year and a half.
Doro, who visited with faculty and student friends briefly on the campus Wednesday, will leave today by boat for New York where he wUl make arrangements for his study and travel abroad. The former Trojan student, who announces a third volume, “Shiloh”, to be published shortly, is especially interested in early Hebraic lore and legend, and he plans to sp^nd much of his allotted time in Palestine doing research for further writing on the theme of the history of the Hebrew race.
The new book centers around the life of Christ. His first, “Alms for Oblivion”, was published in Paris after his graduation here.
The Guggenheim foundation is not alone in its recognition of Do-re’s Work.Last year the Russell Loines $1000 memorial award was made to him by the National Institute of Arts and Letters. On the basis of a plan already partially carried out in recent travels and supported by two notable published books of verse, Doro was chosen to receive one of the 11 Guggenheim
fellowships this year, the first ever to come to anyone associated with the university. Others of Doro’s writings, attracting critical comment, have appeared in “Best College Verse”, ‘“Designed for Reading”, “The Great Poems of the English Language”.
Readers find Doro’s verse strongly symbolic in content and theme. Distinct musical effects for which he strives m his poetry reflect early training and background. Possessing a good voice, he had originally trained himself with the expectation of singing in opera.
Mrs. Laurabelle Dietrick, professor of English, who had Doro in many of her classes during his four years at the university, has followed his career since graduation, and has corresponded and visited with him at intervals.
“Even in hi* work as a student here at the university,” Mrs. Dietrick said, in speaking of Doro and the award yesterday, “he demonstrated the temperament and sensitivity of a poet. Much like Shelley at Cambridge, he did not fit in particularly well with the university environment. But those of us in the department who had the opportunity of observing his development felt from the first that much could be expected of him.”
Amazons To Be Election Heads Says Tex Kahn
New System for Voters Will Be Employed at Polls Tomorrow
Officials To Punch Cards
Dr. Owen Coy Will Attend Convention
Dr. Owen C. Coy, 8. C. history professor and authority in the field of California historical research, will be the principal speaker at a banquet in Independence, Saturday night, where some 150 members of the California Historical association will convene.
The banquet will culminate a tour of Owens valley and Inyo county, to be conducted under the auspices of the Eastern California Museum association.
Registration of delegates and guests will be held at 7 p. m. Friday in the Winnedumah hotel, Independence. The tour proper will last throughout the next day with the banquet at Kittie Lee inn. Bishop, climaxing the day’s activity.
According to Dr. Coy, any students who are interested in historical and archaeological researches may participate in the tour and meetings.
Italy Invades Area Of British Control
Cavalry Hoists Flag Over Lake Tana Shores in Northern Ethiopia
ROME, April 1.—(LIE)—Italy’s motorized cavalry today hoisted the Roman tri-color on the northern shores of Lake Tana, which Great Britain regards as her own special domain in Ethiopia.
Simultaneous#, Marshal Pietro, Badoglio’s forces mopped up in the Lake Ashangi region where they met and crushingly defeated Emperor Haile Selassie’s hand-picked imperial guards, led by the Conquering Lion of -Judah himself. The battle took place yesterday.
Italian occupation of the Lake Tana area touches vital British interests in northwestern Ethiopia, as Tana is the head water of the Blue Nile and supplies the Anglo-Egyp-tian Sudan and Egypt with water.
Premier Benito Mussolini has offered many times to respect the British sphere of influence if ferit-ain will cease opposition to Italy’s “colonial” program.
The Italian column which pushed forward to Lake Tana, left Gondar, key city of the Tana region. early today, shortly after the main body of Italian troops took Gondar.
Change in Date Of Father, Son Banquet Made
Changing the date of the College of Engineering father and son banquet from April 23 to April 29, the student council of the college yesterday announced that the affair will be held in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Philip S. Biegler. dean of the College of Engineering and Dean Cromwell, track coach, will represent the S. C. faculty. Student speakers will outline the social and professional programs of the college, and one of the fathers will make a response.
This will be the first time in the history of the S. C. College of Engineering that a father and son banquet will have been held.
Students who will be unable to bring their fathers may invite some other relative or friend, it was stated.
S.C. Will Entertain High School Pupils
Pledges of Service Group tWill Assist Members During Balloting
“The Trojan Amazons will be in complete charge of the student body elections on Friday,” was the statement made by Tex Kahn, elections commissioner, yesterday, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the election.
A new system is to be used this year in the voting for student officials, according to Kahn.
Voters to Present Cards
Voters will present their student body cards to officials in charge of the ballot boxes. The card will then be examined for authenticity, and will be punched in the space provided. Voters will then cast their ballot, and immediately return where the student body card will be punched a second time to show that the ballot was marked and returned.
Following is the schedule of Amazon workers designated to the different schools and colleges:
Letters, Arts, and Science: Ida May Compere—head; Eileen Gannon—head; 1. Audrey Austin; 2. Mary Bell; 3. Ruth Bogardus; 4. Myra Haynes; 5. Genevieve Jasaitis; 6. Frederica Taylor; 7. Ruth Coine; 8. Mary Jane Sturgeon; 9. Isobel Smith; 10. Virginia Hudson; 11. Jane Cassell; 12. Dorothy McCune; 13. Caroline Everington.
Other Names Listed
Commerce: Draxy Trangove — head; Mary Dyer—head; 1. Martha Eaird; 2. Aileen Smith; 3. Betty de Kruif; 4. Frances Folsom; 5. Marjorie Malloy—assistant head;* 6. Mary Moore; 7. Pauline Berg; 8. Ellen Holt.
Music: Verna McConnell—head;
1.	Joyce Rippe; 2. Aileen Brown.
Engineering: Kathleen Murphy-
head; 1. Lucille Hoff; 2. Virginia Holbrook; 3. Jans Rudrauff.
International Relations: Harriet Lembka—head; 1. Pegjy Waggoner; 2. Mary Evers. Pharmacy: Donna Whitehom—head: 1. Dale Eddy;
2.	Mary Walton. Architecture: Roberta Board—head; 1. Peggy Phillips; 2. Eleanor Northrup; 3. Helen James.
Plans Dance
Election Results To Be Announced
Tomorrow Night
i __
Dancers Will Be First To Know-Final Results
Riviera Country Club Will Be Scene of Affair;
Bill Fleck Fo Play
Who will be the ntxt president of the S. C. student body? Draper? Johnson? Krueger?
Who will be the other A. 8. U S. C„ class, and college officers?
Dancers at the elections semi-formal will be the first persons to learn the results of balloting in Friday’s vote-casting spree, as the names of winners will be known only by Tex Kahn, elections commissioner, who will divulge t’ m during the evening of celebi .ion at the Riviera country club.
Kahn has devised a system that, he claims, will keep even the vote-counters from knowing the final winner until he himself makes the announcement from the band platform during the dance.
Rill Fleck To Play "In this way,’ pointed out Jaye Brower, dance chairman, “we can kill two birds with one stone—enjoy a swell evening of gaiety and learn the names of the winners two
. w -w-n r*	I days bs-ore the re5t of the cam-
Bruno S Fate Will Rest on pus is able to find them out.”
it rv • •	1 “Yessir,” he prophesied, “those
L*rand Jury Uecision Whose personal choices are the
In Wendel Case
Elections results wiU be made public for the first time tomorrow night at the All-U dance of which Jaye Brower is general chairman. The Riviera country club will be the scene of the affair.
Friday Set as Day of Hauptmann’s Death
Copyright, 1936, by United Preri. TRENTON, N. J. April 1.—0TJ»)—
winners of the election will be able to celebrate in a big way, while those who supported defeated candidates will be able to forget their ®	®‘sorrow* in a round cf entertain-
The hour of death—8 p. m. Friday men^ an(j dancing to .the music of
—was appointed for Bruno Richard Hauptmann tonight, but there was a third chance that his incredible luck would hold and that he would live through the summer.
At 9 a. m. tomorrow, the Mercer county grand jury resumes its deliberation of the case of Paul H. Wendel. disbarred jurist who confessed the Lindbergh murder and then repudiated it.
His life hangs on the decision of
Bill Fleck and his orchestra."
Price Announce*
In choosing the scene of the elections dance, committee members agreed that the ballroom of the Riviera country club would be the ideal spot for a celebration of this kind.
Price of the bids has been kept within the reach of everyone, the ticket committee believes. One dollar and one half will admit a couple. Bids are being sold by stu-
the jury of 22 men and a woman ,	a
dent salesmen and at the Student —plam. ordinary people—who have	Morn,
Junior Dentistry: Loretta Melton shifted the spotlight from Trenton
Hunt Sets M.A. Thesis Deadline
All candidates for Masters’ Degrees in June 1936 must' observe the following dates for their thesis work, according to Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of the Graduate school.
April 14 is the final day for June candidates to present “preliminary” drafts of theses to committee chairman. April 28 will be the final day fer June candidates to present “preliminary” approval of theses of the dean of the Graduate school (report to be signed by each member of committee).
In preparation for the annual high school senior day at S. C„ i Eddie Stones, chairman, has asked I the high school relations committee to meet at 1:30 p. m. today in the A. S. U. S. C. office, 202 Student Union.
Stones requests that the following people be present: Bobbie Gist. Pat Reilly, Coalson Morris, Margaret Snyder, Dona Whitehoss, Ben Franklin, Maynard Hathaway, Francis Dunlop, Cy Shephard.
Senior day is a traditional event on the Trojan campus. Seniors from all high schools in Southern California are invited and- take part in the activities provided for them by the high school relations committee.
A tour of the various buildings and points of interest on the campus, will be followed by entertainment in the form of exhibits by the various departments and schools of the university.
Campaign Meetings Ended
Support of both non-orgs and or- Making a final plea for support ganization men and women for Foy °* Norm Johnson, candidate for
the presidency of the s;udent
Closing j A. S. U.
Draper, candidate for A. S. U. S. C. president, was shown at his final campaign meeting, held on the tennis courts of the Alpha Delta Pi house. Tuesday night-Expressing their faith in Draper and agreeing with his avowed intention to create, if elected, a
Dr. A. Polzoides To Give Series of Radio Lectures
“The Rising Importance of the Pacific Area” i» the general theme around which will be built a series of radio addresses by Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, professor of international journalism. The series will begin Tuesday, April 7 at 4:55 p. m. on KNX and will continue weekly.
Dr. Polyzoides is well known in the United States both for his radio and his university lectures. He formerly conducted the program, "World Affairs Forum’’ on station I WABCv Mew York City.
body, followers of the nominee met on the lawn of the Phi Psi house last night.
Five additional letters carrying the word of 100 per cent support were read from fraternities and sororities. Houses reporting their choice, raising the number to fourteen for the entire campaign, were . ,	Phi Mu, Delta Chi, Tau Epsilon
closer relationship between non- Phii Delta Sigma Pi, and Phi Kap-orgs and Greeks, in regard to stu- pa Psi.
dent body activities, were Miles Calvert, non-org and gymnast; j Virginia Hudson, Beta Sigma Omicron and next panhellenic president; and Max Belko, non-org and varsity football player.
In a ••heart-to-heart’* speech, Draper said that there is need for a greater unity between fraternity men, sorority women, and non-orgs and that the achievement of such a goal would not only be a direct benefit to the two groups of students but to the university as a whole.
Walt Schuman’s orchestra fur-ished dance music and played the accompaniment for Jimmie Tolson, SFWB vooM
Seven students, representing various organizations and student grouos on the S. C. campus, spoke in favor of the candidate. Expressing their opinion for Johnson were Bob Trapp, Kappa Sigma and men’s council member; Pauline Berg, Pi Beta Phi “four star coed”; Phil Aim, non-org, representing foreign students; Ross Wattlett, Pi Kappa Alpha and Trojan Knight; Kathleen Murphy, A. D. Pi panhel-lenic president: “Butch” Nelson, president of dentistry; and Ed Yale, non-org chairman of N. S. E. A. committee.
Entertainment for the evening was furnished by Bernadine Miller, formerly with A1 Pearce’s gang, and Frances Dunlop, pianist.
his campaign for the S. C. presidency Jim Krueger last night spoke to the students as they crowded into the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Outlining the plans he hopes to carry out if elected to the office, Krueger again spoke in favor of his proposed students service bureau. It is the plan of the candidate to attempt to eliminate the present “spoils system” that has been prevalent in politics in previous years.
preliminary remarks in a resume of the campaign to the present date were delivered by Bid Spicer, campaign manager for the nominee. Four students gathered from the various departments on the campus expressed their faith in the candidate.
Students who spoke of the qualifications of Krueger were Pete Ko-vac, Sigma Chi and president of freshman dentistry class; Jim Pike, Kappa Alpha and law student; Jack Hupp, Sigma Chi basketball captain; and Joe Bills, senior in law school. Each of the speakers praised the candidate for his past actiyitiec.
—head; 1. Mary Jane Booth. Sr Dentistry: Betty Keeler—head; 1. Barbara Miller.
Law Officials Announced
Law: Mary Todd—head; 1. Betty Rea; 2. Betty Eberhard; 3. Myra Morris; 4. Margaret King.
Government Office: Ruth Frank-el—head; 1. Ruth Meilandt; 2. Jo Swiggett. Medicine, third floor Science: 1. Elaine Enyeart—head; Sarah Stokely. Josephine Kent.
Medicine, Hospital: Masako Ku-sayanagi—head; and Ruth Watan-abe.
All Amazons and pledges will meet today in Student Union 234 during chapel hour to discuss the schedule for tomorrow’s voting.
Polls will open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 2:30 p. m. •
Civic Institute Is Approved by Official Heads
Insured of success by the endorsement of outstanding civic bodies and officials, the School of Government gives its nreliminary announcement of the institute of government to be held on the S. C. campus June 15-19 inclusive.
Full of complimentary praise were the letters that W. Ballentine Henley, acting dean of the School of Government received from all those he applyed to for their recommendation and approval. They
State prison to themselves.
Warden Kimberling has the power to keep Hauptmann alive until after Sunday night, unless the indictment against Wendel is quashed.
Attorney General David T. Wilentz walked down the state house corridor today, a cigar jutting out of his mouth, and said: “I am a very confused young man right now.”
So was every one else.
Wilentz tried to bring order out of the confusion by asking the 1 grand jury if it would allow him to appear before it tomorrow, presumably to help straighten them out i on puzzling phases of the Wendel 1 case.
Wendel made the same request. He had the reputation of being a brilliant lawyer before he got into trouble with the law. His letter to the grand jury was couched in precise legal terms.
“Having some knowledge of the law,” it read, “I hereby state to you that I am willing to waive any rights or immunities that I may have or any other protective cloak that the law may throw around or give to a defendant charged with crime.
Union book store. Coalson Morris, ticket chairman, will contact the salesmen today to determine the progress of ticket sales.
I. R. Meeting Called
International Relations students will meet at assembly period this morning in the chancellor’s study for the purpose of nominating officers for the coming election.
ommendation and approval. They T . “m f expounded upon the previous good Lu5l IVlCClin?
f V*«f f V> 4 r> 4r\	V*«-»rl y-J «-v*-v /> !
Is Called By MacLean
work that this institute had done and all heartily endorsed the plan and hoped that other such institutions would be started throughout the country.
Other endorsers were the League o' California Municipalities, the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, the Los Angeles city council, the Los Angeles county board of supervisors, and the Federal Civil Service commission.
School of Music Will Give Easter Cantata on Radio
Heralding the Easter season with a special 45-minute broadcast, the S. C. School of Music presents “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” an Easter cantata by Dubois, on station KECA from 9:15 to 10 p. m. today.
The S. C. mixed chorus and concert orchestra will participate in the program, which Alexander Stewart will direct.
The feature Is presented through the S. C. radio department, in cooperation with the KECA production staff.
o:
The final campaign meeting Lucy Ann MacLean, member of P’ Beta Phi and candidate for the vice-presidency of the associated students, will bs held tonight at 8 o’clock at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 814 West 28th street.
Harry Seymour from Warner Brothers studio and writer of the popular song, “Watch the Trojans Roll”, will be present to entertain the guests. Cigars and refreshments of punch and cookies will be served. There will also be dancing. Speeches in behalf of the candidate will be made.
Lucy Ann MacLean will elaborate on her platform which is built about the promotion of goodwill between the various schools and colleges of the university, and the creation of a medium through which groups may know and work with each other as organizations.
Biscailuz To Speak At Goodwill Dinner
Addition of Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz to the large list of talent which has already been acquired for the Latin-American Goodwill banquet. April 16, was announced yesterday by Glen Baker, president of the Trojan Y. M. C. A. and sponsor of the international affair.
Biscailuz, prominent S. C. alumnus. has been sheriff of Los Angeles county for the past four years, and is a frequent visitor to the local campus. He will give a short speech on the value of a friendly relationship between the citizens of the United States and the Latin speaking nations.
The banquet, to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown will be presided over by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, and authority on world politics. Assisting Dr. von KleinSmid are Dr. Claude A. Buss, Dr. John Eugene Harley, and Dr. Arthur Niese of the Trojan faculty, all of whom are reputed to be experts cn international law.
Plans for the banquet are heir.? carried out by a committee of 14 students under the direction of Glen Baker who has requested that the following meet in 325 Student Union at 3:30 this afternoon Vernon Archibald, Fred Burrill. Jose Casares, Lionel Van Deerlin. Henry Flynn. Ruth Frankel. Rudy Huber, Ed Hesser. Clark Jones, Hector Kock, John Mangun, George Navarro. Art Wisner, and Peggy Waggoner.
Film on Child Psychology To Be Shown by Expert
“Life Begins”, a picture compiled under the direction of Dr. Arnold Gcssell, inlemationally-known child psychologist, will be shown at Trinity auditorium, Monday, April 6, at 1 p. m. and at 3 p. m.
Many thousand feet of film were cut into four reels, representing nine years of research ajjd observation by the Yale university clinic of chUd development.
The purpose of the film, it was said, is to instruct parents of the next generation to build firmer foundations of mental health in infancy and childhood.
Tickets for eithsr performance are cn sale at the fcfcokstore and at Trinity auditorium. lA. student rate of 35 cents will prevail.