United Press Assn. Direct Wire Servic* NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
onn
0	Direct usicale
Three Organizations Present Annual Concert ]n Bovard Tonight
tv first annual mid-winter ron-!j 0| the School of Music wUl be -L,ted in Bovard auditorium at this evening. This marks . iddition of another concert by * school, as only a fall concert been given heretofore. Pete jj. Trojan concert band leader, iifctlng the musical festival, iht, three musical organiza-till take part in the Musi-*Ors»niiations participating are Trojan concert band, directed jonn; the university symphonic „str». conducted by Dr. William rth and the vocal ensembles of university, led by Benjamin tis, These groups will offer rsified program of well-known ons.
RAM GIVEN
w program to be given by the groups includes: Grieg's "Ex-from the motet, “Celes-
1	springs'' with Incidental solo Ira Lewis, contralto, and Rus-Hollinger. tenor. Christian's iloritication.” and Noble Cain's ^sic of Ufe" will be sung by je A Cappella chorus. "Lift Thine
bj' Logan and "Landslght-by Orieg will be performed by |t mens glee club. Bill von Klip-Jt, irunager of the Trojan A toelli choir, will sing the solo jt ta the selection "Landscaping.”
: selections to be offered by university symphonic orchestra Mission Overture" by Johnson, ssidor Overture" by Scarmo-i "Triumphal March” from ”S1-Jorsalfar Suite" by Orieg, and =rber of Seville Overture" by
jiD PLAVS military air wlll be lent to the fctrt when the Trojan concert «plays “Overture Millitaire" by Other selections by the 1 till be “Grieg Suite,” "Jolly l^trs Overture" by von Suppe, the first movement of Schu-I Immortal "Unfinished Sym-
,atn will be no admission fee.
. iddition of an annual mid-jSR concert to the activities of School of Music will in no way the fall concerts.
pM said that plans for one concert are being made and be presented with the mld-pw and the fall festivals next The new program wlll be a Tt to be given this spring.
Director
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1939
NUMBER 80
Instructors Miniature Hurricane Hits Campus Caqers
t- . ..	March Winds Bring Destruction, Merriment
To Visit Film Forum
Bring
Ball Team Finds Practice Puzzling
Battle Stanford
Split in Series Means Elimination o: Both; Trojans Are Favorites
It is a case of all or nothing for
New Society Pays Tribute To Cardozo
Judge Leo Freund of the municipal court will discuss the human elements ln the practice of law and Interesting features of the night court with members of the newly-j formed Cardozo society at a dinner j to be given at the Italian Villa February 17.
"The Cardozo society wa.s created j to honor the memory of a great j man—to Immortalize the name of [ the late supreme court justice, Ben-! Jamin .Cardozo,” says Arnold j Schwartz, president. "We believe that this club ls the only one of Its kind in the country."
Schwartz plans to contact judges, lawyers, and legal officials to meet with the society and discuss their positions ln the profession. In this way, the new group believes that prospective lawyers of S.C. can become familiar with the practical problems of law that they will have to face after passing their bar examinations.
“The Cardozo society ls open to all law students," says Schwartz, "and everyone, whether a member or not, is invited to attend the dinner to be given February 17.” The dinner will cost 75 cents a plate and reservations can be made ln the School of Law.
Officers that were elected at the last meeting of the organization are Arnold Schwartz, president: Fred Okrand. vice-president; and Eugene Goldstein, secretary-treasurer.
“March" winds got an early jump on the Trojan campus yesterday when they surprised students by the first "mtnia-Dinner in	ture hurricane" of spring. Rising from a clear, blue sky, the
uinner in Student Union frollcsome and mlrthful, yet sometimes savage, winds de-
Will Precede Showing I scended from the north, swept over the campus and took of Documentary Movies 1 lfave for *Je soul,h' lF"v'nK *
Y	both damage and merrlmen be- othrr treeg on the	|R Rnd
Sixty-five instructors from Taft i ™nd' (Lau8h^K . ,tud?t? rldlcued on 28th street were uprooted but will visit the sr rATTmne (nmnrrnnr 1 wind, bowing their tousled c Frr up™01™’ OUl evening to take nan in the Cinema heads *nd leBnlnB almost parallel they caused no serious damage ln	both the Stanford and the South Progress forum and view what Dr *s lhe-v stri>ggled from class to class	their falling. Slight trouble wa.-.	rrn California basketball teams as Boris Morkovin. head of the deoart- i Most serlous damage was caused	caused at the Student Union when	,he>’ SPek * double win tn their ment of cinematoeraohv describes when R Particularly enthusiastic	prankish breezes snatched the	two-game .series tonight and tomor -as the two best documentary films ' breeze Plucked a 75-foot tree from	screens from some of the windows	row night in the Olympic audltor-ever produced in the United states the ground, dropping it squarely	and scattered them at random upon	,um- Thf varsity tip off ls sched-Preceding the forum which will across an unoccupled roadster park- : the grounds.	uled for 8 p.m.. with freshman pretake place at 7:30 o clock in 159 Sci- ^ on 36th street. The tree smashed Due to the wind's tricks, the base-i	11,m‘n*ry gHmPS sUrtlnR Rt 6 45 ence, the Taft instructors will meet ! upon the car, crushing the light	ball team found practice puzzling.	°
with members of the S.C. Cinema p n agRlnst the seat and	The players found that winds	. ^	T™*
league at 6:30 for dinner in the shat,erln8 the windshield. The	sweeping across the dirt field put	y on* gamf V’, Indians
Student Union. Dr. William Camp- wrpck had not been removed b>'	more curves on the ball than Chris-	,v* ”_.BRn’fh , a ,p L _T°U.
bell, professor of education whose n*Bhtfall.	ty Mathcwson.
hobby is photography, will preside _____
Maestro Troians
To Dance
NipponsSeek Nazi Paper
at both the dinner and forum. He will show some of his travelogues of I China, Japan, and Russia which he recently filmed.
I RESOURCE WASTE SHOWN
| Arrangements to have the Instructors who teach motion picture | appreciation at Taft take part in the forum were made by Mrs. Marjorie Brown, an instructor of the I extension division of S.C. at Taft.
Two of the pictures to be shown are “The River” and "The Plough That Broke the Plains.” Both are Paramount releases that were filmed J by Paret Loranz under the auspices I of the national department of agriculture. "The River" shows the \ sent "important instructions" to j waste of natural resources of the Japanese Ambassador Shlgenori To-| Mississippi because of careless de- J go in Moscow relative to Japan's forestation, and depicts the floods I fisheries dispute wilh Soviet Russia, and havocs which result. Preven- it was learned today.
Russian
Show-down
Foreign Minister Sends Instructions To Ambassador
TOKYO: Friday. Feb. 17—(L'.D—
Restates Colony Claims
Foreign Office Organ Warns Against Britain Armament Plans
BERLIN, Feb. 16 —(U.PI— The
Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita has semi-official organ of the Oerman
sunt. “imnnpfonf inctrn/>tin»ic" tr*
foreign office restated Germany's
tlon methods and remedies are also suggested in this sound film. MORKOVIN DISCUSSES FILM The other production dramatizes the beginning of the “dust bowl” and points out the reasons for its formulation. The third film to be shown will be "Death Day,” a motion picture presenting the Mexican people celebrating the fiesta of Calaveras.
foreign Policy ® Be Subject Buss Address
ta»nti Fancy in Foreign Pol-
b* the subject of Dr.
Ruch Will Discuss Fortune Telling On Radio Today
One report was that the ambassador was told to seek a show-down and to Inform Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov that Japan is prepared for drastic action unless an accord is reached. INSTRUCTIONS FORWARDED The instructions were sent late yesterday after Arita had visited Emperor Hirohito ln Chiyoda castle | and obtained imperial assent to his In speaking about documentary I program, films, which were introduced to the [ War Minister Gen. Seishiro Ita-clnematography industry by England , gakl and Navy Minister Admiral j only a few years ago, Dr. Morkovin i Mitsumasa Yonal also were con-likened them to the March of Time j suited and approved of the move, productions in some respects. He NIPPONESE DETERMINED described them as poetic, dramatic,
colonial claims today, using Britain's mounting armaments appropriations, announced yesterday, as a springboard for the new demand.
The organ, Dlplomatisch Poli-tisch Korrespondenz, said that with security coming from armed strength, Britain no longer need refuse Justice to the “vital interests i Rapp, and Bob Burnett, guards, of other nations."	; ZONNE HAS 60
Attempts to "force the retreat of c»',taln Zon?e and ®urnf“ *re Justice before power," lt warned. 1 ,he maln 8lanfor<1 sc ng threat*, “will only delay and complicate" j Zonne has a seasonal total of but never prevent the solution of points to his credit,^ while Burness world problems.
virtually eliminate both schools from the title race.
S.C. FAVORED Southern California is a favorite to win both games. If S.C. is successful the conference race wlll then be decidcd when the Trojans meet California al Berkeley next week. The Southern Californians were heavy favorites to wallop Stanford when the two teams first met this year at Palo Alto, but the Indians knocked the Trojans behind the Bears ln the conference standings by upsetting them 42-39 ln the fiist game of the season. S.C. won the next night, 45-32.
REDS WIN, LOSE Since the opening series the Redskins have defeated UCLA twice and lost two games to California. Thc Trojans have walloped the Bruins twice and split with the Bears.
Coach Everett Dean arrives ln Lo* Angeles today with 11 men, but only eight men are expected to see action Dean will depend mainly upon Captain Phil Zonne, Harlan Copsey, and Don Williams, forwards; Don Burness, center; and Ken Davidson, Dick Lyon, Bill
pictorial classics which are instructive as well as entertaining.
Dr. Morkovin said that the pro
BRITISH PEACE PLAN TOLD
Korrespondenz said the tone of the British white paper announcing
has hit the hoop for 49 digits, Continued on Pare Three
Librarians To Convene
Led by Mrs. Mary Duncan Car-
Astrology and fortune telling will be discussed today by Prof. Floyd L. Ruch of the psychology department on a special broadcast today.
This discussion will be the first of a series of talks between S.C. professors and students to be heard > A Buss. associate professor over the Mutual °°n ^ n<,tWOrk •Uonal relations, when he every Frlday at 2 45 pJn' The pr°' r« the monthly assembly of gram is entUled ' °ver the C°"ee l Institute of world Affairs ln Table"
I Saturday	[ Th® table talks will not only fea-
Biitu	.	ture discussions on the super-na-
will discuss the
Japan is determined to continue j the huge new armaments approprl-flshing in Soviet waters during the j ations, as well as declarations like coming season, the conservative j that of Air Minister Sir Kingsley newspaper Ashal said, and Litvinov Wood recently, convincingly empha-duction of this type of film has j will be told that.	| size Britain's desire to use her arm-
affected the motion picture industry In addition the Soviet foreign j aments to preserve peace.	,	„ . . . , .. ,
to the extent that film magnates ! commissar will be informed that; Complaining that British arms t«r. director of the School of L, -recently have adopted the plan by Moscow must accept full responsi- propaganda "ln which, under a *ry science h.c wi piay nobi w presenting realistic settings as a bility ln event of untoward inci- democratic banner, a great power of j the ConMMMe of Colleges and Uni- j background for fictional stories. As j dents when Japanese fishing craft a foreign continent participates as j varsity Librarians of Southern OW- , nn example, he cited the recent enter Soviet territorial waters dur- though concerned ip it,” ha* not ifornia u hen memben oi tne scnooi movie, "Gold Is Where You Find lng May and begin use of shore always appeared to serve the inter- convene on the campus to jt»	canneries as provided in the old ests of peace, the organ added:	Speakers on the program will be
__I Russo-Japanese fisheries agreement, 1 "Rearmament under such auspices	^“p^vzoldes'^lectur^r
which expired January 1.	| easily can lead to considerably dif- i	‘j±'*war I
I WAB ™RE*T MA”E . f I “«nt results than that of assured | "^dt, librarian of Whittier The newspaper said that the Jap- , peace.	,	WI]| 8lso Kpeak
I anese fisheries operations will be ROOSEVELT ASSAILED	xhe meeting will open with roll
j carried out under armed protection j The vcj,fd reference of Kom>. ' c.„ and business discussion at 10 Ilf J'ecessary- ....	. spondenz to "a great power on a o'clock ln the morning. The Art
of the I	! *°rei&n continent” was exceeded by and Lecture room of Doheny Mem- |
c °	" the ieaciing editorial in the Boer- orial library will be the scene of
Adams Calls
Cage, Hockey Tilt Workers
The following men are to report for work at the basketball games at the Olympic Auditorium at 5:30 on Friday and Saturday, February 17, 18 The regular crew ls to report to Tropical Ice Gardens for work at the hockey games, Leo Adams announced yesterday.
R. A. Anderson, Lemoine Case, Ear! Harris, B. Oameral, Q. Bonwr, Roger Hatch, Dick Bertlne, Burton Smith, Bob Sellers, Irving Howe, Hall Gables, W. Ai]dcrson, Ray 8hearer, Ivy Bledsoe, Mickey Frary, Oeorge Radmiller, Howard Bachman, J. Luber, Dick Whitney, Art Laret, Loren Brown. George Sangster, Tom Wllre. Ed Grunbock, Ran Hall, Bob Ho6lck. Clark Mallery, Lawrence Nelson, Earl Vickery, Jack Parrent, Emil Sady, Barney Marshall, Walter Siler, D, Boll, Paul Miller, Leon Everett, Chuck Baugh, Richard Anderson. Norman Michel, Art Lilly, H. Hermanson, Phillip Mort Brigadier, Dick Smith, B. Talkie, Steve Nance. B. Loomis. B. Jones. Ken Bartelt, D. Harrison, Wheeler, Oordon Rapp, Walter Hall, Jack Shackelton. Cullen Oulko, Mike Portonova, Whitney Alexander, J. Brewer, Kenneth Dills, John Ramsey, Kenneth Matheny, E. Hughes, J. Lewis, J, McDonald. Bob Rogers. L. Zamperini. Olen Galvin. Clem Hamedy, Bob tie Lauer, Payton Jordan.
Roediger Is New Director
Dr. Virginia Roediger oi . by Japan-8 sUler slate 0f Manchu-School of Speech, is taking the kuo for the former Chinese Eastern 71t	hirh	Pt„i
place of Miss Florence Blanchard | ralIwav a)so has entered Into the Z ltun&, which accused Presi- . Hubbard, supervising director of ! dispute	dent Roosevelt of “attempting to |
play productions, who is on a leave I Manchukuo boUght Russja-s mter-of absence this semester.	est ln the rajjW8V after the new
The new director received her A
B at SC in 1928 and taught here Manchurian w.Tor lMl^but l,al °';e1rJ°yed wlt ,hlhe forelgn P0"^ ! ^‘Can	‘e^ho*Tttend t£
during the first summer session of he,d flnaJ pavmentg because of which Roosevelt is conducting ln discussed by thoae who attend the 1933. She received her PhJ>. de- dUagreemenU regarding certain connection with the armament pro- | canitreru*. gree at Yale university.	| proViSions of the sale contract,
Rehearsals for 'Dover Road" to I which included a pension plan for
the discussion.
The general theme of the meeting force France and England Into the will be staff association* in college orbit of his pro-bolshevlst policy." and university libraries. Report of “It ls known that England ls not the mid-winter meeting of the Am-
tural, but also current problems of science and education.
Roth, Leboit
pre-
,	na,*onahstic conduct
■“national affairs, using as Point his contention *ould not have conflicts n°t for propaganda.”
^^hej;n/Tn8mid' Awarded Honors
,ne Los Angeles Uni-p International Relations, John A Roth arid John Leboit, ****** ov« the meeting, which who achieved high scholarship rat-»i^r*C*ded b' H dinner at the ‘Ofis as freshmen engineers last * Arroyo hotel.	j year, were yesterday named wln-
■ discussion proeram nf thi. I ners of awards from Eta Kappa Nu
------------------hiS and Beta Pt. honorary eng.neermg
fraternities.
The honors were given at the general engineering assembly ln 159 Science hall by Henry Dietze, Eta Kappa Nu president, and John Ramirez, president of Beta Pi.
Phillip Biegler, dean of the Col- j lege of Engineering, announced to the assembly that It is planned to have the new engineering building | ready for occupation by next fall.
“Heretofore our students have asked many questions regarding tiie new building.” said Professor Bieg- j ler. "It was the purpose of this meeting to acquaint the students with the room and laboratory plans ;
be presented March 23. 24. and 25, : former Soviet employees of the line
will continue as scheduled under	_•_
the direction of Dr. Roediger,
There are five principle charac-	ij , q	.
ters in the comedy, Dover Road,”	HUmer KeCJUeSlS
one being Mr. Latimer, wealthy	. .	. ,
philanthropist whose charity takes	Manager AAOOTinQ the strange form of detaining elop-
gram,” the editorial said. "The Unit- \ Luncheon will be served ln Eased States energetic courtship of La- abeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15 tin American states ls Intended to ; p m. with Mr Polyzoides as guest suffocate English trade as well as speaker. Reservations for the lunch-German. The projected military eon, which Is 85 cents per plate, are and naval bases ln the Pacific re- to be made with Mlss Frances veal that the United States wishes Chrlsteson, reference librarian, to-to become the unquestioned master day.
of the Pacific area. This policy is | —-—-
not only against Japan but against
Heras Will Give Spanish Poetry Lecture Tonight
Prof. Antonio Heras of the Spanish department will give the second ln a series of Spanish lectures tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the lecture room of the Central library, Flower and Fifth street.
“Some Aspects of Contemporary Spanish Poetry" is the topic chosen by Professor Heras who is a graduate of the University of Madrid. He is well-known as a poet and novelist, hi* works having been published in both the United States and Spain.
The lectures are being sponsored by the foreign department of the Los Angeles library and are under the direction of Dr. Cesar Barja, professor of Spanish at UCLA.
Tonight
Carol Lolner's Band To Play for LAS Dig Al Breakfast Club
Salient facte about tonight's bi# dance , . .
What: College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences "Hello” dig.
Why: To welcome new students. Where. New Loa Angeles Breakfast club, 3201 Los Feliz boulevard. When: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Who: Entire student bodr le Invited.
How: Bids are (1.50.
Maestro Carol Lofner and his 13-piece, sweet swing orchestra rrtUm to Las Angeles for a new series of engagements beginning with the Trojan dance. Previously, he played at San Antonio, Houston. Denver. St, Paul, and Dallas. He has promised to present a special stage show along with his girl vocalist. VARSITY PLAY PREVIEWED The new varsity show, "Brat from Bagdad." will be previewed together with its three songs, "Like a Bolt from the Blue," "The Clock on the Wall," and “Yesterday Was Sunday." The popularity of the show, the songs, and the three author-composer, Ouy halferty, Jimmy Talcott, and Bill Zima, has spread throughout the nation. .
In connection with the varsity show, the dance's organization committee will present a new vocalist, Madge Millak, S.C. sophomore who has sung ln San Francisco and Portland. Yesterday she appeared
Bill Slattery, president of the College of Letters, Arte, and Sciences, has called a meeting of the ticket sellers for today’s dance for 4 p.m. In the Student Union soclal lounge.
with the three authors ror an audition for Bing Crosby's Music Hall radio program, and she has previously been featured on both NBC and CBS networks.
The finishing touches on the new Los Angeles Breakfast club are being completed today and the S.C. dance will mark Its opening. The organization oommlttee has warned that the new locale should not be confused with the breakfast club on Riverside drive.
The dance Is a new social affair on the campus and the College of Letters, A»»r, and Science* le planning to conduct one eevry year. And finally, the dance is being held for the benefit of new students, to permit them to become better acquainted with the students, student body leaders, faculty, and themselves. CAMPUS TICKET SELLERS Campus ticket sellers Include Rennie Kelly, Phl Psl; Rod Hanson. Delta Slgma PI; Lee Cohen. Phl Beta Delta; Ed Powers, Slgma Chl; Ed Kelly. Chl Phl; Les Evans. Sigma Phl Delta; Fred Solomon, Tau Epsilon Phl; Chuck Johnson, Kappa Slgma; Michael McBan, Phl Slgma Kappa; Sam Stoddard, Delt* Slgma Phl: Blll Walk. Slgma Phl EpsUon; LeRoy Strine. PI Kappa Alpha; Clayton Tldyman, Beta Kappa, Bob Herten, Sigma Nu, and Tony Boland.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sydney Rau-benhelmer wlll be patron*, while Mr and Mrs. Leo Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Clee W. Foster will act as chaperones.
lng ^up.; .t hU home on the ^	™ “>°rU England, Holland and Australia as I Tertu|ia Club
nnupr until thf»v discover whether are requested by Willis O. Hunter, well.
jk	*lU ‘over various
8 ,he American
rJ22!'M weU “ **»*
Ny Club e®ts Today
club
r1 wm m President, Leroy ^musica?1 *1U‘ the dlrmors ■j .. 01 8 luncheon and todav ,Pi. KaPPft Alpha <#, im 2 30 Pnv Jimmy .7lm* °uy Halferty,
i*4*' JS Eit‘d’ “ad Amby
will make • ‘°r th* Pf°-•H Prw“ Bl-»dad" was ' of the buildmg.”
- at T* by v-*ny
Dover until they discover whether	are requested by
they are really suited for each oth-	director of athletics, to meet in his	"
er He is helped at his somewhat	offic* on Monday, February 20, at	amniK
risky task by Dominic, butler and	^ a (fi	voiiipua
* K	_________1 They are: Bob Smith, baseball; Organizations
Bob Elliott, track; Dick Elliott,
Alpha Delta Sigma Picks basketball; Herb Gramger. swim-
e	. r\Ll.________! ming and water polo; Chuck Carr,
Semester O	I gymnastjCg; Johnny Gripman, polo;
Second-semester officers will be g^eve Nance, rugby; Barney Mar-elected when members of Alpha |bAU „ Dk.k Ha|penl hockey;
Delta Slgma, advertising fraternity,	•
meet this noon in 322 Student Un- | ind Elden Bchlmmer. fencing, lon.
The members of the organization . _.	, ,
will discuss sending a delegate to P| Sigma Alpha
the national convention ln New _ _ r ,__r;i ,
York this summer. Ben Barrett, IO 066 COlOr NIIT1S secretary, disclosed yesterday. j jgjjk Yarnell, graduate ol the S
--C. School of Cinematography, will
JI DGE NVE VISITS C AMPL'S j show his prize-winning color films
Judge William Nye Southern Cal- of the Scandinavian countries to ifornia alumnus, returned to the members of the International Rela-campus last night as the guest of tions club and Pi Sigma Alpha, pol-
Architects' plans are now being irveyed by Dean Biegler and his j staff rn the CoUege of Engineering
thei	— J	| Ainmctu) piano	^***6
k0111‘ \ Illfcelmg at the ! surveyed by Dean Biegler and his ‘•‘I Right.
honor at a smoker at the Delta Chl fraternity house. “College students of today have not changed much from those of my day," he commented.
V
Itical science fraternity, when the organizations meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening The event will j lake place in the Kappa Alpha fratemity house, #32 West Adams
Today
Varsity Club Production directors
—12:30 p.m., PI KA house.
Alpha Delta Sigma 12:30 p.m., 322 Student Union.
Ski Club-2 30 pm . 205 Physical Education.
YMCA-10 a m., meeting of the executive board in the social lounge of the Student Union
Monday
La Tertulia — 12:30 p.m.. Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, social room.
Tuesday
German Club 12:30 pm., Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, social room
International Relations snd Pi Sigma Alpha—7:30 pm, Kappa Alpha house, 832 Weal Adams.
To Meet Monday
La Tertulia, Spanish elub, will begin It* second semester series of I weekly meetings with a lum neon Monday ln the soclal room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:30 p.m.
The luncheon 1* to be strictly Informal. lt was disclosed, aifd all students wishing to attend are asked to sign their names to the list posted on tiie bulletin board, second floor, Bridge hall.
Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid To Speak in Denver
Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid will travel to Denver, Colo., where he will speak March 4 at the 75th anniversary of the granting of a charter by Uie Colorado legislature to the University of Denver. The topic of bu speech will be “Education ln America's Future"
SPANISH WAR END NEAR
LONDON, Feb 16—<t'Rl—Viscount Halifax, British foreign sec- [ retarv, indicated tonight that the Qrman KAnwioc end of the civil war in Spain ls W0llTian IYIOV expected “momentarily."
He expressed the opinion at a private meeting of conservatives and the foreign affairs committee of the house of commons, attended by all members of the cabinet
Registrars Office Notice
PEHMANKNI PHOC.KAM CAKDS
Students who fall to secure all of the required signatures on the Permanent Program Card and who fall to return the card to the Office of the Registrar Ui proper form during the first seven calendar day* of the semester or within seven caUndar days from date of tuition payment will be charged a late enrollment fee of *2
No report wil bel issued to any student at the end of the semester unless the Permanent Program Card Is ou file at the ollice.
CHANGES IN REGISTRATION
After Thursday, February 23, 103V, no changes ln registration will be allowed without the payment of a fee of $2.
To Be Discussed At Club Meeting
Discussing ln German "The German Movie of Today," F. Ferens, manager of the Continental theater of Los Angeles, will be guest speaker at first meeting this semester of the Oerman club Tuesday, February 21, at 12:30 pm ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Born ln Vienna, Ferenz came to the United States as a war refuge He was founder and director of the Academy of Modern Art and the Hollywood Art center For three years he has been manager of the Continental theater.
Faculty members and students Interested ln attendUig the meeting may make reservations at the German ofltce, 108 Bridge Hall.
Trojan Ski Club To Issue Cards and Emblems
Membership carda aud emblems for the Trojan Ski club will be Issued at a meeting of interested students at 2:30 pm. today in JO* Physical Education.