United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
olXXV ___________
rman Crisis aces League Meeting Today
ee Failures of World ganization in Year Worry Delegates
-cellor Dollfuss Plans Defensive Attitude Toward Nazis
jjjpVA. Sept. 24.—(UE* Fac-, problems which appear in-inntlble. the 14th regular aR-. 0f the League of Nations tomorrow after a year marked three major league
delegates, gathering tonight admitted that the league is jg through dangerous crisis l result of the world economic monetary conference, trmm Question Foremost Temost In the minds of the -tej was the German ques-Interest also was centered the personality of Chancel-iebfert Dollfuss of Austria, ng his flrst visit to Geneva. Austrian chancellor was re-by a cheering throng as he ed the city. He got down to ess at once, conferring with Simon of Great Britain British attlture toward armament claims.
^i»r, In a statement to the Dollfuss said that Austria '“taka a purely German ques-jand does not intend to bring German-Jewlsh question." d he would leave for VI-Tbursday or Friday.
Davl* Optimistic Jinan H. Davis, the Amer-1 delegate to Geneva, arrived the French foreign minister, ;h Paul-Boncour. Davis said 'optimism over the present n of the assembly is grow-result of recent confer-!n Paris.
Joseph Goebrels the German -ttr of Propaganda, reached (va by airplane, under heavy i. Special guards were placed the airport because of rumors {an attempt would be made e Hitler lieutenant'3 life. The J where Dr. Goebrels is staying fise Is under guard night and The session which begins to-easily may prove a fate-e for the League. Its future 'rity and dignity depend on er Its members decided to re-i themselves to observe their tlons under the covenant or It the Institution to founder
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
Los Angeles, California. Monday, September 25, 1933
No. 2
Wampus Editor Cislini Will Be
Makes Change in,	.
Publication Date USilly I T0 J 21II
Business Head
Head Daily Trojan Staffs
Postponement, of the publication date of thp October edition of th# Wampus will allow a five-day extension of the editorial deadline, lt was announced Friday by Les Koritz, editor of th® magazine.
The final date for all contributions of a humorous-literary nature Is Wednesday, at 5 p. m. Art copy may be turned tn as late as Friday afternoon to Tom Goble, art editor.
New students were reminded by the editors that numerous staff positions, to be awarded almost entirely on the basis of contributions, are still open. Copy may be
Wendell Sether Tells Editorial Plans for Coming Semester
Weekly Literary Page to Be Featured; Linoleum Cuts To Continue
Francis Cislini, business man-
handed In at the Wampus oflice, aKe.r of.m,b” I.Ja,ly Trojan la.t
spring will continue to occupy the same position on the papev this fall, according to Kenneth Stonier, manager o£ student publ.cations, yesterday.
ClElini served as business manager of the Southern California I I Trojan, publication of the university Summer Session, and of the Fresliman Handbook. He Is a!
--president of Alpha Delta Sigma 1
Rushing Regulations Are adv«r,,(l,nK fraternity, member of xt t	0	Blue Key, Sigma Sigma and
NOW In ktfect, bays Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. Sorority Head	He has worked on the business
--stiff of the Dally Trojan since j
Hushing rules, which must be ob- ! coming to S. C. in 1931.
room 218, Student Union.
Panhel Leader Explains Rules
i Phi Grants All-U Dig Tonight S. C. Chapter Wi[l Qpen Social
Season for Troy
Eddie Bush To Play at Dance
To Sigma Tau
Installation To Be Held For Trojan Group In November
Wendell Sether	|	Francis Cislini
Editor of the Daily Trojan for | Appointment of Francis Cislini the school year 1933-34 is Wendell j as business manager of the Daily Sether, who today announced that | Trojan for this semester was made the paper will seek to o'v* more i Inst week by Kenneth Stonier, recognition to campus authors ; manager of student publications.
through its weekly daily feature pages.
literary and Cislini served in a similar capacity 1 last spring.
served both by sororities and rushees, have already gone Into effect and must be obeyed, according to Ruth Laveaga, Alpha Gamma Delta and president of Panhellenic. The regulations are as follows:
Continuance of ihe weekly literary page In the Dally Trojan was announced todr.y hy '\'»ndell Sether, editor. Through the rued | inui of this page, both the wr:t- I ing aud appreciation jf i.ooi lslt r-
Faculty Heads Are Announced
|Y. W. To Give Tea for Frosh Students Today
No girl shall be asked to join a jtuie will be encouraged amon< fraternity until she has matricu- j university students, he said. Only lated.	j students’ work will be printed,
Requirements Told	iand the manuscripts, vhlcli must
No fresliman girl shall be pledg- not be longer than 150') words, ed to a fraternity unless she is will be judged by their iiualities taking a minimum of 12 hours of of style and interesi. work, six of which must be in Lei j Contributions Accepted ters. Arts, and Sciences. The ro-! Any type of willing, including maining hour* may be in another : essays, sketches, very uto-t stoi-college of the university.	lies and plays, rnd poetry may b
No special student* may be submitted, Sether said. They pledged. Girls must be in couiBe j should be turned In at I2!l Stud-working tow ards a degree. No girl j ent Unlou,
In the experimental group may bo | Feature editor or the Drily Tro-pledged to a sorority or live In a ,Jan	be In -7. KfflOTer, wins:
sorority' house w hile a nmihbrr of »r;>olBtment was made !••«! w ok tills group, nor can she have the 1 'dome to the Jntere.it ■ [ tl.e f* :i privileges of a sorOrity house. No ture rage this year v. ill lie “T i ■ experimental student, special m. j 1 oiitical Observer.’ will n ly l.r probation students are eligible for ■nprt	nnnasinr edt;or,J .win,
formal rushing.	-.'rote the same co.un.n last
j spring, "Hvowsings,” a book re-i\iew column edited by Les Kor-] Its, editor of the Wampus, and special articles written by faculty members.
President von KleinSmid Appoints Chairmen Of Departments
To present freshmen women with an opportunity to become better acquainted and to make plans for the coming semester, the Y.W.C.A. will hold a tea at the organlza-Cliairmen ot ihe faculty group; lions headquarters, 6<4 West 86tli f0mia, I'nlversity of California at for the coming year wer? an street, at 12:15 p.m. today. Draxy |L0* Angeles snd the University nounced last week by President j Trengove and Catherine McBride of gouthern California. Tlfr Troll. B. von KlelnSmid.	«'e lo act as co-chairmen of th»- ! jan group will be the Eta Al Deans, directors and departmtnt Iaffalr- whlch 1* the organization’s |pha chapter.
Local House Founded in 1910: Alumni Include Many Leaders
Official announcement of the granting of a charter of Chi Pi fraternity to Sigma Tau was made yesterday by Rimer Hoffman, president of the Sigma Tau Alumni association. The rharter, unanimously awarded the local petitioning group on the flrst ballot, will be officially Installed on Ihe Southern California campus in November, Hoffman stated.
Chi Phl fraternity, which cele brated its centennial in 1924. is one of the outstanding old established fraternities ln the country. With the granting of the Sigma Tau petition It has 33 chapters of which flvo are located ou tho Fac lilc coast.
Strong Western Chapter*
Until recent years Lambda chapter at Ihe I'niversity of California at Berkeley was the only western chapter. At the present time chapters are located at I'niversity of Washington, Oregon State college, I'nlversity of Call-
Deficiencies in English B To Be Made Up
The following students who took the English examination for student teachers, held Sept. 21, have been asked to report to Prof. Julia McCorkle In room 306, Bridge hall, at 7 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 26. to make up deficiencies in English B: Mary B. Arne, Fred C. Ball, Frank Baudlno, Julius A. Bescos, George Blewltt, Dorothy Danner, Edward Holston, Ross IA-vloiette, Helen C. I^indell, Elizabeth Van Slyke, Carl Wiedow, Mary Wleman, Frank Williamson, and Curtis Youel.
chairmen named are:
College of architecture. A Weatlie-head, dean; college commerce and
first social event of the fall term, p j "The Y.W.C.A. is the most In-of elusive social group on the S. C.
Graduates Ineligible
No graduate ituuent is eligible to be bid as an active member by any fraternity.	|'
No girl shall be initiated into a fraternity unless she is working	Weekly Society Articles
toward a degree, and has complel- In lighter vein will bo "So ed twelve hours In a university, "hat—” written daily by .lack six of inliich must have been in ! Baillie, and a weekly society ar-Letters, Arts and Science^.	tide written by Carrie Newkirk,
w ,ne iu.uiui.ion io lounaer, Forn,al rushing shall begin the In addition there will be special reak un on tho rockn of na second Monday after registration. statue articles b} members of Any girl, not a sister of a mem- ,'lr Daily Trojan staff and cot.-ber, having lived In a fralemlty^^lb’I,0^,•
house during any period of formal Four cartoonists will contribute rushing, which includes pre-rush-ja dally linoleum block to the fea ing, formal rushing, and pre-pledge ture page, Harry Kelso, Douglas truce, becomes Ineligible to be bid [Hale, Tom (ioble and Whitney by any house until the formal rush-1 Smith. Kelso s tlrst block print
business aduilnla-| campus, nnd all‘freshmen women are invited lo attend today's tea, in order that they may meet each other and learn the part that the 'V plays in university life. Many of ‘ile university’s bailing women are members, and new students who plan to teke an active In lerest in college activities shotlld tmrnme mrriTiers of rhts-i.Tgitrffts-tion,” staled Edith Gibbs, president.
Further plans of the Y.W.C.A. Include op»n house for all new students to be held n'xt Thursday evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Ing of Ihe next semester.
appeared last Wednesday. This
Groups
All girls enrolled In the univer-1 feature is one that whs originated sity come under the rushing rules In tb" Taily Trojan two years ago and no bids may be sent out until jby .lameg Ashbaugh. and since | has been widely copied by college newspapers.
jealousies, er the president for this sos-is elected tomorrow, the as-ly will select three non-per-ot members t„ the council to i Ireland, Guatamala and whose term8 have expired, considered likely tonight Australia, Uruguay and Den-be accorded council I while Portugal and Turkey	.
> in,,!.. . j, i , ,	regular bidding day.
,r as likely candidates for the i ...	, . ' .
. T . A1l experimental students, spec-made vacant by Japan s . , * • ,
(rawal.	ial atudenta, and non-organization
students must be held to the same rushing rules as the active chapter. Fenalty. The girl will forfeit her privilege of pledging for one calendar year.
Date cards are to be sent to! Graduate students, irrespective rushees between registration and i 0f the special school or department I the beginning of formal rushing. ! (n which they are doing their work, There is to be no telephoning are invited to join the Associated nor other communicalion off cam | Graduate Students dub. It Is the | pus. Sisters are an exception. ! only organization sponsored hy the The campus includes the west Graduate School for social contacts (Continued on Page Four) i among graduates on the campus.
iration, Dr. It. L. McClung. dean, wilh department chalrqian including: accounting, I’rof. F. • W, Woodridge; banking and finance, Dr. John l!. Schaffer; business law, Dr. 0. J. Msrstsn; commercial aviation, I’rof. EarJ W. Hill; manncement. Dr. T. II. Rtj.tk; sec-ie'arial administration, D~ H. K: Hr.ynes, trade and transportation. Dr. Claytcn Carus; school of merchandising, Dr. \V. t). Moriarty, direct ov; college of dentistry, Dr. L. D. Ford, dean; school of education, Dr. L. It. Rogers, dean.
College of engineering. Prof. P. S. Hiegler, di-an. with department chairmen ineludinf:: chemical engineering, Dr. L. 1). Roberts; civil engineering Prof. II. M. Fox; elec trical engineering, Dean Hi -gi r; general engineering, Prof. I). M. Wilson; mechanical engineering,
Tea Honors New Trojan Women
Town, Gown To Hold Reception
Function on Wednesday To Start Activities Of Organization
Some six hundred Invitation* 1 have been extended for the rccep. tion which will usher ln th» fall Sigma Tau is recognised as the ! actlvltlen. social, philanthropic, aLd third oldest fraternity on th.- S. cultural, of th Town and Gown C. campus. Established In 1910, i cUlbi t0 ^ he|rt on Wednesday af-It has maintained an enviable po- temoon at the residence of the sit ion for more than 23 years and prudent, Mrs. Rufus B. von hr ; graduated many men promln KlelnSmid, 10 Chester place, eut in business and university ac I |h„ rec(,lv|Ug line for thla Ini-tivitios. Among the outstanding . tial fall social function will be the members of the Sigma Tau Alum- , offlron, of ,hfl olub; aaRl(,ttng Mrs. nl association are;	j vou KlelnSmld will be the vice-
Alumni Proininent	j presidents: Mesdames Bertram E.
r. Frank otto, past prnsiiUmt 1''I’een, Allison Gaw, Henry M. oi the General Alumni assocla .Wills, Henry M. Niese, Francis D. tlon; J. Stouffer Harcome, past ' Rhikpslee, Malcolm Blsaell, Henry president L. A. Trojan Club; J. w- Bruce, William E. Essic.k, Allen Arthur Taylor vice-president Bank I Sedgwick, Cl'fford Wright, WI1-of America and |iast president L. Ham G. Hale, Charles D. V agner, A. Trojan Club; Clifford Hughes. Emery E. Olson, Georgina Scher-viee president General Alumni as- ; merhorn, Lucian T. Ruaaell, and sociatlon and past president L. A. Misses Bertian A. Rose and Wal-Trojan club; Charles A. I'oss. lace Mcl^auren Henry, past president L. A. Trojan club; A program of musical numbers David Blxby, I^ong Beach; Porter 1 will Include solos by Marie Schav-Blackburn .attorney; Adrian .Stan no-va, lyric soprano; Helen Tannen-
ory E. Olsen, (Ran; graduate school, I)r. Rockwell D. Hunt, deah, and director of the school (Continued ou rage Four)
liaum. violinist: Grand Tlvln, ten or, and Marvin Robert, boy soprano.
Presiding over the buffet will be Mesdames John M. Ilugg, Frederick T. Woodman, I.eafle Sloan Orc.utt,
Musical o Begin Tryouts
Memberships Open In S. C. Associated Graduates’ Group
ton, attorney; Kyle Grainger, at
--Itorney; Howard Henshey, attor-
Fieshmen women *ud all other niy and president of Ihe Holly-Prof. 1. T. Eyre; petroleum engi- now eoeds were honored Friday al wood Har association; Judge neerin?, Dr. John I'. Dodge; („,.noon at a tea sponsored by the Frank It. QarreU; Judge Joseph school nf government. Prof. Em ^ ^ an(| panhellenic in the ;L. Call; Frank Long, oil operator;
lounge of the Student Union from i llarry George, manager Atlantic ] Nicholas E. Rice, Jerrold F. Wal-3 to 6 p. m. The tea afforded new jnnd Pacific Tea company; Harry ||on, Jameg Harvey Adams, Walter women an opportunity for getting Phillips, president Han Pedro Tro Fisher, Stephan A. Vavra, Fred acquainted, :i|i over 300 students Jan club; Malcolm Robinson. ^ Keeler, Ralph Emerson Fllcher, werp entertained.	Hlyth and company; Clayton Clay- |.'red H. Cozzens, Charles A. Par-
line was headed |'"Tv V'-'tura county public of-Roberta voni lal; Max Wr,*ht. Hanka, Huntley company; J. Wayne Harrison, president Orange County Troian club; Stuart M. Sperry, executive vice-president "8 and H"
Green Trading Stamp company;
Elmer Huffman, director L. A.
Trojan club; Wayne Thleme
In Gymnasium
Freshmen, New Students To Be Welcomed at First Affair
Opening the all-unlveraity aod*! seaaon, couples will dance, tonight ln the women's gymnasium to th* strains of Eddie Bush and his ot* chestra and famous trio. The dig will honor freshmen and new stu* dents at Troy, Christy Fox, vlc» president of the Associated Stu* dents, announced.
Formerly Earl Burtnetl'i Blltmor* trio, and appearing more recently al the Cocoanut. Grove of th# Ambassador, the Eddie Bush trio will be the featured entertainer! nf the evening,
Haa Mad* Tour
Bush's orchestra haa recently re* turned from a tour of the Middle West and South, playing for exten-alve engagements at the Hotel Muehlebach ln Kansas City, and ln Galveston, Tex.
Mel Peterson, the featured vocalist, alngs on the "Happy-Go-Lucky-Hour” over station KHJ. Arrange-ments for the orchestra were mad* by Tom Swift, formerly of Earl Burtnett’s orchestra.
Two-Hour Dane*
Hours of the dance will be from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock, the vice-president announced last night, and she urged all fraternity and sorority presidents to dismiss chapter meeting* early ln order to insure a large attendance. As la th« cu*. tom, the dig will be very informal and women are urged to come unescorted tf they do not have date*.
Tli« color scheme of the affair will be Troy’s cardinal and gold with colored lights spaced around the floor. Men wlll drop the customary quarter ln the wash tub at the door and women will be admitted free.
Patron* and patroness** will b« Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, Mr. aqd Mr*. Arnold Eddy, Dr. Francia Bacon, and Dr. Arthur TleJ*.
El Rodeo Staff Applicants May Get Blanks Now
m.v S.C. student eligible,
I for all S.C. musical groups ^ held all this week up j |Ma.v, September 29, accord statement issued by the i '■•nt of musical organiu- ' of which Harold William j !•* i» director. The tryouts P» held un their scheduled I at tlie musical organiztalons jig, S35 West 37th place. | tsnts aspiring to the unlver- | clKHia, directed by Alexan-|t*"Krt w||| have an oppor-(or admission to the group luting toda> from 2 until 4
Women's glee club, Instruct J Arthur Lewis, will hold I s on Sept. 25, 27, and 29, 1 to o p.m., while candidates 1 (•men's glee club, also in-1 P h) Mr. Lewis, will be |
011 Sept. ^6 28, and 29 at lioura.
U baud tryouts wlll be held ........... «■■>*
Wednesday, under the direc- counsellor of men. and Theron fall.
John T. Boudreau. Inslruc- Clark, registrar, were also Intro- With welcoming speeches K'en 7.SO p.m.	duced	by school teachers, Including Dr.
^"’•I of ,tii gie,, club mem The musical program, following Frank C. Touton. vice president of an organ selection by Dr. Walter the university; Carl B. Wlrscli-F. Skeele, dean emeritus of the lug, head of the Alumni Assocla-| School of Music, was furnished (tlon; Dr. Bruce Baxter, university through the courtesy of the- DeJ chaplain; and Lawrence Pritchard partment of Musical Organization*.
Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, gave the invocation.
In hia inspirational address, Dr. von KlelnSmld said, “The best in
life ta spiritual. Ar* you willing j flehooi of Government, and are you determined to achieve I chairman
New Students Welcomed In Freshman Assembly
With the words from Dr. Rufus	the best in life? If not, why come
B. vou KleinSmid s address on	to college at all?
"Ideals for the New' Day,” at the "The materialistic view of life
freshman assembly held on Wed	has been greatly overemphasized,
nesday, September 20, in the Bo-	and it Is undoubtedly true that
vard ball, still fresh in their minds,	this philosophy has failed to satis-
freshmen atv contacting their pro-	fy. Perhaps here may be found
fessors in classes today.	the cause of the confusion that
Student leaders were introduced	now troubles the world, by l^iwrence Pritchard, president "Life has something more than
of the \ssoclaied Students at the	capacities and skills. You have
assembly on Wednesday.	come to college to enable your-
Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of	selves to recognize the true values
women, and Dr. Francia Bacon,	In life. Finding them, you cannot
"W-n tn interi.-sied stu-U,®ta!r c°ileges, the South fornia mixed choru* will
Ort (T**1* °“ F'rld‘Jr &fter *■ *t 4:16 o'clock.
-mJ**'* 8ept* 2«.—Quad-Won*, Mary, Leota and K*y« of Holli. Okla.— scheduled to reg •rk*n at Baylor unl-rh*> are lg year. 0id.
president of the student body, the new Trojan* were guest* of the Alumni Association at a luncheon held ln the women’* gymnaalum on Wednesday.
Dean Emery E. Olson of the acted as
i Application blanks for membership oti the staff of El Rodeo, S C. yearbook, may be I clay In room 221, Student Union,
I betw een the hours of 1 and 5 p. | m. “Those Interested ln tills extra curricular activity should report to the El llodeo office for conference before Wednesday, September 27," staled Dale Hilton, editor of the publication.
The fact that the fall semester has begun later Ilian is usual 1 makes lt necessary for the staff to he chosen wil hin the next week. A larger staff than that of last ! year is antici|ialed by Hilton.
Ihe photographing of the sorority and fraternity members will be started October 1st by Gibbon-Alien, El Rodeo photographer.
Tentative plans for the 1934 annual have already l>e.en made by tbe editor and several entirely new features will be found In this year's El Rodeo.
The 19;ii! book received All American rating, the highest honor which a year book may receive, aud a similar honor is expected for the 19)13 annual edition hy i Walt Roberts.
Each year the El Rodeo ranks I with the leading college annuals of the country and this year’*
I book Is expected by Hilton to con-tlnue among the leaders.
Bible Club To Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
Christian students interested in Bible study are requested to attend the flrst meeing of the S C. Bible club tomorrow afternoon at 12:15 o’clock in room 307, Doheny Memorial library.
melee, John V. Barrow, and Sydney A. Temple,
Mrs. Be!nim E. Green 1* program chairman for the year 1933-1934 of the Town and Gown club, and her season’s plans Include a tea on October 18, followed by an address by President von KlelnSmld,
The recelvin by Dean Crawford,
KlelnSmld, president of W. S. G.
A.; Ruth Laveaga, president of Panhellenic; Mabel AJIce Hachten, vice-president of Panhellenic; and Virginia Christopherson, vice-president of W. S. G. A.
Honored guests of the afternoon ' mitrne Hosiery company Frende cently return* from two months in obtained lo- : were Mr*. R. B. von KlelnSmid and combs, oil operator; Ben Sliep , Europe, In Bovard hall, on "World Mrs. Pearl Aiken Smith.	paid, director L. A. Troian club;	ro.an.r
Christy Fox, vice-president of , Ray K. Immel, dean of ths School the student body and Peggy Chase, of Speech, University of Southern president of Spooks and Spokes, California.
olllclated at the tea table. Mary K. | Hoth r|l| p()1 gn() s)sma Tau have strong alumni groups and the combining of the two organ
i In the Making or W'orld In Chao*?1
Legislative Council To Meet Tomorrow
Duckwall. president of Mortar Hoard; Joan Mr Maul ers, president
of Amazon*; Edith Gibbs president ij^tions will clas»lfy I, as one'^ot I'conncM,' of Y W. (^ A.; and Betty Jones,	, )n ^	Hoff ! S.U. S
secretary of the Assorlaled Stu- 1	1
dents, presided at the punch table.
Pink and white was the color motif carried out in the table dec orations. The hostesses wore gardenias and Cecil Breuner rose corsages, and table length bowls of pink and white sweet pea* adorned the tea table*.
Mable Alice Hachten was In VIENNA, Sept. 21. — (UP) — charge of the plaus for the after- ' IlandBome young Archduke Otto,
Meeting for the first time this year, member* of Ihe Legislative governing body of the A. C., v.ill convene tomorrow night at 7:30 In the council room.
Austrian Archduke Makes Bid for Emperor’s Seat
noou, and assisting her were Mary Todd and Bai bara Gerardl.
Annual Conference At Catalina To Be Three-Day Meeting
both a Hapsburg and a Bourbon, today made un open bid for a Maps burg restoration in Austria with himself ou the throne a* "emperor and king."
The 20 year old son of ex Em-
addressed to the three town halls and enclosing signed photographs of himself. These were presented to
th burgermelsters of each town in a picturesque ceremony at the town hall of Haln this morning, In the presence of a distinguished company which included numerous
With a large attendance of Trojan men students aud faculty mem bers assured, the eleventh annual
( at a 11 li a conference, the purpose 1^^ Austrian government, of which is to acquaint the fresh |lls pronouncement <ioi men and new men on Ihe campus following with tiie upperclassmen, will open at Avalon, Friday, Sept. 29.
Leavirg Wilmington Frldey morning on the S. t>. lYtuliua, the pany will tpeud three days on the
press Zita delivered his appeal In	monarchist leaders and several
letter* to three Austrian towns	slate olllcials. which, this summer, offered hoc Otto’* letter predicted that Ihe
orary citizenship to the young	day is not fai distant when "with
archduke. The appeal was made	God's help,” lie will be In Austria
with the blessing of the Roman	again "leading my homeland with
Catholic church and lhe approval	* itrong hand, happy and sure of
I a great future.”
lie emphasized the Injustice of laws tvhf'ii brought abolition of the throne and described himself as "the heir of the piist.” He luter-preled the offers of honorary cltl-
iy
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss' o-tah'lKhment of a semi-Fascist control over the troubled republic created dissension.
Tli- three loins Hain, Manuau zecmhip as a monument to hi* fa-aud Hageladort-Weldern assured ther, the Emperor Charles, wbo Island In a complete prosia:u oi otto of theli allegiance and lo> died in exile ou the Island of Ma fellowship and inspiratiou which I ally lo Ills cause, and expressed delra, and a* a protest against the will be concluded with Dr. K. B hope that he soon would become "revolutionary political iconoclast* von KlelnSmld * address to the sovereign of Austria.	u ho themj<-!ve» betray tli* deimoc-
l unferuKL, SiM'lay tnorniug.	1 Otto replied ln separate letter* . racy they claim to serve.”
Teaching Exams Set for Friday
Preliminary examination* for Directed Teaching, Education 177,
1178, *nd 179, wf 11 be given again on Friday, September 29. at 9:00 a. ni. In room 306, Administration | building, for those who did not taka III before. At this time a representative of lh* County Superintendent of School* will be In room 366. Administration building, the Educa-I tional Staff oflice, and will remain ; only until noon. Students in Dl-| rected Teaching who hav« not procured tbelr county certificate* mtut get them at this time.
Results nf the previous examlna. tion for Directed Teaching will b* posted on the bulletin board out? i side tbe education *taff otllce.
| Those student* who have their preliminary county certificates (pink cards) secured from a previous registration In Practice Teaching must present them immediately to Miss Mandell IVeln, secretary in the education staff | offices (elementary student teachers please note this). Student* wbo have lo»t their direction j sheet* must secure new oues from Miss Weln.
j Term papers from summer session education courses may be pro cured now in the Education Stall
i office.
4,675 Take Summer Work at University
Work was completed toward college degrees by approximately 200 individuals in the 1933 summer session of the University of Southern California which closed Sept 11. and which was attended by 4.675 I students accordiiis to report of Ur. Lester H. Rogers, dean.
Refuges Safe
HAVANA, Sept. 24.—il'.FI—Six-teeu American and British *ul>-jecta marooned on the Tanaino Island sugar plantation, off the coasi of northeastern Cuba, wer* declared today Is bs II M ia mediate da