Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
bl. XXV :r======
Pritchard Fills Four Vacated ^Council Posts
L Haugh, John Webber, Rlwood Jones To Be Junior Officers
[ry White Will Occupy I Lone Senior Berth,
Says Executive
„ new members, selected for ability, character, and leader-have been chosen to serve (moil's council for the coming tt was announced last night wrenco Pritchard, president Associated Students, and Dr.
Is Bacon, counsellor of men. Haugh. John Webber, and jd Jones are thc new junior jbers, and Lawrence White has named to sc *e with John Bob love. and Dale Nor-seniors who were on thecoun-st vear.
chard, and Dr. Bacon are ex-members of the council. Prominent on Campos
||| jf the men named have been ! nfe lint in student activities on ; ■Southern California campus. j Be Haugh is president of the Hr class, president of Kappa social fraternity, is a Tro-JaJknight and a member of the fraternity council, in Webber was co-chairman of | ommerce barn dance, is a ne letterman, member of Phi J ta Tau social fraternity, fresh- j advisory committee, Rifle club, i ■Outdoor club.
Activities Told id Jones is a Trojan Knight, track letterman, member | [fina Alpha Epsilon social fra- , deputy electoins commis- | member of interfraternity j and high school relations ; littee.
mco White is a member of j Sigma, president of Phi | member of Drama shop, was chairman of the student : ire and international relations \ ^puttees
i Leach is president of inter- j lity council and Sigma Phi i i social fraternity, member jiltie Ki-y and Sigma Sigma, er of Trojan1 Kntghts, and an of st ident welfare com- :
Olhe- Members
I ovr is permanent president Of Be senior class, is a member of Slgm i Chi social fraternity, Trojan Knights. Sigma Sigma, varsity j f#®ball squad. Interfraternity was a member of the rally ^^Aittre. and was president of the freshman class.
: Norman is a member of Nu social fraternity, debate freshman advisory commit- i |tudent welfare committee, 1932 )ming committee, and is a an in the School of Law.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 18, 1933
No. 19
Publications and Managers Boards Meet
The board of publications will hold its first meeting of this t'ear at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon ln office of student body president. Those expected to attend arc Prof. Roy L. French Ernest Poster, Jack Prankish, Bill Piguet. Wendell Sether, Francis Clsllni, Les Koritz, Dale Hilton, Bud Madsen. Jack Rose, Kenneth Stonier. Leo Adams, ind Lawrence Pritchard.
In the same office the board :>f student managers will mee’ at 2:30 p.m Members of this board arc Bernard Hlrschfield John Fowler, and managers of S.C. teams.
Key To Aid
Fund
I Scholarship
benefit oi thc university ***■'- loal> lund. a series of fam-JJMravelo,; motion pictures will under ihe sponsorship 1 V Hll‘e Key, over a period of months in Bovard audl-t- Bali. The Last Paradise," *s to be the first picture, s shown on Oct. 26, with Bur-folmes giving an explanatory
Program, according to a made by Ralph Acton, mi*' hewsrwi commit,tee, is as rdviHKl Tomlinson's "South *. Wonder Land," on Dec. 7; ■ . ™u Maiemutes,” with Ber-■v “uJ*bard, thc glacier priest T
w Io:i, i,.rnss March 15. Car, ^^Mfman and “The Head Tak-rormosa,'' March 29; and
' Uosc a»d "Watch the Orl-
'tsi may be obtained in the - union from Marie Poetker, ’	Uckets for the six
ctures are on sale for *2.00.
vice Group of V.C.A. Will Hold -onference Today
fn of the campus who are MM i, ,",“s community ser-
H*r0U*h 0ut *»»•
I,	‘ attrnd tl.
T 1111 ( immunity Service r,1- VWCA to be hek: 3:15 at Y.W.C.A.
r of *2 g 10 Hplen E>hot.
ro‘ the group.
>g the plttn!i Ior lhe year.g
.. Presented, will be dls-under* ,‘f*4er*WP training E en i e *uPerviHon of soon 7 ?,er’ whlch ^
camp* Interested girl.
Jtadhanrt ,d° St°ry ,ellhlg
| , •• 'uii-ratt groups at the E h?. se(tlement, the Or-
anSth.’ V'e Church of AH
are avin ki	onal ln-
Callable to campus wo-
'hm i!,Un!‘ A*round
ElLLtS, France. Oct. 17.-
-I. d'je'bPif of Parls‘ from
to^nH^ar*eiUes ‘onight
»bo»rd r,„U' W‘th 300 l)ag-Q. r»n aeroucd
AAA Announces Relief Project
Extensive Program Will Be Started, States Agriculture Head
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—(U.PI— The agricultural adjustment administration and the farm credit administration drove forward tonight on plans for immediate aid to producers of corn, hogs, wheat and cotton.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced late in the day thc most extensive single project yet inaugurated by the AAA—a 0350,000,01)0 program to enable farmers to reduce corn and hog production and at thc same time aid the poor by providing them with more pork.
The farm credit administration revealed that It was buying wheat, with 1,000,000 bushels as the Immediate purchase limit, to reduce the surplus and feed the hungry.
Credit Corporation Complete Organization of the Commodity Credit corporation was completed and it will begin at once the distribution of $250,000,000 in loans to cotton planters on their crops. Later its activities may be extended to grains.
Wallace denied the administration had considered effect of the program on the price of com liquor. then launched into a detailed program on the program, designed to reduce America's corn crop 20 per cent and thc hog crop 25 per cent.
“I hope that the plap will be attractive enough to take about
12.000.000	acres of corn out of production,” he said.
Tax on Animals Chester C. Davis, AAA director of production, predicted that 20,-000,000 acres ol corn would be abandoned if the program was i success. He estimated that hog production would be reduced by
10.000.000	to 15,000,000 head .
Corn growers who reduce their
crops, would be paid 30 cents a bushel rent on the average yield of the acreage taken out of production, Hog raisers who co-operate fully would be given $5 a head on 75 per cent of their average production.
Mrs. Winter Will Talk to Classes
Speaking on the topic, “The Motion Picturc Industry and the Public.” Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, assistant to Will H. Hays, film czar, will address Dr. Boris V. Morkovin's cinematography classes this afternoon.
Mrs. Winter, who will speak under the auspices of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, has won renown both in this country and abroad as a lecturer. She will discuss the relation of the motion picture industry to the public, together with the industry's policies and plans.
Urging the public to attend the lecture, Dr. Morkovin terms it a unique opportunity to gain firsthand information. It will be held In 304 Administration building at 1:30 p.m.
Punishment of NRA Violators Is Sanctioned
Roosevelt Serves Notice Upon Nation To Keen Emblem Honest
Fine, Imprisonment Will Be Meted Out to Ad Transgressors
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. —'t T>— President Roosevelt served noticc upon thc nation tonight that he is prepared to keep the blue eagle honest by fines and jail terms for persons who failed to live up to its standards.
In an executive order, he prescribed a $500 fine and six months ! imprisonment for persons who sign It he president’s re-employment [agreement and then violate its provisions, nnd also for persons who display the blue eagle after they | have been ordered to turn in the 'symbol of recovery because of vlo-| lations.
i The order was the administration's answer to complaints that lt was not enforcing the temporary agreements and the complaint of many businessmen that they no longer could abide by the agreements because competitors were not doing so.
Subject To Penalties { The orders made clear that vlo-i lators of the temporary re-employ-ment agreement are subject to pen-! alties provided in the recovery act I for violators of permanent codes.
| The text of the president’s or-I ders follows:
i “By virtue of the authority vest-ied in me by seclon 10-A of national industrial recovery act approved June 16, 1933, I hereby prescribed th efollowlng rules and reg-j ulatlons necessary for carrying out ! the purposes of title 1 of said act. j "A—No one shall falsely represent himself to be discharging the iobligations or complying with the provisions of the president s re-employment agreement or of any code | of fair competition approved by the president under the national industrial recovery act or any rule or regulation prescribed to carry out the purpose of said act.
’’B—No one shall display or use any emblem or insignia or any reproduction of any emblem or insignia of the national recovery administration contrary to any rules or regulations prescribed hereunder by the administrator
Presidential Oriier
"By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 2-B of the aforesaid act, and in supplement to executive orders of June 16. 1933, and July 15, 1933, number 6173 and 6025A, respectively, I hereby authorize the administrator for industrial recovery to prescribe such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary to supplement, amplify or carry out the purposes and intent of the rules and regulations prescribed in paragraphs A and B of this order, and to take such other steps as he may deem advisable to affectuate such rules and regulations or any rules and regulations so prescribed by the administrator, and to appoint personnel and delegate thereto such powers as may be deemed necessary to accomplish the purposes of this order.
“—Any person who violates any of the foregoing rules and regulations or any rule or regulation prescribed hereunder by the said administrator, may be punished, as provided ln section 10A of the na-toinal industrial recovery act by a fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not to exceed six months or both."
Trojans Asked To Avoid New Parkway
To enable work to progress more rapidly on the new paths and park strip now being laid 3Ut on the campus area formed by the removal of 35th place between University avenue and Hoover street, John R. Brown assistant superintendent ol jrounds, yesterday requested all students to use the front walks nnd avoid torn-up ground.
Taking the place of the sidewalks and street will be a gravel pathway down the center, extending from University avenue avenue to the Physical Education building. On each side of the lane trees, shrubbery, and ;rass will be planted
Student workers will complete the path-making this week, Mr Brown expects, and work on the andscaping will start immediately afterwards.
Dance Bids Are Selling Rapidly
Tickets for Soph Affair May Be Bought at Book Store Now
“Tickets for the sophomore sports dafice to be held Saturday evening. Oct. 21, in thc Lido room of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel are selling fast,” stated Gil Kuhn, president of the class, in advising those who plan to attend to secure their bids promptly.
The remaining tickets of the original 200 which were put on sale | may be purchased at the University j book store, from members of the ticket committee, or from thc Squires. Charlotte Dunn. Prances [Bodiker, Velma McDaniel, Hamilton Pierce, Dick Nash, Gretchen 'Marsden, Hal Kletnschmidt, Eddie Kuntz, Velma Ferraris, Dan Blanchard. Mary Todd, Elaine Enyeart, and Oil Kuhn comprise the committee.
Jack Dunn's band, which has had engagements at the Rainbow Gardens and the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel, will supply the melodies for the affair, which ls the first of its kind scheduled by the class in several years.
Twin loving cups for the winners of the waltz contest, a feature of ithe occasion, wil! be on display sometime this week.
Patrons and patronesses of the dance will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Francis Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton.
A color scheme of blue and silver will be carried out on the programs. which wlll be presented at the door. The bids tor the sports affair, which is to be a celebration of the expected victory of the sophomores over the freshmen in the annual brawl will be printed in two shades of blue.
Reciprocity To Be Theme for Program Today
President von KleinSmid Will Discuss Phases Of Life Abroad
Town and Gown Club To Sponsor Meeting for Womens Groups
Members of over 200 women's organizations ln Los Angeles and vic-jinlty, students, parents, and faculty members have been Invited to | attend a "Reciprocity Day” program of the Town and Gown club this )afternoon at 2:30 ’oclock in Bovard | auditorium.
| Relating personal observations J gathered from his visits to numerous educational centers of Europe,
I Dr. von KlelnSmld will discuss vital phases of social, economic, and political life abroad.
Investigates Effects I Commissioned by the department | of the interior of the United States jto investigate the effect of changing national policies upon education, the president and Mrs. von , KlelnSmid traveled extensively ln the British Isles, France, Switzerland, and Germany While on the continent thev had [the honor of interviewing President I Von Hindenburg and former Kaiser | Wilhelm II. The president will base his talk on information gleaned from his investigations ln Europe of 20 universities and colleges.
Band To > lay Forty-five members of the Trojan band have been selected by John T. Boudrean, instructor of the 1 musical organization, to be featured j In the prolog, "Music of Many Nations." Contributing its share in the active part, Southern California ls taking in International relations, the band will present a timely program featuring the tional anthems of France. Germany, Switzerland, England, Hoi- | land, Ireland, and the United States.
Making its Initial appearance of the year, the Women's glee club, under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis will sing "The Star Spangled Bannner" as Its contribution to the program.
Major Event This major event of the fall season marks the launching of the Town and Gown club's greatest season in ambition and achievement. Representing the campus and the community, the organization has for Its objective a three folc' purpose: to combine philanthropic, social, and cultural activities.
Under the direction of Mrs. Bertram E. Green, “Town" chairman, and Mrs. Allison Gaw, "Gown" chairman, these objectives will be carried out in the programs scheduled for the third Wednesday of every month. Mrs. Rufus B. von KlcinSmld is president of the club.
Auto Parade, Station Rally Tonight To Start Football Team on Way to Portland
Procession Will Leave Campus At 7:45 With Escort; Headman, Grid Players To Tell of Hopes
Pritchard Urges Use of S.P. Special Trains
"I wish to urge all students planning to attend the California game at Berkeley to use the Southern Pacific special trains which have been selected by the legislative council as Ihe official means of transportation to the north.” stated Larry Pritchard, president of the Associated Stu-ients, ln an announcement made yesterday afternoon.
“Not only ls this the mast sconomical means of transportation, but the most convenient and courteous service is offered The Southern Pacific has long assisted the University of Southern California in many ways, ind every student, in taking advantage of the Southern Pacific's unusually low rates, may feel assured of a safe and a very enjoyable trip.”
Sending the S. C. football team ofT on an 1,100-mile trip to Portland, hundreds of Trojan students will escort the Car-j dinal and Gold eleven tonight in an auto cavalcade that wlll end at the Southern Pacific station, where, following a station rally, the squad will entrain for their game with Oregon State,
| With a motorcycle escort clear-*---1 1
ing a path through downtown traf-
Hitler Rebuked For Procedure
Premier
German Withdrawal From Conclave
PARIS, Oct. 17.—(U.E)—Premier Edouard Daladier rebuked Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany today for the Reich’s withdrawal from tho arms conference In Geneva. He held Germany before the world as guilty of wrecking international efforts at disarmament.
Simultaneously, other leaders ln the French parliament, which convened today, warned the world to "watch Germany,” declaring that the Nazis, led by Hitler, seek "to verify how far the rest of the world is weak."
Discuss Foreign Affairs Daladier. in his speech to parliament, went directly into his discourses on foreign affairs.
The premier replied to Hitler's remarks last Saturday, without referring directly to the Nazi chancellor's suggestion that Germany and France start direct arms ne-
gotiations in an effort to disrupt avenue to Jefferson, following Jef-
Frosh Song Leader Elected at Recent Organization Meet
Celeste Temple was elected song leader of the Freshman club Monday, at the latest meeting of the organization This position is an innovation in the club. Girls who participated in the tryouts were: Maxine Belshe, Celeste Temple, Carmen Friday. Barbara Cohen, and Barbara Milier,
‘Big Bad Wolf’ To Appear On Campus Tomorrow
Drama Series To Be Continued by Student Actors
Presented by the School of Speech, the drama half-hour series, which were inaugurated last spring over station KFI, are to be continued this fall over the same station according to an announcement by Mulvey White, who is in charge of i radio activities on campus, and who ■has made this opportunity for stu-■ dent broadcasting possible.
| The radio plays, beginning ln November, under the direction of Mrs. Tacie Rew, of the School of Speech faculty, are to be broadcast tverv Monday from 4:30 to 5 I o’clock. The broadcasts will continue the series entitled “Fiction Favorites,” which presents famous characters of well known novels ln ja dramatization of these stories, i Students ln the School of Music wlll assist wtth Incidental music.
Any students who have had experience in sound effects are asker* to see Mrs. Rew ln 121 Old College, at 10 a.m. any day this week,
To the strains of "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” Bovard auditorium will inaugurate its first all sound program when the "Three Little Pigs" as well as Mickey Mouse in his latest starring role, "Puppy 1 ,ov«" and Walt Disney's newest fantasy “Lullaby Land” will appear on the screen in a three feature attraction Thursday afternoon at 1:15 p.m.
The films were secured through the courtesy of Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse and the "Sill: Symphonies," by Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, head of the department of cinematography. He also wa.s instrumental ln securing the Western Electric sound equipment.
By the end of the current season the ’Three Little Pigs” will hast earned a million dollars for Disney. According to estimates made by film exchange offices the popular novelty will have earned a million and a half during Its entire run.
It has been released in all types
of show houses In the United Slates and ln foreign lands, ranging irom the high-priced metropolitan theaters to thc 10-cent neighborhood cinemas.
’The school has been fortunate In getting such a complete program of cartoon movies,” explained Dr Morkovin, ‘because lt Is dlfflci' for amateur and private parties to ; secure such releases.”
1 The theme song concerning the allegorical wolf has swept the country and rivals "Stormy Weather" and “Lazybones” for popularity The composers of the piece. Prank Churchfield and Pinto Colbig, are ranked with George Gershwin for I song-writing ability.
| An admission fee of 10 cents will lie charged according to Bob Mon-osmlth, manager of productions for the Trojan newsreel. This will be i used to purchase a new large type :screen for the auditorium Ralph i Acton is In charge of the program
La Tertulia To Elect New Officers Today
The election of officers for thf-La Tertulia, university Spanish club, will take place today, at 12:15 pm In 214 Bridge hall The successful candidates will hold offices for the current vear. Dr John F Griffiths, assistant professor of Spanish, will talk to the club All graduate as well as undergraduate Spanish majors are ex-perted to take an active part in La Tertulia’s various activities Membership in the club, however, is ooen to all students of the university having an elementary knowledge of Spanish.
Seek tscaped Prisoner
GALLUP. N M Oct 17.—tl’I*.— Military guards loday sought Herbert Benjamin of New Vork. president of the National Unemployed council and leader of the first hunger march un Washington, who escaped from Ihe national guard's stockade here some time last night.
Orchestra Staff Managers Chosen
Appointments of the student managerial staff for the university concert orchestra as picked by the faculty orchestra committee composed of Lt. Harold William Roberts, director of the department of musical organizations, Max von I>ewen Swarthout, director of thc School of Music, and Alexander Stewart, director of the orchestra, were announced yesterday.
Those to be ln charge are Miss Mary Elizabeth White, student director; Robert McCaw, student, manager; Frederick Schroeder, librarian; Gus Patzner, assistant librarian; Miss Shirley Sanford, secretary, and Salvatore Crimi, con-certmaster.
Because of the large number signed up to participate ln the work of the group, the orchestra promises larger and more complete Instrumentation than ever before, according to Manager McCaw.
Major compositions are already under rehearsal for presentation over the radio and on concert programs. Some of them are "Euryan-the," an overture by Weber; “Entrance of Montezuma,” by Hadley;
' Fackeltanz,” by Meyerbeer; “On Mount Ranler,” by Reiser; and "Two Waltzes,” by Brahms. Although there has been no work on symphonic compositions to date, It is expected that rehearsals will begin on them ln the next few weeks,
Garment Strikers Hurl Stench Bomb In Factory Lobby
Several minor street disturbances and the throwing of a stench bomb yesterday marked the progress of a strike among several thousand garment workers.
Police said they were unable to find the throwers of a bomb which broke in the lobby of building housing many garment factories.
A street fight and blocked sidewalks were reported to police.
Meanwhile NRA officials withheld action to bring together warring employers and union leaden in new peace negotiations, pending I instructions from Washington.
the Franco-Britlsh bloc on disarmament accord.
Daladier put three questions to Hitler:
Three Questions
“1. If you are sincere, why avoid inspection of your arms?
“2. If you wish disarmament, why start the negotiations by walking out of the conference?
“3. If you wish others to disarm, why start by asking for Increased armaments for yourself Instead of offering to destroy your own machine guns?”
The premier's strong reply to Hitler had a soothing effect on Irate members of tht -hamber ot deputies who gave Strong support to his cabinet in the first test vote. They agreed to proceed with the urgent budget debate at once, the ballot being 470 to 120, and then adjourned until Thursday, when dates wlll be fixed for debate and Interpolations.
Sophs Prepare For Frosh War
Class Stalwarts Training To Fight Traditional Brawl on Friday J
Gilbert Kuhn, class president, today issued a call for all sophomores, both men and women, to turn out ln full force for the annual freshman-sophomore brawl, scheduled for Oct. 20, on Bovard field. Clarke Stevenson, frosh president, asks all freshmen to meet in room 206, Administration building, at 10 o'clock this morning.
This year the affair will b« of much more Interest than in tho past, stated Kuhn. The Trojan band, under the leadership of Harold Roberts, wlll furnish muslo appropriate to the occasion. Bleachers will bo erected on the field, nnd hundreds of rooters for both sides are expected. Both football squads will be absent at the time so the brawl will go on uninterrupted, except by the Knights, and Squires, who say that the events will bo conducted “on the up and up."
"That the freshman class ls exceptionally large this year, and tha# they are unusually rocky, and haven’t the proper attitude at all toward upper classmen, especially sophomores, Is a fact that everyone, sophs included, is apt to slight. I wish to point out, also, that the freshmen are quite slack in the matter of the wearing of the green, and that it should be a point of honor with us to see to lt that tho frosh do not discard dinks and arm bands until Nov. 11," said Kuhn.
"Thus far the frosh have shown much more unity of spirit than wo have, so to defend our honor, and put the frosh in the lowly place ln which they rightfully belong, our class will have to stand united, aud with one concerted effort, turn out Vi masse, and do our duty,” he said.
Kuhn fears thc frosh are very well organized, and Is of the belief that they are thoroughly determined to dispense with the autocratic -r-»	t-< _. rule to which they think they are
DOWen V^up event being subjected
jfic, the parade wlll leave the cam I pus at 7:45 p.m. The contingent of cars ls to form at the corner of 135th street and University avenue, beginning at 7 p.m., under the direction of Roy Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights. Johnson will be assisted by the Trojan Squires, headed by Nelson Cullenward.
"The parade ls to start promptly at 7:45 p.m., necessitating the forming of the cavalcade at 7 p.m. sharp. Strict adherence to this schedule ls mandatory if the parade is to be a success," stated Johhson yesterday, ln outlining | plans for the send-off.
Jones Will Speak Under the leadership of Bob ----[Morrell, head yell king, the mem-
rialarliiM- Qrnrec !bers of the auto parade will rally uaiaaier acores,a( the tr#tn to glve thB tpam n
spirited start for the Northwest. Morrell, assisted by Ed Hallock and Mike Prlseler, will direct the Trojan supporters in school yells and cheers.
Head Man Howard Jones is expected to outline the team's hopes as they commence their long journey to engage in their second conference tilt and the first game this season ln which they play on alien tourf. Two more rail trips face the Thundering Herd before they complete their grid schedule, one to Berkeley where they will meet, the California gridiron squad, and the othor to South Bend for their annual contest w'ith Notre Dame.
Route of Parade
Captain Ford Palmer, "Cotton” Warburton, Homer Grlflth, Aaron Rosenberg and other Trojan grid luminaries are also scheduled to make brief talks from the observation platform of the train before It pulls out for the northern city.
Leaving 35th and University, the parade will proceed up University
ferson to Flower street, then marching on Flower to Fifth street, and going east on Fifth street to Ihe station The Trojan band under the direction of Harold William Roberts will head the cavalcade, followed by the team ln the university bus, with the group of Trojan rooters completing the parade.
Six Awards for
Education Sorority To Convene Tonight
Holding their first regular meeting of the school year, members of Pi Kappa Sigma, national professional sorority, are to attend a gathering at thc Kappa Delta house at 7:30 tonight.
All actives and pledges are expected to be present, as plans for rushing and the initiation of last year's pledges will be discussed.
At the tryouts for the Bowen cup extemporaneous speaking contest to be held from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 24, 12 students will be selected to take part ln the | finals that evening. Of this group, six will be awarded cups.
General topics of local, national, or international slgnUlcance, to be taken from the Sept. 1 to Oct. 24 Issues of the Time magazine or from any number of the Los Angeles Times from Oct. 10 until th' contest date, wlll be chosen by participants one hour before delivery of speeches.
Those desiring to enter the Bowen cup contest, a traditional event at S.C. for 17 years, are asked by Jack Layng. debate manager, to sign the entry list outside of 4L Student Union.
Test Applications Will Be Due Soon
Fear Mexican Outbreaks As Soldiers Guard Palace
liulletin
MEXICO, U. F., Oct. 17.—«U.P> —President Abe.aruo Itodrlguei was reported reliably tonight to favor endowing the university here with a lump sum, withdraw-ing all other support and thus I separating the university and lhe j state as striking students had demanded.
i MEXICO, D. F., Oct 17.—iC.Pt— The authorities ordered more than i500 troops and a battalion of police to the presidential palace, treasury building, und other government departments tonight, fearing outbreaks by striking university (students.
President Abelardo Rodriguez called an extraordinary session of the cabinet after mobilization of troop and police reinforcements at ithe palace.
i Following the resignations of the national university's rector and the Istudent council, the Institution at
i present is without a responsible | head. The presence of agitators ln such a disturbed situation caused the government to fear that new outbreaks might prove stronger than ihe pollco alone would be luble to handle.
I A war-time atmosphere pervaded 'the presidential palace and vlcUilty | as the troops took up their posts. All persons seeking to approach were halted and forced to prove their business before they were permitted to enter the grounds.
The possibility of riots ln the streets and even attacks on the palace were feared.
General Pedro Almada, commander of the guarded zone, told tiie United Press: ‘This student unrest is not over yet. The pis-'siblllty of rioting in the streets and at public buildings made It necessary lo liave the troops concentrated to aid the police ln their efforts to preserve, order ln the capi-ItaJ
Before Priday of this week, all students wishing to take the special examinations to make up nn "Ie" or "Iw” grade received in either semester of 1932-33 must apply at the registrar's office for authorization nnd to the comptroller's office to make the payment of $3.00 for each examination to bo taken.
If application or payment for tha quizzes is not made by the date set, no further opportunity will ba given for taking examinations of the first semester of 1932-33. Thero will be no further opportunity for taking second semester 1932-33 examinations until the regular period next semester.
Theron Clark, registrar, stress'* tliat applications must show clearly the department, course number, section, present grade, and instructor.
Church Leaders To Meet for Luncheon Tomorrow at Noon
A group of representative studeni leaders affiliated with the Preaby* terlan church will meet for lunch* eon tomorrow afternoon at 12:15 o'clock ln the social room of Uie Women's residence hall. Invitations to about thirty students hava been Issued by the Rev. Glenn W. Moore, Presbyterian student worker ln the colleges of Southern Call* fornia.
This is the Introductory meeting of this group, its purpose being for the students to advise on the organization of the Presbyterian program on this campus Reservations should, be made in the University religious conference office In 268 Administration building by 4 •‘dock thi* afteruooa.