Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 27, 1933
No. 114
Friday To Be International Relations Day
iovard Affair To Honor | Foreign Students of 40 Nationalities
ay L. Wilbur, President Of Stanford, Invited For Occasion
Friday, March 31, is set as Intuitional Relations day at the ii versity of Southern California, was announced yesterday by esident R. B. von KleinSmid. Cnder the auspices of the board women councilors, a morning ogram will be presented in Word auditorium in honor of for-:n students at S.C., representing proximately 40 nationalities. An ritation has been extended to ■esident Ray Lyman Wilbur of anford university to speak, and 'tables in southern California bo are countrymen of the for-e:n students will be special ests.
Olympic Decorations Flaps of 54 nations used in the tympic games last summer will ‘corate Bovard, and “The World's Tuth” will be the motif of a pro-am of music and pageantry. Presentation of “The Fruits of pace,’" symbolic painting by Eu->ne Savage, famous muralist, hich is to hang in the Hall of atlons. ai the gimt of an anony- j ous donor to the lx>s Angeles i Diversity of International Rela- j 5ns is part of the program.
Sponsors Listed The sponsors, the board of wo- j en councilors, a group founded J929. a e orpanized to support irious enterprises of the univer-fy, amor.g them the following: Ivance ard promote the teaching •ogram; tender assistance in the msing of students; assist hi wel-•ming a "id entertaining distin-lished visitors; increase the stu->nt l"«n and scholarship fund; ipport a program of extra-curri-ilar lectures; create a reserve to > used as a faculty retirement nd: and further the building •ogram and physical development 1 the campus at University park.
Banquet Climax The day's program will climax ith k We ld Affair? Assembly, a mquet and symposium at Hotel I sta del Arroyo in Pasadena, with ndrew M. Chaffey. president of e Les Angeles Clearing House, id treasurer of the board of trus-(Continued on pare four)
Tench Warned By Cordell Hull
PARI?. Mar. 26.—CP*—The cab-Pt remained aloof tonight tow-d paying the defaulted Decem-,r war debt installment to the lited Sta*es, despite a warning ’ Secretary of State Cordell jll at Washington that default-p nations might not be invited participate in thc forthcoming ir debts discussions in Ameri-
Premier Edouard Daladier said at he had the majority of the Inistry back of him in favor of ving immediately, but that they >re forced to refrair from tak-% any steps to push the plan rough th ehambe: of deputies this junrture.
Daladier said the socialists re-dned bitterly opposed to mak-z the pavment notv or at any oe, and the cabinet’s life, he mitted. depends on support of e socialist party In the cham-r.
While Daladier would like to v the installment, he had rath-* remain in office than risk overrow on that highly controver-question at this critical mo-?nt in 1 uropean political and lonomic conditions.
Garbo Coming Back to Hollywood
LONDON, March 27.—(UP)— Greta Garbo, famous Swedish film actress, haa departed for the United States after a long vacation from thc Hollywood studios, the Daily Mail said today.
The Mail’s Stockholm correspondent reported that the actress sailed with the utmost secrecy aboard the Swedish liner Annie Johnson when it left Gothenburg last Friday. Miss Garbo is to leave tno vessel at San Francisco, it was said.
S.C., Indians To Debate Tonight
Worth Bernard Wins Third Place in Northern Oratory Contest
Meeting Stanford university for the third time this season, two Southern California men, Martyn Agens and Trevor Hawkins, will debate the negative of the question, “Resolved: That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts,” against Rollin Woodbury and Willard Thompson of the northern school in Bovard auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock.
Gurney Nelvin, prominent Los Angeles attorney, will act as chairman. Nelvin is a former president of the American Bar association, and holds an LL.D. degree from S.C., having also won honors at California and Harvard.
To Be Broadcast
Station KFAC will broadcast the tilt fom 8 to 9:30 p.m.. according to Conley Thomas, acting debate manager. The decision of the contest will be given by the audience, he said.
Preceding the debate, a musical program will feature Jeanette McLain at the console of the Bovard organ. During the intermission between the close of the debate and the announcement of the decision, the Trojan Women's trio, numbering Mary James. Pauline Gostrich, and Helen Bird, accompanied by Veva Reeder, will give several vocal selections.
Bernard Wins
According to word received last night from Coach Alan Nichols, who is at the 10th annual conference of the Pacific Forensic league at Eugene, Ore., Worth Bernard won third place in the oratorical contest of the conference with his oration, “Crumbling Pillars.” The conference closed Saturday evening.
Trojan Squire
Candidates May Petition
All candidates for Trojan Squires, sophomore service organization, may obtain petition blanks from Marie Poetker at the cashier’s window in the university book store, commencing Thursday, March 30.
Applications must be filled out and turned in to Miss Poetker by Tuesday, April 4, at 5 p.m. Eligibility for the Squire’s organization requires that the candidate shall now be completing his freshman year, and shall have a sophomore standing next September.
Newsreel Film Of Campus To Be Seen Today
Assembly Period Devoted To Cinema Record of ‘Trojan Parade’
Football Practice, Cycle Race, Hell Week on Bovard Program
“The Trojan Parade,” a motion picture newsreel of campus life, will be given its first regular assembly showing this morning in Bovard auditorium at 9:55, under the sponsorship of the cinematography department.
One reel of film and four sequences will make up the program, according to Bob Monosmith, production manager. The Beaux Arts bicycle race, the Richard Halliburton lecture, Hell Week, and spring football practice are the four events that will be reproduced on the screen.
Succes# Shown
The success of a brief cinema j newsreel program, including shots of the earthquake and baseball practice, that was shown last Monday afternoon, induced administration officials to arrange for this morning’s showing. About 1000 ] announcement made yesterday by persons saw the newsreel in Bo- Qalen Shaver, general chairman of vard auditorium last week.	j the affair.
Starting with the girls’ bicycle This dance is held each year for
S.C. Plans To Open Junior College on Campus in Fall
Full Two-Year Course To Be Offered Here
Dance Planned By Pro Council
Annual Affair To Be Held At Beverly Hills on Saturday Evening
Next Saturday is the date that has been set for the annual Professional Interfraternity council sport dance which ia going to be held in the Sun room at the Beverly Hills hotel according to an
race that was held to advertise the Beaux Arts ball last Wednesday, the installation of the newsreel to be shown this morning will include closeups of campus personalities, most of them "candid camera” shots taken when the subject was unaware that he or she was being photographed.
Halliburton Included Richard Halliburton's visit
Co-eds To Pick Candidates at Noon Assembly
Women Urged To Attend Today; Election To Be Held April 3
To nominate officers for the four elective offices of the Associated ; Women Students an assembly will I be held for all university women • today at 12:15 in Hoose hall 206, Margaret Gray, A.W.S. elections commissioner, has announced.
Since the assembly is open to all university women, all co-eds are urged to attend in order to meet the candidates previous to the election to be held April 3.
Regina Gerardi, president of the A.W.S. will preside at the meeting and will introduce Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford who is to address the group.
Speechfes Limited
The assembly will start promptly at 12:15. All nominations will be made from the floor and speeches will be limited in order to complete them within the hour. Speeches for the -candidates for the office of president have been limited to three minutes; for the office of vice-president, two minutes; and for the offices of secre-
Highlights of New S.C.
, Academic Division Given
Major features of the new University junior college, which will be started at the University of Southern California next September, are listed below.
1. The junior college will be appoint average before being eligible to apply for regular admission to the university.
4.	Students in the junior college will be permitted to hold membership in the university student organizations, including clubs and fraternities, provided the rules of such organizations do not prevent it.
5.	Junior college students will not be permitted to engage in intercollegiate freshman or varsity athletics. As conditions warrant the junior college will organize its own teams for competition with other junior colleges.
6.	The requirements for admission to the junior college will in no way affect the requirements for entrance into the regular schools and colleges of the university. They will be maintained at their present high standard.
separate division of the university with a program comprising a two-year core-curriculum of letters, arts, and sciences courses selected with special reference to training for general culture and American citizenship.
2.	It will provide for the following classes of students: those who have a limited time to give to college training, those who wish more than the usual amount of guidance for the first two years of college, those who do not meet satisfactorily the entrance requirements of the colleges of the university, and those who transfer from other collegiate institutions but do not meet the S. C. entrance requirements.
3.	University junior college students must have completed at least one year’s work with a one
the actives and pledges of the houses belonging to council. This year the April Fool motif will be carried out in the decorations since the affair comes on April 1.
Purpose Told
j utes, duu iui me unices ui stfcre- 4
The purpose of this dance is . tary and treasurer, one minute to bring the members of the vari-> each. Candidates will not make j ous professional houses together I acceptance speeches but will
Concert Group Will Broadcast Program Today
The University concert orchestra, under the direction and baton to for the purpose of developing a I merely acknowledge the nomina- , of Alexander Stewart, will present
the campus last Wednesday even-	more friendly relationship between
ing also called forth the cinematog-	the houses,’’ states George Hoed-
raphy department’s newsreel staff,	inghaus, president of the council.
! Shots of the visitor autographing	Jimmy \ amvas and his 10-piece
books, Y. W. C. A. officers, and	orchestra will furnish the music
at the reception
others present were made.
Hell Week on the premises of tiie Delta Zeta house provides material for the third sequence. The newsreel will reveal the latest in pledge-tormenting.
for the evening. Several specialty numbers have been arranged.
Bids $1.50
Bids for the affair are priced at
$1.50 and may be obtained through
any of the professional fraternities
,	,	. T , or at the ticket office in the Stu-
Action closeups of Howard Jones 1 unjon
Those assisting Shaver in plan-
Women Will Debate Junior College Team
A team composed of Bernice Holtzman and Betty Hitchcock will debate against a team of two L.A.J.C. girls this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall. The S.C. debaters will up-, hold the affirmative of the question “Resolved: That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the allied war debts.”
and his football men at work on Bovard field comprise the final se-qeunce.
Gillespie, Projectionist B. K. Gillespie, special student in the cinematography department, will handle the work of projection this morning. He did all last week’s camera work, and, together with Monosmith, the additional labor of editing, cutting, developing. and titling.
Dr. Boris B. Morkovin is head of the department, while Michael Omalev 16 in charge of directing the newsreels.
An organ program will preface the newsreel, and Monosmith will Introduce the program with a brief talk in which he will outline the plans and purposes of the work.
Arne Oldburg To Fill Alehin Chair
ning the dance are: Jim Fairchild, orchestra: Randolph Booth, tickets; Jim Mahan, location; Whit Smith, bids; and Burt Harris, decorations.
W i thdrawal of Japan at Geneva Given Approval
TOKIO, Monday, March 27.—(U.E) —Formal notice of Japan’s withdrawal from the League of Nations was approved today and Foreign Minister Uchida was instructed to telegraph the notice to Geneva.
The privy council approved the resignation at noon. The cabinet met in extraordinary session at 1:30 p.m. and adjourned 20 min-; utes later while Premier Saito | went to the Chiyoda palace to obtain the sanctnon of the em-
-----| peror.
Arne Oldberg, composer, pianist, | The cabinet met again, heard
Play Tryouts Announced
Tryouts for the annual School of Speech play, “Romeo and Juliet,” will be held at 3:15 today, in 122, Old College.
legal Aid CHnic To l\ttend Conference Of Social Workers
forking in conjunction with ? state bar committee, the Legal d clinic plans to take part iu » program of the annual meet-r of the California conference social work to be held in Sac-mento, May 14 to 18. The con--ence will be concerned with cial planning to meet present anomic conditions in California. The S.C. Legal Aid clinic has nually sponsored the West coast nference in Los Angeles, but is vear will combine its meet-with he California confer-of ro< lal work.
Pane Puncher Pains
Proboscis
KANSAS CITY., Co., Mar. 26. (L’.P*—Kid Cock Robm cut short his 17 days of battle with his reflection today to fight t^o rousing bouts witn an intruding Missouri blue jay.
Refreshed by a good night’s rest, Kid Robin began the day as usual by systematically attacking his reflection in the windows of Dr. H. E. Songer’s office-residence in South Kansas City. The big blue jay, however, appeared about 7:30 a.m.
Resenting the invasion of his domain. Cock Robin quit his futile window work and gave battle to the blue jay. After a short melee, Kid Cock Robin flew sway, but he soon returned to his labors.
and professor of international reputation, will fill the Alehin chair of music for the fourth time this summer at the S.C. College of Music, announced Dean Walter F. Skeele. Director of the piano and graduate departments at Northwestern university, Oldberg will conduct classes in composition and help those in need of aid, a limited number of scholarships are available at the College of Music to apply on the Oldberg classes only. Applications must be sent in before May 15 to Miss Mabel Wood-worth, chairman of the advisory committee of the Alehin trust fund, at the College of Music. Information may be secured by calling PRospect 5566.
Saito’s report and instructed Uchida to notify the league.
tion.
In addition to Dean Crawford, the following officers are to be seated on the stage: Regina Gerardi, president; Catherine McBride, vice-president; Roberta von KleinSmid, secretary; and Patricia Downey, treasurer.
Qualifications
Qualifications and duties of the elective officers have been listed as:
The president must be a senior at the beginning of the fall semester and must have had at least one year’s experience on the council not later than one year previous to the election.
The 'vice-president may be of senior, junior, Or sophomore stand, ing. Her principal duty is to act as chairman of the point system.
The secretary keeps the minutes book, is the official correspondent of the organization, and takes over any activities which the president may assign her.
The treasurer is sales manager of the Wampus and is in charge of the sale of bids to the annual spring banquet given by the organization.
another of its weekly broadcasts this afternoon from 3:15 to 3:40 o’clock. The program will be released over KFAC.
“Fingal's Cave” by Mendelssohn will be the opening overture, followed by “Ave Maria” by Gounod. Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprano soloist, will sing the solo part of this number, accompanied by the
Special Instruction To B« Given Students in New Division
Announcement of a junior college to be opened next September at the University of Southern California has been made by Pres. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. The new division, to be known as the University junior college, will be under the directorship of Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of th# university.
The program, which will be entirely^ separate from the regular divisions of the university, will comprise a two-year curriculum of letters, arts, and sciences course# selected with special reference to training for general culture and American citizenship.
Class Curricula
Curricula of the new University junior college are provided especially for the following class*# of students, all graduates of accredited secondary schools:
1.	Those who have a limited time to give to college training.
2.	Those who need and wish more than the usual amount of guidance in the pursuit of the
-*	work in the flrst two years of the
Michigan, Wisconsin Will C0L"«! currlc"la“- ,
’	.jj ,	3. Those who do not meet satis-
Lead State Parade factorily the entrance require-
On Prohibition	ments of the college divisions of
the university.
Repeal Election Dates Revealed
orchestra.
“Praeludium” by Jarnefelt “Reverie” by Vieuxtemps will be the concluding numbers played by the orchestra.
For several more weeks, the group will continue its weekly broadcasts and then will begin concentrating on numbers to be played on the spring tour which will begin Friday, April 21.
WASHINGTON, Mar 26.—<UP>— Michigan will be first and Wisconsin second in the parade of states to vote on repeal of the eighteenth amendment, it was announced tonight by Jouett Shouae, president of the Association the Prohibition Amend-
Fight Eight Hour#
BOGOTA, Colombia, March 26.
—(UP)—An 8-hour battle between Colombian and Peruvian forces at * in the last few weeks for service
Peruvian Troops Give Exhibitions
LIMA, Peru, Mar. 26.—(Lr^?>— Twenty-four thousand soldiers and several hundred red cross nurses paraded through the streets of Lima today amid unusual scenes of martial enthusiasm. The soldiers, all between the ages of 18 and 25, were hastily trained with-
j Against and | ment.
Voters in Michigan will go to the polls on April 3 to elect delegates for a conventiou to be held April 10. The Wisconsin election on April 4 will pave the way for a convention on April 25. Other states will follow through the summer and fall.
Shouse saw as a ‘significant development” in the fight for repeal the provision in several hitherto dry southern states for state-
4. Those who transfer from other collegiate institutions but do not meet the requirements of the college of the university to which they apply.
Second Of It# Kind Southern California is the second university in the I'nited States to establish a Junior college, the University of Minnesota having founded a division last falL Commenting on the new University junior college, Dr. Touton issued the following statement:
“In establishing the University junior college aa a minor division of the University of Southern California, the administration of the university is continuing and extending the program of instruction and research which was initiated two years ago as an e»
wide vote# on the issue. Ala- '■ perimental entrance procedure.
Guepl on the right bank of the Putumayo river, was reported to the war minitser tonight in a emssage from Colonel Rico, commanding Colombian troops in the Putumayo regin.
Religion Forum To Present Cal Tech Professor Today
In the seventh lecture of the present series, the religion forum I presents Dr. Theo. G. Soares, professor of ethics and philosophy at the California Institute of Technology. who will speak on, “Religion Look6 at Sociology.”
The lecture will be given in Mudd Memorial hall, today at 4 p.m. All lectures are open to the public, and at the conclusion of | eacr presentation a period of ques. tions and discussions Is conducted by the audience and speaker.
Dean Rockwell Hunt Sets Graduate School Calendar
The following thesis dates re-f candidacy is satisfactory, leased by Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, June 28 final day for July can-dean of the Graduate school, to dldate to present preliminary the candidates for June and sum- : draft of thesis to committee chair, mer 1933 degrees, are the cor- I man.
rected dates from incorrect lists j July 7 final day for July candi-previously published.	date to present to dean of Gra-
June, 1933 Candidates	duate school “preliminary appro-
April 25 final day for June can- j val” of thesis, signed by commit-didates to present preliminary i tee chairman, draft of thesis to committee chair- ! July 17 final day for July candi-
against Colombia. They will be held in readiness for fighting on the northeastern frontier If Colombia persists ln her attempt to regain the Leticia corridor which Peru seized last September.
Tens of thousands of cheering citizens lined the stieets as fhe soldiers marched In formation to the national cathedra] to attend a special mass said by Archbishop Mariano Holguin. From the cathedral, they tramped in review past the palace where President Louis M. Sanchez Cerro and his cabinet had stationed themselves. The women onlookers were particularly vociferous in their ap- i plause.
bama and Arkansas have authorized state-wide referenda to bind convention delegates, while one brnach each of the Texas and Tennessee legislature? have approved bills for election of delegates by the state at large.
Preparations for a vote on repeal have been completed in 18 states, with only a last step necessary in three others, Iowa, Pennsylvania, and Alabama One branch of the legislature has acted in six other states, while bills
Through the university junior college, it is the plan of the univer* sity to offer on the university campus a two-year opportunity of study to that considerable group ot secondary school graduates who fail to meet fully the stated entrance requirements of the other college divisions of the university.
Stray Greek Group Will Meet at Noon
Members of Stray Greeks ganizations will meet this noon for lunch in .U. 422 to discuss plans for the Stray Greek dance to be held Friday, April 7 at the Sunset Canyon Country club. All Stray Greeks on campus are invited to attend, according to Henrie Johns, chairman of the group.
man.
May 4 final day for June candl-* dates to present “preliminary ap-i proval” of thesis, signed by com-I mittee chairman, to dean of the Graduate school.
May 17 final day for June candidate to present final draft of thesis to committee chairman.
May 26 final day for June candidate to present final draft of thesis to dean of the Graduate school.
Summer, 1933, Candidates
date to present final draft of thesis to committee chairman.
July 26 final day for July candidate to present final draft of thesis to dean of the Graduate school.
July 31 final day for September candidate to present preliminary draft of thesis to committee chairman.
August 9 final day for September candidate to present “prelim-
inary approval” of thesis, signed March 13 final day for July ap- by committee chairman, to dean plicant to submit report from the- 1 of the Graduate school, sis chairman indicating that pre- j August 19 final day for Septem-liminary work for admission to ber candidate to present final draft
candidacy is satisfactory.
April 17 final day for August applicant to submit report from thesis chairman Indicating that preliminary work for admission to
of thesis to committee chairman.
August 30 final day for September candidate to present final draft of thesis to dean of the Graduate
schooL
Student Teachers Must Obtain New Assignment Cards
All student teachers who have had their assignments changed from the school to which they were first assigned must get temporary county certificates (pink cards) and take them to the student teachers’ office, on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, where they will receive new assignment cards.
Those students who have been teaching at Manual Arts high school may obtain the pink cards from Mrs. Michael in the temporary Manual Arts office, located in the bungalow west of English hall on Manual Arts campus. It is imperative that this matter be attended to at once.
Capone Crews To Seek Beer Control
CHICAGO, Mar. 26.—(UP)— The Capone gang will attempt to gain control of legal beer distribution in Chicago by “muscling in” on distributors or small dealers, it was learned tonight from reliable sources.
Prohibition officisls admitted they have been informed of the plan, but are seeking more information before determining how to fight it.
Remaining leaders of the badly crippled Capone gang made it known a week ago they would not try to compete with legal breweries. Such an effort, they decided, would cost too much.
Records Necessary
‘'Students admitted in the University junior college will in each case present from their preparatory schools academic and personnel records which indicate schou larly interests and achievements in several courses and fields of effort. Students admitted to the University junior ocllege will be given opportunity under well plan-! ned guidance to develop and de-or‘ ! monstrate those traits of character and habits of study which are necessary to college success. Tbe curriculum guarantees basic training for culture and citizenship while the groups of electives offer opportunities for the selection of courses in several fields of student interests.”
Major Features Major features of the Univer sity junior college will be its separate organization, its scientific direction. its superior instruction, its emphasis on best methods of study and learning, and its insistence on the maximum academic achievement of individual s mr dents.
Junior college students will M required to take certain prescribed courses. Two-thirds of their work I in the two years will be complete-j ly scheduled for them. The other third will be in elective subjects. The electives will be divided into j two groups of courses in the sub-; ject in which the student is interested and he will be required to i choose his electives from a more or less definite list so that by the time of the completion of his college work he will have a fairly definite knowledge of the subject [of his elective. This, administra-I tion officials believe, will make for , a more thorough background than ! if the student chose his electives (Continued on paf# tour)