phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
gui. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
1		----- I
Unit	ed	Press
Wor	Id	Wide
News	S	e r v i c e
XXHI;
Id HOP'
I CHASE UC BLUES
jnd Vorndam Play Claus; Sponsor free Dance
radam and Daniels;
Hop;" When „ 9 until midnight; gym; Why-To Students recreation i*>at Period of depres-
r^r,pntou» at fair I* be' r »d by Chris Daniels of jitr Book Store and "y^dam of the Student L ,bo feel the great need r'orportunity to spend an dancios *rw °f cbar*p' \ ^ be needed to gain 'f Friday night will be jj) identification cards.
••{CARD NECESSARY
j,, jo,,neon, social chairman, _ J tbat for the benefit of ftoy. who prefer U.C.L.A. Lf one card per couple LietMsary. Because of the 31 bi(.b-«choolers who usu-Ufc! those more sedate uni-7 students out, the men at . «ii] be very particular ‘ tbt presentation of identl-j cards.
•	Handsaker aud his “Cava-pffli furnish music for the (iffalr. Composed of 10 live-
jjcallyminded chaps, the will be remembered i dance band which played
*	openmg of the new gyuina-flut year and many other ..rjltv functions. It will be
(or students to arrange i rards as lt ls the Inten-h present at least 12 dances »!> more.
ICOTCH PROGRAMS
1 little gray and red pro-: irlth an old Scotchman a-- the front have been Crete the occasion by the Uni-Pitas. These are also ioMtfd free, to be In keep-jrtl the Scotch theme.
! crier to keep up the good of the evening, punch le jerved by the Student Thr table will be found Women's dance studio which i the women s gymnasium. Johnson aud her social 'nave been working on paientr for the dance for I week and wish to assure
Meeting Called Today for Betty Gildner
Launching a definite step In her campaign, the first meeting in the interests of "Betty Oild-ner for Secretary” will be held ♦bl* afternoon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 653 West 28th street, at 8:30.
“Studenta who manifest interest in Betty Gildner's behalf are Invited to attend, and those who would like to know about her qualifications for the office are also asked to be present,’’ stated Norman Cowan .who ia managing her campaign.
It was further emphasized that tho meeting will be open, and that all students are Invited, whether or not they are members of organisations.
MOHLER BACKERS LAUNCHING FINAL 3-WEEKS DRIVE
100 Supporters Gather At S. C. Presidency Race Rally
Opening an intensive campaign for the remaining three weeka before student body elections, 100 supporters of Orv Mohler in the race for the presidency of the Associated Students met last night at the Phi Kappa Tau house on West 28th street. Representatives of approximately 35 campus groups attended.
Reiterating his statement in Monday’s issue of the Dally Trojan, Mickey Chatburn, campaign manager, opened the meeting by declaring that Mohler will have ample time outside his football activities to perform the duties of the office of president in the event that he ls elected.
BACKERS TALK The ilighligbts of the rally were the talks gfven by Mohler, Ted Zuckerman, and Tay Brown.
Mohler outlined anrf clarified what he considers the most important planks in his platform.
“The University of Southern California haa high standards and those standards must be kept," declared the football star. “Many of the universities are lowering their entrance requirements. I am going to see that S.C.’s en
jiflilr and
~ied
a lively evening
Ktnish Society *gins Bid Sale or Annual Hop
for La Fiesta, all-univer-;tnn»r dince to be given May the sponsorship of La S.C. Spanish club, have jjWea ou sale at the cash-In the Student book-^atwiding t« Louis Brauer. —of the oiganization. Of-La Tertulia and class ^Natives also nave charge
*	attribution of the bids, ■‘ell at tj,e priCP of ^
> Fieaia, which is annually rV U Tertulia, will be held
Mi b'** '■*	Fourth
[., RjlI“t>la streets, San Ped-| ’Ul be a semi-formal af-
exhibition dauce will jr ,wo student artists,
*	l~nfing conteat will be \tim A Spanish relic will
^ couple winning
r u<*ets are limited.
to attend should as soon as possible.
, , trance requirements are kept up be a very infor- | tQ the|r pregent high standard.
INFORMATION PLAN “So that high school and junior college students will be thoroughly informed on these standards, 1 plan to send accurate and complete information to all these schools as to Iho requirements for entrance into S.C. as well as the requirements for graduation.
“In the meantime I do not intend to neglect the internal organization of the sludent i<ody.'' He then outlined his plans for unification of the different schools and colleges as well as promising a definite settlement of the fraternity row problem.
UPHOLDS ATHLETICS “S.C. has thc reputation of being an athletic Institution,'* stated Tay Brewn, captain of the 1932 football team. “This is true; it was athletics that put us on the map and lt is athletics that will keep us there.” .
Brown then gave his opinion (Continued on page two)
them
« La Tertulia are; Ijnula Dorothy Carap-Kvelyn Gltler. ’ Dwls Thomas, trea-
Johnson, faculty ’ *UI be guest of La Ter-!hu uj"Ch®0“ t0 be given ^Wednesday. April 13. In we Student Union.
‘WETS’ AGAIN PETITION FOR TAX ON BEER
That $500,000,000 Would Be Raised Annually Is Contention
WASHINGTON. April 12—(UP)
| —The beer-for-revenue movement I in congress was revived today by 1 the house "wet” bloc with enthusiastic support from anti prohibition forces.
The red-haired Rep. John J. O'Connor, Dem. N. Y„ filed a petition for a house rote on the O’Connor-Hull bill to legalize 2.75 per cent beer by alcoholic, content and tax lt at three cents a pint. He claims $500,000,000 annually would be derived in revenue.
80 SION PETITION Before night, 80 of the necessary 145 signatures had been affixed to the petition on Speaker John N. Garner’a desk. O'Connor said the house vote would come on April 25 or May 9. if the required number of signatures is secured to force the ways and means committee to bring the bill before the house.
Meanwhile, the senate finance committee acted to speed up con sideration of the revenue bill. After reaching an agreement to end hearings on the measure on April 22, the committee sent out a hurry call late today asking witnesses to come here Immediately. It was necessary to cut the hearings short today for lack of witnesses though several were heard with grievances against various provis Ions ln the house measure.
REVIVED BV GASKILL The proposal for a manufactures sales tax was revived today by David A. Gaskill, representing the Cleveland, Ohio, chamber of com merce. As an alternative to this tax, which the house rejected, he suggested a broad base of excise taxes at low rates.
Henry P. Velte, New York, and Paul B. Barringer, Washington, D. C., asked the committee to amend the estate tax provision which fixes the value of estates 18 months afJer death Instead .of at date of death as now. This provision would be effective under the house bill from September 1. 1929. to July 1. 1933. They suggested that, as written, the provision is discriminatory in the case of those estates for which returns were lil ed prior to this date.
Senators also will be asked to go on record on beer when the tax bill Is brought before that body. Senator Hiram Bingham Hepn., Conn., will offer an amendment to legalize and tax four per cent beer.
Sociology Professor Will Speak To Club
Carl C. Gentry, professor of sociology. and Chieng Fu Lung, graduate student of sociology, will be the speakers at the next meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta which will be held at the home of the Rev. Newell Elliott, 4276 South Harvard boulevard, Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
Prof. Gentry will speak on “The Beginning ot Unemployment Insurance ln the United States,” and “The Chinese Situation” will be the subject of Chieng Fu Lung. Election of officers for next year will be held at this meeting.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday. April 13. 1932
President Gives Address Before Bay City Group
President R. B. von KlelnSmid returns to the campus this morning from San Francisco, where he tnadp an address last night before a dinner gathering of some 500 citizens of the Bay cities Interested in organizing a western section of the United States society.
The United States society, "founded by public-spirited citizens to spread knowledge of government," hss Its headquarters or national offices at 2201 M. street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Members of the board of advisors are Calvin Coolidge, Bllhu Root, John Grier Hibben, Newton D. Baker, and Owen D. Voung. At present it Is issuing weekly a “Classroom Teacher's Service,' as well as a pamphlet captioned “Uncle Sam’s Diary” which gives a brief summary of the week’s activities in congress and the White House.
Shooting, Slugging Reign in ‘Peaceful’ Chicago Election
CHICAGO, April 12-(UP)-The | between that of » ^r,°^ °f ^ police radio sent out alarms of men and Jack KellJt Democnuc shootings, sluggings, kidnaplugs,
u are Group Will ftr Social Worker
' of 2: ^arriQlau, superin-a**1)’	*0r Lo* Ange-
P	speaker
u?V** 01 ttlB Scllo°*
" bt h1u1’* ah,lociatlon it	tomorrow eve-
u o’clock in the “YM
»p«-ak on the County Welfare de-
*111 'Lfirat part of the
given over to the ot»cer« for next yew.
fights and ballot stuffing at an average speed of one each 30 seo-onds here today during the balloting in Illinois’ primary election.
Some 2,000,000 citizens throughout the state were estimated to have voted for candidates who ran for the governership on down to the lowliest county office. Election officials called the Chicago balloting “peaceful,” despite the following:
One man was shot so critically he Is expected to die.
Six men kidnaped.
A dozen others bruised in slug ging and fights.
Twenty five arrested, in addition to tha 150 put in cells before the election in accordance with the police slogan that a hoodlum behind thc bars can t monkey with an election.’
Henry L. Hess, 72-year old Re publican precinct captain, was shot and probably fatally wounded, by mistake, tit ioi in i^ cross tiie
atlc
captain. The rioters beat Kelly and threw him to the ground in front of a polling place. He pull ed a gun and began shooting. His attackers returned the flre. Hess fell with a bullet in his side. No one else was Injured. The gunmen escaped.
Another carload of marauders kidnaped James Brackett. Democratic ward leader, who had $2,6oO In his pockets to pay political workers. They threw him out of an automobile, after robbing him ol all his money, when the polls closed at 5 p.m. Bracket said he was forced to ride in a sedan all afternoon witb a blanket over his j head.
The other kidnap victims also | were released wlion the balloting was completed.
The principal races were be tween Len Small. Oscar Carlstrom and Omer N. Custer, seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomina lion, and Judge Henry L. Horner, and Michael Iko* name Democratic houor,
ORRA MONNETTE TO TALK AT T DINNER MEETING
Presidential Candidates, Boyle and Mohler, Will Speak
Speaking on “Business as Related to the College Student," Orra E. Monnette, assistant manager of the Bank of America, will brinfr a message of pertinent economic and social problems prevalent In the student's life this evening when he will appear at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. from 6:30 to 7 in the “Y" hut.
In addition to the address by Mr. Monnette. who Is well known in banking circles in Los Angeles, tonight's meeting Is to be characterized by talks from Bob Boyle and Orv Mohler, student body presidential nominees. Plans are being formulated also for special novelty entertainment.
“I should like to correct a mistaken idea students have of these weekly luncheons," said Malcolm Alexander, president of the Y. M. C.A. yesterday. “These meetings, and especially this one tonight are open to all men on the campus W'hether they are members ofthe association or not. Tonight's address by Mr. Monnette should be of particular interest to all com merce students.”
Plates for this evening’s meeting will be 30 cents ana reservations must be made before noon today.
Dance-Poems To Be Given Today For Town, Gown
Six outstanding dance-poems of the original program of 20 numbers will be presented at 3 o'clock this afternoon by tbe Playhouse of Poetry in the Women's Residence hall for the Town and Go*n club.
The program will consist of: 'A Cabaret Dancer” by Zoe Akins. •She of the Dancing Feet Sings” by Countee Cullen, “Poem to be Danced” by Mary Carolyn Davies.
One of the features of the program uud<‘r the supervision of Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, president of the Town and Gown club, will be u talk by Miss Cloyde Dalzell, one of the founders of the Playhouse of Poetry, on the organization of the Playhouse.
TARDIEU HITS ARMS-CUTTING PLAN OF U.S.
International Safeguards Demanded By France, Says Premier
GENEVA, April 12—(UP)—Premier Andre Tardieu of FYance rushed back into the midst ot the disarmament conference battle today to tear apart thc American proposals for abolition of "aggrcs she weapons.’* He emphasized that France will flght to the limit for powerful international safe guards against war as a prerequis j Ite to reduction of arms.
The youthful, energetic French 1 premier was in top form when he followed tho slow moving Maxim Litvinoff. Soviet foreign commissar, in debate before the general commission of the conference. Sometimes he was bitterly sarcastic in his attack on the I'nited States proposals, again he cajoled or joked, and still again he pounded away with forceful logic, contending the American plan was not sufficient ln scope.
CHANGES PLEA
At one time he pleaded with the conference not to throw away the benefits of 13 years of hard preparatory work on “ill-prepared or Insufficiently studied Improvisations."
Yesterday, when Tardleu first replied to the proposals submitted by Hugh S. Gibson of the American delegation, he had studied the plan only a few minutes. Today he was fully prepared and his speech disclosed the wide divergence of the French position from that of the United States, which Is supported by Great Britain.
Many delegates contended that he had dropped a monkey wrench ln the machinery of the confer ence, rather than aided ln speed Ing up lhe work as urged by Am erica and Britain. But Tardleu left no doubt thst France Intends to insist on sanctions against aggressor nations comparable to her own plan for creation of an Inter national peace army under league control.
PLAN IMPRACTICABLE
He said the American plan was Impracticable because there could be secret construction of heavy, of fensive arms, and that pre-war ex perlence demonstrated the impossibility of regulating the conduct of war.
“The only solution ia to endow the League of Nations with more powerful weapons than any indi vldual country,” Tardieu said.
Cal. Funds Cut $882,893 By Regents
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12— (UP)— Reduction of *882,893 from last year was made in the budget adopted by the I'nlven slty of California regenta today.
The total budget of $11,793.-444 represented a reduction made In the face of an increased enrollment of 13 per rent in the past three years, President Robert Gordon Sproul declared.
The agricultural college received $2,600,000 and the Lo* Angeles branch $1,321,593.
Of the total, $8,500,000 will come from the state and the rest, from private and federal funds.
No. 124
FATHERS AND MOTHERS WILL JOIN DAUGHTERS AT ANNUAL Y.W.C.A. BANQUET TONIGHT
Fathers and mothers of vampu^ women will unite with their daughters in celebrating the one ianiilv ni^hl of lhe university at the annual Y. W. C. A. banquet Io bt- held this evening at 6:30 in thc social hall of the Student Union.
Dean IVarle \ikin-Smith. sponsor of the organization, will act as official hostess, assiste^ by*-
Dr. Rufus i). von KleinSmld. ' ho | q, n OrAnrO r» « will represent the administration \ I \l ||Kr\ / l welcoming speech —uWIALJ L i
COSMOPOLITANS TO OPEN CONFAB AT S. C. FRIDAY
In a welcoming speech entitled, ' 1 11-' Btwnil Triangle."
Mrs. Alice C. B. Riley, who has \ composed numerous children's I songs and poems, will share hon-* ors of the evening with Sol Co-| hen, w ho w ill play several violin selections. Mr. Cohen was conductor of the orchestra which accompanied Ruth St. Denis on her tour.
Schools Will Attend Two-Day Meet
SENIOR PETITIONS DUE BY APRIL 30
Judge Hill To Speak At U.C.L.A. Friday
The Christian Science organiza-ion of U.C.L.A announces a free leclure on Christian Science by Judee Frederick C. 11111, C. S., of Clinton, III., in the Fox Westwood Village tlieatei Friday at 4:10 p. m.
Judge Hill is a member ol the board of lectureship ot the Motile'- church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Maas. All students, faculty members, and friends are invited lo attend.
All petitions for necessary ad juslment iti couress for students cxpectlng to graduate in June, 1932, should be filed on Or before-Saturday, April 30, in the office of Theron Clark, registrar.
All graduating students should assure themselves that the courses •hey are taking are sufficient to meet the necessary degree requirements when satisfactorily completed.
By vote of Uie university scholarship committee, no student will be allowed to participate In tlie exercises of this commencement or to bave uls name appear in the commencement program unless work for his degree, certificate, or diploma, is fully completed.
Trojan Club Will Give Benefit Tea
The Trojan Women’s club of Los Augeles will hold a benefit tea at tho Alpha Chl Omega house, 680 West 28th Street, fro in 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon.
Money raised at tbls affair will be applied to the fellowship funds of the organization. Studeuts and tbeir friends are invited to attend.
As JC giils will be needed to serve refreratuents at 3:30 in Ihe afternoon, anyone Interested In helping is asked to report to Sonia lurney today in the W.S.G.A. office.
Minister Says Japan, U. S. Will Never Fight
W.AA. RETAKE PHOTOS
j SAN FRANCISCO, April 13—(U I P|—War between Japan aud the Members ot the WAA. under- United "States will never occur, class swimming team and life-sav- iu the opinion of W. Camerou Eor-mg squad are requested to mest | bes, retirlM* lululsler to Japan, with Louise Johnaon today at 4:15 | "It was with genuine regret tnat in the main pool at the aymna- I left Toklc." Forbes, who arrived running for the ' sium to htvs their pictuies re here today en route to Mas.a-taken tor thf El Rodso.	Ithusttts, declared.
SMITH IS TO ASTMISTR E SS
With Virginia Smith as official toast mistress, Edith Gibbs will give a toast to which her father.
____________I Major Robert A. Gibbs, will re
T, ___. . •_____ r?_„„ j., spond. while Annie Ix>u Junquist
Representatives ^	_ Will offer an appieolation of moth
ers which will be anawered by Mrs. Emmanuel Junqulal.
Twenty outstanding women of the campus, headed by Jane Gorham. will act as hostesses In collaboration with members of the cabinet and will greet the guests, attired In seml-formal attire, and wearing white gardenias. The fathers and mothers of these girls will be presented by their daughters, who will briefly state the outstanding parental characteristics which have benefitted the daugh t«rs.
Every university woman who has no father or mother to bring to the banquet Is urged <o Invite a professor, house mother, or au older person who will serve ln the necessary rapacity, as a comparison of attendance from the four classes of the university will be taken.
Girls who have done outstanding work toward making the banquet a success are Be'.ty Talbert, designer of the program cover; Edith Glbhs, chairman of music, assisted by Florence Nelson and Jane Esslck; Josephine Pelphrey, In charge of tickets, Mable Alice Hac.hten, decorations chairman; and Betty Gillen, publicity man-(Continued on page two)
The annual two-day conference of all the Cosmopolitan clubs In bouthern California wtll be held on this campus Friday and Saturday at the Women’s Residence hall, 666 Weat 36th street, at which the S.C. Cosmopolitan club will act as host to the delegates.
The tliemo of this year's conference Is to be: "Tho Relation of the Olympics lo International Understanding." President Rufus B. von KlelnSmid will open the conference with an address to the delegates on the theme of the meeting, lr. addition to his address, talks by various prominent persons both In this country and In foreign countries, will feature ihe extensive progrum being planned by the S.C. club.
Colleges sending delegates Include: U.C.LA., California Tech., Occidental, Pomona, Scripps, Redlands, Whittier, Pasadena J. C., Chaffey J. C.. Long Beach J. C„ Glendale J. C.. California Christian, Loa Angeles J. C., Compton J. C., Loyola, and Southwestern.
S.C, students who have been serving an committee chairmen in planning for the conference are: l^enlor Pack and Florence Rexl'ord, decorations; Betty Sar-sent, entertainment; Elizabeth Sinpherd, president of the S.C. Cosmopolitan club, program; and Kalherine Kinzy, secretarial.
All person*’ on the campus who are interested in the promotion of international understanding and the work of the Cosmopolitan club are cordially Invited. Reservations may be made by signing up on tiie bulletlc board in front of the •Y" hut.
A complete resume of tbe conference will be given later.
Chairmanship Given Sociology Professor
MUSIC STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITALS
Fulfilling Ihelr graduation requirements, senior students in the College of Music will present a series of piano and organ recitals during May and April.
Piano majors who will be beard in one-hour programs In the concert room of the Y.M.C.A. building. University and 36th street. Include: Adelaide Stewart on Tuesday, Aprl 26; Glenna Gould, | Thursday, May 6; Carroll Sea-| well, Tuesdav, May 10; Mary Eli-Dr. Bessie A McClenahan, pro- I "beth Saxon, Thursday. May 12; fessor of sociology a. S.C.. has **"• Ade.Ia«d, IW bridge Perry a
pupils. Friday. Msy 20; and Helen Matson, Tuesday, May 24.
been asked lo serve as chairman of the Community committee of the American Sociological society. I'lie aociety meets next year at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. McClenahan has also been
John Garth, senior lu pipe organ w 111 present hls recital In llovard auditorium Tuesday, May 17. The annual College of Music
chosen a member of Ihe Isboratory I commencemcnl concert will be division of the National board of given In Bovard auditorium Tves-the Y.W.C.A.	I day, May Sl
‘Seniors, How About Your EducationV Council Asks
Would you like to know whal to do with your education now lhat you have It? That is what the s. C. Council for Occupational Guidance Is asking of students. Aiding every student on the campus in finding a suitable occupation when he Is through school, is the mammoth task which the newly organized university group is undertaking.
The council, headed by Dr. O. Vernon Bennett, Dr. Francis Ha Dean Held L. McClung, Miss Edllh M. Wler, and Charles Boren, has beeu formed to help stu
ployuient trends in the various lines of work open to college graduates.
Backed by the Los Angelea Kl-wanls club, the council is trying to make contacts between sludents and business mon. In Dr. Bacon's office there ls a long list of names of prominent business men who are willing to take time from their work to advise students who are contemplating entering their fields.
With an economically adverse world starlug graduates In the face. Dr. IJenuett says lhat the offer of
DEBATE VICTORY AGAINST U.C.L.A.
Steck, White Represent Troy For Last Time On Platform
Deelarlnr that "new and greater evils than those under our present economic system would be created under the centralized control of Industry." Southern Cal I foi -ila debaters lost nlgnt defeated U.C.LA., 2-1, in a tilt held al Westwood.
Emil Sleek Jr. and Hyrum White, both representing S.C. for the last	on the forensic
platform, successfully upheld the negative side of the question, "Ro-solved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the central.zed control of Industry (constitutionality waived).” The case presented by Harwood Stump and Oliver Schwab, Bruin sp»sltei-«. was broken down bj the statement ol the negative speakers tbi t “centralised control cannot udjuft supply to demand "
Judges for tno conieat wero S M. Hayder., Sama Ana junior college; Willie Newton, Manual A t' high school; and Georgi* Fost. Ixjs Anjelei attorney. Debate >.r.-iiager Goodman of U.C.L.A. wus chairman of the till.
Thursday evening, Captain Ulenn Jones aud Ames Crawford, upholding the affirmative of the santo question, v'll debate Edward Rtl-bln and Hem Harris of the Hruln institution in the second of the annual dual series. The contest is scheduled for 8 p.m. lu Bovard auditorium The University ot Han Frencisoo will be met ne\t week to finish the 1932 season.
Chester Rowell To Give Address At City Banquet
Chester Rowell, editorial colum nlst for the San Francisco Chronicle, the Fiesno Republican and other California papers, has been necured to aadreas the law observance banquet of the Ebell of Los Angeles on the evening of April fl. at 0:30. An Invitation has been extended to all Interested studenta and reservations for tlie affair may be obtained from Mrs. Alfred W. Rea, secretary, or Miss Laura Paxton, chair mac. of the Former Officer's Itound table.
Mr. Rowell, who bas won distinction as an independent colum nist, appeared before an S.C. group a few week'a ago and his return to the city wtll he welcomed bv tne students Interested in journalism and related subjects.
The law observance banquet Ib •hls city Is annually sponsored by the Public Affairs department. Former Officer's Round table, and the Women’s I.aw Observance association. All atudents Interested in the affair are requested to make their reservations as early as possible.
Banquet tickets are priced af $1 each.
Dean Rogers ls Faculty Speaker
Speaking ou "Surveys Bearing on Slate aud Federal Relations Education,” Lester B. Kogent dean of the School of Kducstloa, will address the Men's Faculty club members and their gui <ta tomorrow evening at 8 o'doc'. iu the club rooms ot the orgaak-zatlon.
Dean Rogers wiil bate Ills lecture on his recent trip through-
the council Is ooe which he ls dents apply tlielr educatiou to tbe ! sure will be appreciated by under-lask of earning a living. One of; graduates.
• he means used is a series of I For studeuts who are contetti-etlngs with speakers from husl-j plating entering a fleld foi which ness fleldi to lell studenis of op * the university lias no special cur-portunltles for employment lu rlculum, the council will arrange out the Fast during which lie a* Ihelr lines The necond of these a course best suited lor his work, cured many personal rontaeli on neeiings will lie held thla after I Courses can be arranged by the , educatiou and government r«l*-noou at 4 o'clock in Bridge 2i4, council ln different colleges and tlous. wllh insurance as the topic. Lou- schools on the campus whereas is H. Earle, prominent local ln-1 a student could not arrange lt Insurance man. will speak on ena-1 dl\ldualljf,
Following the address the program will conlluue with the usual social hour beginning ai It o'clock.	_ - _