Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
S.C. Filins WiU Be Utilized in Emotion Study
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 7, 1936
Job Bureau Will Set Up Casting File
Troj
an
To systematize the task of supplying the local motion picture stu-n ,	r 1 dios with groups of extras from the
Professors Lmploy g q student body, the university
Movies for Research ln Psychology
ctresses Act A* Subjects
Science Advancement by Experimental Work Is Anticipated
Supreme Court Invalidates AAA By 6-3 Division
Number 59
Sh irply Worded Opinion • Kills Main Pillar of Farm Program
employment bureau under the direction of Mulvey White is compiling a list of all those desiring such work.
All students who expect at any | Recovery Move Is Banned
time to be eligible for movie work
Motion picture photographs have just arrived here at S.C. which Dr. Robert H. Seashore hopes will be adoptable for use in his experimental studies of emotion.
Convinced that it is impossible to determine what emotion is being expressed by a still portrait, psychologists at this university are ngaged in a study of emotions ith the movie camera.
Actresses Assist In their experiments, they are us-Astrid Allwyn and Helen Wood, •oung Twentieth Century Fox con-“act players as subpects. This notable occasion is the first time in listory that motion picture studios ave directly cooperated with a miversity for purely educational urposes.
This experiment has been con-ucted by Dr. Seashore, aided by r. W. B. Clark. Dr. Neil Warren, nd Lowell Ebell all ith the S.C. department of psy-hology.
Miss Allwyn and Miss Wood por-yed the emotions of laughter, cable surprise, faint suspicion, ontempt. disgust, despair, physical in, righteous anger, sympathy, odesty. vanity, and determination.
Future Work Plamxrd If the experiment turns out to successful. Dr. Seashore stated at he will use first the face and hen the entire body of each actress n future laboratory experiments to if students of psychology here re as quick to discern various emotions as the clicking cameras seem be.
Dr. Seashore expects the findings be of great import in this par-icular field of psychology with the motions portrayed by the face of ach actress being superior to the lotions portrayed by their bodies, rentually motion picture films may en replace the somewhat anti-uated still photos in this branch experimentation.
must sign up at once at the employment bureau. A list of the ! particular qualifications of each will ' be made at a later date, offering an accurate instantaneous indication of the specially talented group sought by the studio.
This, in effect, will set up a miniature casting bureau at S.C. Under the terms of the California Insurance act and the federal social security act employers are required to keep certain accurate records and so all who expect to do extra work under Central Casting corporation mujt fill out a simple information blank before they may work. According to White, these blanks must be filled out within the week and all applicants are requested to do so at once.
At the present time, students with experience, either in military training or ice skating are asked to sign up on special lists in the Student Union office in preparation for future pictures requiring such talents.
AH S.C. students who held Christmas vacation jobs obtained
‘States’ Rights Invaded,’ Says Highest Tribunal In Latest Ruling
W ASHINGTON, Jan. 6— (Ui) — Th< U. S. supreme court today kill ?d the AA a—main pillar of the administration farm program —in a harply worded opinion which cas, serious doubts over the legality of other vital New Deal reform anc recovery laws.
The recovery agency announced soci afterwsrd that it would stop all benefit payments immediately.
later the treasury ordered that att^mots to collect processing taxes be ;tupped. Jliis order was understood to be a blanket suspension of all AAA financial activities, and no fui .her check:; are to be issued for A/A administ,ration purposes.
In k 6 to 3 decision, the nation’s hif lies* tribunal I:eld that the AAA was wholly unconstitutional because it nvaded tho rights of the states in seeking to control farm produc
through the univereitv employ- !tic The wbcle system of process-
connecrea ___„ ._________. . .	tnvar imnncorl
ment bureau are asked by Mulvey White to report at the fourth floor office either today or tomorrow.
Music Group To Sponsor Award
ing taxes imposed t o finance the program was swept into discard.
Developments in connection with the devastating opinion today include:
1. The government may be compelled to 1m-u/th msjori/ypose n?w taxes. P esident Roosevelt said in his bud-
Presidential Poll
Participants in the Daily Trojan poll to determine this campus' presidential preference are asked to vote for one candidate only, thus indicating party choice as well. After the leader in each party is determined, a second poll will be held to select S. C.’s choice for president of the United States.
Democratic
Franklin D. Roosevelt.........
President of the United States.
Eugene Talmadge ............
Governor of Georgia.
Party
Other candidate.
Republican Party William Borah ..........................
Senator from Idaho.
Hamilton Fish ..........................
Representative from New' York.
Herbert Hoover ..........\..............
Former President of the United States.
Col. Frank Knox.........................
Publisher Chicago Daily News.
Alfred Landon ..........................
Governor of Kansas.
Frank F. Merriam.......................
Governor of California.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr....................
Former Governor-General of the Philippines.
Arthur M. Vandenberg...................
Senator from Michigan.
Other candidate.
□
•n
□
Other Partfe*
Party Name
□
Candidate.
To make this a true representation of the political sentiments on the campus of the University of Southern California, a careful check of the authenticity of these ballots will be made. All voters are asked to sign their names below.
Voter’s Name .........................................
School .......................... Class...............
Are you eligible to vote in the 1936 United States presidential election? Yes............No............
(Note: It is not necessary to be of voting age to participate in this Daily Trojan poll.)
‘Pro New Deal’ Vote Is Heavy In Student Poll
President Registers Huge Five-to-One Lead in Initial Returns
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«,rkin_s- !?h°la_?hip rm,rr1*™L»V^o70xS Reporter • Braves Elements
* * * * * * * * »*** But Finally Gets Wampus Story
For Women Students Will Be Presented
Edict Causes Stock Fluctuation
opyright, 1936, by United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6—(U.E>—’The tion’s markets were whip-sawed wide, erratic price fluctuations y as the supreme court invali-ated the AAA.
Closes were irregular and ner-‘Ui. Volume was heavy— stock ckers getting consistently behind “tual floor transactions—and un--rtainty prevailed as to the next arket results from the smashing ecision.
Early trading on the stock market as active but nervous.
Then came the AAA decision and a uproar. There was a rush of ▼tty to the New street side of evchange where most of the ood products stocks—all affected by ■ processing taxes—are traded, ey smashed forward. Corn prod-refining. tobacco shares, sugar meat packing issues such as n, Swift and Armour. General and Standard brands and a of others were jumping frac-to two points and more. The 1 list followed.
Trading subsided some in the hour while traders took stock the situation. They grew ner-ous. Heavy selling developed.
industrials and rails broke ractions to two points. Farm aments slipped off more than our points on belief that farm might be impaired.
carlet Fever at Fairbanks Spreads
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. 16 —
E>—Appearance of two more cases f scarlet fever at Fairbanks today ?ht victims of the epidemic to 6. mostly children.
Schools were closed and all pub-c meetings banned as physicians ed by Dr. F. B. Gillespie, as-t health commissioner of attempted to stop the spread the disease.
Sufficient serum was on hand, llowing the arrival of Pilot Joe famed for his flight from tot Barrow to Seattle with the es of Will Rogers and Wiley ging new supplies from
Cross or made the fastest round-flight on record from Fair-nks to the capital, covering the ,600 miles ln eight hours, 34 min-He averaged over 193 miles
Applications for the Betty Perkins scholarship of $100 for the second semester may be made by second semester freshmen, sophomore. junior, or senior women enrolled in the School of Music.
The qualifications are a “B” average in music theory and liberal arts subjects and an “A’' average in applied subjects. Applications may be made in writing to Miss Pauline Alderman at the School of Music before Thursday, January 9.
Auditions will be held Thursday, January 16. at 2:30 p.m. in the director’s studio of the School of Music.
The scholarship is sponsored by the Mu Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority.
The School of Music announces two classes in voice for the present university college quarter. Planned for the benefit of those who are unable to study privately, one class meets on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9:20 p.m. and the other on Saturday mornings from 10 to 12:20. Both classes convene at the School of Music, 35th place and Hoover street.
Instructor for the course is Horatio Cogswell, who has for a number of years been teaching the art of singing in class. These courses are essentially concerned with methods, including the principles of correct breathing, tone production, diction, and interpretation of appropriate songs. Anyone interested should consult Professor Cogswell at the School of Music.
permanent part
g 'vernment
2. The federal treasury may have tx pay more than iROO,000,000 pledget! to certain groups of farmers for c operating in crop reduction.
4.	Congressional leaders predicted the dec-:ion would add many wreks to the present session of ccngress.
5.	A dissenting opinion signed by tt -j three liberal jurists on the b< nch warned sharply that the i c: urts did not have a monopoly on ■
capacity to govern.
5. The fate of $200,000,000 in pro- ! c< ssing taxes tied up in the courts is in doubt.
7. Collection of processing taxes v 11 be stopped immediately. The J AA announced it would stop benefit payments immediately.
As the full scope of the opinion t scame known, lawyers said it had I robably doomed:
The BanUhead cotton control
(Cortinue<$ on page four)
By “Mother’s Boy” Carter
Nothing greeted my entrance into the Wampus office early Saturday morning, that is nothing except the rustle of papers and Editor “Oggie” Nash. The editor didn’t exactly greet me either. He just sat on a stack ot magazines, one foot sticking in a waste-paper basket, the other foot hidden from
♦sight beneath a huge pile of magazines, and grunted. I wasn’t exactly sure if the grunt was intended for a greeting or if it was uttered in protest of a fly resting on the tip of his nose.
Trojan Athletic Men Selected On Committee
Motion Pictures Will Be Viewed
Publicity Directors Will Meet at Troy
News bureau directors of sixty ihree collegos aid universities from five western states and Hawaii will meet on tlie campus February 8 * hen the eighth district of the Am-e ican Coll-, ge Publicity association holds its ennual meeting under the presidency of Franklin B. Skeele, director of the S.C. bureau.
The program for the one-day conclave will indude representatives from presf- syndicates, suburban oapers. thr metropolitan newspaper!!, as well as numerous feature writers.
Representatives of 311 universities over the United States comprise the membership of the A.C.P-A., whose present i;i Frank E. Pellegrin of Creighton university. Omaha. The eighth district of which Skeele is drector, includes institutions in the states of Utah. Arizona, Nevada, New Mexr:o, Colorado, California ind the te-ritory of Hawaii.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus will show unique "Koda-Krome” motion pictures in conjunction with his lecture. “Four Cities in a Semicircle,” tomorrow evening at 7:30, in the basement of Elisabeth von Kleinsmid hall, it was announced yesterday. The program will be held under the auspices of alumni of the School of Social Welfare.
The colored pictures, made by a recently patented process, which is impossible to duplicate on a large Qyppl Council commercial scale, will present views	V^Utt TIL It
of the four key cities of Dr. Bogar- T A J dus' recent trip: namely. Guate- IO I\lC€t mala city; Cartagena, Colombia;	_
Havana, Cuba; and Halifax, Nova gy Dinmr
Attendance is limited to sociology students. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Dean Carl Seashore To Be Speaker at Club Luncheon
“Possible Changes in the Nature of the Doctor’s Dissertation” will be discussed tomorrow noon by Dean Carl E. Seashore, when he addresses Faculty club members at 12:20 in Elisabeth von KleinSmld hall.
Dean Seashore is from the University of Iowa and is reputedly one of tha leading contemporary psychologist*
A dinner for members of the interfraternity council will be held ton ?ht at the Delta Chi house at £:30 pjn., the first meeting of the organization to be held immediately afterward. The meeting i«. to plan a reception for tlie inter: ratemity council of U. CL.A., to lie held the latter part oi the month.
A committee is planning appropriate entertainment for to-n.ght’s rr eeting, and all house president-. or their alternates, are urged to xj present, the secretary announc J today.
Convening last month in New York city the National Collegiate Amateur Association once again designated Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics at Southern California, to a membership of the football rules committee. Arnold Eddy, Southern California graduate manager, was appointed to the association's ice hockey committee. Dean Cromwell. Trojan track coach, has just completed his four-year term as a member of the track committee. He was repiaced by Brutus Hamilton, California.
Other appointments made by the group included ihe retainment of Fred Cady, S.C. .swimming coach, as a member of the swimming committee, and the addition of John Blunn. Stanford basketball mentor, as a member of the basketball committee representing the eighth district.
Professors Hugh Willett and Ralph LaPorte have just returned from New York where they attended meetings of several national organizations, including the National Collegiate Amateur Association. National Football Coaches Association, American Student Health Association, College Physical Education Association, and the Sportsmanship Brotherhood.
Professor Willett is vice-president of the N.C-AA.
Dr. Anthony To Talk at Forum
** ‘Laissez faire’ and American Beginnings” will be discussed by Dr. A. Bruce Anthony, associate professor of economics, at the philosophy forum meeting today at 4:15 o’clock in Bowne hkU.
This is the twehth lecture in the current series. “Contributions of Philosophy to Prevailing Ideas,” which is sponsored by the School of Philosophy. Three lectures remain in the current series.
Social Committee To Meet
“There will be an important meeting of the All-U social committee in room 201 Student Union at 10 ajn. today,” Draxy Trengove, AJS.U.S.C. vice-president, announced today. The following people are required to attend, according to Miss Trengove: Caroline Everington, Jim Kreuger. Grace Libby, Jack Privett, Margaret Snyder. BUl Van Hom, and Bob Wood.
G. O. P. Support Desultory
Hoover, Borah, Landon Get Backing From Young S.C. Republicans
Disregarding Literary Digest’s current national “straw” ballot, which is indicating marginal repudiation of New Dealism, Trojan students and faculty were approving President Roosevelt by nearly five to one in the DaUy Trojan ! campus primary, a check o f first	v ■
j d a y results dis-j closed last night.
Nine Republican candidates j netted scattering j support, with sev-; eral failing to ; register a single I vote. In the lat-ter class fell Gov-jemor Frank F. Def.cs Digest i Merriam, Repre—st*U out ,n ^ront sentative Hamilton Fish, and Theo-: dore Roosevelt, Jr.
Former President Herbert Hoover, Kansas’ Governor Alf Landon. j and Senator William E. Borah received desultory support from young constituents to go into an unconvincing lead over other G.OP. favorite sons.
The poll enters its second day this morning. Boxes were placed in Student Union and Old CoUege. where students could deposit ballots registering their vote. A ballot carrying the names of outstanding nominee possibilities appears in today’s Daily Trojan, and wiU continue throughout the week. The vote wiU end Friday.
Students and faculty have both been Invited to register their opinions in the canvass. Students not voting age and exchange scholars without citizenship in this country are Included in the blanket drive for straw votes.
Listless Republican support was expected to be . . . among /wa^stlrred Into action today following tha timely demise of AAA yesterday in a momentous decision by the supreme court.
Utah Sends Champions For Debate
In competition with University of Utah debaters, two members of the S.C. squad, Robert Feder and Jack McCreary, wUl talk this morning at j 9 o’clock ln 120 Old College.
The Utah debaters, champions of: the Rocky Mountain area for six years, are now on a tour of the Southwest, where they will meet with debaters of six leading universities. John Adair and Mike Masaoka have been chosen to represent Utah in the encounter.
A question which has received \ wide pubUcity throughout the Unit- 1 ed States, and is now being used by schools and college all over the country, will be used by the two teams. The subject is, Resolved: j that congress shall have the power to over-ride decisions of the su- ( preme court respecting constitu- ; tionallty of legislation.
Feder is a leading S.C. debater, I and was at one time winner of the Southern California junior col- j lege debate championship. McCreary is a well known debater i from Glendale junior college.
The Utah debaters have had wide experience in debating. Adair has j won many contests in the Rocky Moountain area and was a member of the Utah-Idaho championship debate team.
Masaoka is an orator as well as: debater, having won the oratorical championship at the Denver invitational tournament.
_ .	.	. . . .. . Observers attributed part of Mr.
,	Roosevelt's sweeping support to the
interest stirred by his virile “state of the nation” address to congress Friday.
cover if there Is any basis for the rumor that the January issue of the Wampus Is to be a parody of a national magazine,” I said by way of opening the conversation.
“Yes and no,” the editor quickly replied.
Realizing the caginess of the man I was dealing with, 1 quickly changed my tactics.
“Then it is true that the Wampus will be out January 17,” I asked j	-
him polntblank	SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—fl'-P)
Trembling and almost falling 1 —A group of San Francisco and Los from his perch, the headman made j Angeles banks tonight announced no reply.	! acccptance of state relief warrants
Quick to follow up my advant- in the amount of $1,900,000, but, age I continued: “The regular fea- warned state officials, they would tures of the Wampus will be bet- net continue to do so until given ter than ever—the poet’s corner, j assurance future issues were backed the fashion articles, the comments j by the adequate funds.
Banks Take State Relief Warrants
on nightlife, the J. Claude Manderbaugh article, the cartoons and gags, and the pictures.”
“You're dead right,’* shouted the editor, throwing a stack of magazines at me as I beat a hasty retreat down the hall.
Court Order Hits New Deal Budget
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—(lT.E) — Congress today received a 1937 budget message from President Roosevelt that was thrown off balance by the supreme court’s decision killing the AAA even before the clerks finished reading it .
Mr. Roosevelt estimated receipts at $5,654,000,000 including $547,000.-000 in processing taxes. He said that with this sum he could run the government and have $5,000,000 left over, but he forecast a deficit, because of relief requirements, of from one to three bUllon dollars.
The president failed to make any request for relief money, asserting that he could gauge needs more accurately later. He promised however, that he would ask “far less” for relief than the $4,000,000,000 voted last year, and that the 1937 deficit would be smaller than the $4,234,000,000 estimated for 1936.
Not only did the loss of $547,000,-000 of anticipated revenue throw the budget further off balance by that amount, but the court decision also voided the president’s announcement that he planned to make the AAA a permanent agency of government.
San Francisco banks participating in the purchase of the warrants included American Trust, Bank of America, Bank of California, Anglo-American National, Crocker National and Wells Fargo bank and Union Trust company.
“In a last minute effort to maintain the state of California on a cash basis, a group of Los Angeles and San Francisco banks have agreed to take the state’s offering of relief warrants In the amount of $1,900,000,” a spokesman for the banks said.
In announcing the purchase, officials of the banks said they desired to cooperate in meeting a critical situation in the state’s finances but could not continue to do so in the absence of assurance of future revenues in sight from which the warrants can be paid.
Roosevelt Hit By Italy Press
Chief Executive Charged With ‘Subversion* of U. S. Democracy
ROME. Jan. 6—<UJ?) — The government-controlled Italian press today launched a bitter attack on President Roosevelt, charging the American chief executive with “subverting democracy as he pleased” in the United States and with Interfering with the domestic affairs of Italy, Germany and Japan in his message to congress Friday night.
The government ordered a two-day campaign condemning the president’s speech criticising dictatorships and warlike nations. The broadside was begun today by Vlr-ginio Gayda, editor of the Giornale D’ltalia and regarded as unofficial press spokesman for Premier Benito j Mussolini, in a three-column page one editorial.
Attacks on England and British foreign policy by the inspired Italian press, it was recalled, were the excuse given by Britain for sending battleships to the Mediterranean. The hostUe campaign of the Italian press against England has been blamed for friction between the two nations, leading to open discussion of a possible Italo-Brit-ish war.
Gayda said Mr .Roosevelt's speech was “primarily electoral” and “set the precedent for European interference In American affairs.”
“President Roosevelt’s idea of democracy can be challenged.” Gayda wrote. “He subverted democracy as he pleased, with thousands of arbitrary industrial codes. He has governed with discretionary powers, but then failed to demolish the misdoings of gangsters, which compelled a national hero, Lindbergh, to find voluntary ?xile beyond the ocean in order to save his child.”
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 27 Thursday Night
Largest Number in History Of Trojan Chapter To Become Members
Dr. Cooke To Read Paper
Scholarship Fraternity Is Oldest in This Country; Banquet Planned .
Initiation of 27 students, tha largest number to be taken in at one time in the history of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity on this campus, will be held Thursday evening. January 16. in the Art lecture room of the Doheny Memorial library
A list of the new members of the organization, a national honorary scholastic fraternity for tha school of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, was announced by Hugh C. Willett, director of admissions and are as follows:
Names Listed Lois Eckerson. graduate; Edith Sherwood, ’36, School of Journalism, member of Athena and ths Roger Williams club; Herbert Read, '35, member of the German chib and Delta Phi Alpha; Dorothy Roberts, *36, School of Social Welfare. Alpha Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Sigma, and Clionian; David Safarjian, IS, Letters, Arts and Sciences; Mary Benjamin. *36, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Delta Letters, Arts, and Scicnces; Karl Olsen. Letters, Arts, Sciences; Kelman Newton. *36, member of Epsilon Phi; Bertha Winstel, '36, member of Zeta Phi Eta; Elizabeth Drake, *36. Delta Delta Delta sorority and Zeta Phi Eta; Armond Fitzer, *36, Alpha Phi Epsilon and Pi Sigma Alpha; Rutb Meilandt, *37, Phi Beta; Ida Maa Compere, ’36, Alpha Kappa Delta. School of Social Welfare; and William Roberts, '36. Law school, member of Pi Sigma Aipha. Sigma Nu, and former editor of the Wampus, Graduate students who are members of the fraternity Include: Maxine Harris, Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Phi Eta member; Jack McClelland. Phi Kappa Phi; Henry Fuchs, Phi Kappa Phi; Elizabeth Murphey, Hazele Targo, Doris Yoakam, NeiJ Warren, Paul Helsel. David Henley, Herford Stone, Ivan Lopatin. Ivais Fisher, and Walter Watson.
‘American Fiction’—Paper Following the initiation, the chapter dinner and program will be held) in the main dining room of tha! Elisabeth von KleinSmld haU. Dr. John D. Cooke, president of tha chapter wiil present a paper on “Emerging Currents of Contemporary American Fiction.”
Reservations for the dinner, which are seventy five cents per plate, should be made in 259 Administration building before Wednesday, January 15. The dinner ls to be Informal.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest fraternity in the United States.
Students’ Poll Indicates Fame
Activity Books To Admit to Game Friday
Admission to the basketball game between S.C. and the University of California to be held at the Olympic auditorium on Friday, January 10, will be upon presentation of activity book coupon No. 14, announces Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier. Coupon No. 15 is required for tho second Trojan-Bear game the next evening. January 11.
Reserved seat tickets for the two games are on sale for 75 cents each at the cashier's window in the Student Union.
DES MOINES, Jan. 6 — Walter Winchell and Major Edward Bowes of the amateur hour on the radio are the country’s best-known celebrities as indicated by a poll of students at Drake university, who were asked to identify 50 names of well-known personalities.
Only one out of 150 students could correctly identify all of 50 men in the news. WincheU and Major Bowes only were identified by aU.
The balance of the celebrities got such identifications as:
James J. Braddock — Civil war general.
Clarence Darrow—Actor.
Lou Little—Midget.
Marriner S. Eccles—Sailor.
Col. Frank Knox—Manufacturer of “jellatine
Amelia Earhart Navigator Will Be in Aviation Class
Lieut-Commander Clarence Williams, who plotted the course for Amelia Earhart’s epoch-making solo flight from Honolulu to San Francisco, will be guest speaker of Professor Hill’s aviation class, 221 Old CoUege, at 11:25 ajn. today, a class spokesman declared.
At Alpha Eta Rho’s noon luncheon in 322 Student Union today, another flyer, Lieut. J. W. Williams, will teU of opportunities foi college men in tho Naval Air reserve.
Clionians To Hold Initiation Tonight
With one of the largest pledga classes in the history of the organization’s existence on campus, Clionian Literary society will hold formal initiation ceremonies for ita first semester neophytes tonight ail 8 o'clock in the Palisades Beacls road home of Mrs. Cecil Frankel. president of the Friday Morning club.
Dale Eddy, president; Ruth Frankel. vice-president, Mary Walton, and Margaret Morris wUl conduct the services for the following coeds: Jessie Balderson, Janet Barrow, chairman of the pledges: Betty Bartholomew, Grace Beane, Kathryn Bradford. Barbara Coy, Ethel Edwards, Gertrude Elshire. Lillian Eraldi, Betty Hambletcm, Ruth Jones. Ruth Koontz, Louise Kriewitz, Janet Reese. Ruth Sinclair, Jeanne Sherwood. Wilma Spears, and Kathleen Wright.
Mineralogists Unite On Pacific Coast
A California Federation of Min-eralogical societies was formed an the recent mineralogies! convention in Riverside, according to Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department, who was the de-egate from Los Angeles. Seven sa-cietles, ranging from San Francisco to San Diego, were represented, with a total of 400 members attending.
Dr. Clements was elected chairman of the constitution committee which is now engaged in drawing up the constitution for the new federation.
Precious and semi-precious gems from California were displayed at the convention. Through the courtesy of the Union OU company, a motion picture on general geology was shown. This picture win be given before the geology cl soon.