Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press . World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 24, 1936
Number 105
|BalIoon Flight Will Distribute Y.W. Tickets
Chairman of Entertainment Announces More Stage And Radio Talent
Elections
Calendar
Event Will Be Tomorrow
Muir and Francis Lederer Among Film Stars Who Will Be Questioned
Balloons launched from the tower of the Administration building tomorrow at 10 ajn. will distribute a choice number of free tickets to theI Y.W.CA. Celebrity night program to ‘ be presented Wednesday night in Bovard auditorium.
Betty Rsa, chairman of the program. announced that additional, talent had been obtained for the event. The Downey sisters, former- ! with Ted Fic Rito. and now sing- I g over KNX have promised to appear. Bucky, a tap dancer, who fecently completed an engagement [t the Biltmore Bowl, will also per-:rm on the program. She has also experience in an all ,drl’s band .hich toured Texas and ,'jouisiana. Stars To Be Guests Other stars of radio, stage screen.
Impress who will appear irclude ilph Morgan, the star of Ras-utln, and "Strange Interlude.” who Till officiate as master of cere-onies. The Richfield reporter will highlights of his evening news roadcast. Erin O'Brien Moore, who layed in “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford,” d “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” will interviewed.
Other stars who will assist with e program are Jean Muir of “Mid-ummer’s Night’s Dream.” and “As Earth Turnsand Francis Led-r who played In “The Gay Decep-on,” and "Pursuit of Happiness.” Tickets On Sale Fanchon. of Fanchon and Marco ance productions, W. S. Van Dyke, Irector of “Rose Marie," and aughty Marietta/’ William Bames ganist and Mrs. Bames, pianist.
in Schallert, drama critics of e Los Angeles Times, and the ‘jan band will be included on the j ow.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. W. A. house, tn the Student Union, d may be obtained from members the ticket committee.
Ushers for the program will be yllis Hight. Betty Rea. Barbara Iler, Ruth Bogardus. Sarita Eb-, Louise Kriewitz, Frederica Tay-r, Betty Harper, Mary Moore. Susan Brown, Mary Louise j
Schedule for the campaign meetings of major student body office seekers are listed below: Today
7:30 pjn.—Jim Krueger, candidate for president, will hold a meeting at the Sigma Chi house. 848 West 36th street. Bud Parks’ orchestra, which played at last night’s dig, and Joy Hodges, RKO singer. Cigars, cigarettes, and speeches.
Tomorrow
3:30 pjn.—Ruth Sinclair, secretarial candidate, will hold her first meeting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 2659 Ellendale place. Mary Carlisle and Ann Shirley, movie stars, will entertain. Cigarettes and refreshments.
8 pjn.—Norm Johnson, candidate for president, will present his first meeting, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 814 West 28th street. Judy Starr, petite singer from Paramount, and the Three Rhythm Rascals. Cigars, refreshments, and talks.
Convention of Cosmopolitans Set for Friday
Irish Sweepstakes To Open Duce Abolishes
■fc -fc -fc -fc	-fc * + *	* * * 4
American Spirit Permeates Drawing Parliament of * * * * -fc + * * * + v
World Lottery Totals $8,000,000 Fascist State
DUBLIN, March 23.—lb—The draw for the $8,000,000 Irish Troy Will Be Host to 125 hospitals sweepstakes will be conducted tomorrow and Wed-Representatives at Fifth nesday in a distinctly American setting as a gesture of ap-
n ior the United States dollars that now keep the stakes alive.	* vital importance now that Britain i
Annual Meeting
Them*:. Vill Be ‘Challenge'
Tax on AAA Levies Seen in New Bill
Measure Nears Completion As Processing Funds To Be Included
Stars and stripes painted on the walls, gay festoons of star-spangled --1 bunting and American flags decor-
Polyzoides To Be Principal ate the huse concert haI1 where t°-
r 1 Jay a mammoth drum revolved continuously—mixing the millions of counterfoils from which the lucky numbers will be drawn.
In this 17th Irish stakes, which is being held in connection with Friday's running of the grand national steeplechase at Aintree. Eng, American ticket purchasers are believed to have contributed more than half the total receipts of about $12,000,000.
American contributions are of
SpeiAer; Tea Planned In Social Hall
With i tore than 125 delegates, represen ij 20 universities and Junior cell ge Cosmopolitan clubs, the S. C. ;croup will act as hosts at the fifth annual gathering schedulei! for Friday and Satur-| day at *oy.
The	of the convention
will be ‘Challenge to Cosmopolitanism.” !)r. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer and radi-j commentator on roild affairs, will he the main spiiker of the gathering. He will 6pe; > >n ‘‘Cosmopolitanism, the Idea! o Our Times.”
WASHINGTON. March 23.—OTi^ —The administration’s new tax bill edged nearer completion tonight as congressional experts agreed to impose a heavy rate upon more than $200,000,000 in unpaid oi refunded processing levies under the invalidated AAA
The amount of the tax has not yet been agreed to but solicitor General Stanley Reed is understood to have told the house ways and means sub-committee that the proposed “recapture” tax is constitutional.
Chairman Samuel B. Hill, D., Wash., of the sub-committee said the “recapture” -ax was expected
to yield $100,000,000. The committee expects to get another $620,000,-000 annually from graduated taxes on undivided corporation profits.
The recapture and corporation profits taxes were suggested to congress by President Roosevelt as means of raising part of the $1,137,-000,000 (B> in additional revenue needed to finance the farm and bonus programs and to reimburse the treasury for losses suffered
Kathleen Murphy
, in charge of housing
has cracked down on lotteries and virtually banned sale of stakes tickets.
Accordingly operators of the stakes will pay tribute to the United States when ‘he draw opens at 10 a. m. (GMT) tn the concert hall adjoining the Lord Mayor’s official residence. The stage from which the numbers will be announced has been built in the shape of a huge American eagle.
About 60 per :ent of the probable $12,000,000 total will be allotted to the prize fund. This 60 per cent will be divided into 16 units of about $500,000 each.
Defense, Industry Control Is Tightened as Nation Prepares for War
Mussolini Realizes Dream
Lack of Raw Material Given as Reason for Colonial Demands
Flood States Ask Future Protectoin
Representatives From 14 in Stricken Area Demand Congress Support
WASHINGTON, March 23.—OLE) —Determined that disastrous floods shall not again kill hundreds of person* and do millions of dollars
ROME. March 23.—(UJ?)—Premier Benito Mussolini today dramatically I abolished the parliamentary sys-: tem in Italy and announced the I government would further tighten its control of the nation’s indus-! tries to prepare the country far ! war.
“Our economic plan is dominated | by one premise: Prepare the nation | in case it is unavoidably called into ; war,” II Duce said.
Asked rhetorically when and how I war might begin, Mussolini an-! swered:
“Nobody can say. But the wheels __| of destiny are running fast. How
Five Students Selected Tn else can one exPlain the P°licy oI I f , rf. .	colossal armaments inaugurated by
Head Discussions for all nations.”
i II Duce realized his long dream j of a completely Fascist state when he announced the chamber of cor-con- i porations would replace the chamber of deputies, ending the parliamentary system.
Editors Will Speak At Newspaper Day
Bacon Releases Grade Averages Of Fraternities
Heads Banquet
Saturday Meeting
Leaders for the afternoon ferences which will be a feature of Troy's 14th annual newspaper day program for high school and junior
from 14 flood stricken states tonight demanded immediate appointment of a joint congressional .	committee to recommend perma-
Immedii iely foUowing the regis- nent flood control measures, tration IVday afternoon a recep-	c	,
tion tea vill be held in the social j *Jore \h*n 5 congressmen from
hall of tl !.student Union, with 1	“,1^5“,P2L£"
Aletha K Uy University of Red- ;ley states summon d to a confer-
lands. as /udent hostek	^ce b>’ £eP*J‘ J Alan Golds-
At the 1 mquet, which will begin i	dec.ded to press
at 6:30 o lock in the Foyer of
in property damage, representatives college editors have been chosen,
according to Tom Lawless, Daily Trojan editor.
“Italy must free herself from the j slavery of obtaining materials for the national defense abroad.” “Italy,” he said, "shouM attain a Phil Juergens. *nanaging editor maximum of economic autonomy for of the Daily Trojan, will conduct times ol peace and, above: all, for the high school editors conference < times of war. The Fascist regime
Glenn Baker, Y. M. C. A. president at S. C., is in charge of plans for the Latin-American goal will banquet to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Thursday evening, April 16.
Tau Delta Phi, Achieving 1.56, Leads Actives
Tau £psilon Phi Is Second With 1.378; Delta Chi Takes Third Place
Town am! Gown, Dr. J. Eugene Harley vill be toastmaster. A breakfast > scheduled for Saturday morning jt which time presidents of the clu represented will be led in a disci sion of their respective organizat_< is by Dr. Christine Gallia of Sc; pr 5 college.
Sororiti* ;; To House Coed Cosmopolitans
for action at this session of congress. They recited horrors of recent floods which claimed approximately 200 lives, and were determined that such scenes should not be re-enacted.
Congressmen from West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia. Indiana, Pennsylvania. Maine, New York. Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma attended.
Senators David I. Walsh, D., Mats., and Augustine I/onergan, D., Conn., offered an amendment to the reconstruction finance corpor-
tion of AAA.
Six Americans
dlev, and Aileen Smith.
st Span of Bay Bridge Completed
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 — ~E>—The last span of the San icisco-Oakland bay bridge, the orld's greatest vehicular bridge nd one of its most brilliant engi-eering undertakings, Was swung to place today.
Suspension of a cantilever arm huge mechanical jack, con-^cttng the two sections on the east e of Yerba Buena island, for the rst time technically joined the etropolitan area of the east bay th San Francisco.
All that remains for completion suspension of spans of steel struc-ire from the mammoth supporting bles and construction of a rail-y and roadway.
Chief Engineer C. H. Purcell es-imated the bridge will be open for Tfic about December 1, 1936.
Thirty f /ls who will arrive on
wie trcraaurv xvi	ouiicicu j j.v_*	„	iUV/Uiion uutiv/n xuiailUC UU
from the supreme court's tavalida- club ^	toCh5ld°^ atlon ^t of 1934 which would per-
dent. in ch ,-ge. At a previous meet- gSffigJSSlJ? to<iUstries
ous sorcrt houses following then I	_
opening bu lq ret festivities Friday.
The action was taken at a meeting of the jia.ihellenic council yesterday in ' lie legislative council room, with ‘lathleen Murphy, president, in ch i ge. At a previous meet-roll had bt va called and each sor-____ority answt ec with the number of
_. guests it v uld be able to accom-PEIPING, March 23-0?)-^ Six Qdate tMt ,,vening>
In Red Section Reported Safe
American missionaries, isolated in Communist-infested Taiku, Shansi province, were safe today after 2.000 regulars of Marshal Yen Hsi-Shan’s 32nd army arrived to reenforce the city defenses.
Arrival of the loyal troops relieved fears that the Communists under the famed General Mao Tze-Tung would capture and sack Tiaku.
Meanwhile, Japanese military observers announced that 2,000 Reds captured Chinyuan, 60 miles west of Taiku in the Communist-infested area of southern Hopei province.
‘Twelfi Night'Will Be 0 fered Frida;
Noted Novelist Goodspeed Will Discuss Books
in 206 Administration building.
Managers To Meet
Junior college editors and staff will meet in 305 Administration building under the chairmanship of Lionel van Deerlin, member of the DaiJy Trojan editorial board.
Benton Brady, business manager, will be chairman of the high school and junior college business managers and staffs hi 114 Bridge hall.
Yearbook Discussion
Yearbook editors and staffs of high schools and junior colleges j will meet in 13 Bridge hall under the combined leadership of Charles Archibald and Bill Fisher, editor and business manager of the 1336 El Rodeo.
Junior college journalism teachers will meet in the legislative council room in the Student Union.
The meeting of the California Publishers association will be held in the Faculty club room in the Student Union.
will not D^rmit nrcfite^rirr' either
Carrillo To ‘Emcee’ At Goodwill Dinner
Trojan Y. M. To Sponsor Banquet, Program for Latin-Americans
“Leo Carrillo, prominent movie actor and comeCian, will act as master of ceremonies at the Latin-American Goodwill banquet to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Thursday evening, April 16.” Such was the Information disclosed last night concerning the international affair, being sponsored by the Trojan Y. M. C. A. in hopes of bringing the peoples of the two Americas into closer contact with one another.
Carrillo, a member of one of the oldest families or Spanish nobility in southern California, has appear-
h. war or peace.-mat., ooe reason|^^ £,**2*5
Italy’s II Dace
, no more parliament
Scholarship standing of the various fraternities on the S.C. campus were released yesterday afternoon by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men.
Tau Delta Phi ied the field of ac tlves with an average of 1360 while Tau Epsilon Ph: attained a 1.378 total The pledge average wa? led by Tau Epsilon Phi with a total of 1.409 and Phi Kappa Tau achieved 1.392.
Delta Chi Scores
The surprise climb of the semester’s average was Delta Chi’s claim to third place in the active list. The other sensational gain w made by Delta Sigma Phi.
The active standing was as follows: Tau Delta Phi, 1.560: Tau Epsilon Phi, 1.378; Delta Chi. 1.373; Delta Sigma Phi, 1.352; Kappa Alpha, 1.297; Phi Kappa Tau, 1.242: Sigma Phi Delta. 1.151; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.140; Phi Kappa Psi, 1.103: Phi Sigma Kappa. 1.101; Zeta Beta Tau, 1.085; Stgma Alpha Epsilon, 1.066.
Sigma Nu, 1.051; Sigma Chi. 1.045; Chi Phi. 1.024; Kappa Si*ma. .900; Alpha Epsilon Pi, .864; Beta Kappa, .654; Pi Kappa Alpha, .647.
Pledge Standings
The standing for the pledges was: Tau Epsilon Phi. 1.409; Phi Kappa Tau, 1.392; Tau Delta Phi. 1.115; Kappa Alpha. 1.064; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.053; Phi Sigma Kappa. 1.021.
Zeta 3eta Tau. .966: Pi Kappa Alpha, .960: Beta Kappa, .953: Delta Sigma Phi. .917; Phi Kappa Psi, .900; Delta Chi. .879; Kappa Sigma. .863; Sigma Phi Epsilon. .860; Sigma Alpha Epsilcn. .852; Sigma Phi Delta, .849; Sigma Chi .743; Chi Phi. .715, and Sigma Nu. .638.
The surprise drop of the year was Aeneas hall, going to ninth on the lis’ after holding the first place for many semesters. Aeneas hall hit a 1.105 average.
(Continued on page four)
“Twelfth light,” a Shakespeare play which bei ig produced under the sponsoi, lip of the Federal Tneater organization in conjunction with J,u» university, win dc | given in I) vard auditorium on The ^British ^embassy announced Thursday a 1 Friday evenings instead of th! ^formerly announced
Registrar Asks Credit Summary
Thercn Clark, registrar, yesterday announced that all students who expect to complete the work for graduation at the end of this semester should carefully check their admission evaluations and all report cards against the degree requirements as printed in the official bulletin of the university.
The students can assure themselves that they arc meeting all degree requirements in full and escape disappointment on commencement day. Clark also suggested that students may secure credit summary forms as a basis for evaluating their credits, and work them out themselves.
that 12 British missionaries, connected with the China inland mission, have fled their stations as refugees to Pingyangfu in southern Shansi province.
British authorities have asked the Chinese to protect missionaries at concentration points against attacks by Communists. So far plans to evacuate foreign missionaries from danger areas by airplane have not materialized.
Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, University of Chicago professor and author of “The Curse in the Colophon,” best selling mystery novel ! of 1935, will describe his “Adven-1 tures in Books” tomorrow at 4 p. 1 m. in the Bowne room of Mudd Memorial hall.
Listed in “Who’s Who” as a translator, editor, and author, Dr. Goodspeed's fame became international when his rendition of the New Testament was accorded praise by scholars as “the most accurate English translation from the original Greek.”
Preceding the lecture ln which he will relate his own findings
days of W< lesday and Thursday.
The changi is due to conflict in and activities in the research and scheduling oV Bovard auditorium 1 editorial fields, the author will be for the Y. V-'. C. A. program. [presented at an informal reception Of speciaf interest to students of i in Argonaut hall. The reception, English lite-.ture and drama, the beginning at 3:30 o’clock, ls open play will be produced by a group 1 to all students, said Dr. John G.
Rugby Tickets Go On Sale
“Tickets for the rugby game between the Rugby Union All-Stars and the combined teams of S. C. and U. C. L. A. on Saturday, March 28. at 2:30 p. m. in the coliseum, are now on sale.” announced Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier.
seasoned Shake- ' Hill, acting dean cf the School of Religion, which is sponsoring the address.
of veteran and spearean act '.t.
The produ I on, staged under the direction of rerome Coray, as presented in B> ard, will feature the original Ten ;le text.
Southern California’s School Of	,
Journalism holds these yearly pro- why the government is nationaliz- i. .	. h
grams to stimulate interest in all big the national defense industries.
“Italy’s lack of some raw materials is one of the fundamental reasons for her colonial demands.”
Mussolini implied that the territory Italy is conquering in Ethiopia will not be restored.
Non-Org Appeal in Laundry Plan Due
Condemning fraternity and sorority managers ior their asserted lack of cooperation on the matter of the money-saving cooperative one-company laundry proposal of the N. S. F. A. committee, Chairman Ed Yale yesterday decided to begin the more difficult job of contacting the entire student body, non-orgs in particular, as a final attempt to put the plan in operation.
“We are
student body directly rather than to rely any longer on its representatives,” Yale said. “Question-aires designed to furnish us with data relative to present prices paid for laundry work and general student acceptance of the proposal
(( ontinued on page four)
is not
uncommon to Trojan listeners. He is at present under contract at Columbia Pictures corporation.
Presiding at the banquet will be Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, presi- j dent of the university. Plans for Victory is” kissing our flags in | the banquet are under the direction East Africa and the territory our of Glenn Baker, Y. M. O A. presl-soldiers are conquering is already dent and are being handled by six territory consecrated to the nation, ’ committees.
ho said	S Advisory: Dr. Claude Buss, Dr.
“The vital progress of the Italian I Jo£n ^ar/Iey' and *?r- Carl N1T^ people never was and never will be Contact: George Navarro,
Speech Project Is Ready for Display
halted by the legalistic wires of pact which, instead of promoting peace, threatens humanity with the prospect of wars even more vast,” Mussolini said in obvious reference to the League of Nations covenant.
put tne pian m oper-
going to appeal to the DSSpkV IS Midfi UD
lv riirant.lv rather than	* »	*
Of Works of Blake
Opinions Differ
* * * *
Dance Location To Be Chosen
Casts for Seven One-Act Dramas To Be Selected In Tryouts This Week
A oast for seven original one-act lays will b; chosen all this week t 3:3 p. m. in 125 Old Coliege un-
the supervision of Isabelle Hanawalt, president of Drama
workshop
Hanawalt wants anybody 1th acting possibilities to come for ita. Men are especially urged try out u there are about 30 role* to be cast.
UI think that the Ambassador is the best.”
“I disagree the Riveria clubhouse is the ideal spot for an election dance.”
This will be the trend of conversation of the social committee members, meeting today at 1:15 in the student body president’s office to decide on the place of the all-university election dance to be held April 3.
Chairman Jaye Brower, head of the planning committee for the dance, yesterday announced the members of the committee.
Those chosen to organize the function were Coalson Morris. Eddie Stone, Bob Wood, Leland Sshmidt, John McBoyle, Jack Warner, Charles Brust, Pat Riel-]j, and Dot Dudls.
Latin- Americans To F ian Dance
Plans for i 'lance to be held in the near future with Latin-Ameri-j can clubs of -ther southern Calif-j omia collegt s and universities in • attendance, mil be discussed today I when the S C. Latin-Americans j gather at luiic i?on in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hs 1 at 12:15 p.m.
Details wi l ilso be worked out ! for the fifth a inual convention of | Cosmopolitan clubs of southern California, *V ch •vill be held on the S. C. campu itfarch 27, it was announced yes -clay by Hector Cook, i president o: the Latin-American club, which is Helping to sponsor the | event. Banq it arrangements will be made by J ie Y.M.C.A.
Rebel, Fei cral Riots in Mexico l ake Lives of 24
MEXICO C: TY, March 23.—<U.E) —Riots bet we; n reaels and federal soldiers over 'ne weekend cost 24 lives and resitted in the wounding of several persons.
The war department received reports from D i ango that a rebel group headed by Frederico Vazquez had bet i defeated at Taxi-coringa and 1 i a lost 10 men.
Laundry Plans Discussed
* * * * -fc * + + * Trojans Asked To Quote Prices Paid for Cleaning Clothes
1.	Do you approve of the cooperative laundry plan as explained in the story above?
2.	Would you be definitely willing to patronize a laundry secured by the committee of the National Student Federation of America under the arrangements already defined?
3.	Are you a fraternity man? Sorority woman?
If so, to what house do you belong?
Are you a non-organization student?
What price do you pay at present for:
4.
5.
6.
Shirts..
Sox................
Handkerchiefs.
Sweaters.
Suits.
An exhibition of the work of the local WPA speech research project now housed on thc third floor. Physical Education building will be held in the project offices Wednesday afternoon, April 4. from 2 to 4 p. m. The project, said to be the first of its kind to be started by the government in the recent WPA work program, has been under war since last November.
Fifty WPA workers are employed in the research work, according to Miss Vocha Fiske, director of the project. Part of this number is employed in the field while the remainder is busy preparing the material gathered by field workers I The personnel is composed oi Wampus Meeting Called i many college graduates and stud-Eloise Davits, Wampus business ents of sPeech- several with teach-in anager, asks aU members of the ‘in? experience.
Jose
Casares, Peggy Waggoner, and Hector Kock.
Program: Rudy Huber, and John Mangum.
Tickets: Ruth Frankel. Henry Flynn. Art Wissner, and Vernon Archibald.
Publicity: Lionel Van Deerlin and Clark Jones.
Decorations: Mary L. Hair, Vernon Archibald, and Fred Burrill.
An exhibition of rare books and j business staff to meet in 221 Stu-works of art by the 18th century dont Unicn at 10 o’clock this mom-English poet, painter, and engraver, I ing, ai which time important busi-William Blake, is open to the pub- j ness matters will be discussed. “All lie this week at the Little Museum j those who usually come to these of the Book. 645 Prospect Crescent, meetings—both of them—will please
Pasadena.	be present, and all the rest might	_
Most of the books, paintings, and menu their ways a trifle by sitting "Personal Advancement,” a talk, engravings are from the collection in just this once.” growled Miss Da- deigned to show mrn and women of Lessing J. Rosenwald, and were i vieo' in announcing the time of the ( how to keep employed and how
Buford To Talk On Employment
assembled by Mrs. George M. Millard. Especially noteworthy are the illustrations to the Book of Job engraved on copper plate. According to legend, Blake said, every detail of these illustrations is a vision from his dead brother, Robert “The outstanding factor of this exhibit,” stated Miss Christian R. Dick, acting librarian of S. C., “is the efficient and effective way in ; which it shows us the full breadth of the man Blake.”
Hours for public observation are from 3 pjn. to 6 p.m. The exhibition will be closed on March 28.
gathering.
(name)
(address)
(Place ballot in box in Student Union)
A Capella Choir Begins New Radio Series Today
Inaugurating a series of weekly musical programs, the University A Capella choir will broadcast today from 8:30 to 8:45 a. m. Director John Smallman will conduct the group.
Musical numbers on the initial broadcast will include: “Hymn to Rafael the Divine‘‘Versi di Fau-sto Salvatore,” by Bossi; “O No John,” by Eric Thiman: “Round or Catch,” by Pedlar; from the cycle “Flora Holidays;” and “Just as the Tide was Flowing.”
Old Bones Found
Human Skull May Be Significant
The uncovering of bones of a mammoth elephant, said to have lived in southern California from 14,000 to 16.000 years ago, under the direction of Dr. A O. Bowden, head of the S.C. department of anthropology and archeology and his associate, Dr. Ivan Lopatin, may prove of value in determining the possibility of the presence of prehistoric man in this area. Dr. Bowden reports.
Dr. Bowden believes that a human skull found with the elephant bont» may be thousands of years old. If it comes from the same ice-age stratum, science will be able to offer concrete proof of the existance of prehistoric man in this area.
If the human bones prove to be of a more recent age, it may be a case for police Investigation, it was said.
to rise from mediocre positions to those of greatest responsibility and remuneration. wUl be broadcast br C. H. Buford, lecturer in professional training at University College, at 4:45 p. m. today on KNX.
A few of the copies to be torched upon by Buford, which he will more fully develop in his Univer-I sity College course in personal ad-; .ancement, are: becoming better qualified than the crowd, developing influential friends for the bene-i fit of the individual and his em -j ployer.
Louis Hopkins To Lecture At Meeting of Philosophy Forum in Mudd Memorial
The sixth of the philosophy forum’s weekly lectures will be presented this afternoon at 4:15 In Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall, by Louis J. Hopkins, who lectured at the last meeting of the philosophy forum. Mr. Hopkins’ lecture will be “Weteman and the Mechanists.”
Hopkins is one of the founder* of the S. C. School of Philosophy and is a writer of philosophical treaties