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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 15, 1935
Number
Supreme Court Set To Judge New Deal Acts
Processing Taxes of AAA, TVA Power Sales To Face Legal Test Business Is Backing Case Government’s Competition With Private Groups To Be Challenged
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14—(UE» — The U. S. Supreme Court today agreed to pass judgment upon the legality of two main pillars of the new deal — AAA processing taxes and TVA power sales—which have been attacked by organized business in cowls from coast to coast.
As the court indicated its willingness to rule on the highly controversial activities. Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, vigorous foe of the new deal, carried his fight to the capital. He asked permission to bring an original suit declaring unconstitutional the Bankhead cotton control act.
Dicisions Listed M Moving swift lv. the nine justices today handed down these important decisions.
1.	Refusal to intervene in the | legal troubles of Tom Mooney, convicted in connection with the San Francisco preparedness day bombing, untU California courts had completed action in the case.
2.	Refusal to reconsider a decision by which ihe court declared unconstitutional the Frazier-Lem-ke farm moratorium act.
3.	Agreement to hear the first ease brought under the Johnson act designed to expedite rate cases by denying utilities the right to appeal to federal courts from decisions of local rate making bodies.
To Hear Appeal
4.	Decision to hear appeal of the Louisiana law which imposes a tax on newspaper advertising; refusal to consider attack by Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans upon other laws jammed through the Louisiana legislature by the late Senator Huey P. Long.
5.	Agreement to consider a case brought by heirs of the late John T. Dorrance, the soup king, charging double taxation in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
6.	Refusal to bar federal Judge Julian W. Mack, of New York, from participating in reorganization proceedings of the Associated Gas and Electric Co.
To Interpret Pact
7.	Agreement to interpret the Russian recognition pact to enable clarification of rights of the United States in assets of Czarist Russian corporations on deposit in this country.
8.	Decision to hear argument in the aopeal of the Sugar Institute. Inc.. from New York federal court decree enjoining institute from further violations of the anti-trust law.
9.	Consent to pass upon the le-ility of legislation passed by con-ress to permit one state to bar rison made goods of another state.
10.	Agreement to consider the lea of the Gulf Refining Co.. that
(Continued On P»ce Four)
Brooks’ Band To Play for Annual S* C. Mardi Gras
Krueger Chooses Orchestra for S.C. Dance
Sunny Brooks and his band will provide the music for the Trojan Knight Mardi Gras to be held Friday night in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
This announcement was made last night by Jim Krueger, chairman of the affair. This is a return engagement for Brooks and his orchestra who played at the annual masquerade ball last year.
Brooks Returns The music makers have recently returned from a long term engagement at the Palace Royal in Sidney, Australia. This will be his first appearance at a collegiate dance since his return to America.
The Mardi Gras will be the first university function to be held in the new annex to the Women’s Residence hall and the first major dance to be held on the S.C. campus for many years.
Bids Go On Sale Bids went on sale yesterday and may be purchased from any member of the Trojan Knights or Squires. The price of the bids have been set at $1.50 to keep the affair in the reach of all the students, it was stated by Jack Privett. chairman of the ticket committee.
Prizes will be given for the best costume and the more original the better, pointed out Hal Newell, president of the Knights. No central theme has been chosen so as to allow plenty of leeway in the choice, of costumes, he remarked.
Brooks wtil be remembered for his playing at the Roosevelt hotel in Hollywood where he was loudly acclaimed by the college students. He spent a summer at the State Line Country club at Lake Tahoe.
pha Eta Rho Will Hear Air Publicist
Lieutenant Charles Miller, publi-ity manager of the Grand Central ir terminal in Glendale, will speak oday at a luncheon meeting of Al-ha Eta Rho. professional aviation raternity. He will talk on the lat-Ut developments of high speed lanes being built at the Grand ntral Terminal.
Members of Alpha Eta Rho are equested not to miss the oppor-unity of hearing such an author-ty in the field of aviation. Mr. lilier is a member of the Army Air .eserve, and has formerly held the osition of traffic manager of the Western Air Express and head of he Curtis Wright Institute of Aero-•utics.
The luncheon will be held In sm 322 of the Student Union lilding. The price is 40 cents.
Citrus Agreement Studied at Hearing
By United Press.
Limitation and proration sections of a proposed California-Arizona citrus marketing agreement were analyzed yesterday at a hearing conducted by representatives of the department of agriculture.
An amendment was suggested to provide a separate distribution committee for grapefruit. George Libby, president of the Libby Packing company of Phoenix, Ariz., presented the amendment which provides for advisory and distribution committees for both orange and grapefruit marketing.
Libby declared problems of orange and grapefruit growers were not the same and that his plan had the approval of most grapefruit growers and shippers.
W. C. Frackleton, manager of the present control board, suggested that each shipper pay $2 per carload during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1936. An estimated 65.000 carloads of citrus products would bring $130,000 for administrative costs.
Major Albert C. Hadley of Washington. presiding at the hearing, took under consideration the suggestion of E. Neal Ames. Placentia, Calif., grower, that culls be kept off the market.
Sonny Brooks and his orchestra will play for Friday’s Mardi Gras. James Krueger announced last night.
Sonora Stirred By New Threat Of Civil Strife
Nine Are Reported Killed In Mexican Uprising Near Nogales
Yaquis Initiate Rebellion
Hatred Toward Governor Used As Propaganda For Revolution
NYA Paycheck To Be Received
Workers On Project Will Get Their Payments Before Nov. 1
That the first pay-check of student workers under the National Youth Administration will cover the month ending October 19. was the announcement received by Frank C. Touton from the California headquarters. This payment, which covers the period starting September 23. will be made shortly before the first of November by the United States treasury, checks being drawn in San Francisco and distributed through the University of Southern California.
Other payrolls throughout the year, according to the authorities, will be paid on a date corresponding to October 19.
The preceding government announcement makes it imperative for each student working under the N.Y.A. to report the exact number of hours he has worked each day and at what time the work was done.
Forms printed by the N.Y A. administration are to be supplied for the University and will be distributed to students through project directors as soon as received.
It is essential that an exact record be kept by each student showing the number of hours worked on each date, it was declared. No student may work on an N.Y.A. project more than 8 hours any one day or more than 30 hours during any one week.
NOGALES. Ariz., Oct. 14.— Sonora, cradle of Mexican revolutions, was aflame with the most serious threat since the Escobar revolt of 1929. tonight.
Rebels reported marching on Nogales, across the international line, were pillaging a wide area 30 miles belowf the border, while Yaqui Indians were said to be listening to “war talk” in their fastness of the Yaqui river country and Montezuma mountains. A United States officer Was reported en route here to consider possible measures for the defense of the Arizona city.
Nine KiUed One Mexican major and eight soldiers were reported slain by Yatjuis at Vicam.
Hatred of Gov. Ramon Ramos, of Sonora, whose election was regarded by man citizens as “framed,” oppression of the Catholic church, and opposition to the state schools program were reportedly used as propaganda for the uprising.
Unknown Strength Strength of the movement was not known untU popular sentiment had been tested. Only about 100 men were believed to be in the bay below Nogales early this evening.
Only 50 soldiers remained in Nogales, Sonora, to protect the town and prevent seizure of the customs house and government arsenal. The rest of those usually quartered here were somewhere in the Cananea district chasing another band of rebels, supposedly being led by Gen. Estulio Ybarra.
Hope Is Scant The soldiers here were put on scout duty m the surrounding hills late today, but Sonora military authorities indicated they could not hope to hold the town against rebels unless reinforcements could be obtained from somewhere.
A request for the loan of machine guns was refused by both Nogales police and the Santa Cruz county sheriff’s office.
Ethiopian Army Plans Drive in Ogaden Region
Italians Resume Intensive Bombing Over Areas Near Garrahai
‘African Bravery Can Win*
Haile Selassie Prepares To Leape For Front, Reports State
Bulletin
HARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 14 — O)—More than 10,000 Ethiopians have been killed in fighting during the past seven days in Ogaden province according to British reports tonight.
The information is not confirmed by the Ethiopian provincial authorities who merely assert that a “great many have been killed.”
The British reports state that the dead included thousands of non-combatants “many of whom died of poison gas.”
Banking Director, Former Leader on Campus, Is V isitor
Campbell To Speak
H. Dean Campbell, associate professor of accounting, will speak at j noon today before the Oil Field division of the Los Angeles Credit Men’s association, which meets at the Los Angeles Athletic club.
Area Compiled
ROME, Oct. 14.—<r.P>—Ethiopian territory occupied by Italy's advancing armies now totals about 4.000 square kilometers (1544.4 square mUes). an official spokesman announced tonight.
'brary Vandalism Is Condemned
*** * * * * * * * * tudent Cooperation Asked
Polyzoides Will Speak to Troy Wesley Group
Dr. Adimantios Th. Polyzoides,
1	faculty member of the University of International Relations, will be the guest speaker presented by the Trojan Wesleyan club at their luncheon meeting today in the social hall of University church. Topic for discussion will be the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.
“The meeting will begin promptly at 12:25 o’clock since Dr. Polyzoides has another speaker engagement downtown at 1:30 o’clock,” announced Loui* Thomann, Wesleyan president.
“All members and friends are requested to arrive promptly so that the speaker ma'’ have ample time for his talk to the group and also meet his other appointment at the i later hour.”
Louise Scott and Alice Berger are in charge of tickets for the luncheon which sell for 30 cents. All students are invited to attend. A number of S.C. professors have been asked to appear on the program of the luncheons that are to be sponsored by the club throughout the year.
Latest Styles To Be Viewed at Tea
Southern California coeds will review latest styles of the winter season at a fashion tea sponsored by the Women’s Residence hall tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o’clock.
Models and outfits taken from the Campus shop of a downtown store will feature sport, afternoon, and formal costumes. Cheesebox hats, militaire influence, and new color combinations will be some of the fashion notes emphasized. In addition. a solo by Mary Lou Welle-meyer, with Mary Oliver accompanying, will complete the program.
Girls chosen to model are Marian Katz, Margaret Horton, Madeline Clark, Regina Levy, Virginia Pressey, Hortense Buchanan, Myra Morris, and lone Hooven. Committeemen responsible for the affair are Lucille Hoff, Ruth Roemer, and Catherine Patterson.
Tea is to be served in the dining room with Mrs. Ned Lawrence, head resident, pouring.
By H. R. Ekins
Copyright, 1935, hy United Press.
Ethiopian Southern Army Headquarters near Jijiga, via Djibouti, Oct. 14—<U.P>— Orders to start a general Ethiopian offensive in Ogaden province against enemy columns driving toward the Addis Ab-aba-Djibouti railway from Italian Somaliland wer»» discussed today.
If the offensive is launched, Dedjazmatch Nassibou, Ethiopian commander, will be prepared to throw about 150,000 men into battle against approximately 50,000 Italians under Gen. Rodolpho Grazi-ani.
Chieftans of the Ethiopian groups began gathering in Nassibou’s rude, white-washed headquarters Sunday morning and the conferences continued all night. What decisions were reached ^uld not be learned but camp gossip was that a major attack was impending.
Runners from the front reported Italians had resumed intensive bombing of Ethiopian fortified areas around Garrahai. Italian tanks, artillery, and infantry were moving up as if to attack.
Reinforcements Sent to Front
Nassibou immediately sent 5,000 reinforcements to the Garrahai re-
I	gion and ordered his front line i commanders to continue to hold their fortified positions at all costs. Additional guns and ammunition also were sent to the front.
Orders for the Ethiopian offensive reportedly came from Addis Ababa and were contingent on agreement by Nassibou. In line with Ethiopian practice that all
(Continued On Pace Four)
Dr. Harold Stonier, former vice-president of the university, is visiting on campus this week.
Canadian Vote Favors Liberals
Dr. Stonier Finds Troy Changed Since 1932
Chance To Form Coalition Government Appears Impossibility
Bulletin
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 14.—(UJ?)— The Liberal party, after five years out of office, was back in control of the Canadian government today after a sensational overthrow of the | ruling Conservative party. The vote j count gave the Liberals an overwhelming majority of 162. compared with the Conservatives’ majority in the last parliament of 132.
arding the occasional theft d mutilation of books and peri-cals from the Doheny Memorial » Miss Christian R. Dick, li-an, asks the cooperation of all dents in an effort to bring “such warranted actions to an end.” The inconvenience that this theft d mutilation causes. Miss Dick lared. might well be illustrated the student who wished to look some references on cartoons. In different periodicals he found t the material he wanted had — cut out. ‘And not only does ch vandalism annoy the student ho Wishes certain references,” as-Miss Dick, “but it incurs an fjwnsw to the library inas-
much as other copies of the publication must be bought and bound. Often such duplicate copies are irreplaceable.”
Believing that students as a whole are honest and dependable. Mrs. Dorothy Rosen, library staff member, spoke of the few thoughtless and dishonest people who by taking advantage of the freedom in the library make it difficult for the majority.
According to the California penal | code "any person who is guilty of wilful mutilation or taking away or destroying records is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison not exceeding five years ... or by a fine not exceeding $100 or both.”
Wampus Workers Must Convene, Nash Demands
Dick Nash, editor of the Wampus. requests that the members of the editorial staff of the Wampus meet today at 9:55 ajn., in 218 Student Union.
Nash emphasised that the members must be present if they wish to keep their positions as this meeting is fcr the purpose of planning the next edition of the Wampus.
Plotters Executed
PANAMA CITY, Oct. 14.—(UP)— Execution of 26 persons in El Salvador yesterday morning following discovery of a revolutionary plot, was reported tonight by passengers aboard the S. S. Santa Elena, upon arrival In the canaL
Honor' Roll
* * * * Two Offenders On List
In marked contrast to previous days, yesterday only two persons violated the no-parking order as given by the president. Those making today’s “super-honor” roll are:
Clarence Slinn**
Sophomore at S.C. Parked Plymouth coupe
Charlotte Chase
Parked Dodge coupe Rechecking with the Los Angeles police department on the list of cars bearing no registration -slips, as printed in Friday’s Daily Trojan, revealed two additional names for the “three-time” list of persons. These are requested to reDort to Dr. von Klein-Smid’s office between 10 and 11 today:
Glenn Thompson***
Varsity Football Player
Parked Ford V-8 roadster Driver of car registered in name of
Laura W. Douglas***
Parked Chevrolet coupe Trojan Knights and Squires, under Presidents Hal Newell and Byron Cavaney, have now taken over the situation at the Student Union comer and will polio* that spot henceforth.
Traditions of Old China Will Be Discussed
White jade and the quaint chants of old China will be featured by members of Clionian Literary society when they sponsor their first open meeting of the semester in the Y.W.C.A house at 7:15 o’clock tonight.
A program arranged by Ruth Frankel will be presented for rushees. Miss Frankel will also interpret picturesque traditions as seen in Chinese poetry. Readings from the prose of an early Chinese period will be given by Dorothy Roberts .
Presenting lullabies and folk songs from Chinese collections, Mary Walton and Mary Alice Foster will give vocal and instrumental interpretations of the Chinese influence in music.
Decorations and corsages for the evening will be based upon Chinese jade emblems and the white flower of China. Date for the second open meeting has been set for October 22. Freshman women as well as upper-class women interested in literary activities are invited to attend.
Committee chairmen include: flowers, Mary Walton; refreshments. Mary Alice Foster and Virginia Weatherbv; rush programs, Ruth Frankel; programs, Margaret Morris.
Democracy in Education WiU Be Emphasized at Phi Delta Kappa Forum
Choosing for his subject "Democracy in Educational Administration,” Dr. O. R. Hull, professor of education, will be the principal speaker at the Phi Delta Kappa educational forum, to be held tonight at 7:30 in 337 Doheny Memorial library.
The educational forum is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity. Meetings are held every two weeks throughout the year to afford an opportunity for graduate students to discuss informally topics of interest in the fi*id of education.
Graduate students in education and others who are interested in educational topics are cordially invited to attend tonight’s meeting by Dr. Paul Fisher and Ewing Konold, directors of the forum.
OTTAWA, Gnt, Oct. 14.—(LIE)— The Liberal party, led by former Prime Minister William Lyon McKenzie King, tonight was conceded a victory in the 18th Canadian general election.
Liberals accumulated so great a majority that they were conceded a victory long before final returns from Ontario Were available.
At 10:30 p.m. United Press tabulation of returns showed Liberals had elected 131 members to the hcuse of commons, more than enough to give them a working majority over the total membership of 245.
The Bennett downfall was so
complete that even the possibility of joining forces with the Recon- j struction party to form a coalition government, disappeared.
The Reconstruction party, a newcomer to Canadian politics, put up a miserable showing. Pre-election forecasts gave them a chance of | winning at least 40 seats. Returns up to 10:30 showed them leading in only one riding—East Kootenay, where Hon. H. H. Stevens, leader of the party, was the candidate.
Finding the campus of the univer- ; sity changed, even in the three-year period since he has visited it. Dr. Harold Stonier, now director of the American Institute of Banking,; and formerly vice-president of S. C., j yesterday was giving impressions of his week’s stay here.
Dr. Stonier lives in New York Where the responsibUities of high office necessarily require him to be, but he retains an active, alive ln- , terest in Trojan affairs as was in- I dicated by the fact that he did almost as much questioning as his interviewer. A copy of the Daily Trojan which arrives by mail each morning at his desk, he says, helps him to keep well informed of life at the University of Southern California.
Pleased With Spirit
"The improvement of the campus grounds with the new alumni park, the completion of the library block, and the building of Town and Gown Foyer were pleasant surprises, but I Was especially glad to hear reports of and to see the splendid spirit which the alumni body has evidenced so far this year,” said Dr. Stonier.
The banking official, who is one of Troy’s chief representatives on the east coast, reports a generally friendly sentiment throughout colleges and Institutions there toward S. C., although he smilingly says that other schools will refuse to compete if Troy continues to send teams to the I. C. 4-A. meet.
On Banking Trip
Dr. Stonier listed a large group of Trojan alomni in New York who have gained national fame in their respective fields, among them Hugh Baillie, new president of the United Press.
The former S. C. vice-president is in California on business, and reports banking conditions throughout the country somewhat improved. He is a brother of K. K. Stonier, manager of Trojan student publications. Both are members of Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Mary E. Malcom Dies in Accident
Mrs. Mary E. Malcom ’83, mother of Dr. Roy Malcom, professor of political science at S.C., died last Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident the previous evening while she was returning home from the church where three days later her funeral services were held.
Mrs. Malcom was a pioneer Californian who came across the country in an ox-cart in 1859. She lived in Long Beach until 1917, when her husband died. Then she came to Los Angeles with her seven children and made her residence here.
‘Scientific Concept of Atom’ Will Be Subject Of Dr. Fuller at Forum
"Philosophy and the Scientific Concept of the Atom” is the subject on which Dr. B. A. G. Fuller, professor of philosophy, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the weekly philosophy forum.
Scheduled to *tart at 4:15 p.m., the forum will be held in Bowne hall. Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling will preside. The public is invited.
Japanese Trojan Club To Sponsor Freshman Dance
The freshman reception dance, sponsored semiannually by the Japanese Trojan club, will be held at the Casa de Rosas. Friday, October 18, at 8 pjn.
A unique and interesting program has been planned for the affair, according to Ellsworth Takata, social chairman. All interested are cordially invited. Bids ar® 75 cents per couple.
Russia Blames Japan for Rift
TOKYO. Oct. 14.—tUJi)—Soviet Ambassador Constantin Yurenev today delivered Soviet Russia’s protest against alleged military invasions of Russian territory by Manchukuo patrols commanded by Japanese officers.
Moscow placed blame for the fighting squarely on Japan and demanded punishment of the Japanese officers responsible.
At the same time the government of Manchukuo filed a formal protest with the Soviet consul general in Hsinking. The Manchukuo foreign office said that Soviet patrols fired on the Manchu-Japanese forces last Saturday without provocation, apparently in revenge for an earlier clash on October 6, in which an incursion of Soviet troops into; Manchukuo had been repulsed.
The headquarters of the Japanese Kwantung army, which is In charge of all military affairs of Manchukuo, said six Japanese were killed and five Manchu troops wounded, in fighting near Pogranitchnaya last Saturday.
Moscow telegrams yesterday said! several Russian soldiers were killed or wounded when a superior Jap- i anese force, advancing behind a smoke screen, attacked a Soviet bor- 1 de * patrol with rifles and machine guns.
Amateur Night Deadline Is Set For Tomorrow
More Than 30 Applicants Have Been Received, Says Sid Smith Traditional Gong To Ring
Diversified Types of Acts Feature Xylophone Duet, Orchestra
One more day remains for campus amateur entertainers to file their applications to participate in the first all-’uiiversity amateui show, scheduled for November 4 before the deadline at five o'clock tomorrow.
Students are still submitting their intentions to trv cut for a place in the spotlight when the curtain rings up on Bovard stage the night of the show. More than 30 applications have been received in the A. S. U.S.C. office by secretary Betty Keeler.
Trojan Knights Take Charge
In charge of arrangements for the amateur performance are the Trojan Knights, with Sid Smith is chairman of the committee. Ring-ing of the traditional gong wiU signal a call for stage hands to administer the “hook” to the participants in the show, it is planned.
Among the many diversified types of acts submitted are two that are typical of the wide range of entertainment promised. Smith pointed out. One ia a xylophone duet, without accompaniment, which, according to the players, is especially unusual. The other is a ten piece dance orchestra of Sigma Chis.
Dance Orchestra Organized
Xylophonists «upreme. Judging from their application, are John Heinx and Bill Berry of Sigma Phi Epsilon. With years of experience to their credit, they have been practicing for weeks on “The Flight of the Bumblebee" and one “quieter” number in the attempt to please the judges when tryouts are held. Both men are juniors and have played in the Trojan band.
Cal Cannon, » Sigma Chi pledge, has undertaken the work of organizing a dance orchestra for the amateur shows. And all the players in the musical aggregation, including vocalist Hal Scowcrost, are members of the same house. •
Ten Non-Orgs Apply
“Yes.” Chairman Smith said, "it looks like a grand evening of fun is ahead of us.”
Ten non-orgs have handed in applications. Fraternities and sororities not yet represented in the show are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Beta Sigma Omicron, Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Beta Kappa, Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Delta. T»u Delta Phi, and Zeta Beta Tau.
Selection of Coed Assistants Made
Final selections have been made and working times assigned for coed assistants in the A.S.U.S.C. office, according to Betty Keeler, secretary to President Eames Dishop
Miss Keeler has asked all women, who have been working in the office and whose names do not appear on the list below, to report to her as soon as possible in the student body office, 202 Student Union.
The new list of assistant secretaries includes: Barbara Summers Kay Cooper. Gertrude Elshire. Betty Bartholomew, Aileen Brown Marge Simms, Maxine Washburn Janet Barrow, Patricia Att ridge Myra Morris, Mary Evers, Jo Gannon, Virginia Trammel. Virginia Holbrook, and Jane Rudrauff.
‘Pole to Pole in 90 Minutes’
Flag Deserts Bovard Tower
By Fred Shepardson WhUe controversy raged as to . to them for moving the flagpole why and wherefore, the flagpole on was because it didn’t look so wcl! the Administration building was re- j where it was. and because the flag moved from its lofty perch on the ! was always wrapped around tiie side of the campanile tower in fa- pole.
vor of one located on the lawn in Trojan Squires, who have th# front of the building yesterday af- j duty of raising and lowering the
flag night and morning, only said
temoon.
Many conflicting reasons were given for the change, but chief among them was that the former situation of the pole offended the delicate sensibilities of Dr. Metfes-sel’s canaries, which are caged in! the tower for purpose of psychological research. First to deny the accusation, made by the university engineer, was Dr. Metfessel himself, who maintained that he and his pet birds jolly well didn’t care where the flagnole was located.
According to operation and maintenance officials, who were purported to have made the above statement, granted In an exclusive interview, the only reason apparent
that it made them extremely happy not to have to climb four flight of stairs in order to perform their
task.
Other members of the department of psychology- stated that they could see no particular reason why the flag might Interfere with the canaries, except for the fact that the birds haven’t been singing so well of late, perhaps because they were disturbed by fh« raucous voices each day. Dr. Metfessel maintained, however, that, Inasmuch as the flag is raised and lowered from the floor below where his pets are kept, he could see ne
i Con tinned Oa ~
I