United Press
World Wide
News Service
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices RI-4111,Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 20, 1935
Number 99
ampus Again Decends Upon Trojan Campus
Twill Be the Purest This Year, Brags Editor Wm. S. Roberts
Discussion of Commerce Banquet Set
s New; It’s Different
fforts of Trojan Literary Genii Crowd Pages of Humor Mag
•Specially trained salesmen, chosen an involved process of elimina- 1 ~n. will descena on University averts this morning with purged cop- j s of the Wampus, campus humor ; r.Eazine. and will attempt to break .
I	previous sales records.
‘The new maeezine. which has ge after pag^ oi lauga-provoking.
hope. suggestion for reform ana rification about the campus, j ikes what we believe to be an tirely new idea. W< have t.ried to 1 students something that has j t been done over and over again, i one form or another, and we i pe success has been attained,"
II	Roberts, editor, said.
Lile With Its Sorrows
Featured in this issue is a di-:torv of prominent juniors, one hich might, it was said, allow stunts to make guesses on material the coming political campaign. “It Ain't No Sin” is a full page voted to the trials and hardships the life of a reformer while con-ctinq a meeting of the “Saturday ight Purity League.” The article veals that reiormers sometimes human.
Number 5. in the “Campus auty Spot” series will probably me as an agreeable surprise to ders. Obstacles cast in the stunt bent, on taking college life icusly are depicted in a candid nera study.
though many persons are not are of it, there is said to be t danger lurking in dance halls. il Juergens took up his pen to ht a battle against insidious ter-rs to be found in such places and corpora ted his deductions in a ade against the dance hall.
Life With It* Cheers Sport minded readers have been commodated by Dick Nash, Daily ojan sport editor, with an essay sports and a large quantity of ormation in connection with S.C. Uc activities.
Fascist menace, hitherto un-ticed. has been uncovered in the mpus reform drive. Until this nth, a black clad organization on pus has been allowed to con-4, it's activities practically untested. but the ever-alert staff seized upon the organization exposed it for what it is.
When Eames Bishop and Vincent Mills call the luncheon meeting of the College of Commerce to order in 422 Student Union, a general discussion will be held to make final preparations for the annual Commerce banquet to b“ held April 10 in the social hall oi the Student Union.
Those expected to be present include faculty members Dean Mc-Ciung. Dr. Thurston Ross. Dr. Woodbridge, Dr. Moriarty. and Dr. Rockwell and committeemen Sid Hunt, Leonard Finch. Henry Flynn. Paul Rousso. Hal Kldr-schmidt, Martha Baird. France Dunlap. Draxy Trengove. John R-'unsarille. Jack Privett. and Ross Wattlat.
Trojan, Ucla PanhelTo Meet
Tanker Owners Refuse Offers Of Arbitration
Six Injured in Radicals’ Harlem Riot
Crisis Presaged in Of Pacific Coast Oil Vessels Crews
All Mediation Withdrawn
Operators Ready To Place Non-Union Workers on Idle Steamships
I SAN FRANCISCO. March i (L'Ji) — A crisis in Pacific . maritime affairs was presaged to- ! night with announcement by tank- i ; er operators that they were with- ; drawing all offers to arbitrate ex- i ! is ting differences with striking un- ! ior. seamen.
The operators indicated they I wen- prepared to place non-union crews aboard the 30 or more tankers now tied up by the strike, say-' ing they now ‘would undertake to ; 1 carry on their regular business.”
NEW YORK, March 19 —
Radicals tonight precipitated a : riot in the heart of Harlem where Strike more than 3-000 persons, mostly negroes, milled about smashing store windows with stones and bricks.
At least six persons had been injured late tonight.
Sporadic firing punctuated the melee, but the source was a mystery.
All available police reserves were sent to the scene in riot cars. More than 150 police patrolled 125th street from Seventh to Eighth avenues with riot guns in hand.
The incident followed an alleged beating of a negro boy. Clyde Rivera, 12. in a Kress five and ten cent store, after he allegedly stole a bag of candy.
Effort To Cut Work Fund Is Lost in Senate
Glass Warns Credit Will Be Endangered if Bill Is Passed by Solons
-
Vote on Measure Nears
19 — coast
Byrd and Adams Move To Lop off Billions, Limit Roosevelt Control
FERA Benefits Many Students
Annual Conference To Be Steamship Company Held March 23; Four Moves Operations
Discussions Set	SAN PRANC‘^^ March 39 _! Continuation of Education
Active and alumnae members of j	Officials of the American- j Assured 668 Students
S.C. Panhellenic sororities will meet j Hawaiian steamship company met j Through Federal Aid with representatives of U. C. L. A. 2 ne^ laoo • oif e tc iay r - j
at | ncuncing
.A.A. To Choose Officers Thursday
y woman who has participated a sport since September, 1933, be eligible to vote in the WA. lection to be held tomorrow in t of the Administration build-from 8:30 a.m. to 3 pjn.
ominatkms have been made by members of the organization have chosen the following wo-president. Sarah Stoklev and na Whitehom; vice-president, n Cady; secretary. Betty Rain it
Catharine Patterson; treasurer, Eddy and Sally Griffiths; ac-
' recorder. Vivian Frederick, ense Malone, and Inez Apres.
list of all those women who eligible to vote in the election be posted at the polls. All mem-of WAA. are requested to cast ballots today so that the elec-will be a fair representation he wishes of the membership.
with representativ sororities Saturday, March 23, the annual conference on fraternity problems to be held by the Los Angeles Panhellenic association, according to Mrs. Max Eddy Utt, Phi Mu, and president of the association.
The conference will be held at the Ebell club. Four round table discussions will be conducteo from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and a luncheon will follow.
Discussion To Be Led
Mrs. Verne McKinney, Alpha Omicron Pi, will lead a discussion of alumnae advisory boards, giving particular emphasis to chapter finance. Mrs. McKinnek is a past president of the local alumnae association of her sorority and is also a past national officer in charge of active chapters.
General pledge training and methods of encouraging high scholarship will be discussed at a second table, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Neeley, province president of Alpha Delta Pi.
Alumni Organization
Matters pertaining to the organization and administration of alumnae groups will be discussed at a section led by Mrs. Warren Smith. Mrs. Smith is national vice-president of Pi Beta Phi.
Mrs. Clarence E. Keamey, Beta Phi Alpha, will direct the discussion of the relationship of national, city, and coUege panhellenic groups. Mrs. Keamey. who has been a national panhellenic congress delegate, will present interesting information concerning the quota system.
Mrs. Utt, who is active in the alumnae association of Phi Mu, and who is outgoing head of the alumnae advisory council of the S. C. chapter of Phi Mu. will preside over the luncheon. She will introduce Miss Rene S. Smith, past president of the National Panhellenic congress, who will give a short inspirational talk on the topic of "Where Are Fraternities Going?”
the opera tons rf? te
had been moveci oo the Atlantic coast.
Sixty members of the scalers’ union, affiliated with the International Longshoremen’s association, walked off the A-H piers to protest employment of five non-union men.
Walkout Declared Violated
Thomas G. Plant, head of the Waterfront Employers union which handled last summer's maritime strike for the employers and an official ©f the A-H lines, declared the walkout violated an agreement and said he had given the workers till 1 p.m. today to return.
He said the men were ready to go back at 1:30 p.m.. but that the company had decided to transfer the maintenance operations affected to the east coast. Four ships were tied up on the line’s two piers.
“Trouble I* Closd Book"
The trouble is a closed book.” asserted Plant.
It was not immediately known what possible reprisals might be made by the workmen.
At the same time, the deadlock which has tied up 31 coast tankers continued unsettled, but Joseph C. Myers, federal mediator, said he was hopeful there would be a “break” this week.
Hearings will be resumed tomorrow by a federal mediation board in the general demands of the International Seamen's union for better wage and working conditions aboard steamers.
The announcement was signed by representatives of the Associated Oil company, General Petroleum corporation, Richfield Oil company, Hillcone Steamship company and Union Oil company. Standard Oil company and Texas Oil company representatives in a. formal statement explained they had not entered into negotiations with the strikers, but that they "were in accord” with the announcement.
shop To Lead enten Service
Faculty Group To Hear Stowe
e Right Reverend W. Bertrand -ns, bishop of the Episcopalian _ of Los Angeles, will conduct
nten Services in Mudd Mem-hall at 12:15 today.
*s is the third of a series of n Services held even" Wednes-der the auspices of the Epis-Students' club. Others who rticipate in the services are v. Franklin Gibson, rector of thanasius church, the Rev. P. Brannan. curate of St. church, the Rev. Douglas vicar of Grace Memorial J, and Dr. George Davidson, r to the Episcopal students on impus.
. Cards Called in Committee Head
and membership cards turned in to the Y.W.C. as soon as possible, an-Jane Bennison. chairman embership committee.
semester dues of 50 used in maintaining the house next to the Wo-Udenr# h*r
Phi Beta Kappa Contest Essay To Be Due April 1
Essays entered In the Phi Beta Kappa college essay contest must be more than 2.000 words and less than 3.000 words in length, according to Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the contest. The contest is open to students regularly enrolled as sophomores, juniors, or seniors at the present time in colleges and universities throughout ■¥--—-—-
southern California. Fifteen institutions have been invited to participate in the contest this year.
Names To Be FkUtkwi
All essays entered in the contest must be typewritten and must bear , fictitious names. Sealed envelopes ; containing the true names of the writers and of their respective institutions must accompany the es-; say. Three copies must be handed in before April 1 to the English department.
Each Institution is permitted to i enter four essays. Only one essay may be submitted by any one con-I testant. No essay may be submitted which has previously been published or which has received an award in any competition other than one conducted as a preliminary to this one.
Prises Awarded
Prizes totalling *180 will be awarded the best essays There are three first places of $30, three second places of $20, and three third places of $10 each. The prize money will be sent to the librarian of the in-I stitution represented and will be spent for books desired by the win-; ner.
Last year the first prize was won by Alien Manvel of Occidental collage whose’theme was “The Decline ; of Democracy.” The other winning i essays were submitted by Pomona coUege, U.C.LA., San Diego 8tate Teachers college and Whittier eol-kp.
Through part-time work provided by the FERA program, 60 S.C. students who are the heads or chief supports of their families were able to continue their studies during the month of February, it was revealed yesterday by Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university.
In these families were 168 persons. according to a survey just completea. Students who are heads of families are eligible to receive food and commodity suppUes des-tributed through a commissary located in the Student Union. Tim is in adrition to money paid these students at the rate of 40 and 50 cents per hour.
Scientific studies in new fields and recent developments is being carried forward by 314 student research assistants assigned to part-time work under the FERA student aid program. Another group of 73 students is employed as labors ton’ assistants. Clerical and office work provides the third major division of employment for students receiving federal aid.
There are 485 men and 183 women receiving employment under the F ERA program, according to Dr. Touton. The average amount earned per student last month was $10.21.
Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson of Harriet Beecher Stowe, wiU address faculty club members this noon on “Adventures in Writing a Book.” Dr. Garland Greever. program chairman, announced yesterday.
Author of "Saints, Sinners, and Beechers,” a history of the Beecher family, Stowe is weU known as an author and lecturer. Should Stowe be unable to fulfill his engagement, Dr. John Pfiff ner, professor in the School of Government, will speak.
Reservations for the luncheon, which wUl be held in 322 Student Union, should be telephoned to the English office, station 338, by 9:30 this morning.
Dr. Curry To Talk On ‘Life’ Tuesday
Dr. Bruce Curry, lecturer and author, now making a four month’s speaking tour in the colleges and universities of America, Will speak at S.C. on three different occasions, March 26 and March 28.
Dr. Curry wiU speak during chapel next Tuesday on ‘Meeting Life's New Demands.” He wiU speak at chapel again on Thursday, March 28 Following chapel services, a luncheon wUl be held for all Protestant groups and their friends. Here Dr. Curry wttl speak with students personaUy.
Dr. Curry is professor of practical theology in Union Theological seminary in New York. He has con-tributeed articles to The Intercollegian, The World Tomorrow, and other journals and is the author of the following books: “Facing Student Problems," “The Bible and the Quest of Life,” and “Speaking of Religion.”
During the past few years he has met with thousands of coUege students throughout the United States and Canada. He has been described by a writer in the Christian Century as “probably the most successful interpreter of the Bible appearing in student conferences in this country.”
WASHINGTON. March 19 —(U.E) —In rapid fire order the senate late today defeated three attempts by a Uttle band of conservative Democrats to chip billions from the $4,880,000,000 work-relief fund and to Umit President Roosevelt’s authority.
In the face of a warning by Sen. Carter Glass, D., Va., one of the foremost fiscal authorities, that the appropriation threatened the credit of the government, the senate rejected, 66 to 21, an amendment by Sen. Harry F. Byrd. D., Va., to cut the fund to $1,880,000,000.
Conservatives sought to limit the appropriation to one instead of two years and thus curb the scope of projects which the chief executive could initiate under the biU. This amendment, was defeated. 57 to 30.
A third amendment, also offered proposing to reduce the appropriation to $2,880,000,000 was rejected, 57 to 30.
Glass Defends, Opposes BiU Glass, who is opposed to the general theory of the bill but who is defending it on the floor because of his position as chairman of the appropriations committee, said a short time before the vote:
“I am confident the credit of the government will be impaired with the passage of this appropriation.” The action today left only three more hurdles for the measure to cross before final approval; amendments have been offered calling for the printing of “greenbacks” to finance the expenditures created under the pending bill; to make mandatory increased purchases of silver by the treasury, and to increase the amount of the appropriation to $10,000,000,000.
Administration leaders tonight are confident that the inflationary and increased appropriation amendments wUl be defeated and predicted the measure would pass in a form satisfactory to the White House the latter part of this week.
Criticizes ‘Stop-Gap’
Sen. Millard. D., Md., told the senate that “we are exactly where we were in 1930,” and he lashed out at New Deal measures rushed to capitol hill as “stop-gap” legislation. He emphasized that the time had coroe to “deal less with the effect of the depression and more with eliminating its cause” which he attributed to a breakdown in international trade due to tariff barriers and the lack of currency stabilization.
You are playing with fire, gentlemen, in this appropriation,” Tidings said. “Let us suppose that the depression continues for another 10 years, are you going to be able to carry the financial burden?”
Women's Self Government Nomination Assembly To Be Held Today at 12:45
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L.A. Librarian Library Head Will Speak to Ad Fraternity
Commerce Students Entertained On Ship
Enjoying the hospitaUty of a steamship company, members of Sigma Beta Chi. transportation fraternity. were entertained aboard the S.S. President Coolidge, a round-the-world cruiser, recently.
Dinner was served in the dining salon of the ship, following which the members heard a talk by Robert Vernon of the Dollar line.
Trojan Sociologists To Leave Saturday For Labor Meeting
On personal invitation of Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, group of S.C. sociologists wUl leave next Saturday for San Francisco to attend the two-day conference on Labor legislation which wUl convene the following night.
Those making the trip are Dr Bessie A. McClenahan, of the sociology faculty; Dr. Pauline Young of civic center and lecturer in sociology; and Dr. and Mrs. George F. Mangold. Dr. Mangold is a member of the faculty in the School of Social Welfare.
The opening session of the conference will be a community-wide meeting at which time Secretary Perkins and the governors of number of states participating in the event will be speakers. The subject of the talks will be “Economic Security.”
Monday’s session will be a discussion period with the secretary of labor leading the group.
Mrs. Anne Leidendecker To Talk on Fear Motive*
At Club Meeting
“Use of the Fear Motive in Advertising” will be the topic on which Mrs. Anne F. Leidendecker, head of the science and industry department of the Los Angeles central library, wUl speak at the regular meeting of the University Advertising club tonight at the Adele Lang Tea shop.
Mrs. Leidendecker Is also president of the Los Angeles district of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs. The meeting wUl be sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women and the toastmistress will be Phyllis HiU, vice-president of the Advertising club and a member of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Members To Be Presented
Recently initiated members and pledges will be introduced at the meeting. Dr. W. D. Moriarty, director of the School of Merchandising, and Prof Frank A. Nagley, also from merchandising, will be present. Several members of the Advertising club of the Los Angeles junior college have been invited.
Joyce Rippe, who plays the ac-cordian, wUl furnish entertainment. Arrangements for the meeting wiU begin at 6:30 p.m. have been made by Jane Essick and LucUle Moore. The Lang Tea shop is at 637 South Ardmore, at WUshire boulevard. The meeting wiU begin at 6:30 pm.
Membership Open
The University Advertising club is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity for men. and Gamma Alpha Chi. Membership in the club is open to anyone who is interested in this field.
Jane Essick, president of Gamma Alpha Chi, extends an invitation to those who are interested in advertising to come to the meeting tonight. Students who are expecting to atend should sign up in the Merchandising office. 115 Old College, by noon today. The turkey dinner will be served for 65 cents.
Mrs. Anne F. Leidendecker wUl speak on “Use of the Fear Motive in Advertising" at the regular meeting of the University Advertising club tonight.
Walt Whitman’ To Be Subject For Discussion
Dr. Louis Wann. professor of English, wUl speak on “Walt Whitman, the Apostle of Democracy," Thursday at 4:15 in 206 Administration building.
“More has been written about Whitman than any other American man of letters. He has strong disciples and bitter enemies,” stated Dr. Wann.
In Dr. Wann’s book. "The Rise of Realism,” which is one of five volumes of The Anthology of American Literature,” he treats Whitman as the most important poetic stimulus for the new reaUstic movement in this country.
Dr. Wann wiU give Whitman’s message to us today in the handling of our problems by letting Whitman speak for himself. He wUl read from the works of Whitman, both his prose and poetry.
The lecture wUl be the fifth in a series entitled “Literary Leaders of Yesterday: Their Contribution to Problems of Today.” which are being presented by S.C. Uterature professors every Thursday, continuing through May 2. They are open to the public.
New Skating Palace Will Open Thursday
High speed roller skating will be enjoyed by the ptfbUc when the Palladium, a new roller skating palace on Figueroa at Washington, opens Thursday evening, March 21.
Eddie Molitor, world champion fancy and figure skater and former operator of the Shrine auditorium rink, is managing director of the new Palladium, which boasts such innovations as a beautiful, spacious lobby, carpeted floors, and a 50-foot soda fountain. A staff of expert skaters wUl give free instruction every afternoon.
Beta Alpha Psi To Honor Accountants
In recognition of the scholastic achievements of 79 students in accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, wiU entertain them at a dinner tomorrow night at the ChanceUor hotel.
Figures prominent in local accounting world secured as speakers include Frederick VaU, controUer of the West Coast Refining company and subsidiary organizations; Kenneth Freeland, one of the controllers of the California bank and one of the founders of the Los An-celes Creditmen’s association; and Frederick Hahn, resident partner of Haskin and SiUs.
E. MUford Brunner, president of Beta Alpha Psi. emphasizes that this is not a formal banquet, but the fratemity’6 expression of appreciation for work weU done.
The ChanceUor hotel Is situated at 3191 West Seventh street. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.
Go Climb a Tree Dept.
By United Press.
The police commission last night urged the city council to amend the ordinances regulating the keeping of “wild animals within the city limits.” The present statute does not cover “rattlesnakes, cobras, and other poisonous reptiles left around the house,” the commission pointed out.
Luncheon Club To Meet Today
First Gathering of Group This Spring Sponsored By Alpha Chi Alpha
Newly reorganized this semester, the aU-university luncheon club will hold its first meeting for the spring in the student fountain today under the sponsorship of Alpha Chi Alpha, national journalism society for women.
Mary Todd has been appointed general chairman in charge of the planning for the weekly luncheons by Phyllis Norton, A.S.UJ3.C. social chairman.
To encourage students Interested in different branches of university activity, the meetings wiU hereafter be under the direction of campus professional and honorary societies. Miss Todd revealed her purpose in bringing forth this development as a desire to place before aU students a means of securing information about unfamiliar extra-curricular activities of the university, and to promote wider student contacts of a social nature.
“Any student wishing to learn more about some phase of activity unfamiliar to him, may atend these social luncheon meetings which wUl be sponsored each week by different campus organizations." Miss Todd said.
Town and Gown To Hear Lukens Lecture on Art
Instructors in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts will address members of Town and Gown, society of prominent women from the city of Los Angeles and the Trojan campus, today at 2:30 pm. in the architecture building on 35th street.
Chief speaker on the art program wUl be Prof. Glen Lukens, who has chosen for his subject, “The Art of the Ceramist.” From his experience in studying clays in the pottery centers of Europe, Prof. Lukens has developed certain combinations of reds and blues which are characteristically his own. His lecture wUl be Ulustrated with samples of the art craft.
Other speakers will be Prof. Paul S. Samole, Prof. Amy McClelland. Prof. Raymond Kennedy, and Prof. MUdred Bateson. Arthur C. Wea-therhead, dean of the coUege. wiU also talk on artistic conceptions.
Amazon Petitioning Rules Are Listed by President
Trojan women intending to petition for membership in the Amazon honorary service organization should be compiUng a list of their extracurricular activities, Louise Hathaway, president, announced yesterday
Qualifications for membership are
(1)	sophomore, junior, or first semester senior standing in school;
(2)	accumulation of at least 10 activity points to date; *3) a scholastic average throughout coUege career of C.
Petitions to membership may be obtained this week and the following week In 234 Student Union. Each petitioner will fill out the re-
quired form and then will appear before Amazon court to present the same at 3 to 5 o’clock on either March 28. 29. or April 1. The court is held in 418 Student Union.
Members are chosen on the basis of service to the university, scholarship, and personal character. In so far as possible Amazon rcpre sentation includes at le3st one member of each women’s fraternity on the Liberal Arts campus and a representative from the professional colleges. Not more than three members of any one fraternity are eligible to election each year. Active membership is limited to 40.
Candidates To Be Named for Four Positions
Marthaellen Broomfield To Preside at Gathering Of Troy Coeds
Candidates for the four elective offices of the Women’s Self Government association wUl be nominated at an all-university women’s assembly in 206 Administration today at 12:45. Marthaellen Broomfield, president of the organization, will act as chairman and Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford wUl be present on the occasion.
The positions to be filled by election March 27 are president, vice-president. secretary, and treasurer, candidates for each of which wUl be nominated from the floor by previously selected speakers. The time aUotted to each speaker, in order that the entire proceedings may not exceed the hour scheduled, is limited to three minutes for nomination of presidential candidates, two minutes for vice-presidential, and one minute each for nominees to the ofi ices of secretary and treasurer. Acceptance speeches wiU not be made by nominees who wiU merely acknowledge the nomination.
“The offices of secretary and treasurer have drawn a numerous group of aspirants,” said Beverly Cain, elections commissioner, last, night, “and the race for the presidential chairs should also sustain considerable interest on the campus."
Junior women on the campus and Junior coUege transfers were also given an opportunity to participate in the competition for the two latter offices, as a result of & recent amendment to the WJ3.G.A. constitution extending eligibility to the junior division. All women with not less than a 1.3 average grade during the entire period of their college careers are eligible to petition for the secretary and treasurer positions.
The president of the W.S.GA. has the authority to appoint the pubU-city manager and chairman of the social committee on the council, while Y.WCA, Amazons. Panhell-enic, Mortar Board, and W AA. wiU elect their own presidents.
Reception To Honor Former Law Dean
Honoring Dr. Justin MUler, former dean of the S.C. Law Bchool. a reception is being held this evening In the student’s lounge of the Law building by members of the Law school faculty. AU friends oi Dean Miller are invited tc attend.
Recently resigned from the staff of Duke university where he was dean of the law school. Dr. Miller has been appointed chairman of the national advisory committee to aid Attorney General Cummings' crmie conference.
Miller is now actively engaged In directing the program for the creation of a national crime center to coordinate aU efforts leading to the improvement of the administration of criminal law.
Carr Will Speak To Law Alumni
Harry Carr, prominent journalist and news commentator, wiU address alumni members of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity, Thursday, March 21, at 6:30 pm., in the Chinese room of the Los Angeles Athletic dub.
Judge Walter Edmonds, alumni president, has arranged to have Carr speak in order to give the law students the opinion of newspapermen about court news. The important part that the court reporter plays in his control of public opinion through the medium of the newspaper, and a discussion of such colorful parts of the court room scene as the “sob sister,” and the “self-glorified” Judge and lawyer will be related.
New Class in Voice To Open March 25
Under the direction of Horatio
CogsweU, professor of singing, a new class in the scientific facts and principles underlying tone production, correst breathing, and interpretation. has been placed on the curriculum of University college. S. C. down-town evening division, which opens Its spring quarter on March 25, in the Transportation bunding. Seventh and Los Angelei streets.
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