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, Monday, January 13, 1936
• Number 63
nate s Heads o Reveal New Bonus Bond Bill
dministration Chiefs Say Measure Will Satisfy Interested Parties
ns Withhold Details
esent Veteran Payment Plan Will Be Avoided By Legislators
ASHINGTON, Jan. 13—<U-P» — trick baby-bond-bonus bill, which atonal leaders hope will satisfy veterans and at the same time antagonize President Roosevelt, be revealed to congress tomor-
dministration stalwarts, includ-Senate Majority Leader Joseph ison. conferred on the measure y, but all insisted they were ~ed to divulge none of its de-until tomorrow afternoon at 4 k.
Maneuvers Indicate
eir maneuvers indicated the ate would have Uttle to do with bonus bill adopted by the house week, which provided for lm-iate payment to the veterans, t did not provide any means of 'ing the necessary cash e bond bonus plan would work much the same fashion as does treasury 's baby bond issue — in a citizen pays $18.75 for a bond, but can't get all his :ey until his certificate matures 10 years Veterans thus would ive bonds for the full amounts their adjusted compensation cer-icates, but if they wanted to cash in before 1945, they would ve to take a loss, baced upon the ount of interest their bonds had d in the interim.
•Bill To Reach Senate
Democratic high command -ted that the bonus would the senate floor within a unless sidetracked by emerg-legislation made necessary by supreme court’s outlawing of agricultural adjustment act. ew deal attorneys now are work-on a new agricultural bill, pro-indirect crop control through *m of soil conservation ef-Farmers would be paid from ssing taxes for fertilizing their which would be taken out of uction during the process, ion of the supreme court to-~w may bear directly on this I tion. If the high tribunal Id hold processing taxes illegal connection with the Louisiana milling case now before it. the agricultural program would to be revised drastically.
Spooks and Spcjkes Will Sponsor Chariljy Carnival Wednesday ir* Men’s Grill
By Elinor Po jter And the music will go ’round ;!nd ’round at the charity carnival sponsored by Spooks ancl Spokes next Wednesday afternoon in the men’s grill. The -tompa, compa by the German band of Phi Mu Aloha boys f ill mingle with the tinkling of Carlton Rogers and Helen Osterhedge, who will play
-* the piano, and the staccato tapping
_ _ _ __ _	of Hmcy^Holme.
Schmidt Makes Staff Changes
Benton Brady, Kay Young Will Be Daily Trojan Business Workers
Warriors Drive
Freighter Iowa Wrecked; Crew , ,
: w From Makale
Of 34 Is Lost
North Pacific ‘Graveyard Claims Vessel; Gale Batters Steamer
Four changes in the business staff of the Daily Trojan have been announced by Leland Schmidt, business manager, who has added two names to his working personnel and has promoted two other members, effective immediately to continue throughout the coming semester.
Benton Brady will fill the position of advertising manager. He has served during the past few months as business manager of the Wampus. from which he has been transferred. Brady is oresident of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, and is a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is a junior in the university.
Kay Young Chosetn Kay Young, a transfer from U.C. L.A., will be the assistant to the women’s advertising manager. She is an advertising major in the School of Merchandising.
Working with Brady as assistant advertising manager will be Bill Mallery, Delta Sigma Phi. who has been a member of the business staff since the beginning of the semester, acting as an advertising salesman.
Privett Resigns Delano Hubbard. Phi Kappa Tau, has taken over the job of copy manager, formerly held by Jack Privett. who has accepted a position off campus.
All four appointments have been approved by the board of student publications.
, Only Foremast Is Visible
he din becomes too great Tan-	_
ya, The fortune tetfer, in her quiet ^ ^	j /-*	r -i
boo n. There relax und listen to her j '-°ast L»uard Cutter r ails soft’voice as she reveals the dreams tha'twill com" true.
Oi the other hand you too may mai?‘ a noise by popping balloons, cratfiing peanuts, crunching large yell vw popcorn bails, or sipping the free?punch. Silent eaters may chew the ^wienies.
A^racting .hose with a gambling grill will be the fishpend, in charge of |]lizabeth Dean. Students with a mriosity complex will visit the sia;}hows arranged by Lucille Hoff.
Stige shows are scheduled for 3:0iJ 4:00 ar .1 4:45 pjn. So when you* toddle cut of Student Union anc i hear tht- barkers calling, just todjjle on downstairs. Members of the {junior women's honorary organization. who will sell you a ticket for j 10 cents are: President Grace Lib'y, Louise Baker, Martha Baird, Gefla Boors. Elizabeth Dean, Nel-v*afde Jong Carmea Fraide. Lu-ciil | Hoff. G levieve Jasaitis, Verna Mcaonnell, l^abeth Saiith. Margaret :Jayder, ar d Mary Jane Sturgeon.
ijvo other groups, the Freshman anc* Sophorr ore clubs of the Y.W. C./,, are aid lg in the preparations.
ellowships To Be Given by Colorado
ral feUowships and scholar-are to be given by the Unity of Colorado to students who I the necessary qualifications are graduates of universities colleges of recognized stand according to an announcement the University of Colorado. rards are made for resident during the academic year only, ers of feUowships and scholar-are expected to become cand-5 for higher degrees in the ! school in the department which they hold appointments.
■ stipend for the different sch-ips varies. A research fellowvalued at $400. which in-des tuition and fees in the ma-department. This fellowship :ned primarily for Ph. D. jidates of high scholastic abil-A university fellowship has a d of $200 plus tuition and It is open to students of pro-who have not reached the ard required of research fel-ips. Graduate scholarships cle for tuition and fees. There 5 fellowships and 35 scholar-available.
Jewish Council Dinner Planned For January 16
Jewish students will have the opportunity to dine together for the first time in the history of S. C. at the forthcoming dinner of the council of Jewish students, which will be held in the men’s grUl Thursday evening, January 16, at 6 p.m. The price will be 75 cents. The banquet is for all Jewish students.
The purpose of the council. Irving Klubok, president, say, is to foster better understanding, and to discuss problems that beset the Jewish members on the campus. It is hoped that througn a large attendance at this banquet, the council WiU prove itself a farce for good.
Hfias To Speak on iReality of Atoms’
* -
jjr. Arthur Haas, progessor of ph'siCi, at the University of Vienna f and visi ng orofessor at Bow-do*i college, will deliver two lec-tuiis at S. C. this week.
Jhe first, on “The Reality of AtCns.’ will be illustrated with slit* ;s and will be given Tuesday, Jaiuary 14. 8:15 p.m., in Bowne hal, Mudd Memorial Hall of Philos* phy. ‘ Cr ;mological Problems of Pbisics” is he title of the second lecj ire, to be given Wednesday, Ja.uary 15, 4:30 p.m. in room 159 Scfince, under the auspices of the Faculty Science club.
'*tr. Haas is the author of "Intro-dn'cion to Theoretical Physics,” wlj;ch is being used as text in many co f eges and universities. He has aL|> written many papers dealing wifi atomi: and quantum theory, wef e mechs :iics, and the theory of re |ttivity.
i*r. Haas will visit S. C. on his w:|- to Dr;'.xel institute,
Council Will Have fDinner Tomorrow
In Attempt at Rescue;
None Thought Safe
ASTORIA, Ore.. Jan. 12.—<U.P>—
A tall foremast, projecting through seething, gale lashed waves, tonight marked the wreck of the freightei Iowa and death of her crew of 34 men in the north Pacific’s “graveyard of ships.”
Driven into treacherous sands in shallow water off bleak Cape Disappointment, Wash., near the mouth of the Columbia river, early today, the 5,724-ton ship was wrenched and pulled apart by the mountainous seas within a few hours.
Bodies Washed Ashore
Four bodies had washed ashore from the ship near Sea view, Wash. On rocky Klipsan beach lay the battered wreckage of what was the pilot house of the freighter. For miles along the ram and wind-swept beach front debris from the ship was cast ashore.
Commander R. S. Patch brought the coast guard cutter Onandaga back through settling darkness and the haze of an approaching storm tonight and reported that he believed aU hands on the Icwa had perished. The Onandaga helplessly stood by the freighter for hours today, unable to approach sufficiently close to be of assistance.
None Believed Alive
A coast guard lookout at Cape Disappointment reported that he no longer could see anyone clinging to the narrow mast or twisted rigging visible above water. EarUer he had said he had seen three men clinging to the last haven aboard the stricken ship. Apparently they were washed away, or dropped into the icy waters from exhaustion.
The Iowa went to her end with appalling swiftness.
As she came out into the Pacific, outward bound from the Columbia river, a 90-mUe-an-hour hurricane suddenly came screaming up from the south and west.
S. o. S. Call Sent
At 3:49 a.m. Captain E. L. Yates, making his first voyage as master of the Iowa, sent an SOS call. The wind had spun the Iowa off her course, shoving her bow into the sands off the cape, “graveyard” that has claimed more than 90 ships.
Captain Patch said when the Onandaga reached the vicinity, about | 9 a.m., in response to the SOS sent [ at 7:49 a.m., the steamer was al-! ready breaking up. Seas were break-j ing over the vessel and the swastika insignia of the States line on her stacks.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 13.— (UP)—'The main body of the Italian army has withdrawn from Makale, important northern city of Ethiopia, which new is surrounded almost completely by Ethiopian warriors, the News-Chronicle’s correspondent at Dessye, reported today.
Ethiopian pressure on Makale and its lines of communications has driven the Italians back 30 miles towards Eritrea, it was reported.
Before reaching ItaUan territory, the dispatch said, the Italians may be gripped in a pincerslike movement, applied by the elusive Ras Siyoum and Ras Kassa from the west, and Minister of War Ras Mulu Getta, from the east.
Poll Extended Two Days; Aim Is 1000 Voters
Merriam Leads for Friday With Support of Law Students’ Ballots
Landon Total Is Increased
Library Branch Announces New Schedule
Canvass of School Will Be j Made in Campaign for Full Participation
“Every week day the University branch of the Los Angeles library will be open from 9 a.m. untU 9 p. m.” declared Mildred Sowers, librarian, saying that previous hours from 1 pjn. until 9 pjn. were too much of an inconvenience «to students.
Saturday hours from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. however, will remain the same.
Tax and Power Issues Will Get Court Review
Supreme Jurists Expected To Hand Down Three Or More Opinion*
New Deal Leaders Anxious
C. School of Religion o Hear Church Lecturer Talk on 'Social Order’
'earing the conclusion of a series lectures entitled, “Life Puts the ion,” the S. C. School of Rewill sponsor Cloyd V. Gustaf-of the Southwest Methodist ch, Los Angeles, this afternoon 4:15 in Mudd hr-11. His topic will “Does the Social Order Require Church?”
e more lecture, by Frederich rsing. wiU complete this ser-of the seventh religion forum January 20.
Haines To Speak
Charles Groves Haines, authority constitutional law. and profes-of poUtical science at U.CL.A to be presented in an address by ► School of Law in Porter hall the morning of January 23. His bject wUl be ‘Changing Concepts Relation to Doctrines of Limited •ents." •
Bacteriologists Work On Early Medical Ideas
For centuries, garlic and onion have been recommended as household remedies by Egyptain and Chinese physicians. Many medical men have claimed them to be a specific cure for various diseases, among them, tuberculosis.
In order to investigate this claim, work is being done in the department of bacteriology under the supervision of Dr. Carl C. Linderegren.
h
Window Kills Merrit
NEW YORK. Jan. 12—<l\P)— Eugene Memt. brother-in-law of Babe Ruth, was killed today when he fell from a wnidow at the former basebaU star’s apartment.
Pleasure before business” is the n*.v motto of the legislative council starting tomorrow night.
^3ut thir reversal of the time-hf lored mr <in is not to be miscon-siued. however, to mean that the S’Ldent law-making body is more in fii-or of a good time than of ser-vje to the mi versity. Some of the nin and w men cuncieved the idea o» the en- re council’s assembling a ' one of tiie fraternity or sorority hi uses for dinner before adjourn-i:*; to the council chambers for t iiir busin ss meeting.
\\nd so it has been ordained: dfiner at 5:00 tomorrow night at t#e Sigma Nu house, followed by tfe regular meeting in the legisla-tfe council chambers in the Stu-at Union at 7:30.
< 'Oh yes said President Eames I^shcp, in relating the new plans, ‘Vll every exofficio and full-fledg-e.- member of the council to be sure t| be present, as the program for t^e evenin includes some topics of interest to the student body.”
Interfraternity Group To Dance
Professional Council Plans Semi-Formal; Date Set To Be January 18
Chuck Cascales and his campus orchestra will furnish the music for the annual semiformal dance of the professional interfratemity council to be held at the DeauviUe club in Santa Monica, Saturday, January 18.
Jack Cassner, Phi Delta Chi, student chairman in charge of the dance, announces that bids may be bought at $1.50 a couple in the student book store, or from any member of the Professional interfraternity council. Only 240 bids will be available.
Members of the council feel that it wiU be one of the best dances to be given by the council. Floyd Dewhirst, president of the professionals, announced Friday that the council has decided to ban corsages, feeling that this move would be .popularly accepted.
“This is the council’s first dance of the year,” stated Dewhirst. “and we anticipate a large crowd. We hope students understand that this dance is not exclusively for fraternity and sorority students. The dance is open to everyone and we would like to see you all there.”
Cascales orchestra is well known at S. C., having appeared often for campus performances. Cascales is a member of the Spartan football team.
The professional interfraternity council is a representative group for all the profesional fraternities on the campus. Two dances are held by the organization each year. The second dance wiU be a formal, to be held in the spring.
The hope that the number participating in the presidential poll will exceed one thousand students has prompted the Daily Trojan to extend the period of voting two days into this week. Friday evening the total stood at 864, Just 136 votes short of this goal.
Today, besides reprinting the ballot form, staff members wiU canvas the school in an effort to procure the opinions of those who have not yet participated in the poll.
;•. The greatest flurry in the Re-bublican camp Friday took place when a large bloc of School of Law votes gave Gov. Frank Merriam a otal of 37 to lead for the day. The governor now stannds fourth in Governor the G. O. P. list . . . collects votes leading both Col. Frank Knox and Senator Vanden-berg.
Landon’s lead over the rest of his opponents was increased by 30 votes while former President Herbert Hoover maintained his second position over Senator Borah. President Roosevelt, as usual, received
\l.al
Staff of 55 Wjli Produce Year’s First Workshop Play
A production staff of 55 persons is preparing Drama Workshop's first play of the year 'Two Imposters” written by Mrs Tacie Hanna Rew for its Los Angeles premier in Touchstone experimental theater, Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. Anyone wiU be admitted with a student body coupon or 25 cents.
Yvonne Gregg was chosen director for this presentation, although she has been in the university less than a semester, because of her talent for acting and directing plays at U. C. L. A.
Miss Gregg took the lead in the Greek drama ' Eumedies” and “Oedipus.” She played Eagerhart in "Engerhart ” a traditional Christmas play at the Jclan campus. She was director of three one-act plays for the University Drama Society, president of the Nu chapter of Zeta Phi Eta. national, professional speech arts fraternity. And she was pledged into iiie National Collegiate players Friday night in the Zeta studio with Dr. Frank C. Tou-
t*o who was initiated as an honor-
ryy member.
* Associate director for ‘‘The Im-’Jisters” i Margaret Barton who *ts had 8 series of parts in S. C.
» amatic presentations. Miss Bar-|i took th part of Nerissa in “The ilerchant of Venice," Iphigema in jrauris,” Mary in “Michel and Itary.” S:ie won second place in the ihakespe; ran contest held here on ?ie cam;.us. and won the Stage ^hakesper tan contest for women t her hisb school in Los Angeles. | Her experience in directing came f om wor with Drama Shop one-ct plays. In the Los Angeles Dra-; ia asocie ;ion contest she won first jiace anc $75 for the S. C. Drama Workshop
' WhUe rhis presentation ls a Vcrkshop project, members of the < ‘lay Proc actions staff attending to |.ie business matters are Miss Florence B. Hubbard, supervising director; D ; izht L. Gamer, manager; ^eda Sc ggms, secretary; Max M. ■ .aitzman stage manager.
T
itz^a
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
Friday
Roosevelt____________14
Talmadge __________ 1
Glass ................0
Smith___________ 0
Farley ......................... 0
Republican
Landon......................30
Hoover_______15
Borah ............. - 5
Merriam
Knox .............-
Vandenberg ________
T. Roosevelt____
Hearst _______________
Nye ..................
Ford ....................
37 4 1 1 0 0 0
Other Candidates
Thomas _____________________ 2
Olsen ............... ...... 0
Browder __________________... 0
Noble ______________ 1
Total ______________________171
Total
405
2
2
2
1
57
96
70
61
22
17
12
2
1
1
10
2
1
1
164
Japanese Naval Exit Foreseen
1 AAA Outlawing Is Reason To Expect Scrapping of Bankhead Act
Conference Failure Told As Tokyo Delegation Hints Withdrawal
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 12.—OLE)—Japanese withdrawal from the five-power naval conference now teetering on the brink of disaster, “seems inevitable,” a member of the Tokio delegation told the United Press tonight after receiving new instructions from home.
The spokesman intimated that if Britain, France, Italy, and the United States reject Japan’s demand for naval equaUty, Admiral Osami Nagano again wiU propose aboUtinn of battleships, aircraft carriers and heavy cruisers, simultaneously urging a five-power declaration of a desire to avoid a naval race—and on these two peaceful notes, quit the conference.
Should this happen, a world-wide naval buUding race is inevitable. With each power’s pocketbook the only limitation for sea supremacy, observers here believe. These significant developments today gave credence to this belief.
1.	The naval expert of the London Sunday newspaper, “The People,” said that Britain would start building two superdreadnaughts immediately, costing $36,965,000 each
2.	Reports from Paris that as a result of apparent eertainty that submarines wiU not be outlawed by the conference, a movement has been started in French naval circles for more submarine buUding, adding to the submarine superiority France already holds over other European powers.
3.	BeUef here, encouraged by membrro of the Japanese naval del egation, that if Japan withdraws Irom the conference, Japan immediately wiU launch a naval building program.
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. Vandenherg...................
Senator from Michigan.
Other candidate.
•n
o
•n
□
Other Parties
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 1938 United States presidential election? Yes............No............
(Note: It is not necessary to be of voting age to participate
in this Daily Trojan poll.)
T
individually the largest number of votes but the combined opposition now exceeds his personal total by 48 votes.
However, Senator Borah's lifetime of insurgency and his hostUe atti-tudet toward corporation rule placed him in the progressive category. It is assumed that his supporters in a showdown would be less opposed to the president than to one of the other more conservative candidates.
However, analyzed from a strictly impartial point of view, the poll has shown a strong reaction against thet new deal in consideration of the testimonial to such definitely old guard men as Landon. Hoover, and Merriam. Neither side, however, has received such out-and-out support from the student body that it could be called a majority opinion. This is an additional reason for extending the voting period.
Boxes for deposfting ballots will remain in the same locations.
Here He Is
By United Press.
Douglas Fairbanks. Sr., two days a bachelor, arrived yesteuday from New York.
Banker Will Be Guest Speaker At Luncheon
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 — Tlie future of President Roosevelt s ambitious power program and the ownership of $1,2000.000.000 in AAA pro-! cessing taxes may be determined tomorrow by the U S. Supreme court.
The nine elderly Jurists are expected to hand down at least three opinions in whish the administration is keenly interested. They involve:
1.	ConstitutionaUcy of TVA.
2.	Legality on the Bankhead Cotton Control act.
3.	Disposition of $200,000 in Rice processing taxes.
Laws Crowded
Struggling for a place on the crowded court calendar are other administration laws, sharply challenged by industry on a wide front, which touch the lives of miUions of Americans and effect billiions of invested capital. They include:
1.	The Guffey Coal act.
2.	The PubUc UtUity Holding company act. of 1935.
3. The Securities and Exchange act.
4.	The Wagner-Connery Labor disputes act.
5.	The Rural Resettlement act.
New dealers and congressional
leaders looked forward to another “blue Monday” ln Supreme court with anxiety. They believe the majority opinion outlawed AAA gave advance warning that the Bankhead act would bs scrapped. In this opinion, six of the jurists held that the Bankhead law was merely another club which the government could use to force cotton farmers to cope rate in its crop reduction program.
Other Actc Endangered
With the Bankhead act. if it » killed. wUl go the Warren Potato law, the Kerr-Smith Tobacco law and other measures which authorize use of the federal taxing power to compel compliance to the government's will. In this group, some officials felt tonight, falls the Guffey act which creates a Uttle NRA for the Bituminous Coal industry.
An adverse decision of the Bankhead act would not constitute a major new deal defeat. The administration reluctantly accepted it. the potato and tobacco laws upon the insistence of farm leaders in
Journalism women will hear Dorothy Banker, society editor of the Pomona Progress-Bulletin at a luncheon in Elisabeth von Kleinsmid hall at 12:20 p.m. today. She will talk about the problems which confront the young newspaper woman graduate. The luncheon is open only to women. The price is 35 cents.
Miss Banker is the author of several short stories, and is a freelance feature writer for a number of pub-Ucations.
Two other women writers attending the meeting with Miss Banker will be Lucille Martens, home economics director of the Southern Counties Gas company, who will speak on the home economics phase of Journalism, and Grace Wright Cru-ickshank. one of the first presidents of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national professional jour-naUsm women’s fraternity.
Seashore To Talk On Graduate Work
Gridiron Squad Enthuses Over Hawaiian Hospitality
By Clark Jones
“The heat couldn’t stop them. The hospitality couldn’t stop them, but the Rainbows had the pleasure of knowing they played the potential western champions of the coming football season”.
These words which appeared in the football edition of the Honolulu Star Advertiser on New Year’s day tell the story of the Trojan grid conquest of the Hawaiian islands, but they say nothing of Hawaii’s conquest of Troy.
When 30 sun tanned Trojan gridiron warriors clambered down the gang plank of the S. S. Malolo on their return to Los Angeles harbor last Thursday morning their faces were wreathed in smiles. They spoke not of victory, but the warm-the of Hawaiian hospitaUty.
Headman Howard Harding Jones wore a broad grin for the first time in years. “They treated us like kings over there,” he said, “I have never seen such generosity/' Several members of the football squad chimed in with the headman, revealing that
they too had been overwhelmed by the friendliness of the Honolulu people.
When asked how they enjoyed the ocean voyage some of the boys groaned a Uttle. ‘We had a pretty rough passage goin? over and most of us were below deck a lot of the time,” remarked Gil Kuhn, stating that the first practice was not held until the team had been at sea four days.
Honolulu papers revealed that for this reason Kamehameha had been favored over the Christmas day game.
Mary Carlisle, Paramount pictures star, was the team mascot on the trip, accompanying the squad to the islands and returning on the same boat while Art Goebel, famed aviator who flew across the Pacific several years ago, also traveled in first class passage with ihe grid team.
On being questioned as to the secret of his team’s success in the Hawaiian invasion Coach Jones replied that he allowed the boys to (Coatln—4^4 «*n (our)
“Some Aspects of Graduate Work" is the topic chosen oy Dr. Carl E. Seashore, psychologist and dean of the graduate school at-tli? University of Iowa, for his address at the luncheon meeting of ‘he associated graduate students tomorrow noon in Elisabeth von Klein-Smid hall.
Dr. Seashore is the author of “Introduction to Psychology,” which is being used as a text and for collateral reading in many colleges. During the celebration of the 25th fan-niversary of the inauguration o' graduate studies at S. C.. he acted as chairman of the psychology symposium and presented a paper at one of the open forums.
“Undergraduate students who plan to enter the Graduate school are invited to the meeting,” stated James Davis, president of the associated graduate students. He addod that anone unable to attend the luncheon may come at 1 o'clock to hear Dr. Seashore.
Reservation may be made in the graduate office ir by signing the notice on the Bulletin board in th? Student Union. The price is 40 cents.
Employment Office To Se<*k Women Applicants For Casting Department
More women applicants for general motion picture work are desired by the employment office, ac-codring to Mulvey White, head of the employment bureau. The employment office is in thy process of Trojans in the setting up a casting bureau, and to date has not recevied enough women applicants.
Opportunities are also open for women who desire to earn their board and room, he stated.
Landon’s Policiea?
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 13 — <UP)—The policies upon which Got. Alf M. Landon wUl be presented before the Republican national convention as a presidential candidate will be enunciated here January 20 at the Kansas Day ctub banquet.