SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California. Tuesday, October 20, 1936
Number 23
ion Speech Roosevelt Prepares for Opens In™,ion of New England nh .	hollowing Tour or West
gilt	vvl i WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—(UP)—President Roosevelt, works'	] Ing in the seclusion of his white house study, prepared today to	Coast for a whirlwintl campaign invasion of Republican New Eng-ise Junket	_ I land which will be climaxed by a major address at Worcester,
Lnches' Candidate s 3icj for State
| Planned for Kansan
Lor. G OP. Leaders
thedule Ovation as [Nominee Arrives
Registrar Says Scholarship Is Job-Filling Aid
Athletes Must Ask Notv For Tickets
i Alf M. Landon will his silence on the west-ront this evening when I inches a brief, but vig- I campaign for Califor-22 electoral votes. The ilican presidential can-is scheduled to speak in s Angeles Memorial col-at 8 p.m.
'Suntlower Special." bearing nsan on a surprise western a that was not divulged un- ! Prldav, will arrive in Pasa- I lis afternoon at, 1:30, where i be greeted bv an official | on of Republican leaders. ie Governor Merriam and j jnl lovemor Hatfield, i p torcade through downtown ! ■ trill be followed by a party ty** the Biltmore hotel, where 1 lovcrr.or Landon will be welcomed Tthem California Republicans, tr, handshaking will be p in order that the governor •conserve his energies for the
I hours before his address a ■lean rally will start in the fen. with bugle and drum ^(fireworks, and all the other
*crnalia that accompanies a 1 gathering.
um Workers rt Tonight
♦ Mass., Wednesday night.
The president, who returned to Washington this morning after his 12-state western tour and a weekend of rest at Hyde Park, is scheduled to "hit the road” in his re- , c ,	c, l j r' J election drive again tomorrow night. Students ohoulci C onsider
Employers Seek Students With Highest Rating, Clark Declares
Nichols Names 16 for Varsity Debate Squad
‘Hard Work I* Necessary’
His desk cleared of administra-I tion business, he did not go to the j executive offices today and denied [ himself to callers to prepare for | the New England swing. He was
Marks at Opening of Term, ls Advice
Jobs after college are dereported to have made rapid pro- ! pendent more than ever be-gress in drafting the Worcester fore on one-s scholarship rec-speech, one of several he will de- ' . „Roiri^trnr liver during two days tn Massa- or^' according to R gi. chusetts, Rhode island and Connec- ; Theron Clark, who pled yes-ticut.	I terday for stricter attention
Mr. Roosevelt's program calls for by U. S. C. students to their an appearance Wednesday morning ! studies, j at Providence where he will be wel- j
corned formally by Gov Theodore "I am constantly contacted by I P. Green and escorted to the steps | business jnen ^seeking ^new ^em-of the state capitol for a brief ad-
Arnold Eddy, graduate manager, stated today that lettermen, frosh numeral men, members of the
frosh team, junior and senior forensic Roster Picked by
Coach Following Final
Eleven Freshmen Seek Presidency In Class Election
managers, and Spartans who wish to procure tickets for the California. U. C. L. A., and Notre Dame football games, should call at the ticket office for preferred application blanks.
Friday afternoon will be the deadline for applications oil tlie California game. November 1 is scheduled as the last chance to file blanks for the U. C. L A. game,. and November 13 for the Notre Dame game.
Trials Yesterday
Tournament Plans Formed
High School Speakers To Be Guests of 1 rojan Student Teams
Vote Overseer
....—H into Massachusetts. In that doubt-ii	ful state Mr. Roosevelt will deliver
' campaign thrusts in Fall River and Smiling as he contemplates bis New Bedford as the prelude to a invasion of Loi Angeles.^ Got. Alj j talk to be given from the steps of ....	the st a te house in Boston at 4
ployees,” he said, "desiring to know not what I think Of certain stu-., . .	, dents, but what their scholarship
From Providence he will Proceed	whiie in school. Mv
tn MflQCflphilQoftc Tn fhot HnnWt. I	^
dress.
M. Lin Jon will speak this evening at tbe Los Angeles Memorial coliseum in bis surprise western campaign in which he will attempt to garner California s 22 electoral t otes.
Daniel Urges Fans To Forego Booing
Says Bronx Cheers From Rooting Section Make Bad Impression
1 p. m.
A half hour later he will be on his way by motor to Worcester, arriving at 6 p. m. and speaking over a national radio hook-up at I 10 p. m.
| Late Wednesday night, the presi-j dent will board his special train and move on to Hartford, Conn. There, on Thursday, he will first discuss
opinion means nothing; I must simply tell them w’hat they want to know.
“And a mark once established cau never be erased,” he emphasized.
Advice Given
Sixteen men, including five seniors, were last night named by Coach Alan Nichols as composing this year’s varsity debate squad following final _i . .tryouts in Porter hall. 302 Law
Rare Arminnlilnhp building, yesterday afternoon. UdtC nlUUIIUuKlUC : NichoIs bascd his selections on
•--the performance of the prospective
R ennrter Comnletes Trill squad members In yesterdays do-K< porter j^ompietes _ i rip ^ whlch wns on the n Kappa
Ekins Wins Flight
In 18 Days as Rivals Trail Over Pacific
NEW YORK. Oct. great silver Douglas
19—(l-P>—A monoplane
bate which was j Delta national collegiate question,* "Resolved that: Congress should be | empowered to fix minimum wages ' and maximum hours lor industry."
Nichols had placed the candidates
soared out of the golden haze of ! on six three-man teams. Two autumn today, circled over the air- j minute constructive speeches and a port at Newark, N. J.. and landed j four minute rebuttal were required to disemburk an elated young man of the candidates.
who had established a world rec-
Clark also sought to give students j ord for travel around the globe in advice regarding the approach to ordinary commercial conveyances, their studies—advice based on a | The monoplane was the Sky lifetime spent in student guidnnce j Chief of the TWA lines and the Most important, he insisted, is th,1 ; traveler was H R. Ekins, "flying restart a student makes.	! porter" of the New York World-, .. . . , , I Telegram and other Scripps-How-The time for the student to con- arcj newspapers who had Just gone aider scholarship average is at he arQund thc wo).
Id over a route 25.654
Feder Named Captain
Bob Feder, veteran of last year's championship squad, was appointed captain. In addition to Feder, other senior members of the squad are Jack McCreary, Fred Burrill, Walter Rohweddcr, and Oeorge Hill
The rest of thc squad is made up of Fred Hall. Sterling Livingston,
F.J Abbott, Tsoy's elections commissioner, figures m the first organized toting on campus thii year when jresbmt n pu t tu o presidential nominees m primary eelctons today. Amazon' ii ill aid the commissioner.
Chinese Resistance To Japan Promised
Primary Today Will Eliminate Nine Aspirants
\SUSC Membership Card, Identification Ticket T o Be Demanded
Eleven aspirants for freshman presidential honors will be balloted upon by their classmates today from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at a single polling station in front of Administration.
The 11 candidates. 9 of whom will be eliminated in todays primary, are Bruce Bolton. Neal Dcasy, Henry Gaulker, Frank Johns. El-wood Morgan, Herman Rudin, Walter Siler, Larry Snow, and John Tliomassin.
Abbott Supervises Supervised by Ed Abbott, election commissioner, who will be assisted by members of the Amazons, womens service group, the tabulation of ballots will begin immediately after the closing of the polls and ' will bt- announced ln tomorrow's | Dally Trojan.
"Since there are a number of
oil inursoay, ne win iirst aiscuss heirlnninc nt the semester not the I .. .	V “----®	--------------"suice there are a number of
Connecticut flood control problems 1 a. llle beginning of his four- milcs long m days. 11 hours, 31 william Sanders, Homer Hanuicr. Nippons Retaliate With ; changes ln voting practice, it would
—in-	___,	, ... eilQ, at tne ut-^llllimg Ul ms 1UUI	wrnnHc	1	Atlrlncnn Roll Prnurfnrri	‘ *	I .	.. - .. - ^	. .
Not only do loud boos make life
--[ miserable for the referee, but they
lot workers for thp Lan- i arc also destruction to the spirit of ! days befoie setting out for the big ■ssembly will report behind the team and create a general all- wind-up to his re-election offen-
■	hall tonight at 5:30 o'clock : around bad impression, In the opin- I slve'
■f : :	V' to be ion of Phil Daniel, head vell-leader.
are to notify Harry Silke in a letter to the Daily Trojan,
Administration before noon Daniel protests against the prolonged Bronx cheers from the root-to report are: C. Anderson. | ing section at the Washington ■rdslee. D. Cornett. B. Dale. ■ state game Saturday, which fol-■rrison. J, Hensen. N, Martin, j lowed unpopular penalties against ■son. B. Norton. D. Olson, K. j the home team.
■	H. Remsen, J. Reynolds, H. : "The loud boos," Daniel declared,
■der K. Seiling, E. Shuey, and [ "elicited many unpleasant com-
with state and federal officials and j ”e‘”r' -"u^~ „ot‘the’end: when he later speak from the state capitol. j starts his work and not when he The Connecticut tour will take I needs thc high average for inltla-liim also into the cities of New tion, athletics, or student body of-Haven, Bridgeport. Norwalk, Stam- flee.. clark said ford and Danbury, Late Thurs- j ’ ,, ,	, .
day night he wil drive to Hyde »c reca(n,cd ‘he case 'ost sfr "(? Park. N. Y.. to spend a coup* of 1 ° “n	member of the
-	-	student body who desired to run
for high office and was not able
minutes. 36 4-5 seconds.	| Maurice Atkinson, Bob Crawford,
The reporter, wearing the same ; John McCarthy, Richard Richards.
President’s Son Charges Landon Cut Wages
to put his name on the ballot because of gradepolnt deficiencies.
"Things like that would never happen If I could persuade people to hit the ball from the beginning.
Set Standard "The way to make a high average." explained Clark, himself a Phi Beta Kappa, “is. first, to seek
blue serge suit in which he left Lakehurst, N. J . at 11:17:27 p. m. Sept. 30 on the dirigible Hindenburg, had just dipped over Lakehurst to be timed in by officials of the National Aeronautic association, and he knew that he held a dozen new records for fast travel.
He was smiling broadly as he
Promise of Maneuvers ln North China
Clifford Royston, Gordon Jeffers, and Tom Dutcher.
Feder has called a meeting of the I Copyright. h\ United Press. squad for this afternoon in the varsity debate room, 427 Student Union, at 3:30 o'clock.
U. C. B. Is First Foe U. S. C.'s first intercollegiate
stepped from the Sky Chief, with competition will be November 5, a group of passengers the air liner when the University of California
had carried from Burbank, Calif., to be welcomed by cheering throng?
BOSTON. Oct. 19 — U’.l’> — James Roosevelt, eldest son of the president. charged in a radio talk to- _ ______________
night that Governor Landon cut j tilc momentum of the highest pos-
__... , school teachers’ salaries "to an i slb|e average in every- course at the
ments from football fans at the av'erage of $9 a week ' and) climi-I start; and, second, to keep that workers are: Hal Dorn- game and from those listening over nated 444 schools^ and that federal : standard day after day until the ■amilton Pearce, Neil McNeil, the radio. The general text of these j loans and grJ}P . of, S42o.000.000 j recoid is complete.”
warry ^■t?,aclcelt.0?' comments was that guch conduct Is	1j£?“lr0C,	balance the;	registrar's pronouncements
► Pete,s' Hev Glllan Nel-	!*■“	MW- -- Kansas bud«el-	1 were particularly appropriate in
view of the current issue of cinch | notices. These come twice each semester—at four weeks and 10 weeks—informing students exactly where they stand scholastically.
Clark mentioned the incentive to study afforded by scholarship fraternities.
"Membership in honor societies provides a national and international fellowship of tremendous significance throughout life," he said.
Jh P Moro\ Glllan. Nel- unlike the usual sportsmanlike be-	as budget
■uuenward, Jerry Nemer, Le- ( havior shown by organized U. S. C. I Asserting "it is easy to misinter-»aree B.ll Sefton Ed Abbott. ! rooting sections."	pret or misquote for political pur-
■	Thurber, and Dick Bean. I n0 matter what the circum- poses." young Roosevelt also reit-
■	workers will report at 5:30 [stances, booing will be of little as- ! erated that he spoke only for him-*■' ...... tunnel 29
■	o Adams, tunnei ^y. sistancc, Daniel points out.
B p,	I "Naturally, I often leel the same
»cer renounces	| way the rooting section does about
1st Regime	some of those d?ci"ions." he con-
__, fessed, "but I'd hate to have the
Fasclat public think that booing ls a part _ hat 1,:,, jailed American	TV0Jan spirit.
■	Ciffard Cochran eastern The toam l!> to bo (ollowcd ,0 ■cal producer, arrived in Los Pal° Alt0 lhls weok by a rootinB » ? :.! ■ wh-re he is sched section smaller in size than thoie it
ress an anti-Hit’er meet- whicl1 witness hc:ne games. All of t he Shrine auditorium to- the section's energy will be needed |	to cheer the Herd on; please regis-
ter my plea in the Daily Trojan
self last Friday in advocating a con- j stitutional amendment to legalize I principles of the NRA
Browder Refused Restraining Order
forensics squad comes here. The Trojans are entered in the western ] states tournamnt which is scheduled for the week of November 23.
Trojan debaters will be host to the forensics squads of Los Angeles city and county high schools December 11 and 12. Plans for the j tourney were formulated in a meeting held here over the week-end.
TERRA HAUTE, Ind., Oct 19—
_	I'.Hi—A restraining order which
, ,	-hat those men and women who would lia'e prevented hU arre.si lary for lho Qeneral Alumni asso.................................
I*. nt.. I \\J	compose the rooting sections from was denied Earl Browder, comm un- (lation -pile appointment is tem- Kilgallen of the New York Journal
nBtn IliilSi 1, ear n0W on suPPl?ss hooing and expend Jf!',,**?	porary. Blanc Is succeeding Oliver International News service and Leo
m..
m ~
II. R. Ekins
. . . in the same blue serge who had been waiting for hours for his arrival.
It was the end of a long journey for Ekins—a journey which started with two rival newspaper writers racing him around the world when the Hindenburg left Lakehurst In Harold Blanc, graduated last \ darkness and a driving rain storm June, is the new men's field secre- | 18 days ago.
The two other reporters—Dorothy
Insulin Held Great Medical Discovery
Blanc Is Alumni Secretary
Says
I their excess exuberance in louder and lustier yelling of a more con-
1 structive sort.”
Corrie. who sailed for Lima. Kieran of the New York Titnes-
county superior court today
He thus will come to Terre Haute ppru )ast wePk. Corrie is to assist Nana service—were 10.00 miles be-tomorrow. tenth anniversary I *e	htrwr Peruvian trnrlc ond hlnrl In Mianfln a-hor#* Flftns raiiDht
death of Eugene V. Debs, without
enfon bit ■
‘it
■ !' ,
nt of the regula
men
I
I
i n acc :
■
^ent issue ,s ■ detail. ~l[r'shmeu aic ■<i*nk.s'
^1 their "nobl: S»|eilm t. v ® sophi.inor
P* ves Ui. • the au,
_ aM if ti I 'aev u..
hall wear carried into ediately, Bob of the mter-Led today, all fra.ernlty with the In-w ill see that ried out to the
- Smoker Tonight Will Fete New Men Musicians
, court protection against a repetition , olvmnic „amps | of the incarceration which resulted • p
in coaching the Peruvian track and hind in Manila, where Eklns caught field team for the South American | the Pan American Airways Hawaii Clipper six days ago.
Host to new men students who
when he attempted to make a campaign address here September 30.
Judge Albert R Owens denied the restraining order pe ition presented
at a ten?e hearing by counsel for	.	... . _.
the American, Civil Liberties union 1 rojan rlulippine L,lub but promised that if Browder were £i|ecjs Officers arrested he would compel the po-
ll. S. C. Organizations
Disclosing that insulin is one of the greatest discoveries ln the field of modern day medicine, G E. Dyer, representative of the Eli Lily pharmaceutical laboratories of Indianapolis. addressed approximately two hundred students of the College of Pharmacy yesterday morning during the assembly hour.
Thc lecture was the first in a series of five National Pharmacy week programs to be held at U. S. C. this week under the sponsorship of Laird Joseph Stabler, dean of the College of Pharmacy, and Harold Miller, president of the college.
According to Dyer, insulin is tlie active antidiabetic principle derived j from the islet tissue of the pancreas of animals prepared in aqueous solution for use in the treat-I ment of diabetes mellitus.
I "The product as discovered and i developed during the last 20 years at the University ot Toronto j was made under the control and authority of that institution by our I laboratories, and at the present tine William B. Stout president of the we are about to offer to the medi-
I Aviation Fraternity i Lunches Today
be well for all freshmen to check on their eligibility before coming to the polls tomorrow," Abbott stated yesterday.
Before any freshman will be allowed to cast his ballot, he must present both his ASUSC and his student identification card, the commissioner pointed out. Ballots will not be distributed to anyone who is not able to produce both cards.
Powers Increased
Commenting on the importance of tomorrow's election. Abbott said, "Tlie freshman president's powers have been limited ln the past. Th new senate amendment passed this tail places under his supervision the freshman-sophomore dance and the homecoming bonfire and rally./ This Increase in the office's powers makes it one of the pivotal offices ln the ASUSC. There Is no excuse for freshman not voting tomorrow except laziness.
•'This freshman class has not distinguished Itself for Its spirit. It is to their interest that they nominate the two most capable men tomorrow. If they stay away from the polls it is only proof that they are not Interested In their class or the university,” Abbott concluded.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 20— (l'.P)—China has decided on a program of armed resistance, if necessary, rather than submit to the more drastic of Japan's demands, it was said unofficially today.
Thc report followed conclusion of Generalissimo Chians Kai-shek's military conference at Hangchow where the Nanking dictator consulted with military leaders from all over the country’. •
Decision Made Simultaneously it was announced in Peiping that the Japanese army will hold large scale troop maneuvers In North China from Oct. 25 to Nov. 5
The conclusions of thc Hangchow conference were not made public but newspapermen who covered the week-end conversations between Chiang and his generals believed that a definite decision had been reached to oppose Japan's demands for creation of virtually independent regimes "friendly to Japan" in the five north China provinces.
Retiremont Ended It was significant that Marshal Feng Yu-hsinag, former "Christian general." emerged from his retirement In Shantung province to attend the conference.
Feng is known for his bitter hatred of Japan and his advocacy ol a policy of armed resistance to Japanese penetration.
Tlie old marshal will depart to- j non-org students to petition the morrow for Chengchow, strategic I Lancers for membership, reports military center ln northern Honan John Rose chairman of the mem-province, to Inspect 10 divisions of berslilp drive now under way. Stu-the central government's army 1 dents desirous of joining the group will lind its registration officials In the Student Union.
Thus far more than 250 students have applied for membership in the organization. Rose reports that each day's registration 's largei than that of the preceding day Indicating a growing interest in the Lancer movement among the non-orgs.
Members of the Lancer planning 19—'l'.P*— | board are well pleased with the results of the drive, and are urging
Lancer Drive for Members Will End
Only three more days are left for
which have been concentrated Ihere
Social Security Act Is Before Supreme Court
interested in music. Phi Mu Uce department to produce him for j A meeting of the Philippine Tro-Alpha-Sinfonia. national honorary a hearing on a temporal> njui - ^ club hafi been cauct) by Dimll-I Stout Engineering _____ .	.	.. .	............ _
professional nuric fraternity, will |10n ^	‘hl. rio P Kilat. general secretary, for Dearborn, Michigan, will speak at Insulin." said Dyer ln discussing the prise move before the U S supreme vel registered to do so during the
hour after Browder ls to arrive by train.
The judge made one significant
o’clock this Student Union.
afternoon
said. First Athena Meeting
required to have
ivid at all times sponsor an all-university men's ins," until they i smoker tonight at 7:30 at the fra-blished a victorv I ternity house. 127 West 35th street.
s and until that Two hundred invitations have Qualification to his promise
ill be the ■ voats ” been issued *.o the men who in- K he con'es ,f .° ' , , ,v,.n T- ■ h oi the brawl dicatcd music as a special talent and fmy police of fleer stops him.	pe ponlg|lt
fr;Ah are ihe or interest on the counselor of men's 111 see that he gets to couit t i ^
:|m be made to i regist ration cards, but any other hearing on thr temporary j -j	fjrgt try-out meeting
men who are interested may at- i tion.	..
tend, according to Dick Huddleston, » somebody other than a police officer stop-, him I cant do anything about it. He might break a leg ”
uml they have sophomores.
lity, the fresh- President of the organization, e with the up- ! Special music by the fraternity certain form of i members and a showing of the Aill have to be I Olympic games films will be enter-, talnment features of the smoker, homu ;i:lne mcbIt oc ^ I Dr. Francis M Bacon, counselor of men. will speak about the frater-he field ot I *ty’s place on the campus and presented their op- \ Huddleston will discuss its organi-
I ^ey havedW'0n'Strate what ZaU°n
WASHINGTON, Oct.
Legality of the federal social se- _____
laboratories at I cal world an improved type of curlty act was challenged in a sur-	j al)' interested students who have not
.............. will speak at insulin." said Dyer in discussing the prise move before the U S. supreme	yet registered tc
234 today's meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, history and importance of the pro- court today after the government	n(,xl three days
aviation fraternity. Eddie Holmes, duct. had won preliminary tests involving	Meanwhile, designs will be dls-
! president, announced yesterday. I National Pharmacy week the truth-in-'iecurities law and its	CUSKPd for a Trojan Lancer mem-
Holmes emnhaslzed that everyone i program today during the assembly , controversial municipal power loan	bcrshlp pln, when the Lancer ptan-
who DJfns To attend the luncheon period in 306 Science will present 1 P°»cy.	ning board meets In the Senate
must sign the reservation list in iin address by G E Miller and Rising unexpectedly at the close Chamber this afternoon at . . must sign me reservation nsi in	arm* ur^o. I .	p Mr- I Foy Draper, acting president of the
Lancers, plans to review the organization’s constitution and announce arrangements for the coming election.
of
the club headquarters, 116 Old Col- | assistant: lege, before 10:15 this morning
coopen V Wl^h them
ft	■ week, as in
Khomor, w‘; When met by ■ will be
Athena, national honorary literary society, will take place tonight at I
7.3° o'clock in the social room ot Chemists Wil| Discuss
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, fabft
West 36th street.	j Industry V alue
of the Abbott labora- ! „[ <)le court session, Edward F Me tories in Chicago. The subject of ciennen. prominent Boston attor the lecture will be synthetic drugs
Picture Group To Hear Fields
French Club W ill Hold Meeting 1 oday
Harvin Busby and Walter Carter will lead discussion groups on tlie value of chemistry in the oil and
--copper Industries when members of
The life and customs of the the U. S C. Chemical Engineering French inhabitants of Quebec will society meet at 12:30 tomorrow in
asked permission to intervene as a friend of the court” in three cases attacking validity of the New York state unemployment Insurance law The cases are to be argued soon.
Questioned by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. McClennen
Unknown to many students, there said he wanted to take part in the is an outside book chute at tlie New York case because he consid-35th street entrance to Doheny Me- ered it inevitable that in deciding
Library Official Explains Chute
U.S.C. Programs Will Be Offered
rusfo Hold fitial Rehearsal
I Chaperones for Stanford
---r 1 Cili.Il HtllHMiiBiivo W.	- ..........SUl’ICiy IIICTCL II	IU111U1IUW 111
• Trends in Motion Pictures" will	be described by Constance Hobbs.	107 science oudding. Nelson Bo- morlal library^ that may De u. no him tne
be the topic of an addres. by Mrs. U. S C. student from Quebec, at the	Kart. president; Ed Courtney, vice- jo "turn books outsiJe	j ' s ilr<
Herbert Fields, assistant to Will Tuesday luncheon of Le Cercle	president; Phillip Hammond, secre- brary hours. Miss Ch
ion u mntmn nir-tnrp macnate. at	Francais in the Cottage tea room.	tarv-:rr nsurer newlv-elected offi-	.....
^	rr. mr . . ft '	HCrDCri C leiu*. tf^iaiailL	..... i	-----------
Game I o Meet in Union	Hayes, motion picture magnate, at Francais in the Cottage tea	room tary-treasurer newly-elected offi
__a luncheon of the department of 634 West 36th Sireet, at 12:30	p. m. cers 0f the organization, will be in-
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor	cinematography today at 12 15 p. m	-	troduced.
of men, requests all student chaper- This meeting, in Elisabeth von Qr |^nopf Addresses
ones for the Stanford-U. S. C. foot-( KleinSmid hall, is the opening move j	Tndav	r.	. /~i l -r ci .
ball game to attend a meeting in	by the cinematography faculty in Wesleyans 1 oaay	Deseret Club I o Llett
tonal music his office. 236 Student Union, at	an effort to establish better under-	—	Offirers Todav
meet at 7:30 3:15 p. m. today	standing between students and mo- ; -prayer and the Scientific	Urge WlllCers 1 oaay
cl Phi Mu Al-
flftior.., ., ,.(
>■ WH!
f0r its ,lr8t re ior the year
* held at the
mSSLSJfV Wesl 35th
m 1 u D'ck Huddleston, *roup, yesterday.
Catl
p±^;KS:“S!^SSS.--; aiSis:ss
Hoff, Lucy Ann MacLean, Mary cials announce that reseryations Jane Booth. Ellen Holt, Sid Smith, must be made by assembly period Ross Wattlett, Bob Trapp, and Wil- I today. The meeting Is open to stu-Ue Stanley.	dents and faculty ot the university.
regular luncheon meeting of the when members of the Deseret club Wesley club at 12:20 today in the meet today in the lounge of the University church, corner of Uni- Student Union at 10 o'clock under versity avenue and 34th street. i Byron Done, advisor.
Tlie night chute is open for service alter 10 p. ni. and closes at < M) 1 a c c Ia M a' a 111 each week day Saturday the L.A.S. t acuity Meeting chute is open and remains open un- c 1 / / J i TnmnrrniL tn the following Monday at 7 50, iJCfleCuJcH fOr I OulOrTOW
a m. All books, regardless of the	-
desk from winch they were taken. Faculty members of the College at may be returned to tiie chute	ol Letters, Arts, and Sciences will
During regular library hours, meet tomorrow at 3:00 p. m. in 206 books drawn Iran the various de- ; Administration building, according partments are to be returned to to an announcement received from their respective desks. Violation of i the office of Dr. Rufus B. von this rule result* in a small fine. I KleinSmid.
Hi|§L„ _____ ... _________ The Romance of Donna Con-
the high court would have to suelo" is to be the dramatic offer-directly or indirectly upon , ing of the University College radio itutionality of the federal players as the second of their new series at 6 p ni. on KRKD. The play was written for radio and is directed by Joseph G. Catanich, lecturer in radio production at University College.
Prof. Willard G Smith, master of the “Organlog" broadcast series, p. m. over KNX, will play Astarte" by Mildenberg, "Offertory by Fefebure Wely, and the lyrls theme from the "Symphonic Path-etique" of Tschaikowsky.' He will be heard from the console in Bovard auditorium