Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
Rl - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Ptom
WofW Wide
Hew* Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 4, 1938
Number 59
F.D.R.Outlines Peace Plans
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—(U.P.)—President Roosevelt today told congress and the world that the United States wants peace and that the army and navy are going to be strong enough to achieve it by commanding respect from other
nations.	*--
‘We must keep ourselves ade-
Masters Is Subject Of Dr. Baxter
VON KLEINSMID TROJAN PROFESSORS to TOUR EAST aTTenD CONVENTIONS
DURING HOLIDAYS
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid left yesterday for a month’s tour of eastern cities and to attend a series j of educational meetings. He plans J to attend a conference cf the Eo .rd
Christmas vacation, a period of relaxation for the stu-
of Education of Methodists and dents, provided no rest for many of the professors, who at-
Quately strong in self-defense.’’ he said in his annual message. ’‘There is a trend in the world away from I the observance both of the letter and the spirit of treaties We propose to observe, as we have in the j past, our own treaty obligations: but we cannot be certain of reciprocity on the part of others .”
SCORES DICTATORSHIPS Obviously addressing his remarks to foreign dictatorships which he ; linked with a growing disregard for i treaty obligations. Mr. Roosevelt i
said that scrapping of treaties aft*r the Christmas recess, Dr. seems to have followed the surface Frank Baxter will read some of the trend away from the democratic work of Edgar Lee Masters during representative form of government, the assembly period tomorrow in
meetings of several National Scientific organizations.
A trip to Florida in connection with faculty appointment., for n. xl year, as well as visits fo Washington, D. C. and Chicago, is planned. Dr. von KleinSmid will also speak before a large business Men's luncheon in Springfield, Illinois.
Readings To Include ‘Spoon River Anthology,' 'Mitch Miller'
Continuing the poetry readings
Music Hour Tomorrow
Concerl To Feature Compositions by Bach, Ravel in Bovard
“It would seem, therefore,” he said, “that world peace through international agreements, is most safe in the hands of democratic representative governments or, in other words, peace is most, greatly jeopardized in and by those nations where democracy has been discarded or has never developed.
“I have used “surface trend’,” he said, “for I still believe that civilized man increasingly insists and in
Bach and Ravel, composers of th”
18th and the 20th centuries, will be featured at the regular Listening Bovard auditorium.	j Hour concert to be presented to-
Masters was bom at Garnett. ; morrov. at 3 o'clock in Bovard audi-Kansas, August 23. 1869. He spent ; torium. Two compositions, Bach’s his early boyhood in Petersburg. I Aria with Thirty Variations, and Later he wrote of this life in his Ravel s Introduction and Allegro for the Victorian period, description of his boyhood in "Mitch Harp and Strings, will be played. T_ qhjq ST \TE
The variations on this little-	. ,
known work of Bach’s were written j Piof- Roi' L- French. director of bv Goldberg at the request of; the School of Journalism, traveled Count Kavserling. Saxon ambass- j to Columbus. Ohio, for the Ameri-ador to the court of Russia. Written j can Association of Schools and De-for the harpsichord, the music has! partments of Journalism and the
.	A	am m A	’ 1 /I five rtf
N.S.F. Group Elects Pollich To Office
tended national conventions dealing with their respective
educational subjects.
Dr. Howard de Forest, professor of botany and vice-president oi the E?ological Society of*	'	— America, altended the annual winter mescing cf the American Association for the Advancement of Science as a representative of the former body. While in Indianapolis, he presided at the botanical section.
JOURNEY TO CHICAGO Dr. Louis Wann and John Daniel Cooke, professors of English, together with Dr. Herbert D. Austin, professor of Italian and French, journeyed to Chicago for the con-i vention of the Modern Language ! Association of America. Dr. Austin i read two Dante Notes before the Italian Group, “That Sweet Fruit” from Purgatory XXVII. verse 115 ! and “The Threi Rings” from Paradise XXXIII, verse 116.
Dr. Wann and Mr. Cooke were i interested in the lectures given on American literature. Romanticism.
Old and Middle English, novel, and
BRITISH FIGHT PROPAGANDA
LONDON, Jan. 3—<ILR>—British ‘ether police” were on the alert tonight to prevent any interference from foreign stations as tfie government-operated British broadcasting corporation sent out its first Arabic program in an effort to offset hostile Italian bioadrasts.	compel students participating in extra-curri-The first program, broadcast from cular activities to have a 1.5 average is expected to reach its the Daventry short-wave station,; climax tonight as members of the student council meet at
Tats-:7 P-m- in “8 Student Union to vote on the two proposed field, the international broadcasting	amendments
Senate Votes
On 1.5 Tonight
Miller.’’
STUDIED LAW
In Lewistown Masters entered the high school from which he was graduated at 17. The boy then did
newspaper work on the local week-the long run will insist on genuine ^ and ^gan to contribute stories to never been interpreted as satisfact
participation in his own government 1	- -...... ' —■*
Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer, associ-
American Association of Teachers of
neighboring newspapers. At the j orilv since that instrument went out; j0u™ali!?\ I?e. meet.ing held same time he had beamed the of general usage. The only harpsi- on the Ohio State university cam-printer’s trade, and was studying 1 chords now in existence are in mu- j P08-law under the supervision of his J seums or in private collections.	^
father.	.	Although the bass remains un- ate professor of sociology, visited
Unable to finish his formal edu- changed in the variations, the ori- Atlantic City where he delivered a that faith lies the future peace of , cation at	conege, he returned ginal tune is altered in varying de- Paper before the American Sociolog-
mankind ’	i to his law studies and was licensed grees which at times completely de- ical society on “Coordinating Coun-
MESSAGE BROADCAST	tQ practice m 1891. For a year he parts from the original score as
Our people believe that over the years democracies of the world will survive, and democracy will be restored or established in those nations which today know it not-. In
The message which was :anslat- vas ^ partnership with his father : written by Bach
cils and the Community Process.” He was recently elected vice-presi-
ed into six languages and rebroad-	m lewistown; then he went to Chi-
cast to other nations, was lhe chief	cag0 Where he soon opened a law
executives most pointed enunciation	Qffice UntU the year 1920 he de_
of foreign policy since his woild-	^is dayS to the care of an
shaking quarantine speech at Chi-	^,^5^ an(j. important profes-
cago last fall. At that time he sug-	sionaJ practlce gested ihat aggressive powers be “quarantined” so that they could no longer menace international amity. J
Ravel, the composer of the popu- dent of the Pacific Sociological as-lar “Bo’.ero.” wTas one of the most 1 sociation.
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY
A copy of “The Greek Anthology’
The president omitted direct re
_ | was really the making of Masters as
eminent contemporary musicians. Critics of his work prefer his least publicized compositions because the ! artist is supreme in theme. It has i been said that in some of his more I spectacular productions, the showman outshines the artist.
ference to his national defense pro-
The introduction and Allegro for Harp and Strings is noted for its
a poet. It gave him the idea for
I	his ‘‘Spoon River Anthology.” This 1	ana owj1I1KS *
gram but last week he announced he ^ pasfed intQ edmon afl€r edl_ j sensitivity and sweetness, and it is
tion and was translated into Ger- ! characterized by the complete clar-
man. Swedish. French, and Spanish. I whlch dominated all of Ravel s
His first published book. “A Book ■work-
would ask congressional authorization for additional warship construction which includes two super-dreadnaughts and possibly four. Other sources revealed meantime that the combined army-navy budget request for the next fiscal year will aggregate more than a billion dollars, a peace-time high. In addition army and navy officials are pleading for expansion of defense ir.rms on land and sea and in the
of Verses.” appeared in 1898. Some of his other books are: “Songs and Satires.” “Domesday Book.” “The Open Sea,” and “Children of the
Market.”
Loyalists, Rebels Fight for Road
xam Schedule s Released y Registrar
Thesis Report Deadline Set By Dean Hunt
Archibald Sessions, professor of organ, went to New York City where he played a concert at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church. Mr. Sessions was formerly the organist there.
ADDRESSES SOCIETY
Dr. Pauline V. Young, lecturer in public administration, addressed the criminology section of the American sociological society in Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Hubbard, assistant professor of speech, attended the National Association of Teachers of Speech, American Educational Theater, and the National Theater conference in New York City.
Miss Edith Johnson, assistant professor of Spanish, and Dr. W. G. Cambell, assistant professor of education, conducted parties on vacation trips to Mexico City.
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Frontier. Jan .3—(U.P)—Insurgents and Loyalists, whose canvas shoes left footprints of blood in the fresh snow, fought in a hand-to-hand battle in the Sierras de Albarracin tonight for possession of the main 5tUu6ntS Wm highway leading into Teruel.	1
The battle, waged outside the key town of Concud that is only four
The necessity of students comply -with final examination regula-ions and conforming to the examin- 1 tion schedule, was stressed yester- . lay by Theron Clark, registrar. The shedule of examinations is avail- i ble at the information office and he office of the registrar.
‘Students should secure examin-ition schedules at the earliest op--rtunity and record their courses the spaces reserved in order that i hey will make no mistakes in attending their final examinations,” k Clark said.
A great deal of confusion for K>th the student and instructor can avoided if each student will make ut his own examination schedule ccuratelv.” Mr. Clark added.
Two points were listed in the xamination regulations w-hich Mr .Clark particularly desired to call to the attention of the students and instructors. They are:
No course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured special approval by the curriculum committee in advance.
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examina- j tion. and no undergraduate student. ; unless in his last semester for grad- 1 uation in June, is alleged to an- i ticipate any final examination. The instructor is not authorized to make such adjustments.
There are only six more days in which candidates for masters' degrees can submit reports from the-	north of Teruel-S red clay sis chairman indicating that pre- was fought ^ waist-deep for admission to, snow zero cold, and winds that satisfactory, wama often reached a velocity of 50 miles ; an hour.
The Loyalists, holding dominating
liminary work candidacy is Rockwell Dennis Hunt, Dean of the Graduate school.
The following is^he schedule for candidates for the M. A. degree as outlined by Dr. Hunt:
January 10—Final day to submit report from thesis chairman.
April 8—Last day for presenting preliminary draft of thesis to committee chairman.
April 26—Final day for securing preliminary approval of thesis faculty committee.
May 7—Final day to present last draft of thesis to committee chairman.
May 20—Final day to present tw o copies of thesis to the dean of the graduate school.—fully approved and ready for binding.
Dr. Hunt wishes all
heights above the highways, appeared to have prevented Franco's divisions from making contact with i their beleaguered comrades holding out in Teruel's “old town.”
The fighting tonight spread out in a wide semi-circle from Concud. around the western outskirts along the Turia river to the steppes along the Sagunto road on the south. Many of the Loyalists in advance positions, cut off from their bases, were uncertain which side held the town itself.
AVIATRIX LOST
PARIS. Jan. candidates : Maryse Hilsz,
3—T.P)— M. !e. called “France’s
Film Awards For Travelogues
Three U. S. C. students received awards in the international contest conducted by the American Cinematographers for 8 mm. und 16 mm. films.
Eilis Yarnell’s “Europa Touring,” won second prize of $50. This picture, taken on a 16 mm. camera during Yamell’s tour of Europe this summer, was a travelogue of the places he visited. He was sent by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as official photographer for the group that the institute sent to study the industries of Europe. The tour covered a period of two months.
Ed N. Harrison, who will ’eave shortly on a three months trip to South America to ttudy the bird life there and add to his collection
Peace Resolutions Are Paramount Aim Of College Delegates
Gardiner Pollich, president of the ASUSC, was elected national vice-president of the National Student Federation of America at the national convention of the federation in Albuquerque, New Mexico, from December 28 to January 1.
Pollich had been regional chairman of the Pacific coast district of the federation and led many of the convention meetings as chairman. PEACE RESOLUTIONS New national president of the N. S.F.A. is Mary Jean McKay of American college. She succeeded Arthur Norwood Jr., of Princeton university. Lyle Saunders of the University of New Mexico was elected as the second vice-president.
Chief among the resolutions passed by the 154 delegates, who represented 76 of the colleges and universities in the country, were those on peace.
OPTIONAL ROTC The convention voted in favor of complete international isolation for the United States and for an adequate border defense by both army and navy. A move to advocate the Oxford oath, an oath against ever taking up arms, was defeated. A bill favoring optional ROTC was sanctioned.
Theme of the convention was “The Student Council of Today.” Various committees worked out suggestions for bettering student government. Pollich headed a committee which studied the reasons a student council is necessary. Fred Hall, second Southern California delegate, was also active on this committee.
OPEN FORUMS Open forums w;re found to be beneficial, and it was recommended that the staff of each college newspaper be allowed to form its own editorial opinion. Several resolutions recommending complete freedom for students in all matters pertaining to student government were passed.
The honor system, controlled by students with the cooperation of the faculty, was recommended as advisable in most colleges, although not in all.
union’s “police station” in Belgium. T« the* and receiving centers in the Medi-1 1 W 1,1C JIUUe,n terranean and near east stood by with direction finders.
Leaders
The stations were ready to take the bearings of any stations attempting to intrude on the Daventry wave-length.
Members of the council voted 9-® in favor of the amendments in a straw vote at the last meeting, but since then there has been considerable discussion among students and a close ballot is expected. Fred Hall, president of the Interfratemity
(An Editorial)
The Daily Trojan has contended from the first that its I stand on the issue of 1.5 represented the majority opinion 1,3 s*ggested
.__. T. . .	Several comprise measures have
of the students. It is impos- been
J council,	is the leader of the move for the higher scholastic require -: ments.
1.3
sible to cite any exact confirmation of this contention, inasmuch as the matter will never be brought to a general student body vote. The best and most satisfying indication
| suggested as substitutes for ! the original plan. Strongest of these
Ternstrom Announces Staff Aids
Deasy, Gresham, Are Assistant Editors Of El Rodeo Yearbook
Neil Deasy, Sig Ep and former freshman class president, and Frank Gresham, Phi Psi and former El Rodeo fraternity editor, have been appointed assistant editors of the Oline Everington, Virginia Hoi- general manage* and the manager
is the move for a 1.3 average instead of the 1.5.
As proposed the amendment will go in effect within 10 days, but there are several members of the council who advocate putting the plan into effect next year instead that the Daily Trojan has hit of this spring.
the mark was the stand that nine good senate members and true took in favor of the proposition in a straw vote at the Senate’s last meeting. Surely the opinion of these nine, Car-
AMENDMENTS proposed
The proposed amendments to Article 7, Section 1 of the ASU3C constitution are as follows: Paragraph I “All candidates for the offices of the ASUSC, excepting only the
year book by Editor Clint Tern-	brook, Fred Hall, Robert strom. i McClean, Jane Rudrauff,
Ternstrom delayed appointment	Warner, Marjorie At-
of his assistant editors until this	kinson, Norman Lehman, and
time in order to ascertain which of	John Golay can be taken
his many assistants showed the	as the best gauge of general
most promise on the basis of their	student thought on this mat-
initiative, ambition, and interest in	ter. There is little reason to
for the M A degree to remember Amelia Earhart,” was reported miss- of bird.s eggSt was given honorabe
that the above schedule refers final days in each case.
to ing tonight on a flight from Saigon. French Indo-China. to Paris.
mention for his film “The Least Tern.” a life history of this bird.
William Paulson received honorable mention with the picture, “Discovery.” This film was taken by an 8 mm. camera.
Phi Della Chi
Phi Delta Chi. men’s pharmacy fraternity, will meet at noon today at 721 West 30th street, to make new plans for an all-pharmacy assembly program to be given soon.
: John Ariaudo. president, to attend ! and vote upon candidates at this time. Plans will also be made for the presentation of the Kappa Zeta pre-medical cup.
Clionion
Trojans Join Hancock Crew
KRKD To Release U.S.C. Programs
The division of radio will present two programs today over KRKD. The first, which will begin a new series, will be sponsored by Mrs. Alice Horn. University College, from 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. The program will be called “A Psychologist Talks to Prospective Writers.”
The School of Music will present, from 6 to 6:15 p.m. over the dinner hour musicale James Liampiasc, tenor, who will sing the following: “Where E're You Walk” and “Aria” from Handel’s oratorical “Semile,” “I Wept, Beloved As I Dream” by Georges Hue, “Mattanatta” composition by Tosti, and “God Touched the Rose” by Mary Helen Brown.
the book.
Deasy and Gresham have done fine work, stated Ternstrom, on the early part of the book, and their ability merits these appointments.
The book will strive this year to portray college life as it actually is, and a great portion of it is to go to press within two weeks.
Clint Ternstrom has called a meeting of the entire El Rodeo staff, with the exception of the business workers, in the legislative council chamber, for 1 o’clock today.
Members who cannot possibly make the meeting are asked to submit their excuses in writing to the editor, as it is exceptionally important for the entire staff to gather to discuss the writing of the book.
believe that any of these members will change their
Continued on Page Two
Unemployed Seek Aid
of student publications, be they appointive or elective, and the candidates for student body offices in any college, appointive or elective. must have maintained a scholastic average of not lower than 1.5 during the entire period of their college study and last semester in which the election is being held, or the appointment made, but, if in that semester in which the elections are being held, the candidate is on warning or probation, as defined by the University Scholarslup Committee and as set forth in the 'Circular of information,’ he or she shall not be eligible to be elected to any office or receive any appointment.
Paragraph II “All candidates for the offices and membership of any honorary
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3—(IIP)—Approximately 4000 jobless appeared at 62 offices of the state employ- or service, professional, or social so-ment service today to file claims ciety of the ASUSC, be they ap-for benefits as the machinery for pointive or elective, must have
Government Broadcasts Start
California’s most advanced social undertaking—the unemployment reserves act—was set in motion.
Backing the act—California's form of unemployment insurance—were cash reserves of $65,000,000. The
maintained a scholastic average of not lower than ‘1.5’ during the entire period of their college study, and last semseter prior to the semester in which the election is being held or the appointment
Todays Organ Program
The first in a series of four broadcasts to be presented by the School	the law provides, of Govemr-nt over KHJ was given 1936 and 1937 employer yesterday at 4:45 p.m. The purpose	and employee contributed the money of the broadcasts which are to be	to maJce up the $65 000,000 operating given on Monday afternoon is to	fund Employers of eight or more inform the public as to what the 18 ^ cent of government, both state and local, is	total payrolls	year emplov_ doing, said Emil Sady, president of	ees pay one ^ ,ent of their an_ the School of Government.	nual wage mcome.
Different participants will be used
for each broadcast. Those who took_____
part in yesterday’s program, “The,	EGYPTIANS RIOT
Role of Government in American CAIRO, Jan. 3—<U.P>—Political Life,” were Dr. Carlton C. Rodee,! rioting, in which two were killed assistant professor of government; and 40 wounded in the village of Robert P. Utter, graduate of Wil-! Tanta. today followed the efforts of lamette university in Oregon, who King Farouk's new premier. Mo-is here on a fellowship, and Emil hammed Mahmoud Pasha, to ad-Sady.	j joum Parliament for a month.
law aims to keep 1,300,000 workers	biut’ if in that sfmestef
gainfully employed, and will w J which tta elecUOM «e being held, $7 to $15 a week to eligible em- 1 the candidate ib on warmn? or ployes who lose their Jobe The6e probanon. ae detined oy the Um-linemployment payments will be |	Scholarship Committee and
made for a maximum of 20 weeks.
as set forth in the ‘Circular of In-j formation’ he or she shall not be i eligible to be elected to any of said ' offices or receive any appointment.*
recitals this morning in Bovard auditorium during assembly period, Archibald Sessions, university or-
U.S.C. REPRESENTED IN SOCIAL JOURNAL
U.S.C. is represented in the January-February issue of the Journal of Sociology and Social Research by two professors, Dr. Emory S. Bogardus and Dr. John Eric Nordskog; an alumnus, Dr. H. Earl Pemberton; and a graduate student, Benicio
T. Catapusan.	*_
Dr. Bogardus, dean of the School; of Social Work and editor of the traditions, the whole world should journal, writes on “Ten Group Work actually outlaw it in every aspect
of life. Instead oi allowing an entire nation to become involved in war simply to protect a few ven-
~	Problems,” a follow-up on his ar-
Beginningh^lS^senes	| ticle, “Ten Standards for Group
Work,’’ in the November-December, 1936, journal. The problems outlined by the writer are some growing
ganist. will play selections from the ^ Qf fche standards mentioned in work of Beethoven and Guilmant.
Wampus Staff Meeting Scheduled for Today
Gag - men. cartoonists, photographers. candid-camera men. writers. humorists, including regular Wampus staff writers, are eagerly awaiting the staff meeting scheduled tor assembly period today; for Everett Vilander. dynamic editor of Wampus has faithfully promised on a assdt of aid Wampuses to address the —wnblv on a topic at the at-taportsme and interest
Delta Kappa Alpha
today. All members are requested to be present by AI Bailey, secretary.
Martha Rork will be in charge of the program when actives and
Mr. Sessions has just returned! from New York recital before an
Four former U.S.C. students were persons at the Fifth Avenue Presby- between
aboard the yacht. Velero III. when terian church. He was formerly,__A
it departed this week under the di- regular organist for the church
1 STS'“	AndM‘ '**Fii,i
DelU Kappa Alpha will mee; at meet a, 7:15 in the womens lounge marjlle exlrtoratloS! Specimens ob- ...........•;..........................-Beertoo
assembly period in 5 Old College of the Student Union.	tained on this trip will be brought: Introduction and Allegro (First
Cinematography	*> «* AUfln Hancoclt	............— ...Cuiimm ^ lMlity for peac(,.,
3 P Y	tlon for Scientific Research which This, perhaps the best known pr emphasizes the fact that the
The third in the series of motion	1S 50011 t0 156 built on the campus	work by the famous French com- maintenance of peace or the pre-
pictures that made a definite con-	f the University of Southern Cali-	poser, was originally written for the, yention ^ war has	a mat_
tribution to the development of	orma-	organ and orchestra. Later it was ter concerning all humanity, as it
films will be presented Friday in 5	Trojan representatives on the	arranged for the organ alone. The has become increasingly difficult to
the former article.
.	Some of the problems are: the !
where epaye a prearrange<j program versus the I audience o	program to be arranged, distinguish-
what a group wants and what it needs, record keeping, ; and the planning of group work in 1 the terms of social order or of social en' change.
Dr. Nordskog. associate professor j of sociology, writes on “Society’s j The writ- !
Kappa Zeta
Kappa Zeta. honorary pre-medical
fraternity, will meet at 12:20 p. m today in 107 Pharmacy.
The test of eligible members has been returned from the registrar ■nd aft members ars sequssled by
Old College. The picture, “A Nous cruise are John Garth, zoologist;j	s®10* which, first announces
La Liberte,” directed by Rene Claire,, Fred C. Zeisenhenne. aoologist; the theme of the allegn^is one of is a sound film and is accompanied Alex Hill and Granville Ashcroft.I the mo6t Vlr1^ of anV Pedal flour-
Aahcroft was wgpfrain of the hockey' extent, team while a stttdent a4 UAC. I-—
hr English titles. Admission Is tb
localize war, a major conflict that breaks out in any one spot is likely to involve many nations or to become a world war.
“Instead of glorifying war and Ms
turesome persons or the foreign vested interests of a few industrialists, let it be understood that they are subject to their own risk in foreign countries.”
Among the problem* cited by Catapusan in “Filipino Intermarriage Problems in the United States” are antiracial feelings toward a Filipino husband of a white woman. conflict in the home, social aloofness, language handicaps, and wide cultural differences.
The diffusions diagramed and discussed by Dr. Pemberton in “The Spatial Order of Culture Diffusion” are cooperative credit societies in the United States, postage stamp usage among independent European countries, and public junior colleges in the United States.
The journal, which is published bimonthly ait U.8.CL, fc international in aoope.	_
Ford Asks Board To Reopen Labor Hearing
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 —
The National Labor Relations board tonight took under advisement a petition of the Ford Motor company asking it to reopen hearings on charges the manufacturer is violating the Wagner labor act.
The board is expected to deny the petit m and file a counter action to compel the company tx> abide by an NLRB order to cease alleged anti-union discrimination and reinstate 29 discharged workers who are members of the United Automobile Workers, a Committee for Industrial Organization union.
The Ford petition once more subjected the board to accusations that it has violated the federal constitution. It specifically charged the NLRB with failure to observe the fifth amendment.
The petition apparently accepted the supreme court ruling which gave NLRB jurisdiction over labor disputes in inter-state commerce, although the high tribunal never has outlined specifically the board’s domain over the automobile industry.
Registrar Urges Deficiency Check-up
Students with incompletes should make arrangements immediately to remove these deficiencies, reveals Theron Clark, registrar. He stated no credit will be given for any course which is not completed and reported to the office of the registrar within one calendar year.
Mr. Clark pointed out that aH students who have marks of “Ie” or *Tw” should plan to remove such deficiencies at the earliest opportunity in harmony with university regulations and special examination schedules and keep the scholarship
ymm* m im* g>