Editorial Offices
Night-PR-4776
RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 10, 1938
Number 63
Business
Fear
Abates
Prospects ior Early Recovery from Recession Improve
Copyright, 193P. by United Prt.s
NEW YORK. Jan. §—<££'—Prospects for an early recovery from the present industrial receession appeared better today than at any time since collrpse of the 1937 •'boom.'*
The tone of President Roosevelt's Jackson day address and his statement that the white house door was open to all who wish to cooperate and help work out "corrective and helpful legislation where necessary" were outstanding developments of a weekend which easily might have provided a chcck to the upsw.ng in stocks which sot undermav last Tuesday.
WALL STREET OPTIMISTIC
Optimism was fairly high in Wall street at the close of Saturday’s -session. The Dow Jones industrial average had risen 9.99 points for * the meek to a nem- peak .since No- j vember 1 and previous resistance ; level? on the upside had been penetrated. But many traders professed I •■.jittery" nerves because Assistant |
CHEFS EAT;
THE QUESTION IS - - WHAT?
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9— (T.P> —If you've ever wondered what chefs would order for their omn dinner, this will give you an idea.
At the seventh annual dinner of the Chefs' de Cuisine club here tonight, the folloming menu was served:
Zaktuski.
Avacado and grapefruit supreme
Essence of Chicken. Phoenix.
Mussels mith crab legs en co-quille blanco’s.
Sweetbreads toulousaine.
Saddle of lamb. Londonaire.
Artichoke bottoms. Saint Germain.
Croquette Killannon.
The daily comins with glace Danicheff.
Petit fours.
Demi tasse.
The club members are the chefs
Du Pont
To Face Senate
Unemployment Committee to Quiz Noted Industrialist
and clubs. Martin W. Kliewe is president of the club.
Debaters To Compete At Glendale
Twelve Underclassmen To Represent Troy In Tournament
In the second major tournament of the year for the U.S.C. underclassmen debaters, twelve Trojan freshmen and sophomores will meet Southern California lower division university and junior college squads Likewise he will be asked to ex- in a tournament at Glendale Fri-plain in detail how Mir government ^aj. an(j Saturday. Although Troy’s can coop?ra-.e with industry to in- forensicists have participated in duce it to take up the responsibility practice debates, their only other of priming the business pump. Du aC(jve competition was at the Bak-Pont. warned in his New York speech that “new jobs, new wealth, and farm prosperity cannot be picked like dreams and theories from the
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 —(U.P)— Lammot Du Pont, chairman of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours company, who demanded a month ago that the nem- deal “lift the fog” over future business legislation so that industry can “see the road m-e must travel,’’ faces the senate unemployment investigating committee to-
3ITOW.
On of the nation’s largest em-. ployers, Du Pont is expected to be of San Francisco s ^finest cafes i questioned about his statements before the annual meeting of th National Association of Manufacturers in Nem- York on December 7. to the effect that it mould require the in-XA/L	I	vestment of S25.000.000.000 to aid
W PI 00 ! 0 I	those idle on WPA rolls.
PUMP PRIMING
Hits I C C.
Montana Senator Accuses Commission Of Market Speculation
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 —(U.P)—
Attorney General Robert H Jack- i Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. D.. Mon- i air.” Declaring that all forward-
son and Secretary of the Interior j tana, chairman of the senate rail- looking industrial activity is plan-	....	, , TT
Harold L. Ickes were scheduled to road finance investigating commit- ne^. called for stabilization of	women a e coac , an omer
resume their broadsides against tee. charged in a statement tonight tax rates over a definite period.	Bell who is directing the men s
some business methods in Saturday's that the Interstate Commerce com- simplification of revenue laws and	teams. Debaters are listed in teams:
Jackson day speeches.	mission is using “trick rabbits’’ in j stabilization of the labor situation
There mas somewhat less appre- solving carrier problems.	I STABILIZE RULES
He accused the finance division of the ICC, which must approve gov-
“If industry is to have a fair
opportunity to work, the legal rules E>avis, James Merritt and Willard K<ifr»r<a under which ^ must operate should jjuyek, William Barton and Edward emmen, loans to railioad. before ^ stabilized immediately," he said. jone<; a women's team comDosed of they are granted by the Reconstruc- ... . __ thp ,aw_makinc. mills I ™ -C' w(^ens te®m composea oi . ■	-nrT»nrot-i.ir1 rjoiix A- lon£ as tne law maKmS nuns i Qjga ghmaeff and Ruth Marx will
tiOD Finance corporfltion. Of Q6llb- rrT.inrj tUA f>wr nnrArtointv mnrlrs « x
hension regarding Mr. Roosevelt's address, but with new dealers on all the nation's fronts ‘sounding off.” Wall street did not anticipate r very cheerful weekend
ATTACKS TONED DOWN	jerately violating the law and with | the industri ljDlanner
Digestion of the leading speeches - calmly gambling" on a stock mar- I	___
today disclosed. hom*ever. that the ^et. increase to “protect the tax-pdministration attacks against big pavers* monev.” business definitely had been toned
Wheeler’s ire was aroused by conditions surrounding a loan of $6,-
grind. the fog of uncertainty mocks also enter.
Give industry a reasonable de- j ^ ^ expected that the majority gree of certainty upon which ti can the institutions represented will count in planning current and fu- ^ junior colleges. Bell said Friday, ture operations. In short, lift the fog and let us see the road we must travel.”
The committee, headed by Sen.
James F. Byrnes. D„ South Caro-
dom-n.
The president s speech was con
sid ^red even more conciliatory than	000.000 by the RFC to the Erie ratt-
hls message on the state of the	loa<* «nd an *8.000.000 RFC loan to
union last Monday. His restrained	the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
terms and his assertions that recent	The lam requires the finance divi- lma. also will question Claudius T.
attacks had been directed at “a	sion of the ICC 10 decline approval Murchison, president of the textile women’s teams to be placed in sep-
mere handful of the total of busi-	of loans to carriers which are deem- institute; Robert E. Henry, presi- arate divisions with the champion
jiessmen and bankers and Indus-	ed t0 in need of reorganization, dent of the Southern Textile Man- ship to be awarded for squad vie-
nfQ/'tnrorc' eccafV*iati/^n onH Riictpll a.____ ▼__h..:j___i j.____i____:__
case
ROOSEVELT TO STRESS PLANES, SUBMARINES IN DEFENSE PROGRAM
Copy> ight. 1938. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(U.P.)—President Roosevelt’s special message on national defense, which he will send to congress this week, will recommend a huge aircraft building program and construction of more submarines and destroyers instead of more battleships, it was learned tonight.
* The president, in his budget message last week, recommended construction of two super-dreadnaughts in addition to two nomr under way. In tentatively abandoning plans for two more he was said to feel that existing building facilities would be over-taxed.
Congressional leaders tonight estimated the cost of the supplemental program will add between $100,000,000 and $200,000,000 to the chief executive's billion-dollar defense budget. The bulk of the increase will be spent on improving the navy’s air arm and undersea forces and bulwarking the light surface fleet.
Exact strength of the present naval air force is not known, but is believed to include 1,200 first-line planes with a goal of 2,000 by 1942. The president’s new program might bring achievement of that number by 1940, thus giving the United States nearly 4,500 modern fighting planes with the army and navy forces combined.
Already the navy air force is generally recognized by foreign military and naval observers as the most efficient in the world.
Necessity for building up the submarine and destroyer forces was revealed in Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson’s recent annual report to the president, which showed that the United States was trailing all other naval powers in these categories.
As of January 1, 1937—last official statistics released by the navy department—the United States had only 39 modern destroyers and 29 modem submarines, compared with 83 and 40, respectively, for Great Britain. 82 and 48 for Japan. 61 and 75 for France, and 74 and 71 for Italy.
The reegular naval appropriations bill will be brought up for consideration immediately after disposal of the independent offices and post office treasury appropriations, Tay
ersfield tournament last fall.
Names of the freshmen and sophomores who will represent U.S.C at the Glendale contest were released Friday by Trevor Hawkins.
Earl Bolton and Jack Carlow, John Inderreiden and Gordon Wright, Bill Maxwell and Wayne
The tournament is an annual midyear affair, but this is the first time U.S.C. has planned to participate.
The plan stated by the touma-
Cotton Manufacturers’ association.
tritlists" and that he believed “that	1 the case of the Erie loan	^	teams havin* the
evils and abases m-ill in greater part	wheeler said the facts show “be- |	„_______
be eliminated" by cooperative action	yond question" that the road need-
of an overwhelming majority of	Pd reorganization. He noted that
businessmen and industrialists were	the ICC found that collateral for
t onsidered constructive.	the loan mas inadequate and that , Ickes' address at Nashville lacked i y-hen the Erie was unable to sup-
Ithe bitter tone which marked his	piy more that the commission in>
* previous speeches
ment committee is for mens and jor adding that it would conform to the president’s program. The additional funds which the president will ask. he said, will be incorporated in a deficiency bill.
CARDOZO TRICKEN
Supreme Court Justice Suffers Heart Attacks
ALARMS CALL-POLICE FALL-WOMEN’S HALL-
Police were summoned three times ler said, the Erie defaulted on its Thursday evening to Elisabeth bond interest, “the usual first step von KleinSmid hall, evidently by
sisted on a guarantee from the Chesapeake and Ohio, which controls the Erie. A fem- days after the loan had been approved. Whee-
largest number of winnings will also be honored.
Contest judges will be upper division college debaters and former forensicists. coaches, and faculty members. The committee in charge represents Glendale and Long Beach junior colleges and Pasadena college.
toward receivership.’'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9—<C.E —Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Na-han Cardozo. stricken a month ago •ith a severe case of shingles which ■eft him ir. a meakened condition, suffered several ‘alarming
Webster Will Broadcast Health Talk
unknown practical jokers. The first call was put in about 9:15 p.m., •while the second and third followed at later intervals.
The arrival of two “plain-clothes-
Lancers To Have Assembly Tomorrow
Lancers will have an assembly to-
men" with their flashlights, follow-, morrDW jn 206 Administration, ac ed by several members of the reg-1 cording to the Administrative board ular police staff, caused considerable 0f the organization. Members and excitement at the hall.	1 interested non-orgs are urged to at-
ria* isuncicu	The police informed office attend- tend by the board,
neart attacks, his physician. Dr.	anl" Imo«ene McClure, that they Purpose of the assembly, accord-
ohn Paul Earnest, announced to- V. .J _ _	Z' „ I had received a call to investigate an ine to Lc,Ujs Tarleton. Lancer Dres-
Prcf. Lloyd Webster, pnysical edu-
day. The program will be called condition ‘,practical Health Education.” and
it is the second in a series of four. The program will consist of ansmers
Some of the questions Professor Webster mill discuss are: “Is Smok-
ight
Although the justice’s as sufficiently critical to require consultation of Nem- York and Washington heart specialists. Dr.
Earnest said that Cardozo is now •showing a slight improvement.”
The phvsicians agreed that the tam'd liber.1 jurist m^, be kept .teolutely qrn't for «n» Mme, : A hteWi Dle Younc?.. ,.what
nrnest s*1 _	, . h	Sports Demand the Most from the
Earnest refused to forecast when
___,	.. , .. .	Human System? Is Milk of Value
Cardozo would be able to return to	- .	.
.. . .	_____in the Training Diet? Are Athletes
the bench His absence mill leav^e	D .	,
unchanged the balance of pomer on
the court m-hich would have passed
to the liberals with President Roosc
ing to Louis Tarleton, Lancer pres attempt of suicide at the West 36th jdent, is to inform members of ac-street address and it was after tivities and accomplishments of the some explanations before officers group since the beginning of the were convinced it must have been school year, to reveal future plans
and discussions of some of the „ fo.	,.nrnp' . .. ... , .. .
popular questions of the day cover- 3 false cal1’ the WOrk °f some, and activities, to aid in creating a
j ing health and physical education.
prankster.
spirit of unity in the non-org group by cultivating social acquaintances, snd to re-emphasize the purposes of
the organization.
Tarleton will preside and present speakers mho have served as leaders among the Lancers this year.
REBEL LOSSES HEAVY IN TERUEL FIGHT
Copyright, 1938, by United Press
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. LOYALIST ARMY, TERUEL, Jan. 9 —(IIP)—Rebel columns in a desperate attempt to crack the iron grip which government forces now hold on the vital Teruel salient in the Aragon line, tonight hurled them-selvse with large losses on Loyalist lines north of the city.
Government reports said the insurgents had redoubled their attacking strength in the Concud and Celedas sectors, but the positions of the two lines had not been changed materially.
From behind Celedas, about 10 miles northeast of the city, rebel guns poured a constant stream of artillery fire around the former insurgent stronghold.
The city has been “completely cleaned up,” government military reports said. However, other sources indicated there were scattered groups, totalling about 20 men, still holding out in cellars in the underground labyrinth of the “old quarter” where the last ditch fight of the rebels took place.
Japan
Proposes
Peace
Chiang Kai-Shek Given Terms ior Cessation OI Hostilities
TOKYO, Monday, Jan. 10—(UJ!)— The Japanese government has submitted terms for establishment of peace in the far east to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek of China, it was learned today.
In anticipation of Chiang's rejection of the terms, it was understood, steps have been taken to formulate future Japanese policy toward China, including possible recognition of the newly established Peking provisional government of North China.
RECALL CONSIDERED At the same time it was understood that an extraordinary session of the cabinet today would consider the immediate recall of the Japanese ambassador to China, Shigeru Kawagoe, as part of the plan to disavow the Chinese central government.
A foreign office spokesman, stating that he was unable to reveal the nature of the cabinet discussions, said that “Japan is prepared either for peace or protracted hostilities.”
No announcement of the cabinet’s action could be expected for the present, it mras said.
MOVES SIGNIFICANT
Sources close to the Japanese government indicated that the move which was regarded as of great significance, might be a prelude to a drastic shift in Japanese objectives in China.
DECORATES
In charge of decorations for the all-university pre-fina's dig tonight in the women's gym is Betty Jane Bartholomew, shown above.
Plane Search Continues
Hope Dwindles for Crew of Seven/ Hepburn on Scene
The new objectives were believed to be:
1.	Destruction of the present Chinese government under Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, now personally commanding the army, and Dr. H. H. Kung, the new premier.
2.	Setting up an imperial ruler on the ancient dragon throne of the Manchus at Peiping, as was done in the case of Manchukuo.
The details of the cabinet’s tentative program were not disclosed, but it was understood it included continued occupation of conquered Chinese territory by large armed forces, retention of “political advisors” to the provisional governing Continued on Page Four
Thirty-Eight New Ships To Be Built
KHJ presents today from 4:45 to
5 p.m. “World Affairs Interpreter
... ... ,	> ^ t of 1938.’ excerpts from World Af-;
vdt, nomination of . successor to ^ Intt,prftcr pres;mfd by Ad.
amantios Th.-PoJyzoides.
conservative Justice George Sutherland mho is retiring.
In addition to Cardozo. there are --
three other liberals—Louis D. Bran-
deis, Hugo L Black, and Harlan HITCHHIKER
Stone: three conservatives. James C.
McRevnolds. Pierce Butler, and Su- ^CTQ AIR RIDE
therland and two who have voted ^U ^
with both groups on important new 1 DENVER. Jan. 9—Private deal legislation. Chief Justice Char- Sidney Goldstein. 24-year-old hitch-les E. Hughes and Owen Roberts. | hiking marine m-ho "thumbed” a
1600-mile airplane ride with Secretary of War Harry Woodring, tonight was enroute to San Pedro. Calif.
Goldstein, who was on furlough visiting his home in Nem- York, m’as to report for duty to his ship the UJS.S. Idaho tonight. He was at the Washington, D.C., airport Wednesday without sufficient funds to purchase transportation and hoping Le." or "i.w.” J he would be able to pick up a ride
Tomorrow s Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, m-ill play selections from Bach. Dicfcinson, and Guilmant in the regular Tuesday morning recital in Bovard auditorium tomorrow during assembly period.
The program will end at 10:20 to enable students to reach their
10.25 classes on time.	Miss Florence *B. Hubbard, supervising director of "Both
Tuo Chora! Preludes........................Back Your Houses/’ which will be presented at Troy, January 21,
commenting on her trip to New York, where she attended a meeting of the American Educational Theater association, states that the Broadway play is changing.
Noting an increasing interest in*-
HUBBARD NOTES NEW STAGE TRENDS IN N Y.
Clark Warns Students To Complete Grades
According to Theron Clark, university registrar, no credit will be given ior any course not reported to the office of the registrar within one calendar year.
All students with gradas should plan to remove such defi^Mnciw a* won as possible in accorihnw with university regula-and special examina tions
in a westbound army plane.
Woodring. m-ho made a Jackson day speech in Denver yesterday. Rave the marine a "lift” when told <* hfc plight.
’Christe du U:tnm Gottes’’
(Canon in der duodecima)
”Gottes Sohn ist kommen"
(In canone alia’ Ottava>
These tmo short pieces are among the nine Choral Preludes of Bach, m'n*ten in canon form, the first being a canon at the tm-elfth above between tenor and treble, and the second a canon in the octave between treble and tenor, m-ith tm-o free parts.
Berccuse................................ Dickinson
Marche Funebre et Chant Seraphique
Cosomopolitans Plan Dance
With Social Chairman Eugene Choy in charge, plans are being made for the Cosmopolitan-Lancer club dance which will take place plays of social significance, she Speech on this campus, from which Friday night in the social hall of mentioned a presentation of a mod- several people now being noticed on Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, em “Julius Caesar.” depicting Cae- Broadway have graduated. Haila j A recording system will be ar- | sar as the dictator of his time. Stoddard Gude, alumnus, is now j ranged similar to the one which J While in Nem- York, she attended playing the daughter in “Yes, My i was used at the informal dance
Darling Daughter,” and other U.S. sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 —(U.E)— The maritime commission tonight announced that it had negotiated subsidy agreements with 13 steamship operators calling for construction of $28,000,000 worth of new ships during 1938 and that six temporary agreements also had been entered into.
The program will immediately bring to 38 the number of vessels to be built this year as part of the commission’s program of revitalizing the merchant marine, and 10 will be added to this number if the temporary agreements are concluded satisfactorily.
Seven of the ship operators have signed permanent contracts under which the government will contribute $7,359,000 annually to their foreign commerce operations, provided the companies arrange for construction of 20 vessels in the next five years, 14 of them to be started this year.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 9 —(HP)— A mass armada of planes and surface craft today continued its dogged search of 50,000 square miles of ocean for the huge navy patrol bomber which plunged into the sea with a crew of seven late Wednesday.
Throughout the day. planes shot off the decks of the giant aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga to renew the search from the air. Although hope had dwindled to the vanishing point, navy officials stoutly pointed out that the twin-engined plane could still be afloat, if a smooth landing was accomplished. The search continued in full force with that possibility in mind.
Among the searchers was Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, commander-in-chief of the fleet, aboard the U.S.S. Pennsylvania. Hepburn assigned nearly 300 airplanes to the sea hunt as well as scores of destroyers, cruisers and battleships, which had been engaging in gunnery drills off San Clemente island.
Bud Park's Orchestra To Play ior Dig In Women's Gym
Forgetting their studies and oncoming finals for a few hours. Trojans will swing to the music of Bud Parks and his orchestra at the all-university dig in the women's gym from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. Admission will be by ASUSC book or 25 cents.
Tonight’s dig will be the third and last of the semester. It was originally scheduled for last Monday but was postponed so those students traveling a long distance back to school would have a chance to get settled and attend the dance.
NEW FEATURE
A new feature of the dance will be the selling of cokes by members of Spooks and Spokes, according to Caroline Everington. ASUSC vice-president.
Parks orchestra has played at most of the Southern California dig$ in the past two years. It is made up of mostly campus musicians and has broadcast over a national hookup.
Unless the program committee changes its mind today, there will be no floor show so that students will be allowed to dance all evening without interruption.
CHAIRMEN
Caroline Everington is in charge of the affair with Betty Jane Bartholomew arranging for the decorations, and Curby Goldsmith has headed the poster committee. Com-mittee-members Bill Flood. Al Griffith, and Lorine English are assisting in the arrangements. Miss Tema S. Claire and R.R.G. Watt will be chaperones.
The next dig will be to welcome new second semester students and is scheduled for Monday, February 14.
Already one mishap has occurred in the far-flung search. A second patrol bomber, while attempting a landing on the deck of the Saratoga Friday night, bounced against the steel deck, burst into flames, and caroned into the ocean. Quick work by rescuers saved the crew, two of whom were injured. They were Lieut, (junior grade) J. M. Elliot, pilot, second degree burns; and M. K. Belgum, seaman, lacerations. Navy authorities did not reveal the number of crew members aboard.
FREY MAKES RED' CHARGES
'Communists Plotting To Seize U.S.'
Religion Forum To Hear Mormon Church Officer
The weekly religious forum which takes place this afternoon will be under the charge of Frank L. West, commissioner of education. Latter-Day Saints, of Salt Lake City.
The speaker of the day will be introduced by Dr. Robert J. Taylor, professor of religious education, under whose supervision the forums are arranged. The general theme under which these meetings take place is “Organized Religions Building a Better World.”
Commissioner West, who holds a national position in the Morman church, will tell of the history, teachings, and present-day program of this church for social betterment. Also explained will be the Morman plan for care of its own members who otherwise would be op national relief. The meeting sta. ^ at 4 p. m. in Bowne room, Mudd hall, and Dr. Taylor invites all students and faculty members who are interested to attend.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 —(U.E)— John P. Frey, president of the American Federation of Labor’s metal trades department, charged tonight that the Communist party is plotting to seize the United States government through its alleged connections with the John L. Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization.
Frey, outspoken CIO foe, based his allegations on a questionnaire which he claimed is being distributed to Communist “functionaries” in an effort to learn their connections, if any, with various government departments. and their labor affiliations. He charged that the information is to be used by the central committee of the Communist party, in connection with its “participation in CIO industrial and political activities." to seize control of the government.
Frey produced an alleged facsimile of the questionnaire m-hich he said was being distributed by tne central committee to party members who hold “official positions nationally and in the several districts in which the party organization is divided.”
“The questionnaire covers six main subjects,” Frey said, “the Communist functionaries’ social position and origin; intellectual development and education; political life; participation in trades unions and other organizations; repressions and persecutions; and supplementary information.”
I eight plays as well as the association meetings.
As a member of the advisory I board of the association, which is a branch of the National Associa-
........... , .........~"Gu..mant tion of Teachers of Speech. Miss ^coming more conscious of this
Written and performed first at Hubbard spoke to the group on the need
and the annual meeting of the T*”” I rarS as?’theater aviation provides an op-‘L”Sa,.°f teaChmg	^ ‘ portunity for educators and teachers
of speech to discuss their problems,”
C. graduates are also appearing.
"Everyone at the convention emphasized the need for the dramatic education of audiences. Universities all over the United States are
the inauguration of the great organ in Notre Dame. Paris, this stately number has become one of the most popular of the composer’s works.
cinema acting.
Members of the association expressed great Interest in this and other projects of the School of
concluded Miss Hubbard in her summary of the aims of the oon-yeotion.
and the International Relations committee of the ASUSC earlier this semester. This type of music has proved popular with the students.
Sub-committees for the affair will be appointed early this week to work with the Lancers and Choy in completing arrangements. There will be a small charge for the men students attending, but as has been customary at other Lancer dances, women wX be admitted free.
Former Federation Head Says U.S.C. Is Swell
Arthur Norwood jr., former president of the National Students’ Federation of America visited campus last Friday, and according to Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, he thought U.S.C. was “swells
Mr. Norwood talked with John F. Golay, Daily Trojan editor, on the peace problems of the world today and how a student should face them.
The visitor was shown various parts of the campus as well as the coliseum by Gardiner Pollioh.
Trojan Editor Calls Meeting for Tomorrow
All members of the Daily Trojan are requested by the editor to meet in the Senate room of the Student Union tomorrow at 3:30 p m. for a general staff meeting. Reportoria! work for the present and for the semester to come will be discussed. A plan affecting sophomore journalism students interested in working on the feature page will be considered.
Attendance of all members of reporting classes is required and roll will be taken.
MUSIC EXAMS SET
Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music, today announced that the next examination for those students in music who wish to establish advanced credit for work taken elsewhere will be given Wednesday, January 12, at 4:15 in the director’s studio.