I phone RI 4111 I	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Pre*»
Editor, Sta. 227 j	^ A I T \fimil) T* D A T A	World Wide
MsTm 226 J	JJAl LY 1KUJAJN	New* Service
ol. XXV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 29, 1933
No. 6
neral Rites or Dr. Dixon Set for Today
Service Outlined y Professor During Final Illness
-ident von KleinSmid Dr. B. R. Baxter To Officiate
1th his former associates and As among the Trojan faculty octlDC the service* and in* as pallbearers, funeral that he himself had outlined t*. held this afternoon at 4 3k for Dr. James Main Dixon, id U.S.C. educator and pro-r-emeritus.
Dixon died at hie borne neoday of this week after a Illness of several i, durations. He	< <
old. Before his death he Mi a complete funeral serv-with the request that Dr. £ Baxter conduct the ritual. Dixon requested that “Cross-the Bar.” and "The Bands ime Are Sinking” be sung at services. Hilton Saunders, student, "will sing these tf. Walter Skeele, dean tus, Will pl&y two organ *e-Rev. Theodore Smith offer the prayer.
Ilbearers, all member* of the -1 faculty, are to be Doctors C. Touton, Archer W. Nye, on Gaw, Emory S. Bogardus, Malcom. Laird J. Stabler, i C. Willett, and L*Roy therby.
ring
ojan Sportsmen o Begin Activities
ning Its season of outdoor
__ities thp Trojan Outdoor club
hold an open hike to its iD Little Santa Anita can-Sunday, October 30. Lunch' wlll be served for a small and an Informal mooting ■w ill b.1 Id immediately afterwards, ie party vill leave the Stud-Union at 8 a.m. to drive to foot of the trail ; Irom there they will hiks the cabin, returning at 4:30 All students are invited to d this first event and become inted with the club and its Ities, stated officials last
Many StudeiUs Seek Jobs On El Rodeo
"The difficulty of choosing the staff for the El Rodeo from the large number who have applied for positions, necessitates a postponement of the announcement of the new member*,” said Dale Hilton, editor, late yesterday.
“Much time i* being taken in an effort to do justice to all applicant* and lo choices for members of the new staff which will be announced early next week."
S. C. Bar Group Revises Code
Board of Governors Act To Reduce Student Membership Fee
Drastic change in the by-laws to the constitution of the Southern California Bar association is being drawn up following the meeting of the board of governors yesterday morning, according to a report on hand by John Houser, president of the law student body.
"In the past," stated Mr. Houser, “the theory of the membership was to Include a subscription to the Law Review, law publication, with the membership and annual dues of the association.
"This system has not worked out as satisfactorily as lt might, and so we have appointed a committee to draw up an amendment to our constitution wherein all students will be offered membership into the association at a reduced strain o nthelr finances.”
Announcement of section chairmen appointments should be ready for publication at the end of the week.
Literary Group Completing Plan Of Annual Talks
iating from the plan follow-it year, all events after the ! hike to the cabin will be id to all except member* and
s of the club.
iy persons desiring to attend lub function must contact member of thc group or the leal education office, where Itions wlll be Issued. Mem-lip in the club is open to all nts, alumni, faculty, and em-m- of the university; assocl-H membership, including all ■ le?.-K of egular membership, H pen to others by application H the membership committee the physical education of-or any regular member.
Interesting program of hikes, back rides, and outing* has Prepared for the year and be discussed at the meeting le cabin Sunday. Membership *re J1.00 per semester or tor the entire year.
imel Will Talk [t First Speech assembly T oday
School Ot Speech will hold nt assembly of the semester morning at 9:00 o'clock ln
Old College.
Immel. director of the ol of Speech, will outline l >ot this year'* activities, and fesrle Aiken Smith, who 1* larite of the speech assem-' *111 discuss assembly plans. y members and student offl'ers in the School of *111 be introduced.
friary Job* to rlve Act>vity Points
t may*5',?* 10 e,rD »cl‘v“y j fory	b_y answering
The first of this year’* lectures Sierra \ to be sponsored by Epsilon Ph), honorary English fraternity, will be given Homecoming week, it was announced yesterday by Peggy Bryant, new president of the organization.
Many prominent literary personalities are under consideration for the speaker to open the fourth year of lectures.
In the past three years Epsilon Phl has arranged nine appearances of eminent literary figures on the S.C. campus. Some of the speaker* were: Carl Sandburg, Christopher Morley, Robert Frost, Hamlin Garland, T. S. Eliot, and Carl Van Doren.
Workers Announced For Auto-Park Lots
Worker* ln the auto park are asked to meet Randolph Richards behind Mudd hall at 8:00, Saturday morning. The following have been selected for the work: Harold Foss, George Blewitt, Graham Berry, Dan Sullivan, Lawrence Findley, Jack Thorpe, Jack Reid, Alfred Martin, Saxon Elliot, Jack Lambie, and Marshall Well*.
Stray Greek Lunch Albert Helntz, chairman of the men's Stray Greek organization, announces that the initial luncheon meeting of the year will be held Monday at 12:16 in S.U. 323. Plans for the year will be discus
Strikes Delay U. S. Recovery; Riots Prevail
Pomona Walnut Pickers Endanger Crops as 200 Refuse Work
Henry Ford Still Shuns N.R.A. Code; Adrpt.3 40-Hour Week
By United Presi
Labor unrest throughout th' east and middle west continued Thursday to lend a dlscordan note to the symphony of national industrial recovery progress.
Coal miners, steel worker* and automobile laborers ln various sections ignored the government’s appeal for a holiday on strikes. In several instances there was disorder and rioting. In Indiana the National Guard was ordered out to quell a riot between union and non union coal miner*.
Striker* Gain rtecrult*
The Pennsylvania soft coal strike spread to Mercer county when marching Fayette strikers Invaded that county, coaxed miners into joining their movement and moved northward toward Venango county.
The Indiana rioting occurred at Oakland City, where "raiding parties” of striking miners visited homes of men employed ln the Somervlllp and Francisco mines, demanding that the non-union men leave town.
Non-Union Men Used
Non-tininn men have been imported into Oakland City front Kentucky and Illinois to operate the mires, according to the charges of the strikers. The Somerville and Francisco mines employ about 300 men and are operating on a non-union basis, with employees sharing ln the profits,
Henry Ford, who Has been having difficulties with tho NRA codo is quietly putting hlR nation-wide industrial Interests hack on a five-day, 4ft-hour week, the United Press learned in Detroit. The manufacturer Is seeking, it was said, to enable his employees to make "a living wa^e,” At the same time he Is determined to abide by the automobile code.
Ford Changes Plan
Ford had ordered a 32-hour week for a six-wek period, intending to go back to the 40-hour week later and thus average 35 hours weekly to conform to the code. He discovered, however, that thousands of worker* were able to earn only $16 a week under the 32-hour schedule, despite recent pay increases. To conform to the code, it was reported that Ford intends to close his factories two or three days every four month*.
An attempt to settle a strike of 200 Pomona. Calif., walnut pickers will bp made Friday when representatives of the state labor department, growers and Mexican consuls confer.
Dean Crawford To Speak On Sororities
In a move to acquaint non affiliated women and all those interested, with soroities. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Ruth Laveaga, and Mabel Alice Hachten will speak this afternoon at 2:15 o’clock in Admin istration 206 concerning women's Greek-letter houses.
As the subject matter concerns new women as «ell as thosp that are non-house mem ber*, the assembly is expected to attract a large number of girls. An opportunity for confidential advice will be afforded.
Hitler Raises Trojans Will Rally Today
To Build Pep for Encounter; Music
Rosenberg Is Doped To Start Tomorrow’s Tilt
Ban on Jewish Merchandise
Economic Stabilization Is Purpose of Move, Asserts Minister
Nazi Leader Terminates Boycott; Approves Liberal Decree
Loyola
Planned
Robert Calls For Musicians
BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler approves the decree issued by the tninistrr of economics yesterda) agalnsl dis- | crimination between Jewish and non-Jewish business firms in Ger-many, the I'nited Tress was Informed today by an unimpeach able source.
Reich's Minister of Economics Kurt Schmitt, who Issued the revolutionary decree ye.terday. ‘hfi P>ovcrbla grain of salt with .--I. .u.- _________...A a a, I..,. i „ <nnch Tom Llebs promise that
Trojan Passing Prowess Improves as Brick Bright Stars
By Day Hodges
Iillpss we are forgetting to take
: took this unexpected action only
Final Orchestra Try-outs after lengthy conferences
Schedulcu for 2:30 This Afternoon
With a series of Pacific Coast broadcasts scheduled to start next month, Harold William Roberts, director of musical organizations, urges all interested musicians to turn out for thp final try-outs of the I'nlversity Concert orchestra o be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon in the band hall, 835 West 37th place.
The managerial staff for the coming season was announced by Roberts las tniglit. Robert McCaw is the new manager, and Frederick Schroeder. , librarian. Two assistant manager* will be selected today.
The orchestra earned an enviable place In music circles last year when it was selected as the finest organization of Its type to advertise "Symphonies Vnder tbe Stars” on the Columhla-Don I>ee network.
The orchestra played selections later featured by the Hollywood Bowl orchestra for the benefit of high school and college students. Further recognition was granted the group when it was selected to play at a banquet given in honor of Dr. Albert Einstein on his visit to California.
An extensive program of radio broadcasts, formal concerts, and a state-wide tour is being arranged, according to McCaw.
Student Activity Books Going Fast
From the Associated Student* ticket office located in the Book Store of the Student Union building comes the announcement that activity books are selling rapidly, and that new Trojans had better hurry if they Intend to purchase one, the price of which is |10.
Students who wish to purchase extra ticket* for the Stanford game may put ln their applica-*ed. The chairman extends an ln- j tlons at the university ticket of. vltation to all Greeks whose frat- flee starting Monday. Oct. 2. The entitles do not have chapter* on I closing date for these applications the campus.	will be Friday, Oct. 6.
., secretarial I have been Plrd
assistants
*ent out by Larry and the radio office.
I report* * f°r the,e P°**tlon*
K- o" ,° th* 0fllc« <* ‘he
RussoAmerican Commerce, Finance Agreement Sought
LONDON, Sept. $*.—(U.R)—E*- .to give the wheat farmers of Ihe tension of the present commercial (world a higher price for their and financial negotiations between j grain and a reasonable profit, the Reconstruction Finance corp- I
oration ln Washington and Soviet I WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—(I E) RusBla will be sought on tbe re- —Extension of credit by the Return of John MacMurray, Amerl- construction Finance corporation can delegate at the W'orld wheat to Russia ls likely to depend at conference, it was learned reli- least In part upon participation ably tonight.	by the Soviet government in the
The R.F.C.'s aid will be solicit- world wheat control plans, a high ed with a view to gaining Mo*- administration official Indicated cow'* support of an adherence to tonight.
the world wheat agreement re- j The forecast came as dispatches duclng acreages and exports for (from London reported Russia had the next two years, the United i rejected a compromise plan sub-Pre** was Informed.	roitted by John V, A- MacMunay,
The R.K.C. Moscow alliance was suggested as one certain means of bringing the Soviets into line on the wheat cut accord, designed
American delegate to the wheat advisory commission. MacMurray prepared to return at once to report to official* here.
Freshman Dinks To Have Initial Showing Today
Starting today “the wearing of the green” will no longer be only an Irish folk song. Hoards of bright and beaming faces belonging to proud but lowly freshmen will be topped by bright green hats of a certain type commonly known as “Dink*.” The length of time that tbe campus will resemble a Saint Patrick's day picnic will be decided next month when the lowly frosh will engage the sophs In a battle to the finish on Bovard field.
Dinks are to be worn by all members of the entering class and members of the University Junior college while on tbe campuB and while going to and from the various fraternity houses, according to Roy Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights. Enforcement of this tradition will be strictly upheld by the Knights, aided by the Trojan Squires under fhe leadership of Harold Newell, chairman of the Squire’s traditions committee, stated Johnton.
If the freshmen ,are victorious in the annual brawl they will be allowed to discard their Dinks, but if they are not the winners of the contest "the wearing of the green” will continue until the Stanford rally.
All freshmeu who do not abide by this oldest tradition of the campus wlll be Drought before the Judicial court of the Trojan Knights, says Johnson.
Education Group To Print Series
Educational investigation* of in tetest to the teaching profession and the general public will be explained ln a series of monographs to be published by the School of Education of the Unlver*lty of Southern California.
Members of tbe committee di reeling this project Include Dr. \Y- S. Ford, Dr. A. B. Rau ben helmer, and Dr. William G Campbell of the School of Edu cation faculty. Eight monograph* are to be printed, according to the committee, and the fir*t of the aerie* will be distributed with in the next two month*.
Chancellor Hitler, It *as They considered the effect of the anti-Jewlsh boycott and other discriminatory measures against Jewish business houses.
Move to Help Jew*
Dr. Schmitt outlined thp damage the campaign was doing to the Reich's economic structure and counseled a move to make the lot of the great Jewish commercial house* less Intolerable. Hitler, slow to give up an inch in his campaign to eliminate the Jewish Influence in Germany, finally gave approval and the decree was forthcoming.	.
While Nazi leaders still refuse to admit that the decree represents any radical departure from its past policy toward Jew*, lt Is generally known that the move constittues tacit recognition of the lessening of anti-German propaganda abroad which centered at the outset In stories of alleged cruelty to Jewish families.
No Jewish Rule A Nazi spokesman In au exclusive interview with the United Press said:
"The Nazis know the.re 1* no such thing aa ’Jewish Grandmother’ rule ln business. Dr. Schmitt clearly Indicated that he considers it unfeasible to enforce radical dogmas along business lines.
’With due respect to the needs of modern business, he also understands the Nazi viewpoint. The Nazi one-day Jewish boycott was purely for the purpose of urging foreign governments to restore the normal course of business in order to facilitate a return to normal conditions generally ln Germany, It achieved that aim.”
promise
Loyola will furnish the Trojans t(l an even battle until such time as reserve strength i* required, t h e Thundering
Aiimn itoftenbtrg iupply the martin of conquest. I	~—
Element No. 1-Although no ofll- 1 "D,>*lh TakeM 1 Holiday.” a cial confirmation could be ob come(1> in thr*«	haB be*a
tained, lt. ls believed by Inside
sources that Aaron “Rosie” Rosen, berg will be In Ihe lineup Saturday. Frank McGinley I* listed as Ihe starter at running guard despite the fact that he has performed in the second string all week.
Pa**lng Attack Click*
Element No. 2—S.C.’* passing attack which ran amuck last week had not been connecting effectively during dally drills until
Graduate Tests To Start Oct. 7
Final Engli*h examination for Graduate student* who are candidate for the degree of master of art*, ln accordance with the announcement* under the departmental heading In the Graduate School Year-book, will be held for the preient semester as follow*:
Saturday, Oct. 7. 1:00 p.m. Point 1 (The General Development of English Literature). Bridge hall 309. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1:00 p.m. Point* 2 (Criticism), 8 (Scansion), and 4 (Written Expres-*lon). Bridge 309.
All who are tntendlng to take these examination* must notify Dr. Allison in advance, preferably via his post-office box ln the office of the superlnendent of buildings.
Candidate* for tbe degree are expected to come up for the examinations at least one semester before they are scheduled to com1 plete the requirement* for the A. M. All point* successfully passed are Immediately recorded a* patter of permanent record to the candidate’s credit.
Bible Club Meeting To Be Held Monday
Dr. William P. White, confer ence director of the Univer*lty Bible clubs, will be guest speaker at tbe S.C. Bible clubs meeting to be held Monday night at o’clock ln the Y.M.C.A. building The Rev. S. H. Sutherland, field secretary ot the organization, wlll alao speak, explaining tbe aim* of the Bible club*.
The meeting will begin with brief informal reception,’ to be followed by a social period and song service, after which the two speakers wlll be Introduced.
PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 28.— (l p»—One workman was killed and another injured today in the collapse of a scaffolding used for repair work at tbe Henry E. Hunt, lnglon library.
Herd will add ithe team from 'Playa Del Rey to Its list of 22 consecutive victories. Howard lones’ gridder* have not been functioning too well this week ln practice, but certain element* Indicate that not ;le*s than two ouchdowns will
Squires Meet Today To Form Plans
Trojan Squire* will hold * special meeting at noon today In 206 Hoose hall, according to Nelson Cullenward. president of the organization.
All Squires must be present st this meeting as several Im portant committees will be named, say* Cullenward. Plans for the forthcoming Frosh-Soph brawl will bp discussed and mean* of enforcing the wearing of freshman "dink*” will be discussed. The Squires are asked to report in sweaters at 9 o’clock at the stadium Saturday for work on the Loyola v*. Trojan tiff.
First All-U Play Title Announced
‘Death Takes a Holiday’ To Be Directed by von Wesslinger
last night when "Red” Bright dis- . . . . ... , closed himself as Ju.t a* daisy a StUdf“U	‘ . ,
receiver of aerial manipulations a.	S. *°
chosen as the flrst all-university play to be presented November 17, according to Dean Ray K. Immel, director of the School of Speech.
The comedy, written by Alberto Casella and rewritten for the American stage by Walter Ferrl* was flr*t produced by Lee Shubert at the Ethel Barrymore theater ln New York.
All Star Caet Because the play contain* what might be termed an all-star cast, It* selection will be welcomed by wlll offer *
he was sender against W’hlttler. Heretofore Captain Ford Palmer had been the spark ln completed passes.
Element No. 3—All dressed up with a "saddle” for hi* injured no*e. Cotton Warburton 1* ready to spot Eddie Atkinson, fleet-footed Lion back, the weight of his newly acquired nose-guard as he matches speed with the Lieb flash throughout the afternoon tomorrow.
Element No. 4 — Curt Youel, regular pivot man who, some authorities believe, never made a mistake, will be ln the lineup with his bad knee sufficiently recovered for action.
So the regular line; Captain Ford Palmer and Browning, end*; Harper and Erikine, tackle*; Steven* and Roienberg, guard*; and Youel, center, wlll probably take the field against Loyola.
In the backfield Homer Griffith 1* lilted for the Job at quarter with Cal Clemen* and Bob Mc-NeUli patrolling the halfback*. Cliff Probst will perform at fullback.
Coach Tom Lelb will lend hi* regular eleven on the greentward. O’Bryan and Dermody, two cla**y wingmen, wlll be at end*; Klltzke and Duval at tackles; Santa Cru* and Schellga at guard*; and McHugh at center. Kaesar at quarter, Bouchard at half, and Sherry at full wlll lupport Atkinson In tbe backfield.
Yesterday's drill, which wa* not ot the hard offenalve type, law a (Continued on page three)
desired ln a student production. Try-out* which are open to all university student*, will be Thursday, Oct. 5 at 3:16 ln Touchitone theater. Old College.
Dean Immel, ln dlscuislng "Death Takei a Holiday,” itated, "Thi* 1* the flrct of a series of play* to be produced under a reorganized plan ot play production* aa set forth by Mis* Florence B. Hubbard, professor of the School of Speech and supervlilng director ot all-unlverslty play production*.” Cooperate on Plan
The new plan waa worked out by Ml** Hubbard In conjunction with representative* of the Dally Trojan staff, the student body, and the general manager'* office. It embrace* an entire reorganlxtlon of the play production department with decided emphasi* on the production of properly cast, properly directed, and properly itaged play*. Owing to the absence of Mis* Hubbard, Mis* Cloyde Dalzell of the School of Speech will supervise the production*.
Thi* year for the fir*t time in the history of the university, scenery will be designed and executed by students under the direction of Kurt Baer von Wesslinger, newly appointed director of stage craft.
Full Assembly Is Announced By Pritchard
Hoagland’s Band, Famou^
Trojan Graduates in . Music Program
In an effort to rreate enthu*W asm for the Loyola game Satut* -lay, the flrst rally of the yea<* lone that will he different, will b# held this morning in Bovard aud4» torlum at 10 o’clock.
Law rence Pritchard, president of the Associated Student*, whtf is In charge of the meeting, U eager that all new and old *tu4< ents be on h.<nd to take part ial the event so that they wlll gats more of the real Trojan spirit. *.
Marching Bongs Featuring Le* Hoagland’* 14t piece Greater Campus band in it« first appearance on the campua, the rally program will be Ailed with music.
The Hoagland group made an extensive tour this *ummer, plny»/ Ing an engagement at the Whltj ley Country club. Special anange* ment* of the latest popular com. positions together with a medley of S.C. marching Bongs will make up their share ot tfco program.
On the vocal choruses Martha Tilton, featured enterainer with Sid Lippman’s Coconut Grove or« chcstra. wlll slug.
Of Interest to Trojan men and women will be the appearance of Gene Johnson, noted alumni com* poser, who wrote “Hail tho Mighty Trojan*’’ and “Trojan Marehlng Song.” With him will be West Wordford, who bas work* ed with Johnson in creating several motion picture theme songs. Late Numbers Their uumber* will Includa "Fool That ! Am,” a number play* ed on the coast-to-coa*t "Califor* nia Melodies" radio program laat week. Two other* will be “You Can Be Had," theme song ln Ma< West's new show, and “That* Ia Thata," now played nlghUy b>| Sid Lippman. All three are lat« numbers.
Trojan songs and yell* will M lead by Yell King Bob Morrell, and his assistants, Ed Hallock and Mike Prlseler. The program will be broadcast over station KFAOt
Latln-Amerlcin Club
All Latln-Amerlcan students are Invited by the officer* of the Latin American club to attend the flr*t meeting of the year. It will be held today at noon ln the old "Y” hut. next door to tbe Student Union.
Coliseum Workers Selected For Loyola Game Saturday
Coliseum worker* for the Al Madson, Norman Smith, Er-Houthern California, Loyola game, ne*t Auuhutz, Gene Fletcher, Paul Saturday, were announced yester- Wing, S. H. Parr, Pete Chlentzos, day by Arnold Eddy, graduate Jarne* Randach, Evan Manning, manager These students must ^ Leu Augusten, Terrace Aston,
wear the regulation white shirts and rooter* cap*.
Men who wlll report to Ward* Ogden at tunnel 24, 10:00 a.m,:
Jim Rickard, Claude Coates, Dick Hansen, Martyn Agens, Lynn Nearpass, Val McCoy, Norman Paul, Bob Thomas. Hal Willlami, Tom Ryan, Arlo Munch, Howard Twitty, Fred Schambeck, John Day, Al Fitch, Walter Hall. Bill
Nate Halpern, B. Vignolo, L. H. Garrett, Wilford Smith, Brad Chaffin, Clyde Baker, Dwight Har-riion, Herbert Brayer, Evert Winn, Ed Kuntz, Gene Mako, Charlie Parioiu, Kenneth Abel Men who are to report to Mickey Chatburn, tunnel 6, at 10:00 am. are:
Beecher Callaghan, Henrie Jobn, Spencer Tryon. Dan Strebel,
Shaw, Chan. Coates, Carl Fishel,	Metcalfe, Ernie
Holbrook,
Sonny Anderson, Harold Vleck, John Moiro», Foy Diaper, *''ank Ro,an(] Applegate. Worth Bernard, ,^.i.	a..Roland Kirhar(, poster, Richard Yeaman*.
Itolg, Burdette Stampley, Edward*. Bruce Kidder, Jarne* McMunn. Glenn Peter*, Robert Browne, Walter Preel.
Bob Monosmith, Jerry Nemer.
Ted Holzhausen, Stacey Clapp, (Continued on page three)
S. C. Broadcasting
To Be Increased
_ t
Enlarging Southern California's place on the air two broadcasting studios will be located on thtf campus, starting Monday, itatecl Mulvey White, director of radio. The main itudlo, the Bovard control room, ha* been move<| Into larger quarter* in S50 Ad» ministration building. X larg« sustaining studio will be openeil In 232 Student Union.
A new, late-type power mlcro> phone will be used ln the ai* nouncers’ booth, built ln the o* chestra pit and wlll greatly las prove the sound quality of proa gram* originating In Bovard.
The radio staff for the coming season has been announced by White. Included in the staff ar* Robert McCaw, traffic manager^ Dick Huddleston, chief technician and assistant to McCaw; Chat* lotte Mountjoy, oflice manager; John Fox, Bill Piguet, Claud* Smith, and John Hoover, aoe nouncers.
The new* period, one ot tha moat popular feature* originating on the Trojan campus, has been resumed aud may be heard dally, except Saturday and Sunday, at 9:56 a.m.
Student Directory Put in Book Store
An alphabetized (tudent directory with class programs, boma and campus addressee, and tele* phone number, has been placed on the east side of tfc-9 University Book store for the convenience of students, announced Chris Daniels book store manager. Studeuts who have not filled out cards are asked by the manager to come in and do si at once in order to keep the directory la oorraat form.