Phone Rl 4111 j	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Press
Editor, Sta. 227	A TI V (limm TD A TA AT	W'orld Wide
Mgr., Sta. 226	DAI L Y IIP 1 KOJAN	News Service
fci. xxv ======__
Bics for Soph iports Dance elling Rapidly
[n Selects Jack Dunn; [o Play for Affair Saturday Night
Her Loving Cups To Be. presented to Prize Waltz Dancers
orting that tickets to the more sports dance, to bo held P Knickerbocker hotel Satur-Lpnine Oct. 21, are selling be-nrrvlous expectations, organ-& the second-year project are m t students by their tlck-
cannot reserve tickets for " said Oil Kulin, sophomore ■nt yesterdav. “Buy your bid and’ avoid t!' - possibility of
B"'"'’1’1" "hrn th!l lell;OM!
J	Kuhn rmphasized th»» fnet
jRi'li n total possible sale ol ; tieVets, there are only a lev > mining.
Dunn To Play i announcement that Jack noted orchestra leader, have his group playing at iph function, ticket sale for mce swelled materially, ac-to committee members, portly and rh.vtohmical di-
E_ played for almost two ■in bow Gardens and now is -ed regularly at the Ambas-His band also played at Cortez hotel in San Diego.
Ken Nakazawa To Speak On Bronzes
Prof. Ken Nakazawa will lecture on “Chinese Bronzes,’’ at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, ln gallery 8-B5 of the Los Angeles museum. This ls the customary monthly lecture sponsored by the oriental studies department.
The talk wlll bo Illustrated by diagrams and slides and afterward ln a tour of the gallery the audience may see the museum's collections of Chinese art.
Isle of Bali To Be Described
NRA Violators Will Be Given Sentence, Fine
Imprisonment Up to Six Months, Penalty of $500 Is Set
Roosevelt Still Backing Johnson in Attempt To Finish Drive
(Copvritht, 10)5, hy I nitnl l’rc>0 WASHINGTON, Oct. olB.—‘(’.PI— Issuing his executive order providing lines or Jail sentences for blue eagle violators, President Roosevelt has put new force behind the NRA | Por several weeks lt was said. --President Roosevelt was getting
Burton Holmes, Lecturer read>' to toss General Hugh John-
rp , o u ■ . ^	son to the wolves, that he had vlr-un 1 ravel subjects, io	jtually washed his hands of NRA. Talk Wednesday	was leaving the blue ear^le to look _ *	|out for itself and was shifting the
“Bali—the Last Paradise" is the	„h£°hP‘7 *12
subject chosen by Burton Holmes.	channels
world traveler and	of credit ^pansjon.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 19, 1933
Three Little Pigs, Mickey Mouse To Be Presented In S.C* Auditorium Today
Mickey Mouse and his playmates thc “Three Little Pigs,” will flash on the screen in Bovard auditorium this afternoon at 1:15 p.m. Mickey is appearing in his latest production, “Puppy Love,” while the “Pigs” are co-starring with the 1 Big Bad Wolf” ln an all color fantasy, taken from thc Mother
----------------- —...	* Goose story of that name.
ip	A rcP^st performance of the
rarade Marts Trojans North
Students Race Through Traffic to Station For Send-off
No. 20
Bovard Field To Be Site of Annual Brawl
Final Arrangements Made By Class Presidents, Knights, Squires
S'pCibS S.KSftS Bleacher. tTbc Erected
Still Behind Johnson
lecturer, to open the Globe-Trotter series ln i n,,
Bovard auditorium Thursday eve- °n	Lm? «n?hw
ninir Oet 2B Rlne K>v cnomnn; thal thc President, while pushing "7'	„ y sponsors> credit and other measures, still is
, annual w inter se.jes o	| loo per cent behind Johnson and
Onover nWmileP nfe fl JSTnrnt inn stl11 r0'?ards the recovery act as n full-sized motion one of the major vehicles of the pictures are to be used n illustra- administration program.
'l!1*	^SCr'pt‘°n	I Mr. Roosevelt was at the cross-
ui H , t t	I roads when he issued his executive
H P	LH	iorder Providing punishment for
the Dutch East Indies. Foi many blue eagie violators by fines of up years associated with adventure and to $500 or JaU scntences up to six exploration in unknown reg ons of |months or both, ihe world. Burton Holmes also has I	Earle Disregarded
waltz contest, with a prize been marked with the distinction | increasing disregard of the blue JHn liver loving cups to the of having made the first travel pic- I ea(?le was belng reported to NRA couple, is an incentive ln ture. He has continued the practice headquarters. Small merchants Itselffcor outstanding campus danc- of fuming the natives and land- w-cre threateninog to discard their <|«rs tl attend the function, prom- scape of countries visited by him, llf’inent eanlzers of the affair point and uses these motion pictures to * ILut, 1	supplement his lectures,
f I Attractive Programs	j Bali proved the most fascinating
everv person attending will place for his purpose that he has dance program ln blue ever visited, Mr Holmes averred
fund lil ver. Refreshments in the Iform < punch and entertainers in ^^Hiretlon with Jack Dunn's or-, :• chestr offer still further attrac-)|«
standing committee ls still further sophomore es for the year, and is wait-1 the success of this dance continuing preparations, it ted.
‘ Poetker at the University is selling tickets as are Mi and the following commit-tee Mf mbers: Elaine Enyeart, Mary ^^|Don Blanchard, Velma Fer-|Fddie Kuntz. Hal Klein-Dick Nash, Gretchen in, Hamilton Pierce, Velma tel, Frances Bodiker, and te Dunn. Thc price of the is $1.10.
Mer/s Faculty Club Id Hs!d Breakfast
Tropic in character, with palm-fringed shores, thick jungles, an abundance of lakes and streams, the Island rises to rugged mountain heights, affording a wide variation ln scenery. The climate, he declares is perfect, and make possible the Eden-like existence of the people. Lavish nature has supplied luscious fruits and other foods for the gathering, yet the natives remain industrious.
Much of their daily life is centered arourd fantastico rites and ceremonies of religious character in which entire communities participate, states Mr. Holmes. These colorful rituals, the weirdly beautiful dances, the quaint arts of the natives, and even their peculiar but enchanting music has been captured for this lecture. Game-lnns and gons have been synchronized for this purpose.
Reservations for this event are now available at the box office in the Student Union.
eag:es on the ground that they oculd not compcte with chiselers.
Johnson's inability to paste a blue eagle on Henry Ford's winds'^*'' by having the “public crack down an him,” and the confusion and misunderstanding involved in the blue eagle withdrawal in ono of the New Rochelle, N. Y„ cases, had tended to shake confidence ln the experiment.
He decided to put force behind the program. There has always been latent force supporting the enforcement of the codes. This action of the president's was to put the same potential teeth in the temporary presidential agreements where the greatest amount of chiseling is occurring.
Assembly Meets At Vista Arroyo Saturday Night
•. In Ixtcndinp invitations to thc gfccultt breakfast to be held in Fern
gPell. Griffith Park, Saturday, Oct.
1*1, to|i 30 a.m.. Dean Nell L. Me-chairman of the social com-of the Men’s faculty club, to point out that faculty
_rs of University college arc
anted o attend.	,____ _____
Dr. [McClung stresses the fact I thorization
Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid and Mr. Chester Rowell will be speak-I•»* •**«> »“w“*	|ers at the Twelfth World Affairs!
assembly presented by the Los An- [ geles University of International I Relations in the ballroom of the I Hotel Vista del Arroyo in Pasadena Saturday evening, Oct. 21, at 7 o'clock. The Pasadena Trojan Women’s club will be co-hosts at the All students who wish to take the i dinner. Mrs. Hazel Motridge, presi-special examinations to make up ident of the Hub, will ,-eceive the an “Ie" or “Iw grade received in j Trojans and their friends. Many of either .semester of 1932-33 should them, Including representatives of apply at the registrars office be- , variouS Trojan women's clubs, have fore Friday of this week for au- ] ah.eady reserved tables.
Clark Names Final Date To Make Up Incomplete Work
ouL-sses me iaci I uwniauuu. It ls also necessary | t,» TllftKdell nresldent of gy t: e gathering will afford all for them to make the payment of Claremont colleges wilF act as the Pm ■ [filiated with the university « to thc comptroller’s office for ! Claremont colleges, wm act as tne
;‘P»n No further 01.;	, luncU, wU] talk
rel.in .	S rs of th! l?Lven„i®r tuk‘"K f'X,a',’n,,o „0n.S, on “Recent Developments in Asla-
are welcome Th^ n.i,^ ^6 Sf* semerister of 19f'33 lf aP; tic Affairs.” His lecture will Include
•come. This includes i plications and payments are not I,. ________
s. instructors, and foiinmc l morto	nn cvimi>niim,i I the current questions of Russian
By Bill Hutton
With a mile-long procession of yelling, screaming, horn-tooting, brake-screeching students and alumni hurtling toward the station, the University of Southern California student body celebrated its first night rally and parade of the year, last night.
Filling the Southern Pacific station platform, and cheering the varsity football team as it started its trip to Portland where they play Saturday, the crowd pushed and tread on each other for more than half an hour.
Long Parade Starting at 7 p.m. cars formed in single file from 35th street to Exposition boulevard, with busses and official cars lined on the north side of the Student Union building, for one block. S.C.’s band, with Its array of colors, led thc procession on top of the bus, playing Southern California tunes. After a fast trip to the station, the band, which was on the balcony of the depot, played while the students below sang and clapped to the time of the music.
Surging to the platform as soon as the music stopped, the students gathered about the special train to gain a last view of the team from the observation platform. Picking up the strains of the singing students, the band again played all of the school songs, even to snatches of the strains of “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf.” Palmer Speaks Captain Ford Palmer thanked thc students for their send-off and stated that although there were many injuries on the squad. Including his own the team was out to win ln Saturday’s game. Hueston Harper and Homer Griffith were the only other players who spared sufficient time to say a word to the student body as it gathered for the final send-off.
Bob Morrell and his two assistants, Ed Hallock and Mike Prise-ler with the aid of a microphone, urged the crowd to give a burst of noise that echoed through the switch yard for blocks around the station. Incoming trains and switchers were hindered by the crowd that milled about the train Porters and conductors entered into the spirit of the event by waiting until the final minutes of departure before taking in their stools and putting down the guards.
Ending thc send-off with a solemn tone the entire group sang “All Hail," accompanied by the band as the train slowly started toward the North.
a one o'clock class to see the films Tickets may be obtained this morning from Mario Poetker in the ticket office. Student Union.
Novel Program The program ls novel ln that it is the nrst tin e that sound pictures v.ili be shown in Bovard auditorium. The sound equipment is
For Rooters; Trojan Band Will Play
Students Told To Obtain Grid Tickets
Warning all students to get their rooter's tickets as soon as possible, 1,00 Adams, assistant general manager, yesterday announced that Tuesday, Nov. 24 would be thc deadline for securing pasteboards for the California game at Berkeley, Nov. 28.
Because only a few reservations were made on time last, year for the Slanfotd game, students who bought tickets late were forced to pay the regular price of $3.30 for their tickets.
Bovard field will be thc scene of the traditional freshtnan-sophomore brawl to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Thc plans
____	_ for the annual event are being I
_ regular Western Electrlc unlt” completed by the presidents, assist-such as is used ln major theaters, !ed by .their committees, of bot. and not the public address system j classes.
that is used during the showing Because both football squads will
of newsreels.	be absent at the line of the event,	-
Dr Boris'Morkovin. head of the I’11' brnwl w111 on without any proKlern Relieved To Have department of cinematography, was interruptions, according to Gilbert Kuhn, president of thc sophomore
Recognition of Russia Pending
greatly influential in securing these films, and his efforts are sir.cerely apprtnated." slated Rolph mc1 on, who if ir '•harf.e of the progrun. “One n.-_ c 1 eadt'.y understan d tn d,t »<*. 'ty of ser. nng thcss »c leases wnen he lealizes th •. tc cartoons are being shown in picture houses throughout the country, and are booked up for several months ln advance."
Admission Charge
An admission charge of 10 cents will be made in order to facilitate tne purchase of a new large screen for the auditorium.
This screcn will be used for future Trojan newsreels, as the members of the newsreel staff are now shooting pictures with a standard 35 millimeter camera such as is used in ma.tor Droductlons.
class.
New Blearhers Erected
Bleachers will be erected on the field for the rooters, and the KnighU and Squires promise that the events will be conducted on the “up and up.” Harold Roberts will conduct the Trojan band ln its numbers, which wlll be appropriate to the occasion.
"It should be a point of honor with the sophomore class to see that the freshmen do not discard their dinks and armbands until Nov. 11," said Gilbert Kuhn.
Large Freshman Class
"Thc fact that the freshman class is exceptionally large, and hasn't the proper attitude toward the upperclassmen cannot be overlooked. In order to defend the honor of
Since Walt Disney has taken the iour rlnss we must put the frosh ln nursery rhymes for his subjects he |t,le lowly place in which they bc-has made a million dollars on the |lo”^ ”
filming of “Three Little Pigs.” At 'Clarke Stevenson, freshman pres-prescnt lt is predicted that the pro- ident, stated that, the freshmen are fits from these two “Silly Sym- determined to dispense with the phonies" will alone net $1,500,000 as ru*e •?£ the sophomore class. This the European audiences have taken y®ar the affair will be of more into these cartoons with a greater ,rof. to the entire school, because amount of enthusiasm than they |°. strength of thc freshman have for the regular pictures which ~s’ . „ . have been exported. Rush orders	h“ „caI’,:d a 'neft'n« «']
throughout the entire country have A , . . ? a,m. day ln 20fi 1 Administration, ln order that teams may be organized for tug-of-war,
I and the sack rush. “AU freshmen are urged to prove they have class spirit by attending this meeting,” stated the class president.
Hundreds of rooters, both men and women, are expected to turn out for the event.
made it impossible for smaller thea-
Engineers To Hear C. P.WalkcrToday
fellows made before Oct. 20. Examinations.	... ,,	_______.
,. t v; llhS C	for the second semester will be |
mions may be made as late given again next semester.
280 8 cTlleg°n ..f 'V	I Applicants must show' clearly the
Tho _________ of Commerce department, course number, section,
v is	. price of the , present grade, and instructor on
Members^ o^the Men” I the‘r appUcatlon blankg’ Theron a^'wui'hot 'UtSchw°gedJnnB I Geology Students
To Take Field Trip
ersons are asked to com-with ur. McClung as to ,a'18,'0 attend the gathering. ‘ I1™1 ““’tins of transpor-
A field trip in the Hollywood I notify him arrangements wil1 constitute the work of the aiade in order to accom- neology 10-L classes this afternoon, them. Those who are able 1'*le meeting places for trie classes extra passengers to Fern 118 at the comer of Franklin avenue 11 contribute much towr.rd [and Outpost Drive, Hollywood. From cess of the semi-annual there the classes will proceed into the hills in back of Hollywood where they will examine various intrusive exposures.
I* at the ume that reser-are made, they will state pprsons that they
P to take
Tnculh Wives’ club and the club ar>' cooper-the men as hosts of
■ner To Lead <vernment Meet r° Be Held Today
cted by Dr John M. Pfeff- ! rati Pressor of public i jroDoht'i 'he fim meeting of , i government con- ; h1ld tod»y at 5:40 ! tonfpAngeles city hall j ic ,’C* a Project of -f J'ter division of the W 'ernn*ent. h*ZlUg W1U consist of thi Yl? q,UPStion: "Besolv-shoutrt5 K Keles meropoli-1 wiould be under a single
Ison I' ern.ment “ Emery Tm	°„f th* School of 1
‘ Dr p# «a« the aff'rma- j iv* feffner uphold
School of Law Will Hold Nominations
Nominations for class officers in the School of Law will be held at 10:10 a.m. today, according to a late announcement from Mary Angela Hannln. Freshmen will register their nominations ln room 300: juniors, in 303: and seniors. 301. Elections will be held next Thursday, it was said. A membership drive is to be inaugurated today, following the revision ol the 8. C. Bar association constitution, voted on last week. The drive is to secure memberships to the association for the price of 25 cent dues, which entitle students to vote, and to take part In all the association's activities.
India, and the Sino-Japanese tension.
“Recent Developments ln European Affairs" will be discussed by Dr. von KleinSmid. He will talk on the French policy, the crisis in Germany and the Irish situation.
That reservations for tables ln the ballroom are already closed was announced last night by the Hunt-lngton-Vlsta comoany. A limited number of guegts, however, may dine elsewhere ln the hotel and come to the ballroom for the program, or chairs may be reserved for $1.00 each, to be occupied at 8:30 p.m. when the speaking begins.
This is the third series of the World Affairs assemblies, which are presented annually by the Los Angeles University of International Relations. The thirteenth assembly ls to be held at the Hotel Huntington Saturday evening, Nov. 11, the lif-I teenth anniversary of the signing of i the Armistice, snd the fifteenth assembly will take place at the same hotel on Saturday. December 9 ot 16. Advance reservations for these assemblies may be made now at the ! Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena.
Jensen To Address S.C. Students Today
Earl E. Jensen, superintendent of charities ior Los Angeles county will speak today at a meeting of the association of the students o. the Southern California School of Social Welfare.
The superintendent of cliaritier, holds one of the most important oi the county positions at the present time, having charge of a monthly expenditure of almost $2,-000.000. which is distributed to over 500,000 people on the county relief rolls.
Newman Club To Convene Tonight
Members of the Newman club will hold their regular business meeting tonight at the home of Mary In-glebrand, 2500 South Hobart, at 8 p.m. Transportation will be furnished any Catholic student at the Student Union at 7:30 p.m.
Father McDonnell, chaplain, will attend the meeting and speak to the members. Plans for the annual fall dance, to be held ln November, will be completed at this meeting.
Speaking on steel construction work. C. P. Walker, sales engineer | for the Consolidated Steel corpora-I tlon, will address the general engineering assembly today at 11:25, 159 Science.
All engineering students, including those not enrolled in general engineering la, are cordially invited to attend. The talk will be of general interest to all students, according to Dean Francis Biegier.
An inspection trip, in conjunction with the lecture, will be condurte tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. to the Consolidated Steel corporation plant at 6500 East Slauson. Among the constructions to be viewed are the steel supports for the transmission of | power from the Colorado river.
| Transportation lists for the trip [will be posted on the bulletin board lin Bridge hall. Any student who (would care to make the inspection tour and is not ln general engineering la ls asked to make reservations ln 116 Bridge.
Botany Students To Hold Field Excursion
Holding their second field trip this semester, Saturday, Oct. 21, Uie general botany classes will go to the Verdugo woodlands in Glendale. The students who wish transportation will meet in the herbarium, 296 Science hall, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
Aggie Students Arrested After Lighting Bonfire
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 18 — —Forty-two students of California Agricultural college at Davis were back on the campus tonight after spending early morning hours in jail here. They were arrested after raiding Sacramento Junior college's bonfire pyre, setting it ablaze prematurely.
Three injured "heroes" of the successful raid were honored at Davis. James Hughes received a broken right arm, William Hunt's scalp was lacerated, and Clyde Buetler suffered a severed artery of the left arm and face cuts.
The junior college bonfire was to have been lighted tonight in the traditional ceremony preceding the football game Saturday between the two institutions.
After one raid was repulsed by a superior force of defenders, Aggie Invaders went back for reinforcements and attacked en masse. A gasoline soaked paper bag
Been Discussed by U. S. Cabinet
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.—<t'.P»— The question of Russian recognition and the strengthening of trad" relations between the United 3tai.es and the Soviet reached the stage tonight where a decision on American policy was believed to be Imminent.
A high administration official told the United Press that the Russian problem was considered at a cabinet, meeting yesterday. Stephen T. Early, one of the president's secretaries, denied this.
Preliminary Negotiations
Although officials were reticent ln discussing the matter there was reason to believe that preliminary negotiations with Soviet representatives have been, or shortly will be begun.
One official told the United P">-that recognition appeared to depend on a preliminary agreement with Russia regarding several problems. Among them are:
1.	Communist propaganda. The Soviets are understood to be willing to sign an agreement not to permit use of their diplomatic or consular facilities to disseminate propaganda ln the United States.
U. S. Holds Claims
2.	Financial claims. The United States treasury holds the notes of the Kerensky regime for $187,000,-000 plus Interest. The overthrown czarlst regime owed private American bankers about $90,000,000. American property confiscated by the Bolshevists was valued at more than $3,000,000. Russia la prepared to present claims against the United States for damage to Soviet property during the American military expeditions at Archangel and Vladivostok.
3.	Methods of financing Sovlet-Amerlcan trade. A recent study prepared for the state department showed that Russia was able and willing to purchase goods worth $300 000,000 annually here provided a comprehensive plan of financing could be worked out.
Those friends of the president who believe that recognition ls Imminent say that Mr. Roosevelt ls being motivated at the moment by 'two considerations, one economic, the other political.
Emil Ludwig To Be Speaker at S. C. Tomorrow
Writer of Biographies To Appear at Assembly In Auditorium
Author Is in Hollywood For Filming of 'Life Of Napoleon’
Emil Ludwig, Internationally fa« mous author of best-selling biographies, will address the S.C. student body tomorrow morning m Bovard auditorium during the regular assembly period at 9:50 a.m.
But recently arrived in Hollywood from Switzerland, where h# has lived since the World War, Ludwig ls considered one of thc leading biographers of the present decade. At present he is ln the movie cltv engaged ln preliminary work on the script for the ptr-turlzation Of Hi? career of Napoleon.
Ltfc nf Napoleon
First, gaining fame in Europe for his works written in German, Ludwig became well-known ln America by hts "Life of Napoleon," considered one of his best works in tho series that he has written on the lives of great men and women. This was followed by "The Borg-las," and Atlanta and Ariadne,” both of which were received favorably in this country.
Goethe, Wugner, Bismarck, Wilhelm II. end Lincoln have all been portrayed by the prolific pen of the German author. One of hia most recent books has been “Genius ln Character.”
Practiced Law Born ln 1881 ln Breslau, Ludwlir practiced law as a young man, and also engaged ln commercial activities. At an early age he began tha literary career that was to bring him fame, with his first works being largely dramas.
Preceding the war, Ludwig studied ln England, and later was employed by the German government as a journalist, during which tlni» he toured the principal cities of th* continent.
Creates Stir	i
His biographies oi Wilhelm and Bismarck created a stir in England because of the revelations they contained, revelations which wera considered by critics to contain th* stamp of authenticity.
At the present time, ln addition to his activities ln Hollywood, where he is under a four-week contract, Ludwig ls producing a literary work that he has declared to bi a departure from his usual biographies.	, Willard O. Smith ls to play organ selections preceding and after Ludwig's talk.
Students of Music To Present Recital For Campus Today
Library Procedure Rules Announced by Miss Dick
Continuing the student recitals, the School of Music wlll present the second pupil recital today ln the recital hall at 2:40 p.m. These musical features are presented every second Thursday at noon. Opening the program are three was [piano selections, "May Night,” by hurled onto the pile of debris and jPalmgren; “Rocking Horse," by flames leaped skyward. A fierce Palmgren; and “Music Box,” by melee ensued.	jGossens, to be placed by Margery
Victorious, the Davis raiders {Gossard. Hldred Carrico, accom-toured through Sacramento with panled by Mary Elizabeth White, cutouts of their cars open. Citizens will sing “Charmant Oulseau," by protested. Police jailed 42 early > David, and "Chereo Nuit," by
today, omplalning citizens had change of heart and failed to file formal charges. Police Judge Wlll J. Carragher lectured the youths and dismissed them with the words:
"IH see you at the football game Saturday.”
“The important thing to stress in the rules of Doheny library," stated Miss Christian R. Dick, acting librarian, yesterday, "is that all students must present Identification cards whenever they wish to withdraw books.”
The various procedures to be followed in the withdrawal of books and periodicals from the library were listed by Miss Dick, who classified them into four diffe -c
time stamped in the book. A fine of 25 cents per hour is assessed on recerved books which are not returned when due.
The library use slip ls filled out fo;- books which cannot be taken from the library, or cannot be given to other readers. Books drawn out on this slip must be returned to the desk after use.
Still another type of book slip is the white overnight-reserved
types, according to the type of book slip. Volumes drawn out on book desired as well as the length ithls slip may be taken home over-of time for which it may be used, night, but must be returned when For books which may be drawn [the library opens, at 8:15 o’clock for a period of two weeks, the the next morning. A fine of 25 nome use slip is used. This slip ls 'cents is assessed for the first hott also filled out for theses and pam- ja book is overdue, and Increases to phlets which may be kept out for $1 at the end of the day. The fol-seven days. A fine of 10 cents a |lowing morning, the fine automat-day is assessed on each seven and ically becomes $1.25 and increases 14 day book and periodical which ls [at the same rate not returned when due. This fine ! Fines are payable at the loar increases to $1 on the eighth day. desk within seven days after the Books drawn on the reserved 'student has received a written not-book day-use slip may not be 'ak- jification of the amount of the li”-en home for overnight use. The [incurred. Alter the seventh day, 11 reserved books may be borrowed the fine remains unpaid, a 25 cents for two hours, and must be return- jlate payment fee ls added and the ed to the book chute ln the re- account is transferred to the of-served book room on or before the I flee of the comptroller,
Student Will Take Lead In Broadcast
Bachelet. “Prelude In O Sharp Minor," by Rachmaninoff, and “La vie Breve • Spanish Dance No. 1», by De Falla are the titles of the piano numbers which Ruth Adams Stlnton will play. Accompanied by Mary Elizabeth White, Mary Elizabeth Waldorf will sing “Lorelei,” by Liszt. Eunice Brigham will play the piano numbers, “Largo from Sonata Traglca," by MacCowell, and ’ Malaguena," by Le Cueona.
Franklin Moon, S.C. student, will [ take the part of John Adams in i the “Forge of Freedom," the first of a series of 52 American history programs to be presented under! the sponsorship. of the affiliated teachers' organization of Los An- | geles, over KFAC, tonight, from I 8:30 to 9 oclock.
Research work for the entire series was done by Miss Browuella M. Baker '32 who ls completing her M.A. degree in history at S.C Mr. j Ha! Berger wrote the dramatlza- j tlon.
Comprising the cast are: Harvey Stephens taking the part of Bradford; John Prince. William Booster; Dale Nash, Phillips; and Ixju Mer- j rill, Captain Jones of the May- j flower
Japanese Traders Lead
I ON DON, Oct 18. tl'Pi—Japan led the world in trade extension for the first six months ol 1933, an official survey by the British : board of trade showed.	j
Baxter To Talk Today on Low Standard
Dr. Bruce L. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will speak on "The Low Standard" ln assembly today. Dr. Baxter Often inspirational lectures twice weekly to the associated students. The assembly programs are broadcast over Station KFAC at 9:50 dally.
Three organ selections have been planned to augment Dr. Baxter's address. They will be played by Willard G. Smith.
The first of the organ num. bers is “Under the Leaves,” by Thome. This will be followed by Wagner's "The Prayer.’ ‘ Hos-sannah by Wachs will complete the program.
Fuller To Address Philosophy Forum
Repeating the lecture he gave on Tuesday, Prof. B. A. O. Fuller will again speak on “Marcus Aurelius, Emperor Philosopher,” tonight ln Bowne room, Mudd memorial hall. The forum starts at 8 pin.
Although admission ls free, tickets must be secured at the office ln the School of Philosophy. Th* lecture ls open to the general public as well as to students.
Dr. Fuller has had wide experience in the philosophy field; he is one of the few living naturalists today. They are known for the love of the Greek way of living; stressing arts and physical prowes. Dr. Fuller received his B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Harvard and his M.A. at Oxford. He has lived in Italy for the purpose of delving Into early Oreek philosophy.
This lecture ends the third series of the seventh semi-annual philosophy forum. Other topics to b* discussed this term are;
“Roger Bacon, Father of Modern Science;" “Bruno, Dreamer ln Infinite Spaces;" "Dante, Advocate of Democracy;” "Schopenhaur. the Pessimist;" "More the Utopian;* "Pascal, the Mystic;" "Spinoza, ui* God Intoxicated;” "Bayle, the Skeptic;” “Leonardo da Vinci, Forerunner of a Civilization;” “Rousseau, Creato rof Educational Theory;” "Nietzsche and the Twilight of the Gods.”
Women Debaters To Present Tea Today ln Recreation Room
Tea will be serveu this afternoon by the Women's Debate squad from 3:30 to 5:30 ln the recreation room of the Women's Residence halL “All women Interested ln debate a„ participants or men and women Interested ln current topic* are invited to drop in and during the afternoon,” slated Phyllis Norton. manager.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford I will preside at tiie lea table during ' the afternoon Last year's debate squad Is taking charge of the Ui-formal tea. Hostesses include Phyllis Norton. Celeste Slrack, captain, Marjorie Benbow, Betty Hltchcok,
, Uernlce Holtzman, aad Helen I Schouler.	*