jjtortal Office.
J4111, Sta- 227
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, December 8, 1936
Number 54
ipping Peace opes Revived !or Bay Region
Schooner Owners each Agreement With Unlicensed Staff Grady Ask* Conciliation
Continues Support of Pacific Workers in Costly Walkout
liN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.— ii—peace hopes in the Pa- ^ . maritime -strike were re-anew tonight by region of relations between Shipowners Association Bhf Pacific and the Mas-; Mates, and Pilots’ associ-
,e Shipo«nc:.; association, rep-U steam schooner operators, ,dv has reached agreements its unlicensed personnel. Ii tan get together now with the Ur-, and with radio telegraph-ihe first step of Assistant Sec-.. q{ Labor Edward McGrady's e-fold peace program will be Illed.
Final Drive be rest of the program calls for ments between tiie maritime rs and 26 foreign a.,a eastern i and then a final drive to bring Kiier the "big three' and other ilic coast shipowners and the isentatives of the 35.00C strikers. [cGrady today asked the deep operators, the third nnd the ; important group of his pro-i. to meet with the unions —nesday.
he telegraphists and the schoon-iperators were reported in agree-it un five out of seven points si they recessed a conference i ilternoon to meet again torn morning.
Officers Parley oon after this meeUng, the 15, mates and pilots group entile association offices. Mc-Iidy and Federal Conciliate; S. P. ■cii also attended this first meet-between tho two groups since dispute disrupted their confer-ts last week.
luring the meeUng. a member of union committee, emerging the conference room to place telephone call, told the United i “we are getting along fine the schooner operators.”
ituce Pickers Get age Increase
(TOCKTO.N. Dec. 7—U.R)—The y weeks-long strike of celery rkers in the San Joaquin area ed today with wape increases for workers but refusal on the part the growers to sign working con-or grant any of the 10 points ided in the ultimatum of the
Cole, business agent for agricultural workers union, in wcing settlement of the strike ne workers won wage increases }m *lve 10 cents an hour ^Proved working and living
Pope Warned To Stay in Bed as He Seeks Early Return to Church Work
Bulletin
VATICAN CITY, Tuesday, Dec. 8—(IP)—Pope Pius XI was determined to return to work today despite entreaties of his doctors and close associates that he spare himself further physical strain until his condition has improved.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 7.—(UP)—Physicians and Vatican officials implored Pope Pius XIII tonight to remain in his sick bed and warned him that he might suffer a serious relapse if he attempts to walk on his swollen left leg.
The 78-year-old holy father, whose leg ailment was complicated by ar asthmatic condition, A' grumblingly protested against his ' confinement and insisted that he would be "back at work" tomorrow.
Improvement Seen Prof. Arminta Milani, the Pope's personal physician, although he attempted to persuade his resentful patient to remain in bed several more days, announced that his holiness’ condition shows continued improvement. He thought that additional rest would prevent complications or thc spread of the uremic infection now localized In the left knee.
The Pope, who has been in bed four days, signed several state papers during tho day and pushed others aside with the remark, “I'll do those tomorrow when I am back at work again."
Laughs At Reports Friends said his holiness laughed at newspaper accounts of his illness, particularly one attributing his illness to gout.
Thousands of Inquiries flood the Vatican and devout persons throughout the world offered special prayers for his speedy recovery.
Despite a spreading atmosphere of optimism around the Vatican, reports persisted that the pontiff has not yet passed the crisis of his illness and that church dignitaries were gravely concerned.
Count Franco Rattl, the Pope's nephew, visited the pontiff for 10 minutes and emerged from the sick chamber with optimistic reports of his holiness' improvement.
Followers Pleased Early in the day an official spokesman announced that the Pope had passed a comfortable night and that Dr. Milani, after his first visit of the day at 7 a. m.. had been highly pleased.
People in Desio, the Pope’s home town, went to special church services to pray for his recovery. Tlie room in which his holiness was born, now a chapel marked by the statue of Saint Achilles, became a shrine for devout persons who knelt in hushed prayer from dawn until night.
Drive Against Mrs. Simpson Offers To Inter-American Campus Shacks Give up King, Queenship Conclave Given
King Breaker?	- - -	^.S. Peace Plan
Is Carried on
Dr. Henry If”. Bruce, comptroller and vice-president oj the university, who last nigh' told of plans—immediate and long-time—for campus clearance oj unsightly shacks.
‘Krippenspiel’ Cast To Rehearse Today
wrnment School Rtertains Tonight
W a series of meetings for i worii ffted ln government Urml * f ' lhe School of
te?M11„beh0*t t0IllKht to
Kmuv w q nian’ Pre-legal M Ml 8ma A’Phtt' honor-
EtinnTe fraternlt.v: and ^international relations student
Uic^r Harley' P‘ofessor Nker th	wil1 ** the
J ’hr	IIU'' Whlch Will
£ M IMn V or lhe Student
T °Ck ,hU eVenlnB’
rtlina u, J?ls exPeriences while ope last summer ‘“Ik with mo-5 the w Olympic games N Bur^gUe °f natlons-
Si; *®vernment student Wrelatio , ' W“ks'
■Jgan A?nho Gerald Brown, ler. ? President; and Bob 'toder* Blaf,kstonian, were
jade Students
«r Steel King
Meeting for dress rehearsal at 2:30 this afternoon in Touchstone theater, the cast for the Oerman "Krippenspier will put finishing touches on its annual Christmas play to be presented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Royal Palms
hotel, 360 South Westlake avenue.	,lmula U1 „„ ......
mas i rapid instrument of calculation in the world."
‘Soroban’ Is Taught By Culture Society
Rapid Calculation Contest Will Be Featured in 1940 Olympics
Students who witnessed a recent demonstration with the “soroban,” or abacus, given by Professor Takahashi, will be interested to know that a rapid calculation contest will be Included on the program of the next Olympic games in Tokyo, 1940, using any calculating machine one wants.
Upon receiving this information from Japan, the Oriental Cultural society of U. S. C., announced to have a special lesson on the “soro-ban," in cooperation with school of commerce, covering three days from December 12 to 14. when Professor Takahashi. lecturer, will be back from his eastern trip.
“Any student who wishes to know about the ‘soroban' and the lecture, may apply to Dr. Woodbridge or to the office of our society who will arrange for the lessons,” says Drew W. Kohler, secretary of the society. “The 'soroban' has been proved to be. ln the hands of an expert, the
head of the U. S. C. German department, the play will represent an authentic German yuletide celebration, being produced in German and in keeping with the Teutonic interpretation of the occasion.
Included in the cast of characters are students enrolled in German classes, as well as several native Germans.
The list of the participants follows: Eleanor Hall, Fritzi Martin,
Klaus Mampell, William Rinde,
Mary Jane Ellis, Carl Doll, Maria von Kellenbach, Margaret Norman.
Frank Cygan, Jane Whipple, Clen-ton Holt, Carl Kuehnert, Lois Kunce, Margaret Day, Bodo Kirch-off, Vito Consoli. Heinrich Fuchs.
Drew Kohler, Arthur Knodel, Haas j ed Remedy Poppe. Ramona Baker, Bobbie Boyd, | Ponsford David Bradley, Frances Cook. Harold Dornsife, Sam Gosney, Clenton Holt, Robert Matcke. Margaret Norman, Janet Preston, David Rice,
Erik Ritzau, Lutle White. Virginia Lane will be accompanist.
History Studied In Monographs
Publication of two history monographs in the near future was announced recently by Dr. H. W. Hill, university editor.
The monographs are: “The Legislation of the Civil-War Period as a Basis of the Agricultural Revolution," by Dr. Arnold Tilden, and "Evil Results of Mid-Term Congressional Elections and a Suggest-by Dr. Pearl Olive
Dr. Tildens work shows that Civil war legislation has led to a great loss of natural resources, contributed to political and business
Cafe Proprietress I'aces Forcible Ejection by Sheriff's Office
Frontage May Be Cleared
Bruce Reveals Long-Time Plans for Expansion Of U.S.C. Campus
Continuing U.S.C.’s inexorable program of campus expansion and improvement, a few more of the much-despis-ed University avenue “shacks” are to be demolished during Christmas vacation, according to announcement last night by Dr. Henry W. Bvuce, comptroller and vice-president.
What promises to be an interesting episode will probably result when repreE' natives from the sheriffs office call on the proprietress: of an eating establishment across the c reel from Student Union ana demand that she abandon the premises Immediately.
Property Bcught Although the university has already paid for the property—thus having lawful claim to it—the woman has refused to move out. Assistance of the sheriffs office, consequently, has been found necessary.
Property occupied by the Blue Bird cafe is the only strip between 36th street and 36th place not owned by U. S, C. Negotiations are underway, however, which, lf successfully concluded, will enable authorities to have the entire frontage cleared of edifices which have been the target of frequent editorial campaigns ln the Daily Trojan. The section thus cleared, lt is understood, will be converted into part lawn and part parking lot.
Stable Will Move The Stable of the Wooden Horse, occupying university property, will eventually be moved one and one-half blocks north, Bruce said.
“Except for Mrs. Mitchell, who runs the Stable, we have found most of the property cllngers with which we must deal pretty shrewd customers," Bruce confided. “After getting court injunctions, we have still found it necessary to use physical force on some of them."
Producing a property map of the U. S. C. campus and surrounding territory, Bruce indicated that five more pieces of property on 36th place, between Hoover street and Hoover extension, remain to be purchased.
Will Close Street
“When that is done,” he explained. "we are going to close off 36th place Just as part of 35th place is now closed. Like 35th place, it will probably be planted with grass and trees.”
Asked what he thought of a peaceful boycott against proprietors of food shacks and other stores on University avenue, Bruce expresses complete accord with any such movement.
"Nothing would make these people move faster than if students should refuse to patronize them," he said. “There is no law against boycotting or even peaceful picketing.”
Monarch Given Only 48 Hours To Pick Course
Support of tnglish People Held Dwindling, High Official Declares
Copyright, 1916, hy United Press.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 8 — (UP) — Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson ahd the throne of England, a statesman high tn the British government told the United Press today.
“He may have to make the decision within 24 hours,” the statement said.
"He must act quickly, as the support which the people have been extending him is decreasing.” The statement followed a frantic last-minute effort on the part of friends of the harassed monarch to work out a plan which they believe might enable Edward gracefully to renounce his love for the beautiful American woman.
American Woman Offers To Break Relations
CANNES. Frances. Dec. 7—<U.R)— Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson offered tonight to give up the man she loves and to abandon whatever hope she holds of some day being the first American-born woman to become Queen of England and Empress of India.
Mrs. Simpson made her gesture of renunciation in a formal, written statement issued through Lord Brownlow, mutual friend of herself and Edward. She is staying at the Pink Villa of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers, American friends, but Lord Brownlow came to the Hotel Majestic here to read Mrs. Simpson's statement.
Attitude Unchanged When the newspapermen gathered around, he said:
“Mrs. Simpson, throughout the last few weeks. Invariably has wished to avoid any action or proposal which would hurt or damage his majesty or the throne.
“Today her attitude is unchanged and she is willing if such action would solve the problem to withdraw forthwith from the situation tliat has been rendered tooth unhappy and untenable."
To ’Save’ King Brownlow emphasized that this was the first official statement made by Mrs. Simpson on her possible marriage since lt became a problem of international scope.
Observers Immediately pointed out that Mrs. Simpson did not imply that she and Edward had agreed to abandon plans for their marriage.
Stanley Baldwin, Tory premier of Britain’s Conservative government, yesterday served a 48 hour notire on King Edward V’lll during which time the youthju! monarch must asterledly choose between Mrs. Wallis Simpson and his throne.
History Faculty To Visit Mills College for Meeting
Members of the faculty of the U. S. C. history department will be well represented at the 32nd annual meeting of the American Historical association which will be held at Mills college on December 28 and 29. according to Dr. Donald Rowland, a member of the program committee.
The conference, which will include both morning luncheon, and afternoon meeting, will begin with a
dishonesty, and deprived the Indian ! smoker on Sunday evening, Decem-of his rightful possessions.	1 ber 27.
+—+ U. S. C. Organizations +—+
Alpha Kappa Delta
Survey
Temporarily discarding Ills role "Changes ln Europe and Tlieir of professor of sociology and social Possible Et feels on Democracy in work for that of Santa Claus. Dr. | the United States" is the subjec George Benjamin Mangold Will be the all-important guest at Alpha Kappa Delta’s annual Christmas
Le Cercle Francais
■ ot the n ,general superin-1 1 9®||*®bia Sieel mill. ““ King	aila*?me«t and
P* at Wore
WJaUlH tan. „"*ement and
«V&\8teel Ind“stry '
* brtor. ' 25 8 m- in 306 Sci-in assembly of all *°oounting and manage-
llave acc°unting tav re,.,', 1 ,s 05 on Wedne.s-** by I, lLcredil ^r those (.	this lecture
11,1 LiJirCw is5ued from •itfoj ^e McClung's office
•“ten! sh!d!* for attendance hand 111 “ slip Mid th,. * J1 ** written his
.•“•unting 0Ju®.ber ot ‘he da »
hi-jinks to be held at the International institute, 435 South Boyle avenue, next Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
I a lecture to be given at the Survey | club dinner on December 10. at I 5:30 p. m. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. The speaker will be Dr. ervatlons may be made until chapel Syud Ho sain, U. S. C. lecturer ln pgjjQjj on the bulletin board outside
Phyllis and Corrine Hight will entertain Le Cercle Francais with a program of French songs today following luncheon at 12:20 p. m. ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid nail. Res-
Magazine Publishes Article by Bowden
Recognition was accorded Dr. A. O. Bowden, U. S. C. anthropologist, this week, by the largest scientific association in the world for an outstanding anthropological discovery made last sp.ing.
The American Association for Ad vancement of Science, in a current edition of their official publication, featured an article by the U. S. C professor relating his discoveries of the first evidence of Pleistocene period humanity.
Last spring Dr. Bowden, who Is the head of the university archaeology and anthropology department, was summoned to a local WPA excavation, where workers had discovered what appeared to be human bones. Investigation and following discoveries by the professor revealed that the remnants were thousands of years old. and were to be classified with the Pleistocene period.
A subsequent article by Dr. Bowden was condensed for publication and accepted by the scientific magazine. which ran the article ln its edition of December 4.
Groman, Bell Will Enter Radio Finals
Debate Stars’ Burlesque Of March of Time Is Judged Winner
Time marches on. and so do Homer Bell and Art Groman—into the finals of the "California's Hour" radio talent program.
Troy’s far-western debate champions, with their burlesque of the 'March of Time,” were voted the most popular performers by broadcast listeners after the recent "Salute to U. 8. C." program released over KHJ.
Win Caoh Priae
For their presentation .the duo was awarded $80, and ls now eligible to compete with student acts from other California universities on the variety hour’s talent tournament finals December 28, The winning t.rtist or artists, will receive the grand prize of *100.
Runners up to Bell and Groman are Rose Modisette, contralto; William Julian, baritone; and Edwin Dunning, baritone.
ConMistent Winner*
Winning honors is not a new experience for Troy's mimics. Gro-man has held the Pacific coast intercollegiate championship ln debating and extemporaneous speaking, and has three times been a winner in after-dinner speaking. He ls also the Trojan nominee for the Rhodes scholarship.
Bell, a Chi Phi, won the national championship in oratory while ln Junior college and was national debate champion in 1933.
Now enrolled as freshmen ln thc School of Law. both are members of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary debating fraternity.
New Trend for Empire Is Seen By Interpreter
Polyzoides Observes Real Authority in Ruler’s Stubborn Fight
“The present situation tn England, witnessed by most Americans from a sentimental point of view, is really a milestone in the evolution of the empire.”
■ Thus Dr. Adamantios Th.
Polyzoides prefaced what he ! ter-American called “ a few remarks on the I ence today. British revolution” when he! substituted for Chester Rowell at the Graduate luncheon yesterday.
“For the first time since the reign of Queen Victoria, the British crown is emerging with a desire to shape the empire.”
Queen Victoria represented the peak of power for the orown, Dr.
Polyzoides said, while her son came to the throne during it* decline in power. At the time Oeorge V Inherited the crown, England was witnessing a changing empire, when the ties to royalty oeased to be merely political, and attained a "cultural and spiritual” significance.
Stands for Youlh George, the most "beloved of i British kings" was succeeded by a I king who "doesn't represent the outworn type of royalty, and early made his choice for liberalism and j modernity rather than for an allegiance to things no longer kept outside of museums."
| As the "traveling salesman of the I British empire,” Edward stands for youthful England—over and above | the thousand-year old traditions of his royal forebears, Polyzoides declared.
“No one can suggest an eligible lady of whom Edward ls Ignorant,”
Dr. Polyzoides said, pointing out that the king might have gone to Russia for a second Catharine the Great, or allowed himself to assume any number of “foreign entanglements" had he not felt the need for a wife with different surroundings than those of an outmoded royal family.
Modern Leader “England has to decide, today, whether she wUl deprive herself of a modern, popular, ambitious leader, with the honesty to desire that the woman he likes should be his legal wife—without the byways and backways through which past royalty has been accommodated."
England, Polyzoides remarked, sees in the Spanish revolution, tbe present French difficulties, Germany’s regimentation, the results of a struggle beteen conservative and liberal factions.
Both Sincere Modern England, he stated, wants a leader who in time of crisis will rise above the British constitution and lead the people along the ways he knows.
“It ls not up to us," Polyzoides concluded vigorously,” to take sides on the question, or say which party ls right. Liberal or conservative,
England will survive this crisis, will remain the bulwark of our liberalism, our kind of fcivllization.”
Extension, Coordination of Existing New World Treaties Is Aim
Agreement Has 12 Articles
Pledge* Countries To Bar Shipments of Arm*, Stop War Loans
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 7.— (UP)—The United States plan to avert war in the western hemisphere through extension and coordination of existing peace machinery in the Americas was presented to the In-peaee confer-
The draft convention was submitted by the United StaDes delegation. headed by Secretary ot State Cordell Hull, to the neutrality commission for study and report bo the full conference.
Convention PropoMrd
A general convention lor American neutrality also was presented by the Peruvian delegates.
The United States project ie designed comprehensively to coordinate existing American treaties and unite the republics of thc new world against armed conflict. Comprising 12 articles, its proponents believe Its adoption will turnlsh Europe and other sections of the world an example of a united America, ltving in peace.
Under Its provisions, American nations would be pledged not to permit shipments of arms, ammunition. war supplies, or to lend money to belligerents, anywlicr* in the world.
Permanent Committee
It would set up a permanent consultative committee, formed by the secretaries of state or foreign ministers of the 21 Ameriaan republics, which would be empowered to offer mediation ia any dispute whicli threaten* peace ln the new world. The first meeting of tho committee would take place within six month* following the date of the coming into force of the convention.
The existing peace agreements which would lie coordinated under lhe United States plan are the Oondra treaty, the Kellogg-Briand paot, the general convention of Inter-American conciliation, the general treaty of Inter-American arbitration. and the Saavedra Lamas anti-war pact.
Chile Move Approved
The consultative committee would be empowered to determine whether a slate of war existed in event dt a conflict between two or more states. Once that was determined, the pact's full force would beootne effective against the belligerents.
A proposal by Chile during a session of the disarmament commission to limit armaments among Amercan nations was approved by Brazil. Colombia, Uruguay, the Do-mlnlclan Republic and EetjeKiop.
Comptroller To Pay out NYA Checks This Morning
At 11 o’clock this morning, N Y.
fweSec^^rnnaKndWNovedXrn’,	Education Group
will be distributed from the cashier’s window of the comptroller’s office. to 565 undergraduates. N. Y.
A. checks for the graduate students have not arrived as yet.
Mrs. Florence Watt, project director on the campus, stated that the chccks might be obtained anytime during the remainder of the month. Most of them range between $6 and $20
Will Meet at T Thursday
A business meeting and reception will be held by faculty and student* of the School of Religion Thursday at 4 p. m. at the YMCA, officials announced yesterday.
“All interested students are invited to attend." Margaret Altken. secretary of the School of Religion student body, declared.
Duncan To Discuss Metals Tomorrow
International Relations
Dr. John Eugene Harley, professor of political science, will show slides of pictures taken during a recent European tour at a meelini' of the International Relations club tonight at 7:30 in the social hall of Student Union.
Alpha Eta Rho
PhUip Delaney, representative of ihe Pan-American airways, will speak on "Pan-American over the Atlantic" at today's meeting ol Alpha E^a Rho, to be lulU ia Eu..*-beth von KleinSmid hall ai 12:16 p. m
histor'/.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Morley Drury, former U. S C. All-American football piayer, will speak on Adverti- ing and Radio at a dinner meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, national proies lonal adver-tslng fraterni’.y, at the Mona Lisa cafe tomorrow evening at 6:30.
Women’s Farm Bureau
Speaking on “Conservation of ; Educational Resources." Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid will be the principal speaker at one of the closing , sessions of the annual meeting of Uil' A sjcii-i-d Womeji of the Aniei-ic,.n Farm bureau at Pasaaena tomorrow.
206 Bridge, states Wilfred Williams,
president.
Kappa Zeta
Students of medicine will visit the laboratories of Dr. Elmer Belt, urologist, at thc invitation of Kappa Z^ta, honorary medicine fraternity, tonight at 8 p. m.
Beta Gamma Sigma
Bela Oamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity will initiate four new members tonight at the Casa de Ro.-it.s cule al 5:15 p. m A dinner will follow the initiation.
Hunt Schedules Language Ph, D. Exams
French and German 1 mguage examinations for all Ph. D. candidates will be given January 5 and 6 ln the respective language offices.
All applicants for the examinations must secure permits from the Graduate School office. 160 Administration building, before January 1, announced Dean Rockwell Hunt, yesterday.
Larkin, Santa Edit Wampus
♦ **4	****	****
Visitors Promised Fatherly Advice
Santa Claus will co-star with Worth Larkin ln the December issue of Wampus, which will appear Thursday morning.
Pointing to his merry little gnomes, mental dwarfs, and other sundry helpers hammering at their Christmas issue
masterpieces, Larkin, editor, yester-+I'li know after I talk to the girls,”
day asked. "What has Santa got that I haven’t got?" from the recesses of his office.
From the voluminous bag which will contain copies of the priceless periodical Thursday morning. Larkin jerked pages of his manuscripts already completed, and asking if ■ any little boy in the audience would care to come and sit on my knee, proceeded to hold forth for more I than an hour on his plan to restrict circulation to those who cared to : come to the office, sit on his knee, and tell him "whether they've been 1 a good Uttle girl since last Christ-' mas.”
“I am definitely not Interested ln , whether the boys have been good uute b()ys ^ u0l lQT at any raW
he said
Dissuaded from the praclioe b*' John Donaldson, business manager, on tne ground that it would unduly restrict circulation, the KrU Kringhe of publications replied. "Now that the public know we're good, let them fight for copies of our 111116 pearl. They'll appreciate our new vignette system of distributing humor to a greater extent. We sold more copies of the last issue than were ever sold before, didn't we? Now I hate to draw inferences ”
He closed his address with a promise that all "children who wish to come to Wampus toyland any lime Thurbday with 15 cents would receive a copy of the magazine and some fatherly advice from me and Santa.”
Modern metallurgy and developments ln the field of alloys wifl be
discussed for U. S. C. students and faculty members when Sidney F. Duncan, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, s|>eaks far tlie Wednesday lecture sericb tomorrow afternoon.
His lecture, “New Metals and New Alloys and Their Uses,” will b« presented in 159 Scienoe building at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow.
“In our study of metals, we find ourselves limited, in recent years, by the scarcity of discoveries ln metallic elements,” Professor Duncan will say. “Consequently, present study is confined to experimentation with development of alloys possessing ths best qualities for certain highly specialised pieces of work."
One of the particular specimens which Professor Duncan expects to exhibit is a reoeutly perfected oor-roslve-reeistant steel. It is made, he explained yesterday, by rolling a medium thick ooat of nickel on sheet steel. One of the important uses of this new type of metal will probably be ln the omit.traction of sinks and laboratory appara*M* according to Duncan.
Classical Music Features Hour
Musk- lovers on the campus wiU be offered a special Christmas program of light classical numbers tomorrow afternoon at $ o’clock during the weekly Listening Hour program in 4 School of Music building.
Tlie intermission will be at 3:30 p. m. and the program will end at 4 30 o'clock to accommodate students interested in the Wednesday lecture aeries. Miss Pauline Alderman, music mstructor, ls in charge of the program.