torial Office.
4111, St». 227
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 5, 1937
Number 59
lericans Are Wednesday Lecture Group
Rayburn Wins Leadership in House Election
ky-one
U.
| With the analysis of “New Social and Economic Develop-
j ments in the Philippines,” by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, pro-,
S. Citizens fessor of sociology, the first 1937 edition of the Wednesday	I	f
ippt.urp corioc «riii ho xri ;»-* ~___i i_______ ______ /,• ^ Connor Loses Kacc tor
Majority Leader by
I 84 to I 27 Vote
huddle in Embassy | During Air Raid
[ Moves lo Valencia
[Explosion Kills More Ln 25 Madrilenos I In Nearby House
lecture series will be heard in the art and lecture room of Doheny library tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Bognrdus, donn of thr school Vof social «%rk and protestor of |	--
; B«nl>h„d Named Spe.kcr
University of Southern California. I _	...	,
received his bachelor and master ! Senate Places Lewis As degrees respectively from North-j Whip, Robinson As
Norm Johnson Attending N.S.F.A. Meet
Bulletin iliDON, Tuesday. Jr.n. 5.
4) _ Britain threatened , to mobilize a powerful 0f battleships in Span-raters to protect her mer • ii shios from further at-s by the Spanish rebeis.
HDRID .Jan. 4.— (UP) — tv-one frightened Amerl-i huddled in the United j of
ts embassy today as	! gathered at the n. s. f. a. con-
ies dropped bomD	clave to outline advancements in
building.
was one of the worst tings Madrid has experi- I Id and when the insurg-planes flew away there:
145 persons dead and 150 nded. All of the Ameri-j
While thc majority of students at U. S. C. were enjoying the last few days of vacation. Norm Johnson, president of thc ASUSC was picking up a few points in student body government at a convention of the National Students’ Federation of America. The convention was held in New York city.
Student body leaders from most the major universities and colleges in the United States
student self-government. He will return to the Trojan campus Friday.
western university and the Univer- j " sity of Chicago.	;	Majority Leader
After being awarded his doctor's	-
degree at the University of Chicago ; WASHINGTON. Jan.
and after working as a fellow at Northwestern and the University ot
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. — (UP)—A sizzling battle which
Chicago, he came to U. S. C. in I 1911 serving as a'-istant professor j of sociology and economics.
Receives Honors I Since then he has received the j highest honors in sociology by being elected president of the Amer-| ican Sociological society in 1031. He has worked for Los Angeles as I president of the Los Angeles Social I Service commission and of the Los Angeles chapter of the American | Association of Social Workers.
As the editor of Southern California Studies and Sociology. 1916-1920, Journal of Applied Sociology
Woodbridge Gets Association Post
split the unwieldy Democratic majority in the house into two angry camps ended in rebel yells tonight as Sam Rayburn, Democrat, Texas, was selected majority leader by a vote of 184 to 127.
He defeated Rep. John J. O'Connor, red-haired New Yorker, who, as chairman of the powerful house rules committee, is in a position to expedite, side-track or retard action on all legislation including that sponsored by the administration.
The decision came on the first
this dispatch is written bodies irt being taken out of the ruins
house at 30 Zurbaran street, i	_
tr palace of the Duke of San- I
«, which was destroyed by j University Professor
New Vice President of Accounting Group
1921-1926.	Sociology and Social Re- ballot at a CBUCUS of house Demo. search. 1927-, and contributing editor of the Journal of Social Forces.
1922-.	Journal of Educational Sociology. 1927-; and collaborating editor of the Rivista di Sociologia,
Dr. Bogardus has contributed wide-
ly to sociological periodicals, liza
Ljound bomb t house is in the center ol the
Ec quarter, close to the embassy. At least 25 per-kllled by the 450-pound All thc persons in the Uni-
Returning from Chicago where he | attended the annual convention jites embassy are refugees, the j meeting of the American Account-fhas moved to Valencia, seat of ing association, Professor F. W. jvaiist government.	j Woodbridge of the U. S. C. School
auction was heavy near the of Commerce is the new vice-presi-in cinema where six persons j dent of that organization.,commerce | killed and 20 wounded. One j officials announced yesterday.
I hit a milk and bread shop. | The meetings were held at the t was an explosion and then stevens hotel December 28. 29, and to was nothing but dust and i 30 when Professor Woodbridge pre-
ling wood. The explosion hurl [woman across the street, klll-|her and carrying her shawl I into the air.
ph Alarmed at |an Activities
KDON. Jan. 4— <t'.P>—British
sented a paper on, “The Teaching of Control Methods in Accounting."
The American Accounting association is composed largely of teachers and men devoting their time to teaching and research in the accounting field. The representatives at this meeting were from
_ __practically every college and uni-
development "In | -sityjn increased tonight when Lon-srd that Italy had sent 10,500 troops to well the rebel 1 of the peninsula. . government, meanwhile, was
pangly hostile towards the who late Saturday fired on [British freighter. Black Hill, [terierence with British traffic ie seas will be tolerated, it was if.
construction of iir Crash Pictured
Organizations
I He is a member of the American ■ 1 Association of Social Workers, Is I Goodwill Industries of Southern California, Board of Child Welfare cUnic. Research committee of the council of International Relations, He has been honored by Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honor society; Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts honor society; Phi Kappa Phi, alluniversity honor society; and Delta Sigma Rho, public speaking honor society.
Writes 12 Texts
Dr. Bogardus has contributed 12 text books in the field of sociology. The most widely known are "History of Social Thought,” “Fundamentals of Social Psychology,” "Contemporary Sociology,” "Leaders and Leadership,” “Sociology,” "The Mexican in the United States,” "Social Problems and Social Processes,” "Immigration and Race Attitudes,” and "Essentials of Americanization.” "Introduction to Social Research” is Dr.Bogardus’ latest work in his Held.
Dr. Bogardus has also lectured at summer sessions of Northwestern university and the University of Washington.
He will arrive this morning from
ing about 900 members. Wofessor Woodbridge said yesterday.
While in Chicago, Woodbridge attended the meetings of the American Economic association and the J convention of sociologists Municipal league, also held at the	0 _ B
Utd Prill,
Stevens hotel.
At the Municipal league meeting the Importance of the proper presentation of accounting material In control of municipal expenditures was discussed.
Much attention was given to the subjects of social security, managed currencies, and social planning. Professor Woodbridge said.
Effective measuring of the changes in the atmosphere of the meeting of all thc groups, from de-. pressed attitudes of previous years »g United Aii lines transport to one of critical optimism, Profes-flylng "blind" over storm- ; sor Woodbridge concluded.
[mountains a few miles north I	-
p December 27, ploughed into Tltain ridge ancl caromed down ijorge "without anyone aboard ®>tiy aware of the danger I • Department of Commerce J decided last night ™u?h the nctual cause of the carried 12 persons to ®*th in a rocky gorge of
TlT m;ty mv;T b° learned. Members of Alpha Pi Zeta. faculty •who examined the wreck- 1 social science club, will gather at " <ne plane apparently was the home of Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, low and that pilot Ed- dean of the School of Social Work, “■crashed into the ridge Saturday night for their regular o?IHg aware it was ahead, quarterly meeting. Dr. Bessie Me-superintendent of en- j Clenahan, professor of sociology
Bogardus Will Play Host for Alpha Pi Zeta
Former Trojan Is Jailed as 'Bookie’
crats. Rep. William B. Bankhead. D., Ala., was renominated speaker by acclamation. He had no opposition. Action of the caucus makes the election of Bankhead and Rayburn certain when the house meets tomorrow to organize.
Robinson Re-Elected
Senate Democrats caucused earlier and re-elected Joe T. Robinson. D„ Ark., as majority leader and Sen. J. Hamilton Lewis. D., 111., as whip. Sen. Hugo Black, D., Ala., was named secretary of the caucus. Lewis was authorized to name an assistant to aid him with his duties which will be increased ln scope as the result of heavier Democratic strength in the upper house.
Rep. Bertrand Snell, R„ N. Y„ was nominated by house Republicans as their candidate for speaker. He will serve as minority leader, a post he has held since the advent of the New Deal. The Progressive candidate for speaker will be Rep. Oeorge J. Schneider, P., Wis
Rayburn With Administration
Both O'Connor and Rayburn were in the chamber during the caucus that decided the leadership race. Rayburn was nominated by Rep. Hatton Sumners, his Texas colleague and chairman of the house judiciary committee.
O’Connor was nominated by Rep. John J. Boylan, of New York.
Jubilantly posing for photographers Rayburn made an Immediate bid for harmony.
"Democrats will go along with the administration’s program because of the overwhelming mandate last November,” he said.
O’Connor took his defeat graciously, hinting that there would be no reprisals.
School of Music Pianists Will Give Matinee Rental In Behymer Weekly Series
Ruth Stinton and Miriam Ronkin. pianists of the School of Music, will be presented in a recital of two-piano numbers in the weekly Behymer matinee Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Barker Brothers’ auditorium. Selections by Bach, Haydn, Saint taken in custody at Santa Anita j Saens, and Albeniz will be included race track.	on the program. Both women are
Self-styled as an "honest bookmaker,” Thomas Bennett, 21-year-old former U. S. C. student was arrested late yesterday with two companions on suspicion of book-making charges.
Bennett was arrested at an asserted bookmaking establishment at 6262 Sunset boulevard The other two alleged bookies. James Shea, 22, and Jack G. Woods. 25, were
New Govenor Will Intervene In Auto Strike
Immediate Mass Walkout Will Probably Not Be Called by Board
Flint Fisher Plants Closed
Corporation Will Attempt To Enforce Injunction Against Strikers
FLINT, Mich., Jan. 4.—(UP) —The “board of strategy” of the United Automobile Workers of America met secretly tonight to discuss possible general strike action against the vast General Motors corporation. Newly - inaugurated Gov. Frank Murphy prepared to mediate in the labor crisis.
Homer Martin, international president of the union, confened with other members of the strategy board at Detroit headquartera alter he 1 1 1. , t	j had placed labor's case before the
Jascha L,itwack 01 U. b. L. state executive.
Crushed When Roof of Cabin Breaks Down
Morning Musical Programs Begin Today in Bovard
Organist Will Play Tuesday, Thursday at 10
Pla\s Today
Joseph T. Robinson, senator from Arkansas, u ho yesterday was reelected as majority leader oj the tipper home, and who will continue to control the Democratic bloc during the corning senatorial sessions.
Graduate Student Dies in Mountains
Tragedy wrote finis to what started out to be a gay holiday celebration when Jascha David Litwack, graduate student at U. S. C. was crushed beneath tons of snow from the collapsed roof of a remote cabin In the San Bernardino mountains late last week,
Litwack, general supervisor of Lynwood elementary schools was killed almost instantly New Year's eve by boulders from the fireplace which was loosened when the roof of the cabin weighted with 12 feet of snow caved ln.
Couple With Party The deceased U. S. C. graduate student who entered here in March 1935 had gone with his bride of a month and a party of seven others to spend New Years day in Valley of the Falls above Creek Canyon near Forest Home ln the San Bernardino mountains.
Immediately after the accident, Mrs. Harry Lintz, one of the women in the party dug herself out and liberated the others by using her fingers and a bit of plasterboard. Upon discovery of another cabin in which they located for safety Harry Lintz. her husband, set out to bring aid to the injured and exposed party.
Rescue Workers Lintz returned that night with four rescue workers. Robert Green-ough, member of the Big Pines Ski club, Donald Hart. Sherman Hart Jr., and Joe Gormley who gave first aid treatment to the eight injured persons.
Litwack. a candidate for an AM. degree ln sociology, received his Ph. B. from the University of Chicago in 1930.
The funeral wil! be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the Wee Kirk of the Heather.
The former Trojan declared that he was conducting a legal business as he sent all his bets to the race track by motorcycle messenger and
students of Prof. Adelaide Trowbridge Perry of the School of Music faculty.
The pianists will be assisted by
kept only a small percentage for Mary Lou Perly, mezzo-soprano and
> West.
United Airlines and I 1 nation., foremost ex-I plane crashe-, reconstruct -,, «> minutes of the planes ta.i fedeni1 inquiry board to of Physical evidence
fps Offered in pssay Contest
his share.
Police announced that they could find no trace of any motorcycle messengers.
Tipsters Sentenced to Two Years in Jail
B y United Press.
Three operators of a racing "tipster" service today were sentenced to two years in federal prison by Judge George Cosgrave. An appeal for probation was denied. According to witnesses, the trio
will be the main speaker, delivering an address on "Relief and Security.”
In addition to Doctor McClena-han's address, the program will include motion pictures taken by Doctor Bogardus when he traveled in the Far East during the recent summer vacation.
Alpha Pi Zeta is an organization j assured clients that horses they of faculty members interested par- | picked were “sure things.'1 Attempts ticularly in the social sciences. It j of bettors to obtain their money I meets regularly four times a year. | back was unavailing, however, they The purpose of the organization Is testified !	to encourage research and creative [ Attorneys served oral notice ol
[ New Ym+ni fare to anc* I worlc and to serve as a forum for appeal, r ali-jvr,” y vith a two the interchange of individual and frtaer hSrf 31 the Reek- ; departmental thought.
Kttef.J?L f0r the flrst priw ! __
iw ! h°use as-ociatlon Is •n essay contest, which
student of Prof, Lillian Beckstrand Wilson, also of the U. S. C. faculty.
What—No Saxophone?
NFW YORK. Jan. 4—(U.P)—Mrs. Frances Agio complained today that the people ln the apartment above were so musical that they gave her baby convulsions. Chief offender, she said, was Sol Buchman, 23, who played the cornet.
Playhouse Sets Poetry Tryouts
First tryouts of the season for Poetry Playhouse will take place Wednesday, January 6, at 4 o’clock in 122 Old College, announced Miss Cloyde Dalzell, director, yesterday.
The U. S .C. Poetry Playhouse Is the first of its kind in America, and was established by Miss Dalzell, Miss Alta B. Hall, and Dean Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech.
Members of the Playhouse frequently give “dance dramas” ln which the players convey the spirit of selected poems in dances while the lines are being recited.
It was not believed probable that the board would immediately take the drastic general strike action with which lt has been empowered, since Martin and his aides openly solicited the aid of the new Democratic governor.
Fisher Plants Clow Here at Flint, two Fisher body plants are closed by strikes and two other General Motors divisions have been forced to curtail production activities.
The corporation's next step here centered on attempts to enforce a circuit court Injunction ordering some 600 sit-down strikers to quit the two Fisher body plants. Workers were advised Martin had been served with the injunction at Detroit late today and had been handed a warrant calling upon the union to defend its stand of refusal to leave the plants within 15 days.
Injunction Served Deputy Sheriffs Howard Hamer-line and William C. Roper left Flint this afternoon to serve the injunction on the union head. Martin accepted service without comment.
Early this morning Martin and other leaders had boarded a train at Detroit to confer with Governor Murphy who was en routs to the capitol at Lansing.
Labor Asks Executive Aid On the train they presented labor’s 6ide of the turbulent strike picture to the Michigan executive; pleaded for his aid because of the acute situation at Flint.
General Motors tonight reported that a shutdown of its 69 plants would throw an estimated 135,000 men out of work. At present, some 37,000 are away from assembly lines and shops due to strikes and walkouts in 10 plants.
Opening uilb the Hath Tocatta .md lugue, Archibald Sessions, university organist, play the firsl in a series ot semi-ueetly musical programs this morning a! 10 o'clock.
Popes’ Recovery Thought Doubtful
Jones, Joshed, Gets Jitters * + + * * + ♦ + * + * + (J.S.C. Coach Joins Women’s Club
Pharmacists To Discuss
may see Dr Garland !hali	English office.
Unuef stages® and WampUS HCCUls
I Call Staff
Meeting Today
, I0rs Irlust ^	Call for a meeting of the Warn-
POrt tor C~o/ti4 L	pus editorial and business staff
^•eau Lnectl	was lssued by the respective
I	*n«>r& wh	heads. Worth Larkin, editor, and ® P.b-u r*Peet *0 grad-	Jim Donaldson, business manager.
II	Doublet niLLjl report as for assembly period this morning in 218 Student Union.
Both meetings are Important stress the chiefs, for plans must be laid for the forthcoming January number of the Wampus.
lehtck 10 m> office for a Vjwf u, lheir credit sum-i Sinclair Craw-1 lh»t a, ' es,erday. She re-
P*1 »• 'do^wmenU be madc
N«oSoCw1I£,oom 254
Howard Harding Jones may produce championship football teams and all-Americans, but, oh, when he gets among the women! Things began to happen to Troy’s nationally-. known coach shortly after he was initiated as an honorary Ditch Day This Morning member of the Los Angeles Women’s Breakfast club recently.
--i First of all. Coach Jones, in tak--ftimc so confused was the husky
Plans for pharmacy ditch day, to ; ing an oath, had to pledge:	[grid coach at the unexpected turn
be ob trved Thursday, will be dis- 1. Every time he throws his hat of events that Instead of straddling cussed at a meeting of all phar- on the ground and steps on it dur- the horse, he sat on It side- addle macy students at 9:50 o’clock this : ing a football game to buy each i fashion, according to Mab Libeman, morning in 306 Science, btaled member ol the Breakfast club a president of the Breakfast club, members of Skull and Moitar. hon- new hat.	At the end of the meeting Marlon
orcry men's pharmacy fraternity. 2 To give every member of thc Ratcllffe, a graphologist, analyzed Piintcd tegs worn in the lapeb club free lickeU to all U. S. C ! of Trojan pharmacists advertise the | games
| event, and tickets may be purchased 3 T(J jceep no secrets 'secret , for 25 c?nts from member., of Skull j practice aboli'hed?>.
| and Mortar, or class officers.	^ Jn eubscrlblng to lhe above Ml.
Eddv Concert Is Sold Oat	emu vows, Jones was supposed to liable to cry with the teller over
Bi cause of an advanced sellout place his right hand on the aitar u hard luck story. Jones has also fnr Neleon Eddy’s recital this even- and his lett on the posterior annex conquered an inferiority complex 1 Inc at 8 10 o'clock officials of the j of a horse. The Trojan mentor, and has taught himself to be analy-Philharmomc auditorium reported however, must have gotten his sig- ■ tical, scientific, and honest, that a few seats on the stage have naU cro sed, or else was embar- | She didn't say anything about ueen Dla-cd 0.1 sail fo. lu.»t minute j rassed at such undignified conduct. , great tolerance and accommcdauon.	I for he reversed the order. By this I humor.
specimens of Coach Jones' handwriting.
Great understanding and sympathetic nature are his dominant traits, she said. He ls the type
Highest Court Kills De Jonge Decision
Chief Justice Hughes Says ‘Peaceable Discussion' Not Criminal Gesture
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 — (U.l!> — The supreme court today set aside the conviction of a Communist under Oregon’s criminal syndicalism law In a decision holding unanimously that his constitutional rights were violated.
Tha court revoked a seven-year sentence imposed on Dirk de Jonge, Portland. Oregon. Communist, ln the bitterness that grew out of the bloody Pacific coast maritime strike of 1934 and remanded the case for proceedings consistent with Its decision. This means that de Jonge's conviction must either be set aside by Oregon authorities or a new trial arranged on another charge.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes’ declaration, on behalf of the court, that "peaceable assembly for lawful discussion cannot be made a crime” was regarded as most significant, since It applied specifically to a Communist subscribing to his party's principles of overthrow of capitalistic government by force.
Other Important decisions of the court’s first meeting this year Included :
1.	A ruling upholding constitutionality of the Amhurst-Sumners act prohibiting Interstate transportation of goods made by prison labor. This decision, also unanimous, was Interpreted Immediately as opening thc way for re-enacting NRA wage, hour and work standards constitutionally.
2.	Rejection of an appeal by George P. Davis, stockholder ln the Boston Sc Maine railroad, tor test of the federal payroll tax enacted ln connection with the unem ployment insurance provisions of the Social Security act.
Series lo Offer Masters’ Compositions in Two 20-Minute Periods
Morning musical programs for the university,' a project growing out of the reception of the Wednesday lectures instituted ln November, begin today and will cohtinue for the remainder of the school year 011 Tuesdays and Thursdays. The assembly period has been selected for the programs which will commence at 10 and conclude promptly at 10:20.
Archibald Sessions will play compositions on the Bovard auditorium organ during this quarter-hour which alms to offer students and faculty members the opportunity to hear great music in a pleasant atmosphere. With this ln mind, faculty sponsors have agreed that there will be 110 applause and only a simple announcement of each composition to be played.
Today’s Music For his first progrnm, Mr. Sessions has chosen Johann Sebastlon Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D Minor for organ, Ferrata’s “Noc-turnc,” and Guilmant’s March on a theme from Handel.
The auditorium will be open all of the time Mr. Sessions is playing but ln order that as much quiet as possible can be obtained, thc request has been made that attendants come in and leave between numbers. Hoping that everyone will be able to remain until the end, Mr. Sessions Is making a special point of concluding promptly at 10:20, leaving a full five minute* for students to get to classes. Program Notes Promised A short commentary on the compositions to be played will be printed In the Dally Trojan the day ot the concert. The first reads, "A major work of Johann Sebastian Bach, one of the most influential composers of all times will be followed by the quiet, passive melody of the "Nocturne” by Giuseppe Fer-rata, contemporary organlst-com-poser.
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 4—(IT.Ri—
Physicians, interpreting the Vatican's first official bulletin on Pope Pius XI's condition, said tonight that the 79-year-old Pontiff has little, if any, chance to recover.
The Vatican secretariat of state announced that his holiness, who was forced to his sickbed a month
ago today, is suffering irom a dis- , _ _ ,	_ ,
turbing heart condition, poor circu-	iofl I IPflirt*
lation and disturbances of the blood	a. 1UUU
vessels of both legs.
Thc bulletin said there were reason to hope that the "local disturbances”—presumably the condition of his legs and circulation— may continue to improve and even may be completely removed, but added:
"The condition of the heart suggests observance of a certain judi-cIoub prudence owing to the very nature of the illness and the patient's age.”
A prominent Rome doctor told the United Press that the Pontiff’s physicians obviously “dared not be too hopeful of his recovery because of his heart.”
Work Available At Job Bureau
All students of the university who have application in the bureau of employment for motion picture work are requested to report to the bureau today in order to fill out pension blanks, Oeorge Hoedlnghous, director, announced yesterday. One of these completed forms must be on file before an individual ls eligible for future extra work.
Men students who have had military training and who are interested in motion picture work are asked to report to the bureau immediately ln order to fill out a
Mangold Receives Sociological Post
Dr. George B. Mangold, professor of sociology and social work, was elected president of the Pacific Sociological society at its annual meeting during Christmas week at the University of Oregon, ln Eugene.
Election of officers was held following the reading of several papers by members of the organization, at which time Dr. Mangold was choscn to serve as president until the next meeting within a year.
Dr. Mangold presented a major paper to the meeting on the subject "Translation of Social Theory into Social Legislation.”
Attending the American Sociological society’s annual meeting in Chicago during the holidays were: Emory Stephen Bogardus, dean of the School of Social Work at U. 8. C.; and Dr. Erie Flske Young, assistant to the dean.
The Pontiff himself apparently was preparing for the end and talk- special military experience oard, ed with intimates about the convening of the Papal conclave, which must be summoned within 15 days after his death to elect a new Pope
Trojan Staff
Members of Sophmore To Have Council Will Meet to Plan Con/crCMCC Dinner-Dance for Team	_
Sophomore council members will gather at the Pi Phi house tomorrow night at 7 o'clock to elaborate on plans for a dinner-dance ln honor of sophomore footbull players. The entire sophomore class has been invited to attend the novel affair.
Members of the dance committee Include Bob Myers. John Berardino, La Veine Rutherford, and Lorraine English. The appointment wa> made by Bob McKnight, sophomore . Uiekideut
All members of the Daily Trojan staff, copy desk, sports, and editorial, will meet with the editors at 3 o'clock this afternoon in 225 Student Union, office of the Daily Trojan A check on attendance Is to be made, and staff members are advised to report probable absences before meeting time, announced Lionel Van Deerlin, editor. Unnecessary absences will be dealt with he further stated.
Philosophers To Meet Tonight
Pi Epsilon Theta, honorary philosophy fraternity, will entertain with a dinner this evening in Argonauts hall at 6:15 o'clook.
Dr. A. Th. Polyzoidts, professor of international relations and radio uiterpretater of world affairs, will speak on, “The Layman’s Philosophy of a Changing World.”
According to an announcement made by Dr. Ralph Flewelling, toaat master for the dinner, yesterday, reservation* can be made with the philosophy office until noon today. Dinner i* 45 cents.
Alpha Eta Rho Will Hold Meeting Today at Noon
Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity. will meet today at 13:15 in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Eddie Holmes, president of the U. 8. C chapter, will tell of the formation of a new chapter at Northwestern university, also of plans for other chapters at west coast universities.
Holmes lecenUjf vu turned from Evanston, IU.