Eefitorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI- 4111 Sta. m
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Preff
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 18, 1937
Number 43
Trojans, Bruins Ppnhel
k a i tt	Plans
Make Truce
Student
Vandalism
Scored
Emphasizing that individual student actions will jeopardize relations between U.C.L.A. and U.S.C., the associated student councils of the two institutions passed three resolutions pointing toward cooperation and friendship. The action W'as taken at a joint meeting of the Southem California senate and the U.CXi.A. student council on the Westwood campus Tuesday night.
The following policies wTere decided upon:
"The associated student council of U.C.L.A. and the student senate of U.S.C., in the spirit of friendly cooperation and realizing that individual student’s actions will jeopardize the relations of the two universities, hereby, make these resolutions:
GUEST
Rushed
Non-Org Women Can Attend; 400 Couples Expected at Dance
Pour hundred couples will swing and sway at the Panhellenic an-nual formal dinner dance tomorrow night at the Beverly Hills hotel at;
8:30 p.m.
Caroline Nath, president of the Panhellenic council, revealed yes-, terday that a few bids may be ob- j tained at the cashier’s office in the Student Union for the non-orgs who would like to attend this for- I mal event.
Greek letter women who have not J purchased their tickets for this af- ert Taylor, or a new Norma Shear-fair, may do so by contacting er may ^ revealed when members either the Delta Delta Delta or the 0f the U.S.C. Drama Workshop present their first productions of the year in Touchstone theater tomor-
Delta Zeta sorority house. TALBERT TO PLAY The orchestra of Jimmie Talbert,
PLEDGES STATED
“(1) Resolved that the student councils will do all in their power as executive groups and individuals to dissuade the students from participating in acts of vandalism and destruction to the respective campuses.
“(2) Resolved, further, that those students who do participate in acts of destruction shall be reported to the authorities of their particular universities, the dean of undergraduate students at U.C.L.A. and the men's council, headed by John Olhasso. at Southern California.
“<3> Resolved, finally, that the two executive councils shall do all in their power to foster cooperation and a spirit of friendly relations be- teacher training.” tween the two universities.”
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford will be one of the honored guests at the annua! Panhellenic formal dance tomorrow night.
PRESIDENT RENEWS DEMANDS FOR FARM AID LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—(U.P.)— President Roosevelt renewed his demands for fair treatment for the farmer today, spurring warring congressional committees to forget their differences and complete new crop control legislation.
In an address read for him at nearby Mt. Vernon, Va.,
* commemorating the 75th anniversary of the department of agriculture and land grant colleges, Mr. Roosevelt asked for legislation giving farmers equal treatment with industry and labor to meet modem economic needs. A continued toothache prevented him from delivering the address and it was read by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
LEADERS AWAIT BILLS
Meanwhile, definite signs of progress came from senate and house agricultural committees in their efforts to draft farm legislation which has been given right-of-way status when ready. Leaders were hopeful bills would be in final form next week.
Chairman Ellison D. Smith, of the senate committee, took advantage of a senate filibuster against the anti-lynching bill to drive his committee forward.
The house committee hurdled a large obstacle meanwhile by adopting a voluntary cotton control plan on a tilled acreage basis, despite Wallace’s past objections. Chairman Marvin Jones, Texas, said,
Dramatists Present First Plays
Theater Workshop Offers Productions Tomorrow Night
A new’ Predric March, a new1 Rob-
row and Saturday nights.
Free admittance ls offered the U.S.C. student, which played at i stUdent body both evenings to ac-Yellowstone Park this summer, will. quaint new students with the work play for the dance. Orchestra ar-! of the campus drama enthusiasts, rangements were made by Pi Beta Ben Marshall, supervisor of the Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha houses. i seven current productions, said yes-Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Sig- terday. ma Omicron are in charge of the MARSHALL ANNOUNCES DATES special invitations that were sent to Definite dates for the seven drama however, that the penalty taxes to Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean workshop plays, written and direct- j enforce the cotton plan still are Pearle Aikin-Smith, Dean Francis e(j men an(j WOmen active in dra- under consideration. He asked for M. Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. matics, were announced by him. ! “tolerance and patience’* while the von KleinSmid. and Dean and Mrs. “The Black Mantilla,” story of a legislation is being completed. Albert S. Raubenheimer, who will thwarted romance, “The Gay Trag- WALLACE ENDORSES BILL
Grads To Hear Harper
Luncheon To Feature
Discussion by Authority other sorority committees ap- Friday night.
_	• t i •	pointed by the president and vice- rp-rjr-Q COMEDIES
On Russian Education president of the council will com-
plete the arrangements for the “Russian education is admirable dance. Alpha Delta Theta and
as a whole, making rapid strides Delta Delta Delta have planned the
act as patrons and patronesses. COMMITTEES ARRANGE
Rally
To Honor Debaters
• Atkinson and Livingston Will Represent U.S.C.
On Nation-Wide Tour
Two purposes will be served at the all-university assembly tomorrow morning, when students gather in Bovard at 9:45 to pay honor to the Trojan debate teams, at the same time giving a send-off to Maurice Atkinson and Sterling Livingston, w'ho leave on an eastern debate tour at 11 p.m.
Introduction of the coaches by Gardiner Pollich. ASUSC president, will open the combination assembly-rally. Alan Nichols from the varsity, Trevor Hawkins, women’s coach, and Homer Bell from the freshmen are expected to present members of their teams to the student body.
DENVER FIRST STOP
Denver has been scheduled as the first stop for Livingston and Atkinson. They will compete in the Western States Forensic tournament November 21 to 24. Both have entered the oratory and extempore divisions.
Taking the negative side of the question, “Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral form of legislation,” the duo argues against Kansas State College at Manhattan on November 26.
November 29 will find the travelers debating Drake university at
Songfest Will Be Today
SONG JUDGE
— - -j
Prof. Pauline Alderman will be one of the fudges for the annual WSGA songfest in Touchstone theater today.
Two comedies. “He and She and a Park Bench,” and “Heaven Rest Him.” are included on the Saturday
and with an excellent quality of; menu. Phi Mu and Kappa Theta ^of^he	presentatl0ns Wl11
members will decorate the tables at
That is a belief of Dr. Earl E. the Beverly Hills hotel.
FOOTBALL RENEWED
Football relations between the lege. Indianola. Iowa, who will lec-;ma	have also been asked to | The fact that talent scouts will
Trojans and Bruins were severed in ture on “America in a World Over-1931 and renewed again in 1S36.
Last year’s pranks consisted mainly of students painting slogans on the rival campuses.
This year, in a step to continue tne friendship between the two institutions, the work of pre-game re^
.. , , _. •	, | —	-	| drama department, and “Full Beak-
Harper. president of Simpson col- | Alpha Delta K and Alpha Gam_ gr „ a stQry Qf the depression.
la Delta have also been asked to j The fact that talent scou serve on the invitation committee, j be present to approach any writing shadowed by Tyranny at a lunch- : Publicity for the annual event is or acting talent which may be in eoni_°f associated ^graduate^stu dents; ^eing handled by Kappa Delta, and evidence has spurred the perform-
Alpha Epsilon Phi is supervising ers in preparing for the presentations.
Eight p.m
edv,” a comedy, and “Red Riot,” a 1 Chairmen of the wheat and com poUtical play dealing with the Com- sub-committees said they would urge Des Moines, with a contest the fol munistic menace, will be performed marketing quota and penalty taxes lowing day against Iowa State colon those commodities in a com- lege at Ames. The topic for these pulsory control program, reversing ! debates will be. “Resolved: That the last week’s tentative agreement to National Relations board should be eliminate them.	| empowered to enforce arbitration on
Shortly before he read the presi- • all labor disputes, dential address Wallace urged the j will uphold the negative and affir-senate agriculture committee to steer a “middle of the road” course in drafting a crop control measure.
Clark Names Seal Bearers
Graduate School Claims Most Honor Students/ Juniors Second
play, “Reunion,” which is a new experiment for the
; mative sides on respective days. TO DEBATE WISCONSIN
He indorsed “in principle” the Pope-
Unlversity of Wisconsin will be the next stop for the debaters, when
McGill bill providing “voluntary” they take the negative side of the
in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p.m. today.
VISITS RUSSIA
Dr. Harper visits Russia every
lation5; wac taken over bv the stu- other year and has made numerous	. . , .
jduuns was uih.en over oy me siu	*	onty on campus are elected to serve
nasprvatlont; nf thp prinrational svs- J	.
transportation arrangements. COUNCIL OBJECTIVES Two members of each social sor-
is the presentation hour set for both nights.
dent executive groups rather than observation*; of the educational sys- representatiVes on the Panhel-
t. ____z_A-__9 ________s x a.___ _ _	fom Ar t nof	T-T a nrrtnAnnoon	“
by appointed committees as was tem °* that^ nation. He pronounced
lenic council. The main objective
of Students Begin
dene last year. The second meeting it satisfactory, despite the declara- council \s to assist in coordin- _	..
of the two groups will probably be tion to him by a commissar in Mos-	activities and further- Contributions
the week after Thanksgiving, and cow that the education is complete-	and extra-curricular'
Southem California will be the host i ly Communistic, is in the hands of it w’as announced by Gardiner Pollich. ASUSC president.
activities.
For Apolliad
Dr. Bogardus To Lead YMCA Discussion
Dr. Emory Stephen Bogardus will lead a discussion of racial preau-
dsces at the meeting of the YMCA	and Emil Ludwig, believes the dis-
tonight in the social hall of the	tinction between small and large
University Methodist church. The	colleges is a fallacy, and small col-
d'scussion will follow the dinner at	leges offer better education for stu-
® P-m-	dents of liberal arts.
the government, and is atheistic. )
Two years ago the first Panhel i dance was inaugurated by the | Manuscripts for the 14th annual ,. , —, . . . . . council. The purpose of the dance Apolliad, to be presented April 29 nited States where students have	money for a student loan in Touchstone theater, are now be-
an equal voice with the faculty m fund which ^ a‘dministered through ing accepted in the office of the
school government, and it is a col-	^ M Sinclair School of Speech,
lege which next year will free jun- Crawford	For the benefit of freshmen and
transfers, the Apolliad, unique at U.S.C.. should be explained as a project designed to stimulate creative arts on the campus. All students registered for classes in the univer-
Dr. Harper is president of a col-I lege W’hich is one of few in the
ior and senior students from class attendance.
COLLEGE EDUCATION
Dr. Harper, who has appeared on a lecture tour wilh Admiral Byrd
New Rifle Club To Be Organized
“Shooting as a sport and for the skill of it” will be the theme of the
sity, for either fall or spring semester and those registered in University College are eligible.
Winning entries selected for the in the
new U.S.C. rifle and skeet club	wl“ ** publlshed
, . Daily Trojan.
Student officers and the Gradu- be organized next week. The club
problems, the discussion will con- tion, are selling the sider the problem of race prejudice! tickets, priced at 45 cents.
frcm the student’s angle.	j_
Games will start at 5 o'clock in the church recreation hall. This is the fourth in the series of mtfT.ngs MADISON. Wis., Nov. 17—<l'.P)—
BEGIN ARGUMENTS
control features for cotton, corn, rice, and tobacco.
Baxter Lauds Millay's Work At Reading
“She never bores you but entertains you excitingly, and with skill.” said Dr. Frank Baxter of Edna St. Vincent Millay, yesterday during assembly period at his regular poetry reading. “She is not American in her voice or her theme; she is the very pattern of the poet to whom the local and the national are but fortuitous and fleeting. Edna 8t. Vincent Millay is the poetic citizen of the world, and hpr quest is for new light on great and universal questions,” Dr. Baxter added.
During the assembly period yesterday, Dr. Baxter read “Feast,” “Heart Hath No Pity,” “Love is Not All,” “Grown-Up,” and the Pulitzer prize winner, “The Harp-Weaver.”
These readings occur on alternate Wednesdays. At the next meeting Dr. Baxter will read from the work of Robinson Jeffers.
In keeping with the theme for the aiUaeni omcers ana tne uraau- be organized next weeK. me ciuo j original short short stories, po-series of meetings, campus social ate School office 160 Administra- is bcing sp0nsorea by the physical 1 etry music, and plays are accep-~	‘ — -	tion. are selling the luncheon i edU5Iitlon department, and will be'tabte. All work must be submitted
under the direction of Coach Andy before February 15. Additions in f ii	r rv	,
formation concerning rules may be V_Ollege Ot Dentistry ■ Andercon.	| obtained in the School of Speech
The first meeting, which will take office. A book of last year’s con- SpORSOTS Annual DanCG
dr.'igned to help students settle any Attorneys for 19 major midwest oil Place ir> 204 Physical Education, is test also available in the speech of-
ir oblems in their minds concerning companies and 45 defendant execu- scheduled for Tuesdav, November 23 fic^’ contains copies o a ma -
campus social behavior. The pre-j Uves began individual arguments at 12:15 p.m.	1 SCriptS accepted for the 13th Ap°1_
‘ ‘ '' for dismissal of the
unicameralism topic on December 1. The University of Chicago plays host to the Trojans December 3.
A women’s team from University of Illinois will oppose Livingston and Atkinson December 5 at Urbana on the question, “Resolved: Thi't the United States should join with other nations to prevent further encroachments on democracy.” U.S. C. has the affirmative.
Stopping at Pittsburgh, they meet the university December 6 on the arbitration topic. The following day they argue on the same subject against Cornell.
MEET SYRACUSE
The University of Syracuse entertains the Trojans December 8. Coached by Milton Dickens, former U.S.C. debater, the Syracuse team takes the negative side of the arbitration question. The Oregon plan of debate is to be used, whereby both sides cross-examine each other.
December 9 finds U.S.C. debating
Names of 270 California Gold
Seai bearers now enrolled in the The Trojans university were released yesterday by Theron Clark, registrar. Of this list there are 149 new students in the university.
The Gold Seal award is given to high school students who attain a high scholarship rating by the California Scholarship Federation. A gold seal is placed on the diploma of a Gold Seal student to show that he has received this award.
HIGH RECORDS EXPECTED “I recognize Gold Seal students as having attained a high scholastic record in high school and look to them to establish high records In this university,” Mr. Clark stated yesterday.
Of the 270 names released yesterday 121 were included in last semester’s report. Graduate students hold the distinction of having the largest number of Gold Seal students. There are 72 Gold Seal bearers in this group.
JUNIORS RANK HIGH Among the juniors are 62 students holding Gold Seal certificates while the senior class is next in rank with 47 students. Forty-two sophomores hold the distinction of winning this award while the freshmen with 38 students are close
Yale university at New Haven on the arbitration topic. At Hanover, behind.
New Hampshire, on the following I There	, ,
day the team meets Dartmouth, i of 'a while junior college stu-where It argues on the encroach- dents and special students number
There are seven students in the
vious meetings were devoted to dis-	for dismissal of the government’s
cushions of social relations of men	charge of price-fixing today after
a*'d w’omen students.	their pleas for blanket dismissal of affiliate with
The discussion will be informal,	the case had been overruled.	i association.
B:b Matzke. president, said, and______
students are expected to contribute to the consideration of the problem.
liad program and letters of criticism When the club is organized, it will j concerning the performance.
Further details of the competition, as explained by posters nowr on display, will be published later.
the National Rifle
Frosh Leaders Meet Tomorrow
Freshmen class leaders will convene for a discussion in the Student Union lounge during assembly hour tomorrow. Bill Wilson, fresh-
DR. CLEMENTS EXPLAINS Johnson Leaves PARK LANDSLIDE
ment question.
Columbia and New York universities oppose the Trojans December 13 and 14 respectively to finish the schedule. A round table discussion on the encroachment question will take place against Columbia, while the U.S.C. team talks on the arbitration topic against N.Y.U.
FIGHT VANDALISM
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17—(LT.P>— Police efforts to stamp out vandal-
one each.
The College of Dentistry will sponsor its annual dinner dance tomorrow night at the Los Angeles Ebell club.
Plans for the affair are being ism in the jurisdictional battles of made by Dean Lewis E. Ford, of the labor forces spread to another Ore-Collsge of Dentistry, who said that gon city tonight as Portland’s own a large attendance is expected.
Members of the dentistry college faculty have also been invited.
“curfew” emergency campaign apparently proved successful.
Radio Talk To Feature Works of Polyzoides
KRKD will present “Excerpts From the World Affairs Interpreter” today from 3:30 to 3:45 p.m. on the University of the Air program.
The announcer will be Wessley Mi-eras from the University College transfers last year
Women Will Compete in Touchstone
“Stop, look, and join in” is the invitation extended to all students by Marian Tronsen, chairman of the annuai WSGA songfest which will take plfice in Touchstone thetiter this afternoon from 2:30 until 5 p.m.
Double quartet6 representing sororities and Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall will compete for awards as they present fratemity sweetheart songs and other symbolic hymns. Awards will be made on the basis of general excellence, vocal quality, appearance, evidence of effort in training, and team work, according to Miss Tronsen.
TRADITIONAL EVENT
A traditional event on the campus each year, the song fest was won last fall by Alphi Chi Omega, who took first place for the second successive year. “Chi Phi Sweetheart Song” and “The Lyre Bird” Were the successful songs.
Assisting Mias Tronsen in making plans for the event have been Mary jane Kelly and Martha Rork, in charge of invitations; Jean Frampton and Evelyn Gracier, awards: Mary Ellen Dudley, arrangements; Henrietta Pelta, judges; and Esther L’Ecluse. publicity.
LED BY MISS PELTA
A community sing will be lead by Henrietta Pelta with her accordian while the Judges are deciding on the winners of the song fast. Cups are to be awarded to the victorious first, second, and third place group.
Special honor guests at the song fest will be Dean Mary 3inciair Crawford, Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith, Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, and Mrs. Ned Lawrence. Professors Pauline Alderman, Mabel Wood-worth, Julia Howell, and Lillian Wilson win Judge the songs.
SONGS LISTED
The sororities and tiie fraternities whose songs they are to sing are Alha Chi Omega, Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kapa Tau; Delta Gamma, Phl Kappa Psi; Delta Zeta, Sigma Nu.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi 3igma Kappa; Kapa Delta, Chi Pi; Phi Mu. Sigma Chi; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Elisa be th von KleinSmid hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Women Transfer Students Wil! Elect Officers
Junior and senior women transfer students will elect officers today at 9:55 a.m. in the social hall of Student Union. Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary organization, will sponsor the election.
Transfer students will vote for president, vice-president, secretary, and social chairmfin. Betty Eberhard will be in charge of the election, and will be assisted by Mary Moore, Eugenia Rowland, Josephine Swiggett, Jane Rudrauff. and Marjorie Atkinson, president of the
studios. Transportation building. This broadcast is one of a series taken from the writings of Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides and published by the University of Southem California.
For Conclave
Kenneth Johnson, president of Dr. Thomas Clements of the geology department made a Scarab, honorary architectural fra-survey of the landslide threatening Elysian park this week, temity! left last night for Pennsyi-and his findings explain this phenomena in a scientific man- vania state university to attend a ner which dispells tales of old settlers who attribute it to the Scarab convention of representa-
caving in of a “lost” treasure tunnel.
Covering an area 500 feet long^., and 300 feet wide at the present
tives from ail colleges.
Johnson will represent U.S.C. at the meeting. There are only two
Today s
Organ Program
Archibald Sessions will play compositions of Tertius Noble and Widor at the semi-weekly organ program today at 9:55 o’clock in Bovard auditorium. The program will end in time to permit students to reach their 10:30 classes
DR. LONG PRAISES, CONDEMNS WORDS
Each year Mortar Board organizes the transfer women in an attempt to help acquaint them with each other. This year an sissembly, tea, and luncheon were presented in honor of the students who came from junior colleges and out-of-state universities.
Faculty Women Prepare For Forma! Dinner
Faculty Women’s club of U.S.C. will convene at a formal dinner at the Women's Athletic club, 833 South Flower street tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. to meet the new members
St.
nien class president Mid yesterdaj. ^ ^ landsUde has ^ moving	the only unusual feature being the	chapters of Scarab on the west
nnd ora i one-half inch a day. It has already	fact that the slide has started 111	coast, one here and one at Wash-; 0n time.
?^matlv?r of lhe freSmen done a great deal of damage, and	M<f landslides begin	lngt0„ university.	Cho,d Pr'Me on •!,, ,me
Ifl^Hrndthe Katherine atwSS »'lu continue to do more unless	during a wet spell when the ground Tn, „>nv,.ntl<>n will last about a „J( A .....................N„W,
class attend the gather mg a.which mcans are tound w st{, ,t	is loosened. The ground m the	weeg, and then Johnson plans to
uiPadUcu^ed for the tradftiona’l i According to Dr. Clements, the	Instance may have been vlslt Washington, D.C.. and New
1	^.Siomore brawl w be cliff which extends for several weakened by leakage from water York, climaxing his tour by going
nre^Js » ft. Homecoming miles along Riv.rsld. drive, was cut! mains which cut through the hill * s„uth Bend to see the U.S.C.-pr	1 many years ago by the meandering iat thls P°int-	I Notre Dame football game.
of the Los Angeles river which ! All of the cliffs bordering River- i------
then flowed along the side of the side drive will in time crumble and
Praising words as “the basic blessing of civilization,” but at the same time condemning them as “the grossest enemy of progress and cultural achievement,” Dr. Wilbur H. Long, associate professor of philosophy, entered into a discussion of “The Logic of Words—Linguistic Sources of Error” in the the “staff.
sixth of the Wednesday lectures >4-	j ■phe guest speaker is Mrs. Mayme
yesterday afternoon in the Art and lite lying.	M Mathay who has just returned
Lecture room of Doheny library. | The chief rules for the logical use ; from & European tour
Dr. Long divided the sources of ! are^wOTd^ouehrtrembody mejin- : Reservations may be made with error in use of words into two class-	„,u„„ 11CQ^ h.Qrar Miss Scott, secretary of the School
ing only when the user and hearer j
held
game
COMMITTEE FAILS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—(TLB>—
An air oommerce investigating com-mitt#* today failed to fix definitely reUjoniibility tar the United Airline ^Vnear Wright, wyo, a month in Which 19 persons were killed.
present road. The cliff is boAd to crumble and fall into the bed in time, as the result of ^sfon and weathering.
An excellent example ot a natural landau^ jn found in the pn§-eot break, says Professor Clements,
slide into the Los Angeles river bed PROPOSAL BLOCKED
as a result of jptural geological processes, says me. Clements. He adds that this slide may be stopped temporarily, but that a heavy rain will cause great sections of the adjoining law! 10 go (gricklPb
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17—(EE) —A proposal to cut bridge tolls to compete with cut-rate automobile ferry fares Was blocked today by directors of the Golden Gate beidge and highway district
Toccata
Widor, who died recently in
Paris at the age of 93, composed ten symphonies for the organ. He succeeded Cesar Franck as professor of organ at the Paris Conservatoire and taught many ot the world’s leading organists.
Noble is the organist at
Thomas church in New York. es: the naive and the sophisticated ^“meaning in them; and words Fifth Symphony............................Widor or sinister. Into the first classifi-
Allegro cantabile	| cation he placed those errors re-
sulting from confusion between meanings and Words, from the belief that words and their use are fixed by nature, from the mere presence or absence of terminology, and from miscellaneous other sources.
of Merchandising.
and their characteristics must never |	_ __
be confused w'ith things and mean- DISCUSS NEUTRALITY ACT ings and their characteristics.	WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 — <U.P> —
' “Words are not meanings nor are The much-debated neutrality act They possess became an oratorical football in congress again today when Sen.
Tlie sophisticated sources were listed M willful misunderstanding of word*, quibbling, Innuendo, or po-
they parts of things meaning only in use. as intended; and their meaning is a function of purpose. The specific usage of language, its meaning, varies from age to age, plaee to place, person to person, Dr. Long declared.
Homer T. Bone, D., Wash., announced he would drive to put “teeth” in it and two house members clamored for invocation of the measure against Japan.