United Press Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl 4111 Sta. 227 Night-• PR. 4776
tlume 30
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 8, 1938
Number 36
est rive es
Bzzl
Bwd of 350 Leaves nmunity Chest Fund Bri of Goal by $250
Nation Votes Today Dr.Cooke
---,H , To Talk
Slogan Contest Ham and Egg ^ n To Close, Came Pension Plan	r06lS
Is Big Issue
New Deal s Popularity Faces Test
throw
mtn.
He said ln a radio speech that omor row's election transcends in ^Ksney studios, was shown in j importance "thf mere political [etjon with Uie feature pic- fate'’ of scattered congressmen and accused New Deal foes of seeking Biviim t TAG DRIVE	to sabotage measures which have
_ rls who will continue the given the "ordinary citizen a dec-^Kpaign today include Chari- j ent breal; in our economic system.” ■ Cker, Roberta Grant, Louise [ PARLEY'S STATEMENT Hamrbnd, Bcttv Hollister. Betty
ture.
^^ptonr Dorothy Hepp. Carol Jackie Comerford. Dorothy rger. Jean Chit. Betty Brig-^■ind Rim Marie Watkins ^“■t.nc Ed Davis drive ehair-ire Jack Levinson. Tom Lip-Ftn Foster. Dick Steckel. and ^Moun;
Pfiffner Named
To
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»sult
B
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I NEW VORK. Nov. 7—(UPi—'The nation votes tomorrow in the clim-dance of only 350 persons ax of hotly foug,ht general election [benefit showing of B on ie fampRigns whtch lfft the f , {
•»rd auditorium last night
'. total contributions to the ™i*l Npw Dealers ln doubt and * “ raised Republican hopes of major victories to the highest pitch in 10 years.
Record registrations from coast to coast forecast a total vote in excess of 40,000.000.
ROOSEVELT TO VOTE
President Roosevelt and his family will lead the country to the polls, voting early st historic Town hall in Hyde Park. N Y. He spent a quiet pre-election day, his only important calling being Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
/ Chest fund short of its Ion I bv more than $250. st concerted drive to raise maining fund to reach thc 111 be conducted today and ,
■nter ■■•ootns to further the# Ft*8 « Trojan- campaign. .Airhv ol Pi Beta Phi sorority the corps of salesgirls who will rtddlc the Chest tags for 25
(DIE SHOWN
[maior studio feature preview • of "Blondie" last night por-~Blondie. Dap.wood, and Baby famous comic strip Penny Singleton and Lakr v--yod the principal film wa* loaned bv the ibi? studios and obtained the efforts of Tom Up-Trojan Squire of Zeta Beta ra term
Firiler. Hollwood coinrated the picture a -bell A-plus production. A
Mouse cartoon, loaned by
Ducats at Stake
"Huiry! Hurry! Hurry!" was the cry of Dick Keefe, student chairman of 1938 Homecoming, last night as he warned Trojans that tomorrow is the final day to submit entries in the slogan contest.
‘ Think of the two 50-yard line tickets to the Notre Dame game that go to the winner, and then write a slogan," was the advice Keefe had to offer the student body.
Entries should be placed in the "Letters to the Editor" box in the foyer of the Student Union, the chairman said.
Debate Entrants Chosen
Orators Will Compete At Annual Bakersfield Tourney Thursday
______	Twenty USC orators will travel
pension proposal whereby citizens j day lectures will be presented by ed havoc In all 38 houses, not re- dinner; they found no dinner: they to Bakersfield Junior college for th*
Fraternity, Sorority Pledges Ditchj * * + ♦
Tyros Play Havoc With Twenty-highth Street], Fuses, Silverware Cone; Tires Flat
By Lee Clark
Swarming like angry hornets out of a hive, 450 pledges I descended upon 28th street yesterday, wreaking vengeance | upon the USC fraternities and sororities. It was the pledges j (day to howl They took over the campus, plundering the j j social houses and retaliating for the injustices Inflicted by i j the actlvea during the year.	*
Beginning their reign at high 1 for the fuses had been stolen, they The lourth in a series of Wedncs- noon yesterday, the pledges creat- found no silverware to eat their
Mysticism in Writers Will Be Discussed At Wednesday Lecture
Hopkins told the president yesterday that California and Michigan would land safely in the Democratic column tomorrow. Chairman James A Parley of the Democratic National committee went beyond Hopkins’ two-state forecast and predicted sweeping Democratic tri? umphs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 7—(U Pi—A last-minute controversy over ham and eggs for California, the pension proposal whereby citizens
over 50 would be paid $30 In state Dr John D Cooke, professor of stimlng their customary servile at warrants every Thursday, domina- K,1Kltsli language and literature, ted the smashing windup of one of |	speak on "Mysticism in
California's bitterest election campaigns tonight.
It was an issue on which was expected to swing not only the state's future pension policies for senior citizens but also the fate of the | New Deal endorsed democratic | candidates for the U.S. Senate and the state governorship.
;RED HOT QUESTION
It was such a red-hot question, as California set itself to count its
j greatest all-time vote, that thc New j contact with the Ultimate Being | Deal issue, injected by {‘resident
I Roosevelt's blessing of his party's STICISM A DOCTRINE | nominees, the democratic fight to Mysticism appeared as a doctrine | unseat 45 years of Republican state throughout the world and left its j administration, and a Committee jmarlt cn the poets of the Middle for Industrial Organization-Ameri- I English period, he said.
| can Federation of Labor split over I	poets of the 19th and 20th
I the governorship, were but secon- centuries resorted to the philoso-
annual Western tournament beginning Thursday and running until Saturday evening, with five Trojan debaters who earned honors last year returning to defend their
found molasses on the doorknobs titudes until this morning.	, and sugar In their beds: they found
After pillaging the houses, the I the telephone wires wound around Certain I9th and 20th Century pledges disseminated to escape the the receiver; they found their Poets" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the wrath of the actives, meeting again clothes in knots. Most disgusting, [
and lecture room of Doheny at 6 p.m. to caravan to the Cafe j they found the air let out of their lorenslc titles, library.	| de Paris for dining and dancing j tires, so they could not pursue the Heading the quintet of former
“Mysticism ls the doctrine that j Many pledges, fearing the actives. | pledges	\ winners are Dave Goldberg and
the ultimate nature of reality may did not return to their houses until [ Latest reports from fraternity Captain Tom Dutcher. both of be realized through an immediate j early morning, tlp-toelng in long row Indicate that actives are plan- whom tied for first place in 1937 apprehension of Intuition," remark- j after actives were In bed.	ning a warm reception for the j while teamed with Maurice Atkln-
ed Dr. Cooke yesterday, while dis- I The annua! ditch day was plan- j pledges ln celebration of the ditch | son and Sterling Livingston, resp-
leaves the mystic with the conviction that he has been in direct
U.S. Research
‘‘The whole question to be deter* I mined by tomorrow's election is whether this program of sabotage j is to be encouraged or if the people will administer a fitting rebuke and reaffirm the nation's faith in Pres-i ident Roosevelt and In the policies which have redeemed our country irom the worst economic plight in which lt ever found itself," Farley said.
1 "There is not a moment s doubt as to thc verdict . . . Let me assure j vou that if the anti-administration speakers believe their own words.
! they are in for a great disappointment. . . President Roosevelt will be endorsed again. The United
Evans Leads Forum Today
Argonauts To Gather For Monthly Dinner After Philosophy Meet
The weekly philosophy forum will be conducted todav by Dr. W. V.
Evans, lecturer in aesthetics on the faculty of the USC School of Phi- j Sinclair, and now the democratic | William Wadsworth, Robert Taylor losophy, at 4:15 pin. in the Bowne nominee for the United St«tes Se- Coleridge. Alfred Tennyson. Robert room of Mudd Memorial hall. Foi- | lowing the forum, at 6 p.m„ the j monthly Argonauts dinner will be held in Mudd hall.
cussing tomorrow's lecture. "This ned once before, but as the plans experience is known as ecstacy and ! were discovered by actives, thc event
was naturally cancelled. This time, however, the day came off without a hitch.
Bewildered actives found themselves lost ln the confusion result.
day activities. It was also stated j ectlvely, ln the college debate dlv-that said pledges would regret their 1 lslon. Ooldberg and Dutcher will be lndescretions before the week was paired ln this week's competi-
over.
One irate active said, ‘‘If I ever find out who hid my blankets, who put the garbage ln the Icebox, and
ing from the activities of the who hid the food ln the cellar, I'll pledges. They found no electricity, |......." (Censored.)
dary issues.
In the center of Uie pension controversy was Sheridan Downey. Wyoming-born lawyisr, former running mate of EPIC leader Upton
phy of mysticism, which showed in the sublime "purple” passages ol each poet.
Dr. Cooke will discuss the effect of mysticism upon William Blake.
nate.
DOWNEY ENDORSES PLAN
The Los Angeles Times and sev eral other newspapers quoted Downey as having endorsed the pension ! *->r Arthur J. Tieje, professor of
tlon.
WINNERS RETURN
Another winning combination last year was Bill Barton and Ed Jones, who won first in the Junior college division, lection A. and second ln section B. In the coming tourney. Barton will debate with Oordon Jeffers, and Jones will work with Oordon Wright.
J The ether varsity teams will consist of Bolton and Bob Crawford, I Richard Richards and Clifford i Royston, Arthur Ouy and Willard Dr. Henry C. Niese, Argentine consul, vice-dean of the Huyck, and John inderrieden and consular corps in Los Angeles, and lecturer in International Raymond Rees
Dr. H.C. Niese To Address Graduate Students Today
Browning, George Russell John Reiatjons at USC, trill discuss "Eighteen Pan-American Coun- WOMEN’S TEAMS PICKED
! Masefield, and Edna St. Vincent j Millay.
TIEJE NEXT IN SERIES
tries from the Air" at a graduate student luncheon today at 12:30 p.m. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Questions pertaining to the eco-f
Dr. Evans came to Troy this year proposal in a speech In that city ;e°)ogy. will continue the series on nomlc. agricultural, and Industrial from the University of Chicago. He yesterday. The Los Angeles Dally ! November 16 when he will discuss i problems of the Pan-American
Law Students
------ ----— ——.—---j — —----—o'" --- | j cotci vtnj. a uc uuo nugcico L/n jj j t	— ---------- . -	j _	^
will address the foruni on the sub- News, supporting Downey, said thc The Faunal Significance of the countries will be answered by the | Q QjIVG DsnC© ject "Monads with Windows. ; quotation was a last-minute "Rep-! ^ecort^ B *0°0-foot Well	] consul at a forum following his
Thursday Night
The lecture is under the auspices
ublican attempt to confuse the se- | -----------—-------------*-------i snee<-h
of the Faculty Science club and the ‘ “
His lecture will be the sixth in
series of eight lectures making up natorial campaign with ham and the 17 semi-annual philosophy for- eggs." John Gee Clark, Democratic j slf?ma X1 grouP
um	1 state chairman, said his informa- j--
Quest speaker for the Argonauts j tion was Downey had made "no	# _ .
afiair will be Dr. Horace M Kal- expression of endorsement of the EaUCatlOn DOdV
nlnn ”	*
Executive Body
John M Pfiffner. associate prolmor of public administration states Senate and the House will MOB was named a member of be overwhelmingly Democrratlc."
^^■recutive committee of the 1_
Gov ernmental Research on in an announcement ^in San Francisco last week executive secret a ry of the ih body,
^appointment was made as a of the charter meeting held j Angeles last September, western group was formed i HS n Pacific coast chapter Governmental Research as-
len, professor at the New York plan School for Social Research. Dr Dowliey could not be reached for OffeTS Three Kallen. who is a visiting teacher comment. He was reported to be in w	J
on the faculty of Claremont col- Sacramento but there was no trace leges, will talk at 7:30 o'clock on I of him there.
"The Relation of Beauty to Use in |-
Aesthetics."
Both Dr. Kallen's speech and the forum are open to interested per-| sons, no charge made for either.
j Dr. Niese will b« able to pre-I sent pertinent Information be-i cause of an 104-hour air trip through 18 Pan-American countries | ky'a orchestra Thursday night which he recently completed. He j when they sponsor their semi-an
The students of the law school will dance to the music of Irv Las-
USC, UCLA Heads To Meet Tonight
Senates Will Discuss Pre-Game Peace Plans
Professors Will Hear Bissell Tomorrow
Dr. Malcolm H. Bissell. professor
Study Awards
Three awards of $250 rach are being offered by Pi Lambda Theta national education sorority, for
In addition to the varsity team will be four women's teams nnd two freshmen squads Frosh Coach Homer Bell has named Harry Haig and Ed McDonald and Harned Hods'1 and Wallace Frasher as his team j.
Nellie Clark. Elaine Holbrook. Jane Richter. Shirley FUnkman. Mildred Eberhard, Dorothy La Follette. Mary Carol Gribble. and Mary Ruth Stagg will compete for the Trojan women.
flew over 18000 miles ln his 35-day	nllal Informal dance at the Santa I NA/nrlrf A ffaire
journey, visiting all the major cities	M(mlca „wlmmlng c)ub ▼▼
of the region	oretchen Parr, queen of the sen- GrOUP Will Hear
In addition to the address by Dr .	\ I
Niese, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid 1 lor tla8s' w111 ** featured on the . __	C rj i i/-af/-v r
will be present and will give a	program when sne gives a dance LUIItlUII LUUV.OIWI
short greeting to the graduate atu-	recital. „Thp I(Jre of „ united States of
study concerning the activities of dents Tickets for the luncheon	Thp dance is under the guidance Europe" will be the subject of Dr.
women, the position of women and are on sale at the Graduate 8choo!	of gtunley Lagerlof, student body | Ivor W. Jennings, University of
children in various countries, the In 180 Administration at 45	prfs|dent of the law school, who, Iondon professor, when he ad-
Pre-game peace between the students of USC and UCLA will be an organization meeting proposed tonight when the student ton university, because of ! senates of the two universities ga-k»* .phical distances involved, lher for „ Joint djrmer meeting at
I "to provide for persons en-	, ,	— ..... , „
.	. 6:30 o clock in the Foyer of Town
In governmental research, a of exchanging ideas, infor- a,'d Gown.
and exjieriences and to de- Henry Flynn, ASUSC president.
irofessional standards of gov- antj j>Jn Brown, A3UCLA presld-
Hf	' ent, will lead their respective
member of the executive groups in adopting the peace mea-
e. Dr Pfiffner will deter- sures which usually precede the
he future policies and plans ! USC-UCLA football contest.
HjUsociahon. as well a.s frame!	. . .
■ *ram (or the annual meet- !	mon'bm	°
.	made reservations for the dinnei
811 ranC C0 I tonight but who are planning to attend are asked by Nancy Holm, secretary of ASUSC. to sign up In the student body office by assembly hour today.
CHAMBERLAIN PARTY BEATEN of geography, will head a luncheon DARTFORD, Kent . Eng . Tues- meeting of the USC chapter of the day. Nov. 8—'UP)—Prime Minister ; American Association of University Neville Chamberlain's conservative Professors in Elisabeth von Klein-party suffered a defeat here in ye-.- Smid hall tomorrow at 12:20 p.m. terday’s parlamentary by-election, Questions concerning the entire which political circles Interpreted [ faculty will be brought up, accord-as indicating disapproval of his for- ing to Dr. Bissell. who invites mem- " eign policy at Munich and there- bers and non-members to attend after.	the luncheon.
effect of education on social and economic tendencies, or propaganda.
Any woman of graduate standing is eligible to compete for one oi the awards; a member of the organization will receive a second; and a group of Pi lambda Theta mem-
j heads a committee composed of the dresses the 16th annual Institute
Leitow To Speak At YMCA Forum
class presidents, Don Blanchard senior, and Ray Kahn, junior.
Bids are $1.50 and will be sold at the door They may also be purchased from students of the law school.
USC Organizations
"The Ukrainian Problem and Its Effect on the Peasants of That Province" is the theme which Tom
Asilomar Group Plans Conclave
Asilomar conference committee
Stident Opera
Alhena
Phi Eta Sigma
Athena will hold final tryouts for ! Members of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- [ membership tonight at 7:30 o'clock man honorary society, will hold a in the so<ial hall of Elisabeth von 1 luncheon at 12:15 pm. Thursday.1
ln Student Union. Al! members are j
KleinSmid hal).
Alpha Eta Rho
president
Haggard requests those who in- | CALLANDER, Ont.. Nov. 7—(UP> Dr. Vernon Van Zannt, president I tend to be present at the luncheon j —The five Dionne quintuplets will of Los Angeles Trojan club, will j to leave thetr names with Dr. Fran- undergo simultaneous operations »peak before members of Alpha Etc ! cis Bacon’s secretary. Price of the for removal of their tonsils and ad-
Rho at the weekly luncheon at meal will be 50 cents, Eli abeth von KleinSmid hall today | at 12:30 orlock.
Pi Kappa Sigma
es Offered
Hints desirous of seeing the fr mi l. i , Oper.i company’s ^^tion.s »t the Shrine audi-J *ill be offered special prices 1 ®t * Pm, when "Pelicas et [ de is given, and Thursday m when E lektra” ts per- j
Behymer, local impresario « large part in bring- , ■ tion to 1 os Angeles, w* downstairs seats, regu-$3 and $4. the reduced * UlK)n the presentation 'Udent s ASUSC book This for au USC students.
' “ whether or not they Vu ‘n the School of Music n Lewen Swarthout. di- | “■at school, states that be of
li,,,.. special significance in hearing and °***r»Uc presentations
10 “ills m
■ 8 Spain Nov. ^_mp»_
*utt‘oi tties re-bU4, “rt, ,han -00 Persons.
* k it. ou^ 1,1 “» «y-Kis? *ou,lded early
» io^ ' “U raid the ot cabra, 30 miles w wdobt.
Trojan Editors Are Abducted - - Almost!
The Innocent executive stafi oi the Daily Trojan was nearly «t>-ducted by an equally inr.ocen: Santa Ft- railroad last night, when Editor Ben Cook. Business Manager Don Sweeney Managing Editor Cully Gulko. and former A • sistant Editor Warier. Burns said goodbye to Ken Adam as he prepared to leave ior the Signu Delta Chi convention at Madison, Wis.
So enthusiastic was the 5'afi in their farewell* to tiie di p. ning Adam, lhat the train, s aff and all. liad already s arted to gallop out of ihe ci'y limits beto>e Cook looked out of the window and noticed that the ground was mouns-Tiie chagriiud staif dia iu barked at Pasadena, anti made their tedious way home via the P t. a Yellow Cab, and GulUos omnibus Baid Editor Cook: "We were lucky we didn't have to go to Bars tow.”
Alpha Delta Sigma
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising fraternity, will hold t luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In ning in the students’ new lounge
A business meeting for both ac- NAy, CONDEMN8 AHMS RACE tives and pledges of Pi Kappa Sigma, educational sorority, will
BEHLIN. Nov. 7— (UP)—Oerman I
Foreign Minister Joachim von Rlb-take place at 7:30 oclock this eve- . . ” _	. . . ...
.,i„„ ..................inunoa bentrop, speaking tonight at the
Lecturer Will Analyze
The study submitted must not Ukrainian Problem have been published, but may afterwards be used for nubllcation or a degree by the writer, according to officials of the sororir.v. The ap- ,
plication for participation must be j Leitow. lecturer and promoter of filed prior to November 15 and the | adult education at Roosevelt high j will meet at the Phl Mu sorority tesearch report must be completed j school, has chosen to conduct the | house for tea on tomorrow after-by February 15 '930	YMCA student-faculty forum to- noon, at 2:30 o'clock. The purpose
___ morrow at 2 p.m in the social of the eevnt ls to further Interest
lounge of the Student Union.	In the annual YWCA-YMCA con-
i,t_ I i_	...	„	ference which will be held at Asll-
Quintuplets To Undergo ‘The struggle between the farm- omar pacific Orovi, Montererv pen-
26 to Janu
HI ary
lectivism has had a profound influence on the customs and All universities ln the United thoughts of the Russian people . States will be represented at the which ls evidenced In their lltera- j conference, and USC students in-ture of the present day," declared ' terested in going as delegates from Leitow, while discussing the forum, this campus are asked to attend the tea and other meetings which “I'm extremely Interested In >lu ^ rallf(1 lttter accordlng to learning what the students think the announcement made by Mary of the situation, and especially hope , chun chalrman. the women of the student body will j
be well represented at the forum/',..................■■■■" 1,1
The struggle between the farm
in oiuaeni union, nn inemorro me i	-	— i	. _______,i. , : uma., «	«.x
urged to attend by Ernest Haggard T0nsil0t0my Operation Ukrainla over the question of col- ‘"bU£' ,r0m Uece,nber Dresldpnt	1	1.....- profound ln- ary *
enoids next Wednesday, Dr Alan Roy Dafoe, the quints' physician, announced tonight.
of World Affairs, to be held ln Riverside on December 15-16.
Dr Jennings, a prominent barrister-at-law, was announced as a guest speaker yesterday by Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, chancellor of the conclave.
Dr. Eliot G. Mears of Stanford university and Dr Robert Burnrtt Hall from Ihe University of Michigan will also be heard on the first day's session of "Geographical Factors in World Affairs.”
Other participants in the opening meetings will Include Dr. Andre Lobanov-Roslovsky, UCLA: Dr Charles K Edmunds, president of Pomona college and of the Pacific Oeographtcal society; Dr. Clayton D. Carus. USC; and Dr Maxim von Brevern, University of Washington.
Also on the Monday session wil! Ire: Dr. Harold J. Noble, University of Oregon; Dr Adamantios Th, Polyzoides. USC; Dr Herbert I. Presidtley. University of California, and Dr. Osgooi Hardy, Occidental college.
located over Hall's clothing store on University avenue Members are required to attend, Jean Haygood, president, reports.
Sophomore-Junior
Members of the Sophomore-Juni-
he further stMed.
banquet of the Foreign Press asso- I District Field Secretary Bill East- | elation, strongly condemned Eur- man will be the guest of honor at ope’s new arms race and "the new the YMCA luncheon at the Orange | incitement by incurable war-mong- coffee shop, 35th and McCllntock ers."	streets, at 12:30 o’clock today.
La Boheme To Be Presented At Listening Hour Tomorrow
In keeping with the spirit of interest awakened by the presentation of ‘ La Boheme” at the Shrine auditorium No-
Carl's patio During the luncheon 24 pledges will be presented and officers for the current year will be chosen.
Congregational
A dinner honoring Congregational ministers of Los Angeles will be	or club will meet tills afternoon at i held at the First Congregational	12:15 o'clock in the student lounge church. Sixth and Hoover streets,	student Union, at 6 o'clock tonight. Francis Drake, w lio is in charge of the Church	Secretarial
Con gTe liona? students' °»re Tri v*Ked miss Donaldson White, from the | vember 12, the Listening Hour tomorrow will present the
to be present.	Western Air Express coiporaiion. opera through the medium of phonograph records loaned by will be the i jieaker ai a meeting Ji mes Morrison, a student ln the School of Music. The en-
Clionian	of the Secretarial club tonight at tire opera will be presented	^
7:30 o'clock at the heme of Prof “La Boheme ’ ts one of the nio.it ~
The date and place of pledging	e. W. Hill, 1083 West 30th street, popular oparas written by Giacomo of new members will be discussed ' Puccini. It is rich tn colorful or-
toiijght bv Clionian society in s	Wesley	chestration and beautiful melodies	. . ,
mee ms the Zeta Tau Alph. Y Tr.e mu k is appealing, tender, and «l»P«lnUnents and dissoluslon the mee.ui,	*____ discomfort of poverty — all these LmiUu,
from his own lile. The drudgery of lx>or students struggling for artistic expression, the bitterness of dis-
house, 914 We t 23th street Sophomore Council
Sophomore council wtll meet at 7:15 pin. tomorrow Place of the meeting will be announced tomorrow by John Gripman president of the class of ’41.
Dr. Herbert I Searles ptofessor	dramatic It .truly expresses the of philosophy, will be Uie . pwk. r ; t	thoughts and emotions of the char-the bi-monthly meeting of tiie Tro-	act era. according lo Miss Dorothy jan Wesley club tomorrow evening	Bishop of the School of Musk, dial 5:30 o'clock Professor Searles'	rector of tiie Listening Hour subject will be ‘‘A Student's Phil-	"The story of La Boheme' is bas-osophy of Life." Tickets at 25	ed on a novel ‘La Vie Boheme,' by cents may be secured in the Uni-	Murger, but il ls said that Puccini | 2:30. All students interested versity Religious Conlerence office.! colored the story with experiences music are invited to attend.
poverty
Puccini knew Yet ln Ills music lie brings forth the romance of student life, the satisfaction of living for art," Miss Bishop concluded.
The Llsletiing Hour wiil be presented ln Bovurd auditorium at in
Todays Organ Program
Two selections compose the organ program today by Prof. Archibald Sessions, ln Bovard auditorium
Famafie SoujU .................. Rhtmbttgur
Crai > AUtpo Of this selection Professor Sessions says. "The finest examples of Rheinbergers work are characterized by spaciousiuse and an architectural quality that suggests Bach, without ln any way being imitative His organ sonatas are of great Interest from the structural standpoint, many of the movements being greatly modified examples of the standard movements of a sonata.”
... Leo Soueit) "An outstanding American composer, Sowerby lias written many pieces of chamber music, lor concert! and two symphonies, as well as an organ concerto, recently performed wlUi Uie Boston Sym-phoony orchestra.” he said.
NYA Reports Due Today
NYA time reports for the second payroll period, from October 9 to November 8, are due at noon today ln the post office, according to a statement Issued by the NYA office staff yesterday.
Time reports for this period are to be dated October 15, 22, and 29, November 5 and 8. Students who have changed their addressee are asked by NYA officials to report immediately to 207 Administration as checks are mailed directly to the students from San Francisco.
Knopf Will Conduct All-U Religion Assembly
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of Uie School of Religion, wlll present quotations front great generals and statesmen, living and dead, as a special Armistice conunemoratlou at tiie all-university lellgion assembly lomorrow during assembly hour.
The program will be closed with a poem by Alfred Noyes. Students atiendmg the assembly wlll reoeive a copy, provided by Dr. Knopf, ot the quotations given