United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
RQJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
iDebate, lovie 'lanned
Sludenls To Entertain Town, Gown Members JU Meeting Today
In., nros and cons of "Resolved: Li the United St ites should cease EL public funds for the purpose Emulating business" will be dis-btfore Tow n and Gown by ■ntttlvcs of the women's and «s debate squads in an all-unl-*v program this afternoon when ,«rs meet In the foyer at 2 oet
Inline Holbrook. Nellie Clark, Wil-le Barton, and Clifford Royston ! propound the question as part lihf three-fold tudent program. i A Cappello choir of 58 voices, jp the direction of Prof. Ben-L.ji Edwards, and "Magnificent Trillion.1 movie written, directed, j,and produced by the cinema-Cmhy department, will complete tstudent entertainment.
I0IR TO SING
llht choir will sing "Music of md "Bride of the King,” Blurting with “Alma Mater.” j Miller wrote and directed the itography production starring jnthjr Dahl. Jerome George, and |ji Tarleton.
(motion picture will show cam-i buildings given to the univer-y br women. These gifts include i orr John W. Harris College (Architecture and Fine Arts, the liter Harrison Fisher art gallery, JEdward L. Doheny Jr. Memor-|library, and Mudd Memorial Hall jsophy.
|WERS NAMED	i
John B. T. Campbell and l Frederick W. Woodbridge are irge of the program. Mesdames 11. McClung. Emery E. Olson,
I Charles A. - Sunderlin art in (of the reception.
for the tea and recep-
[ ire alumnae of the university, (theri of students, and wives of
oae taking part are Judge t|ia Bullock, Judge May D. La-I.Mmes, Henry W. Bruce, Kem-[Cimpbell. Mario Chamlee. Beu-" Comstock, Dean E. Christy, W Dougher, Earl C. Gard, tai Hughes. P. O. Sunderlin,
» P Tanquary, and the Lillian Barkley, Dorothy . and Bertha Rose.
PRESSES LISTED tollers to be hostesses are Mms. fj5 Andrews Albert Crutcher, pDean. Bertram Eugene Green, p® Horton, Emanuel Jungquist, * Edwin Locke, Warren Mc-> B P Raulston, Robert Car-*yles. snd Henry W. Willi*.
I®* Asa V. Call. Frank E ft. William G. Hale, Matilda tk, Harry Philp, j. Hudson waiter F Slceele, Frank
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1939
NUMBER 91
Brant Sets Senior Picture Deadline
Deadline for senior picture appointments for El Rodeo is set for Saturday, March 11, at 12 m.
Appointments for panel portraits may be made during this week at the offices of the University Photographic department on 35th street and University avenue. Seniors who fail to meet the deadline on Saturday will be omitted from the year book, stated Louise Brant, assoicate editor.
Canadian To Lecture
Bi-Monthly Religion Series Will Be Initialed By Toronto Educator
The first in a series of regular bi-monthly all-university religious assemblies will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9:55 o’clock in Bo-
British Consul To Talk
English Constitution Will Be Evans’ Theme At Graduate Luncheon
“The British Empire and Its j Present Constitution" will be the theme of Francis E. Evans, British | consul, when he speaks at the Grad-j uate School luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
! today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
1 The gradual development of the British empire will be recalled by Mr. Evans, and he will also stress hopes for future English govem-! ment.
Active for 19 years in United States consular service, Evans has held the position in Los Angeles since 1934 During his first 15 years
vard auditorium. Dr. Carl Sumner °f servlce;.he *a\pos,ed £» Co,on" Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, announced recently that Dr.
Alfred G. Hall of Toronto, Canada, will be the speaker.
Panama, New York, and Boston EDUCATED AT BELFAST
Previous to becoming a member of the consular service, he served Dr. Hall, a world traveler and a I with, ‘he recognized authority on the prob- |	“e. ^2“.^
lems of the youth of today, has appeared in Los Angeles before.
Speaking at various churches, his
most outstanding topics were: | introduced by Alastair Taylor, pres-"Wake Up Mentally and Live." "The j ident of the associated graduate Secret Mystery of Uncommon | students.
Sense," and "The Peace and Plenty j SERIES PLANNED of Spiritual Reality.	| Today-s luncheon wlll ^ the ftrst
International director-general of of a series under the auspices of the World Fellowship of Faith. Dr. j the Graduate school, and it is plan- [ cil.
Hall has traveled extensively ! ned to have other members of the WILL BRING PEACE
educated at the Belfast Royal aca-| demy in northern Ireland.
The distinguished guest will be
Propaganda Techniques Will Be Considered By Dr. Jonas Wednesday
In a narrative form, Dr. Frank H Jonas, Instructor ln political science, will propound the particular theory of propaganda which started at the time of the World war when he presents his address on "Propaganda Techniques In Interna-! tional Relations” Wednesday afternoon ln the art and lecture -♦room of Doheny Memorial library.
This speech will mark the resump-
Loyalist General Recalled
Government Forces Offer Insurgents 'Peace With Honor'
MADRID, March 6—Il’.Ri— The Loyalist military Junta which seized power in a surprise coup d'etat recalled General Jose Mlaja. "savior of Madrid," tonight to serve as virtual dictator and exchanged radio offers with the Insurgents for a "peace with honor" to end the civil war.
"We want to negotiate a peace as soon as possible," Miaja announced by radio immediately after assuming office.
Miaja, stripped of his powers as defense generalissimo by Premier Juan Negrin only a few hours before Negrin was overthrown Sunday, was brought by airplane from Valencia and named president of the new six-man national defense coun-
Boodin
Speaks
Today
Philosophy Piofessor To Discuss Social Mind In Forum Lecture
"The social mind is a guide to harmonious behavior."
This Is the contention of Dr.
but will bring up hypothesis John K Boodln who wll> speak »t able next Monday ln the ASSC
tlon of the weekly Wednesday aft ernoon lectures for the second semester.
In his address. Dr Jonas will not attempt to prove any particular point,........ ......._______
which he will leave for the audience I. P*’los0Phy forum ln Bowne to solve. Professor Jonas declared 11 todav at 4:18 P m on th<* rl,ar-that the lecture will be Impression- 1 “cterlfat‘on of man living in com-istic and provocative, rather than ml" *rol'|'s
conclusive. He will not give con- i “r	P^ssor of phllo-
crete facts but will speak In the j	192R .WRS
realm of conceptlonal, theoretical,
ASSC Election To Take Place On March 30
Because of the possibility of conflict with the Women’s Civic conference, the date for the annual ASSC election has been changed from Wednesday. March 29. to Thursday, March 30, Dave Keller, commissioner of elections, announced last night.
When election plans were mad*, the fact that the conference would take place ln Bovard auditorium on the original date was overlooked. Keller said.
Petitions for office will be avall-
and ideological propaganda.
The political science Instructor will show how the particular theory of propaganda which started at the time of the World war was used by Adolf Hitler to get into power. Next, Dr. Jonas will point out the further development of Hitler's technique by the Third International. Under the secretarialship of George Dimltroff, this group ln 1935 officially began the United Front technique.
uated from Brown university ln 1895. He received his Ph. D. de- | gree from Harvard in 1899. Since { then Dr. Boodin has taught at the | University of Kansas and at Carl- | ton college, Minnesota. He was a visiting professor on the SC. campus ln 1927.
MIND CONSIDERED In his lecture today, Piofessor Boodin will consider which 'social mind’ ls the best after one notes under which kind of governmental control It flourishes.
president's office, Keller also announced. The petitions may be obtained and filed until 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of the same week, according to the provisions of the ASSC constitution.
A nomination assembly at which candidates will be presented to the student body is scheduled for Friday. March 17.
throughout the world. and has spoken in many of the foreign countries he visited.
Sleepy Hollow Revised To Form Radio Plot
“The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Washington Irving's masterpiece has been revised in modern dress to
diplomatic corps, who are stationed ln Los Angeles, appear before the group.
Tickets may be obtained in 160 | Administration building today.
Filipinos Arm In Civil Strife
MANILA, P I„ March 7—(Tuesday)—(U.PI—The Philippines nation-form the plot for the department of ; al assemt,iy today voted a $250,000
radio broadcast scheduled for 3:30 p. m. today over KRKD.
The play, from a department of the interior script by J. W. Stude-baker, government education director, is under the direction of Jack Silversteln.
The student cast includes: Bill Small, Molly Rogers, Robert Benson, Hannah Lasaraum, John Western, Seymour Andrews, and Nancy Thompson. Gene Warner will be announcer and technical engineer.
Summer School To Offer Geology
Dr. Frederick P. Vickery of Sa-
emergency appropriation to combat agrarian unrest in three provinces where yesterday 15 persons were wounded in an armed clash between ! share-croppers and Philippine soldiers.
President Manuel L. Quezon ob- : tained a unanimous vote on the j measure after he requested lt to )
"augmeut facilities to enable the 1 -government to control and suppress _	. _ . .
acts of violence and ’lawlessness’ RoUnCl Table arising from the rebellious attitude I ..... _	. .
of tenant farmers.”	Will Consider
The situation was tense in the provinces of Pampanga Bulacan JeW|Sh Faith'
"We will bring tranquility to Spanish homes with peace, but a peace as worthy as the war. because throughout the struggle the honor of Republican arms has been demonstrated,” Mlaja told the people.
His announcement Indicated that the Loyalists, their armies out-numbered two-to-one ln manpower, had little if any intention of further resistance.
ASKS FRANCO'S ASSURANCE
Franco’s assurances against bloody reprisals and promises of an Independent Spain were all that were asked as the price of submission.
"We want a peace which the countries who called themselves the friend of Spain wanted to postpone, thus prolonging this fratricidal flght in which thousands of our brothers have fallen due to delayed understanding," Mlaja said.
•Communism," says Dr. Boodin, In his next category of building "and fascism, not to mention naz-up the narrative, the instructor will [ Ism and the rest of the authorltar-
discuss the use of the League of Nations by the Third Internationalists as a technique of propaganda. The gap between the state department of the United States and the actual conditions in Latin America aiso will be presented.
iantsms wlll pass, but democracy will survive because it produces the comparatively best type of social mind."
HISTORY EVALUATED
The speaker Intends to evaluate the history of the various soclal
Bringing the use of this technique | controls existing today In the light of propaganda up to the present jof their evolution from the first time, Dr. Jonas lastly will show primeval family. He will consider how Roosevelt employs the device ’he gradual development from by his emphasis on such phrases as these early forms to what is called outlaw nations, dark ages, and de- ,ofl»v a recognized national type, mocracies versus dictatorships. I ‘"The ultimate objective.” maln-The weekly lectures are a part of tnins Dr. Boodin, "is for social the general cultural program of the groups to realize the potentialities university, and are now ln their human personalities in their own third year. Broad in scope, the series era
affords students an opportunity to Dr R^Ph Tyler Fleweiling. dir-become acquainted with a variety of rc^>r lhe School of Philosophy, fields of thought not contained in j their daily curriculum, and Introduces them to different personal- J ities within the university.
will introduce the lecturer to thc audience
and Neuvaecija. Armed soldiers patrolled Pampanga province to prevent reoccurrence of Monday's clash in which tenants attacked troops guarding the rice crop
A discussion of the “Jewish Faith” wlll be the theme of the initial Religious conference round table forum in the soclal hall of the Student Un-
^ Olga St«h a r	cramento Junior college will offer; W
[Clifford Wnght wlU preside" at tliree C°UrSeS ln the f‘eld °f	ed
ta tables.	during the first summer session of | cro;
Meanwhile President Quezon tour- lon at 3:3o p m today, agrarian areas warning share- | Rabbl Bemard Harrlson, advisor croppers that lf they carry out a Qf Jewlgh ,tudenU Bt B.C., UCLA, 1939, Dr. Thomas Clements of the threatened general strike, the gov- &nd ^ Angeleg CUy	wU,
geology department announced yes- emment wlll Import enough rice to j lead the dlscusslon terday.	break the strike.	. .	'
"The Origin and Development of Commenting on the several weeks Bo.ur! . , a^ . “n nces Life," ’The Earth and Its History,’’ of unrest. Labor Leader Pedro Abad scheduled to take place every three ‘ “ ... . ... „	weeks after todays meeting. Jane
and • Geology of California with bantos said	Cassell secretary of the unlversltv
Special Reference to Its Natural Re- "The government cannot suppress	?J	y
pr Will Give
rnten Concert | opeemi rveieiciiuc w xia iiaiuim **.«-- i	--------------—r,----- _ .. . pr>nfpn»nrp said
^ approDriai*	sources" will be the subject* pre- the peasants' struggle for economic Religious conference, said
> » i‘ e ror the Lenten senUsd bv Dr Vickery	I liberation bv shooting them down.’’ I Social fraternities, soroi
r i make up the evening's j
[.	\ i ippciia -
kh w o* **le Tl’inity Lutheran r® Pasadena March 26 an-
TJr V°n KllP-sleln. student F leader yesterday.
Pjk'to the program will be
Social fraternities, sororities, and I religious groups on campus are urged to attend the discussion.
ETh "idora"‘us Te" by Pal-The Oood Shepherd" «*»rds. director of the
Roosevelt Anxious To Appease Business
Pharmacy Alumni Begin Loan Fund
Formation of the Laird Joseph Stabler student loan fund has been started by the School of Pharmacy
npus
[9anizations
Tod
•y
WASHINGTON, March 6 —(UP.)— President Roosevelt surveyed the scope of the economy revolt in congress with his ^ ^ ^ ^ u|B ainuui ui legislative leaders today and afterward was represented as Alumnl association in connection being anxious to appease business but unwilling to sacrifice wlt|j the ^yany fund any New Deal economic reforms He told his congressional lieuten- *
Students Obtain NYA Schedule Sheets Today
Bacteriologist Addresses Y
“'The Venezuela of Today" wlll be the subject discussed by Ernest Carlton Phillips, author and former Appointment sheets assigning stu- Trojan student when he speaks as
dents to NYA projects will be distributed today at 12:30 from the ticket offices of Bovard auditorium. No assignments will be given to students who have not previously received NYA acceptances, or who have not yet signed and returned
guest of th* YMCA Thursday evening.
Mr. Phillips, who has spent the past sixteen months as resident bacteriologist of the Standard Oil company ln Eastern Venezuela, wlll discuss the industrial, agricultural,
their acceptances to the central	social, and other vital aspects of NYA office. J Venezuelan life and habits.
Time reports for the first pay roll	A member of Phl Delta Theta
period of this semester are due to-	,int' Theta Psl fraternities while at
morrow ln the NYA box ln the post	B.C., Mr Phillips is the author of
offloe. Dates for time reports are:	a travel book, "White Blood
February 18 and 25, March 4 and 8	Drifts.' The author obtained the
Studenu are reminded by the pay-	experiences recounted in his book
master that they must have turned	wl'*le leading an expedition through
in their citizenship affidavits or	’h*" Federated Malay states
they can not be Included on the	The author was prominent In
pay roll.
Delegates Sent To Y' Meeting
both scholastic and athletic activities while at 8.C., and has since devoted his time mainly to travel and research and has covered virtually all the Pacific islands as well
as numerous portions of South Am- I Sepulveda, president, asks that all erica In his travels.	I women Interested In attending the
Following the YMCA dinner event take notice of the change ln The combined Trojan YWCA and meeting at 6 pm ln the Student meeting place The event, former-
Concert Hour Bills Request
Roth String Quartet Records Beethoven,
Liszt Compositions
An all request program devoted to exemplary compositions of the three main periods of musical development will feature the Listening Houi concert at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bovard auditorium.
In compliance with numerous student requests for chamber music, Beethoven's "String Quartet ln F Major, Opus 59, Number 1" wlll be presented. This composition, representing the classic period of music, was recorded by the famous Roth string quartet.
"Les Preludes" by Franz Liszt ls a symphonic poem that will represent the Romantic school of music, while the Modern school of music wlll feature Georg* Gershwin's "American ln Paris.”
"The students will especially enjoy the Roth string quartet's rendition of Beethoven’s composition,” commented Pantella Engle, director of the Listening Hour. “The recording features Roth, first violin; Antal, second violin: Molnar, viola; and Scholz, 'cello.''
Professor Scott To Address Clionians
Prof. Florence Scott of the English department will speak to members of Clionian literary society when they sponsor their second open rush meeting of the semester at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Phl Mu house.
"English in Our Modern High Schools" will be discussed by Mlss Scott, Others appearing on the program wlll be Jessie Balderson, pianist, and Rosemary Sturgis, who wlll read several selections of original poetry.
Using the traditional pink and green C as the motif, Janet Barrow wlll serve relershments. Pat
Plane
Increase
Voted
Senator Norris Asks Congressional Inquiry Into 'Fabulous' Prices
WASHINGTON. March e—(t'P>—. The senate voted today to raise th* army air corps strength to 6000 first-lUie fighting planes. 500 more than approved by the house, after Senator George W Norris, Ind.. Nebraska. demanded a congressional inquiry into "fabulous" prices charged the government for military air craft.
The plane authorization increase, opposed by Senator Bennett C. Clark. D., Missouri, and other Isolationists, was contained in a senate military affairs committee» I amendment to the house-approv ed j $358,000,000 army expansion bill, part of President Roosevelt's emer-| genc.v defense program.
PARTY SPLITS SHOWN
The vote was 54 to 28 and showed sharp splits In party lines.
The action brought the bill almost, to completion after six days of debate which was featured by attacks on Mr. Roosevelt’s foreign policy and declarations that the United States might be heading toward war unless the administration retreats from its overt friendliness with European democracies.
Another development was the navy departments renewal before the senate naval affairs committee of IU request for authority to fortify Ouam, American Island 1800 miles from the Japanese mainland. PROPOSAL REJECTED
The house rejected the proposal when lt overwhelmingly accepted other features of a naval air bases blll which the senate committee is considering.
Simultaneously the navy announced that Joint army and navy air maneuvers would be conducted in the North Atlantic to test the defenses of the New England Industrial area.
DC-4 Inspector Is Alpha Eta Rho Guest Speaker
Lieutenant William Morrison Cline, who has been in constant surveillance of the DC4, the Douglas Aircraft corporation's newest transport plane, wlll be the guest speaker of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity, which will meet at 12 p.m. today, ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid social hall.
Lieutenant Cline ls the civil aeronautics Inspector appointed to the Douglas factory. His position calls for flight testing, as well as inspection of outgoing planes. Lieutenant Cline was formerly stationed at the National Guard squadron's base at Chanutte, 111., from 1927 to 1934. and has been at the Douglas plant for two years.
The DC4 has four motors, each of 1250 horse power. At present lt ls the world's largest plane and has a capacity of over 40 passengers. A Dutch airline has purchased it for service from the Baltic sea to the Indian ocean.
** 'onunit le, — 4 D
Eft* *°unge P-I, ■**-12 30
meeting.
Fnu tpsilo-
ants that he would renew his request soon for an additional $150,-000,000 to finance relief until July [ 1, but that he contemplated no fur-| ther administration legislation at Social this time. They, in turn, said that { congress should be able to adjourn llo - Uon -10 pm, Student ! "reasonably early,” but mentioned no likely date. ifnale ro°m.	Shortly after the conference end-
0 Pm Student Union ed the so-called senate "economy -7 3,,	j bloc" met at a luncheon given by
I West 28,^m Pt“ house, Senator James F Byrnes D„ South ^dub io	Carolina, for Bernard M. Baruch,
► i#u0,ii_V5 >14 Bridge one of tiie nation's outstanding fi-L.	30 pm , sigma Nu J nanclers and adviser to Democratic
'*•*—12 20	I presidents in the past.
,cmot) ” m p m • 325 Stu- I The guests insisted that there was I	: no general discussion of economy
•*uu»r clab
ItJ^on io,
25
12:15 p.m , I relief, or politics; that it was merely friendly get-togeUier." They said,
TL P m , men’s grUl however, that Harrison who is de-,h«r»d*y
Doughton, D North Carolina, of the house ways and means committee, asked Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr last week to submit data on harsh business levies which should be repealed and suggestions for other taxes to raise needed revenue Morgenthau agreed to do that soon after March 15, when the first payment of taxes on 1938 income is due.
Senator William H King. D, Utah, persistent critic of New Deal spending. Introduced a blll today which would repeal the last vestige of the undivided profits tax The tax was cut from a maximum of 27 per cent to 24 per cent at the last session
Senator D Worth Clark D.. Idaho, issued a statement asking that the treasury issue promptly
The fund, created in honor of the dean of the school, is designed to aid students in the School of Pharmacy who lack the necessary funds to carry on their college work.
Contributors to the fund wil) have their names inscribed on the regular Loyalty fund role, according to Arthur R. Maas, former Instructor on the B.C. campus, and at present president of the Pharmacy Alumni association.
Alpha Sigma Phi Unit To Be Organized Here
The proposed organization of an SC. chapter of Alpha Slgma Piit social fraternity, was announced yesterday by Dean Francis Bacon Any Alpha Sigma Phl mem ber i, either graduates or undergraduates.
lio use
-7 30
, nuniiin. that taxes acting as a de- *1,333 000,000 in additional silver A,, terrent to business be repealed talk- certificates on the basis of unused whc. are (enrolled to
'ed at length with Baruch	silver bullion in order to curuU the asked to tepon to Dean Bacon
Harrison and Chairman Robert L. | co«*ntry s mounting public debt. |
YMCA plan to send 10 representa- union the group wlll adjourn to tlves to the third annual Foolhills (nen's grill where Mr. Phillips conference to be held at Camp wlu S|M*ak.
Bethel near Sam Dimas, March 17,
18, and 19. according to Herb Klein, president of the local "Y.”
"Inner Strengths for a World of Confusion” is the theme to be discussed both in platform addresses and round table discussions. The subject will center about the question of how a person can discover and develop the qualities of life which are necessary to have within
ly scheduled to be held at the Al pha Gamma Delta house, now will take place at the Phl Mu house.
Shelby Cringes in Cell As Hour of Trial Nears
“They can’t do this to me!”
Young, tired Jacob Shelby, charged with murder ln the first degree, paces up and down the narrow confines of his oneself if he ls really to live freely cejj wlt)l one ttioiJKht racing through his mind: "Tomorrow’s
and creatively ln this modern complex world, says the president
Gandhi's Fast Causes British Cabinet Meeting
the day, tomorrow, tomorrow, .
Meanwhile, In the DA's office,*----
final briefs are being drawn up by ! crime centered around the fact that a staff of clerks, for this ls to be I Jacob is the only relative ol the the biggest trial of the year. The dead man.
courtroom in the Law building ls I The defense, on the other hand, expected to be overflowing with has not announced a definite pol-
LONDON. March #—(I Pi_ The K C. students when the judge raps |( v to the press, but It is expected
British cabinet met In emergency his gavel at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow that It will attempt to place an exsession at No. 10 Downing street to- night.	Hollywood gambler. Joe Scarlotti, at night and discussed urgfnt repre- For weeks charges and counter- Uie scene of the crime, sentations from Lord Linlithgow, charges have been hurled back aud i The gambler was found dead in viceroy of India, regarding unrest forth by the defense and the prose- his wrecked automobile near the ln Rajkot and possible repercus- cutlon. The prosecution contends Shelby mansion a few minutes after slons throughout India of Mohan- thal the defense Is attempting to the millionaire was fatally shot, das K Gandhi's last, now ln its \ “cloud the Issue." while the defense
fourth day.
It was learned that E. C. Gibson. British agent In Rajkot, handed Gandhi a letter from the viceroy yesterday, lo which Gandhi replied
The defense attorneys wlll open ! demands that the prosecution stop the battle tomorrow night, and lt ls
Varsity Show Rehearses Act 1
Trojan athletes wlll undergo a new type of workout this afternoon, when Director Billy Noel puts them through Act 1 of the Varsity club musical production "The Brat From Bagdad."
Noel requests that the following cast members report to Touchstone theater at J.30: Henry Flynn, Mike Portanova, Wilson Burtt, Kenny McDonald. Harry Smith, and Marshall Wlshnack.
expected that they wlll produce a ' surprise witness which wlll throw the courtroom into an uproar. The
what lt terms "unethical practices '
The extrema penalty will be demanded by the prosecution. They
wlll seek to prove that young Jacob . prosecution is confident of a con-lmmedlately. After this exchange, j Shelby shot and killed his older vlctlon. When questioned as lo the Gibson said: "There now are bright- brother Mark, a mllllonaut. They outcome, one ol the assistant dls-er prospects for a settlement." ! contend that th* motiv* oi Uie trtct attorneys said: " 3000 volts."
Today s
Organ Program
Tociju und Fuxuc id D minor.. !Uek This Is one of the most dramatic of all Bach's works for th* organ The Toccata Is brlllianUy rhapsodical, with rapid passages alternating with massed harmonic affects. The Fugue, developed Irom a rolling subject, closes with an exUnded Coda in the style of the opening Toccata.
Belh o\ Si. Annt Jt bejupn.. Rkutll Inspired by the chimes of St. Anne’s ln the town of Beaupre, Canada, the composer has depicted the gathering of the faithful, tne rhythmic cliantuig, the pro-ctssions. and finally the bells in the distance.