United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAILY"
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night-PR. 4776
VOLUME XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939
NUMBER 72
uce Calls Thousands Kessel f Reservists to Colors ^yj|| g.
Speaker
HOME. Jan' 23 (l,R) — Italian , 30, the sixth anniversary of Nazi-
i„n gunners reported to- lsm's rlse to power. Italian offi-
L, thousands of military j f‘a,’reif<usejd to confirm or deny It that tnou.	the Berlln dispatch.
rvists—perhaps the en re , It was understood by the Italian
j oi 1901—have been called ancJ foreign Informants that Mus-
colors by Premier Benito solini, who yesterday delivered a
-tolini in anticipation of a j defiant warning to France in a
bip European crisis developing , speech before 5,000 farmers at
' the Spanish Civil war.	Rome’s Argentine forum, was pre-
officer of the 1901 class of , paring to cope with the "hypothet-
^ which includes men of 38 leal possibility” of an European
* of age. said he had received , crisis arising from General Fran-
Bacleriology Professor To Tell of Paralysis In Lecture Tomorrow
The last of the Wednesday lec-
i mobilization card and believed , cisco Franco s Nationalist (insur- J ture series fot this semester will
(i the entire class had been caU-up jrith the exception of Gren-ts and Carabinieri.
Th* would mean an immediate fjse in Italy’s armed forces about 300.000 men to 500.000
(Bmltaneously the , newspaper Pit padano announced, ln a :ch from Berlin, that Chan-jlor Adolf Hitler would make a sal announcement of Germany’s 1 Italy's revisionist claims before German Reichstag of January
gent) conquest of Catalonia and J be given by Dr. John F Kessel Barcelona which appeared to be professor pf bacteriology. School of entering its final stage tonight. .. , . .
Although Mussolini is said to be Medlclne' when hp sPe*»“ on "Reconvinced that France will not in- 1 cent Investigation Regarding Polio-tervene in Spain in favor of the myelitis,” in the art and lecture
Trojan Band Paraded Before 2,500,000 During Football Season
“The old order changeth, yielding place to new.”
The Trojan football band has now become the Trojan concert band . . . until next fall. Of course, the change has I entailed a number of alterations—classical and semi-classical concert music has replaced the gridiron rhapsodies . . . the drum major's shiny twirling-baton *--
has given way to the conductor s j According to Director Conn, reg-stick — ex-snare drummers are now , _ .
.	. ,, . . , ulai* practice sessions will continue
tympanists, cymbalists, and xylo-
phonists - and English horns, bas- to be held weekly, and sectional oons, oboes, bass clarinets^ alto | rehearsals start this week. Stren-clarinets, and bass violins have uous preparations will continue, ev-been added to take the places of en during examination week, for
FDR Acts Barcelona Readies
Loyalists at this late date, he apparently is taking no chances and ls moving with the same secrecy which marked Italy’s military pre-paarations at the time of the Czechoslovak crisis last September.
There was nothing to Indicate where the 1901 class was being sent.
Sinclair Lewis Believes Drama At Low Ebb
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 23 <LT-R> — With the parting shot that “drama has reached a low ebb,” Sinclair Lewis tonight abdicated his starring role in “Angela Is Twenty-Two.”
The Pulitzer prize winning novelist, recently turned playwright and actor, appeared only in the prologue and an epilogue. His role as Dr. Jaret, successful doctor in love with a girl 14 years his Junior, was turned over to Philip Merivale, Helen Hayes’ leading man in "Mary of Scotland.”
He criticized the sage for its "proletarian drama” and said that themes should be taken from the midwestem type of homelife rather than from the cities.
ommittee ormulates polliad Plan
'festival Group Makes Changes in Program,-! Entry Deadline Set
I discuss methods of obtaining bit and better entries in the p of competition and to formate new plans for presentation of (annual literature and art fes-(ll, faculty members of the Ap-i committee met at a lunch-yesterday in Elisabeth von janSmid hall.
(kirteen representatives from six irtments of the university, hea-I by Chairman Tacie Hanna Rew the School of Speech, reviewed (schedule of events for the 15th nual program in May and made in previous procedures to bt those attending more time |ww the fine arts exhibitions,
“taphasis was placed on the fact I the deadline for entries is rary 15 and that heads and Victors in the various depart-its sho_ld encourage students h real talent to enter their work. fllCS TO ADVISE h* Apolliad. Mrs. Rew pointed bas provided opportunity in I past lor students interested in jttve arts not only to gain region while yet in college, but > to receive constructive advice 1 noted critics who are invited lie event.
Wi 6 to 12 critics are usually N by entrants for their treat-1 »f plays, essays, short stories, poetry in the field of litera-! iculpture, painting, and de-in the field of fine arts; and W dances and compositions in divisions of physical education music.
<®ALITV REQUIRED
requirement making it neces-* entrants to sign a paper to the originality of their »t the time of submission "So announced.
«fs of the committee plan-,event aif Dl . Ray Kees-2^’ Dr- Aha B. Hall, Miss “ B»nchard Hubbard, and
»nCf'oHanna Rew' a11 of the
NU vf0*11 Dl' A1Uson °aw'
Wm, Horton McCorkle, Miss
Scott, and Dr. Louis
tlikTu!! dePartment instruc-
iol.. “abel Woodsworth of the
Kd oTthMirMary Jane
la, “ of tht’ department of ^■education; Dr Amy Woller
Wlaftl1 and Allan Gould both 81,1001 of Muslc Was 8,,oointPd rc"
berlnmstmCt0rs: and ’ Mrs	“ “■ .....
of the
Rusm.
Three Adrift On Ice Floe In Lake Huron
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 23 (U.R)—A small gasoline launch headed into the choppy waters of upper Lake Huron tonight in an attempt to rescue three fishermen marooned on a drifting ice floe.
It was feared the ice cake, which split from shore ice at Drummond island where the men had been fishing with 27 companions, might break up in the open water before the launch could reach it. The launch was six hours' traveling time from the spot the men were last seen.
The other fishermen said the ice floe was approximately
room of Doheny library at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
His lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides, which will show the recent techniques developed and procedures used in experimental work with infantile paralysis. It will deal with the history of the disease, discovery ot the virus, and experimental findings with reference to the use of serums, vaccines, ana chemicals used as nasal sprays, Professor Kessel states.
RESEARCH UNDERTAKEN
In 1934-35 Los Angeles experienc.-ed a widespread epidemic of poliomyelitis and, as a result, inten-| slve research was begun by the de-! partment of bacteriology of the S.C. j School of Medicine at the Los An-{ geles county hospital.
Numerous strains of poliomyelitis virus were isloated in the Los Angeles epidemic and these have been compared with eastern strains with reference to their virulence and cross -immunizing characteristics. Dr. Kessel-states that results of this work will be reported.
GRANTS MADE
Much of the money which has supported the work in this field has been in the form of grants from money raised each year in observance of President Roosevelt’s birthday. Grants from local, interested parties and the national foundation for infantile paralysis have also been received.
Fifty per cent of all money raised by the sale of buttons and by other contributions will go to the new foundation for infantile paralysis again this year. "It is from this fund that the special investigational work in various parts of the United States, Including what ls being done locally by our medical school, will be continued,” Dr. Kes-se! said.
excessive brass instrumentation.
This year's 120-plece football band appeared before more than 2,500,000 persons, according to John Hamilton, band statistician. Hamilton's records reveal that the group performed at nine football games, four football rallies, five parades, two hockey games, and three university assemblies.
TWO TRIPS TAKEN
Trips, excluding the various crosscity Jaunts, were taken to Palo Alto and San Bernardino. Hamilton has not yet completed his computation of the band's total
the .joint recital by the groups in the musical organizations department, February 17.
The recital will present the university symphony orchestra, Dr. William Ulrich conducting; the university a cappella choir and the Trojan male chorus, directed by Prof. Benjamin Edwards; and the Trojan concert band, under the direction of Conn.
TOUR PLANNED
All high school and junior high school bands and orchestras in southern California will be invited to attend this mid-winter concert,
walking mileage, but he finds that , as the program will include the
Finals Attitude Will Be Topic At Assembly
In keeping with the attitude of students during the pre-examination period, Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf will tell some of his own experiences at the all-university religion assem-
____ _____________„ _ mile j bly in Bovard auditorium at 9:55
square, but only two to six inches r.m. tomorrow, thick.	I In discussing the theme the
Wliliam McGuire, deputy customs 1 chaplain said yesterday, Good gra
collector, said the three adrift are Philip Goetz, 60, and his son Russell, 30, and Willard Dyer, 47.
Another rescue effort was being planned. N. R. Stiles, lieutenant commander of the coast guard cutter Ossipee, said he would send oon airplane over the lake tomorrow morning if the launch cannot find the floe.
Stewart Appointed To Music Committee
Prof. Alexander Stewart of the
des without midnight oil depend not upon gift, but rather upon a philosophy of life." Dr. Knopf, relating this theory to his life, completed his statement by saying that he had never studied for an examination.
The program will be augmented by the A Capella choir, directed by Prof Benjamin Edwards. The group will open the assembly with “O Come All Ye Faithful." They will follow with two hymns, “Adoramus Te, Christe” by Paestrina and "How Shall I Fitly Meet Thee" by Bach.
The religion assemblies meet each second and fourth Wednesday of the month during the semester.
each member of the organization walked approximately 10 miles in connection with the celebration of the Tournament of Roses.
Shaping tenative plans for the coming semester, P.C. Conn, musical organizations department director, has announced that the concert group will consist of 80 mem» bers. the largest second-semester band in the history of the university. The instrumentation is expected to be well above par, since, in addition to the large brass section from the football band, S.C. can boast a larger big-reed section (oboes, bassoons, bass and alto clarinets, saxaphones, and English horns) than any band ln the West.
contest numbers which these groups will use in the spring competition festivals.
After the mid-winter concert, the band will begin preparations for the annual Trojan band spring tour. The men will go nort* this time, to San Francisco. They will be at the San Francisco fair for three days and will play engagements at a number of the larger cities en route.
The trip will last from Monday, April 17, until Sunday, April 23.
Soon fater their return the 17th annual spring concert will be given and will be made up largely of selections used during the tour.
Forum Series Arranged
Philosophy Lectures For Nexl Semester Begin February 14
“Living Interests ln Philosophy” will be the general subject for the eighteenth semi-annual series of philosophy forum lectures next semester, which will begin February 14, Dr. Ralph T. Fleweiling announced yesterday.
Using a typical Chinese story as points of departure, then basing his talks on these tales, Dr. Fleweiling, director of the School of Philosophy, will present the first three lectures, which he has collectively titled "Leaves From an Oriental Notebook.” His three topics are “The Secret of Genius,” "The Danger of Overspecialization,” and “The Goal of Education.”
Dr. John Bodeen, professor of philosophy at UCLA, will offer the fourth talk March 7 when he speaks on “The Soclal Mind,” on which subject he has written a book. He will be followed March 14 by Dr. Paul Helsel, assistant professor of philosophy at S.C. who will delve into “Anaxagorus and Mind.”
The closing two lectures will be delivered by Dr. Heinrich Gomperz, who came to the S. C. School of Philosophy from the University of Vienna.
Dimes Drive Terminated
June Hepp Leads Saleswomen,- Total Of $189 Collected
Sale of 420 "Fight Paralysis" buttons yesterday brought the total l collections of the slx-day drive to $189. Sorority saleswomen and j members of Alpha Phl Omega ,spon-i soring organization of the campus campaign, terminated the drive yesterday after completing sales efforts in the morning newsreel assembly.
June Hepp of Delta Delta Delta sorority led other saleswomen with her sales amounting to $48.20. Although the campus campaign is officially ended, checks from fraternities and sororities are still being received in the office of Dr. Francis Bacon, 223 Student Union.
Although all Greek social organizations pledged 100 per cent support to the drive, only 10 groups have submitted their pledged collections. Gene Zechmeister, drive chairman, expects the total sales contributions to surpass last year’s $200 total after remaining fraternities and sororities turn in their money.
To Curb Health
For Hand-to-Hand Fight
School of
frustration television I Given
Pi- air . . .
* *Uoer?nH4dV‘‘“‘'emeIlt m»de
I1* 01 lit! UM'V 111 llle trans'
f>m tl ,, *'4V|'-S through the kion to , ‘e subJect Of a dem-deMrtin^, °ri‘Ce 0f the S C.
kidino ' , , 253 Administra-Ui. . am tomorrow. K 8r h 01 Rich“rd of radio.
pUfc	for KHJ
en*ble mm hai> been ob' K efloM ' *® Ml the
C* ’‘eld 2 8 made in i
ftttnt audio-visual en- j
1
'	Huddleston,
I XAQ- KHJ s tel-ilk
cently to the music committee of tiie Southern California Symphony association, of which the Philharmonic orchestra is a part. As a lecturer and writer he has a large following in southern California.
Todays Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions will
play the following numbers on the organ program In Bovard at 9:50 a.m. today:
Smle Ciolhtque (rtqktsi) ... Hotllmjnn * Choral Menuet Cothique Priere a Notre Dame Toccata
Leon Boellmann was a fine organist, with a remarkable gilt lor improvisation, and his early death deprvied the world of many fine compositions that lie probably would have written His most famous pieces art the ("Gothic suite") for organ solo and the ("Fantasie Dialogue") for orches-and organ.
Panel Payments Due Tomorrow For El Rodeo
Clint Ternstrom, El Rodeo busi- I ness manager, yesterday notified honorary societies and professional | organizations which have not yet made down payments to reserve their yearbook panels that tomorrow is the last day. The payments may be made in the comptroller’s office.
Ternstrom also repeated his request that the following organizations make appointments with the I university photographer:
Ball and Chain. Scarab, Mu Phi EpsUon, Athena. Clionian. Phi*Beta. Skull and Dagger. Antidotes, Spooks and Spokes. Phi Chl Theu. YMCA, YWCA, Delta Kappa Alpha, Delta Psi Kappa, Pi Kappa Sigma Mortal Board, Rho Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Delta Phi EpsUon. Eta Kappa Nu. Alpha Eta Rho, Sigma Alpha j Iota. Sigma Phi, Kappa ZtU Tau | i Kappa Alpha, and Zeta Phi Eta. I
Clubs To Hear World Traveller
Three subsidiary clubs of the Trojan YWCA, the Hostess, World Friendship, and Social Service organizations, will hold a joint meeting Thursday noon in the Student Union lounge. The speaker wiU be Mrs. Margaret M. March, former president of the Northern Women's club, who will discuss her extensive travels in various parts of the world.
Manlee Macy, Sally Kirby, and Kit Hambly, advisers for the clubs and members of the YWCA cabinet, will be in charge of the meeting.
House Lowers Deficiency Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U.R)—The house continued Uie congressional economy drive today when lt passed and sent to the senate the $9.979 000 first deficiency bill, which was 26 per cent lower than the amount requested by President Roosevelt.
Final action came after a $3,500,-000 item for construction of a new census building was restored on a roll call vote. The item was rejected on a teller vote, but sufficient administration strength was obtained to get a favorable roll call of 191 to 170.
The bill, however, appeared headed for a stormy ride in the senate.
Desperate Situation'
DENVER, Jan. 21 (U P.) — Terming lt a ‘desperate situation" when more than half the members' of the Colorado senate faltered in a recitation of the Lord’s prayer today, Senator Duncan Lamont of Colorado Springs said he planned to introduce a resolution asking for the formation of a sen-torial Sunday school class.
Rulers Guarded
LONDON, Jan 23 (U.P.) — Recent bomb outrages throughout the British isles allegedly plotted by Irish extremists resulted today in the reinforcement of guards around King Oeorge VI and Queen Eli^.beth and threatened to cause postponement of a scheduled visit to Belfast by the Duke and Duchess of Kent.
President Asks Congress lo Consider National Program
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 (U.R) — President Roosevelt today asked congress to make every-day medical care available to a large, neglected segment of the population ln an effort to curb the ravages of disease and ill-health, which he said saps the nation's strength and resources.
He asked that special consideration be given to a proposed national health program, recommended by an interdepartmental committee, which envisages expenditure of $850,000,000 annually by federal, state, and local governments after 10 years of operation.
PROGRAM IS LINK In a special message transmitting the committees report, Mr. Roosevelt described such a program as an "essential link in our national defenses against individual and social Insecurity.”
He pointed out that although the ultimate annual expenditure which the program contemplated is large, the committee believes lt would represent a “sound investment which can be expected to wipe out, ln the long run, certain costs now borne in the form of relief.”
LONGER LIVES "We have reason to derive great satisfaction from the Increase ln the average length of life ln our country and from the Improvement ln the average levels of health and well-being," he said. "Yet these improvements ln the average are cold comfort to the millions of our people whose security ln health and survival ls still as limited as was that of the nation as a whole 50 years ago.”
The report submitted by the president envisages a coordinated program of state, local, and federal cooperatioon. with the federal government contributing one half of the funds which would be administered largely by the states and communities themselves.
Mr. Roosevelts message emphasized that the report “does not propose a great expansion of federal health services."
“The recommendations of the committee offer a program to reduce the rleks of needless suffering and death."
Microscope Use To Be Explained By Optical Expert
How to make the most efficient use of a microscope wlU be explained by Haller Belt, San Francisco microscope expert for an optical company, at an address at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 158 Science. The lecture sponsored by Dr. Carl C. Lindegren, head of the S. C. bacteriology department, wlll be open to the public, especially faculty and students of science.
The demonstration wlll show how to get nearly 100 per cent efficiency from the microscope. Belt will show the techniques Involved and the adjustments of the microscope necessary to get such perfection. Dr. Lindegren said yesteaday that this ls Important to students who make use of the microscope as lt ls hard to obtain the last 20 per cent of efficiency from the Instrument.
Experimental setups with the microscope condenser and utilization of the microscope as a telescope also will be Included ln the demon-stra tlon-lecture.
Theta Sigma Phi Will Hear Talk On Publicity
“The Field for Women ln Publicity" will be the topic of Virginia Smith Lindsay, representing a publicity agency in Hollywood, when she addresses Thela Slgma Phl, honorary Journalism sorority, this evening at the Phl Mu house The dinner meeting ls announced for 6:30 o'clock
Followmg her graduaUon from S C, where she was women’s editor of the Daily Trojan lu 1933, Mrs. Lindsay was employed on the Southern California Alumni Review, the El Monte Herald, and the San- ; ta Ana Journal. Her principal dut- I les in connection with her present i position Include the handling of | publicity for radio stars.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 23 (U.P) — Official diplomatic dispatches from Barcelona tonight said that insurgent columns had driven to within nine miles of the Loyalist capital where the streets of outlying districts were clogged with families evacuating their homes under government orders.
An official report from the besieged capital, preparing for a hand-to-hand fight for its life in the barricaded streets, told of the fall of Martorrll, last stand of Loyalist resistance along the Llobregat river only 10 miles west of Barcelona's outskirts.
GUNS ARE IN POSITION
Herbert Clark, United Press correspondent in the Loyalist lines outside the city, said that Franco's big s-ege guns were ln position to shell Barcelona and it* 2,000,000 inhabitants at, any hour from positions about 12 miles away at two points •—West along the Llobregat river ami Southward atop the Mentiras heights on the Mediterranean coast.
Wampus Editor Aslcs Staff To Meet Today
This month's assignments and deadlines will be given out at today's Wampus general staff meeting, Editor Bud Colegrove said last night. The meeting will be in the publication's offices, 430 Student Union, promptly at 2:30 p.m., he announced.
The early calling of the meeting was necessary to avoid a reoccurrence of the last-minute rush which endangered W a m p u s’ chances of meeting its own deadline last month, Colegrove explained.
Especially a sited to attend today’s meeting are Mort Brigadier, Herman Rosen, Jimmy Talcott, Hazel Hartzog, Roy Moser, Blll Meeves, Ken Mau, Cleve Hermann, Jack Mazelli, Alex Heller, John Eyed, Carol Tiegs, Jane Richmond, and Floyd and Bob Sandmeyer.
Others desiring assignments are invited by the editor to participate.
Swarms of mon, women, and even children worked feverishly into the night throwing of crude barricades ln Barcelona’s streets.
The government put all of government Spain under martial law, closing down commercial and Industrial life along with cafes and theaters because there ls no time for amusement now, and conscripted every man, woman and child for a last stand against the enemy. CITIZENS EVACUATE AREA The workers ln the streets and suburban families being evacuated to the open countryside moved along the shrapnel and debris of 11 air raids staged by Franco's bombers during the day.
The raiders, centering upon the crowded port area to cut off flight as weU as foreign supplies, took a toll of at least 130 casualties, including 25 or more dead.
Two British merchant ships and a French vessel were sunk by the raiders and several other foreign ships were damaged.
CBS Head Gives Record of Crisis To Von KleinSmid
A 10-volume transcript of CBS broadcasts covering the three-week European crisis of last September was presented to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid last week by William S. Paley, president of CBS.
The 500,000-word record of hist-ory-maklug events ls made up from
composite of statements by 57 leading world personalities and represents three days of continuous bioadcastlng. The transcripts cover 471 programs from 16 world news centers.
Other prominent educators and stutesmen receiving copies of the publication were President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, Premier Edouard Daladier, and John W Studebaker, U. S. commissioner of education.
Only 55 copies of the work have been made. The two copies ln Los Angeles are at S.C. and the public library.
French Club Will See Marionettes Perform
Marionettes from the steamship Normandie will be presented at a meeting of Alliance Francaise at 8:30 p.m. January 31 at the Elks club. 607 Park View.
Two Seniors Win Award In Music
Teruko Hirahiki and Mary Trautwein Selected In Scholarship Contest
Two senior students, Teruko Hirahiki and Mary Trautwein, were Jointly awarded the Betty Perkins scholarship ln the School of Music yesterday afternoon after they tried out before audition Judges.
Of aU the applicants for the scholarship, only the two seniors had the necessary scholastic records to be eligible for the award sponsored by Mu Phl Epsilon, honor music sorority.
PIANO MAJOR Miss Hirahiki, a major.in piano, will graduate in February. She will continue work in music at S.C. and wlll present her senior recital at the beginning of the second term. The pianist has Just been selected as a member of Phi Kappa Phi national all-university honorary scholarship society. She ls recording secretary for Mu Phi EpsUon and appeared with Helen Manley, child soprano, in a musicale honoring patronesses of this organization last Friday evening.
Mlss Trautwein, a major ln public school of music, will graduate in June. She ls also a member of Mu Phl Epsilon and serves as corresponding secretary of the society. TO RECEIVE $50
The scholarship awards wlll be presented to the winners ln a ceremony at the first student recital after vacation. As the contest ended ln a tie, each of the winners will be presented with $50. To compete in the audition, each student had an “A" average ln applied music and a "B" average in all studies.
Judges who made the awards, based on scholarship, promise of the pupil, performance, and need v ere Max van Lewen Swarthout. director of the School of Music: Proi. Julia HoweU, head of the theory department; Mrs. Lillian Backstrand Wilson, professor of voice; and Mlss Margarette Wlble Walker, president of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Campus
Organizations
Today
Clionian Literary society — 1 SO pm, Alpha Gamma Delta, 668 West 28th.
Sigma Alpha Iota — 12:16 pm., luncheon, Student Union.
TheU Sigma Phl — 6:30 pjn., Phl Mu house, 801 West 28th.
Sludent Senate — 7 p.m., Btudent Senate chamber.
Denrrrt club — 12:15 p.m., 114 Bridge.
Alpha Phi Omega — 7 30 p.in., Chi j production faculties and money ln Pill house.	j production of real wealth."
Wauipu* staff — 2 30 pin , meetuig, Ecclas warned that “Uie danger
Eccles Defends U. S. Spending In Broadcast
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (L'.P) — Chairman Marrlnar 8. Eccles of thi federal reserve board defended government spending tonight as necessary for the preservation ol American demoacaoy and said Uie United States oould never become impoverished by "borrowing from itself."
In a radio artdreaw, Kociat said that
“individuals and corporations may become bankrupt, but no nation, having the human and material resources of the United States, need Impoverish Itself by borrowing from Itself.
"The only way we can impoverish ourselves ls by falling to utilize our idle manpower, resources.
430 Student Union.
Poster club — 1:10 p.m, social lounge, Student Union. Thursday
Hostess, World Friendship, Social Service clubs — 12:15 pm. social lounge. Student Union.
| fur Uie future of democracy conies . trom wiUiui as well as from with-| out,” and said that both govern-! ment and business must realize that I "If the American liberal tradition is to be preserved. . . . the right to 1 work must also be preserved.”