fcfftorlal Offte** Night-PR-4776 RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los An geles, California, Wednesday, February 23, 1938
Number 85
Ickes
(Appeals
For Aid
Secretary oi Interior Pleads fox Strengthening Of Democratic Front
APPEALS
Harold L. Ickes, secretary of interior, yesterday appealed to Great Britain for strengthening of the world's democracies against Fascism and Communism.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 —<L.P»— I 6 rcretary ol Interior Harold L. Ick- { es. in an unprecedented broadcast to Great Britain tonight, appealed for j strengthening of the world Democratic front to aeat down the threat of Fascism and Communism • which have the will to conquer at all costs.”
Ickes’ plea, which was rebroad- j cast throughout the British Empire, | was regarded especially significant | in view of the governmental crisis ; ir. London and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain’s hope for a four power alliance involving Britain.
France. Germany, and Italy.
GREATEST THREAT The outspoken cabinet officer j said that Fascism is the greatest threat in the world today, and added that totalitarianism in any form in alien to the spirit of the English-speaking democracies and “cannot live side by side in the same country” with democracy.
Ickes was the first of a group of speakers. the others yet to be named, who will address Britain over international radio hookups under the title ‘ America speaks.'
SHOULD BE STRENGTHENED
‘The community of interest that Thomas Weelkes. Ludwig van Bee-exists between Britain and America, thoven. Robert Schuman. and Fred
Business Leaders To Meet
Vocational Conference Will Feature Panel Discussions March 3
What We Expect Our College To Be
* + * +
A Unified Purpose Needed
(An Editorial)
The functions which the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences now performs differ strikingly at many points from those ideal functions established in the first editorial of this series.
The chief weaknesses of the college rise from failure to pursue in the past any definite philosophy of education, and from the present composition of the faculty and student body.
Nothing is ever done without a motive. We as students are now motivated by all kinds of questionable influences in what does business want in per- college life to do all kinds of useless and purposeless things, sonnei?	But a unified motive—or educational philosophy—for all the
In an effort to formulate an ef- activities of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences will fective medium of bringing the give force and direction to our pursuits, and thus make true needs of the employer to students achievement possible, who are planning to enter the busi-
ness world, U.S.C. is sponsoring a vocational placement conference March 3 on this campus.
Listening
Hour
Today
ments of the program.
BUSINESS DIRECTORS LISTED
Today's Listening Hour presents' Guest business directors inc.ude a program of varied types and peri- **• A.. Purdy, vice-president of the ods of chamber music. Works by Bank of America; personal division
supervisor of the Union Oil company; H. T. Lintott, as-
No such unity now exists.
The administration of the College, however, has lately declared the unified motive in the preamble of the Reorganiza-This conference will be formed £j0n report: “It is the purpose of the College of Letters, Arts, through a group of panel discus- ancj sciences to develop the social and cultural competence of sions directed by instructors of vari- g^udent, as well as his personal and intellectual integrity.” ous schools and colleges m the unt-,	KleinSmid emphasized this unified motive in his
versitv
luncheon scheduled	I comment upon the 1.5 plan: “Any step that places increased
Outstanding business men of1 emphasis on the academic program is a step in the right southern California will be tha direction.”
guests of Dr. Rufus B. von Klein- The dean of the college has stated: “I am convinced that Smid at a luncheon in the Foyer the overwheiming majority of students come to the university 01 Town and Gown preceding t e	the serious pUrpose 0f seeking the finest opportunities
r&zrsz director of the u I possible for their academic and cultural development. We S C employment bureau, is general should not countenance interference from any quarter in the campaign Were not considered part chairman of the conference. W. j fulfillment Of these purposes. I am glad to know that the Of the university’s quota, but were Ballentine Henley, director of co- students are anxious to place high scholarship as the prime
requisite for leaders in all student activities.”
We, as students, have strived during the past semester tc act in terms of these statements. Against a powerful min-
Continued on page two
Drive
Quota
Filled
Gordon Lauds Campus Support As Paralysis Fund Mark Passed
Contributions for the recent infantile paralysis button sales drive will exceed the $300 quota, AI Gordon, student chairman of the campaign announced Monday. More than 3000 buttons have been sold.
After stating that $282.90, the amount collected in the drive, had already been turned in to the headquarters of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Gordon added that students, having been delayed by final examinations, are still bringing in money.
NOT PART OF QUOTA
He also pointed out that 2000 extra buttons received earlier in the
Works of Beethoven,
Schuman, W^eelkss, and ordination, has charge of arrange Delius To Be Played
laTweii as between other people who erick Delius will be played. ‘‘The sistant general superintendent of (believe in democracy, should be Schuman Quintette” is the famous toe Columbia Steel company,^ Don
(strengthened,” Ickes declared.
recording by Harold Bauer and the j Thomas, managing director of the
The principle of democracy is un-Ider atack throughout the world, he
Flonzaley quartet, a recent gift to the University record library from
said, and is faced with the greatest	Miss Leila Ellis of the music facul-
Ifight in its historv to continue ex-	t>-
hstence	Weelkes “Fantasie” is an example
I "In .11 part* ol Uie world It is	“ *e chamber music of Tudor
beset bv two lauaucal Iocs, which	“hen every household had
have the will to conquer at all costs. Democracy cannot live side by side [in the same country with either I Fascism or Communism.
I “Democracy is the very anthithesis ^	Continued on Page Four
ENNA NAZIS RRESTED
)emonslration Tried )espile Parade Ban
JENNA. Feb. 22	Twenty
s were arrested tonight when resisted police who sought to ?rse several hundred demon-
its chest of violas. The other works are a quartet based on a Russian theme by Beethoven and a modem composition. ‘‘On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring.” by Delius.
On March 2 the Listening Hour will present an all Bach program and the following week it will play Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. Due to the increasing student interest in these programs, two all-request
All-Year club; Horace Beall .personnel director of the Metropolitan Water district; Charles Eoren, labor contractor for Paramount Pictures; and Ray L. Cheseboro, Los Angeles city attorney.
Students Will Meet To Make Plans
The following students are requested by W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination, to meet in 306 Administration at 10 a.m. tomorrow to discuss final arrangements for the vocational placement conference scheduled for March 3.
Bertie Nichols, Dick Keefe, George
SWING’S THE THING'
IN COMING WAMPUS
By the Inquiring Reporter
After a one-day manhunt extending from the far northern boundaries of the campus in the region near 34th street to the distant southern extremity in the vicinity of the College of Dentistry playing field at 37th place and Hoover street, the editor of the Wampus was discovered at a late hour just as he stepped from beneath a table in* a booth in one of the campus eateries.
I was in a commanding position.
He was on his knees. I grabbed him by his hair and demanded, “Say,
•Uncle’-”
“Uncle,” he said.
Glowering, I roared, “All right.
to have been used only in case of an unusual demand.
“If we compare our $300 contribution this year,” Gordon pointed out, “to the $25,000 that U.S.C. received from the foundation for paralysis research last year, we find that for every dollar given, the university gets a return of about $83.33
U.S.C. was the first university In
Artist Lectures Today
French Architect To Discuss History Of Art Since 1900
La Montague St. Hubert, notea French mural painter and architect, will speak today at 4 pjn. in a public meeting to be held in Lecture room of Doheny Memorial library, Arthur C. Weatherhead. dean of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, announced.
EVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENT
‘‘Artistic Evolution” will be the formal topic around which St. Hubert will base his discussions. In his lecture he will attempt to trace the evolutionary development of French art during the last three Paris Expositions which took place in the years 1900. 1925. and 1937, Dean Weatherhead continued.
This afternoon’s discourse will be another in the series sponsored by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ot the French government. During his tour ot the world, St. Hubert has spoken at many of the leading universities of the United States. PREVIOUS LECTURE On his trip through the western section of the country last year, he gave a previous lecture at the University of Southern California.
An indication of St. Hubert’s rel-Trojan Lancers and a member of ative importance in the field of many campus committees and or- world-reknowned artists and arch-
Louis Tarleton yesterday resigned the presidency of Lancers and announced his complete withdrawal from campus political affairs.
Tarleton, Lancer Head, Resigns
Non-Org Head Says His Retirement Due To Academic Pressure
Louis Tarleton, president of the
ganizations, resigned his Lancer po-
.. .. . . ,.	. .. | sition last night and announced
the nation to have the opportunity also hfc	wlthdrawa, Irom
Sororities To Sell Wampus
Thirty Actives, Pledges Compete in Sixth Monthly Contest Today
Thirteen campus sororities will
to sell the buttons. Although they were sold only in southern California this year, the sales will be carried on in 1939 throughout the United States, Gordon added.
EXPRESSED APPRECIATION
Joseph P. Schenck, motion picture executive and regional director of the foundation, was said by Gor-
all campus politics.
itects is the fact that the American Institute of Architects aided him greatly in outlining his present tour. Accompanying his talk this after-
His resignation from the Lancers noon, he will display lantern slides and withdrawal from campus po- in an effort to illustrate various litical activities are due to the need points of the discussion, for more time for his studies, Tarle- PARIS EXPOSITIONS ton said, and are not to be construed The exhibition of the aforemen-
j tioned Paris expositions contained
as a political move.
LETTER TO EDITOR	j outstanding works of French art-
___________________________ In a letter to the editor which ap- ists and furnish further proof of
don to have expressed his appreci- pears on page two of today s issue, France’s leadership in the realm of ation to students for their contri- Tarleton explains his reasons for distinctive art -and fine architecture, butions and efforts especially during resigning and the condition in which st- Hubert, as one of the foremost the week of final examinations, he has left the Lancer organization, exponents of French craftsmanship “when their interests were neces- At the next Lancer administrative therefore an authority on the
sarily elsewhere.”
hours are being planned for the: Cook Bob Devine, Beverly Seaman, now, you’re not through. I’ve been near future.	j E{J talker, Floyd Burnill, Bob El- 1 looking for you all day to find out
Prof. Pauline Alderman, chairman shorn Kenneth Vore, Norman Mar- about the February Wampus. And of the Listening Hour, would ap- tin> Dorothy and Shirley Meeker, now, you cad. by gad, (neat little
preciate suggestions for the next ( jjetty jane Bartholemew, Sterling couplet, I thought to myself) you’re send more than thirty actives and noon hour offering. Persons with gmitn. Peter Kalionzes, Don Schna- going to tell all. Get going.”	; pledges into the sixth monthly
requests ran reach Miss A.derman ^ Emil Sady. Charles, Schweitzer. “Well,” he began, a quaver of un- Wampus sales contest with the ap-
in 3a Music building.	Jack Warner. Jose Caceres, Walter certainty and fear in his voice. j pearance of the February issue of CoPI© foT Good
I “Naw, no beating around the | the humor magazine today.	j
This weeks program will be offer- Slike and Gardiner Pollich. ed to acquaint themselves with the ; x>rs marching toward the head- history and possibilities of intimate ters ot the anti-Nazi Father- j music. Each piece chosen represents Front.	! some period in which Chamber
was the first series of arrests music has been significant and dis-Iving Nazis since the Berchtes- piays a style or mood which a small n agreement between Chancel- group of instruments is especially Adolf Hitler of Germany and fitted ^ portray, ncellor Kurt Schuschnigg of
Greek letter fraternities and sor- tlon , fi„ ^	vacated b
f7, ?:,aL° g totGordon- con- rarleton. There will also be an elec-tnbuted 100 per cent.	tlon to fill the positions left vacant
by Frances Dunn and Shirley Rothschild, both of whom have not registered in school this semester. PFOGRESS MADE During Tarleton's administration the Lancers have taken progressive! strides toward a better organization.! The membership has been increased:
board meeting there will be a rec- contemporary aspect of the subject ommendation for an immediate elec-j °* French architecture.
Wallace Says Free Capitalism
Brotherhood
Programs
Announced
Zeiss Ikon Exhibit Showing On Campus
If you want to see Benny Goodman leading his orchestra, Bing Crosby crooning in “mike,’
Trialogues, drama presentation,
I interjected. “Get to the; The girls will compete for indi-
BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 22—(l!E>-
..	th- Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.	Program uas urcu
vidual prizes in addition to the	tonight, in an	established, and the organization is
bush.*
point;	„U(4Itl	... __________ ____
“Well." he repeated. Then, gath-	Wafnpus cup which wU1 ** awarded I ^allace said tomght in an adless
ering confidence and himself off the	in June to the winning sorority, j before’ the ^aciflc School of Reli-
floor in one simple motion, he con-	Last month, Marjorie Herren, Alpha f1011 that th® da*’s when corpora
tinued. “It’s a great issue, yes, a	Qamma Delta, won her fourth con-
great issue. I might say a truly |	secutive first prize by a margin of magnificent issue.
“First of all. there is a neve de
| nine copies over Barbara Eichen-
! hofer, Zeta Tau Alpha. Miss Eich-	.....
ard* individual ^wches^wilMeaVure partment dealing with swing record-. enhofer ^ responsible for her sor-	* y t , ey have
the VrlveXI **»• Personally, I have no under-, ority-s regaining the leo, _	Purchased by continuously exercis-
tions and capitalists could do pretty much what they pleased are over.
“From now on,” he declared, “more and more they will enjoy
I ing self-restraint on behalf of the
forniffs part in the annual observ-	standing of swing and ®wing *ans. race from Alpha Gamma Delta, | ^eral weVfa^e ”
an re of Brotherhood week, accord-	but seemingly there are hundreds of which had held flrst place since general welfare.	^ _____j
ing to the program released last	them on campus. So for thenv a	November. Other sorority standings “Corporations are the holy j Bowen oratory cup finalist,
night by the University Religious	criticism of the latest disks has been	are „ follows.	■ —	...................-
[na
ERAL ARRESTED
ter minor incidents in which ral were arrested, a few hund-Nazis began a -demonstration th in violation of the govem-L ban against parades, pen the police rushed the Nazis.
immediately changed their cs and started shouting:
ei’ Schuschnigg’”	Crosov crooning 111 front of a the Trojan campus taking part in our readers will be given a truly \h. neitn’ rammn eighth- Pi the past 70 years Ail 0:
was the first time that a grOup “mikc''’ or HarP° Marx without his the program which is devoted to WOnderful interpretation of the teas	T^n.n from them- sell to them, or work
organized Nazis pretended to be	trot over * the Architecture the spread of religious fellowship by one of our outstanding com- ^	EDsijon Phl eleventh*’
onstrating for Uie Fatherland	exhibition hall where the , thr0Ugh0Ut the nation, Bill Quinn, ; mentatore.	Jg®’	twelf h and
lt	Zelss Ikon 90'Picture salon will be local chairman, at present is com-j “Third, the creator of Hashimuro! JjgjJ tS!^m*55|CiiUh
conference.
incorporated in the mag.
‘Second, sorority presentation teas!
With more than 140 students from Wju soon be upon us again. And so
Kappa Delta, third; Kappa Alpha Theta, fourth; Alpha Chi Omega, fifth; Phi Mu, sixth; Delta Zeta,
holies of the capitalistic system,” ] Secretary Wallace said, “and corporation directors have taken the place of private initiative during
tis RESTRICTED j 011 exliibit this week.	*
hrii°r Dr Arthur \’or Seyss- Brought to the campus b\	the
Uart. Nazi minister of the‘in- Trc-an Minicam club, the free	ex-
hibi
who was appointed under the
pleting plans to secure time for a Feldman has brought that amazing triology over a national network. j detective from his foreign outpost in To be heard in connection with San Pedro tojolve the great campus
features the work of Rex Har-	™ I mystery at U.S.C. He' clears the, Students Urged To Get
hteseaaen agreement, broadcast dv Jr- and Cari Mydans. Life mag-	Jolu/oiass chairman of atmosphere in short order.
ationw.de appeal for Nazis to	?aff protogra^ers. It is open ^are ^?Ola^chairman^f j	T K Wright has penned
his best satire so far. This time his
^intain order and discipline."
icial Workers i Hear Report
from 8 ajn. to 6 p.m. and from the URC student board who will 7 p.m. to 10 pjn.	i represent the Cathohc faith;
PREMIERE EXHIBIT	j Gordon, speaker in behalf of the
The exhibit brings to the West j Jewish beliefs: and Quinn, who will Ccast for the first time formal and explain the Protestant interpreta-candid shots by Hardy and Myans of tion of the Brotherhood ideals. Samuel Goldwyn. Gary Cooper. Ad- Other radio programs will include rian, the late George Gershwin, and iiusical selections by the U.S.C. Simone Simon.	School of Music at 3:45 tomorrow
Among the multitude of photo- afternoon over KEHE. Under the
report on the convention of linistrators of schools of social k will be given today to the ad-	graphs which cover the three walls direction of Mrs. Tacie Rew, mem-Iry committee on professional	of the exhibit room are scenes from bers of the radio class will participation of the School of Social	a police rookie school, the Louis- pate in a dramatic skit over KF’WB t k by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus,	Fan- fight, army maneuvers in the at 7 o'clock in the evening, p of the school, wxio ai.ended	East, and steel mines and mills in ; convention in New Orleans re-	Weirion. Penn, ply.	FIRST OF SERIES
will reveal to the committee ' The present exliibit is the first
there is to be more emphasis	in a series to be brought to U.S.C.
t ^ SeK°“d eriiu'	by “* Mini“Vlub ^ “j ! h« teen 7ncreas^‘reTtot evTr^one
22	*'eII„al..d,S?!rn8..^ “ appointed by Quinn to se™ in this
connection may attend the neces-
jibes are pointed at the publicists and the advertisnig people. ‘I Say, Old Bean’ is the title of the article, and it’s a corker.
“Fifth, I’ve discovered some old Continued on Page Four
Due to conflicting student activities. the number of training periods for speakers who will address congregations in more than 250 churches in the southern California area
sary seminar.
LIMITED ENROLLMENT
BERKELEY. Feb. 22—Robert
that there is talk of a third the country's most noted photo-
Iof graduate work for the so- graphers. the club will, from time work curricula.	j ^ time exhibit on campus the best
eluded on the committee are work done by its members. Bob Forrest N. Anderson of the Robinson, secretary, said yesterday, id Welfare clinic; Charles I. Two weeks ago prints by Minicam pttland, head of the Federation club photographers were displayed Gordon Sproul. president of the j Jewish Charities; Miss Mary ai the photographic counter of the University of California, said today ' |ton. executive secretary of the Student Union.	the school may so far outgrow its
icil of Social Agencies: George Coming directly from New York present buildings as to be forced to e, nead of the Los Angeles where it was exhibited by the New limit enrollment drastically before sund department; ancTArthur York Miniature Camera club, the next year. Sproul said he had al-reenleigh, head of the bureau Zeiss exhibit is being presented for ready conferred with Gov. Frank F. fdigent relief of the Los An- ' the second time by the !oc3l cam- M?rrirm in regard to ir.cre?/ing the •ounty department o< ehari- era club. After this vreek. the ex- , capacity 01 the university and would
. hioit will go north to San Francisco. , request $1,500,000 for the purpose.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play compositions of Bach, Jadassohn, and Liszt at his concert to be presented in Bovard auditorium during assembly period tomorrow.
Following is the pragjjm for the concert;
Choral Prelude, “Ich ruf zu dir,
Herr Jesu Christ ..........-........ Bach
Scherzo ............-.............. Jadassohn
Fantasia and Fugue on Bach
....................................................._ Liszt
A branch of Liszt’s work that has only recently received due attention is his organ music. His correspondence shows that he was always interested in the organ, and no doubt his compositions and arrangements for it would have been tractable in tc-.ch. and less Imperfect in regard to facilities for registration.
Rooters Tickets Early
Rooters tickets for the Friday and Saturday night basketball games with California are now available at the Student Union ticket office. Arnold Eddy, ASUSC general manager, expects a capacity crowd to attend, and declares that all students can be accomodated provided student book tickets are exchanged for gate tickets before Thursday.
To satisfy the demands of those students interested in both basketball and hockey, The U.S.C.-L.A. J.C. hockey game will start at 9:15 to make possible Watching both the Troy basketball and hockey teams this weekend.
for them. By special legal interpretations they have been given incredible power.”
In many respects they have used this power for the general welfare. But in other respects it has been impossible for corporations in the very nature of things to think and act effectively on behalf of the general welfare. Nearly all of us feel helpless before great corporation.”
REBELS REGAIN TERUEL
SARAGOSSA, Spain, Feb. 22 — (IIP)—The two-months battle over Teruel ended tonight With the red-gold flag of the Spanish Nationalists waving over the blazing ruins of the ancient city.
Pollich Denies Editorial Charge
Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, denied, Monday, an assertion in a Daily Trojan editorial cf the same day that the constitutional amendment defining a minimum grade average for officers and members of organizations is not being enforced. '
“That amendment,M he stated,
“has been in effect since January 14. No evidence of its not being enforced has come to my attention” as an example Pollich cited the ,
squires who, he said, applied the Change Penalties Co
provisions of the regulation in their recent election of officers.
Passed by the student senate on January 4, the amendment sets a minimum grade point requirement of 1.3 for office holders in any honorary, service, professional, or so-
POLLICH URGES CANDIDACY
Petitions To Be Required For Elections, March 25
“I strongly urge the participation by 300, a more efficient social, serv- in the coming elections of as many ice, and athletic program has been Trojans as possible, for the efficiency and success of next year’s stu-now functioning on a sound finan- dent government is dependent cial basis.	greatly on those who will be selected
While active in campus political next month.” life. Tarleton served on nine ASUSC Thus did Gardiner Pollich, AS-committees, was a senate member XJSC president, request Monday that for three years, and was chairman members of the student body take of five ASUSC committees. He was part in elections which are slated also president of Delta Kappa Alpha, for March 25
honorary cinema fraternity, mem- Petitions which ^ ^ ber of Blue Key, producer of the from candidates for all ^ Trojan newsreel, and freshman college 0f cIass officeg may *
tained on and after Monday, March 7, in 235 Student Union, Bob Rothschild, commissioner of elections announced. The blanks, complete with the signature of Registrar Theron Clark and Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford. dean of women, or Dr. Francis Bacon, dean of men, must be returned not later than 3 p.m.. March Dr. Carl S. Knopf, dean of the 9. Rothschild emphasized that posi-School of Religion, will institute the tively no petitions would be accept-first all-university religious assem- ^ after that time, bly of the seconc semester when he Public nominations of all candi-discusses the subject '“Relation of dates will be conducted in a spe-Religion to Health and College Sue- cial nomination assembly, Friday, cess” today in Bovard auditorium March 11. Nominees will outline the during assembly period.
“Based upon psychological and biological principles which any student can easily apply in an effort to do something definitely constructive about crowded programs and low grades, the discussion will not be a health talk,” Dr. Knopf said, “but
Knopf Religious °f m buy Assembly Series Starts Today
platforms of their campaigns.
Stanford Team To Debate Here
Capt. Sterling Livingston and will show the effects of certain atti- Maurice Atkinson have been named tudes and states of mind.”	; *>y Coach Trevor Hawkins to rep-
! resent the men’s debate team again-Caryl Selinger will sing the “Lords Stanford Friday night at 8:15 in Prayer,” by Albert Malotte, and will Bov^d auditorium, be accompanied by John Clark on on Saturday, the number-one wo* the piano, as part of the program. men’s team of Nellie Clark and Students attending the assembly Marjorie Atkinson meets the top will be given mimeographed copies women’s team from Palo Alto with
of the diagram and charts used in the discussion.
Nationalists estimated that the cial society chartered by the AS-
Loyalists lost 60.000 men in their attempt to hold Teruel which they captured in a surprise offensive in December. It W3s announced that 4.500 were killed and 7.900 captured in the last two days.
USC. Applicants for membership in any of these organizations, except Greek letter social sororities and fraternities, are required by the act to have a cumulative average of not less than 1.
Into Effect Tomorrow
Program changes made after today will cost $2. the registrar’s office advised yesterday. No scholastic credit will be allowed to a student for any course in which he is not properly registered at the registrar’s office.
All arrangements to drop a course must.be made at the registrars office during the semester when the student is registered for that course.
T
the scene of the contest to be decided later.
The Stanford encounter will b# the first league debate of the season as well as the first decision debate in which the Trojans have participated.
Last Monday night the same two teams took part in a practice contest before members of the Quest club, and another practice meet is scheduled for today.
Against Stanford, the women will uphold the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, that the program of the CIO is detrimental to the best interest of labor.” The men take the negative side of the s*me topic.