Editorial Offices
Night - Pk - 4776
Rl - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
Volume XXIX
CALIFORNIA
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-4?
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, December 9, 1937
Number 56
i
Budget
Balance
Hindered
'Conspirators Seek To Cause Panic/ Charges Senator Lewis
To the
Interfratemity Council
(Ak Editorial)
There was more talk on campus of a student body issue yesterday than there has been in years.
Needless to say, the issue was that of the by-now fam- | ous “1.5.” Most of the talk i this writer was not privileged to hear, and the worse for! him! If ever at any time in
Institute
Topics
Given
COSMIC RADIATIONS DISCUSSED BY NYE IN WEEKLY LECTURE
By Richard Fish
First reviewing the experiments conducted and theories evolved by other research workers, and then presenting a Pan-American Relations summary of his own work in the field, Dr. Arthur W. Nye
painted a panoramic picture of “Investigations in Cosmic Radiations” before a Wednesday lecture audience in 159 Science
yesterday.	*-----
Tracing early history of cosmic ray investigations, Dr. Nye told how the existence of the rays was
Constitute Subjects For Discussion
Wha
Pa
are the historic attitudes American nations toward
tions pledge to balance the budget all the discussions that were
next year.
His statement
came as Sen. J.
on—to put in a word December 12- Dr answer an argument KleinSmid, chancellor, stated yes-
lion dollar housing program , asserted that the business recession was caused by a “lack of balance" between price and wage structures INCOMES UNBALANCED
The evening meeting will feature the same subject, with Dr. Percy A. Martin of Stanford university speaking on “South America Revisited.”	'
INSTITUTE OUTSTANDING Morning subjects and speakers include “Achievements of the Buenos
WASHINGTON. Dec. S—<l.P>—
Chairman Marriner S. Eccles. of the
federal reserve board, warned the	. . ... . __. , ,	~~ ' ” firct susnocted in 1900 how' from
senat, ban*™ and currency com-	J>“ Me. he ^shed	yesterday collection of public debts by force? “f tTthe 5tart of the war
mittee today that continuation of indl ne migni, divide mmseil ; This ^ ^ the topic for dis-; scientists demonstrated ionization the present business slump would) m«> a dozen personalities m cussion at one of the roUnd-t?ble£ i of air in the electroscope, contem-make “impossible” the administra-; order .0 be able to Sit in on Qf lnstitute o{ World MfrAirt 1 plated the cosmic ray’s extra-terres-
' trial origin, found that the strength of the rays increased with the altitude.
RESEARCH DESCRIBED
He described how. after the war, research workers using such cosmic ray detectors as ionization chambers,, cloud chambers, and geiger counters, tested for rays by taking the instrument up in air planes and balloons, placing them in snow-fed lakes of Switzerland, In mines hundreds of feet deep, placing them 600 feet under granite deposits, traveling to Arctic, temperate, and equatorial regions.
Outlining important findings of these investigators, Dr. Nye explained that the rays from the West are more predominate, that they are not affected by atmospheric pressure or temperature, and that ionized cosmic rays coming toward the earth’s surface at the magnetic equator are turned away. TWO COSMIC THEORIES The two types of theories explaining the origin of cosmic rays were exposited by Dr. Nye. Millikan and Jeans hold to the general theory that the rays are a type of wave motion, Dr. Nye explained. Milli kan advanced the theory that in space hydrogen is being transformed into helium and that energy released comes to us as cosmic rays light waves too short to be seen.
Jeans holds that the cosmic rays are caused by annihiliation of hydrogen in space, but Dr. Nye believes that this assumption is false because not enough energy would be released to account for the cosmic rays.
The other general theory says that the rays are particles shot toward the earth from the sun, stars, novae, or some explosion in space.
Physicist Arthur Compton’s theory, advanced in 1936, fits into this category. Compton maintains that the cosmic ray consists of charged particles comprised of almost equal parts of negative and positive charges.
His experiments tend to show1 that below sea level the rays consist mostly of protons and at high altitudes the components are relative ly absorbable alpha rays.
SLIDES SHOWN To aid in the description of his own research. Dr. Nye showed lantern slides and exhibited instruments used in his investigations which deal mostly with the absob-tion power of cosmic rays in various minerals. So far his experi-
gomg
here,
Hamilton Lewis. D., 111., charged on there, DOint OUt a fact else-	teraay. thf n°°r, th.t ;«pecuta^». where/ The truth is that	talks scheduled ta^to rau* a national panic by things do not seem to be going	I The third day of the six-day ses-“false cries and murky assaults up- ^°° we“ *or —SO. at least,	sion, which will be from December on their nation, its securities and we construed from the rumors	12 to 17, will feature a detailed disits business.” that managed to climb four	cussion of “Pan Americanism” at LEWIS ROARS stories to the altogether too	the institute in the Beverly Hills “There is some superior source remote offices Of the Daily	hotel directing this campaign of criti- | Xrojan	There ^ ^ ^ ^ gt ^
there 'hive ‘ been ^similar Among the tales that were general morning session and the s^hes Tthe same^ht to San being told late yesterday aft- i round-tables at 10 a.m. and 2 pi. Francisco, in New York and in a ernoon, only one seemed of New England town”	' sufficient importance to war-
Eccies. Utah banker who was tes- rant investigation and com-tifving on President Roosevelt’s toil- ment from the Daily Trojan.
This was that a large number of the members of the interfraternity council have begun to feel dissatisfied With Aires Conference” by Prof. McKel-Arguing that the slump has ai-! their representative in the vey, Pomona college; “A Multilater-readv made efforts to balance the Student Senate, Mr. Fred Hall, al Monroe ^Doctrine by Dr. ^Thomas budget “more difficult,” Eccles seid j and plan at their meeting to- A	•f—I	.epv,o
that income of unorganized labor, J night to force him either to farmers and public service employes abandon his present position
Oontinued on Page Two
failed to keep pace with the rise in income of organized labor and business profits. He said that had they been in balance, general purchasing power of the dollar Would have been less but there would have been “much less trouble.
“There is more rigidity to prices now than ever.” he said. “But prices Were not too high to the spring of 1937 although some were out of line with others.”
“I see no prospect of modifying that” he admitted. ‘Everybody would be better off, however, if wages and prices could be adjusted quickly. The slowness with which the price and wage adjustments are made will determine the length of the business recession.”
AWARDS GIVEN TROY COEDS >T BANQUET
I Women’s athletic awards were jade yesterday at the W.AA. ben-let in Elisabeth von KleinSmid 111. The most important award U made when Miss Bernice Fin-per announced that Forrest Dutton rVas to be the owner of the WA.A sweater. This award is based on scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship. and the recipient must have jbeen a member of the student body [of U.S C for at least one year.
Lynn Moody, basketball manager, [awarded a plaque to Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and presented felt emblems to the members of its team. Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall | was also awarded a plaque.
Miss Finger also gave athletic [ sweatshirts to three outstanding members of the W.A.A.—Betty Peir, Eleanor Pezet. and Velma Dunn were the recipients.
Betty Tronsen. freshman class member, was announced as the winner of the all-university singles tennis tournament, and received her award.
Lite saving awards were presented to Eileen Evans. Mary Cribbs. Frances Williams. Jane Boland, and Eleanor Uezet.
Archaeologist Will Lecture
'Lake Dwellers of Old Mojave Desert' Subject Of Mrs. Campbell's Talk
A. Bailey, Stanford university; “The Hull Trade Policies with Latin America” by Dr. Clayton D. Carus, University of Southern California; and “Conflicting Mexican Attitudes Toward the United States” by Mrs. Karena Shields. Women’s International Aeronautical association.
The institute began in 1926, resulting from a conference of university presidents initiated by Dr. von KleinSmid. Now the oldest of its kind in the United States, it has an executive committee including outstanding leaders from j the California Institute of Tech-j nology, California, Stanford, and Washington universities, and the The oldest race of people known university of Southern California, to exist in America will be dis- j jn addition, presidents of 17 unicussed by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Crozer Versities constitute the board of Campbell, desert archaeologist, to- , advisors.
morrow at 5:30, in the exhibition i________
room of the College of Architecture.
The subject of her lecture is “Lake I Dwellers of the Mojave Desert.” j Mrs. Campbell and her husband,
William H. Campbell, have lived in Twenty-Nine Palms, desert laboratory of the Southwest museum, for 10 years, working out the regional j archaeology. The desolate Mojave, which now attracts archaeologists, i
BAPTISTS TO ATTEND DINNER
The 14th inter-collegiate dinner of the Roger Williams club will be had great lakes, fine streams, wood- j held this evening, 6:15 p.m. at the ed slopes, and heavy rains during Hollywood First Baptist church, at Pleistocene times. 18.000 to 50.000 Selma and Las Palmas. Dr. Glenn years ago. The Campbells have re- Philips will be the main speaker of cently been investigating the re- the evening.
mains of these ancient lakes. SHELLS IDENTIFIED
Dr. Arthur J. Tieje. U.S.C. professor of geology and shell expert, has identified shells from the Pleistocene Lake Mojave site for the Campbells, proving the existence of a large fresh water lake.
Around the edge of several of these lakes, the Campbells have
Entertainment for the event will be furnished by Carter Wright, local radio singer, and the “Big Four Quartet” of the Hollywood First Baptist church.
! Joe Phelps, former student at U.S. j C., who is the all-city chairman of the organization, will be in charge. He is assisted by Willard Hanson, chairman of entertainment; and
found a considerable number of Gene Warner
co-chairman of the flint tools and weapons. David Rice, ■ s-waker.s comittee.
president of Mu Alpha Nu, an-1 . , ^ „ .. . ,
Schools attending the banquet are thropology fraternity which w ’	T7riA r a J C Chao-
bringing the Campbells to the U.S. ! u s c- U.C.L.A., L.A.J.C., Chap C. campus, remarks about these	college. Pasadena junior col-
fhidings of civilization during this |!Je-	1?" c°llege- 3g*D
geological period:
Labor Body Enacts
New Platform
Industrial Congress Approves Eight Resolutions
NEW YORK, Dec. 8—(U.E)—The Congress of American Industry, sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers, tonight adopted an eight-plank platform for 1938 designed to promote business confidence and make the products of industry available to more of the nation’s millions.
Industry’s New Year’s resolutions, approved by 2,000 manufacturers and business men attending the congress, were based on the thesis that progress can be maintained “only if American industry produces more so that all can have more.” They would, in the main, seek freedom from federal controls, extend high business standards, maintain the “open shop” while recognizing the right of collective bargaining, level seasonal valleys of production and employment, oppose government collectivism, and seek international peace.
DESIRE CHANGES
While specific reference to existing legislation was lacking, it appeared that the manufacturers desired changes in the Wagner labor act, taxation, and tariff policies “which increase imports of foreign goods competing with domestic industry and labor.”
It opposed inferentially the proposed wages and hours bill.
The association declared its opposition to child labor and urged “the enactment of federal legislation, using the commerce power to support state child labor laws.”
"We 'likewise are opposed to sweatshops, and favor adequate state legislation for their elimination,” the platform stated.
INITIATIVE ENCOURAGED
First of the eight topics was “encouragement of private initiative.” Under this the manufacturers suggested promotion of competition by providing incentives to capital for j investment, limiting governmental regulation, fair taxes, more research, and “freedom from federal control of prices, Wages and hours in manufacturing.”
Dr. Robert A. MUlikan, president of the California Institute of Technology, ridiculed as “utter fallacy” the theory that the machine age
Debate Plans Prepared
Fifteen High Schools Enter Tourney On Troy Campus
With last-minute entries still pouring in, although the limited number of participants has long been reached, final plans for the second annual high school debate tourney, taking place on campus tomorrow and Saturday, are being drawn up by Manager Tom Butcher.
Fifteen schools from all parts of Los Angeles county will send over 125 outstanding debaters to take part in four events—oratory, ex-tempe, declamatory, and debate. Division A is limited to two contestants from each school, while Division B is open to everyone.
ANDERSON HEADS ENTRANTS
Heading the long list of entrants is Melvin Anderson, recent winner of the Evening Herald-Express ex-tempe contest. Anderson, representing Hollywood high, took first over a picked field from all the local high schools.
Since reservations for tomorrow night’s debate banquet have far exceeded expectations, it has become necessary to move the site of the affair to the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Student managers, coaches, and contestants will be guests of the school.
MEET TO BE EXTENDED
This tournament is the only ore of its kind in Los Angeles, and next year entries will be extended to all Southern California. A similar tourney is held every year by the University of Redlands.
Cups are to be presented to the victorious schools and the individual
winnere will receive medals. Last C(mtral g,,^^	„
year the sweepstakes cup Was won	„ .
L	wm*, «»>.	I true- probably was mere wishful
thinking” on Italy’s part. They
Dean Roy K. Immef, head of the School of Speech, who, with Coach Alan Nichols, will handle the judicial duties of division A in the annual debate tourney tomorrow and Saturday. He will also speak at the banquet.
Yugoslavia May Support Rome, Berlin
Plan Will Be Blow To French Securily In Central Europe
Research Defined By Dean
Dr. Bogardus Explains Social Distance Ai Research Dinner
By Carol Tiegs
“While it is never possible bo reduce human relationships to mathematical formulae, considerable progress in this direction is now being made without doing violence to our concept of human personalities,” declared Dr. Emory S. Bogardus. dean of the School of Social Work, speaking on “Social Distance and Its Implications” at the School of Research dinner last evening.
Defining social distance as a concept Which includes both the terms social nearness and social farness. Dr. Bogardus referred to social nearness as sympathetic understanding; unconscious rapport plus intellectual comprehension. “Complete sympathetic understanding between persons or groups is not, as might be assumed, an ideal condition," he said. “Analyses of close friendships show that a limited degree of social famess is necessary I for the maintenance of normai human relationships.”
SOCIAL DISTANCE CITED
Three kinds of social distance which Dr. Bogardus cited are personal distance, the most universal type; personal group distance, which exists between a person and a group; and group distance, the re-
ROME. Dec. 8—<U.P>—Fascist circles hinted today that Premier lationship between groups as unit'. Milan Stoyadinovich of Yugoslavia Since everyone is a person and a
may recommend, after conferences with Premier Benito Mussolini, that Yugoslavia withdraw from the Little Entente and join the Rome-Ber-lin axis.
Foreign diplomats said that the report, which would be a severe blow to the French security system in
by Beverly Hills with Huntington Park placing second.
IMMEL TO JUDGE
Not only does this annual affair give the leading prep arguers a chance to practice for their coming high school season, but enables them to become acquainted with
admitted, however, that Stoyadino-vich’s week-long visit in Italy indicated closer collaboration among Rome, Berlin and Belgrade. PREMIER GOES TO MILAN The Yugoslav premier, who left tor.ight for Milan to inspect Italian
the U.S.C. School of Speech heads, j aviation factories and other indus-
Dean Immel and Coach Alan Nich ols are to take an active part, being judges for Division A and speakers at the banquet.
The self-ranking basis will be used in judging Division B. whereby each contestant is to rank his opponent.
trial developments, will return to Belgrade Saturday to be on hand the following day when French Foreign Minister Yvon D e 1 b o s i ^ Bog irdus. reaches there on his tour to strengthen France’s alliances with nations of the Little and Balkan Ententes.
Fascist officials said tonight, af-
member of many groups, all of us play a three-fold social role in experiencing these kinds of social distance.
“Tha principal factors which explain social distance are these." Dr. Bogardus said. “First, differences in biological makeup and temperament: adverse sensory reactions; difference* in culture patterns, which result In misunderstandings; and, finally, lack of acquaintance and knowledge.*
STUDIES MAD*
Social distance studies between parents and children, employer and employee, student and professor, lawyer and doctor, and race relationships between students on the U.S.C. campus were described and illustrated. Specific factors which create attitudes of social distance within these groups Were cited by
The need for adequate measurement of such attitudes was particularly stressed. “When a fair degree of accuracy in measuring hu-ter three days of conferences with man relationship is possible, then
ments have shown that absorbtion is responsible for unemployment
of the rays is not directly proportional to the density of the mineral.
TOOLS DESCRIBED
“The hard chalcedony and jas-peroid artifacts used and discarded by these lake dwellers have lain so long in wind and sand thai many have one side polished to a perfect ‘desert varnish', and are color -
ish seminary, University of Redlands, and Occidental college.
Reservations for the dinner may be made in 229 Student Union.
HILL BROADCASTS TODAY
“Modern Trends in Aviation” will be the topic of Mr. Earl W. Hill, lec-
ed with a purple patina, now inte- i turer in commercial aviation, when Forrest Dutton, inter-class basket- gTaj ^tth the stone. It takes time
ball manager, announced that the to do that The lake dwellers were winner of the inter-class tourna- probably contemporaries of the ‘Old
I Laly of Ballona Creek' investigated by our own Dr. A. C. Bowden of the anthropology department.”
he broadcasts today over KRKD The program will be from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. and will originate in the division of radio's University College studios in the Transportation I building.
Fraternity,
Sorority Alumni Registers Due
Fraternities and sororities competing for the annual award to the inery rather than “the far more
Technological unemployment, h e said, exists but temporarily from time to time.
SCIENTISTS TALK
Two other scientists addressed the congress. Dr. Karl T. Compton. president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said public attention has been focused on individual situations following the introduction of labor-saving mach-
important role of science in the creation of neW industries and new employment.”
Dr. Edward Ray Weidlein, president of the American Chemical so-Continued on Page Four
ment was the senior team.
World Affairs Delegate To Address Clubs
Dr. Chih Ming, director of the Chmese Institute in America and delegate to the 15th Institute of World Affairs, will speak tomorrow night to the International Relations ' ‘*The Trojan Knights’ Christmas dinner, given for students • i /- i A c i r and Chinese students’ clubs which who remain on campus during the holidays, is assured of be- U.V-.l.A. Squad 1 OO3)'
RESERVATIONS MADE FOR XMAS DINNER
organization having the largest Homecoming week alumni attendance are requested to turn in their registers to the alumni office before 3 o’clock this afternoon, Lewis Gough, executive director of the General Alumni association, announced yesterday.
A U.S.C. banner will be awarded : — . r
to the organization having the high- I Oday S
est number of alumni registered .	_
that attended Homecoming week. V^TCjan )r TOQram Prize winners in the recent Home- . coming week decoration contest are ! An all request program by Archi-reouested to call for their trophies ; bald Sessions, university organist,
MUSIC SCHOOL PRESENTS RECITAL TODAY
At 12:45 p.m. today the School i of Music will present its weekly recital in the recital hall in the music building.
The program will include:
Plano—“General L.avine” ...... Debussy j
Mao- Ellen Raybourne
Voice—“The Starr” ...... James Rogers j
“My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,”
............................. Haydn j
Helen Cummins’s Trojan Quartette
“In a Monastery Garden” .. Ketelly j “The Sleigh”
Allan Hastings, Walter Slike Hugh Miller, Charles Mahin
Piano—"Nocturne” ........... Respighi ;
Alice Sission Voice—“Pilgrim s Songs” .. .Tsohaikowsky |
“Deep River” .. arranged by Burleigh I Willard Cross Strinsr Quartette
“Andante Cantabile- ____ Tschaikowsky j
Sumi Akiyama. Kenneth Cook Leo Robbins. W. Herbert Grant	L ’	I	YAI«»-
Piano—“Etudein A Flat Major” .. Chopin ft | neSe* J9 D3 FieS©
Eugenia Savage
_____________! “The Chinese-Japanese War,” will
BOWL WORKERS SOUGHT	be discussed at the forum meeting
All those interested in working on of the alumni council of the Uni-
Stoyadinovich, that Delb06 Will be “wasting his time” in Belgrade if he attempts to undermine Italo-Yugoslav friendship based on a ■ob.cz of non-aggression signed last March.
SECURITY IS NEEDED
The Yugoslav premier, they said.! leaves Italy more convinced than ever that Yugoslavian security lies in a policy of cooperation with neighboring Italy.
Italian leaders said it was significant, in this connection, that Stoyadinovich will visit Berlin in January or February to confer with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler &nd other Nazi leaders.
The visiting statesman conferred , with Mussolini and Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
social science can engage reliably in making social predictions,” he said. “When dependability in making such predictions is realised, then human societies for the first time can exercise Intelligent control over themselves.”
Dr. Bogardus, who inaugurated the social distance class in 1927 and has directed it since then, was chosen to speak at the dinner last evening in recognition of his contributions to the field of research.
TICKETS ARE REQUIRED FOR LANCER PARTY
Nakazawa Will Discuss
at the alumni office, 405 Student Union, this week, Gough said yes terday.
Frosh Debaters Meet
will meet jointly at the Joy Yuen jng a huge success by the many reservations already made Low cafe in Chinatown. Dr. Ming	Qr Francis Bacon,” declared Art Manella, chairman of
the Christmas committee, ysterday.
In a sincere effort to make* ^ in t^e past ^ Qjnner Christmas away from home a bit
will discuss the ramifications of the present Asiatic situation.
Dr. John E. Harley, political science professor, and Mr. T. k. Chang. Chinese consul in Los Angeles. will also attend the meeting.
“The purpose of this, our first Joint meeting with the International Relations club, is to create better undmtanding through the inter-ehaafe of Ideas between Americans «ud Chinese" stated Ralph 8ih, flf ttw Chinwe StaidKits’
Jack Carlow and Earl Bolton, U. S.>3. frosh debaters, will meet two
will be given in Bovard auditorium at assembly period today.
The program:
Toccata on "O Filii et Filial ....Far nun Christmas Fantasia....................Cui I man
Alexandre Guilmant has probably had more influence on organ playing in France and America than any other one man. His importance is due largely to his own skill as a nlaver and to his remarkable popu-
the traffic detail at the Rose Bowl game between the California Bears and the Crimson Tide from Alabama. should leave their names, addresses, and telephone numbers in Leo Adams’ office not later than tomorrow at noon.
Nearly 3000 under-privileged children, anxious to enjoy what may be the only bright note in their Yule holiday, will be guests of the Trojan Lancers. Saturday afternoon, when the non-organization group sponsors its second annual Christmas party for deserving children between the ages of 7 and 14.
Gifts of candy, fruit, and toys, 1 made passible through contributions
versity Religious conference, by Prof. Ken Nakazawa this evening
at 7:30 o clock.	: prominent business houses and
Irving Kluboc. ’36. will preside at, «^ the meeting held in the home of Dick Parker, 106 N. Fuller avenue,
Los Angeles.
individuals in Los Angeles will be made to the youngsters. Variety • acts, consisting of stars of stage, j screen, and radio, will entertain the
DAILY TROJAN TO BE SHOWN IN ACTION
guests.
The children, chosen from the Los Angeles area. Will be admitted by ticket only. Last year, admittance was refused to no one, and as a result Bovard auditorium was stormed by more than 5.000 boys and girls, making it necessary to give two performances of the show.
will
take place Christmas eve in Aeneas more pleasant, the Trojan Knights	g p m -pj,g Wjjj ^ 8p_
sponsoring this annual affair try propriately decorated in Christmas
members of the U.C.L.A. forensic ; larity as a teacher. Guilmant was souad in their first non-tournament ' also responsible for the revival of university debate at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Kerclioff hall on the Westwood
to make the men feel that although they are away from family and close friend*, a holiday spirit still remains.
Coalaon Morris, president of the Knights, urge; anyone wishing to take* advantage of this invitation to mjake his reservation immediately.
colors, and the evening will be culminated with singing and entertainment
All men who are alone on campus are Invited and assured of a good time when they come to this traditional Christmas dim**, said Dr. Bacon.
campus. Members of the freshman team have been requested by Coach Homer Bell to be present.
The national debate question, "“Resolved: that the national labor relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial labor disputes,” will be the topic with Bolton and Carlow arguing tha negative.
many forgotten works of the old
composers.
Toccata and Fugue in D minor......Bach
This is one of the most dramatic of all Bach’s works for the organ. The Toccata is brilliantly rhapsodical, with rapid passages alternating with massed harmonic affects. The Fugue, developed from a rolling subject, closes with an extended Coda In the style of the opening Toecafca.
Has the Daily Trojan gone Hollywood?
The reason for this query is that yesterday the last scenes	_
of the drama—The Daily Trojan in Action—were filmed and
spliced into the Trojan Newsreel for tomorrow’s showing in Church To Present Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
I This sequence, which has been in*	- -
the process of filming for the last i Other highlights ! three weeks, is a comprehensive
Religious Pageant
tracing of one of the years most sensational news stories, reorganization of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
The action follows through from
of tomorrow’s
projection will be the Pan-Hellenic	Climaxing a week of Christmas
dance, all Homecoming events, and	festivities, the University Metho-
the Notre Dame. U.C.L.A., and	church will present “The
Stanford football games.	Li^ht of the World,” religious pag-
Precedent-breaking will be the re-	earn, Sunday evening, December 19.
lease of pictures of the annual stag	The pageant will be under the di-
the source of the story, the editing rally to the general student body.; rection of Mrs. Winona Torrer, for-
a high spot in mer dramatic instructor at Defi-
of the news, and the entire process The rally, long
from the reported to the printing press, on to the ultimate goal—the J student.
Homecoming week activities, has heretofore been a closed event to women students.
ance college, Ohio. Special morning services will be held '3ecembef 16 foe students and their friends.