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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Presi
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 21, 1938
Number 102
Wilson To Lead
r orum
Visiting Professor To Open Second Philosophy Series
Dr. George A. Wilson will begin ith* second half of the 16th serrn-nnual philosophy forum tomorrow
Burglar Was Skinny-Or Else a Houdini!
The brothers at Sigma Phi Epsi-! Ion. social fraternity at 630 West 28th street, last week grew weary at repeated mysterious raids on their food supply, and installed a heavy iron lock on the pantry door.
To further insure against future robberies, they also installed thick iron bars on all windows of the pantry. wherein virtually all the food was kept.
Last evening, however, when Harry Pollok. house manager, opened
Arnheim To Play At Prom
McKnight Announces Definite Engagement Of Eastern Band
Trojans will “say it with music” on April 1. when they dance to Gus Arpheim’s music at the Junior prom.
eftemoon with the lecture. "Nature t*ie door t,ic Pantr> f°r dinner The engagement of Arnheim's or-js Process and as Value.” Dr W\l- rations- was dumbstruck at the cliestra f0r the annual affair was (sen. a visiting professor in the	barren empty shelves which announcecj definitely yesterday by
hool of Philosophy from Syracuse
university, is devoting this half of he forum to a discussion of the roblems of life.
Dr. Wilson received his LL.D. and h.D. from Boston university and a member of Phi Beta Kappa .nd the American Philosophical as--ciation. He lectured at Dickinson ollege in Pennsylvania, at Boston University, and prior to his coming \o the University of Southern Cali-ornia. was head of the Department f Philosophy at Syracuse.
THCR LECTURES
Tomorrow’s address in Bowne hall if Mudd Memorial at 4:15 p.m. will followed by two succeeding lectures. one on March 29 and other on pril 5. Subjects for these discus-‘.ons will be "The Marks of Moral iturity” and “The Gordian Knot Life’s Problems.”
Dr. Wilson, in charge of the ur»e in the philosophy school mcemed with the study of ethics Ind the origin and growth of moral fe. is the author of “The Self and is World” and "The Interdepend-Ve of Ethics and Religion.”
are usually heavily laden with foodstuffs of all varieties.
An ice pick, stuck in the wall, had the following note attached to it: , “The Phantom strikes again.” Fashioned of sifted flour was a message on the floor to "Sarge” Stephens, veteran cook at the fraternity house. It read:
“Hi Sarge."
Pollok. mystified at the entry into the apparently burglar-proof storeroom. estimated the loss at $75.
Newsreel Will Present Candidates
Bob McKnight, president of the junior class.
‘ Arrangements as to the location of the dance will be completed tonight.” said McKnight, “and will be definitely known by tomorrow.”
SWEET SWING STYLE
The Junior Prom engagement will mark Arnheim's first appearance in Los Angeles since he played at the Miramar hotel last summer. He has since been playing in the East, where ! his theme song. “Say it with Music,” has become identified with a sweet -swing style of music.
‘ Colonial Easter” has been chosen as the theme of the prom. Bill Quinn, decorations chairman, plans to create an all-colonial atmosphere,
‘ with the up-to-date costumes of the
SC UR SION TO FOLLOW ■The lecture* of the philosophy jrum are open without charge to rmbers of the faculty, students, d friends of the university. A disunion peroid. devoted to the angering of questions raised by mem-[rs of the audience, will follow jrrow's lecture.
jTh	______
iiilosophy forum was conducted by j them, Herzburg promised.
Heinrich Gomperz. author and !ember of the University of Vienna
dancers as the only modern note.
FAVORS SECRET
Assuming an air of secrecy when questioned about the favors, Mary Jo Davis and Kay Alfs, chairmen of j the favors committee, stated only I that they will be “emblematic of Trov, yet in keeping with the col-Candid and posed pictures of can- , , tuprnp •.
didates for ASUSC offices in the | . ‘
Assisting Quinn on the decorations are Pat Reilly, Betty Jane Bartholomew. Emma Bevis, Corrine
Candid, Posed Pictures Will Be Shown Friday,-Impartiality Pledged
Wampus Will Be Superb Masterpiece of Literary Effort, Says Modest Editor
“The March edition of Wampus, which will be distributed on the campus Wednesday, will be a superb masterpiece of literary achievement,” modestly declared Editor Jack Warner yesterday.
Packed from cover to cover with merry entertainment, the
---fc Wampus promises to be a complete
\ k m	sell-out. We are thinking of having
WomenOpen Spring Sport Season Today
WAA Cabinet Urges Trojanes To Allend Sportfest in Studio
coming election will be the highlight of the first Trojan Review of the semester when it is shown in
Bovard auditorium next Friday. I HlSht' L-Vman Russe11' Bob M>*r-Jack L. Herzburg, director of the newsreel, said last night.
and Charles Colden. Jack Slattery . will supervise special efffects, while j Marvin Moffie is in charge of cos-[ CANDIDATES IN ACTION	; tumes.
The Review will show no partial- COMMITTEE APPOINTED tty, either in the pictures shown or A bid committee. appointed by first half of the semi-annual ^ commentary which accompanies McKnight at the last junior council
meeting at the Phi Mu house, in-In explaining the stand taken eludes Tom Dwiggins. Marvin Trae-mce 1J05 The Am halt of the to’	“»« »f thf product,on. german, and Dick Halpern. The
fnea waa based on the philosophi- H«*m* »ld. "We will tro on rec- three members have also been as-
ord as being the champion of no signed to work with Nancy Holme particular candidate, but will show and Mary Jo Davis on the finance action pictures of all the candidates j committee.
as they appear in the news. The | a publicity and advertising com-| commentary at the time of presen- mittee appointed by McKnight in-tation will be written by us and ! eludes Elaine Holbrook. Cecile Hal-wUl state just their qualifications.” : lingby, and lone Hooven.
Equipment was set up so that ac- -—-
tion. candid pictures could be taken of the candidates, according to members of the staff. In addition.
Edward Jones and Robert Craw-	joking offices were asked D _ _ L c
rd have been named b> Coach ^ jor more formal pictures. DOOR5, I i a V fc? I evor Hawkins to represent U S.C.
“Playtime” will go into effect at 4 o'clock this afternoon when the Women's Athletic association opens the spring sports season with a sportsfest in the women’s dance studio. 4 to 5:30 o’clock.
Badminton, p:ng pong, shuffle board, court tennis, tether ball, and volleyball will be included on the program. All Trojan women are invited by the WAA cabinet to attend the affair and participate in their favorite sports. Lois Wilkins and Helen Martin, golf and baseball managers, will circulate signup sheets at the sportsfest. Women registering for either golf or baseball at this time will be given credit for one practice in that sport.
Betty Peir, general chairman of the affair, announces that sports participants may attend in street clothes if they wish, but that gym clothes will be available to all Trojanes for the afternoon, free of charge,
the fraternity pledges help sell the magazines,” Warner averred.
“First of all,” he continued, “there will be short stories. ‘Of Jose and the River’ by Walt Bandick is a realistic tale based on events of the recent flood in the Los Angeles area. ‘Newspaper Man,' by Lee Goodman, and stories by Walt Zema and Bud Colegrove will also be in this issue. The March Wampus has the best short stories in the history of the magazine.
PROBLEM SOLVED
“Second of all," he said gaining vocal momentum, “the magazine will contain a pictorial presentation of a subject which has long been a baffling enigma to campus beautification. The Wampus at last presents a solution to the controversial topic of ‘What to Do With Old College.’
“Then there is an article by T. K. Wright entitled ‘Rugby Be Nimble,’ which explains the intricacies and finer points of this popular English sport. It is rumored that T. K. Wright taught Harry Smith, Trojan rugger, all that he knows about the game.”
Amazon Pledges Named
Twenty-Two Coeds Chosen For Women's ’ Honorary Group
Twenty-two coeds were accepted for membership into Amazons, U.S. C. women's honorary service organization, when their names were announced by Jane Rudrauff, president of the group, at an assembly Friday.
The new pledges are:
Ruth Bennison, Mary Borevitz, Mary Louise Braun, Louise Brant, Irma Caron, Barbara Coy, Patricia Culver, Velma Dunn, Grace Ferrier, Margaret Finlay, Jean Haygood, Helen Herwig, Marcia James, Jean Laury, Esther L’Ecluse, Lynn Moody, Zuma Palmer, Betty Pier, Henrietta Pelta, Martha Rork. Barbara Summers, and June Temple.
CEREMONIES SCHEDULED
The new members will receive their pledge ribbons of black and white when pledging ceremonies are held at noon tomorrow in the social hall of the Student Union.
The function of the Amazon group is similar to that of the Trojan Knights. Since its inception on this campus in 1921, members of the Mort Brigadier, newly-appointed I organization have performed various managing editor, interposed at this services, assisting at registration, point.
CARTOONS PRAISED
“And don't forget that there will be some nifty cartoons too. Besides that, the magazine will have articles by Cully Gulko, Craig Dorman, and
Sid Wise, verses by Catherine, and j ferent phases of campus life,” said Aiding Miss Peir In planning the drawings by Jimmy Talcott.	Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, corn-
party are Mary Borevitz, refresh- i “Mark Hellinger. famous column- I menting on the election. “A girl ment chairman, and Velma Dunn ist and short-story writer, who is may consider it a great honor in-and Betsy Martin, program chair- now writing movie scenarios, con- deed to be one of this group.” men.	| tributes a short story entitled ‘The
Regular baseball practices will Late Mr. Donkel.’ which is soon to start tomorrow on the women's ath- j be published in a book. He's a pretty good writer too,” added Brigadier.
“You may quote me as saying,” resumed Warner, “that anyone who doesn’t read this month’s edition of
football games, ushering at assemblies and entertainments, and serving on the election committee.
DEAN LAUDS GROUP
“A splendid group of girls has been chosen, representing many dif-
Requirements For Election Publicity Listed
To permit candidates for ASU SC, college, and class offices to acquaint the voting student body with, their qualifications and platforms. the Daily Trojan will publish statements of limited length submitted by the candidates.
Statements must be submitted before 3 p.m. tomorrow and must be placed in a box marked “Candidates’ Statements” in the Daily Trojan editorial office, fourth floor. Student Union. All reports are subject to the following regulations:
1.	Statements must not exceed 400 words in length for ASUSC presidential candidates: 150 words for ASUSC vice-precidential and secretarial candidates; and 100 words for all other candidates.
2.	Statements must bear the full name of the candidate and the office which he seeks.
3.	Statements must be enclosed in a sealed envelope labeled “Candidates’ Statements, Daily Trojan.”
4.	The nature of the content of the statements is left to the discretion of the candidate.
5.	The Daily Trojan reserves the right to decrease the length of statements which exceed the limits herein prescribed.
Religion Meeting Is Today
Dr. Edgar Goodspeed Will Give Series Of Four Lectures
aspects of the problems of so-today.
ones Crawford o Represent I.S.C. in Debate
Faculty To Cover
a non-decision debate against ndfield college, March 29.
Friday night the team of David oldberg and Crawford met a Stan-rd team of Carl Deisenroth and erald Marcus in Bovard auditor-m before several hundred specta-
In Broadcasts
pose
FLOOD SCENES
Scenes of the recent flood at U.
1 S.C., the sorority presentations of	Professor Harry Reid of the Eng-
pledges, “shots" of the Newman club	Ikh department will lecture on
and Lancer dances, presentation of	Sherwood Anderson's “Concept of
members of El Rodeo staff, opening	Character" this afternoon over radio
of the baseball season, and athletes	station KRKD. This broadcast will
and events of the hockey season	be the second of a series of pro-
letic field at 3:30 p.m. Seven practices will be required for participation in the tournament. Registration for golf will continue throughout the w'eek. with the tournament the Wampus will be missing an inscheduled to begin March 28.	I tegral part of his college education.
“The Amazons should be congratulated on their splendid effort to have each group on the campus represented, as well as the successful candidates on their invitation to membership in this fine organization,” Dean Crawford concluded.
Second Mock Trial To Open Wednesday
Senior Law Students Will Participate In Alleged Murder Hearing
The Political Scene
Correction
In the photograph of vice-presidential and secretarial candidates, published in the Daily Trojan last Friday, the names of the women were accidentally reversed. From left to right, the names should have read Kay Young, Betty Jane Bartholomew, and Nancy Holme.
i will also be shown.” Herzburg said. The Stanford team stopped off in
Angeles long enough to meet	Trojan Review is produced
e Trojans while on its wav to and edited three times during each io Alto after completing a na- semester under the direction of the n-wide tour on which they took cinematography department.
in 18 debates.	j-—-
Jpholding the negative side of	.	_
question: Resolved, that the 5tUQ6nt EnQIHGerS zonal labor relations board should	9
empowered to enforce arbitra-n in all industrial disputes,” the r.wf ord -Goldberg team took part its first league debate. Two weeks Maurice Atkinson and Sterling ivingston opened the debate season ainst another team from Stsn-
yesterday Goldberg met a travel-debater from William and Jewel lege over the radio, using the na-nal debate question.
esides the coming contest with ldfield college, the Trojans have ?ts scheduled with several east-
grams reviewing current books.
An adventure in South America will be discussed in Professor Katherine H. Stilwell's “Corners of South America Club” released on Tuesday afteemoon.
Dr. William Campbell will continue his series of lectures on the Orient next Wednesday with “Facts for the Traveler Seeing the Philippines.”
Prof. Dixie O. Michelson. University College fashion advisor and stylist. will offer another of her “Charm
Will Entertain Fathers at Dinner
Students of the College of Engin- Iand Personality” lectures on Thurs-eering will convene for their third jda' afternoon.
annual Father and Sons banquet in ! Thsc programs are a dailj ea-Foyer of Town and Gown Wednes- ture every afternoon from 3:30 to
day evening at 6:15 o'clock. Charles 3:45 and are released °'’er4KRKI; Meet Tuesday Night Schweitzer, student bodv president throu£>h the University Division o
Radio.
Flood Withdraws Candidacy
Bill Flood, candidate for president of the junior class, ■ withdrew his candidacy Friday in favor of Dick Barton, who is also running for the office.
In a letter to Bob Rothschild, commissioner of elections. Flood, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, requested that his name be removed from the ballot and that any support intended for him be given to Barton, president of the Trojan Squires and member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Floyd Cunningham, Edward Jones, and Fred May are other candidates for the office.
McKnight Backers
of the college, announced yesterday.
Coach Dean “Sam” Barry and Dean Philip Sheridan Biegler. head of the college, will be the principal speakers at the banquet. James A. teams that are making nation- Lynch will address students, faculty e tours.
From the Office Of the President
Today the university will be nored by a visit from Dr. Ed-r J. Goodspeed. one of the out-ending scholars of the world, the all-university assembly 10 a. m. Dr. Goodspeed will ?ak on the subject^ “Adventures 'th Books."
fhe following schedule will gov-the c’ass for the morning: :«0-8:59 :M-9:50
:00-10:49 Avsrmbly :45-11:30 :JS-12:20
ft. B. VON KLEINSMID, PRESIDENT
Dr. Mangold Honored By Sociology Faculty
members, and fathers, representing I Dr 0^^ b Mangold, profes-
^_lat.t5rlr0U.PJ..A;^ Rubel: Pres* sor of social work, and Mrs. Man-council, will	were presented with an “Eur-
opean Guide” last night by members morrow
The first and only open campaign meeting for Bob McKnight, candidate for ASUSC president, will be conducted tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock on the tennis courts of Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, 919 West Adams.
Speakers and the program of entertainment will be announced to-said Maurice Atkinson, campaign manager.
Holme Conducts First Gathering
Nancy Holme; candidate for ASU SC secretary conducted her first open campaign meeting Friday afternoon at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
Short speeches in behalf of Miss Holme were given by Clint Tern-srtom. editor of El Rodeo, Fred Hall, and Maurice Atkinson, varsity debater.
Entertainment was furnished by Muzzy Marcellino, singer, formerly with Ted Fio-Rito’s orchestra who ddeicated “Nice Work If You Can Get It” to the candidate; Lucille Ostrow, who played a piano solo; and Bud Park's orchestra.
Refreshments were served in the patio, and cigars, chewing gum, and cigarettes were offered to the 200 guests at the door.
Young Plans Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
Trojan Male Chorus Members Will Meet Today
Members of the recently organized Trojan male chorus will convene at their second meeting this afternoon at 4:40 o’clock in the Musical Organizations hall, Ben Edwards. conductor of the group, said yesterday.
With the purpose of furnishing an outlet for students who have a desire to participate in such an ac tivity and to furnish them with an advanced degree of training not possible otherwise, the male chorus, is open to interested students, Edwards said.
Members of the A Cappella choir and students who signed the peti tion asking for the new organization are particularly asked to attend this afternoon’s meeting.
Plans outlined at the first meeting held last Wednesday afternoon include presentations to be given in connection with the band and to be continued into next semester including performances at football games.
The chorus will also appear at numerous assemblies, radio performances, and motion picture productions, Edwards said yesterday. Requirement for membership in the chorus, Edwards declared, is only sufficient ability to keep up with the mean of the group.
Public Relations Official To Speak
ident of the advisory also speak at the banquet.
Student speakers will include I of the sociology and social work Schweitzer. Harold Fowler, vice- faculty, who entertained their col-president of the College of Engin- league and his wife at a “bon voy-eering, Robert Lynch, and Lester age” party at the home of Dr. Beslans.	j $ie Aveme McClenahan.
Students with dues cards will be i Dr. and Mrs. Mangold will leave admitted for 50 cents. Schweitzer on a trip to Europe March 29. Dr. Jane Batholomew, candidate for AS by Don McNeil, campaign manager.
WC TTOr*	__: J__a	___i_______x.	... .
Meeting Is Postponed
An open campaign meeting originally scheduled today for Betty ! entertainment are being arranged
said, and fathers for 75 cents.
Mangold is on sabatical leave.
will make sociological studies m i poned> Tom Guernsey, campaign .	wme of the countries they visit, and manager	Friday. Announce-
l s> • Ebs MEN CONVENE	expects to spend much time exam- ment of a new date wU1 appear jn
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March I mm? the housing experiments in the Daily Xrojan tomorrow.
20—H'P)— Business, industrial and Liverpool.	i __
personnel leaders of the far west
USC vice-president, has been post- Refreshments will be served.
Identification Cards
Lloyd Roberts, who has been in charge of all public relations connected with the Los Angeles harbor department for the past 15 years, will speak in Aeneas hall Wednesday, March 23 at a luncheon sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign service fraternity.
Mr. Roberts will discuss the filming of pictures of Los Angeles harbor for educational purposes.
The meeting is open to all students of the university. Reservations may be mado with Dr. C. D. Carus, 243A Old College, or with George
To Be Required at Polls Ischcfieid, president.
Kay Young, candidate for ASUSC secretary, will welcome her supporters to her first campaign meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 834 West 28th street.
Speeches by campus leaders and
Murder in Cabin 13!
This is the central theme of a $10,000 “suit,” the law school's second mock trial of the semester, which will be heard Wednesday evening in the law building auditorium.
The alleged murder in the case concerns William Wellington and his deceased wife. It was in February that Wellington — who is in reality a senior law student—unemployed, started with his wife from their San Francisco home for Phoenix, where they expected to find work. MURDER DISCOVERED Stopping overnight in Los Angeles, as the story of the pseudo-crime is related, the couple stayed in an auto court at 8801 South Alameda avenue—in cabin 13. About 10 o'clock, the manager of the court, stopping by to see if the Wellingtons were comfortable, was horrified to find the wife sprawled on the kitchen floor, killed by a skull fracture.
There were no witnesses to the “slaying.” It is a case of purely circumstantial evidence. A monl#ey wrench bearing Wellington's fingerprints, but no blood, was found outside the window; a bloody handkerchief, initialed “W.W.,” was discovered under the bed.
COMPANY REFUSES TO PAY Mrs. Wellington carried life insurance, with her husband the beneficiary. The insurance company, however, refused to pay Wellington, citing a clause in the policy which lenders it void should the beneficiary intentionally cause the death of the insured.
Wellington has entered suit against the company for recovery of $10,000 on the policy. Howard Patrick and George Hart Jr., attorneys for the plaintiff, have promised to “pull a surprise move” in attempting to secure a favorable verdict.
WORK IS DIFFICULT
Their work will be difficult, according to law students, since a stipulation in the rules of the mock trial requires that the plaintiff’s counsels, to win their case, must prove that the death was accidental. They cannot attribute the crime to another murderer, nor can they claim suicide.
The trial is enacted entirely by senior legal students. Representing the defense are Steven Weisman and Lyta Jorgensen.
A series of four addresses will b« made by Dr. Edgar Goodspeed. eminent American scholar in modern Biblical translations, at an all-day conference on religious work today.
Sponsored by the School of Religion, the conference will open with an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at 10 ajn. Dr. Goodspeed will talk on “Adventure* with Books.”
DISCUSSION PLANNED Techniques of handling the problems facing modern day parents, professional church workers, and religious groups of all kinds will be outlined at the non-denominational conference on religious works.
“Four Hundred Years on the English Bible” will be the topic of the second address of the day’s lectures, to be delivered by the eminent scholar at 2:30 p.m. His seminar at 3:45 p.m. will treat on “Modem Bible Translations.”
PRESIDENT TO PRESIDE Presided over by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. a banquet meeting in Foyer of Town and Gown at 6:30 p.m. will feature another of Dr. Goodspeed’s lctures, when he will discuss “The Larger Use of the New Testament for Today."
In conjunction with Dr. Good-speed’s lectures this afternoon, a series of five seminars will be con- $ ducted under the direction of Dr. Leonard Oechsli. district superintendent of the Methodist church. AFTERNOON SEMINARS Dr. Joy Leonard of U.S.C. will assume chairmanship of the lecture on “Capital. Labor, and Religion,’* conducted as one of the afternoon's five seminars. Other speakers of the day who will direct seminar discussions include Dr. Robert John Taylor .professor of religious education: Eugene L. Roberts, associate professor of physical education; and Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the School of Religion.
ORGAN RECITAL Included ln the afternoon semin-! ars will be discussions of recreational programs to interest young people in the home and the creating of religious atmosphere within it.
A period of meditation, conducted by Dr. Knopf, and an organ recital by Prof. Archibald Sessions will be Continued on Page Foot
came to Stanford today to attend	RELIEF BATTLE FORESEEN NATIONS SEEK CONTROL	*
school" for one week in a confer- WASHINGTON. March 20—(l'.P)— : WASHINGTON, March 20—<Ui?)—	5 is the Lgure on the ASLCS
ence cn the subject of industrial	The Works Progress Administration The United States. Great Britain,	membership identu.cation cards that
relations. The program was so ar-	is gearing for a stubborn battle and other nations sparring for con-	W1 e Puneie bj officials at elec-
ranged as to permit the 125 “stu-	with congress over the latter's in- : trol of trans-Pacific airways are	ns next Fnd3>'-
dents" to attend five lectures in the	sistence on imposing restrictions on contemplating new steps to estab-	No student without his member-
morning hours and play golf or en-	relief spending and the white house lish possession of “key” islands in	ship card will be permitted to vote,
gage in other recreation during the	may be drawn into the fray, it was the south and west Pacific, the	stated Eob Rothschild, commissioner
afternoon. j learned tonight. i United Press learned today.	i of elections.
HERRIOT’S RETURN PREDICTED PARIS, March 20—<U.P>— Political leaders predicted tonight that former Premier Edouard Herriot will return to power within two weeks to head a national union government replacing two years of turbulent rule by the Popular Front coalition of leftist parties.
Roosevelt May Demand Resignation of Morgan
WASHINGTON, March 20— <U.P>— President Roosevelt was believed ready tonight to demand resignation of Chairman Arthur E. Morgan of the Tennessee Valley authority tomorrow if he continues his refusal to submit proof of his charges of malfeasance and bad faith against his two co-directors.
Aroused by Morgan’s defiance of his personal fact-finding inquiry, the chief executive has given the chairman until 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to answer “yes” or “no” whether he
Snell To Discuss Transportation At Conference
Hampton K. Snell, associate professor of transportation, will represent U.S.C. at the Pacific coast section of the Social Science Research conference in San Francisco, March 24, 25. and 26.
Professor Snell will present a major discussion of “Transportation Factors Affecting City Trade Areas’* before the economics round table section. He will also serve as secretary, or summarizer, for the economic group in making their presentation to the general conference.
In explaining the nature and purpose of the Social Science Research council, Professor Snell stated that it is an organization devoted to coordinating and stimulating research in the social sciences, which include economics, anthropology, history, sociology. and related subjects.
As chainAan of the program committee for the Pacific Coast Economic association in 1937, Professor Snell cooperated with the research council’s program in concentrating and directing the discussions on basic resources and related problems on the Pacific coast.
Tomorrows Organ Program
The following program will be presented by Archibald Sessions, university organist, in Bovard auditorium tomorrow during assembly period.
Andante from the Symphony
Pathetique ............... Tschatiowski
Unlike most composers, the Russian master. Tschaikowski. moved along the musical horizon at an uncertain pace. He went by fits and starts, the victim of periods of extreme depression. He possessed the true Russian power of sincere response to emotional impulse which typified his every work.
Pastorale ................................ Scarlatti
will attempt to prove his statements
against David E. Lilienthal and f ',n E "at—...................Guilmsmt
Harcourt A. Morgan.	" ■■ ■■ —1 ■	■■