THE CAMBRIDGE MEETING 95
Aspects of the Skull. How shall they be represented?: GEORGE G. MACCURDY, New Haven.
Physical Types of the California Indians: LEONA COPE, Berkeley, Cali- fornia. (Read by title.)
Notes on the care of Skeletons in the Field: CARL E. GUTHE, Andover.
Notes on the Sitting Height in Man: ROBERT B. BEAN, University, Virginia. (Read by title.)
A Maya Manuscript Ritual of the Bacabs: WILLIAM E. GATES, Baltimore.
The Correlation of Central American Calendars and the Gregorian Day: HERBERT J. SPINDEN, New York.
10 a.m. American Folk-Lore Society
The Study of Variants: Presidential Address, ELSIE CLEWS PARSONS. The Importance of Music in the Study of Ballad Origins: PHILLIPS
BARRY, Cambridge.
A little experience in folk-lore in Kentucky: Miss MARGARET PEABODY. The Culture Area Concept: A. A. GOLDENWEISER, New York. The Diffusion of the Sun Dance: LESLIE SPIER, New York. The Age of Kechipauan, one of the Seven Cities of Cibola: F. W. HODGE,
New York. The Earliest Notices concerning the Conquest of Mexico by Cortes in
1519: MARSHALL H. SAVILLE, New York. Archaeological Investigations in Southwestern Pennsylvania: WILLIAM
C. FARABEE, Philadelphia. Riddle Forms among the Jamaica Negroes: MARTHA W. BECKWITH,
Northampton. (Read by title.) On the Principle of Order in Civilization as exemplified by Changes in
Fashion: ALFRED L. KROEBER, Berkeley. (Read by title.) Aboriginal Fish Nets in North America: A. I. HALLO WELL, Philadelphia.
(Read by title.)
2.30 p.m. Joint meeting with the American Psychological Association at Emerson
Hall, Room J. The National Research Council: JAMES R. ANGELL, Chicago. (Read
by W. D. Scott.) Enterprises in Anthropological Research which present Opportunities
for Coordination and Cooperation: CLARK WISSLER, New York. Aims and Problems of the Division of Anthropology and Psychology of
the National Research Council: WILLIAM V. BINGHAM, Pittsburgh.
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