Daily Trojan, Vol. 22, No. 56, December 04, 1930 |
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iL. MAGAZINE HURLS MORE CHARGES AT S. C
W,RES MEETING
L- Will b« an in1Port
M«ting of «h. Troj.n b, today «» "00" ,n [tudeot Union.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY F? TROJAN
NO TICKETS Report! to the contrary notwithstanding, no mora Notre Dame game tickets will be placed on tale.
XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, December 4, 1930.
No. 55
BE LYMAN’S BAND WILL PLAY AT RALLY
[CUTIVES f QUICKLY
avoid row
Amazons Ask Al! Frosh Girls To Meet Friday
All freshmen women are asked to meet in 42ft Student Union before the Amazon court, Friday noon. Special services will be held in honor of the freshman who will be permitted to dispense with the traditional arm bands at this time.
"This meeting will terminate a semester of schooling in Trojan traditions,” said Betty Hen ninger, in charge of the affair. At this time freshman women will become full-fledged Trojans and will be able to give the traditions to freshmen in the future. >
Services will begin promptly at noon and will be over in time for lunch.
e r Adds More ges to Recent Sub-Insinuations.
[ELEY, Dec. 3. (UP) ers of the executive ee of the Associated i at the University of ia acted quickly to-i maintain cordial re-j nth the University of n California and "con-1 an article that ap-Bn the Occident, liter-1 fcazine of the campus.;
! EL-onomics ciub
Ifor the first time in two period of suspension lb; former President W.
Jbeil for objectionable ar-iiag terminated recently.
To Elect Heads At Lunch Today
lUBSIDY ARTICLE
as an article by David senior in the college, j |id In part:
i of our neighboring uni-| to the aouth where the jtejm hai enjoyed unpre-luceess this year rumors! ly have been large and j
Hoover Says Taxes Must Qo Up Soon
President Sends Budget to Congress With Plea for Low Expenses.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 3—(UP) —Together with a plea to hold down expenses and news that federal Income taxes must go up next year. President Hoover sent to Congress today a peacetime budget of 13,952,842.441.
Proof that Congress look him at his word was given by the simultaneous introduction of the postofllee-treasuiy supply bill, first of the annual appropriation measures lo be drafted, which included a total of $1,083,553.943—a slash of $20,72#,410 under the conserva-| tive estimates of the budget bureau. The total was nearly $87,-000,000 under this year's appropriations for these two departments.
Mr. Hoover's record peace-time budget was $221,000,000 higher than this year's expenditures, most of the increase being accounted
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FOOTBALL BANQUETS SET FOR TOMORROW
Rockne and Jones Will Speak At Both Events; Women Will Dine In Student Union Social Hall: Men In Gym.
The men's football dinner, to be, Tickets for the annual women's held In the new men's gymnasium homecoming football banquet are this evening at 6:30, will be! selling a! the cashier's window In broadcast by three Los Angeles1 the Student store for $1.50 a plale. stations, KFI, KFWB, and KMTR. Many alumnae have already ap and the program will be heard all | plied for tickets to the affair over the country through the Na which will be on Friday evenng. tional BroadcasUng company. I Dee. 6, at 6:30 in the social hall KMTR will broadcast the entire of Ihe Student Union program .from 7 o'clock lo 9:30.
The National Broadcasting com-
The program planned will be of especial Interest to women stu-
pany will confine its broadcast to : dents as many prominent alumnae, the part of the program between j newspaper women, and leaders of 8:30 and 9:30. A questlon-and- women's clubs In I^os Angeles will answer dialogue between Mark; be present.
Kelly, sports writer for the Ex-[ Coaches Knute Rockne and How-amlner .and Knute Rockne, Notre ard Jones will also be present for Dame coach, will be Included in a short time and each will give the national broadcast. a talk on the prospects of the
M-G-M and Fox will take news Saturday game . reels of the dinner. Warner J TOASTM ISTRESS
Brothers have moved an entire set ] Acting as toastmlslress and in-
Tho c wishing clarification on the ever present dilemma of gold or silver as a monetary standard will profit by lunching with the
Economics club today In 419 Stu-j for b* $>00,000,000 more asked by dent Union . ; the farm board. $110,000,000 nec-The speaker, John Parker, be- essa'y to pay the new increased sides being chairman of the Econ ! war pensions, $51,000,000 more for department at Occidental, ‘has j toads, and $35,000,000 more for served on several international I the shipping board, monetary commissions: notably, I "Tills Is not a Ume when we * the Kemmcren commission on the can afford to euibarkupon any tht past five years, financial rehabilitation of China. new or enlarged ventures" of gov-"mer football players of; A prime purpose of the club is eminent." the President warned, (tution have committed ms- to allow for the “human educa- ; adding that tbe prospective heavy this nate. The In- tion ’ In exposition of economic expenditures for public works de-i not that this university thought so that member activity signed to aid employment aud 'art to play football hut in the commercial world may depression-reduced government ingot to 'like nict things.' more sensibly be guided. I come made It impossible to con-_ tlnue the one per cent reduction
into the gymnasium, and kleig and flood lights will be used outside.
SPEAKERS
troducing the speakers will be Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock, prominent club woman. The speakers will further carry out. the
could not earn them so ]le them."
XECUTIVES ACT
Mcutlve committee an- [ that It passed the follow-mlons:
N<l. that the executive hereby condemns the of 'one of our neighbor-•rsitJes to the south' ap ln an article entitled of Internal Football” i^rent number of the Oc-
' resol\ed lhat the chair-[•hla committee, L. Stern i president of the student .Point a subcommittee to I* Plan for prevention of °t Ihe publication in .'Papers of editorials and (detrimental to the Inter-|l>« university.”
Y. W. Membership Drive Is Continued
In income tax rates which -Con-| gress voted last year. He said a slim surplus of $30,000,000 was in prospect for the next fiscal year, a deficit being expected at the end of the current year.
Coach Knute Rockne will be the | theme of the Trojan Shrine In main speaker and Coach Howard ■ their short talks based on the Jones w ill also give a short talk, words used at the base of the The toastmaster for the evening shrine. They will be Dean Mary will be A. Z. Taft. President von ' Sinclair Crawford, scholarship: Lu KleinSmid, Mayor Porter, and Jo- cille Huebner, skillful: Catherine seph Scott, official spokesman for Colwell, ambition; Mrs. Sarah Notre Dame, will also speak. Paul , Muller, courageous; and Mrs. llu-Lowry. of the Times, will Intro- fus B. Von KleinSmid. duce the sports writers, who w ill j Other features on the program giverbrlef talks, while Bill Hunter will be popular songs sung by the will introduce the fathers of the j Trio of Troy aud the Zeta Phi football men, w ho will be guests ( Eta skit w hlch took first place
of honor.
The Trojan band, the Men’s Glee club, and the Trojan Trio, under the direction of Harold Itob-(Continued on Page Three)
In the Hl-Jinks. The skit w ill'be changed to tit the spirit of homecoming. ■
Decorations will be carried out in' cardinal and gold.
According to Phylis Franklin, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. membership drive, membership campaign is proceeding in a very successful manner. The sororities have cooperated wholeheartedly and many of them are now 100 per cent.
It is hoped that this year's campaign will be better than any of previous years and all girls who have not yet joined the organization are urged lo do so at the,
earliest opportunity. The dues are dinner meeting at Twin Cedars Inn
THETA SIGMA PHI HEARS HARRY CARR
With Harry Carr as their speaker and guest of honor, members of | Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journal- i
the ism sorority, held their monthly i
TOM LIEB’S TALK FEATURES SMOKER
Featuring a talk by Tom Lieb, at present football coach at Loyola university and formerly of Notre Dame, the men’s annual Homecoming smoker was held last night in the new men’s gym.
Management Club
Meets to Welcome Newest Members
The Management club, Southern California collegiate chapter of Ihe American Management association, held a banquet Tuesday night at the Engineers club to welcome 12 new members of the organization.
Dick Van Vllet, president of tho
one dollar a semester and every girl on campus is invited to become a member.
last evening.
Mr. Carr, who writes "The Lanc-column in the Los Angeles
FASCISTS HOLD YANKEE WOMAN
! Times, spoke to the students about Tr°Jan »lumnl relation:
Wirsching, general alumni Homecoming chairman.
his experiences as a reporter, telling Interesting details of the San Francisco fire, which he reported. Roy L. French, Tbeta Sigma Phi ROME Dec. 3 -(UP)- An eld-1 advl80r and bead of the Journalism erly, aristocratic American woman, department, was also a guest of widow of an Italian poet, whose
Sid Chernlss, alumni chairman | c|Ub, officially welcomed the new members following the dinner by personally presenting to each man the official pin of the American Management association. The following men are the new' members of the organization: Harry Por* ter, Vic Rosenberg, Leo Siskin, Fred Ahlborn, Burton Anslyn, Joe
of the smoker, w as mtster of cere monies and Introduced several famous personages, including Sam Wood, director for M-G-M; Merritt Adamson, presldeut of the
PLAYS ARE RAMA SHOP’S GRAM TONIGHT
a,ing the international dramatic productions,
* °l> will present three ,*)s in Touchstone thea-"s’ 8t 8:30. | racuse, N. V., had confessed. She
■ 0 lb*8e plays is Eu-1 and two men were held ln connec-Prod'" I,r"amy , lion with charges relating to the
f 1,1 ^ed by an all negro printing and Issuance of an anti-* i^racters including' Fascist pamphlet entitled, "Nation-ak. Sa“uders. Marjorie ! al Alliance for Liberty.”
'The Dreamy Kid.”
nous10D; C(.e|y ^ ^
Mt; Irene. Ruby John-rec,0» ie Dorothy Carl-
»f«P«»ented on ths pro ’ hv rUthess Says Her
u played by
vas also
honor at the dinner. Elinor Wil-
literary salons attracted a select j holt presided at tbe meeting, j group of Intellectuals, was held by ;
! police today an charges of com ( EAST-WEST GAME
I pliclty in a plot against the Fas- CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—(UP) Dick I cist regime. I Hanley and Andy Kerr, football
The authorities said Mrs. Adolfo j coaches at Northwestern and Col-De Bosis. formerly Lillian Vernon ! gate universities respectively, will of St. Louis. Mo., Boston, and Sy-1 cooperate in organizing an eastern team to play In the annual Eatt-West football game at San Francisco Christmas week. Hanley is selecting a team of graduating mid-western stars and Kerr will recruit an eastern squad.
S. C. Debaters Defeat California By Audience Vote of 132 to 72
Several acts of entertainment j Cline, Willard Volt, Ralph Wilcox, were furnished by Wood, and mov- Lloyd Miller, Gene Roberts, and ing pictures were shown of the George PfalTeuberger.
Pittsburgh-S. C. game on New j Year's day. Another picture, with a comedy motif was shown, and succeeded In captivating the im agination of the audience of some twelve hundred men.
The two guests of honor at the dinner were Professor Ross, Instructor In management in the College of Commerce, and Rolph R. Newman, consulting engineer on building construction, who ad
Sandwiches and coffee were dressed the members of the club
served after the entertainment.
England In Protest On Soviet Broadcast
on the value of management in modern business and the prospects of success for the student intending to specialize in Ihe profession.
SPAIN’S PREMIER GETS HIS MAN
LONDON, Dec. 3.-IUP) — The government’s second protest to Moscow within a week was announced by Arthur Henderson, for-| eign secretary, in the House of Commons today
Henderson said he had instructed the British Ambassador in Mos-
_______ I cow to proteit against a soviet
By an audience decision of 132 votes to ... the S. C. a rmative I ra<)(0 broadcast on Tuesday night _____________
debating team composed oi Ulyss S. Mitchell and Hj rym V\ bite defeated jn w hich the workert of England , over to tbe police the California negative squad ln Bovard auditorium 1 uesday evening , were urge(i to “follow the example j The prisoner is Jacquin Llizol-
llvo. a journalist, 45, who has work-j ed on various newspapers in Ms-
MADR1D., Dec. S.-(UP) — Gen. Damasco Berenguer, Spain’s alert premier, tackled a man who fired a pistol into the air while he was passing through the main lobby of the presidency palace today, disarmed him and turned the agitator
Cecelia, by Doro-; “n the subject, ‘‘Hesolved That the modern school of cynicism has done Qf (he gov|et repub)ic.’*
Hoi the Duke, more harm than good to American civilization. --
*' The pluy l8 under’ At Berkeley the Southern Califor-
i t>i J ’’tneva Langlois nia negative team, composed of Place in
neva Langlois, nia negative a corner of an I Glenn Jones and Randall Sw anberg,
professor in tbe School of Law, : presided as chairman.
"The next varsity debates w ill be j
J. D. AIDS JOBLESS
NEW YORK. Dec 3.—(UP)—| John D. Rockefeller and bis son, i
drid for the past 20 years.
cathedral . at t)le same tjej with the Cali those in the Pacific forensic league, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., today con- WASHINGTON. Dec. 3—(UP) —
r“ P*»y is a German dra- tornia affirmative t#*m. debating which will begin in February," de- tributed $1,000,000 to the emerg Dwight W. Morrow, a small man i*lf-‘ ‘Ugt, , by Frank on ihe same subject. The vote by ! clared Harris Itobinson, manager of I ency unemployment fund—one of but a powerful political figure, “■ iiittled by Kenee I Hie hu ience was tl to 41. debate. "Additional tryouu for the th* largest single donations lo an j Joined the ranks of United Stales
At tlie local debate Harold Kralt,1 squad wlU be held soon.”
economic cau&e ever made.
senators today.
Awards for Floats Put On Display
Many Firms Donate Cups For Entries in Pre-Game Parade.
Cups to be awardpd as prizes during the 1930 Homecoming week are now on display on the counter next to the cashier's window In the Students' store.
Seven Loa Angeles firms have made the presentation of these prizes possible. They are as follows: Harris and Frank; May Co.; Mullen and Bluett; Stanley Hall, men's stiop; T. V. Allen, Jewelers; J. A. Myers. Jewelers; Mac's University cleaners.
Four cups will be awarded to floats. Two divisions are to be made In the Judging of floats; one cup will be given to the most elaborate float entered by campus organizations; and three cupa will ' be awarded to floats entered by ! men's and women's organizations.
Stanley Hall has donated the cup vliich Is to be given to the w inning campus organization. Harris and Frank, May Co., and Mullen and Bluett have donated cups which will bo presented to floats Judged on originality, significance of Homecoming, and humor.
Three cups will be awarded for house decorations. Cups gUeu by Mar s University cleaners and J. A. TWyers will be presented respectively, to the fraternity having the beat decorat ions, aud to I lie sorority having the most elaborate display.
The cup donated by T. V. Allen is to be awarded as a grand prize lo the fraternity or sorority Judged as having the best decorations. This grand prize is being given in order to encourage more houses to decorate and to stimulate their interest In Homecoming.
Excitement Is running high tills year because more campus organizations are entering fieats in Ihe parade than ever before. College of Dentistry, Aeneas hall, the Trojan Knights and Amazons are examples. Interest has been stimulated in these groups by the announcement that a prize will be awarded to a float entered It?, the parade by campus organizations.
FORENSIC SOCIETY PLANS INITIATION
Sigma chapter of Alpha phi Epsilon, national honorary literary forensic fraternity, will Initiate four pledges al a banquet to be held at the Los Cerranos Country club Friday. Dec. 12, at 8 o’clock.
The ’ollowing students, who were pledged at the last meeting of the society, will be initiated: Joe Sykes, All/ie Buckwalter, Velma Hayden, and Beth Tibbot.
Southern California's chapter of Alpha Phi Epsilon has as Its purpose the promotion of forensic contests and tbe creation of interest in debating ^mong those students on this campus who are un able to be varsity debaters. Membership is based upon partlclpa-
TEAM AND COACHING STAFF WILL BE PRESENTED FROM STAGE; MUSSATTI TO TALK
Nine O’clock Classes Dismissed For Hour Event; Cups Will Be Awarded For Best Fraternity
and Sorority House Decorations.
Opening the hour rally this morning at 9 o'clock, in Ruvard auditorium, Abe Lyman and Mis famous band, who are now filling an engagement al the Fox C ircle theater, will present 30 minutes of animated rhythm to incite enthusiasm for the annual gridiron battle with Notre Dame on Saturday. -----—........................♦ Following Lyman'a baud, members of the Trojan football team and the Southern California coaching staff will be on the stage and
Dance Marks Climax of 7th Homecoming
Celebrities of the moving picture and stage world as well as members of both footbal Hearns are to be honored guests at the aunual Homecoming formal Saturday In the 8tudent Union social hall. Among those who have promised to be present are: Mar-cellne Day, Sue Carol, Nick Stuart. Dorothy Lee and husband, Arthur Lake, Art Gobel, Frank Albertson, Joel McCrea and other we'll known figures from the studios.
Decorations carry out the modern methods of transportation Idea with a miniature Zeppelin suspended from tbe center of the celling with a fleet of smal lairplanee in attendance. Lights from the bal conies will be thrown on the dancers while around the walls large baskets or autumn flowers will lend color to the occasion.
MUSIC
Music for the occasion is being furnished by Bob Brown's orchestra which ia well known for Ita excellent music. Specialty features will be presented during Intermissions of tbe evening, however the committee declines to divulge their character or participants.
Punch will be served in the hall. Cloak rooms for both men and women will be open for the evening and Borne of the offices of the building will be open so that alumni who have not been back to Southern California since the Student Union building has been built may Inspect the offices of the various organizations and pub licatlons.
Originality has been carried out In Ibe selection of bids for the dance. The bids, which are on sale at the student Btore and from members of the ticket committee for $2 a couple. Incorporate the bid and dance program into one piece. The programs are done In t he colors of the opposing teams witb the monograms of Southern California and Notre Dame.
For the flrst time In the history (Continued on Page Four)
1931 CAPTAIN ELECTED
TUCSON. Ariz., DeDc. 3—(UP) —Horace Collier of Tempe, fullback on the 1930 University of Arizona football team, tonight was elected captain of the 1931 eleven.
The election took place at the annual banquet of approximately tion ln the inter-llterary society j 80 Arizoua lettermen. Collier suc-debatei, upon scholarship, and ' ceeds Bill Hargis and Waldo Dis-
upon outstanding work in tbe literary societies.
cua, co-captains of this year’s ag gregatlon.
Trojan Directories Qo on Sale At Students' Store Next Week
Students will be able to secure their 1930 Trojan Directories at tbe Students Store next week, stated Mulvey Z. White, who la In charge of tbe printing and publishing of the book.
All the editorial matter. Including lists of all the students in school together with their campus and home addresses, fraternal affiliation. and phone number, has been completed and Is ready for tbe
printer, according to Bud Felierl). editor ot the directory.
He would like to see all the members of the directory staff, who are now working, or have ai some time worked on the book today al chapel perl^l ln the El Rodeo office. ''The meeOug will be short, but It Is important that every staff member be . ed by tbe Kappa Sig domicile, a there," saya Fetterly. 1 (Continued on Fa«a iourj
are to be presented to the studefit body personally.
Till* is the flrst time this yoar that the team has been on Ihe platform and as it was the last game of a successful season, It Is the student body's means of expressing gratitude for the work of the Individual players by giving them all the support possible.
MUSSATTI TO TALK
Jimmy Mussattl, former professor, will deliver a flght talk, and according to those who have heard him before on similar occa-solns, he is well able to Instill the proper spirit in those who hear him.
Following Mussattl's speech, Fill Marvin, yell king, will lead songs and yells. To close the rally an Interesting feature will be tried for the flrat time. On the platform will be a huge bonfire which will be Ignited only by sufficient yelling ou the part of the students.
AWARD CUPS
During the rally cups will be awarded to the fraternity or sorority having the best house decorations for homecoming. A cup will also be awarded lo the second best sorority aud fraternity decorations. Judging of the various houses look place yesterday afternoon and evening.
Credit for Ihe success of the rally ls due Wlnnton Fuller, wljo was In charge of all of the arrangements. Fuller has secured all of the orchestras that have entertained the assemblies so far this semester,
KAPPA SIG’S BIRD CAUSES PHI PSI EGGS TO SCATTER
By MAX PLAKE
It may be all quiet on the western front and farewell may have been said to arms, but It was not so on 28tb street, neither ln front nor back.
An old Chinese proverb tells us that it ls Jealousy that ruins the world, but in this case lt was jealousy lhat caused the cooks of two Ureek houses to quite their Jobs because all of their eggs were stolen, two cars to get egg shampoos, numerous egg-tossers to change their clothes and take baths, and a bouse mother's eating to be interrupted by an egg landing in her soup.
It all started when several members of the Kappa Sigma house Btopped ln front of the Phi Kappa Psi house and proceeded to give the Phi Hal's Homecoming decorations the bird.
Not letting this injury go unchallenged. two carloads ot Hhi Psls baited in front of the Kappa Sig house and returned the compliment but with more vigor and then drove on down the street to see the other decorations. Well, It was about tbit time that tha price of eggs went up seven! hu/idred points aud tomatoes jumped Su points.
When l’ooley Whittier's car pass-
Object Description
Description
| Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 22, No. 56, December 04, 1930 |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text |
iL. MAGAZINE HURLS MORE CHARGES AT S. C W,RES MEETING L- Will b« an in1Port M«ting of «h. Troj.n b, today «» "00" ,n [tudeot Union. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAI LY F? TROJAN NO TICKETS Report! to the contrary notwithstanding, no mora Notre Dame game tickets will be placed on tale. XXII. Los Angeles, California, Thursday, December 4, 1930. No. 55 BE LYMAN’S BAND WILL PLAY AT RALLY [CUTIVES f QUICKLY avoid row Amazons Ask Al! Frosh Girls To Meet Friday All freshmen women are asked to meet in 42ft Student Union before the Amazon court, Friday noon. Special services will be held in honor of the freshman who will be permitted to dispense with the traditional arm bands at this time. "This meeting will terminate a semester of schooling in Trojan traditions,” said Betty Hen ninger, in charge of the affair. At this time freshman women will become full-fledged Trojans and will be able to give the traditions to freshmen in the future. > Services will begin promptly at noon and will be over in time for lunch. e r Adds More ges to Recent Sub-Insinuations. [ELEY, Dec. 3. (UP) ers of the executive ee of the Associated i at the University of ia acted quickly to-i maintain cordial re-j nth the University of n California and "con-1 an article that ap-Bn the Occident, liter-1 fcazine of the campus.; ! EL-onomics ciub Ifor the first time in two period of suspension lb; former President W. Jbeil for objectionable ar-iiag terminated recently. To Elect Heads At Lunch Today lUBSIDY ARTICLE as an article by David senior in the college, j id In part: i of our neighboring uni- to the aouth where the jtejm hai enjoyed unpre-luceess this year rumors! ly have been large and j Hoover Says Taxes Must Qo Up Soon President Sends Budget to Congress With Plea for Low Expenses. WASHINGTON. Dee. 3—(UP) —Together with a plea to hold down expenses and news that federal Income taxes must go up next year. President Hoover sent to Congress today a peacetime budget of 13,952,842.441. Proof that Congress look him at his word was given by the simultaneous introduction of the postofllee-treasuiy supply bill, first of the annual appropriation measures lo be drafted, which included a total of $1,083,553.943—a slash of $20,72#,410 under the conserva- tive estimates of the budget bureau. The total was nearly $87,-000,000 under this year's appropriations for these two departments. Mr. Hoover's record peace-time budget was $221,000,000 higher than this year's expenditures, most of the increase being accounted MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FOOTBALL BANQUETS SET FOR TOMORROW Rockne and Jones Will Speak At Both Events; Women Will Dine In Student Union Social Hall: Men In Gym. The men's football dinner, to be, Tickets for the annual women's held In the new men's gymnasium homecoming football banquet are this evening at 6:30, will be! selling a! the cashier's window In broadcast by three Los Angeles1 the Student store for $1.50 a plale. stations, KFI, KFWB, and KMTR. Many alumnae have already ap and the program will be heard all plied for tickets to the affair over the country through the Na which will be on Friday evenng. tional BroadcasUng company. I Dee. 6, at 6:30 in the social hall KMTR will broadcast the entire of Ihe Student Union program .from 7 o'clock lo 9:30. The National Broadcasting com- The program planned will be of especial Interest to women stu- pany will confine its broadcast to : dents as many prominent alumnae, the part of the program between j newspaper women, and leaders of 8:30 and 9:30. A questlon-and- women's clubs In I^os Angeles will answer dialogue between Mark; be present. Kelly, sports writer for the Ex-[ Coaches Knute Rockne and How-amlner .and Knute Rockne, Notre ard Jones will also be present for Dame coach, will be Included in a short time and each will give the national broadcast. a talk on the prospects of the M-G-M and Fox will take news Saturday game . reels of the dinner. Warner J TOASTM ISTRESS Brothers have moved an entire set ] Acting as toastmlslress and in- Tho c wishing clarification on the ever present dilemma of gold or silver as a monetary standard will profit by lunching with the Economics club today In 419 Stu-j for b* $>00,000,000 more asked by dent Union . ; the farm board. $110,000,000 nec-The speaker, John Parker, be- essa'y to pay the new increased sides being chairman of the Econ ! war pensions, $51,000,000 more for department at Occidental, ‘has j toads, and $35,000,000 more for served on several international I the shipping board, monetary commissions: notably, I "Tills Is not a Ume when we * the Kemmcren commission on the can afford to euibarkupon any tht past five years, financial rehabilitation of China. new or enlarged ventures" of gov-"mer football players of; A prime purpose of the club is eminent." the President warned, (tution have committed ms- to allow for the “human educa- ; adding that tbe prospective heavy this nate. The In- tion ’ In exposition of economic expenditures for public works de-i not that this university thought so that member activity signed to aid employment aud 'art to play football hut in the commercial world may depression-reduced government ingot to 'like nict things.' more sensibly be guided. I come made It impossible to con-_ tlnue the one per cent reduction into the gymnasium, and kleig and flood lights will be used outside. SPEAKERS troducing the speakers will be Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock, prominent club woman. The speakers will further carry out. the could not earn them so ]le them." XECUTIVES ACT Mcutlve committee an- [ that It passed the follow-mlons: N |
| Filename | uschist-dt-1930-12-04~001.tif |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1028/uschist-dt-1930-12-04~001.tif |
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