Phone Ri 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
XXV^
a Shop To Work for ne Comedy
Will Have Varied ings as Position anges Rapidly
Included in Staff rking with Stage raft Classes
Of intensive work will be ;d tonight, when the lop players hold final earsal of “Michael and v A A. Milne, In Touchier. The comedy will be [ In the little theater on and Saturday evenings, I d 4.
are selling at 25 cents dmission at the cashier's iln the University book I at the door the evenings ~rfonxiances. Student ac- ] 4cs will also be honored as
Los Angeles. California, Thursday. November 2, 1933
No. 29
Acton To Tell A bout
Chest Project
There will be a meeting of all students who wish to work on the Community Chest at 11 a. m. Friday, in 234 Student Union. At this meeting student plans to carry on thc work of the campus will be outlined by Ralph Acton, chairman of th? committee in charge of the local work, and students will be chosen to assist.
"The Community Chest Is an important part of the university's program and it must reach ali students on the campus." stated Acton.
Chairman of R.F.C* Says Machinery for Purchase Of Gold Is in Operation
Victors Named In Bowen Cup Speech Tryout
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—(U.P.)—The machinery for purchase of gold tn the world market on behalf of the United	_
States—the central point of the new administration monetary j)ouble Contest Held as policy—already has been put into operation, Jesse Jones, chairman of the reconstruction finance corporation revealed
In an address tonight. It was done*--
as unobtrusively as other steps In
Tax Evasions Are Disclosed
President Roosevelt's monetary' policy and none but officials actually concerned knew of lt until Jones, (in his speech said:
"The R.F.C. Intends to fulfill Its [functions ln connection with the : president's monetary plans and plans to Increase the price of commodities. For instance, the R.F.C. I under authority vested in it by the : president, has authorized the fed-jeral reserve bank of New York to dispose of notes of the corporation and taken ln payment foreign gold Imported after Nov. 1. 1933.” Buying to Begin
Soviet Leader Sails for U.S.
Many Compete for Annual Awards
Trophies Will Be Placed On Exhibition During Coming Week
In a hotly contested verbal bat-i tie Tuesday afternoon, 12 out of
__[ 38 contestants were selected in the
. .. • rt t	'tryouts for the Bowen cup extem-
Lltvinon lS nopeiui OI poraneous speaking contest, to par-Russian Recognition By Americans
El Rodeo Staff Meeting To Be Today
El Rodeo staff members and aspirant* for positions as assistants on the staff mill meet this afternoon at 1:30 In 422 Student Union, ln a meeting called by Dale Hilton, editor.
Subject* to be discussed Include the announcement, of the various additions to th* staff, general and Individual assignment*, deadlines for different part* of the work, and content and arrangement of the book
“All those who are Interested ln working on the El Rodeo should attend this meeting, as well as present staff member*.” states Hilton.
ABOARD S. S. BERENOARIA,
Nov. 1.—d'.Hi—Maxim Litvinoff, So- lprPd Conrad,
tlcipate ln the finals to be held Tuesday evening. Nov. 7, at R ! o’clock in Porter hall. School of Law.
Trevor Hawkins. Homer Bell,
Purchase of gold abroad to weak- vlet. foreign commissar, was en 'Phyllis Norton
Wiffmn prnt(,.fc	en the American dollar probably route to Washington tonight, hope-
"‘bb111 X'rotests v^narges will start tomorrow, lt was under- 'fuj 0f negotiating with President Made Against Banks stood tonight after the White I Roosevelt next week for prompt House had made it clear that Pres- recognition of the Soviet Union.
The peoples' commissar was established in the luxurious imperial suite of this British vessel. Al-
And Corporations
WASHINGTON
I The senate
Nov. 1.—(I'.PI-
ident Roosevel thad faith ln the program.
Machinery' for the gold purchases
Cast Experienced
-rienced and versatile cast at work preparing the
Cof’Swmch isf divided ^nto 7hB .se"ate .bankil}g, c?mmlttee was believed to be complete, but though 'he’’had sought modest s At the plav s beginning )urnea ^ a s,u?>' 01 lf*al income | no announcement was made of how q„arters. he was booked in the nE of Michael Rowe and “x. cvaslon torta-v' *nd disclosed .operations would be conducted. The compartments customarily reserved eston occurs one May 'hat » corporate affiliate of the | federal reserve probably will make f„r those of regal blood because no tn 1905 in a recessed gal- . Natlonal bank offered Its the purchases, for the account of others were available at the last e British museum. Scene !fl^™]?ers _sp?f1 service ,n estab- the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
place’15 months after- !“^ing siecurltles losses to escape Michael's living room in |	” 1 ,^ax levisc-
The second act occurs |	?™e5 chairman
later in the sitting room **}• , £ ? affiliates, protesters flat at Chelsea. It ls ^thathf knew nothing of the -ond act that the author °”er whlc,h he described ns "prob-he height of dramatic ln- nbl>' a salesmans plan for getting the play. The storv ls ^tomers. He was startled when p to date in the third act Ferdinand Pecora committee countakes place in Michael's	» letter from an employe -hplseA • i Chase-Harris, Forbes corpora-Cast Named !tlon* the affiliate, to William Mit-Barton takes the role of cl’eU, Me?da,11' ,New, York' offering ton. while Michael is por- aid ln establishing losses.
Bert Kalmar Jr. Those | Pecora then led Wiggin through "pporting cast are as foi- ian Involved story of operations de-jlolet Cunliffe, Nannette signed to show capital losses for Mrs. Tullivant. Marian *ax purposes. The retired banker Simon Rowe, Arthur first submitted data showing that any Price, Ken Murphy; he and members of his family had Melvin Schubert: P. C. paid a total of $4,624,905.38 in fed-srt Hoyt: Dr. Roberts, jcrai and state taxes from 1928 to laben; David, Fred Ham- 1932 inclusive. He was unable to Welby, Margaret Rey- give the amount of his taxable In-mo, Bess Matthew.	I come during those years. At the
ration.
Roosevelt Confers
President Roosevelt conferred this afternoon with Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, and Sir Frederick Lelth-Ross, economic adviser at the British debt negotiations. It was said afterward that only debts were discused. though some observers had expected that the gold situation would be taken up. No official action has appeared on reports that an ‘understanding” has been reached between the British and American governments to prevent development of a currency dpreciation race a sa result of United States gold purchases.
Henry Morgenthau, governor of fairs Rosenberg, of the Soviet em-the farm credit administration, said bassy and Boris Stein, Soviet dele-purchases abroad might have been j gate at thc Oeneva arms confer-started today had it not been re- ! ence.
called late yesterday that all saint's	Litvinoff Silent
A Soviet official, bidding the Lit'
Isabel Hanawalt. Arthur Oroman, Walter Herbert, Philip Schacknove, Bob Norton, Howard Patrick. Foy Draper, and Thorne Ragsdale are the winning student*.
Many Entrants Because of the unusually large number of entrant* the contest was divided into two sectoins, one appearing in Touchstone theater. Old
Labor Unrest Menaces Cuba
in
College, and the other hall, School of Law.	gan Martin fought today against a
Among the topics drawn by the movement to oust him. as labor speakers were Federal Oovernment j unrest and Insurrection threats In and Big Business.'' "The Bankers |the provinces again menaced the and the People." "Should the United States Recognize Russia?", and "Justification of Germany's Wlth-
Trojan student body will cheer and sing under the direction of Yell King Bob Morrell, listen to talks by student leaders and athlctlr heads, and later adjourn to an a 11-U street dance, to be held on 28th atreet.
Under the direction of Fred Nagel, general chairman, and thc ITrojan Knights, the most elabor-
--late rally ever to be held at S.C.
Provisional Leader Grau keen planned Student leader^ , A .	estimate that approximately 1000
rights Against Move Trojans will participate in the work Favoring Ouster of constructing and guarding ti e
HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 1.—<U.R>
Plans for Enormous Bonfire Rally Preceding S.C.-Stanford Contest Go Forward Rapidly
Trojans To Gather at Leimert Park, Nov. 10, for Traditional Pep Meeting; Annual 28th .	Street Dance To Follow Pyre
By George Robert In the traditional “big game" rally which annually precedes the Trojans' football battle with the Stanford Indians, S. C. students will gather round a huge thirty-foot high bonfire In Leimert Parle on Friday. Nov. 10
To the sound of the crackling and snapping of thc mighty
pyre as it Is turned Into a mass of* ------“
embers by the lenping flames, thc
bonfire, and in scouring the town for the large amount of lumber
Porter provisional President Ramon Orau | necessary to building tbe towering
minute. The Soviet statesman refrained from making any statement concerning his mission.
Sailed From Cherbourg Tttvlnoff sailed from Cherbourg at 4 p.m. for New York, accompan- drawal from the Arms Confer-ied only by two aides—Constantine ence.”
Umansky. chief of the press bur-	Six Judge*
eau in the Moscow foreign office, j Tuesday’s winners were not rank-and M. Dlvtlkovsky, his secretary, jed and wlll appear ln the finals Litvinoff gave correspondent* the on ai) equal basis. The six Judges slip ln proceeding to Cherbourg i deciding the contest were Celeste street, cars, busses, the from Paris to catch the boat. He (Strack. captain of women’s debat- trades, tailors, dressmakers, and Ice
structure.
Parade to Fire
A parade, forming on the Trojan campus, wlll race to the scene of the rally headed by the Trojan band, and escorted by a special detail of motorcycle officers. Tro-
was not on hand for the 10:20 m. boat train from Paris, but lt was learned that he had motored to the port, leaving Paris last night to evade a crowd. On the drive, he was accompanied by Charge d'Af-
lng, Martin Agens, men's debate captain, James Kirkwood, senior debater, Ames Crawford, freshman debate coach, John Allison, and Garland Greever, of the English faculty.
The six cups to be awarded Tuesday evening will be on dl.splay in the University book store during Thursday, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday. Judges for the final con-tes tare to be selected from Bowen
peace of the island republic At Matanzas, loyal troops destroyed the labor union headquar-i.__h
ters of the central conshlta Six- fan	SE?**!
teen agitators were arrested.
t *. nnfnveo a iroiinroi cars at the ((fitnpnnK, having pro-
strike at Santiago, to the eastern ll^be laJ|v JjpRCe ln Whlch RUtOS
dnfrwnr^dI A scene of brilliance rivalling a I " !,1	prnltlng Hollywood premiere will be present-
* ed at the bonfire, as the entire site
irauvfs, imiuiB urcaemnaria, Bnci ICf ,	.
distributor*. Stores remained open.	JSggJ1' ^ud speaVers
Newsboy Killed	I wtll bring the voices of speakers
clearly to all parts of the audience. Trautman to Speak
Gerald Trautman. Stanford student body president, Is scheduled to appear, and will be introduced
A ten-year-old newsboy. Rafael Jerez, was killed by a stray shot when strikers attacked an Ice truck. •
In Havana, five policemen were injured when a bomb exploded at jby Larry Pritchard. A.S.U.S.C. prcs-t.he central police station.	Ident . Both Pritchard and the
A manifesto was circulated by Stanford leader wlll give brief radical elements ln the A.B.C. or- talks. The ma'e chorus wlll sing, ganlzatton—a semi-secret political jand yells and cheers by the Tro-body originally formed against the Jan students will close the program, regime of former president Oerardo J Convening 11 28th street after Machado—demanding Dr. Orau’s the rally, the S.C. rooters will take Trevor Hawkins" Bob’Nonh. and | re«lR nation.	oart in an all-U street dance, with
dav ls a bank holiday In France.	,
This was interpreted as meaning i vinoff party farewell and bon voy- cup winners of past years who will
and Man’.” although j height of the boom, Wiggin’s per- that only the formal order to start ; age, recalled to Umansky that return to the campus for the oc-
London, was first pro- : sonal fortune was $500,000,000, it j buying was needed to put the new I Moscow had withheld recognition caslon.
New York at the Charles 'has been estimated.	move in operation	of the United States “until the 33rd j Award Founded ln 191S
rsss5!:'....................................
. 13, and ran well in- Iporatlons established paper losses \	Rank
mer season. Touchstone [through sales of securities by one	” ‘
av be compared to the to the other and thus reduced the The New York federal reserve heater in that both houses | amount of taxable profits. He was bank already has made overtures L seating capacity, ap- ‘ able in this manner, he said, to !	Bank of England and the
iy 300 persons, which write off part of the taxable pro- Banlc of France over purchase of
bring about a personal rawing the audience Into timate contact with the
*e Technical Staff
fit of $4,000,000 made through the exchange with which tl buy gold, short sale of 42,506 shares of Chase I11 was learned. bank stock In September, 1929. a ! President Roosevelt not only ls monfh before the market crashed. I hopeful gold purchases will raise Pecora turned to private bank- : commodity prices, but also feels the ^izaoeth Hendricks, pres- tng transactions between Wiggin recovery program ln genera] ls
So when Mr Roosevelt recog- none of the other nine finalists ''even more ,imld ,hat Dr' Carlo* i lights. The expenses of the orches-nize^thJ^vi« Uni™ in^ thi^ mh ;having Previou.°V entered th£ !Manuel De.Cespedes.- De Cespedes.tr. will be defrayed by the soror-year of its existence, the United . dltional debate contest States exact* of flesh."
|succeeded the Machado adminlstra- 'Ities and fraternities, according to
Sokolsky To Talk
Drama shop, is directing jy, assisted by Jane Jo-Because of the new pro-h the Touchstone group iWng in this first all-unl-ductlon of the year, tt found necessary to have technical and executive _Se Managers Helen Hou-enneth Rock, assisted by Currey, are working with t von Weissllngen's stage 7* in the designing and of thc sets. Val Jean in charge of the lighting
Record To Be Evening Paper
and Edward Decker, a Minneapolis, ’ making advances, it was said at Minn., banker In 1929, regarding Ithe White House, a joint account dealing in stock of ! He was pleased at a report from the Northwestern National bank of Secretary of Labor Perkins show-Mlnneapolls headed by Decker, ling Increased average hourly pay
--for workers ln September,
I The president also had before A/fucir*	!hlm a report by government econ-
IVlUMt OLUUC11L9 omlsts indicating a recession in rp ,. t-j • 1 i October industrial operations, but 1 o Ijive Kecital ithls- was explained, was considered as due primarily to over-
--I production during the summer
At 12:40 p.m. today ln the re- j rather than to a dangerous slow-cital hall of the music building, ing down of the recovery program, the third pupil's recital will take i a moderate advance ln retail trade place. Besides the performance of ]wgs indicated.
the students, there will also be [	-
featured on this program some of I
the instructors in the School of 1 Alpha Pi Zeta To Music.	1 “	--
1 Angeles Post-Record, g dally, will begin pub-
I Professor Davol Sanders, a violin instructor ln this school, will read an article, edited by himself, titled. "Ensemble and Musicianship.” Prof i Sanders will also play a violin se-
____ I lection, "Sonata, First Movement ”
it was announced ' by Pemberton. This composition b.v Le Roy Sanders and |was written by another membei I of the music faculty, Professor t Newspaper company, of Pemberton. Miss Marjorie Schoel-uers and Farmer are sole !ler wiil accompany the violin se-6 have acquired the con- I lection. Miss Ivy Goade. of the interest in the Rec- Plano faculty, wlll play "Etude, Op.
10. Number 3,” by Chopin, and "Concert Etude ln F Minor," by Liszt.
hlng company, was an executive of the Papers of the Scripps *4 years and Farmer, a r spaPer man, has been recently with the Olym-nt* maJ°r community 'announcement appearing ‘ ’he, Record. Sanders ** Posl-Record will sell -nts The Record sold P»per will be served by J	news service
■« *m add ,he re-met.opoiitan news ser-Angeles to iu local cov-
Cr‘Pt Dates Quill Club Set
Hold Meeting at Home of Leonard
only 'a half-pound! The cups are awarded through lMon fo'' ,R brl«f. ,lm? p,rlorJ°. ,hr i^clt Wllder chalrn,*n of the *f' 'the Bowen foundation for debate sergeants’ revolt early In Septem- fair, prizes, founded ln 1915 by Wllll.m ,ber'	Truck secur*d
M. Bowen, former trustee of the	Criticlxe Police	| A 10-ton truck and trailer hns
university and civic leader.	| Chief of Police Franco was called bee” secured and Is to be used in
According to oratorical authorlt- i for a conferenec today at the pal- | transporting of fuel to the site les of the camiius. the winning of ace. He has been criticized for the bonfire. Telephone poles.
WI I	, • i • a Bowen cud is considered one of ' uspcnsoins of various newspapers, furnished by the Southern Califor-
IlfirPSI 111 Asia tlle outstanding honors Uiat a loc*l presumably without consultation n^a Telephone company, wlll form Ulllt/Ol 111 flultt spwker may achieve. Practically ' first with the chief executive. ,he framework for the massive
__! every member of the va-sitv de- His resignation was regarded as structure. The first allotment of
bate team has won such an award. Inevitable although the president timber for the rally has been ob-
------I subsequently issued a statement de- 'talned by the committee ln charge.
fending Franco's suspension of var- .Pa;;^ Rousso. chairman of the lous newspapers, alleging that they had been ‘'maliciously” featuring anti-government developments and minimizing the Grau regime's achievements.
Wampus Adds Two to Staff
Eilert Richstcin, Whitney Smith Furnish Help To Publication
With the announcement of the addition of two new members to the staff of the Wampus, Trojan humor magazine, work on the November issue is proceeding under the direction of Les Koritz. editor Ellert Richsteln has been made associate editor of the magazine, and Whitney Smith has been named assistant art editor of the Wampus, according to Koritz.
Richsteln, a sophomore student majoring ln Journalism, has been a frequent contributor of art work to the humor puoliratlon both last term end during the present semester. He ha* also written editorials and humorous features, which have appeared in the Wampus.
A student ln the School of Architecture, Smith's linoleum blocks appear frequently In the Dally Trojan.
November 15 Is the date set by Koritz for the appearance of th* Wampus on the campus. In making the announcement of the two new members of the staff, the editor declared that positions are still open to those who measure up to the requirement* for work on th* magazine.
“Applicant* are to be judged largely on the basis of their contributions to the Wampus,” stated Koritz. “Interest In the publication and the requisite Intelligence for the writing of humorous article, are also to be considered in. selecting new members of the staff."
George Sokolsky. considered to be one of the greatest authorities on China and the Far East, will speak on “The Tinder-Box of Asia" at the Philharmonic auditorium on Nov. 6. He ls a widely known correspondent for the New York Times in China, editor of the Far Eastern Review, and author of many books.
Mr. Sokolsky has lived for 14 years In China. He served at various times as assistant editor of the North China Star In Tientsin, corresponded for the North China Dally News of Shanghai, and for the Philadelphia Pjblic Ledger, New York Evening Post, New York World, London Dally Express, and the Japan Advertiser of Tokyo. He has found time to write the political and economic chapters of the “China Year Book.” “An Outline of Universal History," "The Story of the Chinese Eastern Railway "The Tlnder-Bo> of Asia," some of his books.
The successful outcome of his marriage to a Chinese woman I formed the content of his recent
Chinese Theme To Be Used by Cosmopolitans
Alpha Pi Zeta, faculty social science group, will hold a meeting Friday evening. Nov. 3, ln the home of Its president, Prof. J. L. Leonard. 722 South Windsor avenue.
The time for the meeting has been
announced as 1:45 o'clock.	________ ____________ __ _________
Prof. Charles E. Carpenter of the article for the Atlantic Monthly, School of Law will present a paper entitled “My Mixed Marriage."
relating to certain constitutional questions arising out of national recovery legislation.
Mighty Trojans Survive After Shock of Vulture
The biggest Hallowe'en prank of jbook reviews comprised the con-the year was the editing of the tents of the page.
1 "Gentle" Breese
sheet which is known as tiie Vul-
turned made his sports page
social into a
ture, and It came out true to its SOCjetv sec^oni an(j for the first name, a carrion scavenger. Campus (jme yef.rt. a comic section, par-
dirt and scandal ran rampant tn Its columns, and though it failed to pan the masses, lt did a thorough Job of dragging prominent Trojans through the mud.
Of course, the trip north
don me strip appeared ln the paper.
The campaign against the hot
The Sokolsky lecture is one of n : cosmopolitan club, series conducted by the Modern nf lh„ niv>nlMllri Forum, a non-profit educational institution which is ln its seventh year ln Los Angeles. Ticket* for this event may be obtained now at the Philharmonic auditorium and at the Forum's office* ln the Taft building. Hollywood, it ts announced by Dr. Herman Llssaur, director.
China furnishes the theme of a luncheon meeting of the Cosmopolitan club scheduled for tomorrow noon. Chinese dishes are to be served at the gatherrlng, which wlll be held at 12:15 p.m. ln the Y.W.C.A. house, 674 West 36th street. Following the meal, a program sponsored by the Chinese students’ club of S.C. ls to be presented.
Announcing that the Cosmopolitan club wlll not have dues this semester, but wlll charge 15 cents ar. f°r the luncheon meetings, Kay jKlnzy, president of the group, welcomes all student and faculty member. Interested ln the various activities of the organization.
Social and cultural programs are planned for the year, states Vera Popovsky, vice-president of the The purpose of the organization 1. to foster friendliness and Interchange of Ideas and cultures between the foreign and American student* of the university.
Persons planning to attend the Friday luncheon are requested to sign up before 10 a.m. tomorrow on the bulletin board ln the 8tudent Union or at the Y.W. house.
building committee, has asked for .11 students who can get boxes, crates, and other lumber for the rally to get ln touch with the Trojan Knight*.
As classes at Stanford end Wednesday, allowing the Indlrns two extra days ln which to attempt to set flre to the pile of lumber, those In charge plan to take extra precautions ln "iiardln^ the pyre,
Speech Assembly To Be Held Friday
A special speech assembly has been announced for tomorrow morning at 9 p.m. in room 125 Old
College.
Miss Elora Sorenson, a graduate of the School of Speech, who is now under the management of tha impresario. L. E. Behymer, will present a program of song drama*. Irene Robertson Pitt*, of the School of Music, will assist Miss Sorensen in the dramas ln which music and acting are combined.
“It Is imperative that all speech majors and minors attend the assembly since plans for the year will
_ ____ __	by Dorothy Davis,
--I keep a day and night watch over j president of the School of Speech.
Honoring M. Rene Belle, profes-ithe bonfire, and will also do the st-ates Mrs Peerle AlHn-Smith.whi» sor of French, who ls bark on the major part of the work of build- 15 ln	assembly pro-
campus this year after a sabbatical ing the structure. During the ac- grams fir this division of the uni-leave spent ln France, members of ,tual rally, the grounds will be Pa-jvefS‘iy'	.. .
Le Cercle Francais will gather for 11 rolled by the Knights, Los Ange-I Mrs. 8m11 h adds that any Jpter-“ Joint meeting with Pi Delta Phi lies police, and c.ountv sheriffs, ested student In the university 1.
Sandwiches and coffee will be sup- i welcome to aUeud the assemblies plied workers and guards by cam- which are given primarily to ac* pus sororities.
French Professor To Be Honored by
Uo	a p	• rHimunn m I'uarain*' inr pyrr.	------ tr
Cercle r rancais I Freshmen students are expected to I*** announced
Students’ Tickets For Philharmonic Are Still Available
University students will have an opportunity to obtain their special dog stands was continued, but ln tickets for tiie second Philharmonic an entirely different manner. The conceit from Miss McCloskey ln
out
honorary French fraternity, Saturday evening, Nov. 4, at 7 o’clock ln La Casa de Rosa* Inn, 2000 South Hoover street.
All students in the French de-	Veteran Publisher Dies
partment are Invited to attend the SAN GABRIEL, Calif., Nov. dinner. Reservations must !>e se- Ifl'.J*)—Funeral arrangements were cured from Oalby Wilson, 3749 Mc- begin made today for William G. Cllntock avenue, before Friday Ollslrap, 87, pioneer newspaper noon. Ticket* are priced at 60 , publisher here, who died last night cents.	after a long Illness
Episcopal Students To Attend Services
Episcopal students of the university are to attend a corporate communion to be held at 7:10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, at St. John's church. 514 West Adams street. Following tiie communion service,
Wardell, Negro Wrecker Of Golden Gate City, Dies
quaint students ln the School nf Speech and to make them familiar with the technic required for platform work.
Writers’ClubsTo Entertain at Tea
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1.—U'.Rt —BUI Wardell died here last meek at the age of >1 and it was only remembered today that he was the negro who pulled down San Francisco In 1906
trip not th was usual kicking out of the student the School of Music office. These the rtudenU wlll be Buest* of the Afterwards no one could tell ......
.	.the main theme of the news, if It body president was ably played up special tickets entitle one to a 50 ;	f ,, oarlsh at a oreakfait wasn t the best man ln San
^	ot manu- l«>uld be called such, and good use Hut all ln all considered, theVul- cent seat for 20 cents. The per-	t^® p*r“h house	iFrancisco.
The purpose of the post-service
In any event. Bill believed to his bar. and bottles broke all around last breath that he and not an the negro.
earthquake wrecked the Golden | BUI crawled out, slightly dazed. Oate city thst memorable morning and surveyed the wreckage of April 18.	| "Mali goodness, boss,” he said
Bill was something of a figure apologetically to the bartender. “I about town before the catastrophe sure didn’t aim to get so rough.
him | 'Sake alive, lf I ain't done gone an' made a mess for sure.’1
* Wi JIMUU- |VV«*M MC vaucu •uvst, f***M 8^-	out on mi au wiwivwivu, mic »UI- |«NU Beat iui mxj icuu. 1 UC per-
tb Lr.™dl,tlHn*1 contett >"• made of Uie gleanings of the	ture w* *a good razz sheet, es-	forniance begins at 2 30 p.m on	Tlwr nunxiae'’of’the~iwlst-»ei'vlc* I 11 *»» 5 on APr11 1804
1,11 writers dub. key-hole peepers stationed, It seems	penally ss the editor and the rest	Friday afternoon ln the Phllhar-	„atherliia uto alve studenuf Inrt lh»t BUI Wardell weaved Into s
“7Nov 1 lo “*Ully 0,1 ,he Alexrnder bo*‘^4	ot tiie staff wye .till bleary-eyed	monte auditorium, Fifth and Olive	Clerg>men an ouuortunltv foi ci^Ir saloon at Fourth snd Townsend
Membership of the The campaign for student body	jrom the trip north.	streets Clergymen an opportunity tor closer |„ .--------.....
chosen from these [prexy for the year of 1934-35 was Jack Frankish, assistant editor Under the direction of Otto | launched in earnest, with practtc- 0f the Daily Trojan was in charge Klemperer, one of the foremost ally every Junior man on the cam- Qf the paper, while his assistant* j musicians ln Oermanv, the season pus about whom anything could be were Tom Lawless, Frank Breese. I has ali indications of being very said, being mentioned for the of- |new By-Liner pledges. Wendell Se- successful. Otto Klemperer was the fice.	j ther, Ernest Foster, Bill Piguet, and general director of the Berlin state
The editorial or feature page or ;Jed Ostling. active, ln the honor- j opera and orchestral activity. He something, was typical of the mem-|ary Journalism fraternity. Prof. (also acted as guest conductor of bers of the staff Poetry, stories, j Roy L. French acted as censor of Ithe New York Philharmonic 8ym-
i Francisco. It was
euannb* handed to the ~twnri“, ““yUme be-
= iwo date., »‘>d may be on oTBy’	siio. t
be t a nov*l. or play 1 by on reaul®"'*n
regulation ned A Pen name to the manuscript
acquaintalncy. Those planning 1 to attend are askec* to notify the S.C. religious conference headquarters.
features, the calendar, and the 'the publication
New S.C. Tire Coven
The University book store has introduced for sale a black oil cloth Ure cover with the official B.C seal enlarged and painted ln Trojan color.
Theta Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi
Alpha. Journalism honorary sororities. will hold a tea In honor ol all women in journalism, especially freshmen and transfers. In the Alpha Delta Pi house, 919 W. Adams boulevard, Tuesday, from 3 to 3 p.m.
Those ln charge of the affair will
be Elsa Blow, Alpha Chi Alpha, and Jean McCulloch. Theta Sigma Phi Quests of honor will Include Rita Padway. national president of the Alpha Chi Alpha sorority, and Mid. Jessie Stromberg, associate member of Theta Sigma Phi.
Dorothy Wiesenger, president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins Jones, vice-president, of Theta Sigma Pill, and Margaret Walters, president o( Alpha Chi Alpha, will act as hostile staggered to the door and esses tor the journalism part#.
stared at the wreckage of buildings j	1 1 ......
and running persons.
Bill Wardell took hold of the bar with both hands and Jerked with all his might.
At the Mcond shake the bar fell over on top of him. The wall of the building came down with the
He had no money but he thought he had credit.
“No money, no gin,” the bartender told him firmly.
Tliat made BUI angry. He needed a drink.
"White man.” mid Bill, you all better fix up that gin fizz or I'm |“The.v was all fastened t gonna pull down this hyar bar.”
“Notta chance,” said the bar
“F'heaven* sake,” he murmured, ‘‘I didn't know mah own stren'th.” Bill Wardell never failed to t^11 how he pulled San Francisco down about the ears of that stubborn bar.*'d-!\ He evolved an explanation of the feat.
"It was the wat ah pines,' he said.
(ether all 'prtsiti
Newmans To Meet To Consider Dance
Newman club members meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock al the ^hl Kappa Tau house ln a special
meeting, announced Bud Lynch,
of the organization.
over town. When 1 give that there j "It ir important that all cum -Jerk I mu*ta pulied on the faucet mittee members for the annual (all
tender, reaching for a bung starter. Iln th. saloon and bn me down the dance attend," stated Lynch.