Editor, Manager
Station ............221
Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide New* Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 16, 1932.
No. 47
Stadium Crew Needed for Game Friday
Trojan men -with previous experience on the stadium crews will be selected to fill a limited number of positions Friday afternoon for the championship game between Los Angeles and Polytechnic high schools, it was announced last night by Leo Adams, assistant general manager.
Adams will interview the applicants today and tomorrow for the jobs on the basis of first come, first served. He emphasized that only experienced workers need apply since the S. C. men will be used to supervise an additional crew of high school students.
Hoover Hopes For Success of Policy Session
Roosevelt Conference at White House Planned For Next Week
Second Issue Of Wampus To Appear Today
S. C. Comic Magazine Will ■,
Contain Latest Dirt,
Campus Gossip
Two Innovations Feature November Edition of Scandal Journal
With James Ashbaugh as new | editor and two new departments \
^as special features, the November j issue of the Wampus, S. C. humor | magazine, will be sold on the cam- ; pus today.
The Spartan page, arranged by I Douglass Hale, is an innovation in the magazine in that it is composed of material that is, according to Ashbaugh, editor, “not quite trood enough for the first j string.’*
The other new feature will par- j tlcularlj* appeal to those students j who are interested in the latest fiction; for it is a column, "The Phyllis Norton Is Second While he intends to put before
S.C. Co-ed Wins Speaking Prize
Exchange of Views About Foreign Problems To Feature Meeting
ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. 15.—(U.E)—Pre-ident Hoover was represented to- j night as feeling hopeful that he and President-elect Roosevelt can ■ reach common ground at their sig | nitieant foreign policy conference I at the White House next week.
The president, according to a close adviser, intends to keep an ; “open mind" on possible solutions of the war debt impasse, despite his reported conviction that the Hoover moratorium must in the | end be continued for one year, as i a second “breathing spell.” Exchange Of Views
Group Fleads T o Meet With Mohler Today
That all fraternity and sorority presidents and the heads of other campus organizations will meet together tomorrow in the social hall of the Student Union at 3:15 p.m. was the announcement made last night by Orv Mohler, president of the Associated Students.
He said, “The presidents of all campus organizations including fraternities and sororities are asked to meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 for the purpose of discussing a matter of interest to all Souhern California students. The meeting will not last more than an hour, but it is important that every campus group be represented.”
The meeting was called after Legislative council meeting last night and has the support of the Interfraternity council and Panhellenic council.
Belgium Asks For Revision Of War Debt
Payment Postponement Sought by Envoy in Note to Stimson
Immediate Study To Be Made of Problem by President Hoover
Captain Hancock To Show Film of South Sea Island in Bovard Tonight
Traveler Will
Life
Debate Squad , Tryouts Will Be Continued
WASHINGTON', Nov. 15.—(LT.P)—
The Belguim government today followed the course of Great Britain and France in asking for re-vision of its entire Avar debt and , Coach Alan Nichols Urges postponement of its December in- j New Trojan Men To terest payment of $2,125,000.
This was the sole development today in the dynamic war debt question reopened last week by
Prepare Talks
In Forensic Contest At Cal. Christian
-
Speaking on the topic “Does America Need a Dictator,” Phyllis : Norton, S. C. representative in ! the Southern California Women's
Governor Roosevelt his own pro i posals as to what should be done, lie is hopeful that the exchange of views with his elected succes-
Bookworm Turns.” in •which Les Koritr offers a chatty discussion of current literature.
Short Stories Despite its new features, the Wampus surpasses its former standard in the number of short stories, articles, cartoons and jokes ,	., ,	.	, , . . which it contains. Among the ! Forensic association, won second ! ^ '°nr* short stories are "When Winter P,ace ,ast nl?ht in the annual eI n'l,lon‘ as e-stabllshinS a continu-Goes,” by Anne Bartosh, “Oscar," by “Teed” Vignolo, and "Track Alan,” by Jack Frankish. The scan-
sor, will enable the present administration to act on a non-partisan basis. He hopes also that whatever action the administration
El Rodeo Bills Must Be Paid
Harwick Announces Final fI, Payment Deadline for 1932 Year Book
Further tryouts tor the Southern California varsity debate squad will the two major debtors. President j be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 Hoover is expected to arrive here | 0>clock in Hoose 206, it was an-tomorrow for an immediate study noimced today by Worth Bernard, of the pioblem.	j manager Qf the squad.
Debt Not Mentioned	"We are looking for new talent
Belgium did not mention its ' this year,” it was stated by Coach own war debt specifically, but sum- Alan Nichols, "and men who have Diarized the contents of the Bri- j transferred to S. C. from junior coltish and French notes, adding: ' leges and other institutions, who “The Belgium government has jare interested in forensics, are the honor to make the same re- j urged to tryout, whether or not quest in respect to payments due they have had any previous experi-
Robbers Collect Cash but Miss $35,000
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.— (U.P)—Robbers today tied Mrs. Emma Huse, to her bed, ransacked her bedroom and took $3o in cash,
“We're sorry,” they apologized as they left,
Mrs. Huse smiled. They had overlooked $35,000 in jewels.
El ltodeo page payments must be completed immediately by
temporaneous contest held at the inS ba?is for negotiations after
California Christian college.	a,« t.erm1 ia	ends- , . .
Extension of the moratorium is i campus organizations which ex-
La Verne college was given the | looked on as necessity pending : pect to be represented in the year-
tlel mongers ol the school nave j first award, with the Trojan speak- 1 probable lengthy exchanges which 1 book, according to an announce-
again been at work, with the re- j er running a close second. Among \ might establish a “new deal” for mPTit made yesterday by Paul
suit 1hat gossip and exposes con- 1 the other schools which had speak- the foreign debtor nations.	Harwick, business manager of the
cerning the well-known and not-so- f»j-s but who failed to win prizes j	Invitation Significant
well-known on the campus are re- j were u. C. L. A. Redlands, Po- I According to a presidential ad
vealed in ‘Chiselings,” by Ted Ma-i mona	* Christian. Pasadena visor the historical significant in
gee, Mud Puddles, by Rainwater junior college, Whittier and Occi-Beleh, and “Green Splotches.” by dental coliege.
Frank Breese.
The art work ln the Wampus is fittingly introduced by a timely football cover drawn by Mac John-
ence.
Using the question adopted by the Pacific Forensic league, "Resolved: that the United StateB should agree to the cancellation of the interallied war debts,” tryouts have been going on for several weeks.
Speeches of five minutes in length should be prepared on either the affirmative or negative of the question, the coach said. A special bibliography, prepared by the staff of the Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library, is on file in the de-Compared w'ith the debts of j bate 0ffice, Student Union 427, and based solely on Mr Hoover's de- IofflcP of Lhe Administration build- j Cireat Britain and Fiance Bel- at the library.
sire to have this country act in ; ing. If there are any adjustments !	j1® 'J' 0f	Sl-f- ' Miniature debateS wil1 be held
This is the first time Southern > the intricate international situa- | to be discussed, an interview j ’ *•'1 • ' ,	* ' next week on Monday and Tuesday,
'’-ifornia has entered the compe- i tion on a basis of “tiie commou should be arranged with Mr. Har- j AflA	j before the final selections are made
vitation to Governor Roosevelt \va3
annual.
Payments are to be made with Miss Laura Marye in the business
om Belgium.”
The note was delivered to Secretary of State Stimson by Ambassador Paul May, dapper, A'hite-mustached Belgian envoy. By terms of the note, Mr. Hoover is called on to decide whether to afford additional financial relief to the country in which he made a wartime reputation as a humanitarian. He was director of Belgian relief work.
Debt Small
tition and Coach Bates Booth is good of the nation.” son, and includes a full page highly gratified at the fine show- At no time has the president aketch of the ideal campus, by j made	Norton. She | even considered calling the presi
Tom Goble, w ith an explanation j °®ly a sophomore, but was a written by Bob Russell, and a \ member of the varsity debate
squad last year, is a pre-legal student majoring in political science, and is now- assistant debate man-
wick ,in Student Union 221.
preciation, also written by Rus-aelL
Jokes, Cartoons
mestic problems, this adviser indicated.
Had not France and Great Britain in their notes announcing they would be forced to default on
Man.' Jokes, poems, and car- ager. She was selected to lepre j)tcenib(?r debt payments, asked I
sent S. C. after a speaking contest. I early international reT Contestants last night were {riven their topics one hour before
toon* are in the issue, and w hich is being sold under tbe auspices of the Associated Women students, with the proceeds to go to the scholarship fund of that j 8Peak>ng. The subjects were taken organization. The following women ! from the October and November have	appc. oy a.iai-garet issues ol the Readers’ Digest. Fol-
Laton, Wampus sales manager, to lokinR the contest of the woraen work today:	I
From * to S. at nauonl. Old !	th» «outhern
College: Gretchen Marsden. Wilma (-alifornia conference schools held Gordon. Thora Banker; station 2, j another extemporaneous tourney Administration: Mary Gene Hart, j Since S. C. is not ii| that confer Kuth Ward. Marjorie Roth; station 3, Student Union: Mareuerite Blake, Helen Tucker, Lois Brown;
Elizabeth Bastanchury; station 4,
Law: Grace Kelley, Nancy Monroe,
Eileen Gannon, Rowena Ingold,
Mary Keller.
From 9 to 1ft oclock: station 1,
Marjorie English, Thora Banker,
Marraret Stephens: station 2. Vel (Continued on page four)
•iew* of the j ginners, American Society of Civil j present month, proposed to the
whole debt settlement it w-as be- En^neers’ Beta <,^“ina si*Jna’ I government of the United States settlement, it .« be Be(a Kappa Be(a p| Bhle Key, , ^	a re.examioa.
tion of the problems arising the intergovernmental debts.
lieved Mr. Hoover would have ab- ! Rv T «nprt. fhine«ie Students’ club ,
stained from proposing even the j cosmopolitan club Delta Chi, Delta | ]J?n the fr°We“®,	fl0m
conference over foreign policies.
Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi.
Epsilon Delta Alpha, Epsilon Phi, Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Lambda Epsilon, Interfraternity coun-• oil. Iota Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma, j Kappa Zeta, Lambda Sigma Nu, Mortar Board, National Collegiate players, Newman club. Profession-
ence, no one was entered from this school.
Music Student Plans Solos for
a	t i rip j	players, iNewmar
Assembly JL Odav al interfraternity council, Pan-Hel-
lenic, Professional Pan-Hellenic, | Phi Beta Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Pfii I
Manchukuo Forces To Fight Bandits
see work on the case to be Immediately after the four-day vacation.
$246,000,000 after the armistice, j b Coach Nlchols- Xhe completion
„ . , . .	thp i ,Rel?lum I,ays iuterest' on ODly tbe i of the tryouts by Thanksgiving will
Harwick yesterday named the | iatter amount.	1
organizations w hich are delinquent The text of lhe Belgium nole;
in payments. The list follows: | „The	an(, French goyem.
The following organizations owe i n>^uts, moved by a desire to alle-$45: Advertising club, Alpha Delta viate the serious difficulties result-Sigma. Alpha Eta Rho. Alpha Kap- I jnK from the economic depression pa Kappa. Alpha Phi Epsilon, Am- baVe, in their notes dated the 10th erican Institute of Electrical En- j and ^he 11th respectively, of the
Spanish Society To Hear Speech About Mexico U.
Russia Decrees Strict Discipline
CHUNGCHUN, Manchuria, Nov. 15.—(U.E)—Abandoning hope of entering peaceful negotiations with Gen. Su Peng-Wen’s bandit army, the Manchukuo forces are preparing to wage intensive w-arfare
MOSCOW.
Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, holder j sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Sipma. of the Lawrence Tibbett scholar- i Pre-Medical society, Quill club,
ship at the College of Music, will j R^° Jphi; Rh° Pi PJ“’ S1pJI?a
i pha Epsilon, Sigma Beta Chi, Sig-be the featured soloist at this ma gjgma> Spooks and Spokes, Tau j morning's student assembly.	j Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Skull ! against the renegades, the news
Miss Waldorf, whose appearance > and Dagger, Theta Psi, Theta Sig- agency Nippn Dempo reported to-...... a,	,	, . ! ma Phi Amazons, Women’s Athret- day.
__scheduled tor three weeks ago had L assoclatlon, AssocUted Women
V 1C miM A t0 1)6 postponed on account of ; students, Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. ' „	.	- , . . :
Nov. 15. — (U.P) — A	*	|Siuueuta, x.	gu Peng-Wen, it was feared, might
drastic decree providing that any illness, will offer three vocal solos; C. A. worker or official unjustifiedly ab- | “The Year6 Have Passed Away," ^
! sent from his duties for a single
day be subject to immediate discharges and loss of his bread -^ucn
an old Russian folk song; “Lebt
The following organizations owe $30: Aristotelian Literary society,
by Pliere; and “For- j Blackstonian, Delta Theta Phi,
Y.M.C.A. Will Meet
OL ms L‘rtsa,u ;	-	-	r'ammn Hnnorarv
Tnniaht at	Tr'"' ,T 71^ 1°^' 't* ™'-' * c,iaminadf- Mr- ^'miam!SS“d»“ rh?rw
1 UIII5UI dl /\vll"d.S Cpu°c l_ °[ p^°Ple s Commis- , Hullinger of the College of Music j	i>eita> phi Delta Phi, Skull
saries (Sovnarkom).
faculty will play a flute obligato and Scales and Kappa Beta Pi.
Holding its regular bi-weekly1.	decree is aimed at tighten- jor jag^ selection,
meeting tonight at 5:30 oclock mg up the *orkia8 discipline and j iu Aeneas hall, the Y.M.C.A. will , ^coming widespread neglect of
take the Asilomar conference as i u ie8‘	, , „ . „ _ .	.
u them... said Malcolm Alexander, An order issued by the Com. j «>d Prof. Max Swarthout, who di-president, last night.	misariat ot I^bor this week per- rect* the colleges bi-weekly as-
CharlM Sch.eiso. secretary of ' ">'<> discharge ot any employe on ■*mbl5' I’rof*™. »U1 Introduce the Cal. Tech Y.M.C.A. will be thc 12 da>'8’ notice without extra pay. the artists, chief speaker. He will explain the j previous discharge require-program of tbe annual Asilomar ment was a month’s notice, conference and tak* the theme,
Margery Wright will furnish the piano accompaniment for the solos.
• Racing Life's Perplexities.” Representatives of “Y's” on other college campuses will be present at the Invitation of the local association and the dinner will center abound the intercollegiate atmosphere. James Van Patten will sing several olos, accompanied by Hal McCormac. Community singing will be l^d by Earle Immel.
Toe dinner tonight was moved from the Woman's Residence hall | to A*-n*-as hall to make a meeting of Town and Gown possible. The «j;nn**r will be 30 cents, and will be served promptly at 5:30 p.m. Reservations should be made by noon at the Y.M.C.A. offices. Jenea* hall is located at 837 West SOth place.
Plunges To Death
Harold S^heutte, 45, of New ^ ork city, w ho was under examination by the county lunacy commission. plunged headlong to his death from the ninth floor of the Hall of	todav.
Jobless Shovel Snow
In Midwest
CHICAGO, Nov. 15—(U.E>—A heavy snow storm rolled toward the Atlantic tonight, leaving the central plains in their first widespread mantle of white this winter.
So wet w*as the snow in Chicago that it could not drift. It clung to automobile windshields, glazed streets and turned the trees into decorated Christmas trees. Photographers made a field day of lt in the parks, snapping pictures of Christmas card scenes.
Hundreds of Kansas City’s unemployed found work clean* ing sidewalks.
Making her first campus appearance this year with the Trojan Women's glee club a few weeks ago. Miss Waldorf was well received by a student assembly audience after her rendition of soprano solos with that organization. She has been regarded by critics as a promising artist.
Groups which owe $25 are: Alpha Nu Delta. Alpha Omega, Alpha Tau Epsilon, Odonto club, Phi (Continued on page three)
result in sacrificing the lives of some captive Japanese at Man-chouli, near the Siberian border.
In preparation for the impending drive, th<r Manchukuo army has been ordered to concentrate at Tsitsihar, northwest of Harbin.
Meanwhile, word was received from Moscow supporting Manchuria’s belief that the bandit leader would not submit to peace.
“One Summer in a Mexican University” wrill be the subject of a speech to be given by Jame3 Gilbert at a luncheon of La Tertulia, campus Spanish club, today, at 12:15 p.m., in El Caballito de Troya, 3311 South Hoover boulevard.
Mr. Gilbert, who is nowr enrolled in The University of Southern California, spent last summer as a student in the National University of Mexico. This institution, the oldest in the western hemisphere, annually conducts seminars and cultural tours for the benefit of those who wish to study the archaeology and history of Mexco.
La Tertulia plans for the initiation of new members will be discussed at a meeting of the organization to be held tomorrow, at 9:55 a.m., in Hoose 206.
Pan-hel Dance Plans Complete
Biltmore Blue Room To Be Setting for Formal Friday Evening
Announcement has been made by Sonia Turney, vice-president and social chairman of Pan-Hellenic. that all arrangements for the coming Pan-Hellenic formal, scheduled for Friday evening have been completed. The dance will be held in the Blue room of the Los Angeles Biltmore hotel.
Paul Pendarvis and his orchestra will be the feature of the evening, and intermission specialties will be presented by various members of his mand.
Only a few days remain In
which to purchase bids, and students wishing to attend may secure their tickets at the cashier’s window in the University Book store for $1.50.
Social sororities are responsible for the same number of bids as they have active members and pledges, according to Joy Camp, chairman of the ticket committee.
Presidents of the social houses on campus are reminded by Evelyn W’ells, Pan-Hellenic president, that they are expected to act as unofficial hostesses for the occasion.
‘Beer by March’ Boys Given Jolt by Senator Rainey
Dr. Rayner, Woman Botanist, Is Guest At S. C. Luncheon
One of England’s most distinguished women botanists, Dr. M. C. Rayner, was the guest of Dean Mary Sinclair Cqpwford, and Dr. H. de Forest, chairman of the department of botany, at luncheon yesterday. Dr. Rayner, an authority on Mycorrhlzas, will spend the winter at the University of California experiment station at Riverside. She was the recent guest lecturer at Harvard, Yale, and the University of Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—<U.E>— House Democratic floor leader Henry T. Rainey arrived today to chill the ardor of beer-by-March enthusiasts by predicting the A olstead act would not be modified in the coming short session.
Modification, he said, would await a special session which he is confident will be called by Presidentelect Roosevelt.
The white-haired veteran from Illinois, who is a candidate for speaker of the next house, forecast also that congress would materially reduce appropriations for prohibition enforcement for which it provided $9,000,000 for the current year.
Congress, he urged, should pass a general sales tax at the coming session to meet the gradually mounting deficit, which today had reached the figure of $700,789,320. Rainey was a leader in the unsuccessful sales tax batUe of the last session.
Rainey said a special session of congress after March 4 is “inescapable” and it is just as sure that in that session congress will not only modify the Volstead act, but will vote to submit a resolution repealing the 18th amendment.
Doubting legislation of beer in the short session, the Democratic floor leader took issue with the forecasts of other house and senate party chieftains, including Speaker John N. Garner and senate leader Joseph T. Robinson.
“I don’t think beer has a chance at the short session,” the Democratic leader declared. “Beer wasn’t an issue two years ago when this congress was elected. The same is true of repeal.”
He favors the appointment of a special commission to ascertain the alcoholic content of beer that would be approved by the supreme court as “non-intoxicating” and thus meet requirements of the 18th ^mendmen1'
Dr. Knopf To Talk To Cosmopolitans
"Our Cousins Abroad” is the subject which Dr. Carl S. Knopf of the School of Religion will discuss as guest speaker before the regular semi-monthly luncheon and meeting of the Cosmopolitan club tomorrow at 12:211 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. house.
During the past summer Dr, Knopf toured and lectured in England in the interest of Anglo-Saxon friendship and good-will. His talk, he states, will be a general survey of his experiences, including his observations of the country, of English people and of their institutions.
Marie Drake Will Talk on Fashions
Sponsoring the first tea of the semester, members of the Etiquette group will meet this afternoon at 3:15 at the Y.W.C.A. house.
As a special guest of honor, Mrs. Pearl Aikin-Smith, associate dean of women, will preside as hostess for the afternoon. Marie Drake, fashion editor of he Trojan, is the speaker for the day and will give a talk on fashions and types of clothes to be worn for various functions. Members are invited to ask Miss Drake questions during the discussion in connection with fashion etiquette.
“Members of the group are Invited to bring their friends, although the tea is principally for members of the club,” stated Jane Gorham, chairman.
Women organization leaders of S.C. will be present during the afternoon to volunteer information concerning their respective fields. Contrary to ordinary custom, the tea will last from 3:15 to 4:15. Arrangements for the tea are under the directions of Kay Weiss, Ruth Bogardus, and Jane Reynolds.
Ad Club To Meet With U.C.L.A. Group At Dinner Tonight
The University Advertising club will hold a joint meeting w'ith the U.C.L.A. Advertising club tonight at 6:30 at the College Inn. Guy T. Burroughs, head of Burroughs’ Direct Mail,, Inc., will speak on “Direct Mail’s Contribution to Advertising.”
“Semi-annual joint meetings between the two groups have been held for a number of years, and have proved both interesting and bneficial to both cluJ*3- ’ said Virgil Allen, president of t^^C. organization.	w
Al Capone Will Make
Law Appeal
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 15—«!J?> —Gates of the Atlanta federal penitentiary will swing open tomorrow for Al Capone to make a trip to town for a hearing on his plea for freedom.
The former Chicago gangster is serving an 11-year term for income tax payment evasion.
Capone is seeking his freedom on the contention that the statute of limitations had expired when he was indicted in 1931 for alleged evasions in 1925-26-27.
Describe Trip To Galapagos
Velero Ensemble To Play Musical Selections On S. C. Program
Honoring faculty members, Blu« Key, national honorary service organization, under the leadership of Remington Mills, president, is sponsoring tonight the presentation of Capt. G. Allan Hancock’* film, “To Galapagos Aboard Velero III, In conjunction with the music of the Velero ensemble. All interested people are invited to attends and there will be no charge for admission.
Notd for his activities in nnr earthing new scientific discoverie* on expeditions to out-of-the-way places of the world, Capt. Hancock ls also noted for his versar tllity. He is master of his own vessel, the Velero III, pilots his own airplane, engineers his own locomotive, and played ’cello for five years in the Los Angele* Symphony orchestra, while serving as its president. Captain Hancock will play a solo on his famous Gagliano ’cello.
Vsrsatll*
Members of the Velero ensemble are also noted for their versatility. In addition to being musicians of great ability, they ar* also gifted along scientific lines. While on the expedition, each member of the ensemble was required to stand watch for two hours each night. The musical unit is composed of Hermann Marsh, violinist, assistant cameraman, and quartermaster; Allan Hancock, ’cellist, and captain and manager of the expedition; Sterling Smith* flutist, assistant animal and fossil collector, and qaurtermaster; and John Garth, pianist, entomologist and ornithologist. Garth graduated last June from the Trojan College of Music,	1
Musical Program
The musical program which will open the evening’s entertainment, follows; Burlesca, Scarlatti; Bonr»j ree, Bach; Romane, a trio, Do« bussy; Andalouse, flute solo, Pes-' sard; Serenata, Moskowskl; Tarn-bourin Chinois, violin solo, Kreta* ler; On the Banks of a Brook, Bolsdefflre; Reverie, ’cello sol<vj Stewart; Selections, Tschalkowsky**
Following th* musical program*
Capt Hancock will present hi* pictures of the scientific expedfr* tion to the Galapagos Island*, many of which were taken bf Chief Officer W. Charles Swett* and shown nnder his direction*) The Ritters, known as the Adam! and Eve of Charles Island; Cocos Island, the hiding place of vast sums of pirate treasure; scene# showing the capture of nine-foot man-eating sharks; rooster fish, a peculiar species with dorsal fia much like that of a rooster’s cone, the golden grouper, a fish two feet long and of a solid gold color, and the Wahoo and Crevalle, will b* seen.
Also to be seen in his Intel* esting film wil be the spectacular sideways launching of the motor cruiser. Velero IH, used by th* expedition. In this sequence, for a moment it appears that the splendid ship is going to capsiz* before she makes her maiden voyage. All turns out well, however.
Deadline Is Set for December Wampus
All contributions for the Decem-i ber issue of the Wampus, which will reach the campus Dec. 5, must be in the Wampus office by
5 o’clock Friday, Nov. 18, accord* ing to the editor, James Ashbaugh. Humorous shorts, jokes, and cartoons with gags are par*, ticularly needed for this issue.
Stabler To Speak
Members and pledges of Omega j chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology and petroleum I engineering honorary fraternity, will hear an address by Dr. Laird J. Stabler, dean of the School of | Pharmacy in room 422 of th* Student Union tonight ac 7 o’clock.
/
y"