phone RI 4111 j	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Press
| Editor, Sta. 227	^ A T T V \l»l 13 T A \ 1	World Wide
Mgr., Sta. 226	DAI LI 1KUJAJN	News Service
Vo *XV
Los Angeles, California. Tuesday, November 7, 1933
No. 32
Ians Drafted iir Discussion ith Litvinov
la. United States To ten Conference at [Capital Today
val of Diplomatic jclations Between [Nations Sought
hlNGTON. Nov. <UEIr nt Roosevelt called his ad-1 Soviet affairs into con-Mftlc today to draft final [or the negotiations he will tomorrow with Foreign Com-I Maxim Litvinov. Renewal Iniatic relations between the | States and the Soviet Un-their *°ai-
-vmov neared New York, the fcarunent and White House Vd plans lor hts entertain* times C. Dunn, chief of provision, left tonight to meet Let official, who will be I at Union station here to-| by Secretary of State Hull ler dignitaries.
Major Officials Included Xfhite House conference in-■Virtually aU major officials : (uve business with Lltvtn-lt of them have been speclal-r the Soviet problem for the £ months. They were: lent Eoosevelt, Secretary of ■Hull, Under-Secretary of Hips William C. Bullitt, distant to Hull, and Henry ■uiau Jr., governor of the Xedit administration.
■ would comment on the con-
I arriving here about 4:30 p. liorrow Litvinov will be ) directly to the White House t Mr. Roosevelt. He wlll be [ in the Green room, then j the Blue room for the in-m.
joy To Open Negotiations
text day Litvinov will be I to the state department te and Hull will open the lions. At noon the two of-fcill lunch with the presl-then, lt ls expected, re-i the state department for I talks.
bursday or Friday, it Is an-£ the conversations wiil be fitly advanced for transfer Roosevelt who must make the cision on all controversial
White House conference, illips. Assistant Secretary | Moore, Bullitt and Morgen-take part. The business I of Litvinovs visit here ln-hete important points: kportant Pointi Listed |riet abstention from using natic and consular offices fnited States to spread Com-piopaganda,
lement of claims and debts. |de and commercial arrange-
*h government economists linced that the United States puild up a successful export i the Soviet Union without king some of Its products, [American groups are ex-oppose increasing Ruser ts.
iiber code authority, with rters here, adopted a reso-the president "to consideration to the de-onditions of our domestic [industry’ and "to provide pm urn protection possible competition of Russian ducts.”
Today Is Final Day for Indian Tickets
Today is the last day that rooters’ tickets for the Stanford game may be obtained, according to nn announcement from Miss Marie Poetker, cashier in the students’ bookstore. Tickets for the rooting section cost $1.10 plus coupon 7 ln thc Associated Students’ activity book.
Public ticket* may still be purchased for $3.30 and $1.65, stated Miss Poetker.
Bowen Contest To Be Tonight
Six Cups To Be Awarded In Extemporaneous Speaking Finals
"A majority of the outstanding student speakers of the university will pit their ability and knowledge against each other ln what promises to be one of the closest, hottest and fiercest contests ever held on the campus,” stated Jack Layng, debate manager, announcing the finals of the Bowen cup extemporaneous speaking contest.
Eight o'clock tonight ls the zero hour at which time the 12 winners [ of the tryouts held last Tuesday | wlll commence hostilities ln Porter hall, School of Law.
Speakers Listed
The speakers will be Homer Bell. Fred Conrad, Foy Draper, Arthur | Groman, Walter Harbert, Isabel Hanawalt, Bob North, Phyllis Norton, Trevor Hawkins. Howard Patrick. Philip Shacknove, Thome Ragsdale, and Oeorge Hill.
A topic of national or International political and economic significance will be drawn by each speaker, so that the contest will start promptly at 8 o'clock, and the addresses wlll follow epeh other at intervals of seven to 10 minutes.
The six winners of cups are to be selected by J. Leo Harris, former S.C. debater, member Delta Sigma Rho, and deputy city prosecutor To Draw for Order
AU of the contestants are requested to report to the debate office, 427 Student Union, at 12:15 o'clock today to draw for their order of speaking.
Everybody either directly or Indirectly Interested in forensic work ls cordially Invited to attend, as are those who enjoy close competition in any line of endeavor. Admission Is free.
The announcement of winners of the cups will be made at the conclusion of the contest as well as in the Dally Trojan, and the cups will be awarded at a future time before the student body.
Tammany Grip On Politics of Gotham Periled
New York City Expected To Overthrow Party In Voting Today
La Guardia Is Favorite To Win Municipal Office From Opponents
NEW YORK, Nov. 6—(IT.PI—Tammany hall's grip on New York's municipal government — held firm for 20 years — was in imminent danger of being broken tonight as the city's voters prepared to ballot tomorrow to end thc most bitterly-contested mayorallty fight in years.
Major Florello H. LaOuardia. little Italian-American who ran for mayor once before only to be swept aside by the vote-get ting powers of James J. Walker, ruled as favorite to win.
Though the three major contending camps each predicted victory, the race is expected to be close. LaGuardla is the candidate of the Fusion party organized by Samuel
Typists Sought Today hy Marie Ramsey
All girls who are working for Amazon and who wish to earn activity points are requested to report to Marie Ramsey, 202 Student Union, between 2 and 2:30 p.m. today. The type of work will be secretarial work in the student body president's office.
Ability to type will be required of all girls who wish to do this work, according to Miss Ramsey. An explanation of the work and the activity points to be earned for lt will be given when the girls report.
Today s Voting Hugh S. Johnson Launches Involves Life of V^aL.^ „ l pon Srn1uo'
.... . Of NRA Program,Policies
Admm.StratlOn CHICAGO, Nov.«—(UP)- Describing NRA critics u witch
__| doctors who are setting up hobgoblins “to give the country the
Repeal Almost Certain as Jitters,” Oen. Hugh S. Johnson launched a midwest speaking
_ .	<n«i« f n •• nrllVt n D^nnirltf	of t tlnlr	"Ph<cftln»*o **
Six States Vote on
More Workers Needed To Help Erect Bonfire
Alumni To Begin Slogan Contest
Two Trojan-Husky Game Tickets To Be Prize For Battle Cry
Seeking a slogan for the Home
Amendment
McKee Victory Would Put N. Y. Politicians Behind President
j WASHINGTON, Nov. 8— W.P>— iThe Roosevelt administration has I a heavy stake ln today's elections, though the political complexion I of congress ls not Involved and little direct question of support of j the administration ls linked with the results.
The list of states ratifying the 21st amendment, voiding the 18th j amendment and ending prohibition, I almost undoubtedly wlll pass the required 36 as six states elect delegates to state conventions to pass on repeal. The actual momen of victory comes as an anti-climax; the result has been obvious for weeks. Nevertheless, it ls a major
^bTryZyther‘P™ of S c,.^ng cel^braUon duHng the week Point in the adm^s.ratlon’s po- 8lbUlty of hl8 declMon on th,t ^ TamtCout ofTllThaU. ““‘"V °ec. 4 to Dec. 10, th. 8^0. alum- ,	:Taxes from liquor wW ever going to the ^uns, as ’’there
tour today with a strongly worded attack on "Chiselers.
Thc NRA administrator said he ls willing to follow President Roosevelt blindly "and let tlie^-
heathen rage” on the strength of the Roosevelt record.
Since March. Johnson said, the president has "pulled this country about one-quarter of the way out of the march depths.”
Will Not Suppress Newspapers Of the freedom of the press,
Johnson declared as a statement of administrative law that not only Is there no Intention to license newspapers, but that tn his opinion such a step would be lmposible under the constitution.
"In my official opinion,” he said.
"there ls no authority ln NRA to license a newspaper. Until that statement ts overturned by the courts that administrative interpretation ls the law.”
Questioned after his address to 4.000 members of the Illinois manufacturers association and the Chicago association of commerce,
Johnson added that he saw no pos-
Tammany out of city
Campaign Vigorous
ni association has offered two tick
The Fusion campaign has been dl- j e,u “ the Tr?J*,n"?usk£
y B	1 sic to the student who suggests
reeled vigorously against so-called "bosslsm” of the 140-year-old Tammany hall, and against the entire political philosophy of the Tammany society.
Joseph V. McKee, 44. likewise has promised an administration free from bossism. McKee has been unrelenting ln his assault on Tammany. At the same time he has been accused of being a political pawn of Edward J. Flynn, Democratic leader of the Bronx. Flynn's opponents charge him with having sought to bring President Roosevelt’s name Into the campaign, and with implying that McKee has the president's silent approval.
Farley Supports McKee
Postmaster-general James A. Far
the catchiest rallying cry.
The contest will close at noon Monday, Nov. 13, and the prise winner and winning slogan will be announced immediately afterward. In announcing the contest, Lewis Gough, general alumni secretary, stated that the slogans of former years would not be considered. However, he said the suggestions should follow after those of previous years.
Slogans In Part
For the 1932 Homecoming, “Home to Troy” was the rallying cry which drew nearly 15,000 former Trojans back to the walls of Troy. In 1931, when the Trojan gridders tangled with the Notre Dame sojourners, the cry was "'Rambling Home to
ley, who ls both state and national jBeat the Ramblers chairman of the Democratic party, j Sheriff Eugene Biscalluz. general tonight urged the election of McKee alumni chairman of the 1933 Home-ill a radio speech.
With both LaGuardla and McKee
reduce other taxes—and taxes mean votes.
End of Prohibition Dec. S
But the end of prohibition does not come until Dec. 5. and the administration ls anxious to avoid the appearance of encouraging violations of the law by too great exultation before repeal becomes effective. Today’s victories are expected to be greeted officially only by restrained expressions of satisfaction.
Meanwhile, government agencies are concentrating on tax schedules and plans to keep legal liquor from running too freely, while at the same time preventing bootlegging. There is a recognized danger that the pendulum might swing back again by 1836 should the return of liquor lead to obvious excesses.
Watching News York's Election
Tiie adminlstratoln also has
sfer Women ; To Hold Meeting
• and junior women ■ students are to meet to-12:15 p.m. ln the office I Mary Sinclair Crawford, ^lustration building. This >ird reKular meeting spon-I W.S.G.A.
class, women interested Itranster students to orient T5 on th,. campus are urg->nd by Vera Popovsky and ■“on, co-chairmen of the I transfer committee.
Pt Lloyd, editor of the IPW ol tl,,. L)ally Tro-« guest speaker at the Lloyd is a senior ' 01 Journalism, and j member of Amazons, Jun-^ women s service or-
J2- &,ucl lritlaing avail-e“ interested tn par-'«ni acHviUes connected I bv '?uljllcations wlll be I	Lloyd, who has
','arll^,ctlPa(iti«, on the luring her unl-
HeTr Win, P0,t ■ leachers Board
.r®f&EiiiiH0heeVer' v'siting lit gpgUs,h language and
i of tL California hool ‘7* of EnKli*h. tJhu.nl“r allege toaln body
Religious Forum Hears Maclnnis
"God Is Savior and SustaUier of all Things."' stated John Maclnnis on the Presbyterian program at the Religion forum yesterday afternoon ln Mudd Memorial hall, in explaining John Calvin's system of his Presbyterian teachings.
Mr. Maclnnis continued saying that Calvin's ideas were taken by John Knox into Scotland, where, within a single generation they changed Scotland’s status for the better. School masters ln every church were advocated (Including sufficient salary! and the sustenance of three universities were promoted.
In the beginning, the Presbyterians ln the United States were divided. This situation was remedied, however, by the assembling of Presbyterian leaders, and laws for the common good were compiled.
Mr. Maclnnis, wno Is a member of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, is prominent in religious affairs of the city.
against Tammany, the Tiger's candidate, Mayor John P. O'Brien, has been content to stand on his record. The pudgy ex-judge delivered his final appeal tonight from the marquee of a Times Square theater where he was Introduced by George Jessel, comedian.
O’Brien Loyal to Tammany
O'Brien became mayor last January. He has been a loyal Tammany figure for years.
McKee preceded O'Brien ln the mayor’s chair. He had been a Bronx school teacher, an alderman and, as president of the board of aldermen, he had been thrust into the limelight as acting mayor by the frequent absences of Jimmy Walker.
Second Man Killed In Farm Strikes
coming celebration; Carl Wirsching, ,	. „ . . M * v‘ .
president of the S.C, alumni asso- '
elation, and Clara Stephenson. 1 elect °n. though officially It is H	1 keeping Its hands off. Postmaster
Ooneral Farley, Mr. Roosevelt’s political mentor, actively is supporting Joseph V. McKee and the whole “recovery party” ticket.
Victory for McKee would put the powerful Democratic political machine of New York City ln hands politically friendly to the president. Victory for Florello H. La Guardia, Fusion candidate, might easily endanger the Democratic chances of keeping New York state Democratic ln 1934 and 1936. Victory for Mayor John P. O'Brien would be a triumph for the Tammany opponents of Mr. Roosevelt and a harsh slap at Farley and Edward J. Flynn, Democratic lead er of the Bronx, a nardent Roosc-veltlan.
Few elections elsewhere have any great Washington importance. Virginia is electing a senator, but
member of the general alumni board of directors will be Judges of the slogans submitted.
Ballot Box In Rook Store A “ballto box” for the convenience of students who wish to submit slogans, has been placed ln the University book store. The box ls red, and may be found on the pen case Just off the main hall of the Student Union ln the book store.
never will be an attempt to license newspapers.”
Little Fellow's Right*
"When I undertook this job,” he said ln hia address, “I knew that lt was a law that r«<ognlzed the rlshts of the Uttlfl fclirw as well as the big leUow I knew *.hct It stepped 011 a few toes—and some of the biggest, kicUngcst toes in the < ountry.
‘I...W, lacking any criticism of mot!*, the witch doctors are ot-t'np ud hobgoblins--f.eedom of the pris* constitutionality, oppression of Industry, Interference with Individual Initiative-about the president’s reemployment program.
’The fact is that the NRA ls a denf.ffcy, whe.-s I. dui y lab ir and r. n*-umers meet There is not a d.< tator ln the lot It ls a vast pi.uuc corporation iar tl'e . unino.i gooo.
"It Tierely recoil i*ed that the constitution belongs to th'. average man wel las *) tho ,,,r»ii*!ine mUxrlty.”
Johnson will speui; tomororw at Minneapolis. OtiM cities on hls S'lnera>> are Dos tv.olner, Omalm Ku:i,,as City, Fort Worth, and LOulS’llle
Epsilon Phi Will Pledge Tonight
Honorary English Group To Sponsor Literary Talks at Troy
Pledging ceremonies for the Eng-
Large Group Wanted for Preliminary Work as Well as Guards
Freshmen Who Work on Project Will Receive Bids for Squires
The call for more freshmen to volunteer to help ln the erection of the huge 50-foot pyre for the bonfire rally F'rlday night was made yesterday by Fred Nagle, rallj chairman.
"It is necessary that we have a large group of men out at the siU of the fire Wednesday night U _ _	guard the preliminary work done
ltsh students whose work ln thatja5 well as all day Thursday, and field has been of high enough Friday, as weU as all Thursday standard to merit scholastic honors , night;’ suttfd Nagel. "We don’t
International Club Will Hold Third Meeting
With lectures to be delivered by outstanding men In the field of
International relations and scenes _ _ _	„
from Cha nn ing Pollock's play, "The Harrry Flood Byrd" U aimort cer-
One man, in Nebraska
Enemy,” as features, the Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs' conferences will hold their third annual meeting at the Casa de Manana in La Jolla, Nov. 17 and 18. Round table discussions on
_______ current International problems wlll
picket was kUled I be led by students. Dr. J. Eugene His was the second I Harley has bibliographies available
DES MOINES, Ia., Nor. 6.—(L'.Rl
_Destruction spread through mid-
western states today ln a reign of violence set up by striking farmers.
tain to be reelected.
Pledges Selected By Alpha Eta Rho
‘n	the “strike was 'called I for these topics. George Millikan. Terminating Its formal rushing
two weeks ago A railroad bridge president of the local club and the ' period. Alpha Eta Rho, national
wlll be held tonight by Epsilon Phl, local honorary’ English fraternity.
The pledge meeting will be held ln 325 Student Union at 7:45 p.m., and both actives and prospective pledges wlll be present.
All-t! Program
One of the few departmental honoraries on the campus to conduct activities ot an all-unlverslty nature, Epsilon Phl has helped to spread the prestige of the university and itself by means of numerous lectures given on the campus by well-known literary men of recognized first-class rank. Last year Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg. Carl Van Doren. Christopher Morley, and T. 8. Eliot spoke to audiences sometimes as large as 1500 persons.
Plans for a series of lectures this year have been Impeded by a variety of unforseen circumstances, according to Peggy Bryant, president, but at least, one lecture wlll be sponsored by the organization before the current semester ls over. Further hindrance ls furnished by the fact tUnt Epsilon Phl sponsors program sunder a policy that provides that the lecturer shall make no other Los Angeles appearance within a reasonable length of time. Many visiting lecturers this year have already contracted to appear elsewhere within the city.
Plan First lecture
Tonight's meeting. Miss Bryant said yetserday, will also serve to crystallize plans for the first lecture of this school year. Pledges, as has been customary, wlll serve as ushers at the lecture. Names of the pledges will not be available untU after tonight's ceremony, Mias Bryant stated.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, acting chairman of the English department, ls serving as faculty adviser of Epsilon Phl this year. Officers ln addition to Miss Bryant are: vice-president, Dorothy Oathright; recording secretary, Lorraine Smith; publicity secretary, Les Koritz; I treasurer, Marva Harrison.
School of Speech Begins Broadcast
Tryouts for "Adam Bede" have been postponed until tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In 124 Old College. Those persons whose numbers are posted on the bulletin board to the right of 121 Old College are asked to report for a tryout at this time.	__
Adam Bede." by George EUot. I will be broadcast on Nov. 20 and j t . • a	•
la the second of a series of Fic- i Latin* AmeriCanS tion Favorites" to be presented by ,
gt ?.cr of 8peech over KFI Change Club Date
’Ramona,” the first of the series with a cast of 11 studenu, which
Stray Greeks Meeting
The next meeting of Stray Oreeks, campus organizaUon for j fraternity men who have no affili-] atlons here, will be on Thursday, I Nov. 16, lt was determined yester-j day at a luncheon meeting of the group.
El Rodeo Staff Editors To Meet Today
Paul Bryan, assistant editor of the El Rodeo, S.C.'s yearbook requests the following people to meet with him today at 1:30 p.m in Student Union 221
Those expected to attend include: Shirley Sanford, publications editor; Bob Hailey, musical organizations editor; Maxine Adams, women's editor; Polly White, drama editor: and Isabel Hanawalt, professional editor.
“This wtll be a very Important meeting," said Bryan. ' Staff editors listed above must be present, as work ln the various sections will be outlined,” he concluded
I two weeks ago wafl burned and a live*tock train was raided ln Iowa; telephone wires were cut and markets shut off ln Wisconsin; 5,000 farmers mobilized ln Minnesota; and women, armed with flatirons as weapons, Joined their menfolk in trying to stop produce shipments.
‘It may be a long and bitter straggle,said President Milo Reno of the national farm holiday association. "No amount of smiles and sophistry can alter the situation."
Leaders said that pickets had In-
night. They claimed that at least 250.000 other farmers were withholding produce under the "buy nothing, sell nothing” edict. Pickets tried by force to make others adhere to lt also.
The man killed today, Frank Fletcher, helped stop a truck near Dakota City, Neb., and an automobile ran into his group, killing him and injuring four others. Last week, a Wisconsin picket was shot to death by a citizen who resented being stopped on a highway.
other local officers are cooperating with the officers of San Diego I State college club ln arranging this , conference.
All members and potential candidates are urged by Olive Par-
avlatlon fraternity, yesterday held a pledging ceremony for 24 prospective members at a regular luncheon meeting.
During the course of the lunch-
rlsh, vice-president, to attend the I wn Hugh Allen, director ot public
luncheon meeting tomorrow noon In the Student Union, so lliat arrangements can be made for transportation, and a list ol S.C. delegates may be compiled Reservations for the luncheon should be made ln the political science office. All students and
professors interested in world at fairs are Invited to attend.
Journalism Groups To Honor Women
Sam Barry, Cravath
relations for Ooodyear Tire and Rubber company, spoke to active members and pledges. His topic was “the Dirigible, Its Practicability In Wartime and Commercial Enterprises." Mr. Allen also told about the Graf Zeppelin and all of its trips, on one of which he was a passenger.
Other guests of note who attended the luncheon were Professor Earl Hill. Mr. Northrup, assistant to Mr. Allen, and Dr. Caruthers, who spoke on the subject "the , Value of Contacts Between Unlver-Al k^renlinn Tea sity Students and Men Who Are At Ivecepuon 1 Successful in the Field of Aviation."
The pledging was conducted by Professor Earl Hill, who is national president of the organization. Those who were taken into the fraternity are: Paul Bryan, Ralph Butcher, Charles Cooper, Velma Ferraris, Lillian Gaines, MUton
began yesterday afternoon, will be concluded next Monday at the same hour. Harry Matlaff will continue as announcer for the production.
Students ln the School of Music, under the leadership of George Lawson, assisted ln the broadcast with Incidental music.
Participants were: a trio composer of Salvatore Crlml, violinist; Riwin Larison, celleat; George Lawson. pianist; and soloists Marjorie Hoyt, contralto, and Gwendolyn Klk, soprano.
Mortar Board To Entertain at Tea
In order to allow l^tln- American students on the university campus to attend all three organization meetings the Cosmopolitan club, World Friendship club, and the Latin-American club—the meeting date of the Latln-Amerlcan club has been changed from the first and third Friday of each month to the first and third Thursday, lt was announced yesterday by Manuel de Lascurain, president of thr organization for Spanish speaking students.
want any slip-ups, and lf we don’t get more men, we won’t be able to get the pyre built ln time, for wood ls especially scarce this year.
Trucks Needed "Also, the rally committee needs more trucks to haul the wood,” continued Nagel, "and anyone who can donate the services of a truck should get ln touch wlUi me or someone on the committee immediately.”
The work of building the pyre wlll start tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The freshmen who work on this project will be among the first considered for membership ln the Squires for next year, lt was announced by the Knights.
The members of the Squires and Knights have made elaborate arrangement* for guarding the pile and Included ln them cots to sleep on Wednesday and Thursday nlghu.
Committees Named The big bonfire Is the annual rally before the Stanford football game. The gathering of the wood, the securing of the trucks and the building of the pyre ls under tha direction of Paul Rousso and “Buzz” Ellis. Pete Caveney and Dick Poggi are arrangUig the program and securing speakers. These will Include promUient alumni, Larry Pritchard. Gerald Trautman, president ol the Stanford student bod}’, and members of the Trojan football team.
Though a route for the parade which wlll form on the campus and proceed to the Leimert park alt* of the flre has been chosen, it will probably be changed and the correct directions released Thursday morning. The parade ls under th* direction of Bob Haugh.
Parking and Guarding “Dud” Bixler wrill be ln chargs of the parking arrangements at tha bonfire, while the securing of adequate protection Is being done under the direction of Kenny Olson.
BUI Bailie ls ln charge of th* street danca to be held after ths rally, and Dale Hilton Is securing the poles which will form th* framework of the pyre.
All fraternity pledges are being required to work on the bonfire and each one Is being held responsible for boxes which will be picked up at the fraternity houses Thursday and Friday.
All Squires are required to make a list of Iraternlty pledges and leav* it wtth Dick Parker today at 10 a.m ln room 206 Administration building.
‘‘In making this ciiange we expect to have the attendance of every Latln-Amerlcan at our meetings, where they can converse with their fellow countrymen ln their native tongue,” de Lascurain s»ld,
The Latln-Amerlcan club wlll I hold a Thanksgiving dance, lt was the old |decided at the last meeting, Final plans for the affair will be announced at the meeting a week Irom this Thursday ln the “Y hut.
Latln-Amerlcans have entered
Theta Sigma Phi and Alplia Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, wUl hold a tea for women Journalism students at Alplia Delta Pi sorority house, 519 West Adams street from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
r>	Guests of honor will be Mrs
Will Address Lsroup Bessie Stromberger, associate mem-
__] ber of Theta Sigma Phi; Miss Betty ____ _____ _____
Members of the San Pedro alum- Wang, first graduate student in the | ferine Lea, Stewart Moody, Maseo ill association will meet tonight at | School of Journalism; Miss Rita N&i&akt, Walter Patterson, Betty 6:30 p.m. for duuier at The Cook-1 Padway, national president of Al ery, 323 West 7th street, 8an Ped- pha Chl Alpha ro. This is the night of one of •he regular meetings of the Trojan club, but ls being combined with the San Pedro association for this particular occasion.
Sam Barry, varsity basketball coach and assistant football coach, and Jeff Cravath, freshman football coach, will be the guests of honor and speakers for tho eve-
Tea wtll be served ln fashioned English way at a bridge entertainment given by members of the Mortar Hoard national honorary for senior women, from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow afternoon, at the Delta Delta Delta house, 834 West 281 h street.
New students, especially, and all jgame this week campus women are Invited to attend, according to Mary K. Duckwall, president of tiie organization.
Members of the Town and Gown, and Faculty Women’s club, and alumni women will also be present.
A musical program, as well as bridge, ls planned for Uie alter-
Law Alumni Rally To Be Tomorrow
Members of the S.C. Law alumni
association will hold their annual football rallv luncheon tomorrow, at the University club. Walter Bowers. president of the association, will conduct the meeting and extends an invitation to all law stu-dents to attend the luncheon.
Coacii Howard Jones and his entire staff will be iruests al th* luncheon and also all members of the team who are ln the School
basketball team ln the independent of Law. Jones wlU alve the mem*
league and will play their first
! ning. They wUl express their I views and opUilons regarding the outcome of ttit Stanford-Southern i California game to be played Sat-
> urd*1’
Preston. Jack Rose. Argyle Smith, Charles Smith, Leavitt Thurlow, Dudley Warner, John Weigh, and Clyde Zucco.
In the receiving Une wUl be: !
Dorothy Wiesinger, president ol Theta Sigma Phi; Mrs Elizabeth)
Hawkins-Jones, fellow of Journal- j ism; Miss Margaret Walters, presi- | dent of Alpha Chi Alpha.
Miss Walters announced tliat Uie | ..old ant{ New Religion” will be first of a series of news writing the topic of Dr. Bruce Baxters contest* begin Uxlay. rhe contest discussion during the regular as-
Assembly
Is open to all fresliman and sophomore women Journalism students. The eutrles may be placed ln the box that wlll be In 225 Student Union, anytime this month
noon. Since the purpose of the tea Hewson. Howard Hill, Robert Hoyt, | |* to augment the women's scho-Elwood Jones. Louise Krlewltz, larshtp fund, a 35 cent* charge Fred Lantz, Lucille Lawson, Ca- | will be made.
Freshman Class To Hold Meeting Today
Members of the fresliman class wlll hold a meeting Ui 206 Administration at 8:50 am today during the assembly period. Plans of the freshman class ln regard to the bonfire for the rally Friday night wlll be completed.
AU presidents of the pledge clas- ; ses and pledge masters ar<- asked to be present by Clarke Stephens, freshman president. He urges all i freshmen to "back this rally aud help our team to victory Saturday." |
sembly period this morning Thursday morning, the subject will be “Tiie Price of Peace ” Organ selections wlll be played by Professor Willard Smith.
Plans Will Be Made for Bonfire Rally
As members of the special rally committee, Joan McMasters. Jack Wilder. Dick Poggi, Fred Robinson. Fred Nagel. Pete Cavaney, Paul Rousso, and Bob Morrell are asked to meet Roy Johnson u> the Trojan Knight office, 224 Student Urron, at 10 o'clock this morning.
At the meeting, final plans for the annual bonfire rally to be held Thursday night, Nov. 10, wlll be discussed Fred Nagel, general chairman of the con.mittee, and the Trojan Knights are planning this rally which is to be the biggest and most elaborate rally ever staged at B.C.,” stated Johnson.
bers some of his Ideas as to the outcome of tiie name on Saturdav with Stanford. Alone with tills Inside Uiformatlon. he wlll give his views on the Calliornia-Southern California game played week befor* last.
Bob Morrell and his two assistants will lead the members of tli* bar and the bench In an old tun* rally. Hal Roberts and his musio wlll add much to tiie spirit of th* occasion.
Tiie luncheon ls to begin at 12:1$ sharp and the room location wlU be posted 011 the bulletin board ln the lobby of the club. The price Is 70 cents.
Council Meeting Is Called By Pritchard
ljirry Pritciiard. AS.U.S.C. president, lias called a meeting of the I legislative council for tills eveiUng at 7 .30 o clock in the councU room.
• All member* are requested to attend this meeting as Important ! business is to be I Pritchard.