Phone Rl 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide News Service
BTxxv	_
Inquiries Show New Deal Begun By T. Roosevelt
jgLno nf ‘Big Stick’ Now as First Indication ■f Modern Era
Born 75 Years Ago; I^B^avv Day Also Is
Commemorated
Mhinoton. Oct. 28 —(CP'— ■pfrsrrvr' ‘ho have hern EL into Ihr ancestry of Pres-. irw believe ndfathcr was Theodore Roos- . who was born 75 years ago
Los Angeles, California. Friday. October 27, 1933
No. 26
Student Cards Required At Cal. Game
If you are going to Berkeley, remember to lake your rooter's cap and identification card or the trip may turn cut to br Just n trip. No one will be admitted to the game without both.
"Rooter's tickets for the California game this week-end will not be honored at the gate unless the student's identification card is presented at the time the ticket is taken at the gate, ’ said Leo Adams, graduate manager. "This te done to protect the bona fide students in the university who will use their tickets In a legitimate manner. The cooperation of the students Is asked tn this matter, to facilitate the handling of the section.”
Fecatise of "T.R.’s" big ictlvities. hls birthday ls cel- | as navy day.
“square deal.” this school ers says, the first Roos-Itirred up the r nnent of the which followed the pass-America's frontier of free It was carried on under 'new freedom" until the >rrupted it. Now. spurred wion after a period of al-lunrestrained profit seizing,	~—
movement is under way By-Liners Plan Printing
[and has already swept far | — -| anything the first Roosevelt
I of.
Meaning Obscure
■ deluge of codes, marketing nts. price-fixing wrangles.
Ing out of benefit payments the details of day-to-
Scandal Sheet Out Wednesday
Of Campus Gossip in Startling Style
U.S. Aid Fails To Curb Farm Strike Violence
Governors Will Meet Next Week as Arbitration To Be Expec .cd
Farmers Will Get Lmr On Stored Prec'.vjc In Near Future
' CHICAOO. Oct. 26.—M Tl— Nr-" outbreaks of violence accompanied spread of the national farm strike ; today despite the announcement tn Washington that thc government will spend millions in a partial surrender to the strikers’ drmntids.
In addition to the government's j announcement, other optimistic developments for the farmers were I the facts that grains have advanced about 20 cents within a week and lhat governors will meet Monday In an effort to settle the trouble by arbitration.
The weather was unfavorable to picketing as It was rainy and cold throughout the midwest, but des-
Organizcitions To Receive Office Space
Allocation of office space for student organizations will be the object of a meeting to be held Tuesday, 12:15 p.m. ln the legislative council room, stated members of the Student Union committee last night.
Thc presidents of W.S.O A,. Mortar Board. Amazons, Panhellenic, and thc presidents or ■hairmen of all other student organizations or A.S.U.S.C. committees are asked to be present
Slocks Slump; Dollar Strong
Governor Rolph 30,000 Southland Trojans
Depart on Trip for 18th
Offers Apology To S.C. Rooters
Cold Policy Machinery Is Put in Movement by Executive Order
WASHINOTON. Oct. 26—ff.D— The price of gold was stepped up again today to $31.54 an ounce, but plte this, tiie strike grew rapidly, | stocks and commodities moved with the Wisconsin cooperative j downward and the dollar gained milk pool Joining the movement strength. Old line economists ln
Campus gosslp-mongers are ] promised material for the rest of ___ the year in the Vulture, annual
[ministration obscure the real	w 5f l]1P TT0^1!'
I of what Is going on.	*» Published Wednesday, Nov. 1 by
Is clear in President Roos-	the By-Liners, honorary- profes-
Imind. and It is no more an	Monal Journalism fraternity at S.C.
and a big increase in picketing activities.
Important Addition
_ program alone that, is
i^^^unfolded. It is a permanent
ln the status of capital that g wrought. He regards the jasevelt as "the first great lean Progressive" who saw [plications of the rise of big
Tide Turned
retrospect,'' Franklin D. bit says in his book, "Looking ''we can see now' that the turn ftf I lie time came with the num if the century. We were the century. We were our last frontier then;
Based on truth but augmented bv |st^e 1)5	lBSt sPring.
rumor, thc "yellow sheet" editors ; The government plans brought expect to make startling exposes "° immediate response from the of all prominent Trojans, tell the m 'Paders. With the announce-inside story of the trip to Cal., and ment of ,he com Pe8g>n8 Program to submit everything on the campus ''1a“ j* promise to "pump money to that is not on the "up and up" j farnjers, not in driblets, but in to the glaring public eye.	(millions. It will be in the form
iof emergency crop loans on ware-Five "keyhole-peepers," pledges housed corn on the basis of 50 of the fraternity, are gleaning cents a bushel for No. 2 December caustic comment on campus men corn at Chicago to farmers who and women.	cooperate with the $350,000,000 per-
the treasury raised their eyebrows and declined to discuss the situa-
_________________________tion. Advocates of the adminis-
Milo Reno, president of the farm ! tration money policy pointed out holiday association, termed the j that one day s experience didn't Wisconsin addition to his forces as ! mean anything and talked about one of the most important devel- I Pr°fit-taking in the market reac-opments since the strike started. tion-
The Wisconsin pool has a large The theory of the new Roosevelt membership and carried on a major money policy is tlmt a.s price of
In charge of the raz?,-sheet will nianent reduction campaign. The gold
gold rises the. dollar drops, and stocks and commodities go up. It worked yesterday, but not today Machinery Set Up The machinery for operating the new gold policy was set up today, with an executive order authorizing mints to accept gold for the Reconstruction Finance corporation The R.F.C. laid down rules for gold deals. The R.F.C. Is prepared to start actual operation of I acquiring newly mined domestic I
Is Sorry New Road Can’t Be Used by Students Going to Game
State To Open Highway!
For Public Sunday at j Official Ceremony
"Governor James Rolph Jr. wishes to offer his sincere apology to every Trojan roo'er going north '
by automobile this week-end be- |	__
cause he will not be able to open r,.	. , r	•
the rtdge route alternate for Ihr strength Ol L-alltOmianS trip north," slated Eric Cullenward. deputy director of public works, in a telephone conversation from Sacramento yesterday afternoon.
"I am very sorry that I can't open the ridge route alternate be
Annual Game With Bears
Football Squad
Of 37 Leave
Players for Till
Doubtful After Tie With Cougars
By Day Hodge--
As the Thundering Herd steamed along thc rails for Berkeley last |
fore Sunday as Ihe contractors are	night, two fogs harrassed Headman
still at work and are legally re-	Jones’ squad of 37 men. A pea-
sponsible for this strip of road un-	soup fog was rolling in from the
til the contract is carried out as	pray Pacific on one hand, and the ,
stipulated," said Governor Rolph,	fear of another colossal letdown
generated a Jelly-like mist ln the minds of the players.
California, looming up Just a little more uncertain than Lady . , „ . .	. Luck herself, ls fighting from the
.',hr r™‘La" underside. Defeated Just a few
through Mr. Cullenward.
Men Now Working
Thc new ridge route alternate is not safe to travel on as three
be Jack Fraskish, assistant editor of the Dally Trojan, and Tow Law-no more free land and ; less, creator of Stix o' Type and trial combinations had be- jday editor on the student publl-»t uncontrolled and irre- cation, will have charge of circu-unitf of power within the 'ation. Other pledges, Frank Breese, Clearsighted men saw with I Harry Lee, and Roland Applegate, danger that opportunity I will be reporters and scandal mou-‘ no longer equal; that the - Bers for the edition, corporation, like the feudal 1 costumes will be worn by mem-
closing market price today was 47'i cents.
Other Developments
Other developments today In tne
strike situation Included:
Pickets closed five Minnesota counties to produce shipments, It was announced by Walter D, Grot’.i, holiday leader.
At Marshall. Wis.. 300 pickets
of old, might threaten the bers of he staff when thev seH the St°I'Pf‘d a11 trucks 1)011,1(1 ‘° ™ar-llc frer-dom nf tnitivM«,i. 7. ™ the staff when thej sell m flnd dumpe(J mllk Qvcr thc
,	1 win ui one ainii wi
11^1 , i l! 10 Vulturp at 15 "nts uvmgr. in that hour our
st laws were born.’*
Ium To Be Held By Baptist Group
1(,; ng a religious-educational In for this semester, the I williams club is opening a 1 composed of five lectures, ' of which will take place irsday, Nov. 2. Several n- educators and religious will conduct the discus-
l«t students and their [ure invited to take part in I'm which will be held at t. said Miss Bixby. sccre-tne Religious Conferences, oy Malcom of the political department will lead off up with, What Constitutes nation and Am I Really an Education?" other dis-■ will be based on the genii ical and constructive view itlon.
a copy Wednes- h;f.hwavs day, in place of the regular Dally j Trojan edition.
The fraternity ls composed of junior and senior men enrolled in the School of Journalism who have been active workers on the Daily Trojan staff. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint its members with the various types of practical journalism not offered in courses of the department, and to better acquaintance among staff members.
Scholarship Given ByMuPhiEpsilon
Foreign Students To Be Tea Guests
The executive order also relaxed the export embargo insofar ns it affects Jewelry and other oblects made from gold which appear to be intended for use in their fabri-crted form. It remains theoretically illegal to export gold Jewelry to be melted down abroad and sold abroad as metal.
“Acquiring" Gold
i Tli" executive nnd RFC. orders i today continued to avoid carefully j any reference to "buying" of newly mined gold. "Acquire" was the | preferred term, since at a legpl | precaution the smelters and miners who provide gold will receive In ! exchange not money, but 90-day R.F.C. debentures, j Under the new regulations, gold I in amounts of two ounces ud will be received at mints for the R.F.C. All shipments must be accompanied by affidavits specifying that the gold is newly mined, and stating where and when it was taken from the ground.
The gold may be ln the form of
still in the hands of th" com rac tors, according to Mr. Spence Cor telyou. l,os Angeles district engineer. State of California.
Men arc now working on contracts to oil the shoulders, complete paving operations, and to remove dirt from slides which have fallen across the road. In addition to these contracts, state maintenance men arc busy striping the road for travel.
This portion of road can not be legally opened by the state until all terms of the contract have been complied with. The contractors being responsible for the road I'n'il it ls turned over to the State of California on Sunday.
Op"n for Return Rooters on the return trip from Berkeley Sunday will be able to use the new route which will open to through traffic at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. This will cut approximately two hours off the time for the return trip.
Members of the California highway patrol will be on duty during the week-end and will try to ex
weeks ago by Santa Clara, conqueror of SI. Mary's in a long uphill battle, and victim of devastating player injuries. Ihe Golden Bears constitute a question mark as big as the handle of a stroge of lightning.	_
Toy Blower Definitely Out
Coach Navy BUI Ingram's Berk- | eley Boatmen have no Rosenberg. I no Griffiths, no Stevens, and not a sign of a Warburton, yet they pos- | sess a heads-up bull club that has thrown a scare into those seeking to avoid defeat for the 27th consecutive game The answer to this situation can be accounted for only by saying that the Bears are unexplainable.
Toy Blower, reliable and bordering on sensational sophomore, will be out of the Cal lineup tomorrow. “Floyd Blower can’t play.” announced Coach Ingram yesterday. Frank Walker, who has worked at fullback with the heavier Cal backfield ls also definitely out of the fray.
Hill In;ram. Bear coach, who Is awaiting his opportunity to tumble the Trojans from their pedestal tomorrow.
World Affairs Group To Meet
Round Table Discussions Feature Conference Held at La Jolla
To what extent would a revision downward of the tariff walls con-
Jack Brittingham was driven out | f,lct w,th the nntl°ni'' rccov(''A of t'ie lfl'h renewal of the annual I program of the United States oi pedlte traffic and be of service	• with injuries. [America? Why have efforts to
to travelers going both way*- The relinquishing his wing post to Jim bring about disarmament failed/ patrolmen have been Instructed to McCormlck , sub,tltut!e Captain i What ls the policy of the U S S R, be of service in any way that is John Ransome wtn probablv' not In the Orient? These and simllnt possible, stated Mr. Cullenward. j	v J questions will Interest college stu-
"Contrary to reports published jv ... _ . .	dcntr, who attend the third Paciflo
by nrwrpan-*- columnls*s. the gov- | Heavier Haeks Available	Southwest International Relations
emor is not delaying the road ln order to put on a political fete Sunday, but he can not open lt before then without fear of unexpected accidents due to the unfinished road," said Cullenward.
at
Winter activities of the Junior Council on International Relations will start this Sunday, at which time students from other countries will be entertained at tea ln the home of Everett Robison, 624 Thayer avenue, West Los Angeles,
S.C. studenta are invited to attend 1 bars, buttons, grains, lumps, dust,
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, which annually sponsors the competitive Betty Perkins $100 scholarship, announces that this year's award has been divided betw'een Mary Elizabeth White and Hildred Smothers Carrico.
"Because of the uniformly high standards of ail of the applicants, the faculty committee had dlffi-
,r film will take place In cul,y 111 maklnP thc awarrt Fin-from s 30 to 7 pm on ally' howt-vc'ri 11 "as decided to mmyt, there will be a sunner dlvlde the honor between Miss :or 25 cents!	White, who Ls a Mu Phi Epsilon
--- ’	I member, and Miss Carrico, who ls
o i ..	not affiliated with the organlza-
Selection* non,” stated UIm Julia Howell member of the School of Music faculty and committee chairman.
The award, which is given ln honor of a former School of Mu-numbers will be played ‘sic faculty member, is based on Su Bte ^imrs in Mlldti memorial I scholarship and performance.
_ Selection*
9 Played on Bninies Programs
this affair, which will be held from 3 to 5 pjn.
The Jtvnlor council consists of collegiate and other young people's groups Interested ln international relations, and has as Its adult adviser, Mrs. Myron Westover, a member of the Council of International Relations.
Hadlock Purchase* Newspaper Business
Frank L. Hadlock, formerly assistant to the president of the university, has now entered the publishing field. On Oct. 5 of this year, he purchased the North
retort sponge, and other forms fresh from the ground or smelted.
S.C. Law School Head Attending Code Discussion
Professor William Green Hale, deun of Uie School of Law, left yesterday for San Francisco, where he is attending a meeting of the California State Code commission today and tomorrow.
The dean, one of nine members of thla group, whose duty is to
Casts To Be Tried Out Monday
On top of this burden the Bears ciU|M' conference Nov. 17-18 will back up their forward wall j the Casa de Manana, La Jolla, with one of the lightest backfields j The conference program will Into play on the Pacific coast ln re- ciU(je four round table discussions cent years. Stewart at quarter, |on international trade barriers, dis-Wllllams and Relies at halves, and armament. iJitln America, and the Keefer at full give the Bear back- Flir East as wcn as addresses by fir’d an average of 165 pounds to [outstanding men In thc field of ln-the man.	! ternational relations. San Diego
Ingram has three 200-pounders Slale college is ln charge of the In his second string quartet, but conference thlr, year, and Its drain-thc lighter aggregation will prob- !gllc ciub ls presenting "The En-ably perform most of the game ,.my" by channlng Pollock ln hon-
Participants selected
Moeller, Cotton, and Thorell boost the weight average about 20 for radio P°“nd?
To date this year the northerners (Continued on page three)
Pledges To Run
Hollywood Record, and this week revlse state statute laws, has been	WI1U ..........
°Wner °f thC NOrth tnceluo/ot°lhi'7ommiLonn^y [he 1 material may not cllUed for. U> doff their street clothes with.
plays to be broadcast this fall over station KFI wlll find their numbers on the bulletin board to the left of 121, Old College. They nre asked to report for another tryout Monday at 3 p.m. ln 124 Old College.
"The posting of your number does not necessarily mean that you will be used Immediately, but we want to cast one of the immediate
plays from those numbers, if pos- p|la and Gamma Epsilon—will be slble," stated Mrs. Tacie Hanna I given an opportunity to display Rew, who ls ln charge of the pro- their new shorts and other under ductions.	wearing apparel next Minday night
The cast for "Ramona." to be at 9:00 o'clock as they line up ln given on Nov. 6, will be selected {ront of the Chi Phl house to without tryouts, using only those i i)egin their traditional footrace, experienced in radio work.	| All the pledges of the above
Many people who are excellent Ilamed fraternities will be forced
or of the conference Ex-President General Ortiz Rubio of Mexico will address the delegates at thc luncheon meeting, Nov. 18. Dr. C. B. Leonard, professor of history at San Diego Slate college, will speak on “Aspects of Modern Dictatorships." Miss Ann Hemingway Jones, exec-I n Sranf Aftirp utlve secretary of the clubs, and ^	xxlltlC c Douglas Booth, representing thc
__j Carnegie endowment for tnterna-
Pledges of four fraternities—Chi I tional peace, which sponsors lnter-Phl, Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Al- national relations clubs ln colleges
Rally al Depot Gives Send-off To Jones Team
Special Trains. Steamers, Automobiles Bound For Berkeley
Flaunting Troy's cardinal and ] gold in the face of threatening fog. 1 the Trojan host bid their warriors a temporary goodbye last night and set out on the long trek to tha gates ot the lair of the Oolden Bears.
Cardinal and gold bunUng furn- j lshed by the University book store flared from autos and buses as tha honking, winding, shouting cavalcade wound through thr down town district. Spirits were at fever pitch as Bob Morrell led the group in yolls and songs continuing as the special S.P. train carrying the football team and manager left Los Angeles.
A second special S.P. train loaded with rooters and bearing th# Trojan band will lcavn tonight for Berkeley and thn home of tha Golden Bears. The Dorothy Alexander of the Pacific Steamship company, left this morning, loaded to the hatches with north-bound Trojans.
30,000 From South
Lnst minute estimates of Trojan ticket sales placed the number of rooters leaving Los Angeles for tho game at 30,000, and a full housa was assured for the Berkeley stadium, seating 80,000.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clocS the Trojan war flag was unfurled with a flourish of trumpets from the Administration building, signalling the opening of what was labelled as the best pep meeting Troy has held this season.
Under thc direction of the Trojan Knights headed by their president. Roy Johnson, Southern California's students answered the challenges of Lawrence Pritchard, student body president, with TVoJan yells and songs as the war flag flared above them.
Squires Guard Flag Traditionally used only prior td S.C.’s big games with California, Stanford, Notre Dame, and tha University of Washington, the flag was raised by the Trojan Squires and guarded throughout the rally by them.
Coach Howard Jones and Harry, Silke, assistant comptroller of the i university and former student body j president, gave talks calculated ta rouse Trojan rooters. Troy's band, I under the direction of Harold Wll-I liam Roberts, accompanied thai rooters ln battle songs. Yell King Bob Morrell, assisted by Ed Hal-| lock and Mike Priscler, led songs and yells.
With a special police escort, m mile-long auto cavalcade of Berkeley-bound Trojan rooters accompanied the team and band to tha S.P. station where a final send-off rally was held within the station. J
Hollywood Sun.
Mr. Hadlock plans to merge the two newspapers, and will publish them under the name of the North Hollywood Sun-Record.
“f	Band Goes North Prepared
To Blast Way for Victory
state legislature The objective of ,lrsl few broadcasts, but wlll be j of course, the exception of theli he wt V‘th° k-pt on the list for later appe_.r- | shorUl and .hlrU lunder shirts,.
' sl111 °Pen for stu-An uU the chi|«es-rlng-¥ve<t i lhlpp"caU°n* will be re-office. Mis., °r«r, and R. Fin
Heaven help the poor student j band around, are th» TT " ' I who is traveling north on the sec- I Manager Hoagland and his staff assistants now ; ond section of the 8outhem Pa- have planned an itinerary for the Its of fan,if,, ^	ciflc train this evening, for on it ! band which even includes a meal
|> aaker ." . .membere are will I* 145 members of the Tro- at an Italian village run by an
ure
H tin T	tiie chimes
rki ,:i„S‘;cond “w of Mudd
this meeting, the first since the recent legislature convened, said Dean Hale, is to outline the work of the commission for the next two years.
“To complete the work of re- , vising the state statute laws at | Tuesday, uec least six years more will be necessary,” the dean stated. “It is a tremendous task and the value of it obviously lies In the care and thoroughness with which the work is done."
Collaborating with Thomas C.
Ridgway, chairman of the code
throughout the country, will talk I on subjects pertaining to the work i of the organization.
ances,” Mrs. Rew stated. She was assisted ln her selections by Mrs. Bonnie Palmer Meservy and Mr. Boyd Homewood Later tryouts will be held on ft.
Germany Favors Arms Reduction
Freshman Club
The Freshman club will hold a ! short meeting Monday at 12:15 p.m., according to Murrow McCurnin, president of thc group. The group ls to gather ln the Y.W.C.A. house. It ls under thc supervision of Kay McBride.
Law School Elects Student Officers
Snooping Reporter Finds Smart New Band Uniform
By Watt A. Sleuth
A suspiclous-iooking box carelessly left on a desk tn the Student Union last night by a member of the Trojan band furnished the answer to the prayers of a score of
Jan band and male chorus prepared to blast their way to the Berkeley campus.
Before a group of gaping onlookers. the musicians went through their paces yesterday afternoon in the coliseum in a last j workout before the game. Con-ectf»rl *	stant calls of: “Cover file, watch
tO Or rice ] those lines; all right men, anybody Fhonuu. r’i-	I can Bet tired," were heard coin-
pepa rt	n^’ °* the s Ing from Director Harold William
°f the is*	"elected Roberts, and Drill Seigeant Smith.
“ * ’	as the band tolled to make for-
mations perfect.
This evening, for those students who are more socially inclined, are ti i r -------------I there will be dancing on the sec-
ond fvi,' „ 10 attend ond section, with the music fur-'ated PrA» loln the I nlshed by the band members *re h.M S*or Elements | Those who desire to sleep might >n th. e,Iery third Just as well trade tickets with iotei, nonth at the I someone on the first section, for 1 slumber will be scarce with the
CHICAGO, Oct. 2«—(U.Ri—Ger- ____ _ ____ ___________
commission and prominent lawyer | many is willing to disarm to the sleuthing Daily Trojan reporters, a and member of the Los Angeles machine gun. but lt wants ac-	at the long wished for, hoped
hull .	OI MUQ(
‘Ty at n• l** the Phl1™0-
ifiDert n °r 4 p m any Pert the operation of the
§y Professor
if-eiecita
Bfcietv .V°® Angel<s Min-|last ti, ^their regular IE41 Thursday. The so-
i. . 41* and gems
ex-band member and accordion , Bar association, Dean Hale in the lion "not empty words." from (ori Bnd one-time expected, new player. There will also be a 20- past two years, has worked out other countries. Ambassador Hans band uniforms
minute stop ln the redwoods for I the codification of the agricultural ijUttier told a crowd which gath- nu more slinky, silken gowns, sightseeing.	! laws of California. The next work ( I-pd at the Union League club to- pardon me, capes, and no more
When questioned about the new to be done Is on the code of civil night to honor him and Dr. Hugo [tassels; the new regalia ls made of uniforms and whether they were procedure, although some of lt has | Eckener.	stuff that would become the bold-
really going to have them or not, already been worked upon	| "Newspapers ln various countries jest warrior of Troy, felt, and nearly
a band man replied, “Yes, the boys |	--|. have gone so far as to claim j half an Inch thick. That's prob-
wtll all be in new outfits. We are not at liberty to tell what they will be like yet, but let me assure you they will look both classy and flashy on the Berkeley field Saturday afternoon Secrecy
lt drop. The trimmings, that ls, cuffs, collar, und a three or four inch strip around the bottom, are a shade of orange which somewhat resembles gold.
Leonard T. Mendelsohn will head the senior class in the School of Law. with Virginia Johnson, vloe-president, and Stanley Levine, sec-retary-treasurer. Eddie Neuhoff was named representative on tha board of governors.
The Junior law body named Roy Brown president, and Mary Angela Hannln vice-president. They will re-ballot Tuesday, Oct. 31, to select a secretary-treasurer and representative for the board of governors of the school. Other officers of tha three classes were elected ln last Tuesday's balloting.
Only members of the law school may vote at these elections; and representatives named wtll ix?, with
Substantlal-looking military caps ithe president of each group, voting
of the same material with white visors will park with dignity over the craniums of Troy's bugle blasters. A pair of two-inch Trojan warrior heads wlll adorn the cep and right breast of each disciple of Pan.
Oorgeous white flannels and black ties complete the outfit which will undoubtedly strike terror to
members in the bourd of governors regulating activities of the law body.
Sportsmen To Hold Week-end Party at Mountain Retreat
Hallowe’en will be celebrated by the Trojan Outdoor club ut Its cabin in Little Santa Anita canyon
, I that Germany refuses to fulfill her Bbiy to protect the blowers of the |the hearts of Troy's enemies and Workers Are Named lobllgatlons under the treaty of |brass tn case they get taken out by |brlng pulsations of pride and joy r D I *	. • j Versailles," said the former presi- Isome over-zealous football fielder j to all loyal Trojan fans and sup-
ror i ftrKing L/UtlC8 dent of the Reichsbftnk.	'practicing between the halves. porters.
--"I wish to point out that Ger- i The tight-fitting, hip-length We don't know who gets the this week-end. A radio has been
The following men are asked to many disarmed many years ago. coats have zippers on the front that credit for these new creations, but ! provided so that the celebrants can also shrouds the stunt j report to Randolph Richards in The qther nations pledged them- zip way up under the chin (no, no, to whomever it is due, liats off! listen in on the SC.-California which will be shown at the game, back of Mudd hall for work at selves to follow her example. New I mean the chin of the wearer, not They've done a good Job; the tm- game Saturday afternoon.
It is prophesied that it will be the parking lots Saturday, Oct. 28 Germany, fully disarmed, lias wait- of the coat). There are no buttons provement over the old frocks, or j The cabin will be open from Fri-good enough to knock those nor- at 8 a.m.: Michael Olooshkoff and ed 15 years to see this pledge re- ’at al); economy, no doubt.	whatever you called them, ls rteclrt- [day afternoon to Sand:ty nisjht.
therners' eyes out. The lines in Joe Wolf.	deemed Germany will no longer ! Due to the dim light we couldn't edly plenty.	Chaperones have been secured so
the band will very likely be the J Lawrence Findley, Jack Thorpe, be satisfied with mere phrases ... be absolutely certain about the Our apologies to Mr. Roberts if that both men and women may rebest this year. The drill is a dif- Jack Reid, Dan 8ullivan, Wayne clearly we see our goal aa com- I color, but lt looked very much like |he was trying to keep this a secret; I main over either night. Those di‘* flcult one, but the boys have cer- | Morris, Jim Pike and Al Hansen plete disarmament. When and to maroon to our untrained eyes. Un- iwe had waited so long and were siring to go should see ''Andy talnly worked hard to put It over are to report to the same place ,what extent will other countriea doubtedly it’s cardinal; lt couldn’t getting so impatient we Just could Anderson as soon as possibla, sta-with a bang.	>t 12 noon	|follow us?	Ibe otherwise, but still, oh well, lat not resist the opportunity.	Hed club officials last night. ,