phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
bTxxv
ime Building •moved From renue Corner
. Shine Parlor Across Jrom Law Building I Is Taken Away
■Hutchinson Improves listing House Used As Laboratory
Iher step in the campaign of „ciated Students nnd the HTOjan to rid University park I unsightly commercial struc-Vas reached Saturday with the L of the shoe shine stand [formerlv stood on the north-tner of University avenue and blace, across from the Law
Kgh the efforts of Dr. Ernest chlnson, formerly head of the nent of phystcs-optlcs, who »sed the two-story house on Uperty for use as an refraction ury, the small frame struc-„s moved from the lot. Under ^visions of an ordinance pass-^Hthe city council, the erection w gtv.r business buildings on the aventte is prohibited.
■ Rf search Laboratory
house serves Dr. Hutchinson staff of assistants as a clinic tlcal tests and experiments, mtly had the building re-j Inside and painted on the r and hopes to Improve the a front of the building by lg lawn and shrubbery. The ty ls owned by Effle B. Mac-
the cooperation of Charles university engineer, the AoXhine parlor was transported to the rear of the Science faculty parting lot, where lt will be used |y Re: Arthur W. Nye, chairman lil tte department of physics, for h work and special sound ex-nts begun by Dr. Nye this r.
Bans New Buildings
Jence Pritchard, A. S. U. S. C. lent, who is leading the stu-jody fight to eliminate all unseating stands and other busl-Vuctures from the east side [avenue, last night issued a ent commending Dr. Hutch-flor his efforts to cooperate fee campus beautification plan, pressed the hope that other and holders of leases wlll > cooperate in a similar man-h the student body.
|movtng of the small frame t marks another stage In the Dn Oct. 20, quick action by ird and other student leaders ;ed the erection of a shoe land directly across from the Union. Pritchard threaten-l action to forbid the bulld-
ging University avenue be-134th street and Exposition ird from a business zone to ^nce income area, the city or-I limits alterations to 50 per-the value of the existing and bans the erection of uctures.
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California. Monday, October 30. 1933
No. 27
Dry Forces Will Win Later,
Says Cannon
DETROIT, Oct. ao—tr.pi—Prohibition ls doomed but will return some day to the federal constitution, Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Church South and ardent dry leader, predicted here today.
He asserted that dry forces were willing tc admit defeat for the present and blamed the Democratic administration and promises of patronage by Postmaster Oeneral Farley for leading formerly dry states of the south away from prohibition.
"Prohibition wlll be returned." Bishop Cannon said, “state by state. Just as we got it before. The dry forces will not give up with repeal of the 18th amendment but will continue to fight.”
ivership Fees Be Investigated
By United Presi
"dred witnesses were un-na yesterday forsenator-igatlon of bankruptcies and ips opening ln Los An
»y.
lttee under chairmanship tor Henry F. Ashurst of will scrutinize the opera-some 200 federal recelver-ig the lengthy hearing, early witnesses wlll be alker Wlllebrandt, former attorney general; Joseph d H. L, Carnahan, recelv-e Julian Petroleum corpo-~A Federal Judges Paul J. ck, Harry A. Hollzer, Geo. .and William P. James.
60 receiverships ln San will be Investigated when ^g ends here.
Arabs Battle Jewish Police
Two Die in Skirmishes as Howling Mob Halted By Flying Bullets
JERUSALEM, Palestine, Oct. 29. —(U.E» — Fanatical Arabs fought fiercely today in an effort to sack the Jewish section of Jerusalem. Police reinforcements were rushed Into the streets to preserve order.
Casualties ln today's fighting Included two killed and 60 wounded, 15 of them seriously, authorities announced ln a communique on the recurrent violence. Scores were taken to hospitals for treatment.
Mob Fired On
The fighting broke out in "Old City" when an Arab mob tried to disarm the police and penetrate the Jewish quarter. They were spurred on by Arab women and police opened fire to prevent their reaching the Jewish section.
The communique said that an Arab had clambered atop the old city wall and fired as the police wielding clubs, fought the mob. The firing then became general, with the police ordered to shoot any who refused to retreat.
The United Press correspondent witnessed the skirmish. The Arabs, howling ln rage, slowly fell back as the police beat them. Scores fell to the street senseless, but for a while it appeared as though the mob would prevail.
Arabs Terrorize Jews
They gathered near the government offices and refused to disperse until fired on.
The battle followed Arab antl-Jewlsh outbreaks over the weekend which terrorize* the Jewish population of the "Holy City." The persistent attempts by the Arabs to hold demonstrations against the Jews compelled authorities to take extreme precautions.
Police guarded all gates to the city, to prevent admittances or departures after curfew at 6 p.m. Uprisings at Jaffa and Haifa ln the last three days caused the authorities to fear similar rioting.
The Arab unrest spread to Transjordanla and Syria, where demonstrations were held against the incidents ln Palestine. The rioters yesterday attacked the police station and railway depot at Haifa but order quickly was restored.
R.F.C. Expects To Buy Gold in World Market
Roosevelt Confers With Advisers; Statement Issued Officially
Plan Intended To Lower Dollar Value, Inflate Price of Living
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—(U.P)— The Reconstruction Finance corporation expects to start buying gold in the world market ln the near future to further the administration's new monetary policy, it was intimated ln official circles tonight.
The chief financial advisers of the administration conferred with President Roosevelt at the White House this afternoon. After the meeting the fol’owlng statement was Issue by the White House:
"The subject under discussion was the Immediate setting Up of machinery under which the government, through the Reconstruction Finance corporation, will be enabled to buy gold ln foreign markets.”
Plan Dollar Depression
The statement was Interpreted as mean that since R.F.C. purchase of domestic newly mined gold at prices above the world price had failed to cause a satisfactory decline in the American dollar is foreign exchange, the administration would seek to depress the dollar through foreign purchases.
The monetary policy ls based upon the belief that only by gold purchases ln London or Paris could dollar depression desired be accomplished.
Gold at High Price
If the R.F.C. buys gold abroad, it will have two effects: first, the available gold supply will be reduced. thus tending to Increase the gold price. Second: the R.F.C. will buy British sterling or French francs to pay for the gold, as a result of which the dollar will tend to fall. Both wlll tend to press the dollar downward, with a consequent Inflationary effect on commodity prices, the administration believes.
The price of newly mined gold has been set above the world gold price each day since thc new policy went into effect. At first the world price rose. Yesterday, however, the world price declined.
Entrance of the United States Into the foreign gold market may have Immediate Important repercussions ln International affairs, economists here believed ,
Wampus Editor Sets Date For Next Issue
Recommending that contributors to the Wampus get off to an early start, Les Koritz. editor of the campus humor magazine, announced yesterday that the editorial deadline for the December Issue, which wlll appear before the Christmas recess, ls Friday, Nov. 24.
Cartoons and other art copy for the November issue may be handed in today before 5 p.m., in 218 Student Union.
The November Issue wlll appear on Wednesday. Nov. 15, with the December Issue scheduled for three weeks later.
*e Authority ill Speak Today
of a fossilized imperial ele-ve been added to the al-tK81^ and valuable collec-
■	d Angeles museum.
■	"• WUl. foremost author-*rlne research, will talk on onday »t 11 a.m. and 3 p Hi talk to Dr. Harrison's -™. All students interested * education are Invited to 11s lecture.
Singing To Be by Choral Club
singing for women wlll take
*	afternoon at 3:15 p.m. 'choral club of the Y. W.
weekly meelln8 at
Otto, director of the group,
*	that women who wish to - J ‘membership may still
N. although the group has “en organized. Engage-?^*!?°ut “uthem Calif -** by the club.
Bowen Contestants Will Learn Topics, Rank for Speaking
‘‘It is imperative that all contestants signed up for the Bowen cup extemporaneous speaking contest should report to the debate office, 427 Student Union, during chapel period tomorrow," states Jack Laying, debate manager.
Speakers will at this time learn the rank ln which they are to speak, and the time in the afternoon at which they are to draw for topics.
A maximum time of six minutes and a minimum of four minutes has been set for the duration of the tryout speeches to be delivered on Tuesday afternoon In 206 and 305 Administration. Contestants violating either of these limitations will be disqualified.
Conference on Far East Considered
TOKIO, Oct 30—il'FI—War Minister Sadao Araki Is considering proposing to the Japanese cabinet that lt invite world powers to send delegates to a conference to Tokio on far eastern problems, the newspaper Nlchl Nlchl said today in an Interview with Araki.
The proposed conference would discus* new oriental stabilization agreements. Any country Interested ln the Far East would be asked to send representative*
The interview was obtained at Fukui, where General Araki accompanied Emperor Hirohito at Japan’s annual giand army maneuvers.
Activity Fields To Be Explained At ‘Y* Meeting
Activity fields offered by the Y. W. C. A. will be the subject of a discussion led by Edith Olbbs, president of the Y. W. C. A. at the second regular meeting of the sopho-more-Junlor women transfers and others Interested, to be held tomorrow noon.
The meeting, to be held ln the office of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, 254 Administration, ls the means which the W. S. G. A. takes to place new upper class women, who have not as yet been placed to their satisfaction into activities which they desire. It also is to help them to earn points for higher campus awards such as Spooks and Spokes, and Trojan Amazon.
Mary Nelson and Vera Popovsky, co-chairmen of the transfer women committee, will have charge of the meeting. Plans for the transfer skit for the Hl-Jlnks will be formulated at this time, and a Hl-Jlnks chairman elected. Activity points wlll be given to those participating ln the skit, or helping with lt.
The co-chairmen of the group welcome the solving of any new woman's problems, and desire that all women Interested In the activities of transfer women turn to them at any time for advice on activities or help ln being placed ln them.
Doctors Puzzled by Abnormality of Girl
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct 29.—<L'-R»— Mystery today surrounded the strange case of a 23-year-old Oak land girl who ls reported to be changing from woman to man, as doctors connected with the case expressed a great reluctance to discuss lt.
At Highland hospital two physicians said that the girl, whose name has been concealed from the public has developed both mental and physical characteristics of a man | The girl's parents, however, insist that she was taken to the hospital for observation of a goiter, that an operation had been considered unnecessary, and that she had returned home.
One of the physicians declared vehemently that "I wlll never make another statement about that girl tf I live to be 150 year* old.”
Hopkins Calls For Needed Aid
Relief Administrator Says Winter Will Increase U. S. Destitution
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29 — (I'.EI—More than 14,000,000 persons In the United States are dependent on charity, Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, said here today. And before winter ls over the number will Increase by another million, he estimated.
"Few persons have any idea of the extent of this destitution problem,” he said ln an address before workers who will conduct the Kansas City charities campaign this week.
"Last February and March there were 4,560,000 families on relief," he said. "Multiplying this number of families by 4.4 and you get the number of people that were getting relief, something over 20,000,000. In other words, one person ln six in the United States was on public relief.
"Since last March the relief load has dropped from 4.800,000 families to 3,500,000 families at the end of July, and I think it ls about
3.250.000	families at this time. This is a heartening decline, but multiply 3,250,000 by 4.4 and you get
14.300.000	people.
September reports indicate that
over the country as a whole a drop of 5 to 6 percent took place between August and September ln the number of families receiving unemployment relief.
“But we must bear in mind that winter Is Just around the corner. As I see lt, we are going to start the winter with a million more families than were on relief a year ago at this time.”
Making a plea for liberal support to relief funds, he declared that most of the unemployed were “people you have known all your life, fine, hard-working, upstanding citizens who have gone overboard.”
The families on relief receive an average of about 50 cents a day for everything, he said, making it necessary for four or five persons to live on $15 a month.
Assistants for Milne Comedy Are Announced
Production Staff Picked For Presentation by Director of Play
Johantgen. Patterson To Assist in Offering Of Drama Shop
With work on the Drama Shop production, "Michael and Mary,” entering the last week of rehearsals, announcement of the production staff has been made by Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, director of the play. The comedy by A A. Milne will be presented in Touchstone theater on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov.
3 and 4.
Assisting Miss Hendricks in the direction of the play are Jane Johantgen and Lawrence Patterson. Costume mistresses are Adele Rundston and Muriel Morris. Mable Pruitt ls In charge of publicity. Lighting will be handled by George Sweet.
Stage Craft Class
Helen Hougen and Kenneth Rock are ln charge of designing and building of sets, assisted by Corrlnne Currey. They wlll be assisted ln the designing and execution of scenery by the stage craft class which ls under the supervision of Kurt Baer von Weisslingen, newly-appointed director of stage craft. Students ln the class wlll submit their set designs of which the best wlll be selected. The competition ls expected to bring forth excellent Ideas.
This Initial presentation of the year by Drama shop will be unique ln that It will be the group’s first attempt to produce a major production Independently, with the exception of the assistance of Professor von Welsslingen's class.
Members of Cast
The title leads wlll be taken by Peggy Barton and Bert Kalmar. The supporting cast Includes: Violet Cunllffe played by Nannette Rittler; Mrs. Tulllvant, Marlon Bills; Rev. Simon Rowe, Arthur Wisner; Harry Price, Ken Murphy; Inspector, J. Schubert; P. C. Cuff, Dick Bare; Dr. Roberts, Gerald Allaben; David, Fred Hamilton; Miss Welby, Margaret Reynolds; and Romo, Bess Matthew.
Miss Barton is remembered for her portrayal of Marge Diamond ln "Minick." Fred Hamilton ls also prominent ln campus productions, making his debut ln the play, "The Jade God.”
Rally Today To Trojan Team
Welcome After 6-3
Triumph Over California
Warburton
‘Y’ Membership Drive To Close
“Y. W. C. A.'* membership drive will formally close this week,” stated Dorothea Jarecki, chairman of the campaign to have “Every Woman a Member of the ‘Y’." "Women's organizations on the campus have responded splendidly to the call for more new members and I wish to personally thank them, particularly those who have Joined the "Y" 100 per cent,” continued Miss JareckL Numerous opportunities ln various fields are to be hed by members. Those who wish to Join the “Y” are urged to do so this week, by Beth Tlbbot, executive secretary of the organization.
Banquet Will Fete S.C. Board Leader
Dr. Oeorge I. Cochran, president of the S. C. board of trustees, and a member of that governing body of the Trojan Institution since 1893, this month observes 40 years of membership on the board.
In recognition and appreciation of Dr. Cochran's contribution toward the development, progress and advancement of 8. C. during his trusteeship, a banquet ls to be tendered to him on Nov. 18 by the board, faculty, alumni, and student body of the university. The formal function ls scheduled to be held in the Sala d' Oro of the Biltmore hotel, according to announcement of President Rufus B. von KlelnSmld.
Guests of the function feting Dr. Cochran wlll Include, ln addition to the college groups, members of organizations ln the city and section with which he ls connected. Dr. Cochran ls president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company, and Is connected with other southland organizations.
No Student Spared When Vulture Exposes Scandal
Prominent campus personalities ln —well — embarraslng positions — scandalous facts about the Trojan greats and near-greats (why wlll these people be so Indiscrete < T) — moronic ravings or students who have duped Troy Into believing them Intelligent —
What more could be desired by campus gossips? Well, lf there is anything In this line, the Vulture will supply it Wednesday morning when By-Liners, honorary professional Journalism fraternity, present their annual razz sheet to S C. cosmopolites
by By-Liners ln their muck-raking publication.
Keyhole-peepers, porthole snoopers, rumble seat sleuths, rail-riding reporters, and dancing detective* of the editorial staff of the Vulture have brought back the facts and follies about all who went north for the week-end.
Ladles and gentlemen—not one of these things has been suppressed! They wlll each and every one appear ln the Vulture! Just look for that horrllylngly costumed creature on the corner Wednesday morning —he’s Just a By-Liner in disguise
Bears Toppled As Warburton Runs 61 Yards
Troy Triumphs Near End After Trailing 3-0 Three Quarters
By Dirk Nash
A fighting California defense almost defeated Troy last. Saturday afternoon on the Berkeley gridiron. On but one occasion the Bear line proved vulnerable, but that one letup proved the doom of Bear victory hopes, giving Troy its lone score and a brilliant 6-3 victory.
Warburton, Griffith, How’ard, ln fact everyone of the local offensive threats were stopped practically cold for over three-fourths of the game. But combining all their offensive power into one final thrust, the Trojans ln general, and Warburton ln part ic u 1 a r, cracked the staunch Bear forward wall to bring about a thrilling 60-yard run for a touchdown by the local cotton-topped quarterback.
Trojan fans had practically given up hope. Since thc opening offense of the game by the Bears, Troy had trailed 3-0. Stewart, Cal quarter, had received the opening kick-off on his five yard line and had raced to the Trojan 20-yard line, an all-star exhibition of open-field running. The Bears had tried three stabs at the line which netted less than five yards. But, not to be denied, Arleigh Williams, Inserted for the implied purpose by Coach BUI Ingram, dropped back and booted a perfect placement through the upright* for a small but almost invincible 3-0 lead.
Bean Let Up
Troy had attempted to erase the disadvantage for three periods, and had been staved off at every turn. As ln the case of the Oregon State game the preceding week, first downs were Just missed by Inches, which might have meant an Impending march for a touchdown. Time and again the Bears, driven back to their goal, kicked out Into Troy territory where the local (Continued on pago three)
Trojan Student Wins in Scarab Design Contest
First place ln the national architectural design competition was won by Claude Coates, student ln the College of Architecture, making this the fourth consecutive year that 8. C. has won this honor ln the competition, sponsored annually by Scarab, national architectural fraternity. Sixteen architectural schools ln the country entered this competition. Coates entered a set of drawing* on heads done ln water-color*.
Melvin Kruram and Marvin Davis placed first ln the Jury award at the first annual exhibition of Industrial design and packaging, sponsored this year by the civic planning committee of the Lo* Angelas Junior Chamber of Commerce. The exhibition Included packages of all kinds (cartoons, cans, bottle*, Jars, tubes, etc), new designs for industrial products, and new materials used ln modem packaging.
Thomas Goethal and Harry Burge received honorable mention.
Neophytes Will Compete ln Footrace
Tonight will be a big night ln the lives of pledges of four fraternities—Chi Phl. Phl Sigma Kappa. Kappa Alpha, and Oam-tna Epsilon—as they display to onlookers the latest styles In men's shorts and other under wearing apparel.
The reason for the display ls the traditional footrace between pledge* of the fraternities, who wlll line up tonight ln their shorts and shirts ln front of the Chi Phl house at 9:00 o’clock to begin their '•marathon.”
The course which the boy* wlll follow ls routed from the Chi Phl house down West Adams to Figueroa, where they will turn and run to 28th street, and from 28th to Severance, and back again over the same course to the Chi Phl house and the "checkered flag.”
A barrage of vitriolic vituperation ! but he'll have enough material ln of everything on the campus tliat : those papers under hk, arm to keep Is not on the "up nnd up-' will the campus gosslpplng until next
unloosed by the Vultire. Caustic comments parodying s.andard features of the Dally Trojan ure to be elaborated in the scandal she*t, sparing no person or column Compilation of mo/onic poe.ns written by various members of tiie campus Intelligentsia has been go.ng on for months, and now the tell-tale
Coolidge Baby Born
NEW HOVEN, Conn., Oct. 29 — a’.Pi—A daughter wa* bom late last night to Mr. and Mr*. John compositions revealing the true Coolidge at the New Haven hospl- | mental state of these apparently tal, It was announced today.	| normal students are to be revealed
fall!
Jack Frankish, assistant editor of the Dally Trojan, wlll edit the Wed nesday dirt dlsher.
| Tom Lawless, day editor of the ■ tudent publication, wlll be In charge of the motley crew selling the razz sheet. Frank Breese, Harry Lee, and Roland Applegate are other pledges of By-Liner* who are reporter* and scandal-monger* for the edition.
Banks To Federal
Get
Help
Non-Members of Federal Reserve System To Be Strengthened
WASHINGTON, Oct. 39— <T.P>— The Reconstruction Finanoe corporation announced tonight formation of a special machinery to strengthen the capital structure of the 9,000 banks ln the nation which are not member* of the federal reesrve system.
The purpose of the plan, which calls for the R.F.C. to purchase preferred stock and capital notes of the banks, ls to get the Institutions ln shape for the federal deposit Insurance law, which becomes effective Jan. 1.
The plan ls another facet of the administration's entire recovery program which calls for looienlng of commercial credit in the hope lt wlll itlmulate business. Sale by the banks of preferred stocks, the R.F.C. believe*, wlll give the institutions ample capital to meet the business needs of their communities.
"Twelve supervisors,” the R.F.C. said, "one lor each federal reserve district and special committees—at least one for every state—have been named for the task. The 12 supervisors. especially trained men familiar with all aspects of the preferred stock program, expect to be on the Job at tbe various federal reserve centers tomorrow.
State supervisors have been designated for every state capital where they will cooperate with rey-resentaUves of the federal lnsur ance deposit commission and ex amlners of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. At least two leading non-member bankers are being invited to serve with these men.”
Scientist Bacon Is Subject for Forum
H. Jeffrey Smith will speak on I "Roger Bacon. Father of Modern j Science" ln the llfth meeting of j the seventh semi-annual philosophy j torum tomorrow ln Mudd hall The | lecture starts at 4:15 and wlll be given ln Bowne room.
The general public a* well a* students are Invited. Although admls- j sion ls free, tickets must be obtained at the office ln the School of i Philosophy. The speech wlll be | broadcast over KFAC.
Lutheran To Speak At Religion Forum
Presenting O. W. Wlsmar, pastor I of the Orace Lutheran church, the School of Religion will hold its fourth meeting In the religion forum series today at 4 p.m. in Mudd Memorial hall
Frosh, Junior Law Classes To Finish Voting Tomorrow
Elections ln the School of Law for vice-president of the freshman class snd secretary-treasurer and representative for the board of governors of the Junior class wlll be held tomorrow. At the same time the Junior law body will re-ballot to select a secretary-treasurer and representative.
Other officers tn the school were elected last Tusday. Including Leonard T. Mendelsohn. president; Virginia Johnson, vlce-pre*ldent; Stanley Irvine, secretary-treasurer; and Eddie Neuhoff, representative on the board of governors, for the senior class. Junior law officers chosen were Roy Brown, president, and Mary Angela Hannln, vice-president
String Trio To Play Wednesday
Members of the Compinsky Trio, comprising a piano, violin, and 'cello, will present the assembly on Wednesday morning.
With a large repertory, ranging from the earliest classics to compositions of modern and ultramodern character, the ensemble plays each program from memory.
The 30-mlnute program wtll Include: the first movement of the 'Trio in F-Bharp Minor.” by Ce-sare Franck, and the Elegy and Finale from "Trio tn D Minor,” by Arensky.
Victory Songs, Yells, Talks To Greet Players
President Pritchard Ask* Full Turnout During Assembly Today
To greet and honor the vlctorlou* Trojan football team, a special rally, to be held ln Bovard auditorium, hag been called for the regular assembly period this morning.
After the send-off given the team last week, lt ls expected that the number of students ln attendance will be larger than at any rally held before, this year.
Larry Pritchard, president of ths A.S.U.S.C., said:
Revival of Spirit
"The rally at the station Thursday should be tame compared with the ovation accorded the squad ln the rally this morning. It ls sure that the school spirit ls no longer burled here at S. O., and I believe that a new flre wlll be shown from now on. It was a great team that won the game, and they deserve every bit of backing we can give them."
Heading the program for the assembly, Coach Howard Jones, Captain Ford Palmer, and "Cotton” WarburiA.-' wlll appear on the stage. Yells and songs will be led by Yell King Bob Morrell and his assistants, Mike Priseler and Ed Hallock. The band, resplendent ln its new outfits. wlll be on hand to furnish thu musical background for the songs.
2500 Student* Return
The 2500 students \ ho have returned from the game by train, c»r, boat, and airplane, and who are still hoarse from their wild cheering and filled with enthusiasm after witnessing the laat-quarter comeback, will be on hand to continue their victory demonstrations which started immediately after the game Saturday, while the stay-at-homes will turn out almost to the last man to vent feelings ln their loudest manner.
"I feel sure that this morning’* rally wlll be attended by everyone," said Pritchard, "and an ovation comparable to the one afforded ths team after their return from Notre Dame two years ago wlll be given."
The program will be broadcast over KFAC.
Journalism Group Picks New Leader
Margaret Walters waa elected president of Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary Journalism sorority, at a meeting Friday noon to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Margaret Lloyd. Miss Lloyd’s heavy academic program was the reason for the resignation.
Active ln Journalism on the campus. the newly elected president has been assistant society editor, copy-reader, and feature writer on the Dally Trojan and a member of th* Trojan Handbook staff.
A meeting of the cabinet of that organization has been called for 12:15 today in the Journalism library.
Members of the organization on the campus Include: Erma Eldridge, past president, Helen Meadows, Christy Fox. Elsa Blow. Alleea Jones, and Sonia Turney. Vera Popovsky, Elsie Rothmann, Kay Moss, and Mable Alice Hachten are pledges of the honorary sorority.
Sophomore Women Will Discuss Tea
Sophomore club women wlll meet at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow ln the Y.W. C.A. The time wa* stated as 3:15 pm. today In the Friday issue of
the Trojan.
Fashion committees will discus* plans and other Important business will be transacted Women wh* wish to act as models for the tea are reminded by Betty de Kruif, president, that models will be chosen only from th* active members of the group who attend meetings.
States To Provide For Liquor Contro*
NEW YORK, Oct. 20—H'JRI—With repeal of the 18th amendment apparently only a matter of week* executive and legislative bodies of the variou* slates are concerning themselves with liquor control problems, with Indication that the | Canadian system of package purchases wlll be most popular throughout the country. * United Press survey ahowed todaj