Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
ol. XXV
oy To Fete tudenls of Other Lands
-mial Reception for oreign Pupils To Be Held Wednesday
isident von KleinSmid Will Be Present at Social Gathering
and Mrs. Rufus D. von Klein Dfan Mary Sinclair Craw-'mid Uean Francis M. Bacon loin with the associated stu-and faculty Wednesday cve- | In Tve comlnK to the Trojan us the voung men and women foreign countries who each * come to S.C. to study.
<t year an tutematlonnl Rda-fommltt-e was formed to as-ic under one h'-nd the various i ■es of Inteniatioi ’l orcanlzr -Hid foreign student clubs a:. The social hall last year wa* *oene of an Informal gct-to-r at which over 3C0 Trojans present. The first of these for this year will take plan | ’cdnesday evening from 8 ta itloc’: In thc social hall of thc -nt Union.
Pr. Bacon Enthusiastic Bacon, who is enthusiastic this affair, said:
W friendships were made at j (reception last year, which is | Creole to the one planned for 1 ^Wednesday, and is wholly lor 1 urposn of meeting our foreign ?. Thc unique feature of the Mg will be the absencc of any m."
paiatlons for over 400 have made by the Internationa! Jons commltte. of which the "ing people are members:
Pians for 400 Made
jty Sargent, chairman; Juck ilnut, president of thc Tntcr-Wl Relations school, George jpresident or th? Chinese club; el de Lascurain. jr., presi-of the Latin American club; Clark, president of the World clship club; Masao Nazeki ese club; Kelthla Wicks, ntatlve of Mortar Board, Russell, Pan-Hellenic reprc-itlvc; Roy Johnson. president. Knighls; Bob Love, president •j senior class, and Larry graduate student. Dear>
, Sinclair Crawford, Dean Bacon, and Dr. O. XV. E. I are the faculty members of ^•ommlttec.
Swarthout is planning to ^■de tran-.portat'on for those who would ofli’rwif-e b? 10 attend. Dr. Bacon and Cran ford will take the r.atnes "ho wish to be cal'.e'i for
La Shop Will West Cast Today
^Bouu for the initial Drama ^■production. Michael and a three-act comedv bv A A
will i,o held this afternoon at "»« >25 of Old College. The Including 15 characters, five and 10 men, will be chosen F* for production of the play ?v. 3 and 4, according to Mae rtcw. president of the Drama .and play director.
-peaking of the play, which r* about the difficulties of Mi-and Mary ln regard to the of a man in their department, (Hendricks said, 'There Is an mt opportunity for good char-••’ork In this production, which i.i j especially interesting to Ttudenls with dramatic Inter-no would like to take part in ; Productions as well as old h *. who know the work of the jit dramatic organization."
“** all tryouts must be com-m one afternoon, the time « of 3:15 will be observed i the director said.
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Fress
World Wide News Service
Los Angeles. California, Monday. October 9. 1933
No. 12
Appeal Issued For Local Rally Talent
In an effort to enliven football rallies scheduled for this semester, Lawrence Pritchard, president of thc Associated Students, last night issued an appeal for all students talented in offering entertainment to participate ln the programs. A university ruling prohibit* the appearance of outside talent for the sports assemblies.
"Scores of talented students are allowing their gift for entertaining to remain undiscovered," Pritchard observed, "when they should be on the Bovard stage diverting the audience. Especially do we need 'novelty’ numbers, snappy pianists, accordian players, and stage acrobats.
Students wishing to take part in the programs or offer suggestions are afked to report to Pritchard's office. Student Union 202, today or tomorrow.
Newsreel Wiil Be Run
Today
New Full-Size Film To Be Given First Showing In Chapel Period
Appearing for the first time in if new costume, the first official can. pus newsreel for th? fall t 'nn wit be shown this morning at chapei in Bovard auditorium. The new dress will be in the fcrm cf 35-mlllimeter film Instead of the 16-milllmeter used in the past. This new film will enable thc pictures to be projected on the regulation size screen.	.
"We cannot fall our public,’’ said Ralph Acton, announcer. " and thi, time for sure th? myiounclng system will function." The shots thla year arc being taken by Dick Dare.
Th? sc?nes in today's newsree' show sho's taken at the Loyola and Washington State football gam's and portions of the fr"hman stat rally held the first week of school. News of Interest on thc campus will be shown also.
Ttie presentations of the n~ws-reels arc under the direction of Bob Monosmith. and are sponsored ty thc department of cinematography, with Dr. Boris Mo’-kovin as ch.ilrman. Members of the c’asses ir. cinematography aid ln thc pro-ucUon of the films.
Buy Now Drive Is Initiated by NRA Directors
High Pressure Campaign Is Opened To Induce Money Spending
Purchase Before Prccs Rise Is Keynote oi Recovery Plan
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—<1 .n>- The NRA embarked tonight on i higli pressure drive to apply a stimulant I to business by Inducing the buying public to spend Its money now before prices rise.
Hundreds of letters and telegram from manufacturers and merchants all over the country readied recovery administrator Hugh S. Johnson's office over the week-end. reporting agreement with his plea that \ through advertising and special merchandising appeals, every effort be made to attrat a flood of money j out of Inactivity into trade.
. Theory Stated
Many reported Increases in advertising appropriations to help the campaign.
The theory behind the drive is that if the solvent public ls Induced to buy at once to meet its need*
Bacoii Advises Cutting
Probation Week
Cutting probation or "work” week ln 8.C. fraternities down to but three days was advised Saturday by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men.
This was suggested by Di Bacon as a means to prevent pledges who are going through the probation from spending too much time away from their scholastic duties. It ls also ln line wtth a trend ln universities and colleges throughout the country to discourage as much as possible the continuance of thc practice, he said.
Informal Dance Will Be Staged By Sophomores
First Function Sponsored By Sccond-Year Men Will Be All-U
Committees at Work on Planning Event; Site Not Yet Chosen
Staff Meeting Called by Daily Editor
All persons connected with the editorial staff of the Dally Trojan are requested to l>e present al a staff meeting to be held In the social hall of the Student. Union at 2:30 today, announced Wendell Sether, editor.
Changes In the policy of the publication and style sheet alterations will be discussed by Sether and Emest Foster, managing editor.
Plans for a sophomore informal dance, the first sponsored by that class tn many years, to tc held Saturday. Oct. 21, arc being formulated by a committee appointed by Ollbert Kuhn, president cf the class. Thc dance will be of all-tl nature and Is the only social activity scheduled for that week.
| As yet the pla-p. has not been ]chosen, but official announcement |wlU be forthcoming within the nex Engine Room Explosion days. 11 ,»i'1 be at one of the **	-	popular country clubs In or around
Los Angeles. Several p'aces, scenes
Blast Wrecks Submarine L-26
Bids To Frolic Selling Quickly
Affair Will Take Place at Whiting's Ranch: Only 300 Bids on Sale
Social Sororities of Campus Climax Week of Rushing With Announcement of Pledge LisJs
Total of 174 Coeds Make KnOwn Preference to 14 National Chapters; Tri-Delts and Thetas Lead With 24 Neophytes Each
With Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha Tlicta leading the field with 24 pledges each, 174 women will be pledged thl« evening at. 5 o’clock to the 14 national social sororities on the campus.
Rush week, a semi-annual affair on the campus was culminated Friday evening when cachalot the rushees expressed her soror- I t Ity preference by attendant" at thc ! formal dinners given by the various houses on the campus. Many of Ithe houses held their dinner* ot home, ad others gave dinners at, country clubs, hotels and cafes.
| Prior to thc preference dinner j
each girl was entertained by many	----L.
| houses during the week at various prcshmen To Pick One of teas and dinners. Each house ex-	_	. •
pressed their ideas ln a novel way Numerous Candidates in
Frosh To Vote For President
Occurs After British Ship Is Raised
CAMPBELLTOWN. Scotland. Oct. 8—(ll.Pt—An explosion ln thc engine room partially wrecked thc British submarine L-26 today a few hours after It had been refloated off the
of previously successful campus ! dances, are under consideration. An added attraction will be a waltz
, . . although many of thc houses pre-Tickets for lhe annual barn dance	affalnl whlch wer(1 lracii.
Race for Office
sponsored by Ihe College of Com merce, and known this year as the
"Farmer's Frolic." are selling quick-	„„„	________
cutest, with twin cups for prl7.es. £ *n,d “ th,'re onlv 300 bids h * m ^ con<iUeted for I^ij Ula“ *°	denTtf'X
---------... •—sen. president ...........«i-k„ to elect an all-U president o. me
j tional to their particular group. Tri-Delt Pledge*
Pledge services at the Tri-Delt
With 11 candidates vlelug for the honor, members of the freshman
Committees Named
Committees ehoren arc: location.
for some time to come. n\erchants, comer of Klntyre pentnosu.e
Paterson rocks," at thc southeast ™dle	Hamilton Pierce and .
____ .	Vrlmo Mrrinniol-	rt »■» ■
on sale Sherman Jensen, president	Ba Hp)en BeaudinP, Ann Blake,
, of the College of Commerce student	,w.,h,. ninrttm n*viil»nn	*roup.
: body, advises students who are plan-	_	, lnrtv Elliot* Ann Those running for the office ani
ning to attend to get their bids ear-	_______ vkw	Nelaon Bogart. John Couch. Wf>rth
shelves will be stripped bare, new orders will flood factories and the tempo of business will be given the stcp-up lt needs. Additions to payrolls as a result will provide sufficient increase in general purchasing power, according to the theory, to keep the pace active through thc period in which those who buy now wnl be "out of the market” while they consume the goods they aro laying up in advance.
Johnson Pleased
Genera! Joiinson ls putting con-
Fiud Edwards, Judy Elliot*
Evans. Barbara Evans Fay Fisher.	- n ~ Norton Ra,ph Now.
Patricia Oralnger. Johnnna May	‘"‘,,,1 vmiohn Israel Phllllpe,
Blanchard, Elaine Enyeait, Fran- The location of the affair ls Wlilt- Lowshe. Kathleen Lazar. Orace	Pa“* , k whl,„ piyj
ces Bodlkcr and Velma Farraria; ''<s ranch, near Glendale, where Libby. Margaret Long. Bctiy Mich-	£*?rltc fPr^L'„„ v»rlnf Tha
ousV° The‘‘exDlos'on “^curr'id 7us, orchestra. All-n Copperlder. Mary the dance was held last year. Mu- ner. Barbara Miller. Mary Morgan.	X lie to
5' Wd and Charlotte Dunn: and sic wlll bo furnished hv Hal Stearns' RnsPmBrv Nelson. Alicia Pnchard.	Cities °f _the p^tdent WI W
The casualties Included two dead and 13 injured, nine of them seri
hplnn- nn* nf tho moss rteeks amid- I Todd and Charlotte Dunn; and .	________ ______________________
sh ns When. <30 men had lust publicity. Hal Klclnschmldt, Dick eastern orchestra, playing In	the Annamarle Sullivan. Jar.e Tyler,
down to lunch Officers" a^d'men ,«■* »"d °"tchcn Marsden. i “Lomberdo style.”	and Ruth Whltelaw
rushed down Into the batten- room. I ti„	............. ..	: Th<* patrons and patronesses will 1 New member* for Kappa Alpha
vieiims. The destroyer Mackay sen a party to aid in ths rescu" work.
One theory of tne cause of the exp’oslon was that rea-water seeped Into thc battery room, forming gas "hl(h cp used the blast. The Idereble faith ln the campaign and ^plosion occurred while the L-26 I' re'jresent-d as pleased by the pre- J™ anchored ln Campbe’ltown drive response.	.	harbor.
"We have Increased our advertls-	Terrific Explosion
in<: expenditure over anj-thlng we • One of the injured s'okers, de-have spent ln the past three years,” ..cricing tho explosion said: a retell drug organization wrote. ' "We Tere sitting at mess wsen "We agree that business is Strong
fighting their way through the ning u> choose; fe fumes and flames to dr a 3 out the 1 southland circles for the affair and , ___ ... Jr.
nnnouncement of the selection will be made later in th? week.
Bids nn Sale Soon
The dance is to be a program danc;:, thc cards and bids being In blue u id silver. The bids will go on sale at the ticket office as soon as the location has been picked. Squires will also handle tickets. The committee Is having 303 bid" orlnted In order lo allow the entire campus to participate.
Rosemary Nelson, Alicia Pnchard, 1	thc class n preparation
gugr	Tv’-or organize	^
Oct. 13.
Polls wlll be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. and voters will be recognized by their student cards from which number one will be punched. Voting will be both for regular and junior college freshmen.
Polls for L.A.S.
Th? schedule of the polls is as
Mrs. Doan H. Aline Baxter, Pauline Conner, Vlr-| Campbell, and Dr. and Mrs. O. J. iHnla Dakln, Pauline Fletcher, Dor-Marston.	1 othy Fralley. Mary Orlgsby, Jay-
| ‘'Phelps-Terkel and the student I deen Holdridge, Louise Bessie Hos-| store arc furnishing prizes for the|teteler, Maureen Hostetelcr, Grace most typical farmers' costume for Mayson, Nell Mayson, Carolyn men and women,” states Jensen. I Martin, Margaret Norris, Beatrice
"so plan a unique prize-winning cos- [Putnam, Helen Rockwell, Margaret follows: Letters, Art* and Sciences, tume.”	1 Rogers, Awllda Shaw, Jane S'dos, will vote ln front of Bovard uudl-
John Webber and Randy Booth, “arJ“r?<‘ Shepherd, Janet SnVh, co-chairmen for the dance announce Ofraldlne Wallace, Mary Elizabeth that tickets are available at the	and	W1Uon-
ly on thc upturn,” company.
Clothing Workers’ Troubles Near End
there was a terrific explosion. Part tald a textile of the dccl: gave 11 y and one ol »	j th? batteries came through lt. A
--I Jet of flame shot v.p TT‘-
' ftll directions, piling on top of each other In rl.e iny .au
cashier's desk in the University Book store, the Art Pantry In Architecture building, and from thc fol-
17 For PI Phl
PI Beta Phl wlll pledge Oerda
Boorse, Lois Boynton, Virginia Ca- j
torlum. Bernard Hirschfield, deputy commissioner, will be ln charge with Mary Dyer and Helen Anderson on duty from 9 to 10 o'clock, Eleanor Levins from 10 to 11, Mary Bemlce Dunlap fro-' 11 to 12. and
,	; iixiuic uuiiuuiK. wuu num tim iui*	*1 ’	_______<a f. «
Wo are having this dance as th'	lowiIV! students under the direction hoon, Martha Ellis, Dickey Jonet,	^arl 1x11
rirst of a series of affairs sijonsored	0f Kd Jones- Bill Rice "Duke" Doris King, Annetta Kaufman,	Freehmen commerce studcnis will
by the sophomore clo-.f. this year.	Jones. John Raymond. Jimmy Outh-1 Dorothy Wheeler, Virginia Williams,	I Y,ot* Bt south entrance of Old
r.nd hope to make it an annual	rte> g0b Haugh, Charles Gardner, i Lucy Ann MacLcan, Barbara Nlm.s,	College where Harvey Rawlings
'vent,” slated Kuhn.	Norman Schaffer. “Chuck" Smith, jMerabeth Orr, Jane TutUe. Vlr-	wll| be ,deputy commissioner His
Bids will l e priced at $150 per	Pat Matthews. Bill Heltman, John ! ginla Tyner, Betty Smith. Louise	afsUiluns vlU be Jane McPhee ^and
room. Then ch orine gtz and couole, which will lnc:udc program Loach. Howard Scott, Rod Dedeaux, .Stcrry and Helen Waggoner tlimes filled the place and every- i cards and rercsh-nents
i thiug went black.”	j--
The rescue workers wore gas masks.
! Babe Broomfield from 9 to 10. Jans
Russians Report Nipponese Plot ToTake Railway
MOSCOW, Oct. 8.—<r.PI—The soviet government tonight published four allegedly "confidential Japanese documents” purporting to show that Japanese representatives in Harbin were involved in a plot to seize the Chinese Eastern railway to Manchuria, owned Jointly by Russia and Manchoukuo.
Publication of the documents made good soviet's threat to do so unless Tokio ceased alleged agitation that Japanese representatives ln Harbin helped plan the arrests of soviet officials in the C. E. Ry. One referred to the "passible selzaire of the railroad,# and summarized a conference between Japanese and Manchoukuo officials in which lt was decided. the document said, to raid the soviet railway offices and arrest the offlclrh.
Two others detailed the develop-mc: tf of the plans which Included
--The official report said that the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—d'.P)—The explosion occurred in a battery, at
future labor relations of 250.000 clcthing workers appeared nearer solution tonight as the American Federation of Labor convention entered its final week.
The issue Involves the right to membership of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers union, an organization which grew to power outside the federation. It was formed by a group which seceded from the United Garment Workers, the Federation union, ln 1915.
12:10 p.m. As the L-26 was proceeding to Cambelltown harbor with three olher submarines.
Cause I’ndetertnined
The injured were retnoved to a hospital ln Cambelltown. Cause of the accident was undetermined and an inquiry was ordered. ,
The L-26 carried a crew of 50 officers and men. She ran onto the Paterson rocks last night, while on her way here from maneuvers. .	,, ... , , but was refloated at high tide and
The executive council of the fed- proceeded apparently in good conation met todav but while Dro- dltlon, under her own power
The explosion was another in the string of accidcnts which tbe L-type submarines have suffered p t	„„ Rlnc* their construction ln 1916,
„	" .1, during tho World war. for emer-
eratlon met today but while pro sress was made, no decision was reached. Further meetings wlll be necessary, officials said.
President William Green of the A.
New Cabinet for Ecuador Selected
QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 8—(ItRl— Ignoring congressional consideration of secret charges against himself. President Juan De Dios Martinez Mera today appointed a new cabinet In an attempt to override the objection of a majority of congress to his continuance ln office.
The cabinet members named are: i/ouls E. Escudero, minister of interior; Dr. Gaston Cardenas, educa-
Bob Lindsay. Paul Rousso, Jimmie! Alpha Gamma Delta’s pledging MoPhee fromi 10 to 11, and Eleanor Wagner at the University college. , list Includes Marjorie Moore, Mary Leyuis and Bn be Broomfield .rom and Mrs. Rea at the Law library, i Walton. Louise Krlewlts, Suaannc j j ^ l*> and MRrJorle Rotli irom
"The supply of elder and dough- ! Bern Ice ” PoUiter" * Heh^f ” Det «^ler • Voters from the College of Archl-" Calls ta Brown. Helen auy, Ruth ] tectm^ wUl east, their	UP**
Sinclair, Louise Hebert, Alene * " ‘ “ ’ " ~ *" Smith. Margaret Morse and Oret-chen Marsden.
Delta Qamina will pledge Carol Banks, Margaret Scott. Claire Carpenter, Vivian Naegcle, Joy Spear,
Louise Fisher, Lorraine Singer,
Marjorie Elvad, Eloise Wright,
nuts has been greatly increased,' adds Jensen. "The price of the dance ls only $1 a couple, and If everyone doesn't get value received, a refund will be granted.”
LaFollette Will
f^ne 'Coral Weymouth, Clarice Gardner, ULV.UC113 j Priscilla Adams, Irene Lovell, Earl-lng Bleg and Carol Warner.
Delta Zeta Neophytes
the direction of Deputy Commissioner Al Martin. Helping Martin will be Diane Wagner and Helen Houck from 9 to 10, Helen Houck and Jane Benison from 10 to U. Kdtth Houck and Margaret Fll'a from 11 to 12. and Diane Wagner and Edith Houck from 12 to 1.
At Philharmonic
"Can Democracy Fund ion in . j ~	America?” will be the subject of a
tion, Alfredo Espinoza Palacios, fl- dpbale |K.twrrn phlllp F. LaFollette nance. Naval Captain Juan Fran- Rnd u , steffens to be held to-elsco Anda war and navy; Aquiles „l ht at thc Phllharm0Iltc au<mor. Rlgail. public works; Dr. Manuel j
Cabeza Vaca, foreign relations.
These speakers are brought here
Pledges for Delta Zeta will be Bertrude Bergln. Marjorie Brock, Ruth Close, Marguerite Immel, Eleanor Lewis, Patricia Mathias, Verna McConnel, Alice Parle, Francos Reed. Helen Scouller, Alice (Continued on pag“ four)
conversations with members of the council today. He hurried from the meeting to the National Cathedral on Mount St. Albans where he made a plea for Justice, fairness, understanding and tolerance ln relations between capital and labor.
‘‘We are face to face with social, j economic and ethical problems ] which have arisen from the new or- | der of things and which require a j greatness and unselfishness of pur- i pose to solve,” he said. "The rule
gency work.
Congress has voted mlsconfldence thr0URh ffforts of the” Modem School for in several ministries appointed by Porum wlth whom thf Ij0g An(?(.1(.s . OCtlOOl tOT Cheer
New Series of Research Books Is Announced
I University of International Reia-
of deputies, ln secret session, approved the latest charges against the the chief executive and sent the condemnatory resolution to the senate where it will become public this week when that body discusses It.
There was a noticeable air of ten-	, -
sion here tonight and the garrison w111 Preside as chairman, it was an-
______Tat Fort Pancectllo was strengthened nounced by the forum, a non-profit
An addition to the SC cubllca- ^ The quarrel between congress and educational organization which will series 0f President Martinez Mera has vir- Present 12 world-famous orators,
tlons. affiliated with the University of Southern California, ls cooperating.
John R. Richards, former president of the Metropolitan Water District board of Ios Angeles county,
1 sehoi.ie lo mobilize the line’s pri- j of righteousness in human endeavor 1	ot tW0. ne j sfnes »,I»llv >tnnn«riVlThTit ‘iisual admlnis- I journalists and educators, during "a
vate creditors and present the must be observed. The relationship	tl	Li ^ trative act^ltv here since Aug 18 the next five month* in a aerie, of of
ri.im.	nitai i.K«,	School of Education and the School tret ive acuwty nere since Aug io.
claims as a basis for Manchoukuo’s of capital and labor must be ear-..eizure of the railroad property. rled on with Justice and fairness"
owiuui ui wucinoii ana me ocnooi	................— - , --• in i«rl|lr. ....nt*
of Research ls announced by H. W when congwss called upon the chief lecture events.
Leaders To Begin
All men Interested in becoming second assistant yell-lepdcrs are asked by Bob Morrell, yell-king, to leport to the stage of Bovard auditorium thla afternoon at 4 o’clock for instruction ln the school for y?U-leaders,
"No experience is necessarv to Join the school,” stated Morrell, and any man who has ajpir itlons f becoming yell-king should enroll."
Brawl nn Friday
Ballot boxes for the engineer* wlll be ln the main hall of Bridge hall with Al Hanson and Jack Hamble ln charge. Assistant* will be Phyllis Livingston, 9 to 10, Patricia Dean, 10 to 11. Margaret Thompson, 11 to 12, and Dorothy Killgore, 12 to 1.
Thc brawl, which is to take place on Bovard field Friday afternoon, I* to decide whether or not the peagreeners shall wear the dinks and arm bands until the Stanford rally. Should thc frosh win. the symbols of frcshmanlsm may bt discarded. The sophomores, under the leadership of Gil Kuhn, are preparing to uphold the tradition that no frosh class should win tht brawl.
'duate Group Hold Election
w ?■ Spaulding, namee ™ y chairman ot the iuuutu-mmlttee at the first luncli-Associated Graduates ■May be supported by lowing committee members Levenson, Arnold Tllden. n/uls' Harold E Schat-“ Andrus, and Dtlmyra
tvrnendatioiih (or preskler.t, •*' ■	■ "■ Merjtoi
S u n ^“n'“n of the °‘-
„JJ,111 bf made at a com j et ,nK tomorrow at 2 p 3»?ad ydeilt Union lounge. VMUat* students Interested
OCiatlnn ‘C* 111 U,e Kradu' Ul Ru?h Ti. f“e luallflca-Bohnett. Graduate
tinn	room 180 Ad-
“y tlme be-*1* °*,lc*r» from floor ty the U°n 10 those P''e*
t the „ mlllee' wU1
aursdav lunchpon 10 *>e 1215 p
England Plans Increase In Air Force and Navy
Hill, university editor.
Entitled “Education Monographs" and "School of Research Studies” respectively, the two series will be published quarterly beginning with the numbers for Oct. 1.
First of two “Education Monographs' now ln print. "The Fxluca-
LONDON Oct. 8 U'.Ri Oreat Brl- tlce.'to cover the principal cities of I [‘“T1 if'plodded ^ToTm^H
! tain ls preparing to increase her na- ------------*
j vy and air foice regardless of decis-! Ions of disarmament made at the arms conference In Oeneva, opening | tomorrow, according to reports current here today.	an appropriation of 8,500,000 pounds
S	.. I	.n produced by Prof. Merritt
Europe with a blanket of death, Moore Thompson Prof. Jesse Ora-the report asserts.	ham 8ut<. Teachers. college, San
The Sunday Oraphlc claims that I jo*e, I* the author of the second the war office ln Belgium shortly |ssue, "The Evolution of Business will ask the Belgian parliament for Education ln the United State* ”
executive to resign for failure overcome the economic and political difficulties confronting the lie.
Open Meeting To Be Staged by Honorary Geology Fraternity
«pub Wine-making Firms Will Be Advanced RFC Loans
The Sunday Dispatch states that sterling 'about $31,875,000), for the | an additional 100 speedy defense construction of machine gun "pill i airplanes are to be included in the boxes” on the Oerman frontier
government's air budget estimates for the coming year while the government plans to increase the na-j vy's personnel by recruiting many thousands of new seamen.
Another well-informed writer as-! serted that navy estimates would Include provisions for tiie construction of 50 new warships. The admiralty spokesmen refused to comment.
Meanwhile, on the eve of the Geneva arms conference, a section ol the British press reviewed the “wat scare” menace. The Sunday Chronicle carried a discussion of the wai possibilities under a heading: "Week to Save Europe."
The Sunday Referee claims that Germany ls rapidly pushing preparations for poison gas warfare an unparalleled scale.”
The war talk in England was reflected in a similar campaign for
Staging an open meeting next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o clock New Hampshire street. Sigma Gamin the West Gate temple. 1308 S.
Two numbers of the research ser- I ma Epsilon honorary ptitroleum and les are now ln preparation: "The ; geology fraternity, invites all stud-Social Psychology of Welfare Or- ents Interested In this field to r.t-ganlzations" by Dr. Samuel Haig tend.
Jameson. University of Oregon; and j The officers of the organization
"The Church In the Changing City" , for the ensuing semester are us section 20-D of the reconstruction
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 — (URI — Tiie Reconstruction Finance corpor-i atlon wlll lend millions of dollars to established firms to finance the processing of grapes Into wine the ! United Press learned tonight.
One loan of several hundred thousand dollars to a California firm already has been approved, but not announced. Several applications
Long To Address Philosophy Group
The second meeting of the sev» enth semi-annual philosophy forum wUl be held tomorrow afternoon, with Wilbur H. Long, philosophy professor, speaking on "Socrates, Teacher of Teachers,” The lecture will be given ln Mudd memorial hall at 4:18 p.m., and will be broadcast over KFAC. For tin e not being able to attend, the speech will be repeated Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The lecture is open to the gen-
?r C*rl u W,,lls' Un‘ver*lt5- of 'oll,°*8:tJ John Mason, president, flnanoe act aulhorUln8 loans for
Press exposed details of an alleged Oerman general staff plan to Invade France through Switzerland, rather than Belgium, ln the event of war.
The newspaper Le Matin, In Parts pointed out that recent maneuvers of the Swiss army were based on the defense of the Jura mountain passes between Neuchatel and Bienne against outside invasion French
Colonel John B: Edgerton, chairman of the national prohibition emergency committee, ln a statement tonight said "use of executive powers to obtain repeal is a violation of the constitution.”
Cognizant of the danger of spread {eral public as well as to students, of "mushroom” wineries spreading j Although admission ls free, ticket* throughout the nation on the eve | must be secured at the office • , of repeal, the R.F.C. wtil not lend the School of Philosophy, irom western and eastern companies nioney for the processing of grapes As previously announced, stud-are awaiting action. to any but long stabllshed concerns ents particlpatmg In the discussion Zi,e. made under j which can supply tangible collateral. | after the lecture, are given one u' it I.....Ml.....m|||| Wltl( ,n(jlcations of a bumper ot credit If they are registered witij
Idaho
Wampus Call* for Saleswomen Today
Ralph Hanson vice-president; and handling and marketing of agrlcul-
Oeorge Hilty, secretary-treasurer. |	i KUbm iuki nftiri.in inun> it nuin
Le Cercle Francais To Hear Rene Belle
Rene Belle, assistant professor of French will be guest speaker at tho second luncheon meeting of I.-!
Other girls wishing to earn activity point* through working oi , 'he sale of the Wampu*. campu:. army officers estimated that 20,000 humor magazine, may sign up to-
Swiss troops would be sufficient to ^ay tn the W8 G.A. office, 230 Cercle Francais at 111' Ccttanc T block the passe*.	| Student Union. Those who have no room. 631 36th street, tcdi y at
The British were reported pre- free hour* ln which to remain at a 12:15 p.m. M. Pel'e has us' ie-pared to make an llth-hour effort !station may get their Wampuses turned from a years sjbbetl al on Ito induce France to make con ces- ifroni the Wampus office and tak“ leave spen' In France.
Isions to Germany If that seems to the magazines to class with them. Bertha Boulcher was elected *ec
tural commodities.
Thc board, the United Press learned, after considerable research, 1 made a broad interpretation of tills •section to Include grapes under the heading of "agricultural commodities."
Anticipating proiests from prohibitionists all loans to wine making
eastern states, officials made it plain that loans would not be approved on the basis of the crop alone. It was pointed out that nothing will be done to place the RFC. in a position of being in the win* busi-, ness at a time when the prohibition law still la In effect.
Dr. Flewelling, director.
Election To Be Held By Freshman Coeds
“There ls enough poison gas in , be the only hope of saving the dis- j Sales will be conducted on Wed- letary of the organization at Germany, or available on short no- , armament conference.	|nesday of this week.	jlast meeting.
"Freshman women are urged lo uttend the meeting of the Freshman club of the Y.W.CA, to ‘te
Authorities evinced little concern 1 held at 12:15 p.m. today in 'in
comp'ini s will enrry restrictions of prohibition lr.w violations through "Y" house, located next to thi r.iat the money must not oe used the grant of RFC. money to grape women’s residence hall on "io n to dele it ilie purpose of the li.w, processor*. With repeal a strong street, announced Catherine Mr-probability by the end of the year. Bride, adviser for the organization, wine made from grapes processed "Nomination and e’ectioa of of-througli the aid of R F C. money will fleers for the cn uing year wlll be not be available for the market for held, and plans for the future ac-
fficlals said.
Dn leader* already i re corny atn-ing of the actio.i of aaminutrution leaders in including prohibition re-
the peal as part of the national recovery several months after repeal unless tivitles of the club will be discus-
projram
' an unexpected delay occur*.
scd,” said Miss McBride.