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or Forensics
ads To Engage in All ournaments During Year of 1933-34
large croup of women debat-jave signed n lor the squad Ivear," state Celeste Strack, :n of thc women debaters, sight. “With the announce-that this year's squads will for all to. naments during ear, many more are expected n for the activity in 325 Stu-Union between 1 and 3 o'clock Itemoon.”
Ills Norton, who was appoint-jomen’s debate manager this 1 and who succeeds Mary K. ^all lo the post, urges all girls tnced or inexperienced, who jit^rested ln debating, to sign 4 large squad ls being planer this year and each mem-nil be given the opportunity rticipate in a tournament, y in December the entire will take part In the tour-;t at Redlands, according to Booth, coach of women's de-A schedule will be worked 6 announced later arranging Wnaments of oratory, debate, nation and extemporaneous “'ng.
rmgh the question for debate ear has not yet been an-d, the teams will debate the ppa Delta question.
, meeting of the Southern nia Women's Forensic lea-:ld last Saturday morning at pna Junior college, the S.C. te. Captain Celeste Strack, lected vice-president of the nation. The various touma-were arranged for at this
Society Honor Rushees
ol. XXV
aceful Passing of Crisis ls oped for by United States At Geneva Arms Conference
bassador Norman Davis Acts as Buffer Between Germany, France: Former Seeks ‘Samples’
Of Forbidden Armaments
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—(UP)—State department offi-were hopeful tonight that the crisis at Geneva, brought t by Germany's demand for rearmament, would pass out exploding the disarmament conference. An American 1 st to Germany — considered possible Saturday — ap----—-^ pea red less likely.
I Ambassador Norman H. Davis, it was reported, was acting again as a buffer between Prance and Ger-
____many. Largely as a result of his I
| efforts and the explanation made | last night of Oennany's demands by Foreign Minister Rudolf Nadol-ny, It was believed that an open break between France and Germany had been averted.
Crists Precipitated Thc Geneva crisis was precipitated last week by Germany's de- i inand that it be permitted to have "samples” of armaments denied to lt by the Versailles treaty and that there be no four-year “trial per- | iod” of international armament supervision before German arms were \ Increased.
Over the week-end the statesmen at Geneva have been discussing the German issue. It has been decided to “carry on’’ and not allow Germany's challenge to the Versailles treaty to disrupt the entire confeemce. Thus the immediate danger of an explosion has been averted.
But the basic issue remains unsolved.
Treaty Issue
That Issue is whether the Versailles treaty shall be respected in letter as well as spirit for the present, or whether France and Oreat Britain will make some Immediate concessions ln guns to their defeated foe Just as last winter they recognized its theoretical right to armament equality.
Informed observers here believe that rendering such concessions has been made more difficult by Chancellor Hitler’s defiance and the revival of “war talk’’ ln the European press. This has Inflamed French and British public opinion.
In its proposal last week Germany did not ask for any large stock of forbidden weapons. It requested only samples of the armaments denied it by the Versailles treaty—military airplanes, large mobile artillery tanks, etc.
France's answer to that—ln which military experts here concur — 1* that if once a nation is permitted patterns and dies for making certain armaments, it becomes easy to -	v’ w L make them ln Quantity.
C F3rV SOCietV T^e Un*tcd states also is opposed j	v wij to German rearmament on any
large scale. Officials here believe that would not be only contrary to ( present disarmament efforts, but would menace European peace.
urtng an Hawaiian program.	-
% chapter of Athena Literary >« ,, . . -national literary organic- Child La001* LaW
Thursday Last Date for Play Tryouts
That tryouts for "Death Takes a Holiday,” all-unlverslty production, will continue today, tomorrow, and Thursday, at 3:30 p.m. in the Touchstone theater ln the Old College building, was the announcement made today by Bob Whitten, play production manager.
“Absolutely no parts have been cast as yet. and many fine parts are open to men and women," Mr. Whitten stated.
Miss Cloyd Daizell, director, will meet anyone interested in the play at the tryouts.
Site of Sports Dance Selected
Knickerbocker Hotel To Be Scene of Sophomore Affair on Oct. 12
Los Angeles, California. Tuesday, October 10, 1933
Debaters Will Make Season Plans Tonight
Delta Sigma Rho Chapter Will Be Host to New Men in Union
Forensic Fraternity Will Greet Alumni, Student Group Members
J Following its annual custom of .bringing together the old nnd new debaters on the campus. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate | fraternity, is sponsoring the first | debaters' gathering of thc year tonight. announces Worth Bernard.
'president of the local chapter.
| The affair will take place in the linen'R lounge of the social hall ln Ithe Studprt. Union at 8 p.m.
“All men who have any Intention |of coming out for debating on either the freshman or varsity team are especially invited to attend," said Bernard last night.
To Outline Year's Plans Jack Layng, debate manager, and
No. 13
' women, will entertain rush-jight at 7:30 p.m., in the wo-lounge, on the third floor of
'udent Union.
the program will be Lyda-i Richman, who will read se-from Don Blandlng; Mary who will sing, Virginia lane, who will give several gs. find Elizabeth Murphy, 'ill tell interesting information the islands. Irene Valeska,
Is Voted Down By Texas Senate
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 9.—(U.E>—The Texas senate refused to ratify the child labor amendment late today by a vote of 16 to 9.
.....utw vnicaKH, | To clinch the decision, opponents
ident, is arranging the en- ! of the ratification resolution moved ment for the meeting, while j to reconsider the vote and then defeated their own motion. The topic cannot come before the legislature again this season.
Opponents contended ratification would mean a surrender of state's rights to regulate labor of children.
“This ls not a child labor amendment," also declared childless T. J Holbrook, Galveston senator. It’s a communistic effort to unionize children, making them responsible to the government rather than to their parents. This amendment Is 10 times more far reaching and more vicious than the 18th ever was.”
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.—(U.P)— A Municipal court suit for $967 was filed against Governor James Rolph, Jr., today by Max H. Margolls, ln behalf of James M. Roe, Oakland.
Selection of the Lido room of thc Martyn Agens, debate captain, wlll Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel as outline debating plans for the com-the scene of the Sophomore sports ing year. Alan Nichols, who has dance to be held Saturday Oct. 24, and the reduction of the bids to $1.25 was made yesterday by the committee ln charge of the dance, headed by Gil Kuhn, class president.
The bids, of which there are only 300, will be put on sale Wednesday morning at the ticket office. The dance is to be a program dance with the bids and programs printed In silver and blue. A program will be given with each bid purchased.
Not Named
As yet thc orchestra to play at the affair has not been chosen, but the committee in charge, Allan Cooperi-der. Charlotte Dunn, and Mary Todd, will make the final selection later in the week. Among the bands being considered are Jay Whidden.
Gus Arnheim, Paul Lau, Hal Stearns, and Ted Dahl.
The dance, the first attempted by any sophomore class in recent years, is the only social event of the weekend that the football team travels to Oregon. There Is to be a waltz contest, with twin cups for prizes, according to Kuhn.
Tickets for the dance will also be
available from members of the com-________
mittee and the Squires. Committee j served, members who will sell tickets are j Eddie Kuntz, Hamilton Pierce, Velma McDaniel, Don Blanchard, Francis Bodlker, Elaine Enyeart, Velma Ferraris, Allan Cooperlder. Charlotte Dunn. Mary Todd. Hal Kleln-schmidt, Dick Nash, and Gretchen Marsden.
First of Series
According to Kuhn, this dance Is the first of a series of affairs to be j WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.~flJ.Pi— sponsored by the sophomore class Senator Robert Wagner, chairman and it is hoped by him that classes 10f the national labor board, warned ln the future wlll continue the cus- j the American Federation of Labor tom should this affair prove success- convention today against strikes ful.	except as a last resort.
"We are trying to make this one I “Any group which Indulges ln of the most successful social events strikes or lockouts without first ln-of the year," stated the sophomore volving the Intervention of the na-presldcnt, “and we want everyone in tional labor board violates every | the university to participate ln all I dictate of good policy and exhibits | these social events.”	ja complete oversight of the mag-
' Refreshments wil! be served in the mficent possibilities of our whole I form of 15 gallons of “Knickerbock- recovery philosophy and program.”
I er” punch.
been the debate coach for 12 years, will be present to greet the neophyte forensic artists, and will also discuss the historic qualifications of S.C. debaters.
Ames Crawford, newly appointed fiosh debate coach, will greet the freshmen and outline the plans for freshmen debaters for the year, and will tell of the broadened scope of the first-year men's season. Thc name of the frpshman debate manager may also be announced. Bates Booth, women's debate coach, will also be a speaker.
Honored Guest*
The honored guests of the occasion will be many alumni of S.C.. ns well as members of Delta Sigma Rho. Among them will be Bernard Brennan, Ned Lewis, E. Neal Ames, Merle McGinnis, Meldrlm Burrill, Roland Maxwell, Olenn Jones, Lockwood Miller, Ran Ritchey, Prof. Emery Olson and Prof. H. Dean Campbell, as well as William J. Palmer, Wilbur C. Curtiss, Everett W. Mattoon, Leo Harris and Dean Ray K. Immel of the School ol Speech.
Refreshments consisting of cigars, cibarets, cider and doughnuts wili
National Board Issues Warning Against Strikes
Photographs To Be Taken For El Rodeo
Gibbon-Alien, exclusive campus photographers, are now taking appointments at their new location, 3522 University avenue, for El Rodeo photographs of members of social sororities, lt was announced yesterday by Dale Hilton. editor of the yearbook.
Members of social sororities are reminded that the sorority to first fill its panel for the annual will be the one whose pictures are first completed at the photographers.
Ad Club Plans First Meeting
Head of All-Year Club To Be Guest Speaker At College Inn
"Any student of B.C. is eligible for membership ln the University advertising club who has a sincere desire to become better acquainted in the field of merchandising, whether lt be advertising, marketing. or retailing," stated Delbert Brown, president of thc organization. in extending an Invitation to all students to attend the first meeting of the year tomorrow.
The club will hold Its initial din-ner-meatlng tomorrow evening at the College Inn, 2306 S. Figueroa street at 6:30 p.m., Mr. Don Thomas, managing director of the All-Year club of Southern California being the guest speaker.
Entertainment Planned
Entertainment has been arranged
Troy Rustics To Parade at Costume Ball
Judges Will Select Most Appropriate Regalia Of Rural Event
Famous Radio ‘Hillbillies’ May Be Secured for 'Farmers’ Frolic’
Trojan students will have an opportunity to display their preferences for rural costumes Friday night at the College of Commerce dance at Whiting's ranch near Glendale. Rustic clothing, regardless of form or taste, wlll be entirely in order; and Judges will select the wearers of the regalia which they deem most clever and most appropriate to the occasion. Hal Stearns’ "Lombardo" orchestra will furnish music for the affair.
Possibility that the Beverly Hills "Hillbillies” will be secured to furnish old fashioned mountain tunes for the revelers during intermissions, is announced by Bud Madsen, orchestra chairman for the affair.
Bids on Sale Of the 300 bids placed on sale yesterday noon, over 100 have been sold Specially designed programs have procured by the bid committee. Directions for reaching Whiting’s ranch are printed on the back of each program.
Judges of the costume contest Include Dean Reid L. McClung, Dean H. Campbell, Dr. O. J. Marston. Miss Bcmica Rickels. secretary of the College of Commerce. Prlres for the best man's and the best woman's costume will be awarded.
"This year's gala ‘Farmers' Frolic’ promises to surpass last year's mark
Polo Made Minor Sport at S. C. by University Heads
Phi Beta Kappa To Honor Gen. Johnson
BERKELEY. Oct 9—M'.p*— Central Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, wlll receive a Phl Beta Kappa key for scholastic excellence on the University of California ctimpus here next, weekend, lt was announced today.
General Johnson's award came 11 years after his grariun'I.n. The honorary society said General Johnson would arrive to ac-cepi the honor, but did not set exact time of his arrival.
by the vice-president and social and set nn all-time high for Col-chairman of the organization, May , lege of Commerce dances," stated Kroeger.	IJolln Webber and Randy Booth, co-
’ The objectives of the advert is- chairmen for the celebration.
Ina: group are to afford the stu-	Tickets Sell Fast
dent a knowledge of the active Sherman Jensen, president of the field through actual contact. to ' College of Commerce reminds stu-help other campus organizations den's planning to attend Friday with their advertising problems, and evening to get their bids, selling now
to serve as a clearing house for research work of nil types ln the field of merchandising.'" asserted its executive.
Promotion System A system of promotion has also been developed. Brown further informed, by which r.embers of thi
at $1 a couple, since only 200 remain on sale. Centers where thc ducats may be obtained include the University Book store, the Art Pantry ln the Architecture building, and the following students under the dl-
Freshmen Will Vote on Leader
Eleven Candidates Seek Presidential Office in Balloting Today
Members of the freshman class will go to the polls today to cast their votes for the 11 candidates who are vleing for the office of freshman class president.
Those running for the office are Nelson Bogart. John Couch, Worth Larkin, Robert Norton, Ralph Nowlin, Vaughn Paul, Israel Phillips, Clarke Stephens, Jack White, Paul Wing, and Oordon Yarlott.
In order to be allowed to vote the freshmen must present their student cards from which the number one will be punched. Both regular and Junior college lreshmen are eligible to vote.
Polls on Campus
The polls are located on various
club become eligible to Alpha De'ta Guthrie. Bob Haugh. Charles Oard-
rection of Ed Jones: Bill Rice, John	0f t^e campus. Students are
Raymond. "Duke" Jones. Jimmy t<) at t^e pon representing their
ner, ‘‘Chuck" Outhrle. Pat Mathews Bill Heltman, John Leach, Howard Scott. Rod Dedeaux. Bob Lindsay. Paul Rousso. Jimmy Wagner at tho University college, and Mrs. Rea at
Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, fraternity and sorority of advertising, respectively.
Students who wish to attend the initial meeting, or who wish to learn more of the activities of the [ the I.aw library, University advertising organization, Refreshments for snould see Miss Gist in the School of Merchandising office. Old College 115.
Harem ls ln charge of re-
ents and favors for the rush-
lough invitations to attend “g extended through Athena srs, any women on the cam-terested in literary work who iot been contacted will be wel-attend," said Ella Lehr preying the rushing a business j for members will begin ‘ly at 7 o'clock, according to :ldent.
Relations Council Will Hold Meeting
Wagner praised the American working man for “patient heroism almost unique In the annals of the world.”
Referring to “an almost Incredible amount of physical suffering and mental anguish that spread lover several million families because of the depression,” Wagner
--(said the American workers had re-
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus. director ^j^d unswerving faith ln Demo-of the School of Social Welfare, and i cratic institutions and had risen Dr. John Eugene Harley, professor to participate ln the “task of peace-
of political science, have chosen interesting topics for their talks which will be given before the Council on International Relations tonight. This
ful reconstruction Recovery Administrator Hugh B. Johnson wlll deliver tomorrow night what President William
e Key Society ill Meet Today
>M* of Blue Key will hold a meeting at 12:30 p.m. today Student Union. Ralph Acton,
, eeJ ,ll»t the following ^ lus Bescos, James Bogdanovich, Bob Chadil,
^ Robert Cortlander, Gish Harvey Durkey. and
r?fml°Vames Graham, Ho-Miith New!and Gruver, Ed Sherman Jensen. John c ““fthew., Alan McKln-ss Miller. Kenneth Olson,
, x George Peale, Duncan rrtZ'l Prl<chard, Ludlow !
, toward Stones. Robert hm	Hal William*.
w>ti. Wendell Sether. Fred n. and Walt Hal Hdlvorson.
^ican 1 raveler * &lk on Germany
heodora Measday, who tra-Germany this summer, wlll m. ?"man club at the i e e t i n g, tomorrow, ai I ^ the Y.W.C.A.	i
are intere*ted In 1 ^n*U4*e. as well as j J iftS It, are invited
ls the first dinner meeting of the :Qreen of the A F. of L. called “the council since summer vacation, and most significant speech of his car-will be held at the Mona Lisa res- eer ..
) taurant, 3343 Wilshire boulevard, at j 6:15 p.m.
Dr. Bogardus will speak on “The Problems of Our Mexican Neigh-‘ bora," following which he wlll show I pictures taken this summer during his visit to Mexico City. He ls dl-| rector of research for the council
Assembly
“God on Trial" will be the subject of Dr. Bruce Baxter's sermon this morning ln Bovard auditorium Motion pictures of scenes on the during assembly period. Professor
Transfers Will Be Feted By W.S.G.A.
Junior nnd sophomore women transfers ,’rom other schols will be guests of honor of the Wo-tuen’i Btlf Government association at a tea tomorrow afternoon, 3 to 5 p.m. ln the social hali.
Mrs. Mai-)' Sinclair CrawfoH, Uc^a of women, will give the n-.um addiess. Other speaker* inc'\de Roberta von KlenSirid president of the W.S.G.A . Mary Ann Nelson, and Vera Popo.rky co-ch&irnun of the Junior-scph-onure transfer women c» nuiit-tce.
Junior and sophomore womer. who wish to earn activity points by acting as hostesses for the event are requested to sign up in the W.SG.A. office, on the second floor of the Student Union.
Hawaiian Islands taken by Dr. Harley wlll also be shown which Include 400 feet on the volcano of Kllauea ln action in 1928 and 1932. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Miss Sieber at TRinity 4751.
Socratic Lecture Will Be Delivered
Willard Smith will play selections on the organ
Quill Club To Hold Meeting Tonight
Details of organization and Important business will be discussed at the first regular meeting of the Southern California chapter of the American College Quill club, which wlll be held tomorrow night in the tea house of the Alpha Delta PI sorority, 919 W. Adams boulevard. Tae gathering will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
As this is the first meeting of the ytsr lt ls vitally Important that all members of the club be present, according to Rosemary Lick, president of the organization, who stated:
“In crder to perfect the organization of the club as soon as possible and discover how many of cur former members wlll be on campus this year, we must have every active member present at this meeting. Al; alumni members are also requested to make every effort to be present, as membership does not expire with graduation frcin the university.”
The Quill club ls an organization to foster creative writing, of any sort. iiTong students at Southern California Fiction, essays, poetry are given eqi tlon by the organization.
dancers will take the form of cider and doughnuts, to be served with liberality appropriate to the rural atmosphere of the occasion. Phelps-Terkel and i the University Book store are furnishing the nwards to be made for the best costumes.
J Dr. and Mrs. Reid L. McClung, Prof. and Mrs. Dean H. Campbell, and Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Marston are to be patrons and patronesses for the evening.
Detroit Named Healthiest City ln United States
school or college. The polls are located as follows: Letters, Arts, and Sciences, ln front of Bovard auditorium. Bernard Hirshfield and Tom Rockwell, deputy commissioners, wlll b’ ln charge, with Mary Dyer and Helen Anderson on duty from 9 to 10 o'clock. Eleanor Levins from 10 to 11, Mary Bernice Dunlap from 11 to 12, and Mary Lou Johnson from 12 to 1.
Freshmen commerce atudents will vote at the south entrance of Old College where Harry RawlUigs and Elwood Jones will be deputy commissioners. The assistants will be Jane McPhee and Babe Broomfield from 9 to 10, Jane McPhee from 10 to 11, and Eleanor Levins and Babe Broomfield from 11 to 13, and Margaret Roth from 12 to 1.
Architect Voter*
Voters from the College of Architecture wlll cast their ballots under the direction of Deputy Commissioner Al Martin. His assistants will be Diane Wagner and Helen Houck from 9 to 10, Helen Houck and Jane Benison from 10 to 11, Edith Houck and Margaret Ellis from 11 to 12 and Diane Wagner and Edith Houck from 12 to 1.
Engineers will vote In the main hall of Bridge hall with Al Hanson and Jack Hamble ln charge. Assistants will be Phyllis Livingston, 9 to 10; Patricia Dean, 10 to 11; Margaret Thompson. 11 to 12; and Dor-
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.— (U.P) —
Thc honor of being America's healthiest city having a population of more than 500,000 was awarded to Detroit, Mich., tonight at the annual convention of the American Public Health association.
Cincinnati, O., was awarded first place among cities of 250,000 to 500,-
000. Other place winners were:	__________
Syracuse, N.Y., and New Haven, “",1” Kt7fHore 12 to 1
Conn., 100,000 to 250,000, tied; East j y 8 __
Orange, N.J., 50,000 to 100,000;
Brookline, Mass., 20,000 to 50,000; and Lodi, Calif., less than 20,000.
The contest was conducted by public health officials and the United States chamber of commerce.
The convention presented Dr. Milton J. Rosenau of Harvard university with the Berwick memorial honor for distinguished service ln public health.
Life membership awards were vot-
Lionel Pedley Named Coach Of New Team
Candidates Will Meet on Thursday To Make Practice Plans
Polo wlll be established as nn Intercollegiate minor sport at the University of Southern Californio this year, lt was announced last night, by WUUs O. Hunter, director of athletics Lionel Pedley will coach the team and the Trojans will use the Fox Hills field ln Culver City for practice- . Southern California is the first university ln this section of California to officially adopt thc game as part of Its sports curriculum.
Candidates for the squad will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 In the office of Director Hunter. 206 Student Union, for preliminary organization. Practice wlll start Monday.
To Play at Riviera
No definite schedule of matches has yet been drawn up, but the team's first match wlll be played sometime ln December on the Riviera field. Practice will continue for the rest of the semester, with the S.C. team expecting to enter intercollegiate competition In the spring, with Stanford and Arizona, the only two other universities ln the southwest, where polo ls a recognized sport.
Interest ln polo has been developed during recent years at Southern California through informal club teams that Trojan students have organized, but. beginning thi* year the university will officially take the sport under its wing.
Arizona Leader
President Rufus B. von KlelnSmld. under whose direction polo was first established at the University of Arizona when he wa* president of that Institution, ls enthusiastic over the new sport. The squad at Arizona has since become thc leading university polo team of the tountrj.
Coach Pedley expects to have a number of experienced men on his squad because of the past interest ln polo that has been exhibited by Trojan students. Among his leading prospects are expected to be Elbert Frankll; who formerly rode at No. 1 lor the Black-Foxe military academy team, and “Red" Crabbe of Riverside. At least 25 men are expected to sign up on Thursday.
Coach Pedley, brother of Lionel Pedley, nationally known pololst. conics from a famous family of polo players and horsemen. His father. Will’am Pedley, came to Riverside from his native England 35 years ago and organized the first polo team in this section of the country, while his grandfather, also William Pcrlley by name, was the winner of the famous English Derby ln 1848
Three Out of Five Ruling Will Be Used in Big Brawl
If the men hold out lt ls going i nobly by the Squires, Their num-tr »-• l 'r i to take three out of five events to i bers .although large, cannot match Over KFAC Today win the annual freshman-sopho-| the countless hordes of the fresh-
ed to Warren E. Forsythe, Ann Ar-tl,ama are glven equal fttten- j bor, Mich.; James R Scott, Albu-I querque, N.M.; ,L. H. South, Louls-I vllle, Ky.; W. 8. Leathers. Nashville, Tenn ; and J. W. Bass, Dallas, Tex.
Mathematics Club To Organize Monday
Students Interested ln mathematics will meet Monday, Oct. 16, in 206 Administration building at 3:16 pm. to establish a mathematics club on this campus Professor Richard Vollrath. formerly national resarch fellow at the California Institute of Technology wlll speak
Murrow McCurnin To Head Freshman Group for 1933-34
Murrow McCurnin was chosen
more brawl to be held on Friday, | men, so they will probably rely on ; president of the Freshman club,
Socrates Teacher of Teacheis" I Oct. 20 at 2 :15 p.m. on BovarJ strategy to cop the tussles necessary	sponsored by the Y.W.C.A . lor the will be discussed this afternoon by field. | to keep the frosh humbled Wilbur H. Long at the second series The three out of five rule is a of lectures on the weekly Philosophy departure from the custom set in Forum program ln Bowne room, 1 past years when two victories
Momnnxl hall The lecture three event* decided whether	--------
»t « l in and will be broad- freshmen should keep their dinks on wondering how they are going lo	Merlyn Puree, secretary; and Joe
' ! until later ln the year or take them take care of the opposition. The	Kent, treasurer
nliilosoDhy credit is, off at the conclusion of the Trojan leader of the beginners wiU be cho-	At the meeting, which was under
indent? wto participate in I Knight-sponsored set-to. sen ln today * election.	the direction of Kay McBride, coun-
?K*. rilscu«alo!i after thf forum talk The five events are lo be the tug For the comfort of spectators and	selor, announcements concern ng
the discussio ... „ ' o'-war, pushball contest, tie-up. sack 1 rooters, bleachers will be Installed	tryouts for song leader of the club
race, and greased pole climb; five j around the field. Also the Trojan	were made. This position will be an
I coming year, at an election of the On the other hand, the freshmen, ! club, held yesterday at noon In the j with a great numerical advantage, j "Y" house, ln | will probably make use of this \ Assisting the new president wlll The" lecture three 'event* decided whether the brawn, and have the sophomoret. be Jimmy Brown, vice-president; ! freshmen should keep their dinks on wonde _
! until later ln the year or take them take care of the opposition.
If they ore registered with Dr. Ralph T Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy. Each lecture Is to be repeated the following Thursday at 8 pm.
The forum ls open to the general public as well as to students. Although admission Is by ticket only.
strenuous events that will require ai: the brain and brawn ol the contestants If they expect their class to win.
Bophi will be led by Oil Kuhn, president of the class, and helped
band will be there to lurnlsh the Innovation in the group and will be 1 band wlll be there to furnish the considered as an important post ac-noise element not supplied by the j cording to Miss McBride. Freshmen lusty voices and groans coming from women wishing to try oul for the the men on the field who will be office may do so at the next meet-! battling for clas* honors.	'Ing, to be held Monday, Oct. 16.
S. C. Fraternity Abolishes All Paddling
Beta Kappa fraternity officially abolished paddling during Initiation rites probation week, and as a policy in a ballot held at the chapter house last night, accoidlng to Watson Rose, president.
"The practice . ls outmoded,” declared Rose, tn explaining the action of the house, the first such move on the B.C. campus Paddling Is not only a relic ol high school days, but lt has never accomplished what fraternities have intended It should, instill a greater spirit of cooperation among the pledges."
Tht vote on the motion to abolish paddling and other forms of physical punishment was unanimous, Rose said.
Planes End Flight From Canal Zone
8AN DIEGO, Oct. 9 —(T.F)—Fu navy seaplanes landed here at 9:1 a.m. today, ending a hazardou squadron flight of 3,292 miles froi Coco Solo, C.Z.
Holding formation despite hesi fogs on the last leg of the fllgh the ships completed tjie journey 1: 30 flying hours, averaging belt than 100 miles an hour.
A sixth plane remained at Acr pulco, Mex., to repair minor engln trouble.
Poor visibility delayed the squai ron's arrival almost an hour. S> anxious were navy officials waltln at North Island air station here tha destroyers were ordered to searcl for the planes. Before the vessel! could start, the roar of the engine was heard and a minute later thi planes were seen circling the Island
Reur Admiral A. W. Johnson, base force aircraft commander who rode with the squadron as an observer, credited the flight's success to Lt. Comdr. Knlffler McGinnis, squadron leader.
Clionian Society To Meet Tonight
The first open meeting of the Clionian literary society of the semester will be held at the Y.W.C A at 7:30 o'clock this evening Edith Kennerd, president, invite! all women students Interested U literary, forensic and debating worl> to attend. A program of original writings and reports on “Gems ot Literature" wlll be followed by refreshment*.