Phone RI 4111	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Press
Editor, st». 227 ;	A T TV\kTDA T A 1VT	World Wide
Mgr.. Sta. 226	L)A 1 LjY ySI' 1KUJAJN	News Service
bl XXV
Los Angeles, California, Monday. November 13, 1933
No. 36
nford Wins from Trojans 113-7 Upset
|red Sophomores Put
L to Long String |0f S-C. Victories
, placekicks in Final garter Break Tie I For Indians
By Day Hodges
. „ore or less getting In ‘ -^he Trojans had won ^ m almost perfect sue- < and Cotton Warburtons touchdown dash was noth-1 the way to the Herd, i with five minutes of the garter lying dead behind X* hands the Interaction of
Meat Packers in Strike Relegate Partial Control Of Plant to Its Owners
AUSTIN, Minn., Nov. 12—(UP)—Striking employees turned over partial control of the Oeorge A. Hormel plant to company officials today while Oov. Floyd B. Olson conferred with labor and Industrial leaders in an effort to settle a wage dtf-j leience tying up production of the world's seventh largest * mont packing company.
While the officials conferred here,
Today Deadline Of Homecoming Slogan Contest
Two Tickets to Football Game With Huskies Will Be Prize
Welles’ Return To U.S. Asked
m
Withdrawal Is Demanded Of U. S. Ambassador To Cuban Nation
HAVANA. Nov. 12. — OLE) — De-
------------r,w nn i mands that U. S. Ambassador Sum-
and new blnoa blood ! ner Weller be withdrawn Irom his conflict. The . ... | pogt in Cuba were voiced by some its opponent^ ln	supporters Qf President Ramon
Orau San Martin today.
The president’s confidantes charged that Ambassador Welles had encouraged the abortive rebellion against the Orau regime which was suppressed last week. They asserted that his withdrawal was essential to continued good relations between Cuba and the United States .
Carbo Leads Attack The attack on Ambassador Welles was led by Sergio Carbo, influential Havana newspaper publisher and one of President Orau's closest unofficial advisers.
Carbo charged that Welles had
National Ounrd companies remained , p ii protrram for Annual under arms in five cities, ready to ^UU / rogr^m_ , march Into Austin and take control.
Refrigeration Turned On
The. first act of company officials after the strikers relinquished control was to turn on the refrigeration
Alumni Celebration, Dec.4-9, Planned
Today at 12 noon is the deadline j for the contributions to thc slogan .
system idle since 11 a.m. 8.turd^. I	^oV£tf £ I
firui employes chased the of- ;	SC.-Washington football game
ficlals from the plant and shut |	n y ^ offered „ tho prize for
dowri every piece of machinery.	, mo*t suitable for the,
Officials reported they re-started!	, Homecoming week, Dec. 4;
I the machinery ln time to save some	rjpc
fashion.
SopliomoMis Shine
—■ hunrt of sophomores from mFi, strong, led by their Toted fullback, Bobby Gray-£ their adopted classmate, Terlcan Bill Corbus (for his fighting could not be call-Bced enthusiasm by a blase T were too much for the L ufe of the veteran Tro-
as it is that Rosenberg under the stressing pain ,,ing bones and that Curt 'drudged on with severe pain e knee, and that Homer played through a haze of disorder; age wrote finis
^■chapter by Troy,
I S.C. Ahead at First
spoiling.
These meat products were valued at $3,600,000. About 750,000 pounds of the meat is owned by the government.
No Agreement Reached No official agreement was reached by which the strikers allowed the refrigeration system to be turned on again. It was understood that
conferred dally with the leaders I w,	shipped to all parts of
of last week's rebellion, and en- i !“e 'Y?, ■
couraged them to overthrow Dr.	wage Argument Is Basis
Orau, returning Dr. Carlos Man- The trouble which brought the uel De Cespedes to power. In a j shut-down, the threat that the mil-lengthy editorial in his newspaper j h°ns of pounds of meat would spoil
rallying cry as ln former years to draw back to Troy thousands of her alumni, for the week’s gathering.
Plans Forming
Plans for the annual celebration are growing rapidly. Announcement of the members of the varl- i ous committees have been made, j i and a full program for the "Re-the pickets and officials reached a ; * m to Troy’’ which will be clt-private agreement that the owners mnxed by the Troian-Husky game could enter Just long enough to start i ln the coliseum is" being outlined, the refrigeration machinery. The of- wlth sororlties announcing their I flcials made no attempt to open i intentions of presingtlng more than j any other department of the plant. a score 0f skits and specialty num-The Hormel company, one of the I jjerg jor the evening, plans for the ) largest on this continent, specializes 1 women’g Hi-jinks, which will be | in the packing of whole cooked j one 0f the outstanding affairs of j hams and whole cooked chickens, the week, are virtually complete. I Tryouts for the Hl-Jlnks are to
Lee Shippey To Speak
To B\*Liners
Lee Shippey ts to be the speaker at thc November meeting of By-Liners, mens Journalism fraternity, to be held tomorrow evening at 6:16 at the College inn. Mr. Shippey. feature writer for the l<os Angeles Times Is best known for hls cohinie, the "Lee Side of LA.” He is a member of the Missouri chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity.
Pledges of By-Liners who recently directed the publication of the fall scandal sheet, the Vulture, will be Initiated at this meeting, according to an announcement of Ernest Poster, president. They are Jack Frankish, Tom La wiess, Prank Breese, Roland Applegate, and Harry Lee. These pledges were chosen because of their interest in Journalism and their work on the editorial staff of thc Dally Trojan.
Assembly To Hear Minister
Lutheran Leader To Talk In Bovard Auditorium Tomorrow at 9:50
Speaking on the subject “Edu-
Hitler’s Nazis Win Elections ln Heavy Vote
German Leader's Hopes Realized as Returns Are Tabulated
Support Given Chancellor In Withdrawal Prom Arms Assembly
! BERLIN, Nov. 12.—(t'.Pi—Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his Nazi I party swept to an overwhelming j victory at the polls today, Initial scattering returns indicated tonight.
The unanimity of tabulations made it almost certain that Oer-! many’s *0,000,000 voters, spurred by tiie plea of aged President Paul von Hindenburg, elected Nazi dele-! gates to the Reichstag and voted in favor of Hitler’s withdrawal from thc league of nations -nd the Oeneva arms conference.
Returns Listed The returns at midnight follow: On the plebescite:
Votes cast ............................ 31.303,035
Yes ........................................ 29,234,070
No .....:.................................... 1.539.775
Invalid	...	529.190
Reichstag delegates:
Votes cast .......................... 30,801.242
Por Nazis ............................ 28.499,572
Invalid ............. 2,301.670
The Nazi vote was running between 92 and 95 per cent of the cast in most districts—an approach to 100 per cent perfect which was
Nobel Prizes in Literature, Physics Given
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 13.—(I’.b—The Nobel prizes ln physics and In literature were awarded today.
Prof. W Heisenberg, of Leipzig, was awarded the physics prize for 1932. The prize for 1933 was divided between Prof. E. Schroedlnger, of Berlin, and P A M Dlrak, of Cambridge.
Ivan Bunin, a Russian author, was awarded the literature prize. He left Russia during the Bolshevik revolution 16 years ago and has lived abroad since.
Joyce To At Fall
Play
Frolic
La Semana, Carbo flatly charged had little difficulty display- ] Ambassador Welles with sympathy ^^penor qualities during the | with the rebel movement,
Newspaper Voices Plea He said that the people of Cuba desired to remain friends with the United States, but concluded: Franklin Roosevelt, you who are
1 ■■eriod. and Cotton Warburton jtvc the Trojans a real send-off
(hen he materialized six points on interference. While the Herd leemingly awaiting another I at the Indians, Stanford k Its peak of the season and But their victory.
Ten plays before Sophomore Grayson crashed through UBkrdinal and Gold line to a for tbe first score on
the hurried trip here of the governor, the threat to call out the troops and the threat also of physical violence, had its basis in a wage argument several weeks ago.
A strike of the company employees was called for Sept. 23. It was settled the same day when Hormel company officials yielded to de-
a friend of liberty, you who are ' mands jor seniority rights and also our friend, take Sumner Welles > ,lgreed to arbitratlon of future dls. away.	| p^tcs
The student newspaper Alma . ’
Mater voiced a similar plea. The	* ’al"1 Agreement Broken
students charged that Ambassador Yesterday's strike was preclpltat-Welles encouraged the uprising last ed when employes claimed that Hor-
la;s permitted by the ’p'o-j Wednpsdav which resulted In some mel had refused to allow arbltra-
1 ER iRn J	J ; 200 dead and hundreds wounded
Ullback started the march |	_
16-yard run from
fake ]
irmatlon.
Ial he course of their 64-yard , ■arch Stanford completed two wtl* passes over the heads of 'Njft backs. During this period ^■fcer.ts the fame of one Elzo ■V Van Dellen shot skyward V Di]””11 SUbmerKe<i ln water
both or Grayson's suc-^■mrnued on page three >
Hguage Teacher To Address Group
submerged in water, en was the miraculous re-
Movie Direction To Be Explained For S.C. Group
tion of a 10 per cent wage Increase which had been recommended by
be held Nov. 21, 22, and 23. according to an announcement by Jane Reynolds, who is in charge.
Program Announced The complete program for the week will include a Homecoming rally, to be held In Bovard auditorium, banquets to be given for various alumni groups, men's and women's football dinners, a parade of floats which will be entered by fraternity and sorority houses, which will precede the football game, and the annual Homecoming dance, to conclude the events of the week.
Other events, calculated to en- ) tertain both former and present j Trojans, have been promised by j the group in charge of arrange- ; ments. The finaf luncheon meet- j Ing of the entire group of chair- j men and committee members will be held in the Student Union Nov.
cation for Life,” the Rev. Carolus even better than the Hitlerites had P. Harry, secretary of the board of education of the United Lutheran church, will address the student body at assembly tomorrow in Bovard auditorium.
Eric Stacey, assistant director at Warner Bros, studios, will speak on his work tonight at 7 o'clock in 214 Bridge. He will be presented by Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. chairman of the cinematography department.
Mr. Stacey, who has Just finished ''Massacre," with Richard Barthelmess, ls the assistant of Pabst, the German director, acclaimed the best ln Europe, who
is told all officials to leave the plant at once. They did so. One brief tussle resulted but no one was injured seriously — officials turned over control of the plant to the striking employes.
Pickets Organized One of the first acts of the strikers was to shut off the refrigeration system. They then placed upwards
I	«....v ... ----------- I of 300 pickets about the building.
Meili i its light-hearted people i has recently come to this coun- j n0 Gne was allowed to enter from RPorful customs, will be dis- j try.	j that time until this evening. None
M1“ Katherine Forres- The talk I* one of a series pre- j 0f the pickets displayed any wea-j^heon meeting of La sented this semester by the motion j pons. p.m. tomorrow picture
O. J. F’osso, head of the independent 2ft Pinal plans and announce-unlon of all workers .recently or- | ments will be made at this time, ganized here. Hormel replied that I	Entertainment Fl&nned
lie felt that the employes had i Entertainment lor the visitors broken their part of the agreement will be Insured, as alumni and and that he was no longer bound to [student chairmen are cooperating j keep his part of it.	I to make the alumni feel at home.
At 11 a.m. yesterday the contro- ] "Owing to the number of addi-versy reached a stalemate. Employ- tional events being planned," sta-
ted Gough, “no announcement of J the complete program can be made j
as yet."
Homecoming slogans are to be I placed ln a red "ballot box" lo- ! cated on the p«i oounter of the j University book store.
expected.
Outcome Assured
The outcome of the one-party election was a foregone conclusion. The Reverend Mr. Harrv lias ' Chancellor Hitler practically barred been veryactlve “ the affairs of any but Nazi candidate, for the the church, and has been secre- Reichstag.
The Intensive Nazi "get out the vote” campaign brought an unprecedented nation-wide rush to the polls. Early estimates Indicated that the vote would exceed 90 per cent of those eligible to ballot. The record to date was 85 per cent of the total registered.
From 9 a.m. on ln Berlin the polls were besieged by a steady stream of voters, coming ln limousines and taxis, on bicycles and afoot. Many were compelled to wait In line to vote—an unusual situation.
Storm Troop* Posted Most of the polls were located ln restaurants or beer halls. In front, Nazi storm troopers ln uniform were on duty, while *sand-wichmen" with political placards moved up nnd down near the voting booths.
The voters entered briefly, cast their ballots and emerged to raise their arms and shout: “Hell, Hitler!” and depart.
Many unemployed were drafted to bear political placards.
rertulia at 12:15 .....
^Women's Residence hall
only In Spanish, Miss | Cast Will Conclude that
ft
f. S.C. professor of _____
!, is to relate various ex-> of her stay ln Mexico a>er A resident of Mexico r»l years prior to coming Miss Forrester has attend-Ly" sessions of the Unlver-Mexico and is thoroughly "““f with her subject.
ii songs, Jokes and con-were featured at last fating of La Tertulia, Tro-F“sh club. Emphasis on the p ol Spanish ls made by [	organization, who
P informal spirit and con-
LTrZl memberB ttt the
I for a Christinas enter*
I	w°uld be held ln
in made bV graduate Spa!llsh und Officers ^i!a'.uDr- John Griffiths of f .group' Student mLih . lnclude Victor ruident; Jeannett Krug, and Orace Ker-
etary-treasurer.
‘Ramona’ Broadcast
Conclusion of the dramatization of ‘‘Ramona," which began last Monday will take place this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. over station KFI. This dramatization ls the first of a series which wlll be presented this fall over the air.
Selection of participants for “Adam Bede,” which will be presented on the air Nov. 20, ls now being made by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew. who ls ln charge of the productions.
Officials and business men of Austin, a city of 12,000 persons where the Hormel plant ls the principal Industry, Immediately asked Governor Olson to enter the controversy.
Clubs, gas bombs, and other weapons had been displayed during the mild troubles that accompanied the walkout and officials said that unless some official action was taken there might be a serious outbreak. Sheriff Ira 8yck said he feared that unless troops were called he might have to deputize a large number of citizens and precipitate a fight between two forces of plain clothed fighters.
Bouts Planned ■ Frosh Debate
Bonfire’s Builders Create Mightiest Pyre in History
Building the bonfire proved to be the reconstruction of merely fraternity row, minus the sorority houses. There was not, however, a lack of sorority girls, for seven houses furnished food and coffee for the grimy workers on the two all-night shifts.
There was no lack in any respect of workers, trucks, wood, or cooperation. Donations of trucks series of auditions can ! 10 haul the wood came from all for freshmen students ! directions. Workers pitched in and the trvouts for the Ibullt the mightiest bonfire ln his-
Panhel Tickets To Go on Sale Today
Bids for the panhellenic semiannual formal dance to be held In the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel on Nov. 29, wlll go on sale today in the Student Union.
This dance is sponsored to augment a loan fund which benefits upperclass girls ln the university, and tickets are not limited to members of the group but are put on public sale.
The bids may be purchased from Marie Poetker. cashier ln the Student Union, for $i 50 each.
The following houses have not as yet paid for or received panhellenic bids. There ls to be a meeting ln the legislative council room at noon today and bids wlll be given to members who have checks to cover the following required amounts: Alpha Delta PI, $7050; Alpha Chi Omega, *79.50; Alpha Delta Theta, $4.50; Alpha Epsilon Phl. $33; Alpha Gamma Delta, $64.50; Beta Sigma Omicron, the big pile. Thousands of boxes, $16 50; Tri Delt, $64 50; Delta Zeta. doors, benches, and even a direr- , $40.50; Kappa Alpha Theta $78: tlon sign to the Westwood Twig Kappa Delt, $50; Phl Mu, $36; were piled high by the best coop- and Zeta Tau Alpha, $42. Houses eratlng bunch of freshmen tiie not included In this list have al-
tary of the board of education since 1922. Previous to this he was pastor for the students at the University of Pennsylvania and neighboring schools.
Educator and Pastor In educational work, he served as a special Instructor ln Hebrew at the Mt. Airy Theological seminary. From there he went to Oeorge school, Penn., where he was professor and head of the department of history In 1910 and 1911. For six years he was pastor ln the Church of the Holy Spirit ln Reading.
The reverend started his training at the William Penn Charter school ln Philadelphia and received his B A. at the University of Pennsylvania. From ihe same school lie got his master's degree. He also attended the Lutheran Theological seminary at Mt. Airy and was given an honorary doctor of divinity degree by Carthage school, Carthage, 111.
Ills Activities Many Special activities ln which the Reverend Mr. Harry has engaged Include his chairmanships of the Boy's work committees of the United Lutheran church ln America and ln the Minlsterium of Pennsylvania. He has lectured ln the summer schools of the Virginia and South Carolina Synods and the Minlsterium of Pennsylvania.
In addition to his pulpit and lecture work, the reverend is the author of ‘‘Protest and Progress," a study book of the reformation, and also numerous tracts and
Advertising Clubs Will Hold Banquet
Members of Gamma Alpha Ohl, professional advertising sorority, have been Invited to participate In the Founder’s day banquet to be given by Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising
booklets dealing with student prob-
I lems and Christian education. He ! national professional Is the editor of the Topics Quar- I fraternity, on Nov. 14. i terly published by the Luther lea- | This is the first time that wo-gue of American and the board of men have been Invited to attend education's service bulletin, &< well the banquet, which Is an annual i as a contributor to numerous ! affair. Each member Is asked to
church publications.
Tickets on Sale For Club Dance
Tickets for the annual Thanksgiving dance of the Newman club, which is to be held Saturday, Nov. 25, at Newman hall, 4665 Wlllow-brook. are now on sale.
Bud Lynch, president of the club, announced that bids have been limited to 125 couples and are not restricted to Catholic students. All students on campus are invited.
Bids may be obtained from any member of the committee or club
| bring an advertising women as a | guest.
Gamma Alpha Chl concluded Its
Tickets For All-U Dance At Shrine Ballroom Placed on Sale
Teddv Joyce, king of rhythm, wlll play at the Fall Frolic on Friday, Nov. 24, ln the Shrine ballroom. Dean of theater stage bands, the muslp of the Joyce organization ls known to thousands throughout Sou\hcm California who have seen the versatile Teddy and his boys at Warner houses, houses.
Chuck Travis and his orchestra wlll play the first part of the evening. The Travis band will alternate with Joyce to keep the dancing going continuously. Chuck has played at thc Riviera Country club, Casa Del Mar, Valley Park Country club, and for “Wild Boys of the Road."
Tickets on Sale Today
Tickets for the unique all-U dance go on sale today at the ticket window ln the book store and from numerous salesmen at $1 per couple.
Dance history wt". be made for S.C. if all the features planned for the program are crowded ln. Unfortunately, the Queen contest planned has had to be abandoned to make way for several numbers arranged this week-end.
Mahoopa to Appear
Through arrangement with the Ottoman empire, Mahoopa wlll appear In order to make a prediction close to tha hearts of all who have ever walked down University avenue with the moon over the left shoulder.
Prizes for ticket salesmen are to be on display tomorrow ln the Student Union.
Third All-U Dig Of Fall Season To Be Tonight
Thanksgiving Holiday To Be Motif of Affair; Plans Complete
Chairman Stresses Need Of Early Attendance At Informal Hop
Carrying out the Thanksgiving
holiday theme ln decorations and motif, arrangements for the third all-unlverslty dig, to be held thi* evening in the women's gymnasium. are complete except for an* nouncement of the name of th« orchestra selected to play for the occasion. Christy Fox, chairman, stated.
Miss Fox urges that Bll those who plan to attend be at the gym promptly at 7 p.m. It will be nec« essary to make drastic changes ia the schedule of digs lf students fall to recognise the Importance ot being on time.. , The digs are to be closed promptly at 9 p.m.
Affair To Be Informal Presidents of all fraternities and sororities are asked to hold their meetings early so that members who wish to attend the dance may be on time.
The affair tonight will be strictly Informal, it was announced. Admission charge will be 25 cents for men, and women students will ba admitted free.
Patrons and patronesses for th# dance are Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wann, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Oreever.
Committee Named Members of the social commit* tee ln charge of the event, under the direction of Miss Fox, chair, man, are: Maxine Adams, decorations; Ed Jones, arrangements! Francis Clsllni, finance; and Wen. dell Sether.
As digs have proved very popular this semester, arrangements have been made to accomodat# many students. The attendance at the first two digs of the fall season broke all previous records for student attendance.
Plans for Plays To Be Discussed By Drama Shop
Discussion of plans for the three one-act plays to be presented by Drama shop as their second offering of the semester will be the principal business of the Drama shop meeting tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. ln Touchstone theater.
Drama shop members who have any Ideas for the selection of plays of any type wlll submit their suggestions to the theater group and the possibility of production will be considered. Any student on campus who has written an original play or has an original plot that might be developed will also find this an excellent opportunity to demonstrate his individual talent.
Not merely acting and direction. but the technical business, | rushing season with a supper last j writing, settings, costuming, and Sunday night. Don Cllngen, mem- | properties are handled solely bv
ber of the National board of Advertising was the speaker of the evening He explained to his listeners the use of loss-leaders, and the Inside working of present day cut-rate stores.
student members. Enrollment of new members of the little theater organization wlll be continued for those persons who are interested ln the work earned on by Drama shop.
Russian Recognition May Benefit Copper Markets
WASHINOTON. Nov. 12.—(U.P)— Persons Interested Ui the copper industry here hope American rec-
school has seen ln many a day.
With general headquarters, (Knights and Squires) in the center, the site of the flre was circled by a hobo-town fraternity row. Each house was designated a certain spot on which to camp, and there rose colonial mansions, apartments with rooms for rent, and
ready paid for their bids.
Faculty Members To Have Luncheon Meeting Thursday
luid	or the ^orv puiiv 50 feet high it bum- modest cottages to house the tired The first meeting oi the S.C.
IM *-!I.	A*	Tan nil fire workers for the night, in fact the chapter of the American uaMAla-
H Ames Crawford	ed with the ferocity of an oil fire, workers for the night, m fact the
kli, Friday,	»fesh- Thousandl> ot	paraded out first evening was spen entirely^ to
men	, ., (Jefferson to the site of the (In,
[Thursday. if tv.	1 carrying more than 5000 students.
Ifttoiial nucleiitj. r' .*1 'alumni, and frleiids of S.C. Brief b t,n „ ,rnu interested. ,aiirt hv rt.H Wimrhinir Gerald
Ck" »t	I talks by Carl Wirsching Gerald
pumcate wuh	I Trautman, Francis Tappaan, Coach
debate nianHo»r Trapp, noward j0nes, and Larry Piit-irst fi-e«h,. , ’	I chard were followed by the llght-
[of the s, ,Ul ^ "Quad mg of the flre
afteriw^*^1 wUI ** held ] Following the burning of the pyre ■ start uio'ir	Student the crowd migrated to 28th
p*olved th ,011 the **ues- (street where the annual street {president *	P°wers dance took place. As usual, the
Itould h* “I t^le United Trojans were far outnumber'd by to- high school and UCLA, students. u*d policy." I But back to the construction of
the building of these pretentious mansions.
F’ood was brought by fraternity cooks from the various houses, but most welcome were the sandwiches donated by ZT.A., D.G., Tri-Delt, Delta Zeta, the Alpha Chis, and the Thetas Also. Doris King, a Pi Phl, held open house ln View park for the workers Thursday night.
Everybody had a good time, stayed out of school, and lost a little more sleep than is comfortable.
tlon of University Professors will be held this Thursday at 12:15 p.m. ln the Women's Residence hall.
The president of the organization. Professor A. D. Anthony, associate professor of economics, wlll speak biiefly on "The Condition of the University Teaching Profession ln the United States.”
Other officers of the oiuanlzatlon are Professor Victor Steed, professor of mathematics, vice-president, and Della T. Early, secretary and treasurer.
Luncheon wlll be served
and Miss Muriel Blxby ln the re- j ognltlon of Soviet Russia wlll open ligious conference office, 25fl Ad- up vast new market for the metal ministration building.	j Reports indicate that a deal
The committees appointed are: i looking to the sale of 600,000,000 general chairmen, Fred Robinson , pounds of copper to the Soviet and Jean Mustard; reception, for use in the Industrial phases of James Guthrie and Mary Inge- its live year plan failed recently brand; entertainment and music, , because of inability to arrange John Raymond; tickets, Charles credits.
Herbst, publicity, Lucille Moore; ^ Some officials are skeptical of decorations, Virginia McGuire aud recognition proving a factor suf-Mlss Blxby.	flclent to overcome this difficulty,
overburdened wltto 'vast surpluses.
Among those who se> hope for I revival of the negotiations ls Sen-'T* q 1 s C l ator McCarran. Democrat, Nevada, 1 O apeak to * rosn I Who has been urging the use of copper as preferable to aulmlnum in the giant Tennessee valley development. He believes recognl-toln will help dispose of the surplus through credit arrangements.
W.S.G.A. President
Roberta von KlelnSmld, W S.G A president, wlll be ihe guest speakei at a meeting of the Freshman club today at 12 15 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A house She will talk to the girls about the purpose and organization of W.S.OA , and wlll also glv« them Information concerning activities and activity points
McCarran says Russia ls one of j the market
ed by the smelters and refiners to exceed 1,000,000,000 pounds of refined copper and 378,000,000 in process Jan. 1.
At the moment the Russlau situation offers thc brightest spot in the copper outlook. The source of livelihood to hundreds of thousands ln the Industry is Ui one of the most serious situations of history. Figures on employment are not available, but they are far below the peak, it ls said.
Recent drives for world curtailment of production have failed although domestic producers have curtailed production lo about 20 per cent of capacity. The domestic market ls protected by a foui-cent per pound tariff which expires automatically ln June
In South Africa the British have developed new mines which threaten the world markets with new low prices and have served to depress
Studio Worker To Talk to Quill Club
Mrs. Kate Corbaley, general manager of the manuscript department at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, wlll be guest speaker al the Quill club meeting thla week. The meeting will be held Nov. 15 at the home of Dr. Gar» land Oreever.
Drawing from her wide motion picture experience, especially la connection with manuscripts, sha wlll discuss the evolution of tha photoplay from the "raw” mater. Ial to the finished product. Sha wlll talk about the Intricate "scout** system, ln which a large stud id has a representative ln many of the large cltlos of the world, gathering material, local color, and plots.
Mrs. Corbaley supervises thla
mutcrlal as well as being in charga of manuscripts written at tha
studio.
Dr. Greever has asked that members and guests be at his hor.ia promptly at 8 p.m. on Wednesday so tliat the meeting may begin oq time.
Music Group To Initiate Tonight
Fbllowing a precedent of many years. Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will hava Its fall Initiation this evening, which ls Founder’s day for tha organlzat lon.
Induction ceremonies will be held at Menlo Manor tor" Margaret W. Pierce and Mary Elizabeth Waldorf. Betty Moore, sorority president, wlll preside.
After the Initiation, a bauquel wlll be given Dean Emeritus F. Skeele will bring greetings of the day and will present Demi Mery Sinclair Crawford, who will speak on "Echoes of Medieval Times." Max van Lewen Swart-hout, director of the School of Music, will talk. 9- verr.l puno numbers will be presented by Mar> guerite Bltter-Clayton
the likeliest foreign markets for the metal Sale even below cost, he believes, will help remedy the domestic copper situation, depressed by a surplus which was report*
Many regard the failure of the industry to adopt a code under the auspices of the copper institute as Indicative of the demoralization of the Industry.
Dr. Flewelling Will Address Philosophy Forum Tomorrow
Dr Ralph T. Flewelling director of the School of Philosophy, will lecture oil "Dante, Advocate of Democracy" tomorrow in the seventh meeting of the seventh semiannual philosophy torum in Mudd hall. The speech starts at 4 15 p. in. and will be given ui iiowne room.
Although admission is free, tickets must be obtained at the oflice m the School uf Philosophy Thc general public as well u students are uivlled. Tho lecture will be broadcast over KFAC