Phone Rl 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta-226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide News Service
I
/ol. XXV
ficials Meet I M. Litvinov t Washington
4 Commissar Arrives t Capital City To { See Roosevelt
lomatic Relations as romotion of Peace Hope of Leader
lamoioN Nl' 7 11 )
J ,, , ■ tonight extend-■	of friendship to For-
Oonumssar Maxim M. Litvinov fSrict Union. »nd thus sym-d America's approach to ne- , ils which officials believe I lead to a mending of the 16- < breach between the United —, and the U.S.S.R I exactly 3:45 p.m. the tra.n
J «PW yo 1 1 IWlnov
^he last >tag( of hto long Jw-
from Moscow' rolled Into Un-...(ion, Litvinov’s private car, opriatelv, was red Silk-hatted frock-coated. Secretory of , Hull and half a dozen other taries advanced to meet the It commissar, who was accom-L from New York by James n, protocol in the state delt.
Sanguine Hope*
ssing the hope that the hment of diplomatic rela-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 8, 1933
No. 33
Michigan Asks Temper ance At Grid Games
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 7— <r.R>—As voters In state elections apparently had removed the 18th amendment Iri.m t> ,■ constitution today, the University ot Michigan moved for tcrrperance among football crowds
With each order o' tickets sent out for the Ml'hlgrn-Iowa game next Saturday, notices were Included requesting all to leave their liquor flasks at home.
The move was Inspired by tin conduct of fans at the Michigan -Ohio came two wc.-ks ago last Saturday when several (Ist fights were staged, necessitating forcible ejection ol participants The crowd was ono of the “wettest" ever seen at the stadium.
MT
Plans Laid for Big Fall Frolic
Fraternities and Sororities Aid Entertainments; Low Priced Bids
Troy Proceeds With Work on Bonfire, Dance
Students Are Gathering Combustible Debris For Rally Friday
S. C. Men Will Safeguard Against Premature ‘Firing' of Pyre
With the wide open spaces just I
north of Leimert park as the set-tlon, a blazing pyre, 50-feet high j will draw thousands of S. C. students Priday night to the annual ! bonfire rally before the big game with Stanford the following afternoon.
When the giant stack of boxes, i,or- last ni*ht wnn thr annual ties, scraps of wood, and the tra-!Bowen ruP extemporaneous speak-dit tonal Stanford effigy has been *,,s contest, reduced to a mere pile of ashes, I	'
Phyllis Norton Three States Vote Repeal;
Wins Finals of LaGuardia Is N. Y. Mayor
Bowen Contest
Phyllis Norton,
Second Place Honors Tie Between Homer Bell, Howard Patrick
Three Other Victors in Extemporaneous Tilt Gain Awards
Phyllis Norton, manager of womens debate, and five other speakers were awarded the coveted Bowen cups in a spirited extemporaneous speech contest, the finals of which were held last night ln Porter hall of the Law building.
The other winners selected by the Judges from the 13 other contestants are Homer Bell and Howard Patrick, tied for second place:
Fusion Nominee Wins Over Two Others in Race
New York City Election Causes Wild Disorders
NEW YORK. Nov. 7— ll'JM — Against a background ot violent disorder, sluggtngs. faint Ings nnd wholesale arrests, more than 2,000,-000 New York voters went to the
Virtnr Wins hv Plurali*V •x,lls ,oda' ln ,hp most Vltior wins uy riuian.j 1 munlclpftl election ln many
Over Pair of Strong | years.
Mayoralty Foes
NEW YORK, Nov. 7—(Ul*'-Major Florello H. LaGuardla, flrebiand of congress for a dozen years and crusading foe of Tammany Hall, today was elected mayor of New York against the opposition of both
By Max Plake
With the securing of the Shrine between the two countries ballroom and the signing up of bring about actual disarma- : two bands, arrangements for one Utvlnov nourished thc most j of the merriest events of the year, tine hopes as to the outcome ] the Fall Frolic, all-U dance Friday mission.	evening, Nov. 24, are well under
ographers were perched on way. With every Intention of mak-Uble chair, and substantial [ Ing the affair a long-remembered in the room, asking the en- | jamboree, the organizing committee ^to smile and wave his hand has planned a galaxy of entertain-
Musical Group To Sing Today
i attired in a blue coat and ment unusual ln the social history 1 or by high school pranksters.
the students will proceed to 28th street where a street dance will be held. Illumination will be furnished by flood lights of the studio lamps which are being secured for the occasion.
The gathering of the fuel for the bonfire has been going on for the past few days with the fraternity pledges piling the backyards of the chapter houses high with boxes and wood. This debris will be picked up tomorrow and FYiday by trucks and taken to the site of the pyre.
All-Night Vigil
Tonight and tomorrow night the ^ram of the year, the musical or-Knights. Squires and freshmen en- ^mzations department will offer gaged ln the construction of thr Helen Guy and George Millikan bonfire will keep all-nlgl.t vigils (1,1 solo numbers, and the male to guard against premature "firing ’ ^artet in two capella* today ln by marauding men from the farm B«*rd auditorium.
Bob North, fourth Trevor Hawkins, |Tammanv anrt the llrong Bronx
fifth: Arthur Groman. sixth Many of the outstanding speakers of the university matched wits during the semi-finals and finals of the contest in an effort, to secure one of the six Bowen cups offered each year A current topic of national and international Interest was drawn by each speaker two
Democratic organization. LaGuardla, candidate of Samuel
Mob violence, particularly ln East side districts, became so flagrant 1 that there wa.s talk of asking Qov. Herbert H. Lehman to call out the National Guard.
Arrest Election Boaril One election board of four members was arrested after a battle in a Harlem polling place. Flying fists, knives and black-jacks, cursing and screaming added zest to the spectacle throughout the
control of the city’s purse strings for a period of at least four years.
Opponents Reticent
--I hours before the contest last even-I Before 9 oclock, with the polls ln5umres wnen mey sougin, io
Men's Quartet, Soloists ff* ' .	'wSH SSdJTi uS “T °“ ‘eBBmT °f e"t-n
Seabury’s Fusion coalition, led his j c^y |n Brooklyn two women drop-ticket in a victory which it was pp(j dead of heart disease while thought, would oust Tammany from 8t#mding ln ilne before election
„»l	i l,n nlttf'a iMirca ct rtnrrc
machines.
Party watchers appointed to prevent fraud were slugged lr some Instances when they sought
To Offer Selections At Chapel Hour
Presenting its first assembly pro-
Outstanding Speaker
eph ’ Recovery
party, had conceded La
Miss Norton was selected by the |0uardu^ Section and a sullen si-four Judges as the oustandlng [ence iav over the 17th street wlg-speaker of the evening. She Ls Wftm MMVOr Jolm P. O'Brien, who a Junior and an outstanding wo- ran ft rUlse ract wlUl McKee M man debater on the 8.C. campus Tammany’s candidate for reelection, was reported to have "gone
trousers, wore a broad rim-| black hat, a plain blue tie, white scarf. He ls perkily smiling.
V he had decided that the (graphers had clicked their (r&s sufficiently, he said: Making First Breach
of S.C. and has held the cost of bids down to SI
Ehe has won the Southern California Intercollegiate oratorical contest. the Town and Gown cup, and last year was paired with Celeste Strack ln the women's debate tour.
Homer Bell and Howard Patrick, who tied for second honors, are
Miss Guy, soprano soloist, will Wr»rir nn thp mllv nrwnm is I sinK as her first number, "When
under fhp »1'»I °av Is Done," bv Katscher. Her dd rivals ln Junior college compe-.	being carried on under the general ■ sefon(j 0ffeline ls “Cherie. 1 Love tltlon. Bell, while at Loe Angeles
Fraternities and sorolties are to direction of Fred Nagel. There is you •• bv Goodman. a baritone solo. J C- won the national Junior ool-
provide sideshow and concession still a need for more freshmen to .'Hjjjg Qj Bonl(, •• jjv pnx wm |H, i,,_	lege oratorical contest. Pnlrlck. at
entertainment to supplement the help, stated Nagel, as well as a terpreted jjy ximikan Singers will	Long Beach Junior college, won the
features of the program which will , need for one or two more trucks _________,_j »;___*,,..^1.	mniui th» fnii.mino »»
home."
Final returns showed:
LaGuardia ................
McKee O’Brien
858,537
604.045
586,100
Include the selection of a most- j to haul popular Trojan coed.” the awarding j park.
the material to Leimert
Solomon .............................. #3,450
La Guardia Win Seen as Roosevelt Set-back
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—Tl!)— same contest the following year. I Roosevelt forces met their first Bob North and Trevor Hawkins j major political defeat tonight when
i former Rep. F. H LaGuardla and his Fusion ticket swept New York City, defeating Tammany and the I Recovery ticket backed by Post-! master Oeneral James A. Karley. This was Uie first break ln the
be accompanied by Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, manager of the Women's
and gentlemen: I am of valuable door prizes, presente-]' The parade, which Is under the lunde^the Instruction oi J Arthur ig foot today on the territory j tion of numerous film luminaries. ' direction of Bob Haugh, will form L , th .	nf-
he great American republic i hay-rldes, and musical novelties, on the campus about 7:30 p.m„ Fri- ^ink To Me oX	Thw
a keen sense of the privilege |Nigger-dodging, games of skill, | day evening and proceed over a Jr *Jh"e m, r«r«v«n Hm is mine in betng the first of- |confetti, serpentines, pop-com, and ; route which will be announced to- iRested” and "4hor‘enin-	•-
representative to bring greet- , all the adjuncts of a well-rounded j morrow, to the site of the bonfire. I	of the ouaret are James
to the American people from | circus will provide _an air of carni- Here Yell King Bob Morrell and mion‘ * s5iel Brokcett Robert
his assistants, Mike Priesler and Ed Heinzman, and George Millikan Hallock, will lead songs and yells. I Directed by Harold William Rob-Fight Talks	jerts, the musical groups have plan-
Speeches and fight talks will be necj Hn extensive season of presen-
tn the neonles of onr tun lv*"v— — - ““ -----—. given by Carl Wirsching, president ]tations for this year. Including high
” P®°P*es or our two j spaciousness, and proximity to the of the General Alumni association: school assemblies, the annual Limnlnn. -it„,.i ,| campus and fraternity row. The | Gerald Trautman, president of the |Christmas traveling tour of the
Oh,PC nf n-v »,«. tu scene of many gala events in ,he Stanford student body: Larry Prlt- 'city, the traditional "Seven Last 1	»•*«	*«» »»••*•« *»•/-
— Lni.1.^1. ! “i.^; PasV this__flrst of all S.C. dances rhard. A S.U S.C. president: Coach words ’ presented during the first	^ ^	tnr^er
oples of the Soviet Union. I val exceptional to Trojan dances, (realize that I am. in a way,	Shrine Ballroom
the first breach in that | ^he Shrine ballroom was selected cial barrier which has for 16 (f0r this dance after much consid-Iprevented normal intercourse (.ration because of its smooth floor.
are both varsity debaters. Arthur Groman, a sophomore, was a prominent freshman debate last year and winner of the Ames cup.
Judges for Contest
Both the seml-flnals and filans . .
,	charmed political life of the Roose-
ol the contest were open to the	*;__ .	__
mihii. » ------------velt group since the landslide one
year ago tomorrow which put the
public. A crowd ol interested students and others attended the finals last night.
Judges for the contest were J. Leo Harris, deputy city prosecutor and former S. C. debater; J. Su-gene Harley, professor, of political science; Alta B. Hall, speech pro-
uhHMfinn,hrough to be held there should make it Howard Jones. CaDtain Ford Palm-i D&sseri	important in the memories of stu- er and FrancLs Tappaan. all-Am-
ivel? and Mr kIu, ^	denU' *reat ni>mbers of whom pass erican end In 1929.
s inarnolous Mature 0f the	The dummy whlrh wlU ^ burn<>d
ion during the last lfi v,.«rs The orchestras selected for the I Ls being donated by Paramount stu-1* been recouni-aj hv h ' dance are two of the finest ln sou- i dios and the arc lights are being »nd the first steo taken ! thern California. One is a popular secured through the C. I. Brown J clearing It up. Evervbodv cIub orchestra ,hat has enjoyed company of Glendale llzes thnt thi,	i— Ienthsuslastlc respot.se. A'hile the	nrrheKtra for tl
Ino good to either side, and
respo’ se *’hile the ; other is a nationally-known band
The orchestra for the street dance will be announced this afternoon
it becomes a thine of lhat has stampeded audiences in | b Bm Balue who is ln charge of
. 1**	I Ani/ploc with a nnntllor	____i___
Kt the better for us all
That all women in the university i
II
Game Tickets )r Slogan Winner
Los Angeles with a popular person- I ,lie event other members of the allty as its leader.	| committee in charge of the rally I
Zl Booths	paui Rousso, Dick Poggi. Pete . Interesied ln speaking and debat- . e	. ,
Twenty-two booths wUl be taken I Caveney Dale Hilton. ’’Dud” Bixler, |ing are urged to be present at the secretarial UrOUp over by the flrat 22 organizations . .,BuJa... ^nis and Kenny Olson. Dick tryouts for the extemporaneous to put In applications and explain pk i. gauire chairman of thej speech contest to be held today, thoi^ i>i.«. Tl'"“ ——i.„n— i	i.„— announced by Bates Booth,
Democratic party ln power al Washington.
Nn White House Comment
Although President Roosevelt kept aloof from the New York City election. his political manager, Farley, worked and spoke for former May or Joseph V. Mer
of Easter week, and many such ln- I	tb'“s ^ '°rmCr randld,,,<' for "iaVor MrKpe back
terestlng programs In addition is	manager at S. C.	erg appealed to citizens to support
the university entertainment and I Contestants were Homer Bell, ithem as a vote of confidence for the spectacular work bv the band I Fred Conrad. Foy Draper, Arthur the national administration, on the field at fooball gomes	Groman. Walter Harbert, Isabel There was no comment at the
__[ Hanawalt. Bob North, Phyllis Nor- \ White House. President Roosevelt
ton. Trevor Hawkins. Howard Pat- j ->pent the evening with his family, rick, Phillip Shacknove, Thorne Farley, national Democratic chalr-Ragsdale. and George Hill.	Iman. and other Democratic nation-
| The cups will be awarded ln Uie | al committee officials were ln New near future at a student body as- York.
Against the Judgment of some advisers Farley launched the McKee candidacy in a daring stroke to capture New York City from the (Continued on Page Four)
Tryouts for S. C. Women Speakers To Be Held Today
sembly.
tnXn 10 the Trojan-Husky hHV“ been offered IS,®; Alumni association to ^HUdent who sul'l'psIs >i» i„.^i
who suggests the best ■or the Homecoming cele-durlng the week of Dec. c. 10.
Monday, Nov. 13, is the ,e for the contest, with ouncement of the winner slogan to follow lm-afterward.
SSf*.*!* of former years will 31“ d"r,‘d ln thls contest," Oough. general alum-in announcing the < suggestions, how-folio* the .same line 11 »£ those of previous
lhilIOyS' Wtt® the rallying n brought back nearlv 15 -®*r Trojans to S.C. for the Us“"< the Notre me as lu theme. "Ramb-
'T " ltu' Amblers” (Judges	slogan.
,he eoiltest will be 5*“* Bwadlu*. who is wumni chairman of the I ecomin* celebration; Carl “*• president of the B.C.
on^htl°.n: and C'ara ' 0 18 11 member of alumni board of di-
for lhe slogans jton to,,Jn University ho wLt* convenience of “e	!nler <“• con-
in pWed -^ in C°lor' und
their plans. Those organizations Interested in having booths at the Fall Frolic should leave names and social chairmen’s name with Miss Rea in the law office.
Fall Frolic is sponsored by School of Law and will be the first dance that the legal student body has ever given. The benefits of the dance-carnival will go to the Ijiw Loan fund.
Further developments of the pro-
rally.
Trojan Football Coach Scheduled To Talk at Rally
was
1	debate coach
Drawing for positions wtll take place ln the debate squad office by [contestants at 12:15, while drawing for topics will not occur until
2	p.m., after which contestants j will be allowed one hour to pre
Will Hear Findlay
Bruce A. Findlay, manager of the exploitation and public relations department of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, will speak to the secretarial club of the Y.W.C.A. today. The meeting will be held ln the Y.W.C.A. club-
women’s Forensic contest.
extemporaneous
, Coach Howard Jones and his ;Of the Reader’s Digest, gran and entertainment will be an- 1 ,. wlu a(jdress the Trojan Law The winner of this speech con-nounced the latter part of this I , associatlon's annual foot- test wlll represent 8.C. at Whittier, week.	, baU rally luncheon at 12:15 p.m. | Nov. 16 lnjhe Southern California
--] today ln the University Club. Wal-
n	. .	T	iter Bowers, president of the asso-
riruce Anthony lo !elation will conduct a regular
Talk nn Frlii™firm meeting and he extends an lnvtta-1 aiK On ILuUCailon (lon ^ alj iaw students to attend
--I the luncheon.
Uy Mea of What Constitutes , ^ addltlon u> Jonca and the Education will be the subject dls*|members of his coaching staff, all cussed by Dr. Bruce Anthony, as-	o{ the football team who
soclate professor of economics, at a	a^hnnt nf Ijiw will be
rtinn„r	iare in the School of ijiw win oe
pare a five minute speech for the house, 874 West 38th street, at contest. Topics will be chosen from i 3:30 p.m. Mr. Findlay has chosen the October and November Issues > as the topic for his speech, "The Value of a Oood Secretary.”
All members of the organization
charge of Jerry Barton.
Student Leaders Reveal Opinions on Prohibition
For or against the repeal" was the question on campus last night
weekly talks to be sponsored the Roger Williams club.
by
on the pen coun-
We Gr°up Will ar Frank Keelan
UieKw‘an' ch‘<,, ‘®-ordin-
c\£rTdH°*ner'“Loan
the ai, addr<‘s* the stu-
the Ym£°a °h f001*1 WeU Ujj * hut tomorrow
liave to
»gdrri^mUl1*i,r“tlon uud i * federal assist-“** hujie oauer.
dinner meeting of the Roger WU- ■”, ^ ,he af(alr Junes wlll
YaMrA^^ub toniorrow night in the P,r“ ^ allunni ldeafc a.s to what .............................
Y.M.C.A hut. Dr. Anthony s talk th!nk* of Troy's chances ln the |and this morning they Bre saying.
ls the first of a Mrtes of four Stanford game on Saturday. The "Oh. - that."
A decided lack of interest in the outcome of the repeal election that so vitally affects this generation, was shown by S.C. students ln viewing their opinions. Trojan men voted two to one in favor of repeal, while the fair sex of Troy were 50-50 ln the question!
Qualifying their answers, the men were not radically for or against the repeal of the 18th amendment. On thc other hand the coeds were decidedly one way or the other.
Campus luminaries expressed their opinions this way:
Francis Cislini—the 18th amend-
Trojan Men To Construct Pyre Today
All men who are members of the Knights. Squires, or the freshman class are to meet ln front of the Student Union at 1:00 pm. today in order to go to Leimert park to begin the construction of the bonfire to be held Friday night. Trucks will pick up the men.
Fred Nagel, general chairman of the bonfire, will lea dthe dls-of the bonfire, will lead the dls-for Uie actual building of the pyre which will begin at that time.
A group of the men will guard the bonfire site tonight. There all-night vigils will be continued until Friday, when the lightUig ol the bonfire wlll take place.
[Head Man will also give some | highlights of the recent Bear-Tro-I Jan battle.
| Bob Morrell and his assistant, Ed Hallock. will give the members I of the bar and bench a chance to exercise their vocal chords on numerous songs and yells ln an old-tashioned pep rally Hal Roberts and his Trojan band wlll add fire i to the meeting with several stirring pieces of typical Trojan music.
The room location of the luncheon can be found on the bulletin board in the lobby of the club. The luncheon will cost 70 cents.
Five Minute Talk* Will Be Given by
12 Groups Give Full Mem ber ship In Y.W. Project
With 12 campus groups responding 100 per cent to the membership drive of the Y W.C.A., the number of members ln the campus organization now total 400, according to and all students Interested in sec- Dorothea Jarecki, chairman of the retarlal work are invited to attend [drive.
the meeting. Arrangements are ln | Groups which have responded to ithe drive to make “every woman | a member of the Y W.C.A." Include the Women's Residence hall, the [W.A.A., the Freshman and Soph-[omore clubs, the cabinet of the j"Y,” the World Friendship club, land the following social sororities:
: Kappa Alpha Theta. PI Beta Phl. I Alplia Chi Omega. Alpha Gamma [ Delta. Delta Gamma, and Zeta Tau Alpha
Many women of the faculty haw become members of this organization. which ls affiliated with both national and International organizations of a similar type. The campus “Y” ls open to all women of the campus. Beth Tlbbot, executive secretary of the campus "Y,” Is at the clubhouse during the day to fill out membership cards for those interested.
voters
William Chadbume, campaign manager for the Fusion party, was arrested on a charge of assault.
Police Force Increased
The force of 19 000 policemen, on special election duty, was augmented by 1,700 deputies but these guardians, together with some 25,000 party watchers, failed to prevent fight after fight.
Mapor Florello LaGuardla, the Fusion candidate for mayor, himself descended on a polling ulace where Intimidation had been reported. He virtually took charge ot the situation. A timid Fusion watcher had been refused admission to the place. LaGuardla strode In. approached a Tammany watcher and ripped a badge from his chest. The Fusion candidate then turned upon a group of 20 “workers.” He challenged them all to fight.
Fraud Indicated
When officers herded the “workers" outside. LaGuardla led his meek Fusion watcher to a vantage point and told him to keep an eye out for crookedness. During the melee, a newspaper photographer was slugged.
Numerous Indictments tending to show widespread fraud were voted.
At Baxter and Hester streets, “repeaters" complained that they were only being paid 50 cents for their votes.
At Market and Monroe streets, two deputy attorney generals were slugged Disorders were frequent ln the Chinatown district and ln one place, five Fusion watchers were severely beaten.
Kuln Voting Machines
Tn Manhattan, a "repair man”
| wandered from polling place to ; polling place with a bag of tools ' to “repair" numerous voting machines. When he got through with them none of them would work.
At Public School No. 130, a man ln a derby hat, with an immense star In his lapel, handed out 50-cent pieces to the needy who gathered at the polling booth.
Men and women carrying banners which proclaimed "penalty for false voting—5 years In Jail," paraded ln front of polling places.
A Republican watcher on the lower East side encountered a gang of hoodlums who were singing “You can't vote here 'less you vote for O'Brien.” The Republican protested and waa knocked senseless.
Utah Goes Wet To Bring Finis To Prohibition
Carolinas First To Enter Dry Columns as U. S, Returns Liquor
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7.—(UJ3 -Utah, where for years, prohibition has been a matter of religion as well as politics, tonight was returning a substantial vote ln favor of the 21st irepeal) amendment having in Its hands the distinction for continuing or ending national prohibition.
Returns from virtually every section of the state gave repeal and a proposal to modify the existing state dry laws a lead
Six States Vote
With six states voting and three needed to bring about repeal, repeal forces suffered their first defeats of the anti-prohibition campaign in Tuesday's voting when North and South Carolina remain* ed true to their traditional dry positions and voted against repeal.
Ohio and Pennsylvania, on the other hand, cast their ballots decisively against the 18th amendment, becoming the 34th and 35th states to ratify the 21st or repeal amendment.
Carolinas Dry
The North Carolina result waa • rout for repeal and a two to one victory for prohibition.
In South Carolina the reault waa ln doubt through much of the count. The early returns were all against repeal. Then the figures from the cities rolled in. and the prohibition margin gradually was reduced to less thsn 2,000. But at that point a survey showed that the few precincts not yet reported were so small that they could hardly alter the result and the repeal leaders hesitatingly conceded "apparent" defeat.
Kentucky wlll open Its ballot boxes late today.
Figures on Repeal
At 11:30 p.m. CST the figures on
North Carolina, for repeal 98,141, against repeal 318,741, majority, 118,600 against.
South Carolina, for repeal 32,489, against repeal 34,833, majority, 3,160 against.
Ohio, for repeal 1,077.938, attains* repeal 429,718, majority, 648,230
for.
Pennsylvania, for repeal 275,880, against repeal 74,321, majority, 201,-568 for.
Utah, for repeal 30,083, against'
repeal 24,100, majority, 5,874 for.
Mortar Board Tea Plans Formulated
ment has failed. There are six bootleggers to one saloon keeper ln !oltlcii because there must be some
peal because It is a dangerous thing to go to extremes ln anything.
Jack Baillie—Prohibition has failed ln its primary motive. College Ltudents of today who were to kiiiw nothing ol liquor before, know 75 slang phrases v hich relate exactly to that subject Worth Bernard—liquor traflic must be controlled In some wav, ar.d 'he 18th amendment Is better than nothing at all.
E nie Smith—1 am for repeal '//ith modifications.
Frank Smith—1 am In 'avor of contro'ed liquor traf.‘;c <ut If tt ls lneflective lt Is a source )f ridicule.
T-nmy Ryan— Neltsier repeal nor prohibition is effec"ve Inez Efflnger—I ^m for prohi'
Selection of committee member* and final arrangements for the Old
English bridge tea which wlll be held Nov. 15 by Mortar Board, national honorary for senior women, are now being made. The purpose of the affair ls to promote scholarship and to aid women of th* campus to become bettor acquainted.
Trojan women and tlielr friends, whether they attend S.C. or not, are invited to attend the tea, states Mary K. Duckwall. Mortar Board n i t i i i president. It U to be held from Be Held 1 omorrow 3 to 5 p.m. at the Delta Delta __Delta house. 634 West 28th street.
The monthly Graduate luncheon ' Proceeds of the entertainment will be held tomorrow at 12:15 p | w‘u be added to the scholarship m. ln the Women’s Residence hall. fund. More than 300 tickets priced Dr. Graham A. Laing, professor of jBt cents each went on sale economics and business adminlstra- Monday night. Members of Mortar tlon at the California Institute or | Board and womeu on the ticket Technology will be the guest speak- I committee have the admission slips er. Professor Laing Is widely known °n campus. Others Interested in »« ** writer and speaker of ability. I helping sell tickets are asked to
Grad Luncheon Will
The luncheon wlll he 35 cents, and ail persons Interested !ti modern economic problems are asked to attend.
the pre-prohibition days Larry White—Disregarding the moral side, which ls entirely a per-sonal matter, I am against the re-Debate V^andldates peal because alcohol and gasoline do not mix!
Tom Lawless—I’m for repeal because everyone else Is.
Sherman Jensen—Yes. I am for repeal. Maybe lt wlll put my fraternity brothers to work.
Ernest Foster—The repeal of the 14Ui amendment 1s a menace to society,
Peggy Chase—I against re-
Five-mmute speechet >y fresh-rr.an debate squad cand'diites on [ the topic. “Resolved' thi.t tne powers of the president should be substantially increased as a setteled [ policy,” will constitute Uie tryouts lor membeiihlp on the treshman debate team tomorrow [hall at 3:IS p.m
In Porter
kind of control
Nelson Cullenward- M".ybe reoeul wil. stop young people from JrInking so much.
Bob Monosmtlh—More man wil! V to work as a retult of repeal. There wlll be bootleggers either w*y
Iroifcr Knights expressed them-•lelves decidedly for the 18th amendment, with modi! ito tion* They are Roy >“Cross-Cut"/ Johnson. Paul Rousso. N irm Shafer, Bill beilie, Pete ("Camel') Cav-enev Dick Poggi, and F'rsd Nagel.
Assignments To Be Made at Meeting Of Newtreel Crew
Requesting the presence of all those persons connected with the production of the local newsreel, a meeting wlll be held at 10 o'clock this morning In the newsreel office, room 5. In the basement of the Student Union, The followUig students are asked to attend: Bob Monosmlth. Dudley Warner, Dick Bare, Bud Colegrove, George Ordansky, Charles Chamberlin. Paul Chandler, Ross Miller Wtllls Clark, I Red Crabbe, Dave Shilllnglaw, William Elchler. Bert Helntz. Irving PerrlU. Wallace Stanford, Ed Tou-ber, and Mildred Charters
Georgia Ticket Reservation Closes Today
Students who wish to make application for extra tickets for the Oeorgia game. Dec. 2. must do so today at the cashier's cage in the University Book store, because no applications will be received after today, Miss Marie Poetker announced. Tickets are <2.75, the regular public rate, but a choice of location is allowed. Only two tickets wlll be sold to one student.
Applications for tickets for the Washington game, Dec 9 will be received until Nov. 15 Washington tickets wlll be 12.20,
Miss Poetker also stated tliat a few rooters tickets for the Stanford game are still available for 1110.
meet Ruth Frankel at 0:50 a in. today ln 234 Student Union.
The following women have been selected to serve as committee chairmen: Louise Hathaway, serving and hostess; Helen Houck, decorations; Eleanor Neft, music; Nancy Monroe, posters; Betty de Kruif, tickets for sororities; Ruth Frankel, general ticket committee; Frederica Taylor, publicity; Margaret Holmes, prizes: Barbara Ger-ardl, card tables; Frances Brown, cards; Ixmlse Hebert, contact for women’s organizations; Mabel Alice Hachten, flowers and candy. Miss Hachten ls acting for Spooks aud Spokes.
Photoplay Class To Hear Earl Theisen
Earl Theisen. curator ot the Los Angeles museum of motion pictures, wlll speak to the class ln photoplay today at 1:15 p.m. iu 304 Administration. it was announced by Dr. Boils Vladimir Morkovin. chairman of the department of cinematogra-, Phy
“Tht Historical Aspects of Motion Pictures” is the UUe M Mr ' Theisen s ad<U«M