I Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
ki. xxv
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California. Thursday, October 26, 1933
No. 25
Burton Holmes Will Open I Travel Lectures Tonight
li Isle Will ie Discussed (By Adventurer
h Key Is Sponsoring Tfirst Globe Trotter | Talk in Bovard
ical Jungles smid which the Be pursue an Eden-like ex- j j Trill be shown at. 8:30 \ I tonight in Bovard audito- j j when Burton Holmes lllus- ! his lecture 011 "Bali — thc j
Ipnradisr" wtth more than ; et of film. This is the first j I annual "Globe Trotter” se- ■ .
■sented here each year.
. K„	KPV RH 1	Burton Holmes
service organize- °Pcnlne ‘he series of Globe Trot-rnn^mirtion with the Pa- ,rr lprlnres. Burton Holmes, pioneer hn '.f' r in ,hr «•“ "f "-avelnf motion pi. -^K'"r .n riP,s of ^^nn tick- ^lurrs- sP™k* toniKh‘ «" Bovard ni inriivirl auditorium on "Bali — Ihe Last to purchasers of indhid- .... „
[3Kket.< at 40 and 60 cents for , » ar»«iise.____
i ‘'jg-1 Tickets are on sale
\ itl! Arcade box office of the I	i j TT 1 1
" fiorch Is ne d
Mtt, university will be applied to j	UV,U
i	loan fund.
^■Reception To Be Held
Ml Mr. Holmes’ talk, he is Wbc the guest of honor at a rwAon to be given by President '	3. von KlelnSmid in the
. HjZi! Nations. The audience is ? inr® to attend this post-lecture for further discussion of th* iroject of the evening.
for his Illustrated lectures ^^■veis that have taken him to
Herring Calls Discussion on Farm Strikes
Oct. 30 Set by Governor Of Iowa After Talk With Roosevelt
j DES MOINES, Ia. Oct. 25.-a.Pi I —Oov. Clyde L. Herring of Iowa issued a call today for representatives of ten midwestern states to meet In conference here Oct. 30 I and discuss the national farm ! strike problem .
Scandal sheet Outdoor Rally, Parade To
Campus Gossip Start Team to Cal Today
Wednesday Scheduled as Date for Appearance Of Razz Sheet
Sleuthing Will Be Done On All Students by Keyhole Peepers
Flooding the 8.C. campus with its barrage of scandal, dirt, and gossip concerning Troy's exodus to Berkeley via boat, train, and automobile. the Vulture. Trojan raz? sheet, makes its annual appearance next Wednesday, Nov. 1, according to a statement made by Ernest Poster, president of By-Liners, honor-
Herring said the conferencc will be In the nature of an open forum where governors, rural leaders, and a representative of the national administration will discuss problems which hav* led to a grain embargo In North Dakota, dumping of milk in Wisconsin, fist fights in Iowa .and widespread unrest in other states of the corn belt. President Consulted The governor Issued the call soon after talking to President Roosevelt by telephone. It was understood that Mr. Roosevelt asked him for data on the farm situation. Herring, it was understood, told the president that the strike, called last Saturday by the national farmers holiday association, has become tt j • . T	i I an inter-state affair.
Handwriting Is Compared | Whl!e tllis effort was started to With Ransom Notes settle the unrest by arbitration, the v; j	strike gathered momentum slowly,
rrom A.lunapers	A crowd of 75 strikers raided a
--dairy at Chippewa Falls. Wis.. and
(	........... ...........BOSTON. Oct. 25.—(U.EI—Under jdumped milk and cream before
‘ 32K- corners of the globe, Mr. I investigation ns a suspect in kid- deputy sheriffs drove them away, has synchronized the mu- inaping and murder of Charles A. Frank Roche, dairy manager, stop-
In Lindy Case
____________ ................ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—(I P>—
ary and professional Journalism j General Hugh S. Johnson announc-
fratemlty, which publishes the ^d tonight reorganization of tb- .......— .......... ...... .... ....
startling and sensational sheet. national recovery administration ( pressing need is the rebuilding of
_. ... ,, , ..	and establishment of permanent - -------- —...	.....
7 ™	°? ?L	machinery for enforcing codes and
hearing charges of violations.
An organization of regional compliance boards will be set up, to operate under a national compliance division headed by a national complianco administrator yet to be
be ln charge of the five pledges recently taken into the By-Liners organization. The sheet will be edited by Jack Frankish .who is assistant editor of the Daily Trojan, wrhlle Tom Lawless, one of the
| diMompunyiiiR Balinese religious | rites■ tnil ceremonial dances. In I the®'!inn pictures to be shown j tonlgh gamelons and gongs, in -^^^ftnts peculiar to those people ' inclose of the nearby Malay and India.
Lindbergh, Jr., in N«w' Jersev, John iPed all machinery during the raid Goarch, wrestler and ex-convict The deputies arested two men but was taken into municipal court to- '•released them. Dist. Atty. Robert day in order that his bail could be Wiley then ordered all strikers to Increased from $10,500 to $50,000. "Bet out of the county” In 15 min-Boston police, who were accom- Uies'
Pickets Patrol
In Iowa, pickets patrolled one
roed near Sioux City. Milk owned
panied by officers from New York Simple Life ; and New Jersey, asked that the ball ilified living Is made posst- I bond be fixed at $75,000, but Munl-bieB thc islanders by the abun- j ripal Judge Charles Carr decided bV Boy R Green was dumped clsnfl nf fruits and other foods that the lower figure would suffice. near Council Bluffs. In Potta-supplif d by nature A type of , swindle fase watamie county, strikers began pa-mm	e to-	F_____trolling road* in automobiles ta ar.
jfS	«-	edu^tU,t0the,t^r^Veri“ 0f pr0‘
<>r flther Poverty or riches, ___________ ______________,, ,duce to the markets.
n on this tinv tropical pos-
of the Dutch East Indies.	_____ ________ ______ _______
for a conference. He said it wa?
Hugh Johnson To Revise NRA Administration
Regional Boards Set Up Under Supervision of National Heads
Revival of Trojan Spirit Is StreSvSed by Pritchard In ‘Program of Endeavor’
War Flag Will Be Raised (or Northern Tilt
"Where is that Trojan spirit, that Trojan fight that raised Southern California to the top position In the West?" demanded Lawrence Pritchard. A.S.U.S.C. president, at a meeting oi ] Auto Cavalcade To Follow 100 student leaders yesterday afternoon. "The Trojan spirit is failing and falling: it's up to the students to bring back thc de^s when B.C. was famed for its* enthusiasm.”
Presenting a constructive plan of endeavor for the school year.
Pritchard declared that the most.
dally editors of the student paper, ' seipct(>d
has been selected to handle the | The ^organization of NRA was expected to go far to eliminate the confusion and Internal conflicts which have been inevitable in its
circulation and sales department. Other By-Liner pledges, including Frank Breese. Roland Applegate, and Harry Lee, will act as supervisors of the edition.
By-Liners to Cover Game
Members of the sleuthing department of the Vulture have received directions from Frankish as to the covering of the football game Saturday. The "keyhole peepers” will be on the watch for scandal on the boats going to and coming from the North, as well as the conduct of the students at the hotels and at the game.
As one of the qualifications for entering, pledges of By-Liners must, dress in ridiculous costumes and circulate about the campus selling the publication, the price of which will be 15 cents a copy. The Vulture will supplant the regular edition of the Dally Trojan on this date.
NNHolmrs pioneerd the field of trtvel
movies, being the first '	nslve films of
es visited by him. Although picture companies have ad? many productions with us stories set hi various Ut-»n countries, Mr. Holmes ties to make films of the and country exactly as he
warrants in connection with alleged,	_	. . , , .. . „
swindles involving $3,200 in Jersey	the 2dl
City and Newark.^Both jntered £» a8^XnCe PhT said it wa‘ a vital move and that if it turned
pleas of not guilty and were remand-
ed to Jail when they could not fur- out rlKht |t would be "a great step
nish bail Gorch reiterated today that he has no direct knowledge of the Lindbergh kidnaping.
Handwriting Compared At New York specimens of Gorch’s handwriting have been compared hem. with no attempt at de- with the Lindbergh ransom notes a scenario. He considers an(j indicate to experts that Gorch very best location for this could have written the notes, the
Pledges To Be Initiated
Following the editing of scandal sheet, the pledges of the group will be formally initiated into the fraternity at a dinner meeting, at which some professional newspaper men will speak to both present and alumni members.
By-Liners is composed of Junior
emergency, temporary stage. It will also relieve Administrator Johnson of much of the detail of administrative work with which he has been burdened.
Six Divisions of NRA The NRA will be divided into six divisions, the compliance division, charged with enforcement of codes; a trade association division "created to prepare plans for and to advise the organization of industry for industrial self-government,,” and four administrative divisions to consider pending codes and administer those already formed.
All industry is classified Into four divisions, with a separate additional division to cover amusements.
Each of the four administrative divisions will be headed by a deputy administrator and each will be a separate unit, with its own legal t)1R 1 advisers, technical experts .and Industrial. labor and consumers' advisers.
Johnson Acting Director
Johnson wtll serve as acting director of the compliance division during its organization period. Pending establishment of regional
and senior men who are enrolled 'units to hear charges of code vlo-
in the School of Journalism and who have been active ln working on the Daily Trojan.
The purpose of the organization
in the right direction.” He said that much of the picketing and other manifestations of unrest could be ended quickly by a “'heart to heart talk" between state and federal officials and farmers.
It was said that Henry Morgenthau would represent Mr. Roosevelt at lhe conference and that this would be the first time in the his-
lations, district representatives of the department of commerce will handle complaints. The division will Include an administrative branch, trade practice branch, labor
ls to give its members an acquaint-	™*ue piracuce orancn ii
ance with various types of prae- l)r”llc,1Mnd blue eagle branch.
*	A national compliance board will
a strong spirit whether athletic teams win or lose. He censured the student body for the small turnout at the station last Mon- I day to welcome the varsity team back from their tie game with Oregon State.
Silke, Gough Talk
Backing the ideas expressed by I Pritch.rd, Harry Silke Jr. and I iuis Gough, both former student body presidents, also addressed the gathering. In answer to the question, "What has happened to the Trojan spirit?" Mr. Silke. who Ls assistant comptroller of the university, asserted:
“Those who are responsible for guarding and gulldlng the Trojan spirit are taking a little time off.” He called for actual contribution and realization of responsibility on the part of all students ln prominent positions.
Mr. Gough, who is executive secretary of the alumni association, emphasized thc danger of regressing from S.C.'s position as a unl-verlsty noted for its school spirit.
As other points in thc plan of endeavor proposed to the student leaders, who Included presidents of fraternities and sororities, members of service organizations, publications directors, and student committees. Pritchard announced the following program:
Points In Program
1.	Following the Associated Students and Daily Trojan campaign to rid University avenue of eating stands, on the grounds that the reduction of prices In the Men’s grill has eliminated the necessity of the unsightly structures.
2.	Putting the community singing idea into effect.
3.	Working for the success of a better homecoming week.
4.	Developing the enthusiasm
types of prae tical Journalism which are not offered in courses by the college.
that he has yet visited. spv York World-Telegram said lt tory of the grain belt that thepres-
------had iearned from a federal agent to- , ident has sent a representative to
the farmers' meetings.
itute of Family flections To Meet
| day.
i Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, I j sui^erlntendent of New Jersey state | police and central figure in the early stages of the invetsigation, announced that New Jersey has no I further interest in the Massachusetts prisoners.
Polarized Light To Be Shown Tuesday
S.C. Student Will Be Heard in KFAC
Air Drama Tonight for ‘^ projection and adaptation
"The Forge of Freedom.” a program broadcast over KFAC each Thursday at 8:30 p.m. will present Frank Moon, a USC. student, ln the role of John Alden In tonights episode. The trip of the Mayflower to America ls the topic of the second episode broadcast to-
Under the direction of George Pierce, an S.C. student who helped in its development, an apparatus
for public use of an analyser and projecting lens whereby polarized light is passed through crystals Will be exhibited to students and their friends in the physics lecture room, 159 Science, Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 11:15 a m.
Crystals will be shown ln the process of growing, apparently shooting across the screen ln a riot of color. As the crystal spec-
Southern California profes-fll be group chairmen at the nee of the Institute of Fam-ations, to be held at Ocei-collcKe. Saturday. Dr. Bes-M<-Clenahan wlll lead the |on on Adjustments within wily to the Changed Eco-Situation " while Dr. Martin aver will have charge of r> discussing "Control lnthe Family."
ThJ purpose of the conference ^^Biform young people concerning marital relationships, to •n married persons who
»*Bn ii
______P ■	__________ _____ _____
*t,fe*onr.i and "social* workers wlth'the B.C. history department |be shown by the instantaneous and suggestions concerning hs working on the research neces-|conspicuous^ changes of^brightness problems met in connec- sary for this production.
-	!l their activities.	---
*tvl I n 01 ,he institute says j ,
' ' •11 ‘ ■ >; does not ignore *
■ that about 85 per cent of I 'erican families are fairly nd normal, and are, on the gratifying success ln a'ustment from an earlier family life to a more dem-form better adapled to Hnd states that P P believes that even such f welcome suggestions”
^^Biore harmony in their fam- |hljbt,
■tlonships. and to educate1 Brownclla Baker ln conjunction j imens are rotated, "twinning” will with the B.C. history department
lie nmplflno nn fhp rPSPHFrh nftCeS- _____,________
land color of the different regions.
The Great Pape’ Returns To Paint Trojan Pictures
P1 Acton Asks lie Key Men To Nurn All Tickets
I"	of Blue Key who
I
I.., r‘es, roust have them re-I o Ralph Actor or to the IGeorgraphlcal society office
J
C. Act°n. president of
w	MM.-rdl.V,
. r!h P^ed thal if tickets
f ^ QfO«raphlcal society ‘he ticket booth | Actn^ «^“«rtum, re-
Pape Is back again The great	I “And when the great Pape, the
Pape—the inventor of the foun-	greatest living artist, paints a pic-
tain paint brush: the men who has	ture, lt can be sold In the next
painted every celebrity in every	|few days for thousands So he
walk of the world; the man who	sketches, and paints with quick
will paint your picture, your girls	nervous strokes, stopping now and
picture anybody’s picture for the	then to adjust a worn wsor given
sum of’ 35 cents! Or it Is 50?	him by Padereski, when he was ln
He has been on the campus be-	Poland, so he t.ay*. anyay.
fore, and he’ll be back again af-	Instantly he switches to another
ter he goes to Harvard. Princeton,	topic when reminded that there
and Yale to paint the fellows	was an earthquake Tuesday. "Every
there. “But." he says, “I’m here	house in Los Angeles should have
today because I have to get monev	a rubber roof for you ne\er can
for bus fare to Salt Lake City. I'll	tell when the city will be leveled
float from there to Denver on the	What will be, will be, I say, and
great Salt lake."	you can’t get around lt. When I*
As he paints, he keeps up an	j comes our time to die. we die, and
Incessant chatter about where he's not before.	_
been and where he’s going when	"You say that the subject doean t
be set up, consisting of the national compliance director, a member of Ithe industrial advisory board and a member of the labor advisory board, i Where complaints cannot be settled by regional organizations or the compliance director, they will be referred to this board which will
Pritchard Urges Students To Show Pep
Today is the test of the enthusiasm, the determination, and the collegiate spirit of every Trojan student. Let us send our team to "beat California" with the knowledge that they are backed superbly by the students Let us turn out for the two rallies today and unselfishly contribute to thc pep and enthusiasm of the occasion. We must make this one of the loudest, wildest, and most hilarious send-offs ln the history of Troy.
Lawrence Pritchard.
S. C. Squad to Espec Station Tonight
Indiana May Use Troops To Fight New Cri me Wave
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.—It PI— Gov. Paul V. McNutt offered tonight to call out national guard troops to combat a rapidly mounting crime wave ln Indiana.
His decision was reached after state banks at Fillmore and Modoc were held up today and a roving band of escaped prison convicts continued to defy capture. Today's bank robberies were the third and fourth in the state this week.
May Call Soldier*
“If state and local police officers are unable to combat, the criminals, I probably will call out the soldiers," McNutt said.
"They will be armed with machine guns and stationed at strategic points about the state We can have them on call for 24 hour
Outbreaks Mark Garment Strike
Tr» Fartnrw	A.AA httv« power to adjust complaints,
I dLlUI y	rVI Cd recommend exceptions from codes
__j order withdrawals of blue eagles to
By Uniied Pieu	recommend violation cases to tht
New riots marked the strike of	trR(1'' f0|nmlssl°n or lhc
.	,	attorney-general for action.
5,000 garment workers yesterday be- |	_
fore warring factions reached a tentative truce which forecast the end of the walkout.
Union headquarters said an agreement was reached with one dress manufacturer and that union workers would be called in today. Meanwhile, NRA board members reported the inability to bring leaders of both employers and strikers together on a permanent pact.
In a clash between women strik- j These two will work with Slier-ers and strikebreakers, Jean Sar- man Jenson, president of the Col-gent, a non-striking employee, was ]ege of Commerce, and Dean Rid knocked unconscious by a blow and L. McClung to bring th most out-Mrs. Benecla Hernandez was cut on standing men to meet the student the finger by a scissor blade.	body and to enable the students to
As an offshoot of the strike. Jack become acquainted with the speak-Morrlson, former special police offi- er personally, and to know some-ccr, was taken Into custody for ques- |thing of hls field of achievement, tioning in an esserted bribery plot wherein a police sergeant was promised (600 to "beat up and Jail” strikers.
Commerce Rally Heads Selected
Announcement was made by Sherman Jensen yesterday that Paul Rousso and Otto Christenson had been appointed co-rally chairmen of the College of Commerce
tional interest will be obtained for these rallies.
The rallies will not be limited .	to commerce students, but will be
The sergeant claimed he kept a all-university affairs. The first
rendezvous for an alleged pay off, for which a police trap was set. As a result of this, Morrison was taken into custody. The sergeant, R. F. Malburg, claimed he was given H50.
Aviation Progress Shown by Exhibit In Doheny Library
rally wlll be Nov. 13 at chapel period, and will be monthly affairs.
Paul Rousso is president of Zeta Beta Tau., a Trojan Squire and Knight, and a member of legislative council. Otto Christenson ls a member of Sigma Sigma, a Trojan Squire and Knight, a member of legislative council, and a member of Phl Kappa Tau.
he gets enough money for bus fare, and some more to pay for his drawing paper. "Yes, sir, I must make a dollar today to pay for this drawing paper, the best there Is. And because I know you are going to help me, I’ll do your portrait for 35 cents. Tomornnw it wtll be more—50 Gtuts, or a dollar.
look like this picture? Why, that expresses the boy's soul. Remember this ls art. That's what you can’t understand. If you can't understand It, It’s art. And this Is art Tomorrow you can hock this picture for thousands of dollars, if you can find someone who likes my art ’’
Featuring items from the collection of Dr. John F. Carruthers, an aeronautical exhibition .prepared by the Aero Educational Research organization. Is now open to the public ln the Treasure room of Edward L. Doheny memorial library, dally from 1 to 4 pin.
Arranged In chronological order,_______
the exhibit represents with manu- j^o that there scripts, caricatures, posters, books, j fiicts pictures, and coins, the progress
Lindsay Requests Homecoming Ideas
In what student leaders doclnr* will bo the greatest send-off ever given an S.C. team on the eve of their departure to do battle with the CalUqrnia Bears, Trojan supporters will gather In an open air assembly in front of the Administration building at 10 o'clock this morning, nnd tonight n mile-long autocade will escort the team to the SP. depot, where a station rally will speed the team on their way to the North.
Simultaneously with thc raising of the Trojan war flag a flourish of trumpets from the Adminlstra* tlon building wlll signal the opening ol the pep meeting, which is to be under the direction of the Trojan Knights, and Roy Johnson, president of the organization. With Coach Howard Jones and Harry Silke. assistant comptroller and former student body president, as featured speakers at the event, a program of speeches, cheers, and songs has been planned.
Yells To Be Given Bob Morrell, yell king, and hi* two assistants, Ed Halloek and Mike Priseler, are to lead the students in Trojan yells. The band, under the direction of ITarold William Roberts, is to accompany thu assemblage ln songs ol the university.
Traditionally flow’n before S.C.'s "big games" with California, Stanford Notre Dame, and the University of Washington, the war flag will be raised to its place on the Administration building by Trojan Squires, who, under the direction of John Isaacs, wlll guard the banner during the entire time that lt Is on the flag pole.
Parade To Station Whirling through downtown trafl fic preceded by it special police escort, a stream of Trojan cars will leave Ihe campus at 1:30 p.m., headed by the team and the band. Decorated with cardinal and gold bunting, the autocade wiil begin to assemble at 6:45, forming at tho corner of 35th and University ave-
i. uiiuiuvu» ., v.	,	nue. under the supervision of Tro-
other southland colleges and ed- '“ll	Jnn K,llRh'*' A rRlly wlUlin ,br
ucauonal Linstitutlons, especially ^f ^ wh«e^ n^
6.	Making the ““a^d II^“?d "pon InknT’s 3?" ‘he pep meeting
2^«srsjsssrand fra-
7.	Increasing the services offered assistance to piesene law ana or
and size of rooting sections.	t „ ...	„
f »	i rj ralatlnnc _rl<U i QUtV SO tflAt tllPJ WOUlO W In ft
8. Improving S.C. relations with	.uam.nt lor«l noltee or
by student committees.
S. C. Will Publish Weekly Calendar
| iler.
Robs Bank of S130
A man robbed the Fillmore bank of <130 while a woman companion jsat outside ln an automobile. One | man entered the Peoples Loan and | Trust company branch at Modoc while another waited outside. They I obtained about $400.
| None of the four bandits involved was believed a member of the rov
Initiating the weekly publication ■ ing band of outlaws who held up
of a university calendar, the first issue will appear on Monday, Oct. H. W. Hill, unlversty editor, said
today.
All university events Including public and departmental lectures and those of the University College series, organization meetings, exhibits, and radio programs will be listed ln the calendar which is Ui be circulated as widely as possible to public libraries, and among special groups and off campus members.
Information wiil be printed on one large sheet suitable for mailing and use or bulletin boards Copy must be submitted to Miss Webb In the mordl nation of flee
the Central National bank at Greencastle Monday and the Western State bank at South Bend yesterday.
The Greencastle and South Bend robbers were Identified from photographs as some of the eight convicts who escaped from the Indiana prison Sept. 28
Geology Field Trip Announced
Prof Thomas Clements announced that all classes ln general geology are to take a field trip either next Wednesday or Thursday during their regular laboratory periods. Classes although convening at the regular time will not meet in the class rooms but on Bronson avenue
Yell King Bob Morrell has asked that all those who attend the game at Berkeley wear a white shirt and rooters' cap, declaring It necessary to take the precaution of reminding rooters, as they wlll not be admitted to the game unless so equipped.
Marie Poetker. University Book store cashier, announced that today ls the last day that rooter's tickets, which sell for $1.10, will be on sale.
before Monday noon of each week, one block north of Franklin.
Emil Ludwig, Biographer, Will Be Luncheon Speaker
Emil Ludwig, Internationally famous author and historian, who ls considered by critics to be one of the greatest biographers of the present age, and who addressed the Trojan student body last Friday morning In &. special assembly, wlll be the speaker at the graduate luncheon to be held tomorrow noon The eminent author’s topic will be, "Which Is More Important—
Truth or the Nation?’’ The theme was suggested by Ludwig lilmself, and a discussion wtll follow.
Ludwig was exiled from Germany because of his writings, hts book,
“July '14," particularly Incensing the government. Upon his banishment. he came to the United States ,	. Any of the college* of the unt- ito prepare the script snd supervise
of aviation from theera of the llrst :versity. and mens and women's or- the filming of his most widely Ludwig has particularly asked that from balloon ascension to the modern ionizations may participate in the known biwaohy. "The Life of Na- jtbere be a limited attendance. time
Ideas for the annual homecoming parade, which will be held Dec. B the afternoon of the University of Was! ling ton-Southern Califor nia football game tn the Los Angeles coliseum, must be submitted to Bob Lindsay, chairman of the event 11 not be any con-
Abraham Lincoln. One of his most recent books is “Oentus in Character.”
His biographies of Bismarck and Welhelm are particularly noted for the revelations which they contain and which critics consider as authentic. These biographies caused a sensation when they were pub- I A _ lished.	/*.UlO
At the preesnt time, Ludwig Is residing in Hollywood, under a four weeks contract with one of moving picture studios, He ls producing a literary work which he claims Is a radical departure from his usual biographies.
Dr. Cook To Lead Discussion Groups
Df. O. W. E. Cook Will be the leader of a discussion group at the first of a series of five Joint din-ner-meetings of the Cosmopolitan and World Friendship clubs to be held this evening at 6 o'clock at the ywca. bouse. The topic of the discussion will be: "What Makes Up Our Minds on International Questions.” Various collegiate groups are now studying till! widely discussed problem of International Interest.
An Informal social hour, featuring music and group singing, will foilow the dinner and discussion All those who wish to remain art cordially Invited to do so. i The next two dinner meeting* (are scheduled for Nov. 16 and Deo 7, when a study of the booklet will be continued
Any students planning to attend are asked by the presidents tr make reservations by 10 o'clock this morning b" signing their names on the bulletin board in thc Student Union or at the ‘Y.”
Decorations
To Be Donated by Student Book Stor«
Chris Daniels, manager of th< University book store, announce* that the traditional free allotmen Only 60 students, all of whom ] of crepe paper streamers, witl must be graduates, will be permit- which to decorate autos, may bi ted to attend the luncheon, as Her' obtained by the students toda;
4:30 o'clock until closlni Chris Daniels yesterday sta
period of zeppelins and stratosphere parade,’’ said Lindsay.	poleon.” Thi, b >ok is considered ! The luncheon will be given u ted that "an especially large'
investigation.	| Four prizes will be awarded to by critics to be one of the best of the Womens residence hall fron amount of the cardinal and gol<
The department upon the Inter- Ithe floats: a grand prize, an award the series that he has written about 12:15 to 2:00 p.m Tickets are decorative* have been placed at thi
national phases of aviation ls of special interest, showing the development of aeronautical la a. and of air signals standardized for all languages.
to the most beautiful float, one to ithe lives of outstanding men and [priced at 35 cents. Those who wuh dispo.sn 1 of the students, the most comical parader, and one j women of the world which Includes 1 to participate ln the luncheon and Organizers of tonights “autocade to the decorated craft which ls con- The Borglas,” ' Atlanta and Ari- discussion should sign up at Dear, emphasize that they wish eve -sldered most symbolical of home Jadne " and biographies of Goethe [Rockwell D Hunt's office in the ,car taking part lo be deoorated U
s cola
coming
Wagner, Bismarck, Wilhelm 11. and I Administration buildup.
I Troy i
11 ora.