Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
Volume XXVII
Projan Cagers To Open Coast Series Gaines
California Bears To Battle S.C. Basketball Quint In Two Contests
t:k Hupp To Lead Team
ptain Olson Will Head List of Outstanding Players for Cal
By Kay May
Wiser through a pre-season rec-of five wins and five losses, ithem California varsity basket-ill quintet goes into its two open-conference games with the Uni-trsity of California Bears tonight id tomorrow night at the Olympic ldltorium. as a slight favorite to the series.
Both Trojans and Bears recently
[:tumed from eastern and middle estem barnstorming trips, during hich each squad played above-ige ball and showed possibility much latent power.
Bears Strong California lost to N.Y.U. in a fide-open game, but came back defeat Temple, one of the best ims in the east. Purdue tossed ie in the last 10 seconds, to de-it the Bears by one point, giv-some idea of the potential brength which Coach Sam Barry’s fcen have to face.
Southern California dropped a Iractice match to Joe E. Brown’s 1-Stars, divided a series with the University of Oklahoma, lost to la A. & M.. won two from University of Wichita and Hut-Renoe, lost to the Uni-Ity of Kansas: and split a two-le preliminary series with last •"s northern division champions, State.
First Coast Appearance | Coach Barry says that this is the year that little information the Bears has been available, wse of the far eastern barn-trip. California’s appear-at the Olympic this week-end its first Pacific coast play the season.
When questioned as to the po-scoring ability of the Bears, declared that California has more of a consistent scoring as a team this year than it for many years. Although Oils ranked as high-point man, Anderson a close second for visitors, Barry commented on apparent equality of each man the invading squad.
Hupp High Point Man | Last night Coach Barry outlined starting five to include Captain Hupp at center; Garrison and lerson at the forward spots; and and Oram, guards. Hupp is
S.C* Coach
mm
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 10, 1936
Number 62
Win Lemg Fight
invention
i
Coach Sam Barry leads his University of Southern California basketball team against the California casaba squad tonight and tomorrow night in the opening conference game.
Trojan Movie Is Completed
Judges Will View Versions Of Three Class Groups To Make Evaluation
“Trojan Weekend,” the student produced film, has been completed, edited, and titled, and will tie ready for release in a short while. Three versions of the same picture have been made by three groups of the class in fundamentals of motion pictures, and will be judged in competition with each other.
These groups, under the guidance of Terry Bissenger, Bill Halpern, and Robert Turner, have submitted their pictures to a jury which has judged them on 14 different points covering artistic, technical and cinematic aspects.
The films will next be shown in the Bell-Howard projection room and Judged by a jury of professional men and art directors, including: Joseph Dubray, A.S.C.; Hatto Tap-penbeck, A.S.C.; and Belmar Hall, art director and instructor at S.C.
The picture, which illustrates the activities of the Trojan student during a busy weekend, beginning with the last class on Friday and ending with the first class on Monday, is for the purpose o:f giving students a chance to learn how to use camera technique to express ideas artistically, according to Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. He further states that this interesting presentation of activities revealing the essence of a Trojan’s weekend. Is done somewhat after the manner
_________ _ of the “March of Time,” in that it
-point man far the Trojans to ' hasn>t bsen built on a unified dra-
with Cart (Buttercup) Ander-running a close second.
“It looks like the tightest race a number of years, with Stan-
tOonttnued on rase three)
Iradoate Students To Hear Seashore
Dr. Carl E. Seashore, psycholo-and dean of the Graduate at the University of Iowa, address the Tuesday luncheon leeting of the -Associated Gradu-students. according to James ms, president of the group.
Dr. Seashore acted as chairman the psychology- symposium held connection with the celebration rking the 25th anniversary of inauguration of graduate stud-at S.C.. and presented a paper one of the open forums.
| The luncheon will begin at 12:25 in Elisabeth von Klein-halL Reservations may be in the graduate office by ling the notice on the bulletin in the Student Union. Price 40 cents.
matic plot, but unity has been achieved by the atmosphere Plans are being made to show the picture to the student body in Bovard during the second semester. The spring term’s classes are planning to do two or three pictures built around definite plots, and the program committee is interested in story suggestions from campus j Shakespeares. The department is i interested in doing a sketch on the dormitories, and any ideas will be received in Bridge 308.
Stanford Tackle Is Sent To Agnew State Hospital
SAN JOSE. Jan. 9—(ITJP)— Dale Beedle, 20-year-old 200-pound Stanford tackle was in Agnew state hospital under observation last night after he was forcibly taken from a northbound Southern Pacific train for creating a “violent disturbance.”
Dr. E. W. Mullins said Beedle, who played virtually the entire 60 minutes against Southern Methodist in the Rose Bowl game New Year’s day. merely was suffering from a recurrence of an “extreme nervous condition” aggravated by excitement of the Pasadena game.
rojans List Their Choice For Woman of the Year
By Elsie Stephens
Cinemactress of the year was rley Temple. Criminal of the was a German carpenter. Ex-of the year were the Lind-erghs. Man of the year was Em-Dr Haile Selassie.
According to Time's opinion for 935.
Who. then, was the Woman of Year?
[ Yvonne Dionne gets the most for her personality and pop-ity, for her snapping black for the ringlets on top of her little head, and for . . . "I aject on mechanical reasons," says editor of the Daily Trojan, "She lt a woman yet.”
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt gets 6 on general principles. Aimee aple MacPherson. for parades. 3; Frances Perkins, Secretary ; Labor, 3; Ruth Bryan Owen, for-lar of Wyoming, now am* to Denmark, 3; Soprano Flagstad, lor appearing
the scene when a new Wagnerian was badly needed for an almost doomed Metropolitan Opera house, and for getting the break after raising a family, 2: Helen Wills Moody, for her comeback. 2; Helen Hayes for her brilliant success in “Victoria Regina" whi:h played in Washington’s National theater the last week of 1935, and for being received into the White House and praised highly for her talent, Joe Louis’s wife for marrying him before he won the fight, 1; James J. Braddock’s wife for being one of the reasons he won the world’s heavyweight boxing championship, 1; Greta Garbo, for the headaches and emotional exhaustion she created in her audiences by her “Anna Karenina,” 1; Gertrude Stein for her earthenware for her earthenware complexion, for her fence post legs, and for her pigeons in the grass, alas, alas, her pigeons in the gras* 1.
Quzfker City Outbids Rivals I;j Lively Contest for Democ atic Meet
Farjty Warns Committee
CoAmittee 5eeks To Elect President ial Nominee j With Majority
Blj.GRADE Jan. 9—<U.P>—Philadelphia was warded the Demo-cratij nation 11 convention today in a-gigantic r 'ker game in which it ojtbid San Francisco and Chicago*
Thiladelphi t offered the Democrat',} national committee 1200,000 plus JU.500 in c ;;h prizes if it would holaj the meeting at which President! Roo6evel; is expected to be renojninated tl;?re.
Safi Francis ci, which originally bid j $150,000, matched the figure without succes . The date of the coml;ntion—June 23—had been announced earlie - by Chairman James A. Ijtrley. Last month the Republicans voted V.- meet in Cleveland Jun<j 9.
Fij'ley warr;d the committee in an pening acUlress that the coming j ampaign ' 'ould be “the bitterest jnd certainly the dirtiest political jtruggle th t any of us can re-mer/ber.”
T en the fi ht for the convention began.
S<k. Willian G. McAdoo of Cali-forr,.a openec the “i>oker game” witl, an ante <>f $150,000 on behalf of I* sn Frano :o.
ciicago quic >ly “called” and Philadelphia, reir tiding delegates of thejnany attractions of the Atlantic - ' Jity resc t nearby, also bid $15(f;«0.
A the debate continued, Phila-delj lia surpr.i'jd the committee by rais&ig the pc to $200,000 and of-feriv-? a certii ed check for it. Mc-Adc*i came b k by increasing San Fra Cisco’s bi'i to $201,500, but witl^iut the check.
f--
Hwnsei d Orders California Party
bI n FRAN ( I SCO, Jan. 9—(C.E)— ImrVediate foirnation of a third par v in Calii >mia was authorized todi/V by Dr. 3". E. Townsend, originator of th* Townsend pension plaj#.
L" an annc mcement from state heaj quarters i f the Old Age Revolting Pens, us, Ltd.. Townsend org anization, : lieridan Downey was nar d to din et formation of the par /.
El)wney wa i a candidate for lieu;, governor of California at the last; state e :tion, running with Upi->n Sinclc;<* as a Democratic-Epi candidal.
l?te new pp.! ty will b» called “The Tofcnsend Pa; ty,” according to the am^iuncemen;
octor Tc .nsend already has stayd publicl;. that if either of the ma^Dr partie sincerely adopts his old’age plan, the Townsend organ-iza|on will nut run Its own candidates in oppciition to the party's noij inee,” D mey commented.
Cnapel if Silence
!Will te Dedicated
i — r*ne Little Chapel of Silence, pa of the n; w Fover of Town and Gtfm, will fc. dedicated to the S. C.1 ampus T rsday altemoon, January 14 at :eremonies honoring Mi». Walter Harrison Fisher, its do r or.
*rith Mrs Rufus B. von Klein-Sr; d presiding as Town and Gown pr>;ident, gu. :;t« will meet m the El:;&beth von KleinSmld hall at 2 P-r<. for a r eption honoring Mrs. Pi.Mer. A pi -cession will then lead to|:he chap< for concluding cere-nitjiie.s. with a program to follow fe:f uring iddresses by Prof. Kt|i Nakaza ’ a, on “The Religions of *he Orien 1 and Dr. George Davie on, who ill speak on “The Dy-na.; iics of C tiristianity.” Illustra-tic^s of ecc -iasticai music, dan-dr’:, and ar. titecture will be given.
frt apart from campus activities th * chapel c 'Xitains an altar with an. illumina d parchment book wife a mess.1 lie for each dav. Soft bli|? lights coining ttrough colored windows give an atmcsphere of dig-ni'v and quic ,, enhanced by richly-fn coed ceiLnijs.
El Rodeo Panel Payments Due at Once
Today is the absolute deadline for those organizations wishing a panel in the 1936 El Rodeo, warned Charles Archibald, editor, last night. The business office has also requested that a representative of each organization having “unfinished business” with Bud Fisher go to 217 Student Union today and make necessary arrangements.
Panel payments must be made in the comptroller’s office. First payments are due and must be in today, Archibald said.
lj V”A Chicks Are Ready
ational j chicks for api gr.fiuates h; th r comptrc di; ribution, 3 vir-presider nofn^ed yesi ■ j.
outh administration oximately 500 under-o arrived and are in it’* office ready for )r. Fraiik C. Touton, of the university, an-iday.
Phi Kappa Phi Lists Pledges
All-University Group Elects Outstanding Seniors Of Nine Divisions
Outstanding seniors of the University of Southern California were elected Wednesday to active membership in Phi Kappa Phi, all university scholarship society. The total number pledged was 48. The College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences placed 23 of its students.
Those bid to membership in the scholarship organizations were: Marvin Summerfield, Stanley A.
Bruno Lawyer Outlines Final Evidence Plea
Plan To Submit Argument Before State Court Of New Jersey
State Produces Witnesses
Nate Halpern
... honored
Cushing. Eloise L. Davies, Jessie Fallis, Kenneth B. Hughes, Irving I. Klubok, Gayne H. Marshall, Phillip J. Shaknove, Gladys C. Biegert, Evelyn M. Hauber. Ethel H. Out-water, Pauline H. Saylor, Alma A. Turk, Clare M. Weber, Evelyn D. Whitman, Elizabeth O. Williams.
Frank A. Anderson, George B. Mangold, Eli Simon, Harris J. North, Richard V. Langford, Mary B. Benjamin, Ruth M. Bogardus, Ida May Compere, Lois D. Ecker-son, Dale Rae Eddy, Mary P. Frank, Arthur Groman. Nathan L. Halpern, Newton H. Kelman. Masako Ku-sayangi.
Karl D. Olson. Albert E. Peacock. Herbert C. Read, William S. Roberts, Dorothy L Roberts, David E. Safarjian, Edith V. Sherwood, Albert H. Travis, Virginia Wiashir-ley, Marion A. Wirt, Ella M. White. Mrs. Arene T. Wray, Ruth E. Wright, Chitasey Nagao, Grace Sonoda. Thirman Weiner, and Clarice M. Wood.
Farmer Testifies He Saw Mrs. Hauptmann Near Lindbergh Home
TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 9—(LTJ>)— Counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann marshaled a file of dead and living men today in an attempt to prove they had found evidence of sufficient weight to save the life of the convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby.
Out of a two-year-old grave on a Bavarian plain rose the ghost of Isidor Fisch again as an affidavit
was made by a taxi driver that Fisch had plotted to swing through half a dozen states, scattering the Lindbergh blood money in exchange for safer currency.
Lawyers Race Men popped up from scattered places today to add their bits to the evidence and legends of the Lindbergh crime. Hauptmann’s lawyers, racing against the swift swing of the days that are bringing them nearer to 8 p. m. of January 17, plan to place all these stories before the New Jersey court of pardons Saturday and argue that Hauptmann is not “guilty beyond all reasonable doubt."
The state fought back with a surprise witness of its own. who said he had seen Mrs. Anna Hauptmann riding down a New Jersey road some time before the kidnaping. It was the first time that anybody had attempted to link Hauptmann’s wife with the crime committed on Sourland mountain three years ago last March.
Conscience Bothers David Moore, a farmer, walked in-td the office of Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck of Hunterdon county yesterday, tyid said he had something on his conscience.
“He told me,” Hauck said, “that he saw a woman whom he identified as Mrs. Hauptmann in a car near the Lindbergh estate a short time before the kidnaping.” He said a man who resembled Hauptmann was with her. Moore later went to Flemington and saw the woman on the street during the trial. He told me he did not want to get mixed up in the case at that time.
International Students* Ball Honors Foreign Diplomats Saturday Night at Biltmore
Operatic Star Will Entertain At Gala Affair
G.O.P. Moves Into Lead With Thursday’s Poll
Gasoline Price Cut
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9—(U.P)— A reduction of two cents a gallon in the prices of its three grades of gasoline was announced today for southern California by the Standard Oil company in a move to “meet competitive conditions.”
The reduction will be effective tomorrow.
Presidential Poll
Participants in the Daily Trojan poll to determine this campus’ presidential preference are asked to vote for one candidate only, thus indicating party choice as well. After the leader in each party is determined, a second poll will be held to select S. C.’s choice for president of the United States.
Democratic Party Franklin D. Roosevelt...............................r~j
President of the United States.
Eugene Talmadge..................................|~~j
Governor of Georgia.
...................................................□
Other candidate.
Republican Party William Borah .....................................| |
Senator from Idaho.
Hamilton Fish .....................................j |
Representative from New York.
Herbert Hoover ....................................£”|
Former President of the United States.
Col. Frank Knox....................................|^|
Publisher Chicago DaUy News.
Alfred Landon .....................................j~]
Governor of Kansas.
Frank F. Merriam..................................| |
Governor of California.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr...............................| |
Former Governor-General of the Philippines.
Arthur M. Vandenberg..............................
Senator from Michigan.
................................................... □
Other candidate.
Other Parties
Party Name
................................................... □
Candidate.
To make this a troe representation of the political sentiments on the campus of the University of Southern California, a careful check of the authenticity of these ballots will be made. All voters are asked to sign their names below.
Voter’s Name .........................................
School .......................... Class...............
Are you eligible to vote in the 1936 United States presidential election? Yes............No............
(Note: It is not necessary to be of voting age to participate in this Daily Trojan poll.)
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I
Daily Trojan Voting Shows Merriam Takes Third Place in Count
The G. O. P. moved Into a clear-cut lead over President Roosevelt and the New Deal in yesterday’s voting in the DaUy Trojan-spon-sored campus presidential primary poll, a count of ballots revealed last night.
The president continued to lead all other single candidates of both major parties as the Democratic vote was cast almost unanimously
for him. His total last night was 331; five Democratic votes were scattered between Al Smith, Talmadge, Senator Glass, and 5ost-master-General Farley.
RepubUcan support was attributed chiefly to constituents of former President Herbert Hoover, who led fellow candidates yesterday with 37 votes, and Alf Landon, second, witn 34.
New write-in candidates Included Communist Earl Browder, Henry Ford, and Farley. Each polled a single vote.	»
Today is the last day of the poll, and it found Trojan political observers assuring Mr. Roosevelt the place of Troy’s most popular single candidate. His position in the Democratic party virtually guaranteed him this.
At the end of four days’ voting in the Daily Trojan presidential primary, the following tabulations wera recorded:
Democratic
Yesterday Total
Roosevelt_____ 78	331
Al Smith _ 0	1
Talmadge _ 1	1
Glass___0	2
Farley____1	1
Republican
Landon_____________ 34	127
Borah_____18	65
Hoover___ 37	81
Merriam _ 17	24
Knox______________ 2	18
T. Roosevelt Jr_ 1	11
Vandenburg___7	16
Hearst____0	2
Nye_____0	1
Ford_________1	1
Other Candidates
Thomas_________ 2	8
Olsen _________________ 1	2
Browder_________ 1	1
Senate Suggests Four Substitutes
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. —(Ui) — The senate, meeting for the first time since the supreme court outlawed the New Deal farm program, plunged actively today into the problem of providing a substitute and taking care of the “moral obligation” to the farmers left over from the decision.
These developments came in quick succession:
1.	Sen. Charles L. McNary, Republican, Oregon, introduced a bill to appropriate money for farmers who have fulfilled their part of the crop reduction programs.
2.	Sen. John H. Bankhead. Democrat, Alabama, criticized the su-
| preme court’s action, urged expansion of the currency if necessary, | to protect farm prices, and advocated a three-point program as a substitute for the AAA.
3.	Sen. M. H. Logan, Democrat, Kentucky, joined the forces of those seeking a constitutional amendment by introducing one seeking to give congress the specific powers which the supreme court held it does not now possess over agriculture.
Chancellor
Workers For Basketball Games Asked To Report
Following is the group of students asked to report at the Olympic auditorium at 5:30 o’clock this evening and tomorrow evening to work handling the crowds for the California vs. Southern California series of basketball games: Glen Galvin, P. Dumboski. B. Morgan, Dick Berryman, Ray George, Don Keller, E. Hickerson, B. Smith, Jim Rorison, Charles Hanshaw, Paul Jungkeit.
W. Frye. Jack Knemeyer. Don Rodeen. Philip Cope. Dave Schwartz. Joe Roberts. GU Kuhn. Joe Preininger, Bill Howard. O. Hansen. J. Henderson. Kins Hall. F. Pet-ritch. Charles Soper, Hamilton Pearce. Walt Roberts. Joe Gonzales. Ray Staley. Foy Draper. Bruce Campbell. Lloyd Carlos, Howard Smith. Kenneth Carpenter. C. Dunn. Bill Hanlon. G. Burchard, Glen Baker. Gene Mako. Vic Williams, Don Gaskill. Ray Marrow, Nat Hardy. Art Cressey. Bob Mono smith. Kenneth Peters. Al OImb. Estel Jotuwoa, and Kat* Hal-pern.	----------s- ~
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld. chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, will be in the receiving line at the first formal diplomatic ball tomarrow night at the Biltmore hoteL
Baillie Selected In National Poll
United Press Head Among Outstanding Men in America for 1935
Undergraduate Bids To Be Sold at Ticket Office For Formal Dance
Twelve men were chosen from 20,-000 names as the most prominent men of America. Among those chosen was Hugh Baillie, an 8. C. alumnus. He graduated in 1915 and has traveled far in the field of journalism, where he is now considered among the twelve most prominent men. Mr. Baillie ls the president of the United Press as-ed the Asa V. Call trophy by S.C. for being the most prominent and successful graduate.
Men were chosen ln all fields. James B. Allred, governor of Texas, was chosen because he is the youngest governor in the United States. Thomas C. Wolf was chosen for his book “Time and the River.” Fred Astaire was chosen for his work in moving pictures.
This list was compiled by.Dur-ward Howes, former president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. The list will be published with 6,000 names in the national Who’s Who, among men of 45 years and younger. The list will come out in April.
Forensic Teams Represent S. C.
Seven lower division Trojan debate teams travel today to take part in the Pasadena junior college annual debate tournament beginning this afternoon.
Resolved: that congress should have power to override by a two-thirds majority vote, decisions of the supreme court declaring laws by the congress unconstitutional, is the question to be argued by representative teams of various universities and Junior colleges of the southland.
Bob Crawford. John McCarthey, Richard Richards .Gordon Jeffers, Tom Dutcher, Eddie Pierson, Arthur Guy, Glen Stephens, Clint Turs-trom, and Clifford Royston make up five men’s teams. The women’s squad consists of Brooke von Faulkenstein. Betty Eberhard, Pat Sepulveda, and Nancy Holme.
Honoring foreign diplomats in the Southland, federal, state, and local celebrities will assemble tomorrow night at 9 o’clock in the Blue room of the Biltmore, for the first international ball to be sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
Student bids for the formal affair may be secured from the ticket office of Marie Poetker in the Student Union. Tickets will be $2.50 per couple for university students and $5 for all others.
National Flags
In the blue and gold ball room, which is to be decoiated with flags of the different nations represented, Chancellor and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld will receive the guests of honor, among whom will be Admiral Joseph Reeves, commander-in-chief of the United States battle fleet, and Governor Frank F. Merriam.
With visiting diplomats and members from the Los Angeles congu _ lar corps will attend naval officers from Admiral Reeves' staff; marine. army, and national guard heads; federal, stt _ and city officials; and prominent socialites of southern California.
Forty Countries
Dignitaries representing 40 countries will attend the cosmopolitan good will affair.
On the program of entertainment are a marimba band from Guatemala, consisting of six persons who play on one instrument; two noted Japanese dancers; and Olga Kargu, famed Chicago operatic soprano. Callie Holden’s studio recording orchestra has been engaged for the evening.
Prominent citizens assisting as patrons and patronesses include Dr.
and Mrs. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith, Dr. Francis Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. Claude A. Buss. Dr. J. Eugene Harley, Prof. and Mrs. William B. Henley, Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Barham, Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt
A.	Waggener. Dr. and Mrs. Guy van Buskirk, Mrs. Walter P. Ston,
! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mudd. Mrs. Cecii
B.	Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everington. Mr. L. F. Behymer, Mrs. John G. Bullock. Mrs. Edgar Rice Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Van Dyne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B Matson, and Mrs. Leafie Sloan-Orcutt.
John Gilbert Dies Of Heart Disease
By United Press.
John Gilbert, one-time ‘ great lover” of the screen, who marri d four beautiful women, died yesterday in his costly Spanish mansion atop Tower Road drive, alone save for a grinning human skull at his sic He was 38 years old.
When he appeared in “The Big Parade” in 1925 his rise to the top flight started. He succeeded Rudolph Valentina as the screen’s ; greatest lover, and ir turn was succeeded by Clark Gub'e, as the rew with M-G-M dwindled Gilbert's drawing power and shattered his ambition.
Women Edit Fifth Edition Of ‘Regular’ Daily Trojan
Yes, this is the regular edition of the Daily Trojan. Even if the men don’t believe the women are capable of editing one. it has been done before. It has been a custom with the local chapter for the active and pledge members of Theta Sigma Phi to edit it since the fall of 1932.
Dorothy Weisinger. theater editor of the Trojan in 1932. was the originator of the sorority edition and was the first editor. On her staff were Louise Denny, news editor; Maria Drake, feature editor; and Pl’jilis Doran, sports editor.
That year Phyllis Doran inaugurated the idea of having the sports editor for the day pick an all-Am-erican football team based on good looks, dancing ability, and general elegibility. She says, concerning her team:
“The most desirable feature of my all-American team is its versa-
s. ^ ^
I
equally at home in the parlor ar.d on the gridiron. They can wear a tux as jauntily as a pair of shoulder pads.”
In 1933, Margaret Lioyd was eti.-tor of the issue. Elsie Rothman was the chief in 1934.
In March of 1935, Theta Sigma Phi held its first Matrix Table and also published its first spring edition of the Daily Trojan. It i* now planned to have a spring edition on the morning of the day Matrix Tabic ls held. Elsie Rothman was again editor of this edition. Her assistants were: Betty Lee Bonner, managing editor; Elaine Enyeart, women’s editor; Myra Haynes, sports editor: Dixie North, feature editor; and Martha Williams, club editor.
The first women's edition staff had four actives and six pledges on it. Today’s staff has six active* and eight pledges.