Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 221
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, December 6, 1935
Number 52
|Trojan Women To Hold Annual Football Dinner
[ones, Phelan, Zuppke Will Be Honor Guests for Banquet in Foyer
iovemor Will Be Speaker
iristmas Carols, Dances, Drama Scheduled for Evening Program
Bulletin
Helen Gahagan. star of ihe operatic and musical comedy stage, of screen and radio, will be one of the guests at the Trojan Women’s Football dinner tonight. Southern Californians will remember her performance in “The Cat and ♦he Fiddle,” and her more recent role in the motion picture “She."
Mis» Gahagan is a national honorary member of the Lambda (S.C.) chapter of Phi Beta, national professional fraternity ot music and dramatic art.
Annual Sorority Songfest Will Take Place Monday;
Non-Orgs Asked To Enter
Favorite sorority and fraternity melodit will be heard Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., in the Foy< - of Town and Gown, where choral groups from all campus chapters and from non-Greek organizations of Elisabeti »on KleinSmld hall, Clionian, and Iolaus club will compel in the annual
-♦sorority :-ongfe,-t
This is the Jirsfc ti ne in the his-
Dinner, Game, Dance To Climax S.C. Homecoming
Brawl Planned For Tomorrow
Plans Dinner
Climaxing the women’s activities
lot Homecoming week, the annual rojan Women's Football dinner, be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the lover of Town and Gown, will portray “Ye Olde English Yuletide.” Speeches, Christmas carols, dramatizations. and tap dancing will furnish entertainment for the alum-lae. guests of honor, and students.
Mrs, Mab Copeland Lineman, law school alumna of ’17 and prominent Lob Angeles attorney, will act toastmistress. Mrs. Lineman is president of the Women’s Breakfast club of Los Angeles and a well-cnown lecturer and author of law Ibooks. Mrs. Wallace A. Linville, Ipresident of the Los Angeles Trojan Iwomen’s club, will preside at the inner.
Draxy Trengove, A.S.U.S.C. vice-Ipresident, will welcome the mothers |of Trojan football men, who are [special guests of honor. Response I in behalf of the mothers will be Imade by Mrs. J. M. Gaisford, moth-ler of Bill Gaisford. star left end on jthe Trojan footbaU team.
A distinguished guest of honor I Will be Governor Frank Merriam, I who will give a short speech of Wellcome. Mrs. Rufus B. von Klein-jSmid will extend the season’s greet-lings to guests. Other guests of ] honor will include Coach Howard iJones. SC.: Coach James Phelan, I Washington: Coach Bob Zuppke, I University of Illinois; Mrs. C. M. [Castruccio. class of ’16 and first I woman student body vice-president; (Dean Mary Smclair Crawford; Dean 1 Pearle Aiken-Smith; Mrs. Henry Bruce; and Mrs. W. O. Hunter.
jCinematic Group To Present Plays
Presenting the first group of a eries of one-act plays, the Cine-Imatic Players of J. Farrell Mac-I Donald's class will give four plays tomorrow and Sunday evenings in the Louise Glaum theater, 1120 West 24th street.
The players are students enrolled in the School of Speech, cinematography, and other related departments. Tickets may be obtained from C. Modell or J. Hall, 308 Bridge, end at the theater.
Included in this first series of plays are: ‘The Age of Romance directed by Lloyd Stone; with Ruth Nurmi. Bernice Foulker and Tommy King in 1he cast. “Kitty ”, directed by Tommy King; with Anne Stanley, Kay Wiley, and Godwin Dan by.
Draxy Trengove, vice-president of the associated students, who planned the annual women’s grid banquet to be held in the Foyer of Tcwn and Gown tonight.
China Warned To Keep Pact
Breaking of Agreement by Nanking Government May Cause War
Copyright. 1935, by United Press.
TIENTSIN, Dec. 5—<U.P>— Major General Hayao Tada, commander of Japanese troops in North China, warned today in an exclusive interview' with the United Press that war between China and Japan might result if the Nanking government violates the Ho-Umezu agreement. The agreement provides, among other things, that China
should not send troops into a large northern area.
Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, Nanking minister of war, now is in North China on a mysterious mission connected with the so-called autonomy movement which may lead to proo-Japanese, independent governments in five northern provinces.
Violations of this agreement, Gen. Tada said, would be signal for Japan to send unlimited troops into North China.
Meanwhile, Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan
overlord of Hopei and Chahar provinces in North China and commander of the Tientsin-Peiping garrison, resigned his post and reportedly went to the Western hills outside Peiping.
General Sung, who has been mentioned frequently in Japanese military quarters as a possible head of the proposed free state in North China, caused considerable confusion yesterday when he reportedly opposed the autonomy movement as a “Japanese snare.’’
Financier Will Lecture Today In Touchstone
Graduate Tome To Be Published
Publication of a special commemoration volume to contain material covered in the group conferences, lectures, and assemblies in connec tion with the quarter cAtennial celebration of the founding of the Graduate School cn this campus has been announced by Dean Rockwell £>. Hunt.
Many letters have been received by Dean Hunt complimenting the school on the work done in the various sessions and requesting the I publication of such a volume, so that the discussions can be preserved for permanent reference.
tory of the sonfcf^ft fiat competition has be:n openrc o .nclude organizations other u social sororities.
‘Uargan.t Ung Hopes *It ia hopt-c,'* said Margaret King, songfest x rmittee chairman, last nif.ht, “ti?: this innovation will br:ng nor. < ?! ilia ted girls into the spirit of tu jus life and traditions, and a >urage them to enter into ac .i■; i ies of the women’s groups.”
The letting ch> .en for this year’s sing is also a new idea. Formerly, songfests have en held in the social hall of t: Student Union. As the ^udienc j i; usually too large to be accomii ited there, the Foyer of Town t 4. Gown has been secured for M<*r y, and men are welcome to att■% .
Judger : nounced Judges of thi! nging are to be Miss Pauline ‘'.Merman, of the School of Musir Dr. John Smallman, director if the A Capella choir: Mary SU ir Crawford, dean of women; L n Pearle Aiken-Smith, ind i a Rufus B. von KleinSmld.
Songle it corr u tee members are Ruth Coine, i a; in Cooley, Ruth Sinclair, Louif Zriewitz, Marion
Tronsen, and J > Kent.
Girls wishin ?o earn activity points by servi 5 in songfest committees -londa .ftemoon are requested fio see Margaret King at 10 o'clcv k this r r ming in the W. S.GA, 0 fice.
F aterm * Songs Set The pi ogram i ul follow the plan of last \ i*ar’s c v petition, in which a doub!.< quar : represented each local chapter. E .1 ?.* competing group has been assigx <, the song of some fraternn whl< - hey will sing in addition to one their own organization’s ; ongs. Xs 1 r the contest, the entire group wi' >-. nn in the singing of “Aln < Mater ^
Two prizes i* awarded to the winners of fir? nd second place in the c: mpetit to .
Warriors To Contest for Queens of Respective Classes in Battle
Tilt Scheduled in Coliseum
Frosh Di i ce Bids Are Sell I g Rapidly
- 1 —
Suppor ters of j shman social activities vere tc. :> r assured of the .ng frosh dance, Id December 11, in both attendant! ente. ?■_ nment branches, he ticket-selling ed that the total passed the 150
Students of the College of Commerce and Business Administration will assemble today at 11:25 am. in Touchstone theater to listen to George H. Barnes, vice-president of Hartley Rogers Investment company, speak on the subject, “How the Investment Banker Uses Reports.” The speaker is well versed in his field, declared Dr. Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce. Barnes received his AB. degree from Yale in 1920. At this institution he majored in economics and minored in banking and finance. Following graduation he was associated with the International Banking corporation in London. From 1921 to 1923 he served as a representative for the same company in Tien Tien, China.
Aptitude Test Scheduled For Teaching Applicants
Students who complete the work I :ror, and wish to receive teaching »:redentials at the end of the first I wemester of this year should get application blanks from the of-of the School of Education, ac-to an announcement yester-Rr by Dean Lester B. Rogers.
completed applications should returned to that office ac soon possible after December 7,
educational aptitude test, re-of all students who wish to ive a teaching credential or an education degree, will be Saturday, January 11, at 8 m Law.
US* Gold Hoard Raised by Fresh Influx
WASHINGTON. Dec. S—CHl— America’s vast hoard of gold bulged over the ten million dollar mark today as the result of another influx of foreign metal and now comprises nearly half of the world’s monetary stocks.
Most of the yellow metal was secure in government vaults in Hew York. Philadelphia, and Denver awaiting transfer to the giant depository now being built in the Kentucky hills.
fact thai the et, which is to be f would be a succ <* ance
when directors campaign anno sale of bids 1 mark.	'
The represent j ■ es who are handling the camp <m sales reported that the bids a going with little difficulty, espee i y in the various fraternity hous h That the al i would be suc-cussful ir. reach i a high standard of enterlainmer i vas assured several d8ys ago, v* 11 it was learned that Wfi’t Schu { nn, popular music master of thr s C. campus, would add to the enjo » ent of the evening by the pre> ce of his band.
In sec ring tfc v beautiful Los Angeles Bi akfast C b as the site of the celebration ^ e leaders of the peagreen ;r clas felt they had accomplished quit< | bit towards giving to tae afl. ' all the prestige which t^sy bel:< * 1 lt deserved.
<s
Alumna? Writes
Music or Book
„ t_
Just ol the I- Bss, “Camp Songs n’ Thi* js,” a .V ommunlty song book wi' ii must i arrangements by MargarT Wab< y music ’34, will be of in srest to*! clology and music students on 'h Trojan campus. Directions for	leading and
stunts, ss well nearly two hundred so. gs, ar" | the book. The melodic of mac ■ ongs of camp life have be 1 n prin- ^ ’j for the first time.
Miss Walters | s active in music and jot: nalisn j lili at S.C.. being afti.iated «|h Trojan Amazons, M Phi E; I on. national music honc-ary. Pi’ \ "vappa Phi, president of Alpha C| A.pha, and vice-presidert; of t v i School of Music. She wit music airman and organist ior the J - Jinks for three years.	*?
Governor Merriam To Pay Tribute to Victorious Group’s Lady Fair
By Dick Bean
When freshman and sophomore warriors march onto the coliseum turf tomorrow afternoon to stage their annual brawl, billed as a preliminary to the S.C.-Washington football game, they will be contesting for more than the traditional supremacy of their two estates.
Watching and cheering their loyal subjects from a vantage point on the field of battle will be Patricia Reilly and Mary Moore, favorite princesses of the two classes that will struggle against one another for the right to enthrone their respective sovereign lady as queen of the momentous day.
Coronation Planned
When the final event of the car-nival-fray is ended and the field-judges announce the winner, the victorious gladiators will rally round their lady fair as their leader, attired in his tattered and tom battle costume, escorts the beautiful princess to the site of coronation rites.
Governor Frank F. Merriam. high official of this merry country, is to perform the ceremonies, placing the crown of supremacy on the head of the princess, making her queen. Her reign will last but one day, however, with her duty that of presiding over the grand ball at Ye Riviera countrie clubbe tomor row eve.
Tough for Losers
Defeated liegemen, woeful in their failure, will repair to the sidelines to nurse sore wounds, while their princess will repair to the reviewing stands to reassume her place as an ordinary vassal after a short, Cinderella-like rise to prominence.
For these two women were not always members of the royalty. Only recently were they chosen to the high estate, upon recommendation of their respective warriors’ leaders, John Champion and William Conselman, and upon vote of Sir Ben Franklin, lord of the interfratemity council.
Princess Patricia lives ln the kingdom of Delta Gamma and Princess Mary lives in the province of Pi Phi.
Rice To Attend Annual Banquet At Men’s Gym
Leo Carrillo To Introduce Distinguished Guests At Yearly Affair
Grantland Rice, the man who has taken the place of the late Walter Camp as dean of ithe American sports world, wiU | return to Troy tonight when S. C. alumni stage their 12th annual homecoming football banquet at 6 po’clock 1 n the . men’s gym.
Featured with
Grantland Rice the nationtlly . . . dinner speaeer^own sports writer on the after-dinner program will be Governor Frank E. Merriam of California, Coach Bob Zuppke of the University of Illinois, and Coach Jimmy Phelan of the invading Washington football team.
Leo Carrillo, stage and motion picture comedian, will act as toastmaster and Will introduce the celebrities of the evening.
Other honored guests will include Coach Howard Jones. President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Charles Frankland, Carl Kilgore, fathers of the football men, and the freshmen football team.
Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune is also expected to attend.
Plans for the banquet have been under the joint direction of Walter Bowers and Nathan Halpern, alumni asd student chairmen for the dinner. Working under them on the banquet committee have been Bill Berry,'
Gerald Brown. Fred Burrill, Charles Cochard, Robert Feder. Frank Friedel, Jack Golay, Fred Hall. Irving Klubok, Levon Philcbosian, Louis Tarleton, and Robert Trapp.
Homecoming Participants
President Fred B. Olds of the alumni association will present the alumni park surrounding Doheny Memorial library to the university this afternoon. Governor Frank Merriam will speak following the presentation. Bob Zuppke will represent the East at the men’s football banquet tonight. Zuppke is head coach of the University of Illinois football team.
Frosh, Soph Brawlers To Be Instructed
Freshman and sophomore class members who will participate in their traditional brawl tomorrow are scheduled to meet for instructions in the coliseum athletic building, at 12:15, before going on the field at 12:30.
Contests that will be staged in the annual interclass competition consist of two main events—a greased pole climb for the coveted flag and a gigantic pushball battle, in which the players strive to shove a huge bail over their opponents’ goal.
After the brawl is over, the members of the two teams will return to the athletic building, from where they will enter the rooting section to see the football game. Contest ants will enter the coliseum at this time through tunnel 20. according to Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights, who are in charge of the braw^.
Trojans To Employ Passes Against Huskies Tomorrow
By Clark Jones
Trojans will trek goalward tomorrow when S.C. battles the University of Washington football eleven in the coliseum.
Never beaten by the Huskies in an S.C. Homecoming game, the men of Troy will gallop onto the coliseum turf tomorrow ready to launch their biggest aerial attack of the
———---*1935 season.
Since returning from Notre Dame
Grayson’s Band Chosen To Play For Semiformal
Riviera Country Club Will Be Site of Concluding Festival of Week
Huskies’ Phelan
, . . "We'll fight”
Y.M., Y.W. Will Hear Asilomar
I	—. |	cue	wuil) caaavi vvusv vr*
M ppfinc* I lyins appeal for the Los Angeles district, ©	have been invited to attend the re-
Merriam Will Visit S.C. School of Law
Among the many other persons prominent in the legal and political world who are expected to be in attendance at the School of Law’s homecoming reception and dance this afternoon is Gov. Frank E. Merriam.
The governor has expressed his intention of being present at the alumni-welcoming event sometime between 4 and 6 o'clock.
A large number of court Judges will also be guests, as all superior court judges in Los Angeles, in addition to members of the bench from the municipal court and court of
Joining forces with the Y.M.C.A., members of the Y.W.C.A. will gather in the Men’s Grill, Tuesday night, to attend a dinner-meeting at which Dr. Morgan O’Dell will tell plans for the 1935 Asilomar convention.
Dr. O’Dell who is assistant Dean of Men at Occidental college, is very interested in the work of young people’s organizations and especially- in Asilomar, the yearly student-faculty conferences of Hawaii and the Pacific Southwest which are held in Monterey'county under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.CA,
Dinner will be served at 5:30 o’clock, on December 10. Milton Stivers will sing. Chairman of the meeting is Phyllis Oechsli, and decorations will be taken care of by Ann Richards. The theme is “Yuletide Dinner.”
ctption. Alumni of the School of Law are generously represented among these dignitaries.
The reception, which ls being given by the S.C. Bar association, student body organization at the school is to be held from 3 to 6 o’clock in the lobby of the Law building.
Washington Game Workers Urged To Report Promptly
Morley Rej ll:es Baxter In frews Blreau Position
President Ru 3. von KlelnSmid announces the r> .acement of William B i vter bj ^ in Morley as assistant iirecto, i f the university news b: ,-eau. |
Since Morle •# graduation from S.C. in 3 he 1 ?een editor of the Daily P. 5 in ess Weekly Business News, fti.thf ■ >jan campus, besides ot ?r act! i * s, he was a member of	4 il fraternity, the Trojan Knight >ud Skull and Dagger, >
Workers for the Washington game tomorrow are to report on time wearing white shirts and rooters caps, Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager of the A. S. U. S. C., announced late yesterday evening. The following men are to report: Men report to Bruce Campbell at tunnel 6 at 10:30; Chris Larson, Kenneth Peters. Joe Kelly, Harold Blanc. LeRoy Pace, Fred Lantz, Ernest Anshutz, Pete Cavaney, Jerry
Gracin, Bill LuDuc.
Men report to Hop Findley at tunnel 22 at 10:30: Nate Halpern, Clinton Hubbard, Foy Draper, John Gooch, Tony Beard, Glen Baker.
Men report to Hop Findley at tunnel 22 at 10:30: Ernest Holbrook, R. Foster, Bill Hanlon, James Gilhula. Charles Carr, V. John. F. Roberts, B. Rowley, J. Paulson, Delos Thurber, Wayne Garrison, Jack MacDonald. High school gate:
bott.
Clement, Paul Jungkeit, Al Olsen, | Etnil Sady, Doyle Gilbert, Ed Ab Roy Staley.
Men report to Bruce Campbell at tunnel 6 at 10:30: Don Nittinger,
Paul Herbert, Ed Kuntz, Estel Johnson, Joe Gonzales, Reed Maxon, Gordon Warner, Dick Ber-tine, Earl Meadows, Bill Sefton, Ross Bush, Louis Zamperini, Pete Zamperini, Harold Smallwood, Eugene Culp, Dick Giddings, Charles Hanshaw, Ward BrowTiing, Bob Pollard,
K. Kirkpatrick, John Thoeny, Oliver Day, Art Stranske, Bob Bonebrake.
Men report to Hop Findlay at tunnel 22 at 10:30: Joe Lee. T. Polo* ki, Ed Nemer, Don Skinner, Bill Brossamle, George Boone, Bob Wil-| ber, Bob Muth, Plsher, D. Mathews, Petrich, Cords, Holley, James Jones, Den Cassler, Gail Goodrich, John Lindell, Morgan Moser, D. Kolbus, Norman Jacot, Jim Cassin, Tom Wilde.
Men report to NeU McNeil at tunnel 28 at 10:30: Bill Smith, Vic Tien report to Bruce Campbell at j Kiag) Harold Labriola Jerry Ne-
tunnel 6 at 10:30: Al Buckvitch, S. Hickerson, R. McGann, C. Dunn, Frye, Ray George, D. Noor, Roy Stanley, Stevenson, A. Tonelll, R. Wehba, D. A. Delicate, A. Talley, Leroy Strine, Fred Monosmith, Keith Lambert, Jack Bsrgwald, John Ramsey.
mer, Ben Franklin, Phil Cope, Dick Lindsay, George Childs. Charles Weiss, Winton Rose, Alex Petruskin. Jim Doyle, John Raitt.
Men report to Bud Williamson at tunnel 29 at 10:30: B. Crawford, D. Schwartz. Al Hammer, Dick Bean,
(Continued oa Fan Tout)
\ ...
Committee Head Judges Taxi Day Decided Success
10 days ago the Cardinal and Gold pigskinners have done nothing but toss the ball all over the Bovard lot and tomorrow they will- take to the air in an effort to put across a couple of touchdowns before Coach Phelan’s speedy backfield quartet of By Haines. Elmer Logg, Jimmy
Alumni and undergraduates will conclude “tne biggest homecoming in S.C. history” tomorrow night as the semiformal football dance at the Riviera country club.
Music will be by ex-Trojan Hal Grayson’s orchestra, fresh from engagements at such first rank dance palaces as San Francisco’s St. Francis hotel, Honolulu’s Alexander Young hotel, and Los Angeles’ Palomar.
Lavish Dance Promised
Ben Franklin, dance co-chairman with alumnus Judge Frank Smith, declared tomorrow night's affair would be the most lavish ever pro-moted by a campus group. Decor-, ations, he said, will be buUt around » a general football motif—tickets are, imitations of grid ducats, and the entrance to the club will be a min-, iature of a tunnel in Memorial coliseum.
Gridsters and coaches from Troy and the University of Washington —S.C.’s homecoming week-end football opponents—will be guests al the evening. And a Trojan player’s blanket and footbaU. autographed' by members of both teams, will be given as door prizes, Franklin said. Bids are $1.50 and can be bought at the Book Store ticket office or from interfratemity council timbers.
Leader Is Ex-Tro^n
Maestro Grayson is the former Trojan band leader who boomed into national fame in the popular music field after his graduation here several years ago. Following initial successes at college proms and social affairs he was given his first big contract by a Hollywood I hotel.
Scoring in the lirst “Big Broad-
Cain, and Ed Nowogroski can get , cast/’ with Bing Crosby. Grayson
under way.
The Trojans win enter the fray with practically the same lineup that started against Notre Dame two weeks ago. Gene Hibbs being tht only player not in physical shape to participate against the visitors.
Coach Jones has had to change his style of defense little to meet the attack of the Husky invader inasmuch as the Northerners employ the same system as Nctre Dame Gil Kuhn, the defensive sti r of the Irish game, will probably be in evidence again tomorrow.
The responsibility for the Trojan pass defense will probably fall on Cliff Propst whose great play against Notre Damt kept the Irish receivers bottled up during the major part of the game except on the two occasions when Shakespeare passed to Fromhart, and Fromhart passed
became an immediate national front ranker. His band is said to be one of the most youthful in the country. . .
While in Honolulu this summer. Grayson “discovered” young Bob Cutter, a^yric tenor, who now furnishes ail the romantic ballads.
The band comes here under management of the Music Corporation of America.
Engineers To Hoid Executive Meeting
The executive committee of the advisory councU of the College of Engineering wijl meet today at 12:15 in the councU room of the Student to Milner for the Rambler Union according to Philip S. Bieg-
Clattering of horses’ hooves and noisy chugging of antique automobiles invaded the campus Wednesday as part of the paraphernalia of W-S.G-A.’s annual Taxi day, which has been judged a decided success by Mary Jane Sturgeon, head of the Taxi day committee. Delta Delta Delta carried off the first prize plaque, held by Pi Beta Phi since 1932.
Jimmie Brown, Tri-Delt won the prize for having exceeded in the total of her receipts that of any other taxi-driver. i Her profits total-| ed $7.50. Total receipts for the day have not as I y e t been ascer-; tained.
The drive 1 s conducted annually by Women’s Self Government association to add to their revolving
Alys Brown
"Taxi, Mister?"
touchdowns.
Chuck WUliams at right end will have the task of piledriving the Washington interference which he so effectively bottled up in the Stanford game. Assisting Williams on the right side of the line will be either Bruce Hull or Art- Dittbemer who handle the strong side tackle assignments.
Religion School Names Officers
In their first official act since organization as a fUll-fledged student government body members of the School of Religion yesterday announced the winners of an election of officers that proved to be no more than a mere nomination and automatic election, as only one man was named for each post.
Tom Pendell is the new student president of the School of Religion, with Paul McKalip elected as vice-president. D. D. Eitzen and John Trever were chosen as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The body wiil have Dr. John G. HIU. acting dean of the School of Religion, as its adviser.
ler, dean of the college. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, and the heads of engineering departments wiU also participate in the meeting the purpose of which is to lay pians for the development of the college during the remainder of the year.
Franklin S. Wade, president of the Southern Counties gas company, is chairman of the executive committee. Other members are: Addison B. Day, president and general manager, Los Angeles Gas and Electric corporation; Harold B. Doolittle, chief designing engineer. Southern California Edison company: Robert E. Haylett,.director of manufacturing, Union Oil compar.v of California. Los Angeles; Carl A. Heinze consulting engineer. Los Angeles; WUliam A. Johnson, president American Concrete and Steal pipe company; Martin H. M<*ier, president of the Petroleum company; Albert C. Rubel, manager of field operations. Union Oil company; Ford J. Twaits, consulting engineer Los Angeles; and Carl B. WUsching, sales manager, Graham Brothers, incorporated.
The purpose of the advisory council is to promote attainment of a 1 high order of training for engin-i eenng students and to assist in 1 placement after graduation.
scholarship fund .	_
to aid coeds ta need of financial! pi Rn/iPft assistance for the completion of! AVl/LtCU i. Lt/lCt
their educations.
Committee members Included Harriet Lembka, Mary Dyer, Sarah Stokely, Mary Jane Booth, and Betty Yungling.
Aeneas Hall To Sponsor Open House Next Sunday
Homecoming alumni wiU be honored by residents of Aeneas haU Sunday, at an open house, between the hours of 3 and 6. Invitations have been sent to many campus officials and all fraternities and sororities on the campus.
Music will be a part ot the af-) temoon’s entertainment.
Deadline Is December 12
AU fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations who expect to have panels in this year’s El Rodeo must sign contracts and have the first half of their payments ta before Thursday, December 12, Business Manager BUl Fisher announced yesterday.
Arrangements may be made daUy ln El Rodeo’s business office, 217 Student Union.
Downtown Stores Display S.C. Homecoming Exhibits
Displays ta the windows of three large downtown department stores have attracted attention of the city s crowds to S.C.’s homecoming
week.
BtUloek’s department store devoted an entire window to an exhibit with three large photos of Trojan buUdtags and student groups, trophies, and banners. AU of the windows of Bullock’s men’s store on HiU street contain a panel announcing the alumnl's annual reunion.
The Broadway department store with a theme of “footbaU at S.C." has dressed a window with Individual pictures