ulture
I
H R <OIV
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday. October 28. 1936
our Star Coeds Announced
ill! RAH!
C.6YRS.
R.BOWL
■l ■
Bed
■ mm
nrl :
lent Pasadena Oval from
J93 -1942 for I1.S.C. | Grid Games
will play in the Rose Bowl next six years startling bit of mforma-
Kr.i from University of .iergradu-Hnager’s office of Lionel jfi.boy-editor" Van Deerlin.
■	arranged ill*- reservation
■	Year's da\ dates in the bu»i fo:	1338. 1939.
1. and 1942. against un-
lui to reserve the Rose the Thundering Herd eived after Troy had Its three early season i following a conference 5 presided over by Clark Headman" Jones, future coach.
all (aim- to me in a 1" stated Jones to Vulture
Tro.v hasn't been a candidate tor four and something had to be (boot it. After the 1111-pme I contacted Van “School boy'1 Vail I, we talked it over and to run a barometer or ng similar in the Daily 1 Ihe school throw-sheet, is under our control, plans were momentarily by the Washington State Immediately following the name. Van contacted the cials and persuaded them tht slfeci tha: Troy couldn't beat in tlie next six years. K. Tm and I fixed It all up."
~
Arnold Eddy, present He n	out of
■ce in a search for Van RrUn. It has been rumored for pal year that Van Deerlin's Utudi for running the affairs the University and even tlie ta nil put him in Eddy's tn he graduates in June, t don't know how I did led the short pantied ed-tog the interview, “I just to put our team in the '1 and went out and did
5 have it that Wash-ould withdraw from the ce rather than play a Trojan tiain which •ew was ItitM* ituwi nia-toach liiii Spaulding, is the destinies of the MU. V Bruins, has decided his ihird strinerrs rath-have his varsity hum-« 1 day they should he (thanks.
I ■ *
I ftrtha,
Smiling for the exclusive Measure of tin- VULTURE cameraman are tbe 1936 Trojan Four-Star coeds, Louise Cooley, bedhead: Eugenia Rowland, brunette; and Jane Hereford, blonde. Trojanes^in each oj these classifications are chosen each year by the members of Sigma Della Chi, national professional journalistic jrateninly, un the basis oj beauty, personality, actiiitia, and "just because.” How d'ya like 'em?
Two Sides of S. C. Politics
ILL FATE '
FOLLOWS CAMPERS
Rover Boys Jaye Brower,
Jack Warner Troubled On Trailer Jaunt
NEWSMEN PICK ACE
BEAUTIES
Pollich
T.N.E. ot K.B.P.?
was led to believe that MW had a chance against the moam'ci the Bruin men-1 ■“ 1 find out that we ™ : VJ I hen Troy.
|F*etball Barometer
|Watch Uj Co”
-1942—The Same 1—1911—Ditto 1—1910—it, |{
1—1939—Kosp |{
I—1938— K, Hou 1 ■—1937—Rose Bowie
Coilll»ill«lIioil Ol lonis 1% S< cn in l olili< \
By I. Tell uni Hokum
Within five months the forces of TNE will consolidate in the annual one-sided battle against Beta Phi and the non-orgs. although the non-orgs will not be quite as Impotent as in the past, unless they run Foy Draper again.
This time the weaker group, under the name of Kappa Beta Phi, will have to pull their rabbit out of the hat at a late season, for no one seems to know who their candidate will be. Gardiner Pclltch, well known Ellendalc man-about-town, will not be. con-tiary to custom, a Kappa Beta Phi standard bearer. He is this year battling for the honor of dear old TNE and SAE.
The machine, piloted by Sid Snii h, with Norm Johnson as a rather helpless lieutenant, will first have to settle thr question of Jaye Brower vs. Pollich, alt of which may serve to bring us another Parker-Bishop ctm-paign, with the usu I expose of TNE as a powerful force iu local politics. On the surface. It
Tlie Rover Boys in California, Jack Warner Rover and Jaye Brower Rover, decided to make the Stanford trip something of a novel event this vear by hauling their own hotel room with them, in the form of a camp trailer.
"Swell idea." thougt the Rover Boys. “We won’t be bothered with house detectives, maids, or bellhops. We won’t be bothered with all the noise of the train. Privacy will be ours. What's more, we can haul our room anywhere we want it.”
So saying, they parked in the baek yard of the Theta house on the Stanford campus.
Thc Brothers Rover intended to take their trailer into the Stanford stadium, where they would park it in front of the Trojan rooting section and follow the game from the bedroom window. Of course. Indian officials balked at this plan and they had to leave their bouncing bungalow outside the stadium.
The point of the whole story is that, when Jack and Jaye returned to their trailer, they found it seriously damaged.
Some culprit bad made h is way in o the trailer by climbing down the chimney and had neatly meringued the inside with eggs; bad torn up beds; had fil! d the bathtub to overflowing; had If ft the gas burning; and had departed leaving the trailer looking as if t'nele Fred and his family had spent the week-end there.
Warner and Brower had to ap-p. ul to the Travelers' Aid society for return transportation. They now believe hi such signs as "Next Time Try the Train."
Brower
. . . K.ti.P. or T.N.E.?
I.NInKfi. Abilin Cry (ui Liiiii|»ii\
By I. Fore Sec Within five months the forces of T. N. E. and Kappa Beta Phi will again gird their loins for the bottle of electing officers of the student body.
This time the weaker group, under the name of Kappa Beta Phi. will have the best chance in many years to carry away the driver’s seat of student affairs. According to reports leaking out from the war councils, Gardiner Pollich, of the Ellendale Pollichs. will be the standard bearer. They hftve groomed him from his entrance into the promised land of the University of Southern California for the position that will add prestige to their organization. The machine piloted by Sid Smith and Norm Johnson under the banner of E. N. E. will have Jaye Brower, year book editor, to lead the army into the battle. In keeping with the plan of allotting the student president's chair to a different house each year it falls upon the Phi Sigma Kappa house to (Continued 011 Page Eight)
Rowland. 1 lerrford, C ooley Named Best Brunette, Blonde, Redhead
Brunette F.l OEM A ROWLAND BI. .11I JANE IPRfFORI) Itedhrad LOUISE C'OOLEV
Tray's annual Four St ir roods —a bionde, a brunette, and a redhead—for 1936 have been chosen and approved by the active and learned member.' of Sigma Delta Chi. professional Journalistic fraternity.
The fout-fold b i is for this long awaited selection which signifies the four Birrs embraces; (1) beauty. < 2 • pci onallty, ' 3 > activities. and '4' ".hat certain something." or "Just because.”
Eugenia Rowland, the brunette choice, is the beautiful dark-haired junior who presides as president of the S'.coks and Spokes, women’s honorary society, and who may always be found in seme ro ner 011 the second floor of the Student Union. Accord iv. to her registration card the eoaielv brunette is ju^t another of those "home town** girls, as she has hung her hit in Bo.iton, Seattle. Prnsacola, Providence, and Honolulu. The University of Southern California has thr good fortune to educate this nugget because it has "the studies necessary to her professional interest.”
Rexlhcaded or strawberry blond' Louise Cooley, formerly of the E Paso. Texas, rangers, majors in the El Cholo language and swings a I healthy stick ln hockey ns well I as playing a wicked game of basketball. In her spare time thi redhead may be found around the "YW" office, or sipping cokes In thc Student Union. It ls rumored that cutie Coolev ls studying ln order to take over her father's life insurance business.
I Blonde Jane Hereford comes from a long line of Tucson, Arizona. desert climbers, and ns a result of her Inherited love of climbing and burrowimr is a member of the dig committee Blonde Jane is particularly addicted to committees, as ls shown by the fart that she 1 on the pan-hel-letiic representative committee, hostess oi tlie YWCA committee, rush committee chairman and poster committee chairman. In school she Is studying the interior deron tlng profession and out of school she is taking flying ; lessons.
Bankers Take Over St. Mary’s
Tiiat colon ul trou|X‘ of college gridiron performers known nationally ns the Galloping Gales soon may be working for the bankers Instead of for dear old Alma Mister, St. Mary’s college of j Moraga. Cal
A group of investment bankers yestcrady took the first step toward forcing a showdown on who gits what the proteges of Coach Edward iSllpi Madlgan earn in in football warfare by oredrlng the Central Bank of Oakland to dcclare the college bonds in default and institute foreclosure proceedings against the college.
on
Pres‘dent of the >■* Hattons club, an-itt, the1 meeting originally
bntil Th? ? has been P081’ F' Tnursu.iy. November 5.
m	t ther for
Cottage tea room,
|
■,:t CM 1 o Elect
Today
i^''1 ClUl’ newly formed Hi
’ C/.nst of Lat-
■
■	" n Klein-
at 4 30 p m
EWd>°i?raphy Group
Today
■ K
Togr„,:
P tSe r n>mlty wil1 meet ", !: H"brrt R«l-^■uil S’”/■ the 01V'
of clne-
HB 2P 10 be considered * membership.
English Folk Dancers Meet Tonight
Folk dances ln their original form will be demonstrated tonight when the English Folk Dance Society of America holds its monthly meeting In 207 Physical Education building at 8:30.
New Sophomore Club Cabinet Elected
Announcement of new Sophomore club officers was made by Caroline Evering'.on, sophomore adviser, yesterday.
They are Kay Alfs. president; Elsie Jane Burkett, vice-president; Dorothy Sholt, secretary; Cecile Holllngby. treasurer; and Irma Caron, membership chairman.
New Officers Elected By Music Group
Newly elected officers of Phi Beta, professional speech and music sorority, will take charge of the regular meeting tonight at 7:1S ln the women's lounge ln the Student Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Luncheon 1 oday
All active members and pledges of Alpha Kappa Pst, national professional commerce fraternity, are asked by the president, F -d Porter, to attend a luncheon today at 12:30 in the Cottage tea room.
Seven neophy.es were formally pledged into Alpha Kappa Psi Monday. The list Includes: Dale Pit-teiiger, Bill Kermsey, Eurton Close. Bill Porter. Paul Sutherland Alexis Emmons, and Weldon Mansucld
Phi Chi Phi Reception To Honor Knopf
Honoring Dr. and Mrs Carl Sumner Knopf. Phi Chi Phi. honorary scholastic fraternity, will sponsor a rcc ption in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 5 p. m. today. Dr. Knopf is the newly elected dean of the School of Religion.
Dr. Rulus B. von KleinSmid will j introduce Dean Lynn Harold Hough, of the Drew Theological seminary, , who is to be the featured speaker at 1 the reception.
Quill Requisites Named by Clark
prospective campus writers trying out for Quill, national professional literary fraternity, are required to submit two or more manuscripts to the English office, Bridge hall, before November 11.
Prof. Lynn Clark, faculty advisor cf Quill, ha; suggested that applicants turn ln their manuscripts as soon as possible, in order that they may receive thoughtful consideration by the reading committee.
Each person's manuscript must be signed with a nom-d»-o’t»ni" —<h accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the writers no..-- -plume, real name, campus addres and class numerals. Professor Clark i stated.
Pace, board of bar governors representative.
Junior class: Steven Welsman and Howard Patrick, president; Dorothy Thoinp on and Lyta Jorgenson, vice-president; Hugh Brler-ly, secretary-treasurer; Ben on Roberts and Bernie 8ilb3rt, board of bar governors representative.
Freshman class: Jack Joy and John Frost, president; Gretcaen Pan and Marjorie Rueman, vice-president; Milt Liebman and William Klstlngcr, secretary-treasurer; Vincent De Georglo, board of bar governors repre entatlve.
SI A
JAN
United Pr “SS World Wide News Service
Number 29
‘finite Site shocking p;ans for 1935
s Selected for Bonfire Rally
t West of Crenshaw ’icked by Committee As Pyre Location
rk Begins Next Tuesday
ghts. Squires Placed in Charge of Gathering Wood for Blaze
ilection of a definite site the California game rally fire was announced last it by Frank Thornquist. eral chairman of the bon-committee appointed Dy Smith, head of the ASUSC y committee, spot 011 Crenshaw boulevard been secured by thr location .Ion of the general committee he site of the fire. The place this year's fire ls to be west he boulevnrd. opposite the site he fire last season.
New Site Secured ivelopment of the property nd the site of the last lire has ed the committee to secure a cite. Several positions were In-tod. Including on top of the < win hills. Because of the sslty of building new roads Into grounds, this spot was passed
tual work on the building of pyre will not get under way I Tue=day of next week, when 1 bers of both service organlza-i will start gathering wooden s from stores and warehouses j nd tlie city. Six 75-foo: tele- i ie poles have been obtained 1 the Southern California Edl-company to be eroded ns mark-for the boundaries of the fire, j Proprr y Insured surance 011 the property will ined through the cooperation I 'aul Sackett and university of- j ls. Thin type of insurance will | •r any damage to the property | may arise from the fire, edges of each fraternity house
Homecoming To Be Told Today
Heads of Committees Will Hear Secretary Gough Outline Program
Student Chairman Named
Undergraduates To Work With Alumni; Fourteen Events Arranged
Vigorous work on the 13th annual U S. C. homecoming will be started today when student committee heads meet for luncheon in 418 Student Union at 12:15 to hear plan;, lor the old grads' return outlined by Louis Gough, execti-J- |tlve secretary of the Alumni association; by Dr. Frank F Barham, alumni chairman; and by Sid Smith, undergraduate chairman.
Names of students who will have charge of the fourteen committees handling the campus side of homecoming were released by Gough yesterday, following receipt of acceptance by each of the 15 men ano women.
Undergraduate committee heads will be Coalson Morris, men's football dinner; Lucy Ann MacLean and Ruth Sinclair, women's football dinner; Jack Warner, homecoming rally; Josephine Kent, hi-Jlnks; Jaye Brower, fraternity contacts; Bob Trapp, homecoming I dance; Dorothy Dudley, sorority j contacts; Dick Bean, publicity; James Hogan, street decorations; j Al Gordon, entertainment; Bob Smirl, cups and awards; Dflbk Hud-| dleston. interfraternity • slug; Mac ... .• /-* . 1 1 • r'	Kerr, promotional; and Ross Wat-
be Unity 01 Cat nolle Li roups ( telet, freshmnn-sophomore contest.
Working In conjunction with these students will be six members I of the alumni, Including James I Mussattl. Education '23, men's football dinner; Mrs. Paul Cunningham. Letters, Arts, and Sciences '28. wo-
%nnr of louj. notice this 19 foul high loin itulk. %rt>un in Turtoct, C.jlij. That cotny lnoHnn object in ibt lucltfiiound il Mudd Memorial hall. Hu<ker" admirers ate Virginia Smith, top. 1 irginia Sehrey, Mat) Cotdner, ,tn,l .inn Nolen, right.
Newman Clubs Will Have Joint Dinner
In Southern California Is Aim of Affair
"Reservations for thc Joint dinner of the U.S.C -UC.L.A. NeWman clubs must be made sometime today,
gnlsed on the Trojan campus ; c.uus mum «ie	| men's football dinner; Paul Elm-
least 25 so that arrangements may be made ^ CommprC(,	homeromlnK
hnve to furnish > to be used In the building he fire. Communi v spirit has nd.v rcachrd a high pitch as 'erslty telephones ring with of-frcm various concerns offering d and a means of transporting •j the site of the bonfire One ■-’rn has promised to furnish haul to the scene of the fire 0 boxes of various sizes.
iracers To Elect Heads on Monday
lie Trojan Lancers will gather iday for the election of a prcs-
wlth U.C.L A. to have equal numbers of men and women attending the affair," declared Dick Llewellyn, president of the U.S.C. Newman club this morning.
The dinner, which is to be held at B :30 p. m. Tuesday, November 3, in the Religious Conference building. 10845 Le Conte avenue, Westwood, Is the result of plans to unite the Newman clubs of southern California universities for Catholic action.
"Roman Catholic students, i whether members of the Newman | club or not, are welcome to attend this dinner, reservations for which may be made with Miss Margaret King ln the religious conference office. 230 Student Union, preterit and 10 general adminlstra- ajjiy some time today," said Llewel-Imard members. The meeting ]j.n’
Announcement of newly-elected officers of the Newman club was also made by the president of the organization. They Include Arllne Kroutil, vice-president; LaVerne Rutherford, secretary; and Paul Dullng. treasurer.
rally; Maj. Carl Wirschlng, Engineering ’10, decorations and awards; Dr. William Harrison, Dentistry ’19, homecoming dance; and Franklin Skeele. Letters, Arts, and Sciences ’20, publicity.
The Dally Trojan slogan-writing contest, ln which students will try to win two U.S.C.-Notre Dame game tickets by submitting slogans to the alumni association, will open today.
be In Bovard auditorium dur-chapel hour. Nominations for cers will be made from the r and the election will be con-icd in the assembly, according Foy Draper, ac Ing president, i order to hold an administra-■ position ln the non-organized ients’ group. Draper emphasized, to vote for office aspirants, it lot necessary to have an ASUSC mbership card.
’lie qualifications necessary for office seeker in the Lancers are completion of 30 units of work, intalnence of a C average, and ;:idance at US.C. for at least year
n addition to the election, var-s other affulrs are scheduled. ■: d Draper. A : isnments will al-
Gage Will Cast Monument for
K oncoc WntTlPII *ier own experiences in Europe, In
ivdllaao w uilitil rnniuirlinn u-i.v, rommpnt^ r»n t.h*
Dr. Struble To Give Third Book Review
In the third leeture of a aeries of reviews of recent books. Dr. Mildred C. Struble. head of the department of comparative literature, will speak on "Travel. History, and Government” at 7:30 tonight hi University College.
Announcing that a new plan will be followed, Dr. Struble said she will lecture for part of the hour only. The remainder will be given over to an open forum, when the speaker will direct discussion and answer any questions on her own observation and experience.
The lecturer will recount many of
connection with comments on the
--I following books: “History of West-
Invited by the Kansas pioneer ern Civilization," by Harry Elmer women's association to construct a Barnes; "Soviet Communism—a commemorative monument to their j New Civilization?" by Sydney and be made for work on the bon- forebearers. Merell Gage, assistant I Beatrice Webb; and "Sweden: the ■ for the California game.	professor of architecture and dl- I Middle Way. by Marcus W. Childs.
__j rector of sculptortng at U.S.C., is |	■
well along In his work, he announced Tuesday.
The monument, which wUl be east In bronze with a western granite house, will be placed on the grounds of the state capital early next spring
Blue Key Men Called
chnny Rounsavelle, new presl-It of Blue Key, has called a etlng of the men's honorary sO-ty for 7 30 tonight at the Sigma house to dl cuss a new constitution: to lay plans for a rushing program; and to Install other new officers, Jack Privett, vice-president; and Marnard Hathaway, secretary-treasurer.
Wampus Admen Asked To Meet Today
Investigation Launched WASHINGTON Oct 2ft- I'.Pi— The Social Security board announced tonight that it is asking the Department of Justice to investigate "fraudulent’’ use of its name on posters in at least six states.
Lau> Students To Serve Coffee, Dougrtnuis i oday
Cofire ana dougnnuis will be served tn the School of Law’s basement lounge at 10 o’clock this morning, when law students and faculty nave their fust Uiformal get-together of the semester.
Eleanor Shur. secretary of the Southern CaUfornia Bar association is hi charge of the event, which Is one of several similar functions i held during the year by the School I of Law.
Wampus advertising salesmen will meet today at 1:15 p. m. m 217 Student Union, to plan the next Issue of the humor magazine, according to an announcement made by John Donaldson. Wampus bus.nes; manager.
"The meeting ls very Important." stated Manager Donaldson, ' and it will be necessary for all salespeople to be there" He especially requested that the following people be present: Bertie Nichols. Mary Moore, Walter Vus-covich. Del Hessick Jo Murphy, and Don Cahn
Religion School Arranges Party
Officials of the School of Rell-Sponsored by Kansa local sub- ! gion. under the direction of Tom scription the tatue will typify a | Pendell, student president, will be ploncei woman standing with a ! hosts at 4 o'clock this afternoon babe in arms Bv her side will at a combined reception and elec-be a small boy reading tne bible tion Ui thc YWCA building.
The monument will be of heroic "New students In the School of size, which In architecutral terms Religion will be honored gue Is, although any Irlends of the stu-| dents or faculty will be welcomed." ] Pendell said.
j Nominees for student offices for | the coming year will be elected. Tsese Include: Robert Homiston, For Year’s First Social Maurlce Singer, president; Bill Stevens, vice-president; Margaret Aiken, secretary: and Bud Smith, treasurer.
! is approximately 914 feet tall.
Dental Hygienists Meet Today in Residence Hall
Dental hygienists will attend their first social function of the year at 5:15 this afternoon in the social rco.n of Elisabeth von KleinSmid
hall.
Loretta Pope, publicity manager of the freshman cla s announced yesterday that the first year students will act as hostesses to the sophomores ln the informal tea.
Twenty-five are expected to be pres?n. for the refreshments, and
Meeting of Organization Committee Is Scheduled
Mac Kerr, chairman of the committee on organizations, named tht members of his group late yester* day and announced that a meeting of the committee will fake place half hour program of entertain- | today during the assembly period ment which has been arranged by in the ASUSC office the freshman women	The committee consists of Budge
Eileen Hoffman, president of the j Spaulding. Frank Gruyes. Adele fUst year class, will act as official I Shipkey, and -Caroline Everington, hostess for the Halloween affair. I Kerr said.