ssembly, Dig Scheduled To Boost Trojan Pep for Grid Game Tomorrow
Jitorial Office. 14111, Sta- 227
i?ht - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXV11I
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 25, 1936
Number 47
y
Assembly for Today;
, Tonight
Best in Nation
ance
KleinSmid, Schoeder o Speak at Special Bovard Meeting
Turnout 1* Expected
ion Grady’s Orchestra Furnish Music at Pre-Game Affair
( of the year's biggest swill be staged this mor-during assembly period -vard auditorium for a lory celebration of the U.S.C. grid contest rrew. The pep session „e followed by a dance toil in the women’s gym.
nlly ls scheduled to begin v j* 9:50 a. m. when the band will play the fight sharing honors on Bovard with numerous guests. A talk by President Rufus B. KleinSmid will headline the m Bob Schroeder. president e U. C. L. A. student body, attend the good wishes felt on uipus of tomorrow’s rival.
oi Troy's former yell including Paul Elmquist, Ed ’ i, and Bob Morrell, have been Phil Daniel, present czar
King; Phil Daniel last issued a plea that mesa-issued at the Stanford which were not returned of the serpentine that on the field Immediately the contest, should be re-to him.
Troy Picked Over Bruin Eleven; Jones To Start Veteran Team
Davis, Kuhn Lead U.S.C* Gridders Against Rivals In Thanksgiving Day Tilt
Trojans Crushed Their Foes in 1929-30 by Big Scores; Officials Expect 90,000 Spectators To See Contest at Memorial Coliseum
Pictured is Coach Howard Jones whose Trojan gridders hope to thrash U.C.L A. tn the coliseum tomorrow. The headman, however, jails to share the optimistic view oj other Trojan enthusiasts, giving his team only an even chance oj victory.
By Clark Jones
Yale vs. Harvard.
Army vs. Navy.
Stanford vs. California.
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania.
Purdue vs. Indiana.
And now, joining these traditional rivals in the nation’s spotlight, the University of Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles will meet in gridiron combat tomorrow afternoon in the Los Angeles coliseum before 90,000 spectators. The opening kick-off is scheduled for *1 p.m.
I The Trojans last entertained their cross-town foes in 1930 when Mar-I shall Dut field and company ran FaI* PnPf] Rftftfpr? rampant to thrash Mr. Spaulding's 111! VUCU IVUUIC10 westwooders. 52-0, whle one year
--! previous to this encounter the V.
Cardinal, Gold Paper Balls s. C. eleven had smothered the
Pompoms Decreed
sections, will be on hand the crowd through frequent
Grady and his 10-piece has been ob.ained to play pre-victory dance tonight, e crowd is expected to fill the ’is gym to dance to the music y's orchestra, which recent-“pleted an entire summer en-Lake Arrowhead, ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. end at 10:30 p. m. Dates are es:ary for the dance, as the lig custom will prevail.
ing will be Interrupted at to pep talks by Howard Pat-Lury Pritchard, and members e coaching staff.
Johnson, student body '"nt, urges all students to be t at the rally and dance. He "Spirit is high on v.ie U. C. tampus and both the football wd student body feel confi-«l success on Thursday. They ® that day, however, be ln-1 to an even greater spirit, Jan spirit, and a superior We are counting on every ^individually to help the foot-“m by 100 per cent support rallies as well as in the section.1'
Trojans Lead Crosstown Rivals With 128 Points in Intra-City Gridiron Series
Trojans, 128; Bruins, 0.
That, in a few words, sums up the gridiron situation of U. S. C. and its U. C. L. A. crcss-town rivals who tomorrow meet for the third time in the history of the schools on the ------greensward of the coliseum.
May Be Purchased in Student Union
Ready acceptance of pompoms,
Yell King Phil Daniel’s latest style edict for the well-dressed woman rooter, was shown yesterday when
sales girls reported that purchases _
of the cardinal and gold paper balls j the Trojans^ but Co^h Howard on a stick have been "even greater than originally expected.’
Bruins under a 76-0 avalanche, the worst defeat ever administered any Trojan foe since the Jonesmen swamped Pomona, 80-0, tn 1928.
On the basis of these past performance, downtown sports enthusiasts are quoting odds in favor of
Gets Starting Call
Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi Get Year Penalties
As a rule it is bsst to let the past stay buried, but. when events from former years are as pleasant— from a U. S. C. viewpoint—as the Trojan-Bruin football games of
Members of Mortar Board, acting
as sponsors of the pompom sale, were kept busy all day yesterday
supplying Trojan women with the gay paper tufts which will be an essential part of the rooting costume of every coed at the U.C.L.A -U.S.C. football game ln the coliseum tomorrow’, according to Daniel.
Women will occupy rows ln front of the men ln the rooting section at tomorrow's game and will take part in cheering activities. Coeds sitting in the special women's scction
his assistants to wear white blouses
nee To Fete Team Members
,'r!n* football luminaries of Me Bruin and Trojan te.ms. '» fins from U. C. L. A. and I a* « swing to syncopated « oi Jimmy G.ier's orchestra ih ?arnp celebration fol-it Bruln contest to be Biltmore bowl Thurs-
M the usual $5 per plate C ifn Jrojan and Bruin set f!! admitted to the
*' « *1.50 nomlnal cover
*“*• for the dance will *11 day at the Sigma Nu jfZ, Nels°n Cullenward, jr., that Thursday's cele-
<^*a£n.,m°St''laVlsh af-
Baxler To Lecture On English Authors
Two Englishmen, ranked among the greatest poets of the early 20.h In their fir rt two meetings, the
century, will furnish the tonic for	had “launched °ne more day °f P0™ Sale K
an address by Dr. Frank C Baxter ; them in o the position of being con-when he lec.ures this afternoon at jsidered one of America's top-notch the second in the series of “Wed- : &rld machines. The Bruins on the . , „ . . , ... contrary .were still in the embryonic nesday Lectures' beins directed by K, ^ ,helr pig_]:ln development
the College of Letters, Arts, and Sel- ■ After being routed two years ln a ences.	row by 76-0 and 52-0 scores, Brother
Doctor Baxter, who is an ajsoci- Bruin dtcid^d to let well enough ate professor in the department cf ^e a; .h.s lifne until he English language and literature, matured suificlently to be a match will lec ure on “The Poetry of Har- for Coach Howard Jones powerful dy and Housman,” in the art and teams.
lecture room of Doheny Memorial in both '29 and ’30 the Trojans library at 4:30 p.m. today.	unleashed such tremendous drives.
“Both Hardv and Housman are suph scoring punch, and such in-commonly called pessimists,’' Bax- j exhaustible reserve power that they ter said recently. “This is doubtlese not only pushed the Bruins all o.er the play.ng fie’d but nearly shoved ■ hem right out of the stadium.
The U. S. C. backs—Russ "Race-ho.se" Sounder . Jesse Hill. Ernie Pinkert, and Oaius Shaver—astounded the pop-eyed crowd that had come to see a Trojan victory, but not one of such dimensions.
Combined stati:tics of the two Bruin debacles gave U. S C an
_____________________ : overwhelming edge. In total first
represented, so that students, fac- down-; the men of Troy had 54 to same artist or artists who Monday ulty, and Interested outsiders may the Westwood club’s 10. Coach night embellished the sidewalk in have an opportunity to observe the ' Jones' troupe rolled up 1338 yards front of the Student Union
optiniistic viewpoint, giving his gridders only an even chance of victory. When questioned regarding the outcome of tomorrow's game, the Headman replied:
"We must now respect U CL.A. as having a much stronger team than when we have met them in the past. I believe that both teams will be playing their best football tomorrow. and with the breaks shared equally the best team will win."
Out at Westwood, Coach Bill Spaulding pronounced his team in better condition than before the
have been requested by Daniel and calilomia game, which the Bruins
true, but I should like to discuss whether their pessimism is merely a sombre hope’,-f ness or whether it ls not really a worthwhile pessimism.’’
j The “Wednesday Lecture” series I is under the direc.ion of Dr. A. S j Raubenheimer. acting dean of the I College of Letters, Arts, and Sci-; ences. The plan for the series is to : have each division of the university
1929 and '30, then there's cause to ■ or sweaters and to supply them-dig into the archives and recount selves with pompoms. If these pro-the glory of the good old days. | visions are not met, admission to the section will be refused, lt has been decreed, lore c
mains. Mortar Board women will be on du.y at their station.
Franks’ers Faint Bruin Campus Tied
An unknown number of Trojan
pranketers, highly instilled w.th pregame spirit, last night descended on U. C. L. A. and left a tell tale trail of red paint throughout the Bruin campu .
“Ruin the Bruins,” “U. S. C. 72, The Twig O." and other slogans daubed in gaudy crimson were left to decorate the steps of Kerithoff hall and o her prominent centers at U. C. L. A.
Some of the energetic vandals even went f:o far as to scramble up lamp posts on the Westwood grounds and smear them from top to bottom in crimson.
The signs were similar to and appeared to be the handicraft of the
won, 17-6, earlier in the season.
Spaulding likewise stated that he ets upon prescn£aUon of university
Violators of 1934 Hazing Rule To Be Restricted In Social Activity
An edict curtailing rushing, pledging, initiation, and social privileges of two major fraternities on the U. S. C. campus was issued yesterday morning from the office of Dr. Rufus B. von KlemSmid, president of the university.
The presidential command came as a result of “excessive paddling and hell-week hazing.” Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi. the two fraternities Involved, will have activities suspended for one year from | yesterday.
Paddlint Banned I Two years ago Dr. von Kleln-, Sinid declared that paddling among j the fraternities would not thereafter be sanctioned by the administration. At that time, the president promised that punishment would be meted out to houses who disregarded the statement.
"The university is obligated to protect the health and weU being of all students under Its supervision.” said Dr. von KleinSmid in his original proclamation." and the university must Justify the faith and confidence placed In It by parents and patrons.”
At the time of his warning, the president expressed regret at the necessity of his action.
Obligation Cited 1 felt obligated to protect the they possess ASUSC membership cards, to attend tomorrow’s ' majority of fraternity men from the football game for $1.10, the senate yesterday abandoned ■ ^^Dr'^'Klem&n^a. mlnorUy’ temporarily Its iron-clad policy in the matter of extra-cur rlcular eligibility.
Tlie ticket office, as a result, will sell remaining rooting section tick-
Coach Hou ard Jones indicated in practice yesterday afternoon that Butch Brousseau would start tomorrow afternoon at running guard against U.C.L A. Brousseau, a hustling type of player, is about the size of Johnny Baker, former Troy all-American, whose style of play he simulates.
ASUSC Membership Card Regulation Lifted; Rooter Section Is Opened to All
Voting to allow all students of U. S. C., wliether or not
Charity Drive Still Faltering; Now Lacks $180
identification cards, which Indicate only that tuition has been paid.
Fewer than 48 hours before game time. It was revealed by the ticket office that between 1600 and 1700 student tickets had been sold. Feeling that that number would not rise sufficiently in the remaining time to fill the planned section of 3000 for which Yell King Phil Daniel is preparing, President Norm Johnson Reaching a total of approximately 1 summoned the senate in special
$520, as estimated last night by Its chairman. Gardiner Pollich. the campus community chest fund drive stUl needs $180 to fulflU the prescribed quo: a.
Maintaining an optimistic attitude, however, Pollich declared that with the contributions from the College of Dentistry. College of Pharmacy, and School of Law he believes the furd will have reached the $575 mark by today.
With one day remaining in which to carry on his drive to meet the specified amount Pollich stated, “The community chest fund, although a bit below Its set quota has
session and suggested that nonmembership card holders be granted equal rights tomorrow with those who have already purchased cards.
AUer discussion that lasted about half an hour, the senate vo.ed unanimously to open the rooting section and sent instructions Immediately to the S.udent Union ttcket window ln thc bookstore.
Listening Hour To Include Cesar Franch’s Symphony da>
Speech Instructors Meet Thanksgiving
The Western Association of
Teachers of Speech will conduct Its eighth annual convention on November 26-28 at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena. A speech tournament. scheduled for November 23-26, is being staged In conjunction with the convention.
Dean Ray K. Immel of the U. S. C. School of Speech will act as toastmaster for the Thursday evening dinner in the main hotel dining room.
£rof. Tacie Rew, also from the U. S. C. campus, will speak on “The Apolliad of the University ol Southern California" Friday morning at 8:30. Dean Immel will also be the chairman of the special ses-'ions on specch rehabilitationo be held from 9:10 to 12:20 on Satur-
The full extent of the pronouncement yesterday has not been determined Neither the office of the president or the office ol the counselor of men was ready to divulge Information regarding how much campus activity will be suspended ln the two houses.
The curtailment of fraternal functions In Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chl la remindful of the suspension of four fraternities last year. Kappa Alpha, 8igma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu. and Sigma Chi were penalized after a four-way dance held at the Oakmont country club.
Activities Curtailed
The four fraternities were incited on conduct charges by th# welfare board of the university. Punishment was prevention of all social functions for the remainder of last year.
A hletic authorities were wondering last night as to the effect the drastic measures t ken yesterday will have on the footbaU game with U. C. L. A. tomorrow. More than half of the Trojan tram belongs to the suspended fraternities.
Cesar Franck' Symphony In D Minor and the Violin and piano
not failed. The spirl: shown may J sonata will be played this after-have been lax ln one or two de- j noon during the Listening hour at partments but those few who did 3 o'clock In 4 School of Mu .ie. give, on the whole, have shown a 1 The reguular time of the weekly remarkable cooperative attitude." 1 programs has been changed so that Louis Tarleton, Trojan Lancer | lt will not conflict with the
Coliseum Workers Listed For Prep Football Classic
A call for coliseum workers for the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. game
work of all divisions.
ree Groups e Called Pictures
l*th*<Vhu ReU*iol“ eon-
SLS2SAdvlsory
^ 0. 8 c’u “itt^.
* the DirL il,8telnmari 10 ' n w ,, nd the Ad-building today at
Was imP°rtant htett li 01 these boards -in Vhei expect be «*t«d tha e 5 Rodeo Panels.
to	Photographs
*** «« quickly as po»-
Debaters Win Top Honors in Radio Tryouts
Art Oroman and Homer Bell, coholders of the far-western collegiate debating championship, again teamed together last night to gain laurels in another field— radio drama. Ir\ addition to three other Trojan artists, they were I chosen by talent scouts from a field of over 100 contestants to participate in the “California's Hour” salute to U. S. C., November 30. The program will be heard over KHJ and the Don Lee Broadcasting system from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Oroman and Bell will present a burlesque of “The March of Time.” Other winners include Edward Dunning, featured soloist with the Trojan band for the past few years, who will sing "King for a Day;'' WlUlam R. Julian, baritone, who wUl offer “Empty Saddles,” and Rose Modlsette popular contralto
(CoatiMMd un Pfcie two)
and community chest chairman, report- Wednesday letcure series. The re- Thursday, and the high school milk carnival tournament to-from scrimmage while’ handcuffing i Bridge hall with flambouyant paint, j ed a contribution of $63.50 to the corded program will be shortened .	issnpri hv Arnold Eddv graduate manager, last night.
BUI Spaulding's lads to 215.	1 observers said._ I fund. _lone-half hour, ending at 4:30. P^ll! “important that workers be at their posts at 11
o'clock today, and wear white shirts and ties,” Eddy said.
Folio...ng is the list of the work-■»Talley, F. McLaughlin. R. Vaughn, ers who are to report for the car- ! D. Sears. J. Kewak, N. Sampsen, R. njvaj.	Vallens, R. Maxon. F. Petrltch, A.
Men report opposite tunnel 4 at I Neeb, M. Argentino, Mahafey. M. 11 a in. to Hal Dorn ife: Head Tranchel. R. Kralntz, B. Fisk. H. Oateinen—D, Delicate. H. Shackel- Sasaki. J Thomassian. J. Guthrie, ton. K. Peters. M. Oillan, N. Cul- | D. Doyle, D. Jones, L. Bowman, W. lenward, J Nemer, L. Pace, P. Zam- | Ander on, F. Monosmlth, J. Davis.
Determined To Smash Bruin Hopes
perlnl.
Gatemen—B Sef.on. B Duni, J. Gonzales, B. Haugh, V. Hughes, H. SeUing, C. Ruh. J. Paulson, B. Olsen, F. Burrill, D. Nittlnger, B. Van. L. Crosbie, L. Brown, E Sady, C
Men report at 11 a. m. opposite tunnel 4 to Foy Draper: J. Hansen, G Hessick. J. Less. M. Brigadier, H Hoover M Sanndler, G. Jeffers, E. Park. L. Kline. A. Zapanta, F. 3.even J. Lytle, B. Scott, M. El-
Crane. Y. Ostoich. G. Baker. A more. H Nolder, D. Osterberg, S.
Capt. Gil Kahn , , , last conjertmet game
Cartwell. B. McKnight, K. Watson, B. Rickard, O. Boone, R. Bush. M. Calvert. C. Carr, L. Day. B Hosick, E. Kuntz, J. Lee, E Leviton. D. Thurber, J. Ramsey. J. Abbott. D Bean, B. Bertine, F. Menzing. J. De-Hetre, H. Smallwood, K. Yates, C Soper, T. Wllje, E. Meadows. J. Kelly, A. Olsen, C. Larson. H. Hoon, H. Blanc, E. Abbott, D. Garney, D. Harrison.
Men report opposite tunnel 4 at 11 a. m. to Hal Domsife: Ouards— G. RadmUler, A. Wrotnowski, N. Baker, Bernardino, H. Hermanson, R. Hatch, E. Vlcory, E. Crosby. A.
Lovitt, W. Alexander. B. Bernstein. R. Erhorn, V. DeGeorglo, O. Carter. S. Fariedman. S. Strong. J. Andrade, H. Outman, P. Lafin, M. Billion. A. Austin, B. Coleman, J. Borchard. W Sleeter. P Gaspar, J. Bischgrumb, J. Rose, H. Fish, B. Henderson, A. Corley, G. Jacobsen.
Men report to tunnel 29 at 11 a. m. to Harold Labrlola: P. Cope. J. Adams, C. Weiss, R. Hurley, D. Schwartz, J. Page, J. Ainley, B. Crawford.
The following students are asked to report at the coliseum Thursday
(Continued 00 throe)