United Press World Wide News Service •
SOUTHERN
DAILY
California
TROJAN
Editor, Sta.
Bus. Mgr. Sta. 9"
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 27, 1932.
No. 13
Students Pay Final Tribute To Dr. Bovard
Services To Be Held at Wilshire Methodist Episcopal Church
City and State Officials Mourn Passing of Noted Educator
The university will pause today to pay final tribute to President Emeritus George Finley Bovard. The venerable educator who died last Saturday will be laid to rest following funeral services at the jWilsbire Methodist Episcopal I church at 10:30 this morning.
Faculty, students, and officials of city and state will gather at the Wilshire church to do honor to Dr. Bovard. Dr. Willsie Martin, pastor, will officiate, assisted by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president 3f the university; Dr. Bruce Baxter, lean of the School of Religion: Dr. Jlmer E. Helms, pastor of the First IMrthori church: and the Rev. Charles Edward Locke, retired >ishop of the Methodist Episcopal ?hurch, an associate of Dr. Bovard for many years.
Mrs. Virgie Lee Mattoon and Mrs. prace Arnold will sing.
ACTIVE PALLBEARERS Active pallbearers announced for | he funeral are as foilows:
Hugh Willett, Roy Malcolm, Ev-»rett Mattoon, Henry Bruce, William Ralph LaPorte, Carl Wir-rhing, O. W, E. Cook, and E. G. Thompson.
The honorary pallbearers will be: trs. Mabel V. Socha, John Swan-leldt, George H. Barnes, Roy S. ptockton, W. M. Bowen. Standish [itchell. W. H. Harrison, Charles fartwell, A. T. Richardson, C. B. Vaite. Charles L. Wilson. Governor fames Rolph Jr., Mayor John C. *orter, Governor Wallace, Dr. Harold J. Stonier. Harry Chandler, Ed-rard L. Doheny, Raymond Haight, Harry Chamberlain. Paul Helms, pally Knowles, A. W. Leonard Jr..
George White, and the faculty t»f the university.
LAID BESIDE SON Interment will take place at the lollywood cemetery, under the direction of Bresse Brothers mortu-iry. Dr. Bovard will be laid beside ill son, Warren Bradley Bovard, [who died December IS. 1930, while le was vice-president and comptroller of rhe university.
Special memorial services will he conducted Thursday morning at assembly, according to an announcement by Dr. von KleinSmid, and will be under the direction of Dr. Bruce Baxter.
MEMORY HONORED In assembly yesterday the memory of the noted educator who served The fniversitw of Southern (Continued on Page Two)
Two Morning Classes
Are Cancelled
Classes scheduled for 10:25 and 11:25 a.m. will be dismissed this morning in order that students and faculty may attend the funeral of Dr. Geoge Finley Bovard, president emeritus of the unlvesity, who died last Saturday.
No assembly is planned for 9:55 this morning. The KFAC broadcast which usually consists of the assembly program, will feature a studio release from the university in which H. Geoffrey Smith, instructor in philosophy, will speak on “Some Traditions of Oxford.” Willard G. Smith will be heard on the Bovard organ.
League Opens, Facing Crisis
De Valera Admits That World Is Dissatisfied With Operations
42 Programs S. C. Monthly Radio Quota
New Broadcast Schedule Calls For Service Via 2 Stations
Debate Group To Sponsor Smoker
GENEVA, Sept. 26-(UP)—Stressing the need for progressive disarmament, Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish Free State, today opened the 13th regular assembly of the League of Nations with the assertion that the league is facing its most severe crisis.
One year and eight days ago occurred the Mukden incident, the consequences of which have seriously troubled the peace of the world and threatened the very foundations of th*> league. This threat was apparent when the assembly convened.
STRENUOUS YEAR “The coming year.” De Valera who presided, said, “will prove the most strenuous and the most important in th#- whole history of the league.
“The league stands before the bar of world opinion, and the time for a final test has come. We must show that the league covenant is a solemn pact and that no state — great or small — can ignore it.”
De Valera admitted that the disarmament conference so far has fallen short “of what I am convinced the people of the world desire.”
WORLD DISPLEASED The Irish president frankly admitted that the world is dissatisfied with the league and its operations.
“People are complaining,” he said, “that the league is devoting its activities to matters of secondary’ importance, while vital international problems which touch the very existence of our people are being shelved, postponed and ignored.”
Without progressive disarmament. TV Valera said, it is almost impossible for the leaeue to survive.
Faculty Talks, Dramas, Assemblies To Go On Air Daily
A radio schedule calling for 42 regular broadcasts a month over two stations has been undertaken by The University of Southern California, it was learned yesterday when the full scope of the program was revoaled by Mulvey Z. White.
From a twice-weekly program of 15 minutes, Troy's radio service to southern California has been in<**eased to include the 42-a-month minimum, comprising 11 hours and 30 minutes on the air.
Daily student assemblies with their variety of programs, addresses by faculty members, and a weekly half-hour program under the supervision of the School of Speech are included in the broadcasting schedule.
TROJAN HOUR
The first part of the schedule consisting of bi-weekly broadcasts over KHJ, known as the “Trojan Hour,” was undertaken a few years ago. and will continue in force. Dedication of the Doheny Memorial library this month initiated the broadcasting of student assemblies.
The third part of the arrangement. addresses by members of the S. C. faculty, was begun yesterday afternoon when Bates Booth, womens’ debate coach and instructor in history and speech read a group of poems by Robert Frost, who will lecture, here Thursday. Mulvey White acted as announcer and handled the controls. The broadcasting was done by remote control from the booth in Bovard auditorium.
TWO BOOTHS
Permanent remote control service has been installed on the campus by KFAC. with all necessary equipment. There are booths in Bovard auditorium and in the Student Union.
The program will be continued today by H. Goeffrey Smith, instructor in philosophy, and Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck of the philosophy faculty on morning and afternoon programs. Because of the funeral of Dr. George F. Bovard, there will be no student assembly today.
The schedule in detail follows: Mondays, 9:55 to 10:20, student (Continued on Page Four)
Graduates To Choose Heads Today
Election of graduate officers will take place at a luncheon today at 12:15 in room 422 Student Union.
All tentative nominees for offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are to present brief statements of their qualifications to Charles Spaulding, temporary chairman, not later than 12 p.m. today.
Graduates desiring to attend the luncheon should sign up in Graduate School office, 160 Administration building. The luncheon price is 35 cents.
Presidents of Classes To Be Elected Today
Trojan Students To Select All-U Heads from 21 Candidates
Y. W. Guests To Be Feted
Roosevelt Pledges Cattle Protection
WILLIAMS Ariz.. Sept. 26—(UP) —Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, “dudo rancher”- for a day, pledged tariff protection to the nations’ cattle industry in an address this afternoon before several thousand persons at the ranch of Mrs. John C. Greenway.
“Right now, I want to go on record as saying that I am for the protection of our own cattle industry. our own American cattle.” he said.
Men interested in debate will be guests Thursday night, of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, in a smoker to be held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. 938 W. 28th street.
'at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced last Eight by Lockwood Miller, president.
The first debate meeting of the year, freshmen and new students are oo-diallv invited to attend. Miller said. Debaters who have played a prominent part in the forensic history of Troy have been invited to attend, he announced.
Beer and pretzels will be served and cigarettes will be provided, !t was announced.
A feature of the evening will be the announcement by Worth Bernard, varsity debate manager, of the new assistant debate managers and freshman debate coach.
Active members of Delta Sigma Rho on campus include Miller.
Cecily Hilton. Arthur Strock, and Robert Moffitt.
--dents counted casualties and rubed
Trvnilh Fnr V W	arnica on bruised limbs, faculty
^ * j scratched their heads at the amai-C horus Scheduled I ing number of accidents on the
first day of the ban against stu-
Dean Completes List of Trojan Women’s Grades
Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith To Greet Visitors At Housewarming
Welcoming all students of the campus to their new house, members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will be hostesses at an informal housewarming to be held at the Y. W. house, 674 W. 36th street, Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, associate dean of women, will be at the head of the receiving line. Mrs. J. G. Early, president of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board: Beth Tibbott. executive secretary, and other members of the Y. W. C. A. cab inet will also be in the receiving line to greet the guests of the evening.
The house will be decorated with brilliant dahlias In the autumn colors. During the evening, a string trio will entertain with instrumental numbers.
Under the general supervision of Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith and Virginia Smith, president of the Y. W. C. A. the plans for the evening’s entertainment havt ^een arranged.
Punch and wafers will be served by a group of co-eds under the direction of Jane Gorham who is in charge of refreshments. Other girls attending to arrangements are: Eleanor Berls, decorations; Genevieve Plagman, social arrangements; Ruth Lavega. invitations; and Christy Fox, publicity.
Kentucky university shows a de-	_JI.______,_____
I crease of 562 freshmen from last Alpha Delta Theta, 1.20; and Sigma I year.	Phi Kstnn* sa
Following the completion and rechecking of averages of Trojan social sororities. Pi Beta Phi with a 1.54 average, Alpha Delta PI with a 1.40 average and Phi Mu with a 1.24 average were added to the list issued from Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford's office.
Delta Zeta placed first with a 1.67 average. Delta Gamma second with a 1.58 rating, and Alpha Epsilon Phi. third, with a 1.56 average. The remainder of the sororities included: Pi Beta Phi, 1.54; Sigma Delta Tau, 1.53; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.515; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1.512; Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.42; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.40; Kappa Delta, 1.39; Iota Sigma Theta, 1.378; Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, 1.28; Phi Mu. 1.24; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.22;
School Relations Group To Convene
The first meeting of the high school relations committee of the Associated Women Students will be held tomorrow, according to Sonia Turney, chairman, in the A. W. S. rooms at 12:15. This will be the first meeting. These members were chosen from the sororities on the campus last year; their duty is to contact 16 suburban and city high schools.
Those who mugt be present are: Arna Finston, Edith Schiller, Martha Sherwin, Mary White, Barbara Gerardi, Joan McMasters, Virginia Huffine, Genevieve Plag-mna, Florence Reichert, Martha Allen Lee, Marion Richardson, Mabel Alice Hachton, Dorothy Martin, Nannette Rittler, Eleanor Berls, Diane Wagner, Murrietta Bhergy, Mary Frances Hayward, Christy Fox, Alleen Jones, Jackie Morehouse, Ethel Redfield, Marjorie Bailie, Margaret Laton, and Jane McPhee.
Polling Places, Attendants Revealed by Cislini, Commissioner
Elections for the all-university offices of freshman, sophomore, junior, aud senior class presidents will be held today with polls open from 8:30 to 10 a.m. and 12 to 3 p.m., Francis Cislini. elections commissioner, announced.
Locations of the polling places of each of the eight schools and colleges at which students may vote according to their classification are given below.
PRESIDENTS ONLY Each student will vote for only one officer—for the all-U president of his own class, Cislini declared.
To vote, it is necessary to present an A. S. U. S. C. card, which must be presented to the election board at the voter’s polling place, he emphasized.
Candidates for the office of president of the freshman class in the order in which they appear on the ballot are as follows: Theodore Ashmore, Don Blanchard, Harold Ermes Bishop, Chandler Messinger, Bert Lipschutz, Richard Parker, Clifford Propst, Harvey Rawlings, and Andy Smith.
OTHER CLASSES Sophomore candidates include Bob Haugh, Roy L. Malcom, Robert J. Lindsay, Robert Monosmith.
Nominees for the office of all-U junior class president are W. Van Anderson. Wendell Heilman, Roy W. Johnson, Lawrence Pritchard, and Richard Teamans.
The three candidates for the office of senior president are F. Harold Roach, Stanley Vine, and Frank Wykoff.
POLLING PLACES
Polling places and staffs for the different schools and colleges are as below.
Letters, Arts, and Sciences (in front of Bovard auditorium). Barnard Hirshfield and Wallace Halverson, deputy commissioners, who will officiate at the polling place.
Members of the election board staff who are to work should appear at this poll at time indicated below.
8:30-9:00—Eloise Steckel, Phyllis Morris; 9:00-10:00—Jane Reynolds, Phyllis Morris; 12:15-1:15—Hazel Targo, Frances Reed, Maxine Adams, Jane Reynolds; 1:15-2:15— Hazel Targo. Jean McCullock, Maxine Adams; 2:15-3:00—Jenny Bevis, Jean McCulloch, Phyllis Morris.
College of Commerce (south entrance to Old College). Harvey Lewis and Dan McNamara, deputy (Continued on Page Four)
British Agree; Gandhi Ends Strike
POONA, India, Sept. 25—(UP) —Mahatma Gandhi, satisfied that the British government intends to elevate India’s “untouchables,” today ended the hunger strike he started last Tuesday.
An hour after he received a cablegram from the government announcing acceptance of the agreement reached by leaders of both low and high caste Hindus, India’s “great soul” took a glass of orange juice. Later he began taking barley water and goats’ milk.
Under the agreement, signed by the government, the low caste “untouchables” will be given representation in the provincial legislatures, and many of the restrictions placed upon them will be cancelled.
Music To Give Party Tonight
Welcome Will Be Given New Students at Informal Fete
Tryouts for the Choral section of the Y. W. C. A., will be held today from 11 until 4 o’clock in the Y. W. house, according to Joy Camp, director. Any women on the campus who are interested in singing are invited to try out.
A few solo voices will be specially used. This new department mill receive much recognition and •will be featured at all Y. W. C. A. public presentations, the first being the recognition service early Ie October, she says.
Cars Banned, Oregon State Students Crash in Buggies
CORVALLIS, Sept. 26—(UP)) smashing a wheel and overtum-—While Oregon State college stu- j ing the buggy and girls.
----------• •	I Chris Siegenthuler, Portland stu-
j dent, held the reins of the fra-| ternity charger in hands more familiar with the wheel of a Ford. I The horse, unlike the tin steed, I had no horn and Siegenthuler was I utterly lost when he took the helm.
Several students rubbed arnica and linament on bruises when they sat down abruptly while roller-skating, fell from bicycles and pogo sticks, or failed to jump puddles In puddle-jumping velocipedes. Toy departments in department stores reported a run on scooters and tricycles exceeded only by the 1928 Christmas rush.
A tandem bicycle was ridden to all classes without a mishap.
dent-owned automobiles, enforced by the state board of higher education.
The injured were Betty Luedds-mann, Portland, and Billy Cupper, Salem, dashing co-eds who were thrown from a careening buggy ln the first horse run-away here in years.
Nellie, a staunch nag hauling the Lambda Chi Alpha rig, lost her head and bearings in a race with the Kappa Sigma enuipaeo. She dashed the bi’~T	^ P3?<»
Dr. Long Will Address Forum
“The Development of American Realism” will be the theme of Prof. Wilbur H. Long's address before the Philosophy forum which meets in Mudd Memorial hall at 4:30 this afternoon. Today’s talk will take up the present influential reaction against the idealism that characterized American philosophy a generation ago.
Professor Long is an associate professor in the School of Philosophy. holding his Ph.D. from Harvard university. In the years 1930 and 1931 he was visiting professor in philosophy at California college in China.
Elections Held by Dentistry Classes
Class elections held yesterday at the College of Dentistry clinic and technic buildings, resulted in the following men being chosen to hold office for the ooming year:
Senior class: president. Harry Craven; vice-president, Helen Gregory; secretary-treasurer, Dwight Bowers: athletic manager, Earl Todd; El Rodeo editor, Herman Maltz.
Junior class: president, Galen Shaver; vice * president, James Fairchild; secretary and treasurer, Charles McCulIen; athletic manager, James Mahan; El Rodeo editor, Robert Brown.
Sophomore class at the technical building: Dwight Bowles, president; Harry Cutler, vice-president; Jean Rosenthal, secretary and treasurer; Louis Franco, athletic manager; Ted Peterson, El Rodeo editor.
Freshman results will he announced later this week.
Climaxing weeks of hard work by members of the College of Music student body, the informal party welcoming new students is to be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Phi Mu Alpha house, 335 West 27th street.
Margaret Walters, vice-president of the college, and her committee, promises an entertaining evening which will include games and a musical program at which Calvin Hendricks, baritone, and Pauline, Foster, soprano, will present vocal numbers, Louise Trammel will play several violin selections, and readings will be given by Lloyd Stone, and Mildred Cutler will whistle.
Patrons and patronesses for the party include Dean and Mrs. Walter F. Skeele, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Jerry, and Miss Pearl Alice Macloskey.
Committee chairmen assisting Miss Walters are Mary James, invitations; Hazele Targo, entertainment; Pauline Gastrich and Pauline Foster, refreshments; Miriam Ron-kin, publicity; Lloyd Stone, posters; Hal McCormac and Bill Leedke, decorations.
All new students as well as old are invited.
Musical Groups Announce List O f Promotions
Formal Pledging Culminates Series of Teas and Dinners As Sorority Rushing Closes
Delta Delta Delta Leads in Number of Neophytes; Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Omega Follow in Close Order
Culminating in pledging services last night at 5:30 o’clock, formal rushing- by sororities ended for the semester. During the past week a series of teas, dinners, and parties have been given bv fraternal groups in an effort to introduce new and old students to their members. *
Ancient N.Y. Play To Run Two Nights
Oct. 20 and 21 Set for Showings of “Streets Of New York”
Announcement of changes and promotions in the various groups comprising the department of musical organizations was made today by Harold Roberts, department head.
Those promoted to new positions In the band are Fred Robinson, who succeeds Hallam Mathews as band manager, and Loring Carney and Leslie Hoagland, who have been made his assistants. Hoagland, in addition to his managerial duties, leads the Trojan band at football games. Phillip Tilden is librarian, with Ona Conrad as his assistant
The new staff of the Male chorus is composed of Aubrey Fraser, manager; Earle Immel, assistant manager; and Thomas Young, librarian.
Nelda Olsen, Evelyn Johnson, and Margaret Karr have been made student manager, assistant manager, and librarian respectively, for the Womens’ Glee club.
With the declaration of truce on Thursday evening, the Greek organizations had no intercourse with their prospective members until Monday evening, excepting the formal preference dinner.
Delta Delta Delta leads the sororities in the number of pledges with 15 women. Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Omega are next with 14 and 13 respectively.
TRI-DELT LIST Women who have indicated their preference for Delta Delta Delta are Dorothy Boyette, Emily Butler, Agnes Charvet, Betty De Kruif, Avis De Shazo, Mary Jeanne Dunham, Marie Forward, Eileen Gannon, Nancy Monroe, Frances Moore, Olga Moya, Rowena Ryerson, Jean Shumate, Carol Van Alstyne, and Gwendolyn Wood.
Kappa Alpha Theta includes among its pledges Annabell Allen, Audrey Austin, Jane Barnard. Ruth Bradford, Helen Burnside, Gladys Harris, Helen Hostettler, Betty Jackson, Margaret McKay, Helen Pfleger, Phyllis Pinney, Margaret Shepherd, Frances Townsend, and Rosemary' Weaver.
Those who pledged Alpha Chi Omega are Helen Allis, Dorothy Allis, Helen Anderson, Mary Dyer, Claire George, Mary Jean Hart, Winifred Jones, Janet King, Eleanor Levins, Margaret MacRea, Sally Ridenohr, Mary Wann, and Helen Tyra.
PI PHI PLEDGES Pi Beta Phi has as its new pledges Marguerite Blake, Evelyn Herberts, Mildred Linde. Jane Lippitt, Phyllis Livingston, Camille Moore, Lenore Randack, Nancy Ruff, Jean Shattuck, Lois Shattuck, Maxine Smith, and Margaret Thompson.
Women who pledged Delta Gamma are Jenny Bevis, Betty Cocker-ill, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Ellis, Helene Gaspar, Grace Houck, Sheila Hunt, Harriet Lembka. Drexy Tren-gove, Katherine Wattson, and Roberta Wright.
Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha are Lauretta Anderson, Marguerite Brown, Marjorie Casey, Virginia Grewell, Henryta Hermsen, June Holman. Melba Hunt. Mary Larco, Helen McCummings, and Veta Wisdom.
OTHER SORORITIES
Alpha Delta Pi Includes among its new pledges Mary Elizabeth Atlee, Velma Leavlne, Frances Leinau, Kathleen Murphy, Aileen O'Connor, Margaret Stafford, Mary Jo Stimson, Mary Todd, and Eva Williams.
Pledges of th« other social houses are: Phi Mu, Gwendolyn Bailey, Dorothy Dice, Marjorie English, Mary Lou Heath, Hazel McCord, Ruth Ward, and Doris Lap-ham.
Alpha Gamma Delta; Dorothy Brent, Bernice Bronsin, Charlotte Dunn, Nellie Grafton, Marian Gra-ram, Betty Hitchcock, Evelyn Olsen, and Flora Knight.
Kappa Delta: Mary Jane Allen. Roberta Board, Virginia Brown, Marjorie Malloy, Inez Oelwein, Jean Sheldon, Catherine Tuttle Virginia Weatherby, Isabel Smith, and Isabel Stratton.
Delta Zeta; Rowena Ingold and Ethel Mae Bowen.
Beta Sigma Omicron; Miriam Brown, Billie Clifton, Loi3 Paxton, (Continued on Page Four)
Announcement of Thursday and Friday evenings, October 20 and 21 aa dates for the production of “Streets of New York,” ancient American melodrama, was made by Norman Wright, president of Drama Shop, yesterday.
A vital change in the cast that gives the role of Gideon Bloodgood, the arch-villainous banker, to Al Baughn was also revealed.
Partial selection of the numerous committees comprising the production staff for the flrst Drama Shop offering was made at a meeting of the organization in Touchstone theater yesterday.
Rehearsals for tht unique play, which was first performed back in the 1860's, have begun under the direction of Wright. The play is in five acts, with a major plot and several minor ones for good measure. A moral is appended in the last act.
The necessity for two nights for presenting the play was explained by Wright as caused by the large audiences expected. Evidence of this, he stated, is given by the unusual interest shown by Trojans in the progress of the production.
Chinese Club To Present Affair
As the flrst step in a program of social activities that will be marked by a number of radical changes over past procedure the Chinese students’ club will celebrate the anniversary of China on October 10 with a party for members of the club. A skit, which is to be international in character, will be presented, and also a play, produced in the Chinese tradition, according to Snowpine Liu, secretary of the organization.
The club plans to participate in athletic competition in the independent league under the direction of Liu, who is also athletic manager. A successful season was encountered by the group last year when they won championships in basketball and volleyball.
New officers recently elected for the coming year are: president. Nelson King; vice-president, Bessie Nyi; secretary, Snowpine Lin; assistant secretary. Pie Yu LI; treasurer, William Lee; assistant secretary, Tennyson Chang; athletic manager, Snowpine LIu; assistant manager, John Weigh.
All new Chinese students who are desirous of entering the club are requested to get in touch with Snow* pine Liu, 1052 W. 36th street.
Trojans Pick Mascot For Mighty Blowing Dexterity
BETA KAPPA PLEDGES
Beta Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: John Mount, William Johnson, Paul Havens, Albert Freeman, John Garo, Douglas McDow, Haskell Shay, Charles Kipp.
College of Music
Names Executives
Halstead McCormac, president of the College of Music, announces the appointment of three new members to the executive committee. Bill Leedke is the new treasurer; Miriam Ronkin has been appointed publicity manager, and the additional member of the committee is Lloyd Stone.
Completing this staff of officers are Margaret Walters, vice-president; Mary James, secretary; and Pauline Gastrich, Hazele Targo, executive committee.
S. C.'s official football mascot for the second year, "Harmonica” Clem Salve has brought honor and glory to the old school twice this summer by placing high in city-wide “mouth-organ” contests, winning third place in the city playground competition and fourth at a contest at Warner Brothers’ Downtown theater, where he was the youngest contestant.
Practically the entire football department, consisting of Coach Howard Jones, Captain Tay Brown, Willis O. Hunter, Johnnie Lehners, and Bailey Edgerton, yell king, assisted in Clem’s appointment to office.
Clem first came to the attention of Bailey Edgerton at the Denver football game In 1930, when, as a
spectator of the game, he suddenly started to play his harmonica during the half. Since that time, he has attended almost every game, accompanying the team to Berkeley last year.
Although he Is in only the eighth grade now, the 13-year-old boy has already formulated his ambition, which is to be a grid star at S. C. some day. His favorite occupation at present is to collect autographed photographs of the Trojan team, while his main object in life is to lose some of the avoirdupois that so distinguishes him.
Clem is the only boy in the family and has four sisters. However, he still remains unsubdued and blows mightily and welL
Cosmopolitan Club To Hear Bogardus
“Revellings in Europe” will be the subject of an address to b* given by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus at a meeting and luncheon of the Cosmopolitan club next Thursday at 12:20 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. house, 674 West 36th street. There will also be an election of officers for this semester.
Dr. Bogardus recently returned from an extended trip abroad, and his task will be based on his personal experiences and observations.
Nominees for election are as follows: president, Charles Madison; vice-president, Nelly Malek; secretary, Josephine Leonard and Emma Carter; treasurer, James Kincaid.
Everyone is welcome to attend. A charge of 20 cents will b« mad* Xor the luncheon.