ro'sns Tangle With Bruins Tomorrow in Quest of Rose Bowl Nomination
United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-PR. 4776
[volume XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1938
NUMBER 46
lazis Intensify 'Purge'
■ New Threats Voiced 1 As Paper Asks U. S.
I To Aid in Saving Jews
ONDON. Nov 23 — <13— The jtht of German Jews still cloud-lintemational relations today and i intensified by new Nazi threats dieting the "fatal extermina-of Jews who persist ln re-Uiny In Germany, hie new threat was voiced by L gchwarze Korps, official organ the elite Nazi storm troopers, |fch called directly upon the kited States and Great Britain | save the Reich's 700.000 Jews. PROTESTS AGAIN Schwarze Korps' violent ar-7 appeared a few hours after a [, American note wa.s delivered [ the German foreign office, ask-assurance that anti-Jewish Basures promulgated in the Reich not apply to United States resident there. An answer i asked.
lore significant, however, of the table future relations of Ger-oy with the United States and Mt Britain was a “secret” meet-I of 2000 Nazi leaders In Berlin, 1 by Propaganda Minister Paul l‘Goebbels. The purpose of s meeting, addressed by Goebbels Field Marshal Hermann Wll-i Goering. was to formluate an Ified anti-Jewish program and |whip up sentiment in Germany t the United States and Great i for their stand against the I anti-Semitic campaign.
TOS SOLUTION Schwarze Korps said that must be driven into virtual “where they will have the possible contact with Ger-is” and added, “when this stage iched we would be faced with ! hard necessity of exterminating l Jewish underworld by methods ^ich we, in our orderly state, al-tys use in dealing with criminals, nely fire and sword. The result ■uld actually be fatal to the Jew-I of Germany. Only the creation I > Jew state outside Germany i save the German Jews from ! destruction otherwise threaten-them. The United States and ! British empire are large enough I give room somewhere to the 20,-1.000 Jews said to exist.”
Patroness
idustrial Need >r Mobilization |old by Stromme
P! we mobilize industry we can p any war successfully"—this | the opinion ex;>-e.wd by Maj.
Stromme. Unl>'* States army Mfrps representative in an ad-® Wore men'ben of Alpha Eta 1 aviation fraternity, and Sigma 1 Chi, transportation group, in sabeth von KleinSmid hall yes-lay.
here seems to be no assurance r* *,r *ill be eliminated. Peace 'ti« ^appca; useless," he com-PW- "The causes of war are fun-ru>ly economic; therefore we P our resources to the ut* P We have men, equipment, ^mone\ *e nted to realize that must be prepared for utility “ war We then will have * strides for peace. e alms of industrial mobiliza-t 10 rt(luce 10 8 minimum P* °* tllni ,rom the declar-iJf .'Var 10 llle tlme industry L., WLr needs- We are now L,.. * a l*lan to use all new and discoveries, to make 11,1 workable."
J*lor St.omine disclosed that the
fc Jrinn trllS have lined “I’ L im °^er industries, which » ot “J WllaI wl11 ** needed in
War	If there Sh°Uld COMC
" industry j* prepa,ed to do
Pearle Aikin-Smith
Honor Croup Will Sponsor Tea Today
Spooks and Spokes To Hold Benefit,-Fashion Show Included
To provide funds for the purchase of caps and gowns for seniors, and to raise additional money for filling Christmas baskets, the Spooks and Spokes will sponsor a bridge tea and fashion show in the foyer of Town and Gown from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. today.
The Spooks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary organization, present the benefit for the first time in its existence without the aid of a similar group. Barbara Morton is the general chairman. COMMITTEE LEADERS Committee heads are Velma Dunn and Lynn Moody, tickets; Dixie Taylor and Laurella Lancaster. fashion show; Mary Lou Braun and Mary Ellen Dudley, refreshments; Virginia Conzelman and Esther Morrison, models and hostesses; Olga Schmaeff and Kay Cogswell, entertainment; and Esther L'Ecluse, publicity and posters.
Patronesses for the event are Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Miss Morton will serve as general chairman, and Henrietta Pelta will have charge of the musical program. SORORITIES REPRESENTED The 15 sororities on campus, as well as the non-organized women, wlll have hostesses representing them at the event. These assistants will aid in serving refreshments.
Clothes designed to fulfill the needs of the S.C. coed during Homecoming week will be shown by models from the freshman and sophomore classes. Twenty ensembles selected by a Hollywood department store for their appropriateness are to be modelled.
. TODAY
50 “ “ ' 8ludeat| P ^PPa-10 am WAA ciub -130:
S| MCa office.
MONDAY
I *qb	8 m . lunch- 1
* fr'Went Union.	I
Four Cases Put On Trial Docket
Mental cruelty . . . Does lt justify the granting of a divorce decree?
This will be one of the decisions handed down tonight in the third of the series of law school mock trials in Porter hall, law building, at 6:30 o'clock.
Four cases are on tonight’s docket, with four different judges sitting to make decisions on the trials coming within their respective fields.
Judges will be Owynn Redwine, formerly of the district attorneys office; Judge. J. B. Schauer. supreme court Judge; J. Bchaper, practicing attorney; and J. Anderson, city prosecutor’s office.
Included in tiie trials tonight will be a divorce case based on a mental cruelty charge, and a civil suit arising from a oliarge of malicious arrest.
Former Bank Librarian Will Address S.C. Club
The Library club of SC wil! meet at luncheon in 323 Btuden Union at 12:15 p.m today. Mis. Fiances Williams, former librarian for the Security-First National bank, will speak on tiie various types of librananship Library' school students who wish to attend th* luncheon mutt sign In the of-Uem ty 1# a m.
Film Star To Appear At Hi-jinks
Anita Louise To Address Group Tuesday Evening; Other Actresses Honored
Stars of stage, screen, and radio as well as local campus talent, will take part in the 10th annual wom-| en's Hi-jlnks Tuesday, ln which the skits, specialty numbers, and speeches are directed toward the theme, “Cherchez la Femme," ln symbolical search for the woman who is essential tc every phase of life.
Anita Louise, young motion picture actress, Nadene Cotuier, radio singer, and Emma Knox, stage actress, will be guests of honor at the presentation which will open Homecoming festivities Tuesday evening ln Bovard auditorium.
ANITA LOUISE TO SPEAK
Miss Louise, whose mcot recent picture is the much-discussed “Marie Antoinette,” will speak to Uie guests of Hi-Jinks. She i3 a former Trojane and was a member of Phi Beta, honorary music and dramatic sorority.
Miss Conner will sing a popular aria as her contribution to the women’s presentation. She. is a network singer whose most recent program was the “Song Shop,” and who has appeared on the "Showboat” production. Also a member J of Phi Beta, she was activ; on this campus.
Miss Knox, stage actress, was i the original Alice in thc Pacific j coast’s first production of "Alice ln | Wonderland.” She has recently been active with the Baldwin McGaw group in Little Theater work in San Francisco-
I
|JUDGES SELECTED
Oliver Hinsdell, Lee Freeman Dale Winter Duffy, and Jewell Smith Bow will be the judges for the evening. It Is on the strength of their decision that prizes will be awarded to the winners In the various divisions of Hl-Jlnks.
Mr. Hinsdell is the director of talent at Paramount studios. Mr. Freeman is a popular playwright whose “Golden Lady" was the highlight of the recent American Legion convention when it was presented in the Hollywood bowl and Mrs. Duffy as co-dlrector of the Duffy players. USHERS NAMED
Ushers lor the Hi-jinks were asked by Sally Kirby, general chairman, yesterday to meet this morning at 10 o’clock to discuss assignments and posts.
The following women were named: Harriet Fuller, Ignota Miller, Louise Hammond, Winifred Clare, Jackie Comertord, Georgia Gordon, Elizabeth Rogers, Betty Zlmmerla, Dorothy Hepp, Catherine Key, Betty Jane Buompane.
Doris Anne Rogers, Louise Enj-mons, Mary Jane Eyerly, Margaret Slaskov, Alice Maginnis, Betty Berg-gren, Margaret Downey, Belty Jo King, Marion Gulbrandson, and Jane Hopkins.
To the Winners
S.C. Predicted To Win
Crucial Encounter
Rosemary Livingston, freshman, is probably thinking of the distinction it would be to have her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, come into possession of one of these trophies as a winner in house decoration for Homecoming week. These trophies will be awarded to fraternity and sorority victors in house decorations and the interfraternity sing next week as two events in conjunction with an extensive 15th Homecoming program.
Social School Will Reunite
Dr. Marion Hathway of the University of Pittsburgh, speaking on "Trends in Professional Education for Social Work,” will be the principal guest at the School of Social Work's annual Homecoming banquet Monday.
The banquet ls a part of the general Homecoming w*ek program, announces Harry B. White, assistant social service supervisor, state relief administrator, and president of the alumni group.
Dr. Hathway, speaker of the evening, is executive secretary of the American Association of Schools of Social Work, and at present is conducting a study, for the association under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, of personnel and training needs in public social services. She ls In Los Angeles gathering material. Her address to the alumni group will be her only speaking engagement in this vicinity.
Guests at the banquet, which ls expected .to be attended by more than 125 members, wlll Include Dean Emory S. Bogardus, director of the School of Social Work at the university, faculty members, and students currently enrolled ln [ the school.
The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. j at Scully's, 4801 Crenshaw.
Architects Make General Display For Homecoming
Work of College of Architecure graduates as well as students now enrolled ln the college will be placed on exhibit at the College of Architecture Homecoming exhibit all next week.
Trends in architecture will be traced through the work of successive years' students. Not only will style changes In architecture be exhibited, but techniques in architectural design as exemplified in the present day use of scale models instead of drawings alone will be shown.
The exhibit, which will also include examples of sculpture, ceramics, and painting, will be staged ln the patio and the exhibition room of the architecbture building. It ls ln charge of Prof. Clayton M. Baldwin, who ls acting as dean of the college in the absence of Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead.
Houses To Register Returning Alumni
Fraternity and sorority houses should register all returning alumni. starting Monday, Lewis Gough, chairman of the general alumr ’ association, anno ire d yesterday. Gough said that a prize will be given by Don MfNi.narn of tht student bookstore n the house registering the most return in,' graduates.
Gough also repealed the announcement that ell house decorations must be up iy Monday. Pr« -liminary judging oi thc decorations will be made .it 8 p.n,. Monday, with the final Judging slated lor 3:30 p.m. Tuesday
Junior Council Picture Will Be Taken Today
| Junior council members wlll meet for a group photograph this morn -ning promptly at 9 50 o clock in the Student Union lounge, Dick Bar-1011. council president. cailed the meetUig last night The picture is to be used in a university publication. Barton said He urged all members to be present so that « representative photo-I graph could be taken.
Chicago Packers May Strike
CHICAGO, Nov. 22—fU.PI—Ben Brown, president of the Livestock Handlers Union local, said tonight a strike paralyzing Chicago's entire packing Industry would be called should the union stockyards attempt to service the packers with non-union labor.
He said the strike would be extended to nation-wide proportions should local measures be ineffective.
The strike threat was the union’s reply to Vice-president O. T. Hen- I kle of the Union Stockyards and | Transit company who announced that the yards, largest in the world, I would do “business as usual” tomorrow despite absence of 579 livestock handlers.
Novel Party Sponsored By Trojan Wesley Club
The Trojan Wesley club will relax at a "backwards" party at 7.30 I p.m Friday in the University I ciyirch. Games, dancms and re-| lreshnients are planne l
An International ma.u.iic nas 'been rrranged for 6:30 p.m. Sur.-| day in the Hea'y ciiapel of the I Unlve-isity church. I. wlll be fo! i lowed by a fellowship quest group meeting to discuss personal prob-IC'U, The RiV. Wendt 11 Miller wiil co •i*VCt the discussion.
WRITER LEAVES ITALY
ROME. Nov. 22 Il-Hi - Frank Smother* Rome correspondent of The Chicago Daily News, today was ordered to leave Italy because | of what the ministry of propaganda described as the 'unfriendly tone” i oi hi* dispatches
Reemployment Of 13 Millions Said To Be Possible
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—(UP)— Reemployment of the nation's 11,-
000.000	Jobless was described as possible today by President Walter D Fuller of the Curtis Publishing company, provided the government would adopt “incentive" taxation to reward Industry for instituting profit sharing with their workers.
Fuller Was one of several witnesses before a senate tax subcommittee seeking incentives to induce business to adopt profit-sharing plans. He contended that by giving tax credits to employers who seek to better their workers’ conditions, the federal government would receive additional revenue through generally improved business condl-
“It ls probable that #through Incentive taxation," he said, "industry may be able to absorb a major portion of the unemployed and put them back to work ln the regular Industrial channels.”
Sororities Have To Dec. 1 For El Rodeo Pictures
The deadline for making appointments for sorority pictures ln the El Rodeo is Thursday, December
1.
Women who have not had their pictures taken should make arrangements at the university photographer before this date, Winifred Clare, sorority editor of the year-i book, announces.
Sorority representatives are requested to report to Mlss Clare ln the El Rodeo office to check over 1 tneir sorority lists.
Beta Kappa Will Hold Open House Tonight
Beta Kappa fraternity will hold open house al 2637 Portland street tonight,from 7 until 10 o'clock, according to Bill Mlllerburg, who Is tn charge.
UCLA Editor Picks Trojans
By John Bothwell
Sports Editor, California Daily Brum
How would you Trojans like a trip to Hawaii?
That's what our Bruins are aiming to give you, ln our most unselfish manner.
Foresaklng a trip to hula-hula land themselves, with its obvious attractions. Bill Spaulding's West-w'ooders arc primed to knock Howard Jones’ cross-towners right out of the Rose Bowl possibles and onto that Honolulu-bound steamship when the Southland rivals collide tomorrow at the Los Angeles coliseum.
S.C. FAVORED
Of course, not many people will admit that the Squire of Westwood and his boys have much chance of upsetting the dope, which ls said to favor Troy by close to 3 to 1. Our Bruins never have defeated S.C. on the gridiron, that 7-7 deadlock of two years ago representing their best effort.
And Judging by comparative team strength, by previous records for this season, or by the predictions of your favorite swaml, this Turkey Day "Big Game" should not mar the Troy win streak. While -the Trojans have been Improving rapidly since their first fizzle against Alabama, the Bruins have continued their streak of up and down football that has characterized their team for the past several years.
THEIR TIME
The hope of Westwood rooters tomorrow appears to He ln the fact that It seems to be the Bruin week to be “up.” Spaulding's outfit played Its best football against Wisconsin ln Its last session, but numerous fumbles caused that exhibition to be termed a "down" one.
Then, also, the Bruins have one Kenny Washington, who they will stoutly swear ls the finest backfield man on the coast today, not excepting your Granny Lansdell. "Lanny” admittedly ls a true great ln his own right, but we’ll tab him as seconVbest.
If there '' is anything the Bruin "Kingflsh" can’t do with the pigskin, lt hasn’t been discovered as Continued on Page Four
Coliseum Aides Get Assignments For UCLA Game
Assignments were made yesterday for the staff of workers at tomorrow's last conference game with UCLA In the coliseum. They follow:
Men report at Gate 29, at 9 a.m.: R, Shaw, P. Wolfe, E. Stelnman,
G.	Toley, R Luben, F. May. M. Taylor, C. Lllyqulst, Leroy Weed, R. Carlqulst, Hal Domsife, Art McIntyre, Harold Labriola, Vic Barry,
H.	Snow. Eric Beauchamp, Ralph Vaughn. Joel Evans, Peyton Jordan, J. Meyer, H. Panhallow, George Orme, W. GUislg, N. Cross ley, Phil Els worth, J. W. Murphy, J. Rein-hard, D. Gaskill, Ralph Sloan, Sam Hankins, H. DeGrott, Kermlt Bill, T. Tyler, Roy McRann, P. Hall, H. H Taylor, M Ryan, Mel Bleeker.
Men report to Exposition and University avenues at 8 a m. to Paul Bateman: F. Petrick, B. Ransom, Continued on Page Two
Television Broadcast Will Present Rally By Trojans Tonight
A football rally will be presented tonight at 7 o’clock over station KHJ as second ln a series of television broadcasts sponsored by the university's radio division.
Kenny McDonald, senior football manager, and Ron Cooley, yell king, wlll lead the rally which ih under the direction of Bob Thompson.
The program, presented by KHJ, through Its television station, W6-XAO, will also Include numbers by Joe Stamp. Molly Rogers, Do,i Mc-CalliaUr, Wesley Myeries. and Jack Pett ingall.
Tha entire series, called "Timely Topics On Campus," is under tha supervision of Jaime Del Valle, director ot television at KHJ.
Bill Spaulding
Campus Backs Troy Eleven
Enthusiasm Reigns For S.C. Victory By Two Touchdowns
It's S.C. by two touchdowns! That ls the consensus of opinion on the campus with the zero hour for the annual UCLA-S.C. grid titanic only 24 hours away. Following are predictions and prognostications by various fcampus figures and officials:
Henry Flynn, ASSC prexy, Issued the following statement ln written fornia: "Confidentially, I think it be a lovely affair, a dazzling spectacle, a memorable occasion, with S.C. the victor by 13 points.”
Al Corley, president of the Knights, also picked the local boys by 13 pointy. "Lansdell wlll be red hot to avenge the touchdown scored on him by thc Bruins last year. It wlll be S.C. 20 to 7.”
Andy Anderson of the physical education department stated: "If the Trojans play the football they are capable of playing, the final score should read something like 20 lo 7."
Jane Cassell, secretary of the Religious conference, came out with; "We're praying for an S.C. victory because UCLA doesn’t have that old-time religion (adv.)”
Dean Cromwell, head track coach, declined to predict a score but showed his enthusiasm and high hopes in the following: “I believe the Trojans will duplicate the superlative performance which they put on in the California game."
John Cody, junior football manager, said: "We should push over Continued on Page Four
Hoffman To Be Out Of Game
By Herb Klein
Brum steak is the dish the Trojan gridders are hoping to have for their Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow night after battling UCLA tomorrow ln the coliseum for the cross city championship, a tie for the conference championship, and a possible bid to thc Rose Bowl. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
Although the Trojans will be favorite* ln the annual contest, the Brulni are confident of upsetting the Jonesmen and knocking them out of the conference race.
VICTORY MUCH NEEDED
A Tietory for Southern California tomorrow will give lt a tie for the coast conference championship with California and leave the decision as for the Rose Bowl representative up to the faculty representatives who will vote Monday. A loss will throw the Trojans Into a tie for second place with UCLA and Oregon State.
Southern California will go ...to the contest without the services of “Booming” Bob Hoffman, right halfback, who ls still limping because of a knee he twisted ln the Washington game. The rest of the Trojans are now In top shape.
TWO BRUINS OUT
UCLA wlll start the game with-out Jack Sommers and Bill Overlin, star guard and fullback, respectively. Overlin ls one of the best punters on the coast and Sommers ls rated as the outstanding sophomore on the Bruin squad.
Both teams will be attempting to comeback after dropping their last encounters- The Bruins were defeated by Wisconsin, 14-7, and the Trojans were upset by the Washington Huskies, 7-6.
Southern California has yet to lose Its first game to the Bruins. In
1929	the Trojans won 76-0, and Ui
1930	the score was 52-0. When the
Continued on Page Three
Holiday Is Religion Theme
Thanksgiving is the theme of the all-university Religion assembly which wlll take place In Bovard iud(torlum at 9:55 a.m. todav.
Di Carl Sumner Knopf, de»n ol tho School of Religion, will speak on the theme "Why be Thankful?" He wlll emphasize the universal U tracter of Thanksgiving; Its national, political, religious, and non-si itarlan significance.
\ ested for the first time, Trojan choir singers will perform "Land of Hcpe and Glory," compose 1 by El-V. The direction of the chorus is asrumed by Prof. Benjamia Bd-wcrdk Tiie quartet part w>ll be sung by Wesley Swalla, Cart Wiliams, Bernarr Ptocek, and Irvin ger for the ooronatlon of Oeorge Aulter.
Appropriate organ music will be
presented by Archibald Sessions, university organist.
Lancer Drive Progres»«$; Stag To Be Sponsored
Application for membership In the Trojan Lancers, organisation lor non-afflliated students, may be made only during the assembly period today. Bill Quinn, acting president, emphasized yesterday.
Quinn announced a coftee-dougli-nut stag, sponsored by the Lancers, is being arranged for Monday evening, to which non-afflliated men oa campus are invited.
Merchandising Sponsors Dinner For Graduates
To welcome alumni and introduce members of this year's graduating class to former students, the School of Merchandising ls sponsoring Its third annual Homecoming dinner at 6:30 pin. Tuesday ln the soclal room of Elisabeth von KleUiSmld hall.
Dr. Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising wiil preside at the dinner with Merrill Poore, former S.C. professor, and president of the merchandising alumni association.
General chairman for the homecoming event ls Audy Lou Holden, who ls assisted by Sam Schwartz, head of the ticket committee, Rob-| ert Soderberg, chairman of hospitality, Florence Liggett, head of entertainment, and Annabel Bums, ln charge of decorations.