lume 30
Uiifted Pr*** Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-.PR. 4776
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 4, 1938
Number 34
e Scalped the Indians; Now To Skin the Bears
Clubs
arley pens
1 preservatives of 25 1 lieges Will Discuss oblems of World
pe hundred delegates from 25 rfiiia and Arizona colleges will ^Jthe pacific Southwest confer-of International Relation.! the USC campus today, of a two-day program of problem discussions, owing registration in the Hall itions, the opening session will ild in the Art and Lecture [of Doheny Memorial library. L B Scofield, president of the fence, will introduce Dr. Ru-I von KleinSmid, chancellor L Las Ange'.es University of tional Relations, and Miss
■	Hemingway Jones, represen-of the Carnegie Endowment, remainder of the morning
jn will be occupied by five ttble discussions of econom-Lblems and international af-Each table will have a chair-who will introduce a 10-mln-ute ntroductory speaker.
•ft lies under discussion, and the eh&tinan oolleges are as follows: i League and International Ity”, Scripps college; "Econ-Readjustmcnts for World i", Pasadena college; “Central san Crisis and Racial and Na-Minorities”, Redlands univ-and UCLA; “The Far East-is", Pepperdine college and go State college; and “Pre-nds in Latin American Re-j”, LaVerne college.
[ J. Eugene Harley will speak he Place of Geneva in the Picture" at the luncheon ln th von KleinSmid hall at pjn. At 2 p.m. the round oiscusions will continue.
I our of the University of Sou-California campus will follow 30 p.m. The von KleinSmid of World Affairs and the exhibit in the museum will ke in ided At 4 :30 pm. the mem-mil attend a tea and informal tlon in the Student Union ft, third floor.
It I Friday program will culmi-vith a banquet ln the foyer « Town and Gown.
■	Oraham H Stuart Stanford
§ity, will speak on “The Eu-Crisis and American Neu-
conference will conclude Sat-wlth a continuation of the table discussions, a business and another luncheon.
Women Edit Today s Issue Of Daily Trojan
Today’s issue of the Daily Trojan has been published exclusively by women students in the School of Journalism. Under the leadership of Cecile Hallingby, managing editor of the edition, al' stories, headlines, and makeup of the pages have been done by Trobabe journalists.
Staff positions have been filled by Carol Tiegs, desk editor; Louise Brant and Esther L’Ecluse, co-sport editors; Elaine Holbrook, leature editor; and Ruth Winner, women's page editor.
Yesterday was a vacation for the male journalists who had a chance to rest from newspaper woriics and spend their time studying or taking in the amusement centers.
Rallies
Precede
Came
Trojan Herd, Bent On Revenge, Determined To Beat California
Booming Bob
Coach Jones Speaks,-Men's Chorus Leads Students in All-U Sing Dental
Committee Will Present Benefit Show
USC Community Chest Quota To Be Raised By Cinema Production
(BULLETIN)
Overcome by enthusiasm for the Cal game, 1,000 Trojans staged impromptu rallies along 28th street and in front of Tommy Trojan last night. Equally impromptu bonfires brought fire trucks hurrying to the seenrs lo quench the blazes, as well as the sturcnts’ enthusiasm.
“Salute to USC,’* new Trojan sone, will resound through Bovard auditorium at 10 a.m. today when 2.000 Rose Bowl-bent Trojans roar their challenge to the Golden Bear. Coach Howard Jones, the USC band, and the university male chorus wiil provide the spark to set off the explosion of Trojan enthusiasm at the rally.
Aided by the men’s choral group
By Esther L’Ecluse
Entering as underdogs determined to avenge last year’s 20-6 trampling, the Thundering Herd of Troy will stampede onto the coliseum turf tomorrow to meet the undefeated Golden Bears of Berkeley in the “big” game of the coast ♦conference.
Tills football championship clash will find the coliseum no safe place for a footballer who can’t take lt. The Bears play hard football, and the Trojans are going to have to play even harder to win the game.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
With fair weather reported for tomorrow, the biggest crowd at a USC-Califomia game since 1933 is predicted. Arnold Eddy, ASUSC general manager, expects not less than 90,000 fans to storm the big football battle which is likely to decide whether the Bears or the Trojans are to play ln the Rose Bowl New Year's day.
California will be in full strength at every position with Willard Dolman, left end, and Bill Stoll, right
Educator Is Injured
Auto Hits Professor Boarding Street Car Enroute to School
Critically injured yesterday when struck by an automobile. Dr. John F. Christiansen, professor of ethics and economics at tiie USC College of Dentistry, was reported “slightly improved” last night by an attendant at the Georgia Street Receiving hospital, where he was taken after the accident.
Dr. Christiansen w'as running to and the band. Benjamin Edwards. j catch a street car on the way to j choral director, and the universi- classes yesterday morning when hr
Coach Jones and members of the team are scheduled to make short pep talks to the student body. A representative of the University of California student body will also speak.
Al Corlty. president of the Trojan Knights, who is in charge of the affair, said that it is to be a
With less than half the scheduled time left in which to raise $800 for the Community Chest, and the university far behind its quota, the student drive committee has announced that a 25-cent moving picture benefit will be given in Bovard auditorium at 8 p.m., Monday,
November 7.
“Blondie.” a picture starring Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake which has been previewed recently by Columbia, will be shown. It has received a three-star rating by Jimmy Fidler and the comment from him that it is one of the finest out this year.
The Chest committee states that the sale of tags so far Is appallingly low and unless students show more cooperation, the university will not reach its quota by next Tuesday, the day set for the end of the drive.
Once a tag has been purchased, it should be worn to prevent further solicitation.
Fraternities and sororities have cooperated 100 per cent, and plan 1 Tq Rs’-Vot© to shorten their meetings Monday j
evening, so that members may at- | Qp PresidePCy
Di order to insure a solid fleld of white at tomorrow's football game, all women students must wear white blouses and carry pom-poms, and all men students ty men’s chorus will be on hand was struck at First street and Wes- | must wear white shirts and root-to help create enthusiasm for the j tern avenue by an auto whose dri- | Prs’ caps. Ron Cooley announces. USC-Cal game Saturday. Song sheets, containing both songs and yells, will be given out at the door so that everyone may participate.
Ron Cooley, yell king, and his two aides, will be present to lead the yells.
Those not complying with these regulations will not be admitted to the student section, the yell king said.
Activity books must be presented with the tickets.
ver was Virgil Madison. 23, of 1610 24th street, Bakersfield. Madison asserted that he had been driving at 20 miles an hour, and was not held.
At the Receiving hospital where be was taken. Dr. Christiansen was
said to have suffered a possible j tackle, definitely to start. Much skull fracture, possible internal ln- j speculation centers around the juries, a broken shoulder, and ex- ability of Dave Queen and Bill treme shock. His wife and son went j Elmore to back up California':: to the hospital immediately.	i line and stop Southern California’s
Dr. Christiansen heads the dental running attcck. college radiography department, in DeVARONA TO START addition to his teaching duties. He j DeVarona will start at left came to USC in 1927 from the tackle for the Bear$. Plasch at spontaneous rally and expressed the j Northwestern university dental cli- j left guard. Ray at right guard. Dol-hope that lt would Incite an enthu- nic, of wtiich he was superintend- I man at left end. Queen at centcr, slastlc spirit to help lead the team j ent. He ls a member of the Edu- stoll at right tackle. Mathcwson
Trojans
Jam
Tonight
Rooters' Frenty Will Break Loose At AII-U Dance
Working up a rootin' rhythm j which wlll be only a whisper compared to the frenzy which they expect to reach tomorrow, Trojans wil! don their bright shiny armor and mingle with smooth-furred Bears at the Troytown Jamboree, all-university rally dance, at the Riverside Breakfast club tonight.
Everett Hoagland and hls orchestra will furnish the Jam music for the event, which will be strictly informal. The dance is taking the place of the traditional bonfire which usually heralds a football conflict between the Troymen and the Oolden Bears from the north.
With Ron Cooley, yell king, leading the assemblage in songs and yells for the respective alma maters. the Jamboree will be a combination rally and dance.
All Troytown Jamboree ticket sellers are requested by Harry Harmon to meet him In the social hall of the Student Union at 12:15 p.m. to turn in their money and tickets.
Troy's All-American halfback candidate Bob Hoffman wil! lend his expert blocking in the Trojan cause when USC meets California tomorrow afternoon in the coliseum.
to victory tomorrow.
Corley asked that students b? j prompt because the program is J long and the time for presentation Is Short.
Freshmen
Film Experts Will Speak
tend the benefit moving picture, the I committee announces.
ture studios to heighten the dramatic effect of action in films will be explained at the first cinem8 forum of the year, ''The Cinema in . .. Dramatic Arte,'' which will be pre-Freshman voters will go to the senUd by thp c)nema ApprP(,ia,lon
polls today for the second time |eaRUe	i 7:30 in 159 Scl-
thls week in order to determine	huinine
the leader of the class of '42. Tues 1 enCe wul®n«'
al Thesis tes Named
final thesli date* for candt-H for mu: ters degrees in the Julv und September. 1938 '.meed b> the Uiaii-
[School office.
' present pre-
,lr :: .ills to the thesis
^■han bv June 24. The pre-try approval ol theses signed Wi membei ol the committee <1 be turned m to the dean I •» i ly 5 Th,- turn; th •• es for Ju-[■ I'dWau, nni.-.t be presented to tul mcn by July 11.
July 2()«j all candidates will I r* 1 ,ll, » theses, in the final »i'ii tin i omnnttee's lull ap-to the dean.
• dates tar September candi-i ■	are July 25 for
^^Vmarv (lrtilt.s August 10 for drafts. August 20 pre-§■"*• 1 “'U men, Hnd August
final presentation to the
Chinese Students ^^rtdln Northerners
•J'KknU at USC will en-*ihdents of their nations 1-we University 0f Callforn-* dinner-party tomorrow ev-
Ocloclt at Tut,y Kal
int, rant ^*ln Ling way
”***•* Chinatown, ub ^t“g' presldent of the lo-to 8 phlnese students who lationi* lhtJ <Uuner to make Eta, “ 5,0011 possible, fclinerr 1Jrcsident, requests t*ung, Marjorie Leung
I Dk!»°y EdWm ^ •««! am*, *ltend the executive tow«ht at 9 oclock Methodist church.
at right end. Elmore at quarter- J back, Bottnrl at left halfback, L. J Smith at rlsht halfback, snd D I Anderson at fullback.
With Oranny Lansdell at quarterback, the Southern California starting lineup includes Stoncbrak-er at right end, George at right New methods used ln motion pic- tackle. Tonelli at right aunrd. Hob McNeil at center. Smith at left guard. Stoecker at left tackle. Fisk j at left end. Morgan at right half- j back, Hoffman at left halfback, and Sangster at fullback.
BEARS ARE FAVORED The Bears are favored to win, and on the basis of comparative scores, they hold a slight advantage. Statistics, however, show that the Trojans have a far better defensive and offensive record against common foes than has California. In the starting Southern Calif-
Three speakers from Paramount
I	Ta TO r n ITy	I day’s preliminary election concluded
,	in a tie, with Dwight Hart and Jack studio who represent three branches
LJ n . Jr An ^ Ar Bersinger both receiving a vote of o{ the manufacture of motion pic-
II	COu J \« will CI	i tures—production, direction, and
I _ _ . .	, ___scenario writing—will tell the pi rt
Dean Francis M Bacon, counse- I Thc flnal election, in which one . ^ b their departments ln ,iut- ...	, . ,
of the candidates is to be chosen, , y	p	“ '. omla lineup will be four of the stars
loi of men. Rod Hansen pr	wm be conducted*this morning ^ |tlng entertainment value Into films., who ^ aPteHm of substitute, tast
of Delta Sigma Pi; and the presld- I a m ^ j pm Jn (ront of the j Andrew Stone, director, will de-ent and one other member of each Administration building. Freshman scribe his method of accompanying fraternity will represent the Univ- j voters are required to present stu- the action and camera work with
.	fnmia ot ihol--	---— music that Carrie* out the mood of
ersity of South a	I Trojan Amasons who will of- the sctne. Gilbert Gabriel, wilier
Interfratemity council conference at i _ . . ...	________I ..........
UCLA at 3:30 p.m. today.
USC. UCLA, and Occidental col-
flciate at the polls are;	at, the studio, will also be a speaker,
10:00-10:25 — Jean Laury. Pat as well as Louie Smith, asslstar.'
Culver, and Joanne McEIroy. lege will be represented at the con-' 10:25-11:25—Grace Ferrier, Ir-clave, which is sponsored by the, nli4 ( aron.
Interlra temity Alumni association 12:15—Barbara Coy, Margaret of Southern California and the in-1 terfratemity alumni aavisers’ coun- ■
cil of UCLA. Host lor the occasion dent identification cards to certify is the interfratemity presidents’ that they are members of the class council of UCLA.	I of '42. Officials “who supervise the
producer.
Dr Frank Baxter, professor of English, will preside al the lorum, which is the first of 12 such meetings to be sponsored by the Cinema Appreciation league during the year.
The league is a part of the Amer-. ,	ican Institute ot Clnemalographv,
The delegates will be taken on election wlll be members of the of whlch Ur Rufus B von Klein-a tour of tiie campus prior to the Trojan Amazons under the direction	is tt)e preg<dent.
business meeting consisting of pa- Cecile Hallingby.	j ________________ _______
nel discussions on various phases j Bersinger ls a member of Kappa | of fraternity life.	A»Pha and a graduate of Los An-	,
eeles h,Kh sch(K)1' whlle Harl' wh0 Adams Names
A dinner meeting will lollop 1 ftllencje(j Harvard Military academy, the evening wilh Judge Maivnv. a p, Kappa a' 1: Bith candi- Carrig VvOrkerS 8. McComb as guest speaker A. dates are students in the College ,
of Commerce.
year to a score agalnsL the Bears ln the last half. Of the four. Bob Hoffman was the only man ln the starting lineup in that game. Granny Lansdell, Howard Stoecker and Harry Smith were the other Continued on Pagr Three
Professor s Play To Be Produced By Workshop
"For Sumpter Summers'' a three act comedy to be presented in Touchstone Theater November 17 and 19 is the first production ol the yt ar for the Driflna Workshop.
The play, written by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, teacher of play ar.d radio writing, is under the direction of B<n Marshall of the School of Speech who ls remembered for his work last year ln “Both Your Houses" and "Pride and Prejudice."
Thirty-five students besides those in the cast are workinir in the production of "Por Sumpter Summers," Including the stagecraft clai-s, music and architecture students.
USC Organizations
McComb as guest speaker Ander.son, president of the Inter-traternily Alumni as.soc'a.ion o. Southern California and a membei of Pi Kappa Alpha, will act as toastmaster.
Athena
Norman Canright. editor of the Dally Californian, will be gue.st speaker when members of Athena literary society meet today at 10 o'clock in the social hall of the Student Union
Newman
The regular monthly commun- ( ion of the Newman club will be
What People Are Spying About Tomorrow's Game
As pre-game excitement continues to rise the Dally Trojan herewith presents a cross-section of Ideas about the big game Saturday between the Trojans and Bears. Most of the USC supporters seem confident; California rooters are sure of a win; and outside opinions are divided. So, here "are thc results of our canvas. What’s your guess?
What people are saying about Saturday’s game:
DR. RUFU8 B VON KLEIN- I SMID, president of the university —"USC can’t lose.’’
BRAVEN DYER, sports writer L. A. Times—“I hope the Trojans win but am dubious."
PETe; CONN, band leader—"Weil be on top by three touchdowns.” CLEE POP FOSTER, O. and M. mogul—"I had a dream, it's USC 13-7.”
! CAL WHORTON, former manag-! ing editor of Daily Trojan, now sports writer for Times—"Opinion here is divided. I think the Tro-' Jans are due to come out on top
I after four years.”
BUD OGLE, PHI Tau from Cal—
| “I think we have a very good chance if Dolman and Stoll play.” MISS ADA ENGLISH, secretary to the president—"Of course it’s the Trojans."
DR. RAUBENHEIMER. dean LAS—“Without any question, It's USC 19-7.”
WILLIS O HUNTER, director of athletics—“I'd say that California should be rated favorite.—It wlll be a great football game and I’ll tell you the winner at 6 o’clock tomorrow afternoon."
Betty Jane Bartholomew, vice-president of the student body, and Curby Goldsmith are ln charge of festivities. Hie Jamboree ls the first all-university rally-dance to be sponsored by the social committee. Henry Flvnn. U8C student body president, and Alan Lindsay, University of California student leader, are cooperating to make the event one of Interest to rooters from both schools.
Assisting Curby Goldsmith, who ls general chairman for the arrangements, ls a committee Including Esther Morrison, Leonard Rosen, Winifred Claire, Tony Boland. Patsy Burr Elaine Holbrook, Rolland Dillon, Tom Eddy, Harry Harmon, and Barbara Morton. The student group was ln charge of the orchestra. location for the dance, ticket sales, and publicity.
Bids were distributed to fraternity and sorority houses by Harry Harmon, ticket chairman, and went on sale In the Student Union book store. The price of bids is tl.
By special permission of the welfare board, the hours for the rally dance have been extended until 1 a.m. The festivities will begin at 9 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Psi Opens District Conclave Here
Raubenheimer Calls Meeting of Underclassmen
Attention sophomores and freshmen)
An assembly for all first and second year students, called by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will lake place In Bovard auditorium at 10 o'clock.
Monday morning He requests j£ccjuiw7'«i«in of the U8C colle^e
that all underciassmeu attend this meeting as important matters will be discussed.
| Men assigned to positions ln the aull(ju,, morlling ai 9 o'clock mass | coliseum for the Cal game tomor-: al gl yinc.ent’s church, Adams and row were announced today by Leo p. ^ slI.eeu Followmg services ; Adams, assistant general manager. blpakfasl wj„ ^ herved and the , of the associated s.udents.	m,mbers wlll take part in an all-
Men to report at 11 a.m. to Tin- day outing, nel 22: Calvin Barnes, Merrill Delegates from nine active and Colubv Bud Lyonli	Wilkins, Quill Club
two alumni che.puio ol Alpha Kap-	Yyisugi, Duke Mater, Jerry
pa Pm. national profe sional com- : C|.owU,eri Marshal, F/ledmaii. Stan- Quill Club national professional mercial fraternity, will getiier in oat,Si Art Reading, Fletcher I literary society, has changed the the council room of the Student joneg	Kerton. R K Browning,! closing date for its a.inual member-
Union at 9 oclock this morning I carpenter, Bob Davis, Ralph ship contest from November 4 to
...............Berkowits, Martian Blnion, N Novemuer 10. with the stipulation
Michel, Ed. Nemer, Millard Shaffer, j that the earlier papers wlll re-eive fuller consideration.
M. n report to Larry Cole at Tun-1S ooks and Spokes , . nel 29 al 10:00 a.m.: Bob Boales, I r	r
William Walter1 president of the . Bwj Brockman. Roland Andleson,
James Baker, Kenneth Johns, Ed Witt, Howard Finney, Dean Os ter-berg. Win ton Ross.
Men report to Mike Delaney at
I Squires
Trojan Squires will meet at 12:20 today in 206 Administration.
The,a Alpha Psi
Gerald Preshaw. executive vice-! prtsldent and comptroller of the | General Communication Products company, will explain "The Industrial Manager's Use of Accounting" today at 11 25 a.m. in Touchstone j theatre. Theta Alpha Psi. honorary accounting organization, will sponsor the lecture.
AccounUng classes will be dismissed to enable students to attend the lecture.
for the ui* .nial Southwestern district conference 01 the frsf nlty Active chapters 011 the UCLA and J#ck caiien, George Jennings. USC campus a ill serve as joint hosts.
Tijan cIwaci. will be in chart* of the opening conference Rud L
of commerce, and Howard 8 Noble dean ol the UCLA College of Business Administration, will make ! Tunne, 18 at 9 00 a.m.: Ed Steven-
ttke opening auui esses.
CunUuurd on Fsge Two
Tiie following girls are to be at the coliseum Saturday by 1 o’clock to help sell pom-poms: Olga Shma-eff, Velma Dunn, Esther L’Ecluse, and Dixie Taylor. Anyone unable to be thore will please arrange for a substitute. .
Wesley
Trojan Wesley club members will meet tonight al the University church at 7:30, following which they will attend a lecture at Griffith Park plane: arium. Tickets for the lccture are 25 cents.
Westminster
Carl Down. Negro Methodist minister, will be principal speaker at the Westminster club Intercollegiate dinner this evening at the Immanuel Presbyterian church. 083 Price of the dinner is 45 cents. South Bercndo
Teaching Credential Applications Requested
Applications for teaching credentials, lo be Issued for the flrat semester of 1938-39. are now due, according to Marva Harrison, credential secretary for the education department.
Application blanks may be obtained from the education office, 357 Administration. Final date for filing the applications is November 15
Job Applicants To Meet Car Mathews Monday
Mulvey Z. White, director of the bureau of employment, asks tbe following men to report to Gar Mathews Monday between 1 and 3 p.m. In 228 student Union:
Martin Akeyson. Whitney Alexander. Richard Anderson. Wlillam Anderson, Roily Andrew, John Ariaudo, Jack Arnold, and Alex Ata-nasoff, Howard Atkin, Charles Avery, Frank Baker, Jack Banta, Jack Barron, William Bauer, and Charles Baugh 1
Niese To Review Pan-America For Graduates
An aerial view of 18 Pan-American countries will be described by Dr. Henry C. Niese, Argentine consul ln Los Angeles, at the first of a series of luncheon meetings of the graduate students, Tuesday, November 8, at 12:30 p.m. ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid haU. Dr. Niese. who ls also a lecturer ln Internationa, relatione at USC, will review the Industrial, economic, agricultural, and cultural aspects of Latln-Ame-rica, of which he made a special study last summer.
SCHOOL WORK
tf (fotrtf'pCM, SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP WATERMAN CONKLIN Pens from
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