icific Coast Conference To Vote for Rose Bowl Representative Today
United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service
SOUTHERN
NAS
Z 42
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
/OLUMt XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1938
NUMBER 47
’rojans Await Noting Result
By Herb Klein
Thf decision between the Rose Bowl or the Poi Bowl, a L w Pp-adenn or a trip to Hawaii, will be made today for [them California as members of the Pacific Coast con-
tncf faculty ccmmi .~c vet ' , ,o
jresfntative for the Crown city east-west classic on Janu-
U.S. Moves To Enforce Canal Zone
Roosevelt Receives Appeal from Woodring For War Ammunitions
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21—M'.P>— Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring recommended to President Roosevelt tonight a “protective mobilization plan" calling for a strong defensive army augmented by impregnable fortifications at the Pan-
(cortng a <2-7 victory over Ik last Thursday, the Trojans the conference season in a [for first place with California.
teams having won 'six games [ lost one.
LA defeat AIDS S.C.
nuthem California is now a f favorite to win the Rose bid because of its decisive B’ry over the Bruins and its mid-mi 13-7 decision over the Bears.
I Priestley. California graduate Ugcr and 8 few of the San pcisco sports writers are now lone survivors remaining on Olilornia band wagon Dally Trojan poll of the con-Bce student bodies taken last [ before the UCLA landslide. re-Jed thst the undergraduates at
EmJdc- ly of the schools favored ] ama canal, and unlimited supplies Thundering Herd over the of war material.
The plan was the basis of Wood-ring's annual report to the chief executive. It reflected administration anxiety over world unrest and complements Mr. Roosevelt’s one-hemisphere defense policy which is expected to be endorsed by Latin-American nations at the forthcoming eighth Pan-American conference in Lima, Peru.
PANAMA CANAL WEAK Woodring said bluntly that existing defensive measures are inadequate; the United States military outposts, especially the Panama canal, are glaringly weak; and corrective measures must be taken immediately, with emphasis on the canal.
While reporting vast improvement in the military machine since 1933. when he assumed office, he said that there "remain deficiencies in organization, equipment, and personnel which must be corrected before we can be assured of maintenance of a military force fully sde-
DF.NT POLL FAVORS TROY
ie students, represented by the editors, at Washington, ihington State. Oregon State, ilord and UCLA all cast votes trine the Trojans. No report received from Oregon or Idaho. Montana was the only school tie of Berkeley which cast a lor thc Bears Assuming that California and California vote for themselves, this unof-I tally gives the Trojans a 6-2 tin..
t majority oi spoi ts writers and rs on the Pacific coast have impressed themselves as favor-tbf Trojans in today's poll.
I, DRAWS ATTENTION ifomii.'s political power and Insistence that the defending 3 cannot be dethroned unbeaten. gives today's poll more than the conference vote liad at any time since the Pas-Rose Bowl committee turned
Debaters Victorious At Tacoma
S.C. Forensic Squads Take Trophies, Title Al Western Contests
A large golden trophy and the Ui:e of "Western Staten Champions” were the reward* brought hi me by four Trojan debater* yes-tetday from a strenuous oratorical campaign during the annual Weat-ern Association Forensic tournament at Tacoma. Wash., last week.
Following three day* and 10 rounds of debating, Clifford Riston and BUI Barton emerged vlc-Icmous over rivals from all over Western United States in the men's debate competition.
SECOND PLACE TIED
Another Trojan team. Dave G >ld-bug and Tom Dutcher, tied for second place with Redlands university. Denver university, and Unflela
college.
| Royston gave S.C a triple vlc-} to»y when he won first-place tro-1 phles in both extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Ooldberg w#js scce nd in oratory, while Dutcher j took third in extemporaneous speak-
j iu?
The after-dinner speaking competition wa* won by a Redlands orator. Carl Burgess.
TROJANS WIN ANOTHER
The Western tourney wa* only a part of the forensic activities ln which the S.C- team engaged. Fbl- i lowing their victory in the contest,' Barton and Royston participated in a debate-discussion over Station, KVI in Tacoma.
Ooldberg and Dutcher debated the University of Idaho before the j Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, J taking the affirmative side of the 1 question about the soundness of i President Roosevelt's pump-priming program.
| This tournament was held in con- j | nection with the convention of tne j Western States Association of I ! Teachers of Speech at Seattle dur- ] ing the holiday. Coach Allan Nlch- j ols, who accompanied the debaters, was master of ceremonies and op- [ i ening speaker at the convention.
Arranger
M I selection of the western Rose | quate for our deefnsive needs.”
(untinurd on Page Three RF|sp0RC EMENT OF GARRISON	Louis Wann Chosen
He said that reinforcing the gar-•	risons of outlying defenses in event
kOU C 3 mQ o{ * sudden war might prove of V) Cl I lit? extreme difficulty, if not an impossibility, unless both army and J fortifications are equipped for an emergency.
Adams assistant graduate Woodring stressed the words *tr. yesterday released the "protective" and "d e f e n s i v e" Wnj list of workers for to- , throughout, apparently taking his cue from Mr. Roosevelt's new policy of "continental solidarity" which etievlsions a "ring of steel" around this hemisphere to repulse Nazi and Fascist encroachment.
"I have but brief recommendations to make.” he said, "but I consider them of utmost importance. I reiterate that an immediate objective of the war depart-j.uber, '■ ment must be perfection in the rn. a. I unit* which comprise our initial protective force our peace time establishment.''
Came fides Named
•nd tomorrow’s hockey _|K	1'i.r.natty of Al-
the Pai:-Pacific auditorium »'ho are requested to report to ^auditorium at 5:30 o'clock to-1 and tomorrow night include:
And’rton. L Cn
I1'*1 I. Zan.penn Hughes, J.
. H HHler* T
ftAMtraon. ». sh,
Harrla, B. Bun*«*i. It.
F». B^rtinf'. e, H. <ialile*. L. Day, J
To Head Philologists
Dr. Louis Wann, professor of English at S.C., was elected president of the Philologists’ association of the Pacific coast to succeed Dr. Hardin “Craig of Stanford Other I officers selected at the association s | 40th annual meeting last week in- j eluded C. C. McCown, Univeraity ol j California at Los Angeles. vice-pres- j ident; and F W. Strothmann of j Stanford, secretary-treasurer.
Women Plan Grid Banquet Friday Night
Homecoming Event To Honor Football Players' Mothers
Honoring 45 mothers of varsity football players at S.C., the annual women's football banquet, a high- j light in the Trojan Homecoming week, will be given in the Foyer of | Town and Oown Friday evening. I
Judge May D. Lahey. representing the alumni, and Betty Jane Bartholomew are carrying out the decorations in a Yuletide theme with Christmas tree* and holly as a background. Since the first banquet 15 years ago. the only division from the Christmas motif was j in 1936 and 1927. Two years ago a circus-bazaar was effected and last year the theme was woven around early California fiesta life.
Among the guest speakers who win spare some time from the men's football banquet on the same night will be Elmer Layden, Notre j Dame football coach, and Coach i Howard Jones, as well as Mayor Fletcher Bowron and Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid.
Strumming musicians and the A Cappella choir will offer cr.;'..s in l carrying out the Christmas theme ln the entertainment.
Included on the welcoming com- j mittee for the football banquet are j Elizabeth Long, alumni representa- | tive; Barbara Morton, Delta Gamma ; Peggy Price, Kappa Alpha Theta; Conna Tervis, Pi Beta Phl; Margaret Lewis and Mary Hensler, Delta Delta Delta: and Mary Ellen Dudley, Alpha Chl Omega.
Kay Alfs To Rule At Hi-jinks
Coeds To Present Tenlh Annual Affair Tomorrow in Bovard
Kay Alfs, as the 1938 Helen of Troy, will open tomorrow’s Homecoming week festivities when she and her court, composed of mem-I bers of Amazons, Mortar Board.
| and the World Friendship club, take I up their mythical reign over the j 10 annual women’s Hi-jinks in j Bovard auditorium, tomorrow eve-| ning.
Attired In royal robes of maroon and gold, ahe will greet the guests with the Helen of Troy ode, and will Introduce Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. who will give the president’s greeting to students, alumni, and their guests. Hl-Jlnks is presented by the women of the university for the entire student body, their parents and friends. AWARDS ON DISPLAY
Six sororities and 10 individuals will compete for the awards which have been donated by various local and downtown merchants. Ann Burnett and Virginia Schrey. chairmen of the committee, have announced that the awards will be on display before the show in Bovard auditorium.
Anita Louise, motion picture star and guest speaker, will appear In the costume which she wore in her most recent film, "The Sisters,” and will say a few words in keeping with the theme of this year’s presentation, "Cherchez la Femme.” SINGER TO APPEAR
Nadene Conner, radio singer and also a guest of Hi-Jlnks. will sing an aria from the opera. "La Tosca," as her contribution to the women’s program.
Candy will be sold in the auditorium preceding the show. Cecilia Dickason ls In charge of the sale, and members of her committee will assist her.
PALMER ARRANGES EVENT
Zuma Palmer has been in complete charge of the student arrangements for tli is year's Hl-Jlnks She has worked with Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith as supervisor and adviser of skits, specialty numbers, and committee work. Dean Aikin-Smith is the director of the presentation, as she has been since Hl-Jlnks was organized by her in 1928.
"Tomorrow’* program promises to be the briefest and most original Con tinned on Page F.onr
Homecoming Week Celebration Starts
Today s Program
9 a.m.—An exhibition of the current work of the students in the College of Architecture will open and continue during the entire week. Exhibition room, Architecture building. 12 m.—House decorations will be completed at sorority and fraternity houses.
6:30 p.m.—Department of Chemistry Homecoming dinner. Social hall, Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Speaker, Percey E. Palmer. '17, dean of Brawley Junior college. Subject, ‘‘Experiences of a Research Chemist in a Government Bureau.”
7	p.m.—Organization night. Open house at fraternities and
sororities.
8	p.m.—Ice hock»y. S.C. versus University of Alberta. Pan-
Pacific auditorium.
Negro Stars To Sing At Sociology Reunion
The Brown sisters, Thelma, Velma, and Melba, colored singers of screen and radio fame, will provide the musical touch for the School of Social Work's annual Homecoming banquet to be held this evening at 6:30 o’clock at 4801 Crenshaw boulevard, announced George D. Nickle, program chairman, yesterday.	*	______
This trio, daughters of . local Commerce Croup
Baptist minister, has just returned |	~
from a ten-weeks’ personal appear- \A/J11 IntorvioW I ance tour of the Northwest. They |
have appeared in suca movies as r _ _ ^ ‘ _ T,--,,-"Radio City Revels," 'Artists and i • laMCIS I dppddll
Models," and "Fools for Scandal,” |
Francis Tappaan. all-American end
[UtallUr H Ra, Umar
in I.»r«t. I., _______
T. V .ui. K. Grumbo<-k. H c ll.|lory, r.. Minn >• ain.liall, W. BUtr. l>. Bull
.'trtlt. C. * Lilly.
run. I)
n. Ander
Brigadier.
b boom
Hall, J.
I Oulkt,
on, ,1. Baker, B. Brockman,
Clubs Entertain Foreign Students On Thanksgiving
Tlirough the efforts of tht YMCA, j the International Relations com-| mittee, ^lpha Phi Omega, and the Cosmopolitan club, many foreign students of SC. were entertained in private homes on Thanksgiving day,
Fifteen of them had Thanksgiving dinner at Aeneas hall, given by the Interfratemity Mothers’ slub and members of Delta Chi entertained a group of foreign students.
Dean Francis Bacon, Is compl*-Onie' in	^ I mentlng this work said, "the pur-
Bacoi	’	pute of these Invitation* was to
Mcieu __	place as many foreign student* as
)w, Bisah,.,	pJn"	possible in American homes, to ac-
1 von KleinSmid qua|nt our frunds with Am-rican
^	3.30 pjn , yw tradition* on that day/-_
“went louuge	|---"—-
Elisabeth U.S. DRAFTS NEW PI-ANS K„ AT7,md hall.	WASHINOTON, Nov. 27 — <1 .!!»■—
hoo,	8 Pm . recital hall, Administration leaders tonight sped
““Me	pjaus u> liberalize the social »e-
lifgT ' 12 15 p.m, social curitv act and head off growing °**u Union.	pressure for vastly increased pen-
s'® •, 206 Administra- j slon payments which treasury ex-perts fear might ruin the national financial atructura
ts control
tin* p,tll
unabated since Wed-L, ‘ “r'ei’ of brush fires which
hem ^ i °r mor* acr*» ot i r.™ . orma mountain areas 11 under control yester-
impus
[r9anizat jons
Taxi Day Jalopies To Roar In Parade Wednesday
i With a cough and a sneeze and clouds of blue smoke, the annual Homecoming Taxi day parade will take place on Uni-I versity avenue at approximately 1 o’clock Wednesday after-
I noon.
When the last patron has been hauled ln the “Travel for
a Trifle” campaign, the ancient au-*
J tos will line up and roar down University avenue to crawl by the reviewing stands for final Judgment. Upon the shoulders of Henry | Flynn, ASSC president, Nancy Holme, ASSC secretary, and Al Corley, Knight president, will fall thi* final decision.
Sixteen contraptions wlll compose
A Cappella Choir Announces Season Program
"The A Cappella choir ls rushing preparations for a very busy seed-
aixieeil	»»***	(uiuiio iui “	-----
Ihis year s fleet of smooth-riding	uie," said Bill von Klipstein. man-
buses that wlll transport students	agir and sololsi, ln Issuing a list of back and forth throughout the day - forthcoming appearances,
for five cents a ride, beginning at	p*iday 0f this week the choir 8:30 am. Coeds will be stationed at strategic points about Uie cam-
Tod
... _ . will Journey to Polytechnic high -ateglc points about the cam- | KhQol (Qr thf Evenlng Herald-Ex-pus where they will sell their tic- ^ oralorlcal contest. at which kets with great abandonment. A
Art Exhibit Opens Today
Today marks the first day of the College of F’ine Arts and Architectures Homecoming exhibit of work done by students of that college.
A new system of staging the exhibit is being used this year, according to Prof. Clayton M. Baldwin, acting dean of the college In the absence of Dear. Arthur C Weatherhead.
Instead of dU;;lays of only student work, this aenxsUr a series of exhibits of prole;*! aonc at .ne beginning of the school and through the successive ys<r* ciown to thc piesent are being shewn. In this way, the changing trtnds ln V'th architecture and architectural techniques are displayed.
Besides the arcnitoctur il drawings and models, isculptitie work, ceramics, and palmings re Included in the ahowing.
The group, which u> being exhibited ln the patio and exhibition room of ArchltectU’s building will bf on display for the remainder of this v.eek, Processor Baldwin stated.
and drew wide acclaim fnr Jhelr | Qn 8 c .„ 1929 fo^ball team, will be CBS program, "Black Magic.	interviewed by Dona Bray, College
The prlnclpifl speaker of the eve- J 0f Commerce freshman, and Harry
ning wlll be Dr. Marion Hathway. ! Smith, running guard on the pre-
of the University of Pittsburgh and j sent Trojan varsity, at the College
executive secretary of the American I of Commerce assembly tomorrow
Association of Schools of Social J morning at 10:25 o'clock, announc-
Work. Dr. Hathway at present Is ed Fred Solomon, chairman of the
conducting a study of personnel event, yesterday.
and training needs ln public soclal	-
, ■ i „ . rj i To further carry out the theme
service. Trends in Professional Ed- _
‘ , „ , , „ . ........ .	of footbal at the assembly, Solomon
ucatlon for Soclal Service,’ will be	____. .
. , - „	has arranged the showing of plc-the subject of Dr. Hathway s speech. ...	.	..
J	tures from last years Southern
According to Harry B White, ! Callfomia-Notre Dame game which president of the alumni organlia- the Irish won, 13-6 Dr. Reid L. tlon, the banquet will be attended McClung and Dick Keefe, dean and by more than 125 alumni, faculty | student body president of the Col-members, and student*.	| lege of Commerce, respectively, will
speak.
All classes under the College of Commerce will be dismissed to attend the assembly, according to a statement from Dean McClung's office yesterday. Commerce student* who are taking courses under other departments during that assembly hour will remain ln clasa, Dean McClung said.
Phi Mu Alpha To Give Recital
Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary music fraternity, will give a recital tonight at 8 o’clock in the School of Music recital hall, with members of the UCLA chapter a* guests.
Calvine Inman, cellist, and Roy Bartholomew, tenor, will be In charge of the entertainment program. according to Harlan Waite, president of the S.C, chapter of Phl Mu Alpha. The recital ls open to all studenU who are inte ested ln music, Waite stated.
*y
plaoue will be awarded to the sorority that sells the greatest number of tickets Women wishing to earn activity points by working with the WSOA on this event should report to the office during assembly hour today.
Two other awards will be given in connection with this annual event. To the sorority exhibiting the mos'. humorous type of transportation will be presented a bron*e trophy, picturing the remains of an old jalopy. To the girl winning the ticket-selling contest, the university book store will present • prize
Ione Hooven and Evelyn Bard, executive members of the WSGA. are In charge of thi* year* Taxi day.
_________at which
the singers are an annual attraction.
They will furnish the musical background for the aunual Christmas Nativity play ln Bovard auditorium on Dectmber 4 and 5
On Christmas eve the singers will board a bus, supplied by the Evening Herald-Express, and make a tour of hospitals, orphanages, and reform schools.
PHOTO APPOINTMENTS ASKED
All seniors and members of professional and honorary fraternities and sororities are requested by Neil Deasey, El Rodeo editor, to make appointments at once with Al Mingo for their photographs.
Architecture Alumnae Will Reunite At Casa de Rosas Inn
Women graduates from the College of Architecture and Fine Arts will me t tomorrow night at 8 o'clock with women now enrolled in the colli ge for thtir annual Homecoming dinner at the Casa de Kosa Inn.
The dinner is a part of the Homecoming celebration which starts today Following the gathering. the group will attend the women’s Hl-jlnks at Bovard auditorium ln a body Pat Culver is ln ciiarge ut arrangements for the duuier.
Percey E. Palmer Speaks Before Chemists Tonight
Chemical magic and the experiences of one of the nation's leading chemists will head the program when the chemistry department has its Homecoming dinner tonight at 6:30 o’clock ln the recreation room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Percey E. Palmer, ’17. former member of the bureau of standards ln Washington, DC., and at present dean of Brawley Junior college, wlll talk on his adventures as a research chemist ln tiie government bureau. Dr. J. Walter Wilson, '29, now a practicing physician, wlll present a series of tricks, made possible by the magic of chemistry.
Reservations for the dinner, open to everyone, should be made before 10 a m. with Attllia Bisslrl, at REpublic 9071. The price of the dinner is 75 cents.
London Lecturer Will Address Christian Club
Speaking on the topic "Christian
Science: The Science of Christ-Healing.” Colin Rucker Eddlaon, lecturer from London, England, will address member* of tbe Christian Science club tomorrow at 1:30 pm. In Bowne hall. Mudd Memorial hall.
The speaker I* a member of the board of lectureship of The Moth er church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, ln Boston, Mass.. and has lectured widely on Christian science. Tomorrow's lecture Is open to all atudents and faculty members, according to offlcera of the organization
Freshmen Will Hear Melodies at Meeting
Members of th* Freshman club will meet at 12:15 p.m. today in the social hall. Student Union. Alter tha official business, Guy Haelerty, a student at B.C., will play a medley of popular melodies on the piano.
Engineers Hosts At Dinner Party
More than 250 graduates of the
Oollege of Engineering wrill be guests at the engineers' Homecoming dinner Thursday at 9 30 p.m. ln the Town and Oown foyer. Dr. PliiUip S. Biegler. dean of the college, wlll be ln charge of the affair.
Pr Rufus B von KleinSmid Coach Howard Joiies, and Win WU-.',011, president of the engineers’ alumni association, wlll be among the speakers of the evening.
EASTERN TEMPI RATI RES RISE
NEW YORK, Nov. J7—(UHI—The eastern lialf of the nation began recovering tonight from the season’s first severe cold wave, that left more than 100 dead from the Atlantic seaboard to the Rockies. Temperatures were rising tonight.
Many Alumni Will Return To Campus
Troy await* with open gates today as the university prepare* to welcome back nearly 30.000 alumni to Its 15th annual Homecoming.
Reunion banquets, athletic eventa, and other forms of entertainment will crowd this week of celebration, to be climaxed Saturday by tha tradition-steeped Notre Dame foot* ball game, already an almost certain sell-out, and a dance for Undergraduates and graduates alike to which more than 2000 are expected to flock.
GATE CONSTRUCTED
Ta greet returning Trojans, a 15- foot gate resting on the alumni pylon at the north end of tha campus will carry the week's slogan, "Troy Awaits With Oncn Oates,” and all along University avenue decorations appropriat* ta thc occasion will brighten the shopa and buildings.
Fraternity and sorority house* will be adorned ln their annual decorations, symbolic of the Homecoming theme, which they expect to earn them one of the several trc'phies at stake ln their competition xy.th other organizations. HOUSES JUDGED
Preliminary judging of thc handl. ciaft of the houses will take plac* ton ght, as all decorations ara supposed to be up by noon tJday and the clubs will be eager to complete their work ln time to display it before returning alumni who will be feted in open house programs et all fraternities and sororities this evening-
The first of many departmental banquets will take place when the department of chemistry stages its reunion ln the dining hall of Elisa-betu von KleinSmid hall at 6:30 o’clock tonight.
PALMER SPEAKS
Puy E. Palmer, dean of Brawley lunior college, wlll address the troup on "Experience of a Research Chemist in a Oovernment Bureau.”
Activities on the days will draw to a close with the 8.C.-Unlverslty of Alberta hockey match a„ tha Pan-Paciflc auditorium at 8:30 pm
Funeral Services Held for Kin Of Dr. Malcolm
Funeral services were held Saturday for E. A Malcolm, 61, who died suddenly at hi* home, 104A 109th atreet. He was the brother of Dr. Roy Malcolm of the political acience department of the Univeraity of Southern California
First of aeven brothers and sisters to break the family chain, the deceased Is survived by brothers Charles Malcolm of Long Beach, John S Malcolm of San Juan Capistrano, W. J. Malcolm of Centralla, m., and sisters, Mrs. Benjamin atewart and Mrs. O. H. Bennlng who Is a house-mother for tha Alpha Delta Theta sorority.
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SectJt£*ta&'&u SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP WATERMAN CONKLIN Pens from