United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night---R1-3606
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939
NEWSREEL SHOWS DISPUTED SAFETY
Noon Hour Presentation of Campus Film Will Include Homecoming, Fashions, Rally
“No Bank Nite . . .*•
“No S,preeno ..
“No free dishes . . .**
But the third edition of the Trojan Review filmed in natural color, will be the drawing card today for students when they fill Bovard auditorium , --
at 12 M. today. Martin Black and Art Greenfield will be the commentators.
Featuring the first official release of the University of Wash-ington-SC football contest, the newsreel sports section will show slow-motion action shots of crucial plays.
“Trojans will be eye-witnesses once agsin to that ‘disputed' score that meant victory for SC when a Husky back slipped behind his own goal line after intercepting a desperate SC pass,” stated Dave Johnson, technician.
FOOTBALL RALLY SHOWN Rush pictures of this week’s UCLA rally will also be shown.
Rounding out the list of rally pictures. the newsreel will flash shots of the alumni rally, the Homecoming dance, and the president’s banquet.
A parade of campus activities for the last month will include unusual camera sequences of Taxi day.
Winners of the annual event will be pictured as they trundled down Jniversity avenue with their fares, vlose-ups of the interfraternity jing, and the sorority songfest "^ill also be pictured today.
OED FASHIONS PREVIEWED “Rivaling anything ever produc- | on campus before,” ventured1 n Duke, producer of the Trojan view, “will be the newsreel pre- j mentation of ‘What Trojan Women ill Wear’.”
Produced in natural color, the! foed fashion section was filmed in ne of Wilshire boulevard’s newest women’s department store. The p40 fashion preview features a elect group of Trojan women :hosen for their ability to model nd their knowledge of feminine ipparel.
ESORT WEAR DISPLAYED
The fashion parade is divided to five sections with Marjorie arter as commentator. A roof-arden scene will display the latest styles in southern California i “Political and Ideological Factors
World Affairs Group To Meet In Riverside
Dr. Everett Martin Of Claremont colleges Opens Institute
“The Nature of the Present Conflict” will be the opening topic at the 17th session of the SC-sponsored Institute of World Affairs Sunday at Riverside's Mission Inn.
Dr. Everett ljcan Martin of Claremont colleges will deliver this first message at 8 o’clock Sunday evening to representatives of universities throughout the United States.
PUBLIC LECTURE*
The institute, principally an edu cational conference, is open to college faculties, teachers, and students of world affairs. Special lectures each evening at 8 o’clock during the five ways, will be open to the public without charge. Reg ular membership in the institute is $10 while student membership is $5
A new topic will be introduced each day of the institute and will be divided into three units: a general session at 9 a.m.; round table sessions from 10 o'clock until noon; and an evening session at 8 pjn. TOPICS LISTED
“Economic Factors ki World Affairs” is the topic for Monday which will be discussed by Dr. Broadus Mitchell of Occidental ool-lege.
Tuesday’s general topic will be “Educational and Propagandic Factors in World Affairs,” followed by
i i
NUMBER 58
Trojan, Bruin — Who Gets The Rose Bowl?
THE ©TUJINS HAVE ONE OF THE TAUTEST BARFIELDS IN
WASHINGTON AND ROBINSON /
resort wear, while formal wear and jur coats were modeled with a custom built” salon as a back-ound.
Natural color photo - sequences •ill also show the coming season rends in sport clothes, traveling ^mbinations, and boudoir apparel.
ewish Council oGive Vod Show ext Sunday
The Jewish rtudent council will esent its “Vod” show Sunday t 8 o’clock, in Newman hall. ,ACC. according to Adelle Heim-rg. a*id Lucille Bergman, co-airmen.
The program consists of skits, -oduced by the entered organi-i tions. and dancing afterwards to e music of Roy Peder s orches-a. The organizations entered are :ta Beta Tau, Phi Beta Delta, au Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon ji, Kappa Alpha Phi. and non-rgs. A gold cup is to be given for winning skit.
Proceeds will go to Jewish scho-rship fund.
Rabbi Harrison is adviser of the uncil, and Burt Burnstein, pre-Ident.
Tickets can be secured at the tudent Council on Religion office, udent lounge, or at the door. Admission is 40 cents and a toy.
in World Affairs” on Wednesday. “United States’ Foreign Policy,” and “Planning for an Enduring Peace” are the topics for Thursday and Friday respectively. KELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS Some of the more widely known speakers to address the various sessions include Manchester Boddy, editor and publisher of the Los Angeles Daily News and Evening News; Dr. Viastimil Kybal, former Czechoslovakian minister to Italy, Spain and Mexico; and Dr. Yuhan Continued on Page Eight
NOW HOWS A FELLOW SUPPOSED TA' PICK A~T£An
hWHEN THE
AND ON THE OTHER] HAND THE GROHM HAVE BEE N *
mrc LocKy]
UL -SEASON/!
—By Jack Manning
—Cour+esy ALPHA DELTA SIGMA—Nat. Advf. Fraternity
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates 12 Men
Twelve new initiates were installed in Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, last Tuesday evening at the Mona Lisa restaurant.
Norman Chandler, vice-president and general manager of the Los Angeles Times, was initiated.
The new undergraduate initates are John Riley, Bob Hemmings. Fred Solomon. Joe Buxbaum. Tom Winner, Jim Lindberg. Bill Ferris. Bill Boyer, Paul Wogschall. Bill Camp. Don Rex, and Bob Thompson.
Dr. Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising, was the principal speaker. His topic was “What Are These So-Called Advertising Problems?”
RIENDSHIP CLUB SALE F CHINESE GOODS ENDS
Sale of fine Chinese silks, of amber and porcelain, of tur-uoise. lacquer, and lace will end at 1 p.m. today as Chinese ;udents pack up the last of goods sent them from the Orient r the sale sponsored by the World Friendship club.
Chinese goods in the patio of the Student Union
a setting reminiscent of East-,---
n bazaars, have been on sale ce yesterday to pay tuition and *ing expenses of Chinese students SC. Merchandise is sent to them m their homeland because the avorable rate of monetary ex-ge with this country makes it It for relatives to send cash.
including jewelry, porce-▼asee and figurines, lacquer fe* *et* and cigarette cases, and
London Lecturer Will Address Argonauts
The Argonauts, philosophy club, will act as host to Dr. Thomas Greenwood, lecturer at the University of London, at a dinner meeting next Tuesday.
Dr. Greenwood has chosen for his topic ‘^The Scientific Aspects of Greek Philosophy.” He was a member of the SC faculty for the first semester of the recent summer session and is now working on a book on Greek mathematics.
The dinner will be held in Mudd hall at 6 p.m. and is priced at 60 cents. Reservations can be made at the School of Philosophy offices in Mudd hall.
Everyone is invited to attend either the dinner or Dr. Greenwood's talk, which will be presented at 7:15 p.m.
Two Hundred To Sing Messiah'
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
TO MEET ON SC CAMPUS
/£> - £ - — /
'Individual medals and a trophy signifying all-around team excellence will be awarded to champions in the fourth annual Southern California forensic tournament, sponsored by SC, which convenes on the campus Thursday through Saturday next week.
Ed Jones, tournament director and university debater, announced that faculty and varsity debate members will act as judges.
Applications for entrance have been received from high schools as far north as San Francisco. Although all registration entries have been filed, fees for the various divisions may be paid as late as 3:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon.
Teams and individual speakers, will be entered in four events: debate, oratory, oratorical declamation, and dramatic declamation (a separate subdivision), and extempore.
In debate there will be two divisions, a limit of two teams being placed in the first, while an unlimited number may compete in
the second. The following question is to be debated: “Resolved that the United States government should own and operate railroads.”
Subjects will be left to the discretion of the speakers (limit of two) in oratory and both oratorical and declamation and dramatic declamation. An oratorical selection will be required in the oratorical declamation division, and a dramatic selection in the latter.
Extempore subjects will be drawn from the October, November, and December issues of the Readers Digest, Time, and Newsweek magazines.
A charge of one dollar has been set for each team entered in division A of debate; 50 cents for each division B team.
Sieling Seeks Cooperation From Rooters at Game
A chorus of 202 voices will sing “The Messiah.” by George Frederick Handel. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. Twelve soloists. the University Symphony orchestra, and the chorus will take ; c ... n -i -r * part in this semi-dramatic com-	Ufiily Trojan.
position which is directed by Max The two teams competing on the gridiron tomorrow will Krone, assistant director of the not be the only competition. There will also be the vying School of Music.	between the two rooting sections, UCLA and SC.
According to School of Music au- Potentially, our rooting section is one of the strongest on thorities. it is their desire to make the coast. But tomorrow we will be competing against a root-programs such as this one a Christ- jng section hailed to be as efficient mas tradition of the university. as 0urs.
Salesgirls for the two-day bazaar This same performance was eiven 1 , ! are Claire McKenzie. Florence Hull. at Occidental wrtlege last Sunday We	the students have
to a capacity audience.	a lot of fun. and we encourage it so
Knights, Squires Will Direct New Seating at Game
Trojan Knights and Squires will use a new seating system at Saturday’s game in order to avoid confusion and loss of time that has been so noticable at the last two games in the coliseum.
Students who sit in the rooting section will enter tunnels seven and eight. Women students will be seated in the first 10 rows and in the seats above row 50. Men will be seated first from row 11 to row 35 and then from row 60 down to row 36.
There will be a section west of tunnel 8 with a limited number of seats for a mixed group of students.
Neil Deasy of the Trojan Knights requests complete cooperation with the Knights and Squires in order that the entire looting section may be filled befoir the game starts.
silk garments are sold at prices far below the prices asked by regular importers, according to the sponsors. Prices range from 35 cents to $15.
Betty Munson, Shirley Jones. Betty Jo King. Donna Hale, Katherine Keyhoe, Galina Merrick, Mary Lou Last, and Elvira Tejada.
The doors of the auditorium will open at 7:30 pin. There is no admission charge.
long as it doesn’t reflect upon the character of the student body as a whole.
In reality there are only a few things that look bad. If we cure these few things, our rooting section could not be surpassed by any other. Why not see if we — the rooting section—can do the follow-Continued on Page Two
Phi Eta Sigma Hears Dr. Beers
In her address to the members of Phi Eta Sigma this noon, Dr. Catherine Beers of the zoology department will emphasize her research on the fruit fly, the drosophila, and important discoveries she made on her recent trip to Europe.
Her most successful research was done during her stay in Iccland. Dr. Beers explained. She will also discuss highlights of the International Genetics congress in tSock-holm, Sweden, which she attended |
SC, UCLA TO PLAY FOR COAST TITLE
Teams Will Battle Before Record Crowd;
Rose Bowl Invitation Awaits Victor
Cross-town rivalry will blaze anew tomorrow when SC meets UCLA in the coliseum for the Pacific Coast conference football championship and the Rose Bowl bid. The game scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.
The season’s finale will bring the Cardinal and Gold men
against the Bruins for the sixth
Free Mailing Feature Wampus Sales
December 13 Issue To Have Fictional Greek Robbery Story
For the first time, students may mail copies of the Wampus, SC humor magazine to any point in the United States, free of charge, in accordance with the new plan for distribution of the Christmas issue of the magazine.
If enough students respond to the offer, it may be extended to regular editions, according to Editor Lee Goodman. The service allows students who a£e unable to go home for the holidays to give parents and friends a glimpse of campus life.
Photographic sections of the Wampus, which will be issued Tuesday, December 13, will include a two-page spread of pictures of the Panhel formal, and pictures of Homecoming week decorations. Another visual section will preview women's fashions for the winter.
Special articles and stories will appear, including the regular features and humor section. Apropos of the current series of 28th street burglaries, will be a short story of a fictional sorority burglary.
The mailing service is being conducted through the business office. Those who wish to mail a copy of Wampus may leave the name and address ln El Rodeo office, 217 Student Union.
time. In four of these contests, the Trojans emerged on top in the scoring and were tied in the fifth.
Both teams will enter the game with an undefeated record. The Trojans have compiled a reord of seven wins and one tie while the Bruins have downed six opponents ana tied three.
EVERYTHING AT STAKE
For the Bruins, a win would mean their first undisputed conference championship and their initial appearance in the Rose Bowl. The conference heads will choose the West's representative following the game, and it is almost a certainty that the winner will get the bid.
Kenny Washington, the key man in the UCLA backfield, will b* out to uphold the numerous all-American and all-Coast honors that he ha* garnered this year. Tomorrow's game will be Washington’s third against the Trojans.
Two years ago, the Bruin ace almost led his teammates to a sensational last minute win over SC after
Classic Society Meets at SC For Conference
Dr. Earle R. Hedrick and Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed will be the principal speakers at the annual winter meeting of the Classic association of Southern Pacific Saturday.
Dr. Hedrick, vice-president and provost of UCLA, will speak on “Attitudes Toward the Teaching of Language” at the 10:30 a.in. session in Wilson hall of Manual Arts high school, 4131 South Vermont avenue.
At the 12:15 p.m. luncheon session in the SC women's residence hall, 666 West 36th street, Dr. Goodspeed will address the group on the topic of “Publishing in Ancient Times.”
Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Jane M. Infield, 1900 Glenwood road, Glendale; phone CHarleston 6-1602. The price of the luncheon will be 85 cents a plate.
Student rooters’ tickets, accompanied by student activity books, will be honored only at the main gate on the south side of the coliseum opposite tunnel 4, Arnold Eddy, ASSC graduate manager, announced yesterday. To gain admittance to the coliseum, men rooters will be required to wear white shirts and rooters’ caps.
being pushed all over the field for the first three quarters. Laat year, Washington passed his team to an early 7-0 lead, but the Trojans began rolling, and swamped the Uclans under a deluge of touchdowns.
BRUIN BACKFIELD
With Washington in the Bruin backfield will be Ned Matthew* at quarterback. Bill Overlin at fullback, and speedy Jackie Robinson at the other halfback position.
UCLA's line, supposedly weak at the beginning of the season, has been improving steadily. In Woody Strode, the Bruins have a good pass catching end and a top notch defensive player. Don MacPherson, the other end. isn’t far behind Strode.
Jack Sommers, left guard, is th* standout lineman on defense. Sommers has to play with a brace on his trick knee, but this hasn’t seemed to stop him. John Frawley is the other guard.
Continued otf Page ThlM
UCLA-SC Senates Plan Joint Rallies
Exchange assemblies and rallies will be adopted this school year by UCLA and SC in an effort to further friendly relations between the two institutions, it was decided Wednesday night when the Bruin student council entertained the SC student senate on the Westwood campus.
The two governing bodies also took up the topic of preventing vandalism and raids on each other’s campus.
The dinners have become an annual affair prior to the “civil war” tussle on the gridiron between the two universities with the home team acting as host.
Christmas Rides Home Wanted by Students
Students who want or can offer
rides 10 any part of the country during the Christmas vacation are requested to sign up at uhe office of Dr. Francis Bacon, 225 Student ( Union.
Drama Workshop Will Present Mystery Play
rial
/ J - V - 3,
In the second three-act play of the year, the Drama Workshop will present a psychological mystery, “Love From A Stranger,” by Frank Vosper. This Is the first time since 1936 that the thespians have given a mystery drama.
The play is scheduled for three performances next week; a matinee and evening performance on Wednesday and another evening presentation on Thursday.
Ben Morris plays the lead “Bruce Lovell” opposite Margaret Heimann who takes the part of “Cecily Harrington.” The production ls being directed by Arthur Greenfield, graduate student in cinematography.
Admission is free to holder* of student activity books and season tickets. For others the admission price is 25 cents.
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