Bditcrirl Offices Bt.4111- Sta. 227 Eight - PR-4776	SOUTHERN DAILYw’	CALIFORNIA TROJAN		United Press World Wide News Service
XXVI11	Los Angeles, California, Friday	October 2, 1936		Number 1 1
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reference of Candidates To [Be Determined
.dents and Faculty Will participate Next Week In Campus Vote
Hitical Interest Growing
Republicans Led in Total [In Primary Balloting Of Spring Poll
I order to determine the presi-il preference of Trojan stu-b and faculty, a campus poll ibe opened Monday. Although ballots will ask information as le party preference and whether ot the voter is a registered one, primary purpose of the poll will fhich candidate the voter sup-
intense interest in the present (cal controversy has been no-I all over the campus and a rd number of votes Is expected, staff of the Daily Trojan will, jver, attempt to reach a greater [ber of students by sending ;s to all fraternity meetings on hv night through a representative of the paper.
January Poll similar poll was conducted last ary by the Trojan staff in (i *1049 faculty and students clpated. Roosevelt carried the t as far as personal votes were «rned with 495. Second was ion with 189. The Republicans whole, however, totaled more p votes than did the Demo-1, leading with 526 to the nent's 507. Other candidates ed 16 votes.
surprising feature of last year’s was the placing of Governor lam of California fifth In the llete, and fourth in the Repub-vote. Hoover tallied 116 votes, tor Borah, the perennial candi-87, and Colonel Knox, the teher of the Chicago Daily l, and present vice-presidential idate, received 33.
[total of 604 liberal votes, and [conservative votes was deter-Id out of the poll.
New Group of Voters
[th the shifting of personal and jc opinion as the November Ion draws nearer, and the un-tn bloc of voters which has en-l the university since last Jan-[ the poll promises an interest-feurvey to the Daily Trojan
c poll will be under the direc-of Jack Golay, assisted by y Coulter and Jack Pegues, members of the Daily Trojan.
'o prominent student speakers iiscuss the possibility of Presi-Roosevelt's re-election in a n column of the paper Mon-coincident with the opening of poll. Fraternities and sorori-will be contacted by special sentatives Monday night.
wntown Trojans o Hear Campbell
l William G. Camnbell, assist-pofessor of education at U. S. pd world traveler will be the I speaker this evening when pt officers, class leaders, and pialrman of University College Ities assemble at the Casa De I inn for their quarterly rep-Katives' banquet.
I Campbell, who has made ex-10 trips to the Orient each PfJ for the past four years, has as the topic of his talk I, v? „evenlnK. "A Travelog pn Pour Oriental Countries.”
I ^formal reception beginning L I,.*1!) Precede the dinner p will begin promptly at 6:30 « 7ene Hillman, student ' wil1 Pre»We at the iw introducp the speakers, oent body officers who will H... , ™8t* and hostess at the I f rlT f Armstrong Thomp-■ ‘ce-prestdent; Ruth Huff, sec-51 Ln d ^Iartln' treasurer; Ed
and u Dean* Ka>' G°od-
»nd Merwin Loomis, advisory
Clark Cautions Students About Drops
Every student will be held responsible for each course in which he is officially registered at the office of the registrar, whether or not he attends any of the recitations in the course.
All arrangements to withdraw from any course must be made at the registrar’s office during the session when the student Is registered for that course.
THERON CLARK.
Registrar,
Record Hour To Offer Classics
Symphonic Music Will Be Presented in Weekly Period This Term
Two hour, recorded, symphonic programs from 3:30 to 5:30 will be offered every Wednesday in 4 School of Music for those who desire to listen informally to symphonic music.
Instituted because of requests from both student and faculty members and especially music appreciation classes the programs will be designed for these individuals. Althought owning a large store of recordings, the school is anxious to play records which are submitted to it.
Requests Sought
Programs will primarily be the answer to popular requests. A tentative plan will be to play two symphonic pieces with a shorter selection as a variant.
A unique feature will be the splitting of the concerts into two halves with an intermission from 4:20 to 4:30 so as to accommodate those who either can’t or don’t care to sit through the whole performance.
First Program
Wednesday’s program will include the Suite for Flutes and Strings in B Minor by Bach, suite, "La Mer” by Debussy, and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7.
The radio victrola to be used is a gift of the student body to the School of Music. Miss Pauline Al-deman, professor of harmony, School of Music, heads a committee arranging these hours of listening.
Band Leaders Will Gather at Troy Saturday
Bandmasters from universities, colleges, junior colleges, and high schools from all parts of southern California will be guests of Harold Roberts and the Trojan band staff tomorrow. The monthly meet ing of the group will be held in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 5:30 in the evening.
Sally Coe Mueller, featured soprano soloist of last year’s Trojan band, will sing several numbers during the evening’s entertainment. This month the regular business meeting will be preceded by an informal dinner.
The southern California bandmasters’ association held one of its meetings at the university last spring. The members enjoyed the event to such an extent that it was voted to return to U. S. C. again this year, said Roberts.
This group is in its second year of activity. Col. Vessey Walker, prominent Los Angeles bandmaster, was re-elected president at the last meeting.
Labor Chosen Topic for 1936 Debate Season
Date of Annual Smoker To Be Advanced to Next Thursday Evening
Tryouts Are Next Week
New Intercollegiate Topic Concerns Government Fixing of Wages
Word having been received here yesterday that the PI Kappa Delta national intercollegiate debate question for the year will be “Resolved: that congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry,” Coach Alan Nichols, varsity debate leader, wfts today getting ready to launch a busy forensics year.
On receipt of the Pi Kappa Delta question, which annually serves as a vanguard to usher in the Trojan debate season, Nichols immediately moved the date of the debate smoker up one week. Originally scheduled for October 15. the affair will be held next Thursday at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, 904 West 28th street. Primarily a get-acquainted function, the smoker Is open to both old and prospective varsity debaters, Nichols said.
Tryout Dates
Simultaneously, Nichols announced that try-outs for the squad will be held October 13 and 15. Prospective members are to be prepared to give five minute talks on the PI Kappa Delta question on either the negative or affirmative. A few minutes before the try-out speech is made, the candidate will draw a card to determine which side of the question he will present.
Harold Weeks, varsity manager, said yesterday that applications for freshman debate managers will be received any morning next week between the hours of 9 and 10:25 in the varsity debate office, 427 Student Union. Any man who has had experience in high school forensics is eligible. Weeks announced. Trojan-Stanford Debate
Because of the fact that word has not yet 'been received from Stanford, the Trojan-Indian debate date has not been set, Weeks added. It is hoped by Coach Nichols that the two schools will meet before November 4 so the question for debate may be on the Roosevelt-Lan-don election.
It has been decided that the Bowen cup tourney, annual extemporaneous speech contest, will be postponed indefinitely, Weeks announced.
‘El Director*
Franc Devalued By Parliament
PARIS, Oct. 2 — 0T.R) — Prance formally voted early today to devalue the franc, after a stormy session of parliament which at one time threatened fall of the government.
Acceptance of a devaluation bill agreeable to both the popular front chamber of deputies and the conservative senate will enable the Paris Bourse to reopen tomorrow, when the franc's new rate will be quoted.
Senate-chamber debate which delayed passage of the bill concerned minor obstacles, particularly a 50 per cent tax on all stock market profits, which the senate wanted to increase to 80 per cent.
Address Fraternity Men
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fen01 Maternity pur-
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^ues*™6 CarI Rice and J^Lme,mbers °{ the S:gma
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of - n the proper and Pled«es in the
background history
White Shirts and Rooters Caps Required of Workers
All workers for the game Saturday are expected to wear white shirts and must have rooters’ caps with them, Leo Adams said yesterday afternoon ln announcing the names and positions of students who will report tomorrow.
The following men report behind+0. Boone, R. Bush, M. Calvert, C. Mudd hall at 6 p. m. tonight for ' the UCLA-Montana game to Eddie Oram: B. Dale, J. Hansen, B. Norton, D. Olson, K. Watson, J. Reynolds, and A. Ronander.
The following men report behind Mudd hall at 10 a. m. Saturday.
G. Goodrich and D. Olson. The following men report at 12 noon;
B.	Dale, K. Watson, B. Brossard,
A. Ronander, C. Anderson, H. Rem-sen. B. Le Due, D. Carnett, N.
Martin, J. Reynolds, and O. Beard-slee.
Coliseum personnel, men report to Hal Dorr sife opposite tunnel 4 at 10 a. m.
Head Gatemen—D. Delicate, H.
Shackelton, K. Peters, M. Gillan,
N. Cullenward, J. Nemer, L. Pace.
High School gate—D. Gilbert, J.
Ramsey, G. Rubin.
Gatemen—B. Sefton, B. Duni, J.
Gonzales. B. Haugh, V. Hughes, H.
Selling, T. Wilde, E. Meadows, C.
Ruh, J. Paulson. B. Olsen, J. Kelly,
J. Abbott, F. Burrill, A. Olsen, D.
Nittinger, B. Van, B. Tanner, L.
Brown, C. Larson, H. Hoon, E. Sady,
C.	Crane, Y. Ostolch, G. Baker, R.
Staley, A. Oartwell, H. Blanc, B.
McKnight, B. Rickard. Ed. Abbott,
Francisco Franco, left, flies to his new destiny in Spain as the rebels name him "supreme director” of the fascist movement which is rapidly surrounding the loyalist government at Madrid.
Rebels Make Francisco Franco Supreme Dictator
BURGOS, Spain, Oct. 1.—(UP)—Gen. Francisco Franco, 43-year-old commander-ln-chief of all rebel armies in Spain, became supreme dictator of the rightist provisional government today in an Impressive ceremony witnessed by thousands.	^government building, Franco waved ' to thousands of persons massed in the palace below him, and. then
Short and stocky, the attractive new dictator who became a captain ill the Spanish army at the age of 20, flew to Burgos from the southern front for the ceremony. His plane was met at the edge of the northern front by a rebel squadron from Burgos, which escorted him to the airport. As he drove to the provisional government building thousands lined the streets and cheered.
The oeremony at wnlch Franco assumed his new command was simple and brief. It consisted merely of handing over the reins of the provisional government by Gen. Miguel Cabanellas, elderly and scholarly army leader who was one of the instigators of the revolution, Gen. Emilio Mola, northern rebel commander, also participated.
The new provincial government head was brief and to the point in his acceptance speech. Stepping
out on the balcony of the Rightist 1 Reds.”
abruptly started his speech.
“We are not defending capitalism," he shouted. "We ar • fighting for the people of Spain, Including the workers. The workers will enjoy their full rights, but they must also remember that they have their duties as well.”
Franco shook hands with everybody present and said to me:
“I hope this will prove a glorious day for Spain.”
Franco entered the army at an early age and gradually fought his way to the top, finally reaching a position more powerful than the late Primo De Rivera during King Alfonso’s reign.
He is popular with the people here. On all sides was heard the phase:
“He will liberate Spain from the
Troian Clubs
La Tertulia Plans Reorganization
Students interested in being members of "La Tertulia.” the Spanish club, will attend the first meeting to be held today in 204 Bridge at 9:55.
New officers will be elected, and as soon as reorganization is complete, regular weekly meetings will be held, announces John F. Griffiths, assistant professor of Spanish and advisor to the club.
These meetings will be especially beneficial to new students who arc just grasping the swing of Spanish conversation, as only Spanish will be used, and many persons highly educated in Spanish mannerisms will be present.
Heads of Foreign Clubs To Meet
Cosmopolitan club president, Jose Carceres. called a meeting of members of that organization with the presidents of all foreign students’ clubs for Monday in 234 Student Union, during assembly period.
Carceres stated that it is very important that all Cosmopolitan club members attend the meeting as well as the presidents of the iollowing organizations: Latin-American club, Japanese club, Chinese club, German club, French club. Spanish club, Philippine club, and International Relations club.
F.D.R. Reviews ‘Box Score’ of Administration
President Renews Pledge In Talk To Keep People ‘From Starvation’
Spending Orgy Defended
New Deal 'Ball Game’ Is Described in Address At Forbes Field
FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Oct. 1—(ll.P)—President Roosevelt defended the New Deal's social security program tonight and renewed his pledge to “keep the American people from starvation.”
Speaking ln this baseball park, the president's address was filled with the metaphor of the national pastime. He defended his fiscal policy by saying that “to balance the budget ln 1933 or 1934 or 1935 would have been a crime against the American people ”
‘In 1933," Mr. Roosevelt said, “we reversed the policy of the previous administration. For the first time since the depression you had a congress and an administration in Washington which had the courage to provide the necessary resources which private Interests no longer had or no longer dared to risk. “Good Place To Talk Scores” “A baseball pari: Is a good place to talk about box scores. Tonight I am going to talk to you about the box score of the government of the United States.
“V am convinced that when government finance or any other finance is honest—and when all the cards are on the table—there are no higher mathematics about it. It is Just plain, scoreboard arithmetic.
Looked Like A Shut-out “When the present management of your team took charge, the national scoreboard looked pretty bod. In fact, it looked so much like a shutout that you voted a change of management in order to give the country a chance to win the game. And today we are winning it.
"Now, the rise and fall of national income—since it tells the story of how much you and I and everybody else are making—Is an index of the rise and fall of national prosperity,' he said.
Al Smith Comes Out For Landon
CARNEGIE HALL. New York, Oct. 1—(U.E)— Alfred E. Smith broke his life long ties with the Democratic party tonight: when he endorsed Gov. Alf M, Landon, Republican candidate for president of the United States.
"I firmly believe,” Smith shouted in his nasal twang, "that the remedy for all the Ills we are suffering from today is the election of Alfred M. Landon."
Carr, L. Day, D. Garner, D. Harrison, B. Hosick, E. Johnson. Ed Kuntz, J. Lee, Ed Leviton, P. Zamperini.
Men report at 10 a. m. opposite tunnel 4 to Hal Dornsife:
K. Kirkpatrick, C. Soper, N. Baker, Bernardino, H Hermanson, R Hatch, E, Vicory, E. Crosby, J. Davis, A. Talley, F. McLaughlin, Al Atanasoff, R. Vaughn, D. Sears, D, Bean. D. Bertine, J. Kewak, N. Sampson, M. Tranchel, R Val-lens, K. Yates. S. Moss, R Maxon, F. Menzlng, F. Petrich, R Kraintz. L. Tarlton, A. Neeb, M. Argentino, Mahafey.
Men report at 11 a. m. opposite tunnel 4 to Bill Sloan:
K. Seiling, W. White. B Ramson, J. Morrison, J. Hansen, G Hessick, J, Less, P. Miller, M. Brigadier, H. Hoover, M. Sandler, G. Jefers, E. Park. L. Kline, A. Zapanta, W. E. Smith, F. Stevens. J. Lytle. B. Scott, M. Elmore. H. Nolder, D. Osterberg, S Lovltt, W. Alexander, B. Bernstein, R. Erhorn.
Men report at 11 a. m. opposite tunnel 22 to Joe Brandltn:
T. Gardner, G. Jensen, P. Gibbs,
(Continued on pan (our)
Aviation Club Officers To Confer Today
Officers of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation society, will hold a cabinet meeting this afternoon, it was announced yesterday by Earl W. Hill, instructor in commercial aviation and national president of Alpha Eta Rho. The meeting will be held at Hill's home, 1083 West 30th street, at 4:30 p. m.
The following officers of the society were especially requested by Hill to be present: Edmund Holmes, president; Bob Devine, vice-president; Deone Cross, secretary; Marshall Benedict, treasurer; Harmony Hanshue, historian, and Ruth Kerr, recording secretary.
Colored Films To Be Shown Engineers
The student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Meta-lurgical Engineers will hold Its first meeting of the school year Monday, October 5, at 1:30 p. m. In 1 Bridge hall,
Entertainment and education will
Lancer Meeting Will Be Planned
A mass assembly of all non-organized students will be discussed at a meeting of the Trojan Lancers’ planning board to be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. ln the Senate chamber, Foy Draper, president of the non-org group, announced yesterday .
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, will be present to aid ln drawing up the program The following students are asked to attend:
John Rose, John German, Louis Tarleton, Phyllis Hight, Virginia Shugart. Peggy Waggoner, Rudy Heeber, George Hill. Bob Feder, Joe Preininger, Art Groman, Stan Roberts, Harold Miller. Clyde Barnett, Miles Calvert, Glen Stephens, Margaret King, Jose Caceres, and Joe Gonzales.
Vranklin Roosevelt’s "Happy \l \n-rior” last night at Carneeie hall, New York, declared, "I’m lor landon." Above, Al Smith uaves the jarnnut hroun derby oj yesteryear and his Democratic days.
Invitations Are Mailed to 500
Foreign Students Bid to Reception Wednesday ln Social Hall
Five hundred formal Invitations were sent out yesterday for the foreign students' reception to be staged next Wednesday ln the social hall of the Student Union.
Following the short business meeting yesterday ln 234 Student Union, the International relations committee Issued the bids, sent to foreign enrollees at the university, Los Angeles counsuls, and prominent leaders ln student campus activities.
Mrs. Helen B. Phillips, secretary to Dean Francis Bacon, said yesterday that the affair will be informal.
“The purpose of the reception is merely to furnish opportunity for the students to become better acquainted with each other and with campus life,” stated Mrs. Phillips “Outside of b musical background which Dick Huddleston Is arranging, there will be no program."
The interfraternity mothers’ dub, under the leadership of its president, Mrs. C. M. Williams, will be ln charge of details. Tlie mothers have offered to furnish refreshments to the guests, as well as to assist ln the receiving line.
El Rodeo Staff Positions Will Be Filled Today
Today is the deadline for students to file applications for positions on El Rodeo, campus yearbook, according to Jaye Brower, editor-in-
chief.
Brower stated that applicants must apply to Virginia Holbrook, secretary of the ASUSC president, before noon If they desire a position on the nearly complete yearbook staff. Miss Holbrook's off-flce is located on the second floor of the Student Union building.
A new policy was Inaugurated on El Rodeo this year with the appointment of campus photo, grapher, Joe Mingo, to handle' all photography. This Is the first year that the contract was not awarded to an outside commercial photographer and marks a significant step in the development of this all lm portant branch of the annual.
Work on El Rodeo has been progressing rapidly and with the completion of the staff it will begin In earnest.
Trojan Eleven Awaits Game With Webfeet
Oregon Men Fail To Cross U.S.C. Goal Since ’15; Hope for Win
Jones To Start Veterans
Kuhn Recovers From Cold; Sophomores To Enter Game at Quarter
Aware of the fact that no University ol Oregon football team has crossed the Trojan goal since 1915, eleven fighting USC. grldmen will trot onto the coliseum turf tomorrow afternoon seeking their sixth consecutive victory over the 'Yeb-feet.
The northerners last scored on Troy 21 years ago when they hung up a convincing 34-0 victory over a weak U.S.C. eleven. Five times since the Webfeet have invaded the Southland. but on no occasion were they able to penetrate the Trojan defense or hold the Thundering Herd to less than 2i points.
Seek Victory Tomorrow one of the strongest Oregon teams in history under the direction of Coach Prink Calllson hopes to shatter this Jinx which has always haunted the Webfeet in their Los Angeles showings. Even ln 1934 when Troy had Its weakest team ln history, the Oregonians suffered a 33-0 setback.
Tied at present with Washington State for first place ln the Pacific Coast conference. Coach Howard Jones' boys, however, arc in no mood to be trampled on and will be battling tomorrow to prove to local grid enthusiasts that they are not just a flash ln the pan, but a powerful football eleven that is destined to go places before the close of the 1936 season.
Will Be Contender A victory tomorrow will give the Trojans a flying start ln the race toward Pacific Coast conference honors and will establish U.S.O. aa a leading contender for the title along with Washington and California.
The same veteran lineup which opened against Oregon State last Saturday will greet the opening kick-off tomorrow. Capt. Gil Kuhn, who Was forced to the sidelines earlier ln the week with a bad cold, returned to practice yesterday and was pronounced ready for action by Dr. Walter Flesler.
Sophs Enter Fray Employing the same strategic methods as last Saturday, the Headman plans to shoot the sophomore eleven Into the fray near the end of the first quarter with Amble Schindler again calling signals and packing the ball for the youthful grldders. Schindler engineered three of last Saturday’s touchdowns against Oregon State, showing himself to be a real field general ln his debut for the Cardinal and Gold.
(Continued on para four)
Nasal Drawls Guaranteed Subdued Free of Charge
A speech Improvement clinic Is available free of charge to auu	students of U. S. C„ according to an announcement by Dr.
be furnished by means of colored Ray K. Immel, director of the School ol speec . films showing scenes of the na- J courses in improvement of voice*ment, and has been in. WMi g
Beta Alpha Psi I o Make Plans
Beta Alpha Psi. national accounting honorary organization, Is holding Its first meeting of the semester at assembly hour today in 245 Old College.
The purpose of the meeting, according to Ray Freer, president of the Iota chapter, is to discuss plans for the coming year. Organization of the program, the Touchstone theatre, and such matters concerning the club are to be planned. AU active members ara urged to attend.
tional parks and others on oil well 1 ~' y and Qf m.ral EngUsh speech drilling methods and geologic struc- r* _	, , , .
tures. The colored films have been |w111 1)6 conducted by Fi obtained through the courtesy of ' Schmutz who will collaborate with Dr. Alto B. Hall, professor of a graduate class in the correction of minor speech defects on campus.
Do you have a nasal drawl, or a voice that has a tendency to vary from a squeak to a howl?
Instructors have been notified by the speech office and have been asked to inform students whom they consider in need of such training Nasal drawls may disappear from the class room.
However such things as squeaks
the United States Geological Survey and the others will be furnished by Professor John F. Dodge.
“I want all freshman and sophomore petroleum engineering and geology students to be present so that we can organize early," stated DeWitt Knox, president of the group. "A program for the coming year will be planned and we need the support of all.”
Journalism Fraternity Pledges Six Men
Announcement of six new pledges was made by Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity, at a banquet held Wednesday evening ln the men's grill.
Pledges are desk editors Jack Golay, Jack Pegues, Warren Burns, and Dick Bean; assistant desk editor, Bob Wood; and sport* editor, Clark Jones.
knowledge of the students. The clinic, however, is for the most part unheard of.
Frederick Schmutc may be consulted in 336 Old College at the following times: Monday, from 9:00 to 12:00; Tuesday, from 10:25 to 11:15; Wednesday, from 9:00 to 12:00; Thursday, 1:00 to 4:00; and Friday, from 9:00 to 12:00.
This free speech clinic is In line with the rest of the work being conducted by the university in language and speech fields. In the departments of French, German, Spanish, etc., free laooratories are conducted once a week to give students an op-
not the mewt irn- portunity to gain facility through portant field of Improvement. For- conversation with experienced teach-
clgn students who find it difficult to master the English “r” and ”1” as well as general ennuclation will be greatly benefited.
“And then its free,” says Dr. Immel.
Stuttering will not be given consideration ln the clinic at this time. A special division of the School of Speech now attends to this lmpedi-
ers.
Doctor Immel is noted on the coast for his authoritative texts on correct enunciation, modulation of the voice and other qualities of good speech.
The School of Speech is one of the oldest di vis Jons of the university, being known as the College of Oratory In early dayt
U.S.C.-Bruin Game Sell-out Predicted
Predicting a sell-out for the U. S. C.-Bruin game Thanksgiving day, Graduate Manager Arnold Eddy today urged all associated students who plan on buying their two preferred tickets allowed them, to get them at once before all of the best seats are gone. Eddy explained, “Every associated student Is allowed to buy two tickets in the preferred section for his friends at the general admission price of $2.75. This privilege will not be granted after November 1.”
If the steady flow of fans keeps pouring Into the ticket office as It has for the past week, the first sell-out ln several years is assured. Eddy said that no U. S. C. gam» has had such a large pre-sale since before the depression. He attributes the big sale to the fact that the Trojans have partially regained their standing In the eyes of the public, and that this game will probably be the grudge match of the year with competition at its greatest.
Saturday, atudents will have their “last chance” to get activity cards Without these they will not be able to get the preferred tickets for their friends,” Eddy said.
Rally Committee Called by Smith
Sidney Smith, president of Trojan Knights, is calling all men^ra of the rally committee to a special meeting this morning at 10:25 ln the student body office, 205 Student Union. Plans will be shaped up for the rally send-off when the members of the U. S. C. football team leave for Illinois. Those called for this meeting are Phil Daniel, yell king; Al Gordon and Stan Rousso, flying squadron members; Fred Keenan, music organization; Bob Norton, play production; Mary Jane Sturgeon, president of Amazons; Ed James, president squires; Lionel Van Deerlin, editor, Dally Trojan; and the six Trojan Knight* on rally committee.