SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LY BTROJAN
ol. XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 27, 1940
Ho. 11
rogram Set r First Singr
prt Smith's Orchestra, irojan Quartet Entertain Between Acts at Songfest
tudents attending the first all-U-sing sponsored by Blue lmen's service organization. Monday night in Bovard aud-lim will be provided with plenty of excitement and en-linment. according to Bill Wilson, chairman of the
[rity.	*-
>tc will be furrished by Burt	0
Knopf Directs All-Church Vesper Sunday
and his orchestra. Smith's Ptra has appeared on the lis at many SC affairs. A quartet will sing popular |ns ol old songs to add to the il part of the program. [FNT> PARTICIPATE Ies for the singing will be Jted on a large screen on the with the audience partici-under the direction of a stu-jsonp leader. Group singing held between entertain-lacts.
jrder that as many as pos-Ictin attend Monday night, pity and sorority meetings shortened. The all-univer-mgfests, originated at SC. >cen ndopted by other uni-throughout the country, ^.day night’s Activity is suc-Blue Key hopes to hold luring the semester.
■m HI 1 I.O' WEEK week was originally set for and Smile" week but that has been shortened to one [onaay. Tags and stickers hanoed out to the students
Dr. von KieinSmid Addresses Gathering in Bovard Auditorium
Combining the rituals and mu-.sic of many faiths, the annual friendship vesper hour will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 29. in Bovard auditorium. This program is the only one of its type on any college campus.
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, the chaplain of the university, will recite from prayer books in Latin, Hebrew, and English, permitting kndpy by Blue Key members Catholic. Jewish, and Protestants to
to the color of the song-I’ilson said. Assisting Wilson |rrangements are Hal Hoover. Tejada, and Jim Keefe.
W. Foster, office and main-
kg quarters, will be the chap-
hear part of the service in the familiar language of their own ritual.
The service is an all-university program, designed to foster a fellowship of faith and campus manager. Dean Francis friendliness, counselor of men. Philip S. I The “Inflammatus” from Rossi-&ter. research assistant, and ni's Stabat Mater will be sung by |dams assistant manager of the University church choir. Members of the student council on religion will be stationed high in the gallery of Bovard auditorium to read antinphonallv. as a verse-speaking choir, the Biblical selections.
Excerpts from ancient manuscripts of the second, fourth, and 11th centuries are to be used in the responses. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will give the address of the afternoon
MPUS IIEFS
Estonians Name Pre-Legal Officers
Jkstonian. national honorary ?al society, meeting in room >w. yesterday elected the fol-officers: Robert Thompson. |ent: Talmage V. Burke, resident; and Yvonne Barnes. »ry.
Saunders, retiring presi-
Peafed.
rans to Visit observatory
rro.ian Wesley club. Metho-ianization, will visit Grif-fjrk observatory tonight to lecture entitled "The Moun-jf the Moon.” Members of iup will depart for the ob-kry from the church at 7:30
Hutton to Begin El Rodeo Early
An early start for publication is anticipated by Jack Hutton, El Rodeo editor, who stated that last year’s second semester rush will not be repeated. Plans are already under way for the organizing of material for the publication.
Among the innovations to be introduced this year is a change in sorority pictures. Instead of having their shoulders draped with satin the girls will be asked to wear evening dresses for their photographs.
Troy Will Hold FirstCrid Rally
‘Inspiration1 Program Planned by Tom Eddy; Merry Macs, Orchestra, Trojan Band Perform
Amidst cheering and singing and general intermezzo of “prepared” disorder, Trojan students will work themselves into 'a gridiron dither in Bovard auditorium today at the first 1940 football rally. The program starts at 11:45 a.m. -—-te While Howard Jones, staff and
NROTC Unit
to Function Next Week
Applicants Pass Medical Examination;
Equipment Supplied
Expectations that by Monday there will be a functioning unit of accepted NROTC students at least 50 strong at SC were voiced by fashioned fight songs, and Yell
understudies, swagger on the coliseum floor tomorrow against the Washington State Cougars, fervent inspiration will be unleashed by the rooters who get their first rehearsal today.
PROGRAM VARIES
Foremost on the gala talent program prepared by Rally Chairman Tom Eddy will be the Merry Macs, popular motion picture and radio singers.
In addition. Johnny Richards and his orchestra will be there along with featured members of Horace Heidt's band.
But prior to the sophisticated professional entertainment. th* Trojan band under the direction ef Pete Conn will blare out with oM
ia Kappa Psi New Officers
ling a general meeting last at the Chi Phi house. Alpha Psi. national professional erce fraternity, elected offi-|or the coming year. Elected president for the second time Valin tine: vice-president, foil; secretary. Bill Esterline; [•er Kyle Grainger: and mas-rituals. Roy King.
'sident's 'ice Notice
lay an all-university lbly will be held as a for the football game Washington State col-The following class lule will prevail:
:50 1:50 1-10:50 -11:45
|: 45-12:30 Assembly
Sunders Day*’ will be ?brated this year on Oc-»r 3, 1940.
The Allan Hancock en-lble will give a concert I Bovard auditorium at 10 All classes scheduled this hour will be dis-Issed.
R. B. von KieinSmid
President.
Deadline Booms Troy Registration
Club to Discuss Atherton Rule
A report on the recent investigation by Edwin N. Atherton, commissioner of Pacific coast athletics, will be the main feature of the first Monday corning quarterback luncheon of the Los Angeles Trojan club. Special emphasis will be placed on th* results of the investigation and decisions regarding SC.
With the purpose of clearing u<p any confusion or doubts concerning the previous Saturday's game, the Trojan club holds its Monday mcming quarterback luncheons this Monday. The luncheon will be held at the Heyward hotel Blue room from 12-1:30 p.m.
At the meeting pictures of tomorrow’s Wa«*Ungton State game will be shown and the SC coaching staff wil’ answer any ques- All candidates for the presidency of the freshman class tions on the a*1™-- Questions are were declared eligible late yesterday afternoon by the stu-J	-	— dent senate at a special meeting held to discuss the qualifi-
cations of these men. The list includes Charles Allen, Alen Ewen, Dan Halpin, John Heiner, Park C. Scott, William H.
--+Jones, and Reed Sprin Rel.
Also passed by the senate com-
Drawn by Jack Manning Courtesy Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity
Frosh Candidates Declared Eligible
to be deposited in a special box at the club before the assembly.
Even- Monday throughout the season, lunches are held. When SC has a bye. pictures from some other game are showh with talks by the SC coaches on the strength of the teams.
The Los Angeles Trojan club is restricted to 500 members, and the luncheons are also restricted to members.
‘ University students are showing a decided desire to vote — so many of them have registered,” was the observation yesterday of Bart Members to Plan Year Rees, stationed on the campus as 1 deputy registrar of voters.
When asked the average age of registrants. Rees declared the “most of them have just turned 21.”
Members of the International Relations club will meet today at 12 M. in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall. Purpose of the session is to formulate plans for the coming year.
Grid Workers Report Tomorrow
U.S. Scrap Iron Embargo Aimed at Japanese
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26—T.P»— • seen as a stiffening of this coun-
mittee were Allen Hartshorn and Naomi Williamson, who will run for secretary of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts. No campaign speeches will be given by these candidates.
Freshman residential nominees were to spealr at a special assembly Monday noon in Bovard auditorium to present their qualifications to their class.
Polling will begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday for both the freshmen and the architecture and fine arts students. Two members of the senate will be at the polling places during the voting period which will last until 3 p.m.
President Roosevelt today plugged the flow of American scrap iron and steel to all countries outside this hemisphere except Great Britain— a move that hits Japan hardest.
try's Pacific policy and followed by less than 24 hours another $25.-000.000 export-import bank loan by the United States to China, engaged in a prolonged struggle with
The embargo on this vital war Japanese invaders.
material, effective October 16. comes with increasing concern by this government over Japan's southward expansion in the Pacific.
“This is a red letter day for China.” Chinese Ambassador Dr. Hu Shih said.
The presidential order followed by two months an embargo clamped on shipment of aviation gasoline—an equally important war product—to Japan and all other countries outside the western hemisphere.
In releasing the announcement, Early said he knew nothing of reports that similar restrictions would be placed shortly on exports of all grades of petroleum.
Japanese Press Burns
TOKYO. Sept. 27—<l'.E> — The Japanese press chorused indignation today over the new United States embargo on scrap iron and steel and the influential newspaper Asahi went so far as to say “a clash between Japan . . . and
The scrap metal embargo was | America . . . now seems inevitable.”
The following game workers, parking lot attendants, and ticket sellers are to report tomorrow to the following listed stations:
The following men are to report to Jack Lippert at 11:30 a.m. behind Bridge hall tomorrow:
Roily Andrew. Charles Bailey,
John Bogue. Bill Cavaney. Jack Corell, Jim Dugan. Bob Elliott,
John Garrett. Ted Gossard. Mike Harris. Bob Haynes, D. Henderson,
Robert Irwin, Ed Larson. Arlo Munch.	I Freshmen are to vote in front
Jim Okura, Neal Olson. Bob ®ovard auditorium and archi-Ormsby, Leonard Pestor, Joe Rei-! lecture students in Harris hall, sing. Jim Seminoff. Amos Sherwin. I A full election is urged by Mar-Burt Smith, Edwin Stuckmeyer, v*n Shapiro, elections commission-Hal Urner. Don Winegardnsr, Don er- Freshmen are asked to show Woods. Bob Lapham. Rudy Jones, I their spirit and strength by turn-Bob Sparks. Bud Gaston. George ini in a record vote during the Bailv. Irwin DeHart. George Sang- ^ay ^ter. Bud Brockman. B. Frary. B.
Gameral, M. Frary. F. Jorgenson.
Bill Krauss. Hubert Kearns. Art Mauer, M. McNamara. Charles Moore.
Sherman Btiese, Ted Olewine. Byron Dudley. Cal Barnes. Bob Young, Leroy Weed. Bob Cash. George Badmiller,
Dick Frey, Harry Bremner, Gil La Cava. Willard Schaefer, Art Laret. Herman Stanfill, Jack Shackelton. Ray |
Shearer. Otis Simpson. Doug Woodbury.
Merrill Combs. Frank Koshi. Bruce Konopka. Pete Newell. Xorman Michel,
Robert Rocklin. Robert Carrothers.
Frederick Schroeder, Gene Rock, Lee Case, Richard A. Anderson, Jerry Ash.
The following gatemen are to report to tunnel 4 of the coliseum at 10 a.m. tomorrow:
Charles Avery. B. TV. Bixler. Charles Blewsner, Hcward Bochman, Jack Bora-
ke. Don Douglas, Pierre Guelff. Dwight Ha rrisson.
James Keefe. Ronald Lubin. Bill Reedy, Bud Lyons, Kenneth Matheny. Steve Miletich. George Prentice. Carl Patton. Bob Pitt. Karl Peterson, Searles Talley, John Wilson. Scott Perrine, Floyd Hag.in. Dudley Bray, Herbert Thompson, Dick Smith.
At 11 a.m. tomorrow the following will meet Pete Vail at tunnel 4:
Bill Schildge, F. J. Ferguson, Dot Humphries. Robert Shird, Bill Goldsmith. Henry Binkley. Bill Horn, Phil Manknrd John Thomassin, Pete Peterson. Jack Garland. Don Hire. Paul Ho-fer, Howard Palmer, Jack Palmer, Tom Shar.ley.
Eugene Speck, Bob Vogel, John Redman. Jack Schluter, Lowell Strudeman. Edward J. Johnson, Maurice Hellner,
Continued on Page Two
Ad Fraternity Contributes Sport Cartoon
The front-page cartoon of Tommy Trojan’s blitzkreig on the sports world is donated today through the courtesy of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
The group boasts one of the largest active professional organization memberships on the campus with approximately 40 members. Widely known executives in all fields of advertising periodically address the organization.
Alpha Delta Sigma also sponsored the publication of a cartoon by Jack Manning last year for the SC-UCLA game.
Capt. Reed M. Fawell yesterday.
Seventy-eight applications by freshman and sophomore students had been made by yesterday afternoon. and of these 45 had gone before the examining board of three naval doctors. Thirty-four of this number gained the approval of the board and thu? became full-fledged members of the naval unit, while 11 of th* applicants failed. Yet to be examined yesterday were 33 enrollees.
EXAMS CONTINUED
Today will see the departure of the three medical examiners for Long Beach, at which city they will continue to accept late applicants sent them by Captain Fawell. Eligible freshman and sophomore students may still enroll in the campus unit, and officers said they expected many additional students to apply upon becoming acquainted with the purpose and activities of the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps.
All textbooks and manuals necessary in the course will be furnished by the government and will be returned by the students at the j close of their enlistment.
Uniforms, also to be furnished by the government, will be individually fitted and will be here by Thanksgiving.
QUALIFIERS LISTED
Leaders Eddie Davis, Duane Oakley, and Bob McKay will lead rooOers through the various cheers.
COMEDY PROVIDED
Student entertainers are slated to provide the impromptu comedy on the program with clownish pantomime antics.
Ed Dempsey, captain of the football team, will be introduced to the student body and will discuss briefly the Trojan team.
Chairman Eddy will act as master of ceremonies for the rally.
Bacon Speaks to Trade Group
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, related the experiences of the group of 60 American youths who made a good-will tour last summer to Japan at a meeting of the Foreign Trade association of Southern Califomia at Hotel Clark yesterday.
The speaker, advisor of the youths on the trip, spoke briefly on incidents that happened while traveling and of the meetings held I with the Japanese youth. He em-
phasized the friendliness and hos-Classroom work is expected to pitality of the people in the land begin Monday and orientation for of the "rising sun.” drill will start next Friday. One Charles Johnston, president of hour of orientation for drill is to ASSC and Mildred Eberhard. SC be held each week in order that debater. also gave short talks on
the tour. They, with six other Trojan students, were among those making the gpod-wiU cruise. t
the potential officers may be able to instruct others in the practice.
The following students are eligible for physical examination as a prerequisite for entry into the Na-	■ ■ ■ \i
val R.O.TC. unit and are urged FaCliltV Men Hold to appear today before the medical	'
Mormons Meet Sunday
Plans for this year’s program of activities will be discussed by members of Lambda Delta Sigma fra- Jack H. McRoberts. John H. Mal-
examining board, applying at room 103 Physical Education building.
James C. Austin. Douglas T. Baxter. David C. Bomemeier, Joe Harry Dine, George McDouglas. Lorin M. Fife Jr., Stephen C. Hatch. Warren H. Houseman. William E. Hunter Jr., William H. Jones. Eugene H. Levy, James B. McGregor.
ternity of Latter Day Saints at their meeting to be held Sunday evening at 8 p.m., at 901 S. Bronson avenue.
gren. Richard L. Noyes, Richard F. Rister, Paul J Schneider. Norman L. Schwartz. Victor H. Wise Jr., John W. Williams.
Engineers Will Be Host to SC, Cougar Teams
Members of the Trojan and Cougar football teams will be admitted as guests to the Engineer’s Victory hop tomorrow night, Frank Scott, general committee chairman, announced today.	*-—
Billy Mozet and his orchestra will
Dinner Tonight
At a dinner to be given tonight by the Faculty Men’s club, Willis O. Hunter, director of intercollegiate sports, and Coach Howard Jones will preview prospects for the coming season.
play for the dance, a sports affair, to be held at the Hermosa Biltmore hotel beginning at 9 p.m. Bids to the hop, selling at $1.50, are obtainable at the bookstore ticket office and in the Engineering building office on the second floor.
This is the fifth year that the Engineers’ club has sponsored the dance after the first football game of the season. Tickets to this year's hop are going fast, and should eclipse previous year’s sales, according to Scott. Assisting him in preparations are Jim Roth, Joe Poss-ner, and Don Everett.
Robert E. Vivian, acting dean of the College of Engineering, and College of Engineering faculty members Philip Sheridan Biegler, J. Kneeland Nunan, Franklin D. Rose, and Hugh Conley will chaperone.
Parking Guards to Report Today
The following parking lot attendants are to report to Jack Lippert at 5:30 today behind Bridge Hall:
Roily Andrew. Oron Beardsley, Jim Campion, Bill Cavaney, Harris Eddy, John Garrett. Ted Gossard, Mike Harris, Bill Harvey, B. Hertry. Ken Holley, Rudy Jones. Roy King.
Ed Larson, John Luber. Bud Lyons. Jim Malone. Steve Mile-lich, Neal Olson. Bob Ormsby, Fred Pulpaneck. Joe Reising. Bill Sears. Searles Talley. Merle Watkins. Don Winegardner, Paul Wolf, Bob Lapman. John Wilson, and Kenny Usuyegi.
Stanford Endorses Draft at Assembly
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Sept. 26 —(U.P.)— It is a “terrible blow” to be conscripted in peace time, but “if that is the price of freedom, the sacrifice is worth while,” President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford told 1,400 students and faculty members at a university assembly.
“We must face the fact that we are in a world of reality,” Wilbur said. “We have to play our part, cut out some of the trash and unessentials. Americans have been letting their freedom slip from them during the last few years and they have been accepting a new false ideal of security.
“If you know a better place to live right now than this country, get a ticket and try to get there. Thi* country has more in happiness and decency than any other country in the world."
\
I