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Editor Asks Trojan Aid for El Rodeo
First woman editor of El Rodeo since 1929, Mrs. Dona Bray Sieg-lei announced yesterday that there are more than 15 positions open on the staff of the yearbook for art students and copywriters.
She has called meetings in the El Rodeo office, 320 Student Union, Thursday and Friday of this week at 2:30 p.m. for all students interested in any of the staff positions.
Since her appointment in August to the editorship of El Rodeo, Mrs. Siegler has been making plans for the 1941-42 yearbook.
A long introductory section will be one of the changes in this year’s El Rodeo, Mrs. Siegler said.
PICTURES COLLEGE LIFE
"We will seek to present in this [year's El Rodeo a running picture [of college life and all the things |ihat go to make it up.”
Positions such as sorority and fraternity editor, senior editor, hon->raries and professionals editor Inen’s sports, women’s sports, and Secretaries are the ones to be filled juring the next few weeks. Starting as a freshman three irs ago Mrs. Siegler served in a limber of positions on the El Jodeo -staff before her recent ap->intment as editor. Last year she ^s senior editor.
/TTVITIES LISTED
Cn other extracurricular activi-|s Mrs. Siegler is an Amazon, been a member of the student pcil on religion, and was presi-it of her sorority, Beta Sigma licron. last year.
^s a junior last year she was nember of Spooks and Spokes, ior women's honorary, and the (or class council.
>r the past three years El |eo has won a class A rating for ground excellence from the Amin Scholastic Press association )mpetition with yearbooks from wading universities and colleges le United States.
Eta Sigma to Meet
Eta Sigma, freshman honor-.society, convenes today noon lieir first meeting of the 1941-nester in Dr. Bacon’s office, [mour Vinocur, president of [roup, said that it will be a | meeting for business affairs hat the group will adjourn inch.
Troops
Mobilize
Turkey Fears Invasion by Neighbor Nation; British Forces Ready
LONDON, Sept. 21 — (U.P.) —Diplomatic observers believed tonight that a reported state of emergency in Bulgaria was designed to bring internal conditions under strict control, possibly in
preparation for an attack on Turkey, which would await clarification of Germany’s
position in South Russia.
Attention was being drawn sharply to Turkey. Diplomats pointed out that strong British forces were at Turkey’s back door in the Middle East, ready to rush into action if Bulgaria hurled her army against Turkish Thrace toward the Bosporus.
Reports here indicated that Bulgaria, acting under German orders, was completing preparations for collaboration in the war and had mobilized 17 divisions, (225,000 I troops) of which 12 were poised on the Turkish frontier.
Although it was believed that Adolf Hitler was feeling a serious drain on his fighting manpower and was looking anxiously at Bulgaria’s troops, diplomatic observers doubted that Bulgaria could be lured to battle against the Soviets because of strong pro-Russian sentiment , among the Bulgarian people.
On the other hand, most Bulgarian factions, including King Boris and army leaders, openly retain their traditional hostility to Bulgaria’s former master, Turkey. It was reported that Turkey recently rejected a virtual ultimatum from Germany demanding control of the Dardanelles straits on the ground that Turkey already was at Germany’s mercy because of German control of the Aegean islands, in-. eluding Lebos and Khios, which hug the Turkish coast just below the approaches to the Dardanelles.
Students Receive Varied Services From Bookstore
You don’t have to be a Dick Tracy to find the address of that girl in your economics class. She will compliment you on your in-| genuity when you use the file in the Student Union bookstore.
Better yet, make use of all the services offered by your bookstore. If you need to send a telegram requesting Dad to send you know what—well, the bookstore has a direct Western Union wire. When | you come rushing to an 8 o’clock with that term paper flying into the wind—yes, that's right, your bookstore has a very powerful stapler.
That isn’t all. They have high-grade ink for your bottomless fountain pen, ticket service for all student functions and for theaters, plus cashier service.
And ‘ it’s all free.
of Kiev to Nazis
Russians Say Battle for City Costly to Hitler
MOSCOW, Sept. 22—(U.P.) —The Soviet high command admitted today that Russian troops had abandoned Kiev, capital of the Ukraine and “mother of all Russian cities,” after a bloody battle that according to reports, cost the Nazis at least 150,000 men.
Fall of Russia’s third largest city became inevitable two days ago, it was said, after the Germans pierced its outer defenses, but the red army defenders hung on tenaciously in order to exact the “highest possible cost to the enemy.”
A special correspondent with the army organ Red Star reported from the central front that fiercely counter-attacking units under commander Petrov drove back the enemy, recaptured 32 villages and occupied a number of Nazi fortified positions.
The correspondent reiported that the 34th German infantry division and two substitute battalions rushed to its aid were smashed by the Red army after particularly stubborn and bloody fighting.
The dispatch reported that the red army rushed German trenches and captured them despite a heavy barrage and barbed wire entanglements.
The drive on Russia’s oldest city began a month and a half ago and Soviet reports said* the Germans lost 10 divisions, or about 150,000 men, before taking it.
Berlin Reports Crimea Isolated, Island Captured
BERLIN, Sept. 21—(U.P.)— The high command claimed today that German storm troops had captured Oesel island on the sea approach to Leningrad and had driven a wedge across the rolling steppes of the Ukraine to the Sea of Azov, cutting off Crimea with its great Sevastopol naval base.
Storm troops charging across a damaged causeway from Moon island in Riga Bay were credited with the capture of Oesel, from which Russian planes are believed to have taken off to bomb Berlin. The Nazi striking fo ce crushed Soviet resistance on the island which “is now firmly in German hands,’’ a communique said.
Usually reliable German sources voiced doubt that any considerable portion of Marshal Semyon Budenny’s southern Russian armies had been trapped by the thrust to the sea of Azov. They said the bulk of those troops were believed to have been withdrawn eastward to the region between Kharkov and Rostov, throwing up a new defense line ahead of the River Don.
German dispatches reported new and desperate break-though attempts by the Soviet forces trapped east of Kiev and encircled at Leningrad. Official and other sources said thnt in the case of the Kiev pocket, German panzer units were chopping u/p the Russians and destroying them piecemeal.
reshman Sororit Women
Trojans, Beavers Plan Dig After Grid Game
For the combined purpose of dancing and feting the Oregon State and SC teams after next Saturday’s football game, Trojans and Beavers will gather at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena from 9:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. that night.
Enthusiastic over the prospects of the sixth annual football dance sponsored by the College
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science
ice Professor to Exploit sic-Science Combination
Arnold H. Wagner of the School of Music will demon-the close relationship of music and science this se-when he returns to the teaching of the voice class ie instructed with much success three years ago. tended to improve the singing and*speaking voices, the
I is open to all SC students, j-----——
a two-unit class meeting a„ practical purposes - l. p.m.	j	.
Vagner's research and pub- j He has ^ experimenting in icles on the vocal vibrato, | scientific music
of Engineering, Kenneth Gunn, president of the school, yesterday declared:
“Future builders of America will meet builders of Trojan football history at the first dance of the fall season. Win, lose or tie, let’s all honor both teams and their coaches at this traditional affair.”
Larry Kent, his 11-piece band, and a girl vocalist will provide music for the informal dance. Besides the usual sweet and swing selections, Kent will render Oregon State and SC football songs for the guests of the evening, SC football coach Sam Barry and the Trojan and Beaver squads.
The Pasadena hotel will offer its entire grounds, including the swimming pool, for the use of the visiting collegians.
Chaperones for the evening will include College of Engineering professors and their wives.
Souvenir tickets identical to those presented at the game are on sale for $1.75 in the Bookstore and in 207 Engineering.
Band Plays Tribute to Howard Jones
As a special tribute to the late Howard Jones, Trojan football coach, SC’s new marching chorus and the band will participate in a brief review of Jones’ athletic and coaching career at the Oregon State-SC game on Saturday.
To honor the visiting team, the combined musicial group will outline a Beaver representing Oregon State, pierce the fowl, and roast him before the spectators. Both organizations *»*e rehearsing other surprise stunts for the game.
Dedley Chambers, director of vocal music ai
Bulgarian Troops Sought by Nazis
ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 21.—OLE) —Reports circulated in Ankara today that Germany, unable to induce Bulgaria to declare war on Russia, was urging Bulgaria to send troops to occupied France and the low countries so that German occupation forces may be * released for duty on the eastern front.
Thirty German divisions (about 450,000 men) already have been moved from those countries to the eastern front, it was said. Originally Germany was reported to have 50 divisions in the occupied countries.
The German embassy meanwhile, announced that Baron Franz von Paip?n, ambassador to Turkey, would return here next Tuesday by plane from Germany after conferences with Adolf Hitler.
“Thus all rumors that Von Papen would not return to Turkey are silenced,’* a spokesman said. Neutral diplomatic quarters still were not convinced that Von Papen would stay here.
Reports from Istanbul said that six Italian destroyers will be transferred to Bulgaria so that they may pass through the Dardanelles and join Axis naval forces in the Black sea.
Convene
AWS Sponsors First Open Meeting Today * to Aid New Students
To help freshman * women in their adjustment to college life the Associated Women Students will sponsor an assembly this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. and a tea and reception tomorrow, according to Jackie Comerford, AWS president.
Today’s affair will be in 206
Administration and will be an open meeting. Jackie Comerford will introduce Miss Helen Hall Moreland, new counselor of women, Mildred Eberhard, student body vice-president, and Evelyn Curf-mtin, ASSC secretary, who will give a short talk to the freshman women to acquaint them with ASSC and AWS activities.
Dorothea Tilton, Amazon president Mary Gower, Mortar Board head, and Virginia Hunter, president of Spooks and Spokes, junior honorary, will explain the functions of their respective organizations to the new women.
Miss Comerford will aiso introduce her cabinet: Charlotte Quinn, Dorothy Hepp, Beverly Royston, Elinor Loving, Margaret Saiskov, Nora Paredes. Betty Kofahl, Eleanor Britton, Betty Coman, Eleanor Whitcomb, Jackie Orlander, Martha Livingston, and Hermina Levy.
The Trojan Newsreel will take photographs at tomorrow’s tea from 2 to 5 p.m. in the student lounge. In the receiving line will be Miss Comerford, Miss Moreland, Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith and Uie foregoing AWS cabinet.
Petain Condemns Parisian Attacks on Nazi Soldiers
VICHY, Sept. 21.—(U.E)—Marshal Henri Philippe Petain made a nationwide radio speech tonight condemning the attacks on German soldiers in Paris, where a punitive German curfew kept the once famous city of light and gaiety shrouded in doath-like gloom for the second straight night.
Petain, apparently inspired by the execution of 12 more French hostages by a German firing squad in Paris Saturday, appealed to the people of the occupied zone to maintain calm and order, to spaie the country from “new misfortunes.
It was learned that the Germans were refusing to surrender the bodies of the 38 French hostages and spies they have shot the past month because they feared the burials would provoke nationalist demonstrations.
Pledge
Fifteen Organizations Kappa Alpha Theta He]
SC sororities concluded a Friday and from the office of of women, came the announce organizations had pledged 223 Of the five sororities that
Kappa Alpha Theta led with 26 | pledges, Pi Beta Phi, 23; Zeta Tau Alpha, 22; Delta Gamma, 21; and Alpha Delta Pi, 18.
. A complete pledge list of the houses follows:
ALPHA C HI OMEGA—Marcar.et Aiken. Jeanne Arnold. Carmen Carr, Barbara <’o\, Dorothy Derby. Alva Digier. Marilyn Faris, Janet Hampton, Jean Harris. Ruth Harris, Janet James, f.urillp Joyce, Joy Miller, Kleanor »al. Leah Tiew.
AI-PHA DELTA PI—Barbara Bores. Carroll Rrinkerhoff. Margaret Coffey. Dorothy Dunham. Miriam Fran/. Gloria Garvin, Janice Hensey, Shirley Ann Lanz-ier, Betty Irene Miller. Betty Jane Miller. Phyllis Xewland, Betty Olson, Carolyn Patterson, Mary Petley. Mary Pike, Barbara Roberts. Rae Royall.
ALPHA EPSILOX PHI—T.enora Berman. Jean Cole. Jeanette Elkin. Marta Elkin. Beverlee Greenberg. Jane He\ter. Bernice Lerner, Ruth Nathan. Hortense Oshman. Edna Roth, Rosalee Roth. Mildred Sirkus, Anita Wallarh. Marjorie Wise.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA—Ruth Crip-pen. Barbara Gailmard. Dorothy Goble. Mary Jackson. Helen Mashler, Elaint* Pearson, Joyce Ryan, Dorothy Sappoe, Grace Wessell.
CHI OMEGA—Alary Adams. Lucille Carpenter. Pat Chaffin. Mary Ellen Comb*, Carmell F'ine. 'Birdene Gates, Betty GUI, Florine Harris. Doris Jones, Shirley Kep-pel. Betty Jane Kooh. Carol McNeal, Elizabeth Muir. ?*hirley Nathan.
DELTA DELTA DELTA—Lueia Ahrens. Betty Dolan. Virginia Hase, Shirley Ar.n Jones, Betty Lyons. Jacqueline Nichols, Sara Lou Reeder, Mary Frances Riley. Patricia Ulrey.
DELTA GAMMA—Patricia Annabel. Patricia Arens. Dorothy Ashworth. Ruth Benson. Helen Bohri. Jane Burns. Marilyn Comegys, Jane Earl. Karolyn Fredericks, Betty Glass. Marion Griffith. Nancy Mihan. Marilyn Moses, Betty Me-Clunjc.Beatrice Jean McConnell, Bonnie Richardson, Betty Schaub, Ro\y Summer-hays, Barbara Taylor, Marjorie Wade, Barbara Zinker.
DELTA ZETA—Marian Anagarola. Patricia Clayson, Margaret Cowin. Genevieve Coss, Edith Dean, Virginia Waters, Virginia Scully.
GAMMA PHI BETA—Betty Jane Baker. Ann Dorland, Patricia Gallasher. Mar-earet GiUilan. Nancy Harris. Frances Her-vey, Nedra McClees. Patricia Muller, Rae Sands. Dorothy Woolinston.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA—Allen* Ackerman. Palsy Bauer, Mary Blake, Bessie Blouin. Betty Ann Brashears. Louise Brough, Beverly Byram, Wilburta Combe, Phyllis Corley, Pccey Gardner. Connie MrNaniee. Marilyn Mogan, Barbara Montgomery, Peggy Nelly, Jane Norris. Renee Overell. Bobbie Phillips, Laura Ann Price, Betty Roberts. Claire Sheldon. Adrienne Stehula. Virginia Welch, Barbara Winston, Barbara Woglum, Claire Wright, Jean Yale.	.
KAPPA DELTA—Margery Brown, Marne Frantz, Theresa GiUis, Pat Harris. Betty Ann Johnson. Marjorie Kohl. Shirley Marshall, Mary belle Scott, Betty Shakeljr, Betty Keith, Mary Martin.
PHI MV — Dorothy Carver. Suzanne Clawson, Joan Martin, Di\!e Wilkinson.
PI BETA PHI—Joan Akin. Kay Armstrong. Marilyn Borchard. Rosemary Bryant. Mar.v Dunkelberger. Marylin Dunton, Mary Eaton. Frances French. Jean Glover. Pat Hobart. Charlene Hildech. Bonnie Iverson, Barbara Logan. Joan J.estoe, Paddy J„yn«-h, Betty Newcomb, Dorothy Neil, Dorothy Simpson. Judy Smith.^ Befty Stewart. Carol Walker, Jean Working, W ilia Young.
ZETA TAU ALPHA—Margaret Bradley. Margaret Cave. Muriel Comisky. Phyllis t. Divon, Theodora Field. Laurel Horne. Katherine H. Hanson Virginia Johnson. J.illian Livingston, Nancy Lupton. Virginia Miller. Roberta Mintier. Betty Mis-pagel, Martha Murray, Evelyn Mnrrin. Alyee McCann, Lucille Rucker. Mildred Saunders. Janet Simplon. Jane Anne Smith, Virginia Smith. Freda Webb.
Nazis Claim 30 Planes
BERLIN, Sept. 21—(U.P) — Nazi sources claimed today that 30 British planes were destroyed todav during an RAF sweep over the French channel coast. One German plane was reported lost.
enrollment rises
Engineer Majors to D iscuss Draft at Smoker
Honored guests at the College of
School of Music Adds Four New Teachers to Faculty
Drawing from the field of international artists, the School of Music has added four new teachers to its faculty in order to meet an expanded enrollment.
Instruction will be offered by Loyd Rathbun in oboe and woodwind, by Alice Ehlers in piano, Emanuel Bay in piano, and George Hultgren in voice.
Oboist Loyd Rathbun studied at the Eastman School of Music and SC, where he received his AB and taught during the recent summer session. He is first oboist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orches-
York.
Emanuel Bay will present a series of piano recitals for broadcast purposes throughout the year ana will play at faculty recitals on the campus. He is available for ad-
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First for Di Staff
Staff id and pros Daily Troj* for this w< nick, editoi Desk edil day at 2:3( office, 424 members will assembl A general editorial wod