jr week, which runs from Oct. |hted by the slogan, “The News-of Freedom.” This slogan, llarity and vigorous strength, jrage newspaper reader the im-ly, weekly, and monthly journ-national defense program. :rt\te by the California News->ciation, the program is car-ial scope by news federations Every paper, whether it be |ger Hollow, will carry to its :he vital role which newspap-will continue to play, in the iratic freedom.
ins suffer under the oppres-[while citizens of these coun-they are told to read, and become their daily reading can laugh loud and long at [rip, or enjoy the emotional good American sports story, correspondents in Nazi-dom-|n other nations forming the ;nd dictated news, occasional story continue to trickle into These correspondents, liter-country, must take the news >mment.
b opportunity, let us observe [her by consciously thinking >er means, how really true is rspaper Lights the Way of
orial
ident of the SC alumni as-Lly practical suggestion for Howard Jones. Writing in |the Alumni Review, he fav-house built on the campus iemory of the beloved foot-
»sted memorials, this seems [d not only honor the mem-|same time it would serve a (the university and of the le an edifice which would Jones was associated the ^he athletes and the sports
Ilf Jones now could voice [house built upon the uni-fase him most,” Dr. Moody use all of the athletic ac-[eparated from those purely deal education nature.” It lining quarters, hospital ^id. most important of all, mfficient seating capacity pg felt in Los Angeles.” proposals, such as a bed 'ose bowl, the scene of so |s-coached football teams, coliseum, another site of >meone has also suggested |ed in honor of Troy’s first pnes Memorial field. But |ld have the dual purpose benefiting the living that
a group of interested in-are Trojan alumni, has and discussed the pro-that concrete plans to-[tion have been made. The reral suggestions as to for the project, among proceeds from one of the lard this.
'ersities in the east and ^ises large enough for in->eball games, and indoor isketball games, A field La would indeed be a pro-bf a Pacific coast institu-
kpressions of the editor.
alifornia
ROJAN
ROBERT QUENELL
Business Manager (William D. Nietfeld
(Editors
. Sports Editor
.......Women’s Editor
........ Feature Editor
ITAFF
................... Bob Lander
.....— Wendell Harmon
. _ ;—r................ Bill Carter
L Jem
published unless it is properly signed.)
Bell Trouble
Editor, Daily Trojan:
After reading the story in the Trojan yesterday about the painting of Tommy Trojan and the disappearance of the Bruin Victory bell, I was very much disgusted with the so-called high school “Harrys” who seem to infest both schools.
Both incidents are childish, but	”
they cease to be mere pranks when they endanger the lives of students and destray property. For several years the relations between UCLA and SC have been amicable and it seems unfortunate for both institutions concerned that a small group can ruin this record.
Serious repercussions can be averted if the persons who took the bell would see that it was returned to Westwood. The whole incident would probably be dropped and both schools wrould be none the worse for the experience, except next time they will know better.
The whole affair seems foolish to me, as a casual observer, and I only hope this letter will show those involved how childish the thing is.
We have everything to lose and nothing to gain by keeping the bell.
—M.G.
Card Cut-ups
Editor, Daily Trojan:
I suppose quite a lot has been said and written about the destruction of the cards used at the football games, but I would like to add my twTo cent’s wrorth before tomorrow’s game.
After it was pointed out to rooters that it was impossible to replace the type of rooting card SC uses because of defense priority— cards wTere still torn asunder at last Saturday’s game.
Our rooting section looks mighty good at the half ... I know, I watched on the other side once in order to see the difference between our metalic cards and those plain ones used by most colleges.
Most Trojans seem to realize that we will have to do without this special attraction if our materials are carelessly used. But for those who don’t understand and just don’t care . . . For those who forget that someone may be hurt by a falling card . . . Why don’t you wake up, friend, and act like a grownup Trojan should? It’s very simple—just follow the Knights’ and Squires’ instructions. Act in a true SC spirit.
—L.C.
Pest Salesmen
Editor, Daily Trojan:
After turning down innumerable offers to buy magazines “at a very special price,” and after refusing to discuss the matter over a “coke in the union” with as many salesmen, I have decided to register a formal protest. Can’t something be done to prevent these magazine venders from swarming over the campus and pestering women students to death?
At first we try to be polite, as they are, but eventually it results in a necessarily rude refusal to the point that we definitely do not wish to buy any national magazines—no matter how great the bargain.
It's getting so we can’t walk from Doheny to the Union any more without being stopped by two. or three salesmen. I’m all for officially banishing them from campus!
—V.E.
Generator Mishap Plunges Library Into Blackout
Nothing short of a blackout In its truest form came to the Doheny library reserved reading room late yesterday afternoon.
Its suddenness caught and startled numerous Trojans who were bending studiously over their books, “chewing, swallowing, and digesting” the words of knowledge therein.
As the lights went out, a sudden murmur broke the static silence as students shifted uneasily in their chairs, rattled the pages of their books, and whispered nervously.
It was believed that the cause of “lights out” was nothing more than a relapse in the generator.
Art Galleries Provide Ideas for Wardrobe
Someone brushed by me yesterday in a flurry to get somewhere, and my curiosity got the better of me. I had to follow in the wake of her rush to see what she was going to do with the huge sketch pad and soft pencil that she was carrying.'
After running along a maze of turns and corners she stopped in front of the Fisher art gallery, shifted her sketch pad into a working position, and entered the main exhibit room.
CURIOSITY BECKONS
I wralked in Just as she reached the far wall. The quiet that is characteristic of all art galleries descended upon me, but it didn’t deter my insatiable curiosity.
Finally she stopped in front of a mandarin packet, and her pencil began swishing over the white surface of her pad. Within several minutes a woman in a flowing formal came into being.
Hanging my chin over her shoulder for a closer examination of the newest in fashions, I found that the gown wras a clever adaptation of the mandarin packet.
WHAT IS IT FOR?
Suddenly she turned on me and demanded, “How do you like it?”
I stammered back, “It’s swell, but what is it fos?”
As it turned out she was a member of Professor Natalie Bateson’s design class which had taken for its project the task of adapting Vicomtesse d’Ammale’s oriental costumes to modem clothing designs.
WARDROBE IDEAS
She even took me over to the case in the middle of the room and said, “That wrould make up into the neatest little pepluni jacket. You would look very nice in it.
“W%ell, I have to go put the finishing touches on this little number, so I’ll leave you here with your imagination. You could create your fall wardrobe while you look at the 48 other paintings.”
Army Draftees Turn Thespian in Short Plays
CLEVELAND, Ohio — <EE> —From private citizen to private in the United States army to amateur Thespian is the step now planned for draftees in several army camps in the nation.
Western Reserve university is preparing to launch one of the largest single movements in the nation to bolster army morale and provide entertainment for the more than 1,500,000 men under arms by drawing upon talent in the ranks.
The program, drawing its funds from the Citizens’ Committee for the Army and Navy Incorporated, with Thomas J. Watson of New York City as its head, is cooperating with the National theater conference.
Barclay S. Leathern, director of drama at Western Reserve, is executive director of the program and plans to organize the natural talent in the army into thousands of stage casts to entertain nightly the men now in the army.
What are you doing with YOUR IAUNDRY THIS YEAR?...
Courtesy of Dartmouth ’*Jack-o-LanternM
A better method is to send it home regularly by Railway Express—and have it returned the same way. Our service is fast, sure—and convenient.. Economical rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and prin-
BUDDING THESPIANS
cut 8 o'clock* and 9 o’cioc what Is termed In the cin the sum of $5.38 we promLs in the sun as it beat down With early morning enti|
die-hard extras, sang cheers “Boley” and dear old Clayton cl lege • • . we tried to rememij "Boley s” last name, but to no avl . • . needless to say, It was typiJ of one to be found on Notre Dam] roster. . . .
“Big John” Wilson provided t, laughs as usual, backed by I trusties Chuck Carter, Paul Ign; tius, Neil Lehr, Paul Barthel, ar about 20 more too numerous mention. With their usual smoot debonair manner, they pounced Linda Darnell during a rest perit and signed her for everything faj the third base spot with thf Dodgers. . . .
BET LOST—With his ear glued a portable, Chuck Johnston, formel ASSC prexy, spent mid-momin listening to the World Series, lost we are told, a good part of hi] $5.38 in a slight wager. . . .
Steve Zorich, smooth operator tr the information office, had his bi; chance of the day when he tumel newspaper cameraman for a fe^ fleeting minutes. . . .
It was a plenty tired and sunburned bunch of Trojans that filed
and 111 rive you back 1
Says PAUL DOU|
well-known radio am
S
omebody whistles a few bar! Others pick it up.
Soon the whole country’s whisj It’s a hit.
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omebody lights up a cigarette Likes it. Passes the word alonj Soon the whole country’s smol
It's a hit. irs Chesterfield.]
Th
he big thing that’s pushing Is the approval of smokers like’ Chesterfields are definitely Milde\ Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tas\ They’re made of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos Blended just right to give you tno\
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'ut even these facts wouldn’t If smokers didn’t just naturally Once a smoker finds out from What real smoking pleasure is.