ravaih Men to
cuttle Ducks !
C Remains n Bowl Race
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vol. xxxiv
by Bill Carter
Troy's varsity gridders will attempt to stay on the come-ck trail tomorrow afternoon at the coliseum, when Coach ff Cravath sends his charges against a revitalized Oregon >ven at 2:30.
On the basis of last week's performances, the fray should hard-fought and closely contested all the way. The Tro- I |ns remained in the Rose bowl race by vanquishing Cal,
-7, while Oregon stunned the gridiron world with a 14-7 i set win over UCLA.
A victory for the local forces tomorrow assure the Trojans j not worse than a third place slot in the conference, and ,11 keep the title hope* alive. Also, a triumph would re-
ove the blemish of last year’s 20-6 setback.	i___
Oregon is coming south with nothing to lose or gain as far as the league’s outcome is ncerned. The Ducks have won two loop encounters, and dropped three. St. Mary’s pre-ghters also took advantage of the northerners in a pre-season clash.	•
The SC battle will be the next to last appearance for the Webfeet. Therefore, if the regonians dream of a .500 record is to come true, both Troy and Oregon State will have to setback.
SC has won two, lost three, and tied one so far, and will be striving to get back on an en basis. The Trojans have two more PCC dates left after tomorrow, Montana on Dec. and UCLA on the 12th.
In addition to these games, the Cardinal and Gold eleven will engage a breather in the ’m of Notre Dame in two weeks, and close their regular campaign against the St. Mary’s 5 club on Dec. 19.
Coach John Warren will depend on Tommy Roblin, ace fullback, and Bob Reynolds, Icky left half, to make it two in a row over SC. Roblin has been the Duck’s outstanding |ir this fall, and is mentioned as a candidate for all-coast honors.
Roblin is a powerhouse runner, and a great pass catcher. Last season in the coliseum, Iwas Roblin who speared one of Curt Mecham’s aerials to put the Eugenians on their ^d to victory.
(Continued on Page Three)
Jrojan
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 13, 1942
Night Phone: RI. 5471
No. 40
‘Washington’ Comedy on at 8:30
King Cole Trio Sings at Bovard
Drama Workshop Play Teen Age Draft Da||v T0(ja„ Aids Troy War Effort Bill Sent to FDR
for Signature
Ureeks Pledge 358
Sigma Chi fraternity with 28 pledges topped the fall se-kster list of 358 Greek letter neophytes. Kappa Alpha oc-pied second place with 26 pledges, and Pi Kappa Alpha jd Sigma Nu tied for third highest with 25 pledges each.
| Names of the pledges as released by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, bnselor of men, are as follows:
p.rHA RH<* CHI—Mari* Alvarer., Nash
|prson, Victor Beiialor, Alfred Bofkf, Brices. Jack Gilbert. Ward Helmut), lid Herron. Wallace l.ansford. Wil-l.lvlncaton, Courtney Renfthaw, lore SUiart.
II PHI—John Beddoe, Donald I>e Jack Tnigler. Mark McDonald, Milllcan; Paul Newton, Robert jrlerriikt. Moreland Thomas. Rirhiird Harold WMkina, Harry Woodle. !I,TA SIGMA PHI—Robert Boice, (V !'ampbel!, Benjamin Davis, Edmond |>. I rank Ferris. Edward Gummi*, Hall. John HtirkinK, Robert Knicht, Landon, Robert I.awton, James n. Melville Morrison, Kenneth on. Court la nd Stewart.
[iLTA TAC I1KI.TA—Gerald Beck, ant De Ridder. Robert Graham. Wil-Herron. Jark Hunsaker, Hunter Jr., Edward l-oii*. Tyler Mar-Kobert McClary, Russell Mat-, Robert Merritt. Richard Purvi-Donald Reid, Beverly Rooae, John »rd. Robert Streff.
LPPA AI.PHA—William Barlow. Wil-l Bauer, Geonre Callanan, James Oral*. Frame. William Hanson, Donald James Hard.'. Edward Haskell, Hisirlnson. Donald Hine. Dur-Howes, Kenneth Hunter, Charlea Armor Klllinesworth. Gur Knud-Maley, David Monteomcry, Morcnn. Jark McLaughlin, Alton Walter Pusch, John Raiten, Rich-"mlth. Richard Sprinkel, 1-ee V»n ink.
fPA HIGMA—Robert Barman. Paul 3rt, Verner Crackel, A. Kdael Cur-iniel Dixon. Richard Dixon, Gcoree Oacar Hillirer, Brownlee Hubble. Jeffery, Shield* Kurtr.arh, George Gerald L4tc, Frank Gibson Mar-Georue Moaler. Stewart Norris. Renfro. N'eii Samuelaon. Richard Calvin Shull, Gordon Sims. Rich-atson, Kvan Willianta, Howard
KAPPA PSI—Darryl Arnold. Jack Jack Carson. Monte Fisher, i Graeher, Richard Hambleton, 1-cs-asold, Stanley Kant*, Eiieene Fa l>on I/oynd. Broox Randall. Charles -ff. Dan Thompson, Dick Tyson, Villiamson.
KAPPA TAC—Benjamin Arnold. Cox. Frank Galland. William Jei>-PmuI Knoll. Jark McGill. Donald
__I Joy 4 Mokler, William Neale.
!r Neary, Frederirk Prill, Erwin Rice, Smith. Robert Taylor. James Frank Thompson, Kajmond Mill SIGMA KAPPA—Jamea Caldwell. Carpenter. Edwin Carver. Raynor Dn». (iiwrir Doll K las. Ben Dykes, Flory. Donald Foote. Edward
(Continued on Page Four)
Third Generation Trojans Enrolled
Three generations of students at SC is quite «. record for any family but five- people who are enrolled at the university this year have that distinction.
John Raymond Spencer, Yvonne Louise Borton, Joseph Douglas Elliott, Justine Fielding Gibson, and Marjorie Bovard Malcom axe all the third of their line to become affiliated with this institution. Miss Malcom is the granddaughter of J Dr. George Finley Bovard, a member of the first graduating class and president of the university from 1903 to 1921.
Besides these five “third timers” j .here are 116 second generation students whose, parents or grandpar- j ents attended the university.
Since these lists have been compiled in 1937 by Mrs. Mary Rich- ; ardson. secretary to the director of Special Foundations, more than 900 second generation students have entered the university.
Troy to Honor Alumni in War
Certificates of honor are being sent to all of the 1600 SC alumni or students now serving in the armed forces.
These awards are presented by the president, board of trustees, and , the faculty of the university to the men and women who formerly were enrolled here. It is in recognition of the fact that, as members of the armed services of the United States, their names have been inscribed on the SC war registry.
“It is our wish that you always
carry this with you. as evidence of the relationship you once bore to the university. Thousands of our alumni are now serving with you. As you move about the world in the discharge of your duties, this certificate will serve to identify you as one of the members of the great family of Trojans.”
This is the message expressed in the explanatory card which accompanies the small, blue-gray certificate.
George \lra[lilhgti)ir^ill indfrlctly sh\ire in winning the war tonight as Trojan playgoers fill Bovard auditorium for the opening performance of the Kaufman and Hart comedy "George Washington Slept Here.” The curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m.
The admission is 50 cents in defense stamps for each seat. Tickets to the first drama workshop production of the fall semester will be on sale all day at the Victory hut, announced Joan Miles, director.
Playing the leading roles in the three act play are Claire Laub, cast as Annabel, and Norman Linn who acts the part of Newton.
Miss Laub starred in previous campus productions "The American Way,” "You Can’t Take It With You,” and “Stage Door." Before transfering to SC from Whittier this fall, Linn played the lead in “Pygmalion” and “The Importance of Be •"•est.” .
Alth	play deal* with the
trials o» cy family trying to
Tickets to tonight's and Saturday’s performance may be purchased at the door as well as from members of the cast or from the Victory hut.
rman Club ears Emigre
Life of a Refugee" will be topic of the discussion before bers of the German club by Ludwig Marcuse, German ref-author, addresses them Tues-at noon In the basement of sge hall, according to Dr. Harold Hofe, assistant professor of an.
, von Hofe is urging those ing to make reservations to do y Friday in the German office, e price of the luncheon will cents.
Bull Session Forms on Win the Peace'
Will America win the war but lose the peace?
What part will we play in world reconstruction at the end of the war?
All students including members of the dormitories, campus sororities, and fraternities are invited by Seymour Vinocur, chairman of the poet-war com- -
adapt itself to living in an old Pennsylvania farm, romantic interest also plays a prominent part with Barry Jones and Carroll Brinkerhoff acting the roles of young lovers.
In addition to tonight’s performance, the play will also be given tomorrow and will close on Monday with a special presentation for campus sororities and fraternities.
Best block of seats will be given to the house buying the largest number of tickets, explained Miss Miles who remarked that the Kappa Sigma and Theta Xi’s were leading in the purchasing of defense stamps
Ernest Truex, who starred in the Broadway run of the play, will be in the audience Saturday night, according to Miss Miles.
Assisting her in directing the play is Roy J. Pomeroy, instructor of the drama, who is technical supervisor.
Des Wegberg is stage manager and Bob Cashy, production manager.
Do, Re, Mi, Fa— Fa, Mi, Re, Do—
Wanted: Five each, sopranos, altos, tenors, bases. Must be dependable, willing, have some chorus experience, and be abfe to rehearse from 4 to 5 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon. Wanted to fill vacancies in the chorus for “Neath Tommy Trojan.”
Apply: 235 Student Union between 1 and 2 this afternoon. Bull Murphy, musical director for the show, will Interview all interested Trojans who want to join the chorus.
Any students who have signed up for the chorus and do not know if they were accepted should also contact Murphy at that time. A list of those chosen will be in 235 at all times and will appear in the paper again Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—(L'E)— The ’teen age draft bill—designed to add almost a million men to the armed forces by making 18 and 19 year old youths eligible for induction—received final congressional approval today and was sent to the white house for signature.
The senate completed work on the bill by accepting with virtually no opposition a conference report which eliminated its controversial amendment calling for a year of pre-combat training for 18 and olds.
Passage was by voice with only a few scattered noes.
President Roosevelt is expected to sign the measure without delay but selective service officials said that practically no ’teen age youths will be drafted before January because of the vast amount of “paper work” required. Until these younger men are classified hundreds of thousands of married men without children must be drafted to meet the army’s expanding needs.
Frosh Prexy Darby Forms Inner Circle
by Longfellow Fink
Old King Cole was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he.
But old King Cole was a sad old soul,
Compared to the King Cole Three, “I was threatened with mayhem,” Cried old Bruce Graham,
“But that didn’t bother me.
“I laughed off their snarls,
“And journeyed to Carl's “When news came to the D.T.— And it was about here that some fantastic character reminded the writer that the rally was going to be tomorrow in Bovard and that there would be entertainment.
“Entertainment!” cried the writer. “You mean that Graham will 19 year stan(j on stage, open his mouth,
! and—”
“No! No! Not that. That was last week,” cried the monster behind the desk. “This week he brings us the King Cole trio from the 331
club.”
“But he can't be. It just can't be!” countered the writer.
“Call me a liar, will you!”
“I Just dare you to attend the rally today and see for yourself!”
All right! All right! But I'll take plenty of paper for airplanes too.” And with that the pair went gayly skipping off, content with the thought that they had prevented Graham from being the victim of mayhem.
Jean Yale Gets Harvest Post
Bombed by Allies
Nazi Units Reported Landing in Capital, Says Correspondent
by C. R. Cunningham
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in NORTH AFRICA, Nov. 12— (U.P.)—The emphasis of allied operations tonight had switched to the east, towards Tunisia, where, according to latest reports, axis forces were attempting to infiltrate throughout the French protectorate as rapidly as possible.
Officially there was nothing of importance military throughout French north Africa, but this correspondent was permitted to say that it was his purely personal impression that allied forces were attempting, strongly, to make air counter-attacks on enemy military positions in and around Tunis (the Tunisian capital) whore German military units were landing in force.
The over-all picture ir. north Africa at the time this dispatch was sent was described as one of “political significance” (presumably a reference to allied negotiations with Admiral Jean Francois Darlan, former head of the Vichy French armed forces who was taken by American forces which captured Algiers and who since has been “entertained” by them.)
Nazis Dash 140 Miles Toward Tripolitania
CAIRO. Nov. 12—(UJ?)—The main 1 German desert army has retreated ' 140 miles into Libya, dashing pell-mell for Tripolitania, and the rear guard frantically is trying to evacuate Tobruk, front dispatches reported tonight.
French Fleet Stays at Toulon, Says Vichy
LONDON. Nov. 12—(HE) — The French fleet, with Adolf Hitler’s consent, will remain at Toulon in French hands ready to resist “any attacker,” radio Vichy said today as German and Italian troops completed occupation of all the rest of France.
Darlan 'Asks’ Fleet to Come to Africa
Senate approval Tuesday night
ALLIED FORCES HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Nov. 12 —(UJ?)—Admiral Jean Francois Darlan, captive former chief of Vichy French armed forces, in a broad-
mittee, to sit in a bull-session on these problems Sunday evening at 7 in Aeneas hall.
Dr. Francis M. Bacon counselor of men, will be present mo pave the way for the discussions which will follow. Keynote address will be given by Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, asso-
ciate professor of political science, who will talk on America’s probable I an(j ^ role at the peace table.	council.
“Responsibility of creating a bet- Refreshments will be served
ter world is the bright man’s burden.” said Vinocur. “Many students on this campus believe that we must not haphazardly slide into the coming peace. We rightfully feel that if we have the duty of fighting this war, we should have thc right to mold the new world.”
The post-wpr committee was formed by the student body senate a part of the ASSC war
arine Officer terviews Men
officer from the marine will visit the SC campus and interview students g t«i join the marine corps Mtn desiring to be inter-may apply in Dean Albert timer** office, 200 Ad-building, where con-wiU be held.
Credit Men Close Parley Today
The conference on credit management and postwar economy which drew 400 representatives of credit associations and business houses yesterday will continue today and closr with an evening discussion forum after the dinner session tonight.
The conference was opened at a luncheon meeting yesteraay when President Rufus B. von KleinSmid addressed the group on ‘The Problem and Its Setting.”
Rolf Nugent, special adviser to the office of price administration, who spoke on “Shortages; Their Relation to Price Control. Rationing and
Credit Policies,” at the afternoon uniform at n’:45 a.m. Trumpet session of the conference yesterday, players are especially needed.
will address the assembly again today on the subject of the ’Economic Consequences of Credit Regulation.”
Other speakers on today's luncheon program will be Dr. Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. and W. M. Hale, vice-president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
Music Faculty Feted Monday
Honoring new faculty members, the School of Music will give its annual banquet Monday in Town and Gown foyer at 6:30 p.m.
Max Steiner, who heads the music department at Warner Brothers’ studio, will be guest speaker of the evening. Steiner composed the music for “Gone With the Wind” and received the academy award for his scores in “The Informer.”
Also on the program will be SC’s Roderick Krohn, junior in the School of Music who has played the violin in the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. This summer Krohn was recalled to Mary As-tor's “Hollywood Showcase" ‘four times, winning first prize each time.
The faculty members to be presented are Mrs. Beatrice Krone, of the music educational department; Daniel Karpilowsky. violin instructor; and John Crown, teacher in piano. SC alumni also to be honored are Ian Kerr, drum instructor; Arv Van Leeuwen, teacher of flute; and Kenneth Winstead, professor of string base.
Tickets for the dinner are being sold at the School of Music office at $1.10 per person.
Dick Darby, non-org frosh president, yesterday announced the following selections for the freshman council.
Chosen from the fraternities were Bill Livingston, Alpha	yaJe K M ha	“ - —
Rho Chi; John Beddoe. Chi Phi; Mel Morrison, Delta Sigma chairmanship of the newly- F«nCh Itert at Toulo“o tatoe
Phi; Bill De Ridder. Delta Tau Delta; George Callanan, Kappa	-------------- ' “e rr'ncB rleet at Toulon t0 brm*
Alpha; Gordon Sims, Kappa SigmaV
Norman Galetene, Phi Kappa Psi, and Bill Moodey, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Also chosen were Dennis Brown, Pi Kappa Alpha; Al Homer, Pi Lambda Phi; Jim Lawshe, S.A.E.; Marshall Romer, Sigma Chi; Bob Thompson, Sigma Nu; Lee Zoss, Sigma Phi Delta; Joe Holt, Sigma
Darby has called a meeting of the freshman council today at 3:30 p.m. in 418 Student Union.
Phi Epsilon, and Bob Mautner, Tau Epsilon Phi.
Other members are Dean Haynets, Theta Chi; Jerry Juergens, Theta Xi; Marvin Cranty, Zeta Beta Tau; Roy Barrio, Harold Jacobson, Leland Scott, Ted Randles, and Jim Harris, all non-orgs.
Members chosen from the sorori-
Forceps Aside, Dentists Dance
Members of the College of Dentistry will leave forceps and fillings behind tomorrow evening to assemble in the Foyer of Town and Gown for their annual informal dance.
Sponsored by Dr. Lewis E. Ford, dean of the College of Dentistry, the dance will begin ar. 8:30. During the evening, students in charge of the student loan fund of the college will conduct a drawing during whch three $25 bonds will be awarded.
ties were Barbara Young, Alpha Chi Omega; Connie Smith, Alpha Delta Pi; Joyce Greenberg, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Nancy Frye, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lenore Shirley, Chi Omega; and Gerry Ellis, Delta Delta Delta.
Helen Taylor, Delta Gamma; Helen Ballwanz, Delta Zeta; Marylon McPhaill, Gamma Phi Beta; Jane ftead, Kappa Alpha Theta; Peggy Kite, Kappa Delta; Betty Wilson, Phi Mu; Pat Glen, Pi Beta Phi, and Mary Bartmus, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Non-org memebers are Barbara Senn, Nancy Sheldon, and Caryl Seitz.
formed agricultural harvesting committee.
Sponsored by the YWCA. the committee will offer Trojans a chance to further the war effort on our campus by aiding the farmers in harvesting various crops.
Miss Yale has appointed the following studentf to her committee.
Peter Potter, Sigma Chi, transportation; Bill Caldwell, Kappa Alpha, contacts; Dorothy Derby, Alpha Chi Omega, publicity; and Elizabeth Somers, non-org contacts.
As chairman of the committee, Miss Yale has been named as a member of the war board.
it to North Africa.
Uclans Strike Again as Tommy Goes Blue
Library School Names Officers
Students of the Graduate School of Library Science will meet today at chapel period, to vote on a Greek letter for their organization, to order pins, and to make plans for the future.
Officers of the school are June Jaudin, presdent; Sonia Arussel, vice-president; and Marjorie Voll-mer, secretary-treasurer.
Last night two faculty members, Mary Duncan Carter, director of the school, and Miss Hazel Pulling, lecturer in library science, accompanied 16 students to the performance of the light opera, “Student Prince.”
Four well-known authors were
With the second consecutive night-time attack upon the dignity of the Tommy Trojan statue by saboteurs from the
hills of Westwood, ASSC president Bob McKay in c^a^"	honored guests at a tea given by
tion with the Trojan Knights was yesterday mapping	the school Wednesday ^ the Colon,
for cleaning of the statue and future protection of the mucn-	ial
room on campus.
punished but ever silent warrior.	retaliation	-—--
Honorary Meets
Band Plays Today
All band members who will be ab^e to play at today’s rally are requested by director Cailliet to re-I port behind Bovard auditorium in
Car Lot Men
. . . please report to Ted Gossard tomorrow at 11 a.m. behind Bridge hall:
ff. Martin. 4. Seminoff, M. Harris, I), Bailey. E. McGill, I). Perkin*, H. Eschen, E. Larson, R. Maley. 4. Kobin-*on. 8. Jarobaon. B. DeWitt. 4. Campion, O. Rock, 4, Malone, and U Feater.
El Rodeo Pix
. . . will be taken today of the following persons:
Frantz, McConaghy, Tassop, Taylor, Malory, Granger, Goodson, Riley, Humphries, McConnell, Viault, Marovish.
Wooder, Nall, Wilkinson, Turner, Coman, Isenberg, Schaub, Dryer, Hussey, Utecht, McGary, Compton, Pollack, Balsar.
To be photographed Saturday are Rosenberg, Wallquist. Sexton, Pe-corelli, Black, Shiflet, Bashiers, Hargins. Roberts, Gallentine, Choi, Royal, Rhodes.
Adverse criticism came from various quarters on the campus yesterday as it was revealed that Tommy Trojan had undergone a second dousing with blue paint.
“This act of desecretion was done in a spirit of thoughtlessness and with a lack of appreciation of the things for which Tommy Trojan stands,” President Rufus B. von KleinSmid commented yesterday.
“After all, a symbol means little or nothing except as a symbol of something worthy. Our campus has always regarded the statue as representative of certain high quali-
sities. For this reason retaliation on our part wiould be absurd.
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men expressed the importance of refraining from Trojan “revenge work” against UCLA.
“I earnestly request all students to refrain from any retaliatory activities against UCLA. Such conduct cannot be condoned in these serious times. After all, there is a limit to school spirit!” Dr. Bacon said.
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women’s honorary, will meet in the YWCA house at noon today to hear Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford.
Plans will also be discussed for the initiation which will be held Wednesday evening in the Little Chapel of Silence.
Coliseum Men Called for Work
following men will report for/»acker. 4. Warner, ties of character which the true	° th sC-Oregon ° reP°rt to Lyle Dixon at 11 a.m.
Tn rtpcprratp such coliseum work for tne O	s at the	office;
Trojan embodies. To desecrate such a symbol is clearly to show lack of respect for such qualities We trust that this act of disrespect will be everywhere condemned.’
Bob McKay, student body president, late yesterday sought the cooperation of campus student leaders for the protection of the warrior against furthe^ daubings.
“In times like these activities of that sort are out of place,” McKay stated. "A feeling of gocdwuv should be fostered between the two univer- I
game tomorrow.
All workers must
Earl Aiiilet, Thnma* Barkelew, A. Ber-
wear a white shirt and a rooter’s £ford, l>t«* BrowainK. Rnaaeil’ < healej. cap Those failing to answer roll- j j£*
rail at the time indicated will be I Muir Crittenden. Thomaa Farrell, Fred , V	Fcrrler. Bob Forbea, Raul Fraide. IMek
replaced.	t,rey’ ",lllam Otz. John Hicka, Don
™	Tvlp nixon at 10:30 „ Ji“ Humphries, Jules Johnson.
TO report to Lyle LKXOn	ou lla| Jonrs 4 LeareuMd. Richard Me-
a.m. at the peristyle office:	ren'inn^	Phil Vanhard- War*
j A , Kdcl'* Morris. Nye Moses William Alexander. James Keonom.d.a.	Kmrine. Robert Riehle. Oave Ritchie.
4. Garabcdi.in, Harold Olasman Robert Ernest >erfas. Ton, Shanlejr. Robert Shav-Hill. K. Hobson, Robert Jenks. Bill Jrp- er, Al Si«eter. Searles Tally, Ross Ty-Pesen. Otto Kilian. Norm Koski, D. ler, Harold I rner. Charles Webster. I^aurenr*-. M. Ix>upa»»akia.	10 report to COliseUITl ticket Of-
4. McCormick, Kenneth McCrelght, G. fjCe at 11 a.m.:
McPherson, Jimmie Martin,	Meyer, „ Curtis u	_ .
”* “ua	Osborne. Ed Hol-
(Continued on Page Four)
BiU Neale, Jack »wman, Fred Prill, W. Robinson, Arnold Schleunirer, Carl Sturz-