ir Front
an Level ermany
Maj. Gen. Ira C. Eaker Believes Allied Forces Will Be Ready Soon
Yell King Seeks Return of Megs SC War Role
Interpreted by President
by Marjorie Wade
••I wake up screaming ’ is going
that will suffice as a medium | through which noise may pass will
to be the theme song of Russ Lind-	(j0 nicely. New cards have been
ersmith. this year s yell king, unless	made available for stunt yells and
something is done before Saturday's	spell-outs according to all reports,
game to remedy the sad situation	bUt these along with the megs that
brought on by a shortage of mega-	are being gathered, must be hand-
phones. Said shortage can in turn be attributed to—you guessed it— priorities, but there is a way out.
With SC fighting spirit coming more to the fore, students are being besieged with threats, pleas, and urgent requests to turn in the X'NDON. Sept. 21 (U.P.)— megaphones they have been accum-Gen. Ira C. Eaker, chief ulating. The insignificant bits of .he U.S. bomber command red “"d 80“ car‘*b°»r<> "bich Tro-
jans have been filching for sweet
Britain, said in an inter- mementos these many
led with care if Trojans are going to bow to priorities and not to opponents in the cheering section.
Gone are the days when the massed forces of SC humanity answered the call to turn in the megs with shouts of laughter and a dizzy pyramid arrangement that never failed to topple half way to its destination, only to be snatched by the clutching hands of a million
today that he believed assuming a staggering importance
years are grammar school boys. With
•many can be destroyed the air and that allied forces will soon have ugh airdromes in Britain rdertake the Job. ker was interviewed by Colin uJl, *Tr correspondent of the y Mail.
indicated that U.S. day raid-rnd RAF night bombers would in a devastating round-the-campaign “and there is not :rner of Germany we will not
k”
Jeer said that by destroying the p’s aircraft factories his air could be wiped out while by ing his munitions plants and iiinications his armies would be g it to a halt.
BS EFFECTIVE destroying his shipyards you make it impossible for him to any submarines,” he added, ire’s nothing that can be de-id by a gun that can’t be de-id by bombs.”
:re are enough airdromes in in built or building “to ac-cxiate all the allied air forces *1 for the destruction of Ger-Eaker said. i?re will be no opportunity for ag the enemy in depth and jgth that will not be investigat ^d demonstrated by bombers in the next ,hs. Frankly some phases of; rogram require bigger forces i are presently available but I be rapidly assembled.
ES ADD UP
. It is a very happy coinci-that RAF bombers habitual-“fcack by night. The combined Itions of the two air forces add & day and night offensive.” tr said air power should be ised m one of the most pow-neans the allies have to win war.
should of course use every ~n—not just one—but the win-side in this war will be the thfvt has the biggest and most itive air force.”
^ke:l about the effect of win-fweather on the bombing pro-Eaker said there would be days suitable to high altitude. Ion bombing.
to the rooting section and the success of the games.
‘Roll your own.’’ say the yell leaders, if you can't find a megaphone hiding at home. Anything
shrug and a sigh the yell leaders and Knights produced more next game, and everything wras found in its place on the rooter’s seat when he came to roost.
Part of the new regime will be
RUSS LINDERSMITH
complete cooperation, without which the old cheering section will be null and void. The new’ crop of colored cards must be carefully tended and handed in after each game, and the ‘‘down in front, down in front’’ ca11 for megaphones irist be answered in Just thi t v/a>. ac cording to those in the know.
No matter whet rumors or edicts come forth from Leon Henderson’s office in the future, there is no priority on spirit and SC will continue to be all-out for victory in more ways than one!
The idea of rolling your own megaphone brings on some weighty problems of procurement and of mathematics. Main part of the sound amplifying instrument is the funnel-like piece of heavy card- i board. No problem exists here because any good shirt board from
that will make the lowest whisper
blast out into a raucous cheer.
But there remains to get the thing rolled into a cone. One just doesn't roll a piece of cardboard into a cone. First it must be figured out by means of algebra and then cut according to a pattern as drawn on graph paper. Any good NROTC, or ERC man or an engineer may prove the practical value of his academic knowledge here.
After getting the cardboard into the proper shape, something must be done to hold the cone in place. Here is where the procurement comes in. Just try and get the OPA to give you enough metal, much less aluminum, to form a mouthpiece.
And therein lies the reason why
the local Korean laundry can be all the old megaphones should be
w'tmts those megaphones, rolled up to form handy little cone brought back to the game.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAILY
TROJAN
Vol. XXXIV
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1942
No. 3
Students Sign Up to Conserve Cars
Three Thousand Applications Distributed for Volunteer Share-Expense Travel Plan
Alert to developing new methods whereby Trojans may actively contribute to victory, ASSC President Bob McKay and Phi Psi Knight Lael Lee have wrinkled their brows and United formulated a university-wide car sharing plan, the first of few its kind in SC history, which will be inaugurated this semester.
More than 3000 cards w'ere distributed during last week's registration to obtain information concerning students interested in participating in the plan, according to Counselor of Men Francis M. Bacon. Purpose of the effort is to conserve gasoline, rubber, and wear and tear on cars.
Classification of cards by location of addresses will be undertak- j en this week by student aides work- J ing under the supervision of Lee, i who is in charge of forming and j directing the voluntary share-ex-pense travel bureau.
BLANKS AVAILABLE
Lee and McKay explained yesterday that students who have not yet
Five Thousand Jailed in Paris Anti-Nazi Riots
LONDON. Sept. 21. — <lT.E) — The Germans have jailed 5000 more persons in revolt-seething Paris and are throwing up fortifications in the southern Balkans, fearing that a violent upsurge of guerilla filled out information blanks may j fighting means a second front may
Two Trojan. Administrative Offices Joined
The combining of two administrative departments of the university, beginning with the current academic year and coordinating the offices of admissions and administration, was announced yesterday by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Prof Hugh C. Willett, former director of admissions, is assum-ming the new position as director of admisions and < registration. The new move is made in the interests of efficiency in handling the large amount of detail of both departments, which are affiliated in nature.
Prof. Willett has been at SC since 1908. In addition to his past duties as an administrative officer and professor of mathematics, he has represented the university for many years in the Pacific Coast conference athletic affairs.
Engineers to Quiz Varsity at Dance
Team Members to Recount Game’s Highlights in Radio Broadcast From Huntington Hotel
Personal interviews with football players of both the SC and Tulane football teams and the mucic of Paul Martin and his orchestra will highlight the College of Engineering 7th annual football dance to be held at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena Saturday at 8:45 p.m.
Al Roberts, producer of the dance, I
Discussing the probability of the drafting of students 18 and 19 years old, President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will explain this and other phases of the university’s war effort in his opening address to the studentbody at 9:50 a.m. in Bovard auditorium today.	|	** Dr. von KleinSmid will point out the necessity of greater cooperation with army and navy officials and an adjustment of university studies to comply with their “second front” program.
Following his greetings to new and returning students the president will introduce the deans and directors of the various schools and colleges of the university.
FACULTY PLAYS Making their debut before the alluniversity assembly, Victor Gott-leib, Daniil Karpilowsky, and John Crown, new faculty members of the School of Music, will play the first movement of Brahms' trio in C Major for piano, violin, and cello, according to Max van Lewen Swart-hout, director of the School of Music.
American born, Gottleib, who is | an instructor of cello, studied at i the Curtis Institute of Music at Philadelphia.
Karpilowsky, violin instructor, who played for the czar, was bom j in Russia and at the age of 15 was violinist in the czar's qu?rtet.
Well known in Los Angeles as a piano soloist, Crown, English born, has concertized in Europe and Australia as well as the United States.
ASSEMBLY CALLED Calling Thursday’s noon assem-
Soviet Skill Given Praise by Willkie
U. S. Envoy Favors Second Front Action If at All Feasible
MOSCOW. Sept. 21—Wendell L. Willkie said today that the soviet war factories he has seen compare favorably with those of Detroit in skill and efficiency; that the Russians are glumly determined to see the war through and that he personally favors a second front if it is militarily feasible.
He gave his views at a press conference, after which he conferred with Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov and arranged a meeting with Premier Josef Stalin for whom he has a personal message from President Roosevelt. CARRY FIGHT
The Russians believe, he said.
bly for men “a must," Dr. Albert that they ■« carrying the brunt
ssions Begins an Recitals
igurating the 14th semester in recitals, Archibald Ses-wlll conduct the first recital year next Thursday in Bo- campus needs support
uditorium at 12:10 p.m. n in February. 1936 by Ses-the recitals afford an op-ity for students to hear the -s works of composers and to ire the different schools of
obtain them at the Victory hut in front of the administration building as well as in the student union.
Stressing the possibility that the government w'ill ration gasoline in the near future and pointing out that all pleasure driving may soon be prohibited. Lee urged students to take the plan seriously and participate in the wholeheartedly. SUPPORT NEEDED
“This plan to set up a share-expense travel bureau on the SC by every student attending the university. It constitutes one more way by which we can help our government in its all out effort to conserve vital ma-
He added that the idea was not thought up on the spur of the mo-
music. Music from the pre- mpnt but was the result of extens_
;period through the classic and hi periods wlil be played by
ive surveys of the methods for students to aid in the war effort. The
be opened there, reliable reports from the continent said tonight.
Throughout Europe, captive peoples are reported striving harder to burst their shackles, although the authoritative inter-allied in-formation committee reported today that to date the Germans have summarily executed 207.373 men, women and children to enforce their new order.
Dispatches from the French frontier said that patriots threw two grenades at a German headquarters in Paris’ famed Montmarte shortly after the new mass arrests were made in retaliation for the death of two Nazi SS elite guards and violations of the daylight cur-
Canada Forbids Drieser Speech
m, who pronounces the plan was studied by student body few--
rgt.n to be one of the-best on ba>t in tone and mechanism.
leaders who met for the purpose this summer.
tal of 32 recitals Is played i---
semester, featuring music \ .	HI 4
C-erman, French. American, J9p K3C© rlOl
Jsh. and Italian schools. Repin the field of German ?rs are Bach. Handel, Men-and Rheinberger. French ?rs whose works are play-idr.de Widor. Guilmant. Du-ind Cesar Frank while Ameri-who have distinguished them-are Edmundson. Seth Bing-Dinham. and Dickinson.
'ore his appointment as SC ist in 1935 Sessions was or-% in the New York Fifth ue Presbyterian church and membership between 4.000.000 and
Nipped by FBI
CHICAGO. 111.. Sept. 21.—<r.P>— The Fedora 1 Bureau of InvVstiga-superstition of the American Negro and a wnite woman, revealed today a Japanese - insoired nationwide race hatred and disobedience campaign based on the gullibility and suoerstition of the American nesro.
The Negroes were affiliated with three religious cults claiming a
merican church in Paris.
:ital programs appear weekly \age 4 of the Daily Trojan.
sident’s ce Notice
all-university assembly will Id tomorrow at 9:50 a.m. in ~d auditorium. All students faculty members are urged tten 1 this important occasion, that day the following class lule will prevail:
00- 8:50 55- 9:45
50-10:2*5 Assembly
40-11:30
35-12:25
R. B. von KleinSmid, President
1*, 1942
6.000.000 in 46 states. Each of the cults offered members citizenship in other countries and taught the negroes they should evade military service because of racial ties with the Japanese.
Bond for 11 of the Negroes, reputed leaders of the cults, was set at $10,000 each when they were arraigned before U. S. Commis-ioner Edwin K. Walker on sedition charges. The other 73. charged with failure to register for selective service, were held on $5,000 bond each on pleas of guilty.
All of the draft evaders offered mystical names, and many claimed to be citizens of Arabia. The names, Resar Shar, Zacwk Hansan. Tamar Hassiez, Johnny 2 X. Leonard X. Henry 2 X, Robert X, Nolan X, dissolved to John Brown, Fletcher Winn. Henry Burnett and other American names under Walker's questioning.
Another grenade was tossed at a German establishment near the Batignolles freight yards in Paris. At Nice, the offices of Joseph D’-Arnard. commander of the French legion police, were bombed and the police retaliated by raiding a Jewish synagogue.
Jean Terray, in charge of the transport of French labor to Germany, was reported to have resigned in protest against the new decree of the Vichy government making all able-bodied males and I unmarried women liable to com-pulsory labor whenever and where-ever the government chooses.
Fierce, large-scale battles are raging in Jugoslavia, informed quarters said, and the Bulgarians have dispatched two new divisions there in an attempt to drive Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch's guerrilla army into its mountain retreats before winter.
OTTAWA, Sept. 21—(U.P)—Theo-dore Dreiser. American novelist who said that he would rather see the Germans in England than the | fair.
explained that outstanding members of the teams will be questioned about the game during a radio broadcast over station KPAS at 9:30 p.m.
‘During this time we will find out the players’ own reactions to the game,” Jimmy Tweedt, president of the College of Engineering, stated.
With an eye to the present transportation problem. Tweedt emphasized the fact that the hotel can be reached quickly by car. Troians and Tulane rooters without cars can reach the dance by means of the Oak Knoll street car which passes directly in front of the hotel.
The entire facilities of the Huntington hotel will be turned over to the dancers Saturday night. This includes the spacious gardens, refreshments bars, and the large patio.
Ostentatiousness will be definitely out, according to Roberts. Sport clothes will reign, and informality and friendliness will keynote the af-
Marines Open New Program to College Men
Trojans under draft age who would like to wear the wThite cap. brass buttons and blue and red uniform of a marine officer will have the opportunity to join a new re-
of a fight which is as important to the United States as to them, and that the second front is the kind of aid the soviet people expect from the United States and Great Britain.
“They are almost prayerfully anxious for mdre aid,” he said. •They appreciate the help they are getting from us but do not consider it adequate. The morale value of a second front would be ' enormous.”
DESTRUCTION LACKING Willkie was accompanied to th* Molotov conference by the American ambassador, Adm. William H. Standley, who flew here with him from Kuibyshev.
Earlier he had walked through
„ . . .	i the Red Square and the central
in navy V-l and V-7 training pro- ^ of the whefc h<? ^ he
grams may apply for service as
S. Raubenheimer. dean of the Col lege of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, announced he will discuss not only the military program, but will explain the conditions that the student has to meet who is enlisted in a reserve unit.
The meeting will only be approximately 30 minutes long so students should either eat before or after ,the meeting, he said.
Trojan Knights and Squires will serve at both assemblies.
Navy Reservists Allowed Transfer
SC students who have enlisted
was astonished by the lack of evidence of German bombing.
serve program, according to inf or- D Roche personnel procurement! wjJllcle toId rePorfers he was .. , , ,	o/-.	Roche, personne p	greatly impressed with Russia’s
— *-------------'officer f0r the coast guard in the
coast guard reserve officers when called to active duty. Lieut. John
mation received yesterday at SC.
strength, the high morale of the
troduced to every college and university in the country will allow
terday.
Enrollment in navy V-l is limti-ed to freshmen and sophomores students not eligible for the draft while juniors and seniors are eligi-to sign up as privates first class in bie for navy V-7. Roche pointed out.
“aristocraitc, hores-riding snobs” he contended are running Britain, tonight was banned from making speeches in Canada.
Dreiser was in Toronto to speak tomorrow night at a town forum series when an order was issued here by Justice Minister St. Laurent banning the author from speaking or making public appearances anywhere in Canada.
Dreiser said in Toronto that if Russia is defeated ne hopes the Germans will invade England, asserting that Britain has done nothing in the war except borrow money, planes and men from the United States.
St. Laurent said the order, issued under the defense of Canada regulations, also rejoined Dreiser from making any statements for publication.
Dreiser, in Toronto, had spoken of the “unbelievable gall and brass of the English,” and had criticized Prime Minister Churchill.
“Churchill has no intention of opening a second front,” he said. “He's afraid the communists will rule the world, so he does nothing except send thousands of Canadians to be slaughtered at Dieppe. He didn’t send the English. They stay at home and do nothing.”
Paul Martin’s band, complete with vocalist, has recently finished a successful engagement in San Francisco, and it noted for his sweet swing arrangements.
Tickets, priced at $2 a couple, are on sale in the cashier’s cage in the Bookstore of the Student Union, in the office of the dean of the College of Engineering, and from Tweedt and Roberts. Tickets will also be available at the door Saturday night.
the marine corps reserve for future training as officers. They will be allowed to complete their college educations and will be called to duty beforehand only in the case of extreme national emergency.
Upon completion of their college work they may enter coast guard | reserve officer training classes and train for commissions as ensigns in the coast guard.
Lieutenant Roche announced that a delegation from the army, navy,
Following graduation they will be marine corps, and coast guard sent to officer’s training schools for college joint procurement board will 10 weeks after which they will be visit SC on October 6 and 7. commissioned second lieutenants in the marine corps reserve.
Officer procurement boards will visit SC in the near future to ex- j Trojan Knights will meet at noon amine student applicants, accoid- tomorrow' in 206 Administration for ing to the announcement.	* the first meeting of the year.
Knights to Assemble
Navy Closes Enrollment
Forty applicants for the naval ROTC unit have failed to appear for physical examination. They should report to 103 Physical Fducation building between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. today. After 2 p.m. enrollments in the naval ROTC are cioseu.
REED M. FAWELL, Captain. USN. (retired), Commandant.
Japs to Harvest Crops in Sugar Beet States
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. — <Lr.E) —Sen. George W. Norris, Ind., Neb., said tonight the war department has agreed to permit 15,000 west coast Japanese, enroute from California to Arkansas detention camps, to harvest sugar beet crops in several western states.
This program which wlil be in- | 11th naval district, explained yes- | peoplei and their ^ determination to see the war through. MORALE FOUND HIGH During his visit at Kuibyshev, he said, he talked with farmers and workers.
“I could find no sign or Indication that the spirit of resistance is weakening,” he said. "I found universal devotion to the homeland. It was inspiring.”
The Russians. Willkie said, entertain no false optimism and know that the conflict will be hard and long, but there is no danger at present that they will be forced into a “weak peace” with the Nazis as some persons in America fear.
Prelaw Students OK-ed for V-l V-7
Prelaw students are now eligible for enrollment in navy V-l and V-7 programs, according to a statement issued yesterday by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, director of the education program of the university.
Students planning to enter law school with two years of prelaw and secure the degree of bachelor of laws, may by following the accelerated program both in prelaw and in law school secure their law degrees before entering into active service.
Others contemplating to take the combined six-year course in prelaw, in which the arts degree Is granted at the end of the first year of law, will only be deferred until then, according to the statement. . .
Those entering law school this fall may be deferred until they receive their degree if the time required is “not too long.”
Game Workers Needed
Applications for positions as coliseum workers should be filed at the office of Arnold Eddy at 208 Student union by the end of this wee4c. Positions are now open for gatekeepers, ticket takers, ushers, section chiefs, and cashiers.
EDWARD ARNOLD, Sig Ep father, is pictured presenting the fraternity a service flag last summer. Sixty-six stars for Sig Eps in service are displayed in border design, one of them being gold. From left to right are Lyman Lee, president; Joe Stamp, naval flight selection board ensign; Lee Frazier, air corps lieutenant, and Arnold.
Registrar's Office Notice
Registration will be continued for the rest of the week on the second floor of the south wing of the Administration building t« allow those students who have not yet completed their registration procedure to do so.
The late registration fee of $3 will be raised to 55 on Sept. 28.