omination Assembly Postponed
rojan Fans, Gridders Ready for Berkeley Bear Hunt
Cal Game Rated p Battle of Week
SOUTHER!)
0
t ft L I F 0 R n 1 fl #
Vol. XXXIX
SHI
by Fred Knell
led as the greatest game in the nation this week, the grid goliaths of the PCC. Southern California and the ornia Bears, collide with a vengeance in Strawberry on tomorrow at 2 p.m. in what may decide the run for roses.
iiorma, under the guiding gen-1 Lynn “Pappv” Waldorf, pick-ilf off of the conference floor i&s risen to the No. 4 spot in alien in the space of a year, how good the Bears are but Waldorf seems equipped j y. On successive Saturdays have waxed Santa Clara.
Su Mary's, Wisconsin, and| ington State, all by top-heavy ins.
CONKED COUGARS
veek in Berkeley the Bears ►d their conference season I st the Cougars and conked j Sorbore’s squad 21-6. Their per-nce was not inspiring, but it Edequate.
‘ih squads come up to Satur-game in almost perfect can-:
. Waldorf has announced that I man of his team is ready to, tion. For a while after the| j- game, it was feared that j iv Graves, the dynamic Bear "Ic, who has an average of j lo a first down every time he I :s the ball, might be sidelined.
MENDS BRl'ISES jver. Waldorf admitted that]
(ad given Graves two days off i [roer to recover from slight ;s accumulated in last Satur-1 game.
ich Jeff Cravath lias liis squad I !*ar perfect shape, with only i Sa.ata definitely out.
;rts from Berkeley indicate Valdorf has decided upon his j j 11. In the line are Prank i ’ren and John Cunningham, rJim Turner and Gene Fras-,tackles; Jon Baker and Rod , guards; and Doug Duncan, j ■. The starting backfield con-1 of Dick Erickson, quarterback;;
Jlain. left half; George Pong, | half; and Johnny Graves,
)ack.	* J
SPEEDY TEAM ie cffense of Cal is sound in ppt. Pappy not oily demands ' in bundles, but he wants his s to be able to do nearly any- j but mostly he likes men who J ock well in addition to carry- i the mail.
’he entire Bay Area is agog over j resurgence of the Bears. There; some who are comparing them \ tlie ‘’Wonder" and “Thunder ’ I is of years ago.	j Trojan rooters making the trek to Strawberry canyon may
ihke some t masters. Waldorf) have to break out mackinaws and raincoats tomorrow when s in good, old-fashioned, SC meets Cal, according to the latest report from the San -like blocks. This is the Francisco office of the U. S. weather bureau.
(Continued on Page 2> j An official communique from the bay area office late yesterday said, “There are indications of rain over the weekend in the San Francisco bay area. However. there is a fair chance of rain not beginning until after game time Saturday.-’
More than 7000 students are ex-
o new card stunts, one por-|pKt^ u> mak' “J' *» B^y mg Trojan Mascot George Tire-	WUson. Trojan
Knight president. “The Trojan
Knights and Squires will be on hand to keep the rooting section in
Assembly Moved Ahead to Monday To AW Trojans Making Cal Trek
Nomination issembly for ASSC student body elections has been postponed Jrom today to Monday at 4 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, according to Norm Galentine, election commissioner.
The postpci <?ment will allow Trojans making the Berkeley trek more time to complete their registration for the election next week.
candidates for offices are: |
72 Los Angeles, Cal.f Friday, Oct. 24, 1947
No. 30
Trojans Will Get Mormon Structure
Quarter-Million Dollar Religious, Social Center To Resemble Utah Building, Dr. Done Declares
“A $250,000 religious and social center will be built for SC’s 300 Mormon students,” Dr. G. Byron Done, director of the educational program for the Mormon church in southern California, disclosed yesterday.
Dr. Done will speak on “Mormonism” before the panorama
of religion at 3; 15 p.m. Monday in
Courtesy L. A. Times
WARMING UP FOR the Bear hunt at Cal tomorrow, Walt McCormick. Trojan center, runs through plays before leaving ior Berkeley tonight.
Bring Your Raincoat-SF Weather Bureau
rd Stunts Daze Cal
and the other a surprise stunt will probably precipitate con-on on the California side, will uie the half time activities of f-C rooting section in the Cali-la staaium tomorrow, rt'it Ed Jenkins, who is respon-e for the SC card productions season, has been working for past week with Ernie Wilson, light president, who has charge the section during games. SC d manipulators will flash 13 pic-tomorrow. * io animated stunts will be in-?ded in the array. One will feat-a Trojan striking a Bear with sword, and taking from the jaw his prostrate victim a large, red
orge Tirebiter will be transited to the game by train in a ial kennel crate. George will
An informal rally will take place tonight at the St Francis hotel according to Ernie Wilson. The rally will get under way at 8 p.m. and will feature the yell leaders and special talent.
order.” Wilson said. Halftime activity' will include card stunts and! band formations.
PLANES FULL Airline services have reported that the planes to San Francisco are "well-laden'’ with Trojans. The special rooters’ train is reaching near-capacity seating and the Daylight. which leaves this morning, is packed with SC students.
Roads will be crowded with automobiles today and tonight as Tro-. jans take to the road. Reservations his entrance to the fieldj in hotels in the bay ^ have
reached a maximum, according to reports from students.
Entertainment after the game will vary. The junior class of Cal has
Berger to Talk On Philosophy
Flying from the East to deliver the first of two lectures to students of SC, Gaston Louis Berger, professor of philosophy at the University of Aix-en-Province, France, will arrive on campus Saturday night to discuss “French Philosophy in 1947’’ at 8:15 in Bcwne hall.
Professor Berger's visit to the southwest, sponsored by the Argonaut chapter of Pi Epsilon Theta, national honorary philosophical fraternity, is part of a nation-wide tour begun 30 days ago upon his arrival in New York.
UNDERGROUND WORKER During the war Professor Berger disseminated DeGaulleist propaganda among intellectual circles as a member of the French underground. His services in both world wars earned him a knighthood in the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre.
As well as being founder and present vice-president of the Marseilles branch of the France-Ameri-que club, Professor Berger is president of the board of Alliance Francaise at Marseilles, and is the philosophy delegate at UNESCO.
PHILOSOPHY AUTHOR Among his philosophical writings are the books: “Fundamental Considerations in Husserl’s Philosophy”; “Research in the Conditions of Knowledge”; and “Progress of Thought in the Philosophies of Bergson and Husserl.” His lectures in France have been conducted over a period of more than 20 years.
Dr. Lawrence M. Riddle .secretary and vice-president of the Alliance Francaise society, will introduce Professor Berger's second and final address In the art and lecture room of Doheny library on Monday, Oct. 27 at 8:30 p.m.
SPEAKS IN FRENCH Delivered in French, this lecture will cover “The Moral Crisis in France Today.” and will wind up the professor’s visit here.
Although the second address is directed primarily to SC members of the Alliance Francaise, the Argonaut society extends invitations for all to attend both lectures.
the usual way, preceding the d with two Trojan Knights.
egistrar's Notice
October 31 is the last day on students may drop classes Incurring a grade of F. may be dropped after date only If the itadeat is
ALONZO BAKER . . . new order
Baker to Aid Law Revision
Vet Croups to Aid Kin of Deceased
Under a centralized plan of assistance to the next of kin of war dead from Los Angeles county, the American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, and Veterans of Foreign Wars representatives will help in arranging for military honors for all
Lt.-Governor Goodwin J. Knight this veek appointed Alonzo L. Bak-
er, lecturer in political science, to war dead. They will advise depen-
membersliip on the state advisory	.
! ... *	q dent relatives of their nghts and
j________—______i committee for the drafting of a
invited allJ Trojans to its junior new constitution for the state of j benefits, a representative announced
prom in the Fairmont hotel from California.	recently.
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bids will be sold ! This committee, which is made
at the door for $2.40. Bud Stone up of 75 prominent Californians, is
and his orchestra have been signed scheduled to meet with the con-
fer the affair.
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Students are reminded by Dean Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, that absences because of travel to Cal will not be excused and that all classwork missed by absence will be made
stitutionai revision committee of
Each organization will have a fulltime representative at the Third and Broadway veterans service cen-
«p. Dean Raubenheimer also urges Students going to the game by auto j time of the 100th birthday of Cali-to drive carefully.	i fornia in 1950.”
the state legislature at Santa Bar- ter to make arrangements with lo-
bara, Gel. 23 and 29,	caj posts in the neighborhood of the
“It is hoped.” said Baker, “that the arduous work of revision on our 97-year-old constitution will be done and submitted to the people so that we may have a modem, streamlined constitution by the
next of kin. In addition, they will assist relatives in obtaining special allowances or benefits such as grave markers and burial expenses. Fun eral services, chaplains, buglers, ceremonial firing squads, and religious services will be furnished.
Bowne hall.
“The structure will be similar to one at the University of Utah,” Dr. Done explained,“ and will be built adjacent to the Troy campus.”
Dr. Done, who heads the drive to raise funds for the building, said that the Mormons already have religious and social centers near a number of universities.
SECOND SPEAKER
Dr. Done is the second speaker in the panorama of religion series. He graduated from the University of Utah, but received his masters and doctorate at SC.
“In my lecture Monday,” he remarked, “I shall speak about the historical significance of Mcrmon-ism as a religion. Since 1806 the church has grown from a membership of six to more than 1,000,000.
“The Los Angeles area has 58 Mormon churches. In fact,” he added, “Los Angeles is second only to Salt Lake City in Mormon population.”
FORMER PANEL MODERATOR
During the war Dr. Done acted as moderator for the much-publicized “Panel of America,” span-sored by the inner faith movement of the conference of religions at UCLA.
The panel, developed and used to combat racial and religious intolerance in the armed services, consisted of six coeds—a Negro, a Chinese, a Jew, a Mexican, a Catholic, and a Protestant—who spoke against discrimination. It was used first by the Army air corps and later by all major Army units along the West Coast.
“Each girl told her own story of the problems discrimination raised in her life.” Dr. Done said.
After the talks, the audience was invited to ask questions.”
The “Panel of America” met with such success it made a three-month tour of the East.
RALPH TO . . . social
vSEND
cnieftain
IFC Convention
Knitters
. are needed by SC’s Red Cross to turn out 1000 afghan squares by Dec. 1, Phyliss Vallejo, RC production chairman, said yesterday. Work on 6x6 squares begins Nov. 1 at the Y house. Free knitting needles go to all women contributing work to the project.
Western Meet Set lor Tfoy
Interfratemity cour. cil will be host to represen tatives- from 26 universities and college - during the annual western state:; regional convention, Nov. 6 through 8.
Delegat-j from as far north and east as Vancouver, B.C., and Denver, Colo., have signified their intention of attending the SC conclave.
Main purpose of the invention is an inter-exchar ge of ideas between fraternal organization.; located at the various school. During the 17 panel discussions whicjt have been scheduled, delegates .*’111 discuss and attempt to solve \ ij lous pressing campus problems.
Co-chairmen of th; convention are Norm Hawes ana Al Kotler. Hawes attended the convention last year at the University of Washington and secured SC as the convention site for 1947. Both Hawes and Kotler are past IFC presidents.
The IFC has appointed Johnny Davis to take care of the business sessions. Ralph Townend is in charge of social event •. Bob Perkins is handling hoiking, dates, and transDortation. Mcjey Thomas has been named publicity chairman. and Dick Thomas is interschool corresponding secretary.
Registration for the event will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Nov. 6. After the general assembly, the visitors will be taken oil a conducted tour of the cam y us by both knights and squires. j
All panel discussions yi!l be conducted on the row in 'order that delegates will not d!.stv*r|> regular classes on campus. . v.
The discussions will co»-;imence on the morning of the 7th rt 9 a.m. with time out for lunfi' and a •guest speaker at noon. *
In the afternoon, the 'delegates (Continued on .t*ge Six)
Official
Representat’ve-at-Large: Richard Barton. Walter Brown. Robert C.J Butz, Dee Dee Duntan, Earle W. Favor, Richard S. Ford. Jack Lyman Cariss, Leonard Johnson, Janet Loken, Robert F. Padgett, Alex Rudoff, David Saunders. Theodore M. Schaffer, Grafton Tanquary, and Jesse M. Unruh.
SINGLE CANDIDATES Single candidates are listed for posts as president of the College of Engineering, vice-president of engineering, and vice-president of the junior class, but voters may write in candidates for any office if the write-in is eligible.
In the College of Engineering James L Young is running for president and Harold Knopp for vice-president. Edward S. Wright ls the candidate for vice-president of the junior class.
Nominees for president of the freshmen class are Norman Adams and Andrew M. Oldfield. ONE-MINUTE INTRODUCTIONS At the nominations assembly Monday, candidates for representative-at-large will get one-minute introductions as well as two minutes for their own speeches.
Booths will open Monday at 9 ajn. and close at 3 p.m. It will be the last day students may register for the election. Registration booths are located in front of Bovard and the Student Union.
REGISTRATION FIGURES Total number of Trojans who registered yesterday was 423, Galentine announced, raising the registration figure to 2549. The average number registered each day has been about 500, Galentine said, and this should bring the total to 3000 after Monday's registration is added. Galentine added, however, that he hopes around 1000 students will windup registration Monday. Last semester 4600 students registered during the same time alio ted registration this year.
Voting will take place Thursday and Friday of next week at booths kn front of Bovard.
VA Receives Vet Records
Veterans with subsistence allowance troubles caused by a delay in the transfer of their records and files are notified that records for 28 students have arrived at the VA Training office. 834 West 36th street.
Files have been received for Howard John Appel, Paul O. Bly, Stan ley W. Bowen, Clarence G. Bush, John S. Davis. John L Evans, Howard L Hicks, John J. Gregory, Robert N. Jewell, John C. Dammeyer Jr.. Robert E Knecht, Hans Lampl, Riley B. Mclncire. Arza C. Millikan, Harley F. Modlin, Frank M. Neal, Frank P. Nobbe Jr., Sun Fun NG, Elsie Perlin, Robert E Phillips, Richard Raiber,- Sidney Raiken, Aaron W. Reese, John F. Rickert Marie A. Sodaro, Ben Takemoto, Lawrence C. Thompson, and Edward D. Walter.
SC Navy Unit Blood Donation Sets New High
Whan Cmdr. T. E. Chamber, asked for men from the campus NROTC unit to donate blood to the Red Cross mobile blood bank yesterday. practically the entire unit volunteered, and they surpassed ai) SC organizations in number of donors.
Commander Chambers said.
21 were under the Red Cron age minimum for donors, and he had to sign releases for them. A number of the unit’s volunteers were rejected because of colds, and recent surgery. ‘‘The waj they volunteered, we could get 50 pints if we had a few more days,” the commander said.
KAPPA DELTS LEAD
Mary Kay Damson, director ot the Red Cross college units of the city of Los Angeles, said that about an equal number of men and women donated blood. Kappa Delta led the sororities, and Phi Kappe, Tau the fraternities. Other campus organizations contributing much were the Squires, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Omicron Pi.
At 3 p.m. yesterday Miss Damson said that she did not expect it to be as successful as the drive at UCLA reeently. At SC the unit expected a quota of 250 but an estimate yesterday afternoon was that 100 from this campus will have donated. The director said “Ever though we didn’t reach our quota we will be back, we need all of the blood we can get.”
FAKE RUMOR
To clear up a false rumor has spreaded lately, Dr. Elisabeth Hastings, mobile blood bank doctor, said that the blood is not sold, and that the Red Cross pays all expenses connected with getting the blood. The blood goes chiefly to veterans’ hospitals in this area, and if there is any that the 10,000 vets local veteran hospitals do no need, it is donated to charity patient? at the county hospitals. Anyone who gets a card from the Red Croas saying that he donated blood is entitled to an equal amount of Wood in case he or any member of hi£ family ever needs it.
NEED GREAT
Dr Hastings said “the need tor blood is so great that we can t meet it. We always hope for mort blood, and when the unit comes tc SC again we hope there will be a better turnout.”
The permanent blood bank is ir. Pershing square, and the Red Cros* has only ope unit operating in Los Angeles. The National Red Cross has a program to expand the units all over the country.
Regional NSA Constitution
National Student association representatives from SC will meet Saturday morning at Stanford university with delegates from colleges and junior colleges throughout California, Nevada, and possibly Hawaii, to draft a regional constitution for this region of USNAS.
“The. national constitution of USNAS. drafted at Madison, Wis., will probably serve as a pattern for the regional document,” Milt Dobkin, SC delegate said, “and the purpose of the meeting will be to work out a regional plan that will operate in the framework of the national constitution.”
Two regional commissions will probably be set up at the meeting, Dobkin added—one on domestic affairs, the other on internar-tional student affairs. One of the most important functions of the convention will be to decide where these commissions will be located.
“International Relations is interested in having the international
DIANE LOCKHAFT . . , new draft
to Draft Stanford
student affairs commission at SC,” explained Dobkin, “as the office was located here temporarily during the summer and they would like to see it made permanent.” "The Saturday session of the convention will meet at 9 a.m. but will recess at noon to enable delegates to attend the SC-Califomia game,’’ he said,“ but we may have to work Saturday night. It will also be necessary to work all day Sunday.”
SC delegates are MUt Dobkin. Don Robertson, Diane Lockhart, John Houk, Bill Stevens, Dick Esh-1 leman, and Paul Wildman. Diane Lockhart is chairman of the committee which drew up the pro-! pos^d plan for both commissions to be considered at the regional meeting.
Following the convention both the regional and national constitutions will be presented to the student senate for ratification and consideration of the question of affiliation with USNAS.
Foreign Trojans Get Hockey Call
An invitation to foreign students to participate in men’s field hockey games has been offered by the SC men’s field hockey association Practice and match play start Oct. 26. 10 a.m. at the Sir Aubrey Smith cricket grunds, Griffith park.
This local organization has been requested by the American men’s field hockey association to submit names of players considered “good enough” to try out for the USA Olympic games team which is being sent to London next year.
Membership information may be obtained from T. M. Spence, secretary, 201 South Virgil avenue, or by calling FItzroy 5454.
Dean's
Notice
Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, announced that the dean of womens’ office will establish headquarters at the Fairmont hotel, San Francisco, Saturday. Oct. 25 to Sunday, Oct. 26.
In ease of emergency SC women are urged to call the headquarters.