Daily Trojan, Vol. 39, No. 10, September 26, 1947 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large (1000x1000 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Sept. 26, 1947 XXXIX TROJAN-COUCAR FORM CHART Band, Singer Hold Sway at AMS Smoker Razzle Dazzle Band Ensemble Set for Game The largest band ever used by SC in an opening game will perform in the Coliseum Saturday for the Washington State-SC football season opener. One hundred twenty-five members in the band, 36 in the glee club, 14 in the flag unit, and five drum majors, comprise a total of 180 musicians to provide musical inspiration to Trojans. For the first time anywhere on the Pacific coast the SC band W'ill furnish continuous music during the half time stunts. Band officials explained that no “dead time” will be permitted during the entertainment —one song will follow the other without a break. Desmond's clothing company begins again this year the donation of 3000 megaphones each game to the members of the organized rooting section, a tradition it has followed since 1922. During the war years this practice was not continued, but will begin again with Saturday’s gams. The organized rooting section will number 1800 students, according to Ernie Wilson, Knights president, and card stunts will again be presented. “Considerable time and effort has l>een spent in the preparation of the cards to be used in these stunts,” explained Wilson, “so we would appreciate it if the students will hang on to the cards after the stunts, and not sail them away. These cards will be used over and over at future games,” he added, “and it requires about five days of hard work to prepare new ones.” Courtesy L. A. Times irters in offensive spots against WSC srback George Murphy, left, and Left Cardie, shown during practice on Bo- TWO PROBABLE d tomorrow are Quat] Halfback Mickey Mi vard field. Chancellor Commends Dr. Faggiat Assembly Noticc Senior Saturday. Sept. 27. is the last day that courses may be added In the University Park. University College, Or Civic Center divisions . . . . class council interviews will be held today and Monday in 229 Student Union from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Applicants whose names begin with A through L should appear at 2 today, and the remainder on Monday at the same hour. Council appointments will be announced Tuesday morning. Yells of “Go Trojans Go” and strains of ‘•Fight tonight when SC collegians gather for the initiai foo the Chi Phis, who will air recorded music for street guests at a watermelon dig. A Trojan band ^roup will play SC songs at the Howard W. Patmore, Today at a Glance COUGAR ROSTER 110—Paul, h: 11—Mataya, q; 12—Marier, q; 20—McGuire, h: 22—Lip-p i.cott, q; 33—Williams, h: 39—Eggers. q; 40—Detton. h: 41—Mana-jta, h; 42—George, f; 43—Eckert, f; 44—Brunswick, f: 46—Brayton, lq; 47—Andreot.ti, h; 48—Akins, f; 51—Lazor, c; 52—Drever. c: 55— Sampson, c: 57—Rumberg. c: 6C—Sturdevant, g: 63—Claymore, g; 64—Dunn, g; 65—Turnbull, g: 66—Godfrey, g: 67—Niemi. g; 68— Peterson, g; 69—Spooner, g; 70—Smith, t; 71—Parry, t; 72—Lee, t; ITS—Christenson, t; 74—Doomink, t; 75—Berg, t; 76—Gregory, t; 77—Houghton, t: 80—Swanson, e; 82—Shaaf, e; 83—Polsfoot. e; 84— kaynch, e; 88—Baker, e; 87—Kofler, e; 88—Baooka, e; 85—Thomp- By United Press British Battle New Look LONDON, Sept. 25—The labor government declared war on the French long skirt today and British designers pitched into the battle with a “top secret weapon” which they said would place milady’s legs on visible, although modest, display. U. S. Expands Oak Ridge WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—Mobilizing the scientists of 15 universities for a frontal assault on the still-mysterious nucleus of the atom, the atomic energy commission today announced plans for expansion of its vast research laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Red Interference Hit LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Sept. 25—Tlie United States charged today in the UN general assembly that Yugoslovia. Bulgaria and Albania are threatening the independence of Greece, and UN’s failure to act would imperil not only Greece but the whole UN structure. United States Delegate Herschel Johnson asked UN to order the Soviet satellites to stop interfering in Greek affairs. OFFICIALS Referee. William G. Fischer. St. Mary's; umpire. Veme Landreth. [Friends; head linesman, Voyle Brennen, Pomona; field judge. El wood [Allison. Oklahoma. Religion Heads Approved Jhairman of the four commissions I Hartzler. election; Dorothy Lou the student council of religion j Hultz. social; and Allan Wolter, rviously appointed by Council! publicity. Mldent Bill Truitt, were approved Pall planning retreat for religious ths membership at a meeting council members and denomina-ld ta the senate chambers yester- tional clubs was discussed. Tenta-f afternoon. tive date for the retreat which will 'halnnanships approved were be held at Camp Switzer, near Mt. administrative; Lynn i Wilson, was set for Nov. 1, and 2.
Object Description
Description
Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 39, No. 10, September 26, 1947 |
Full text | Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Sept. 26, 1947 XXXIX TROJAN-COUCAR FORM CHART Band, Singer Hold Sway at AMS Smoker Razzle Dazzle Band Ensemble Set for Game The largest band ever used by SC in an opening game will perform in the Coliseum Saturday for the Washington State-SC football season opener. One hundred twenty-five members in the band, 36 in the glee club, 14 in the flag unit, and five drum majors, comprise a total of 180 musicians to provide musical inspiration to Trojans. For the first time anywhere on the Pacific coast the SC band W'ill furnish continuous music during the half time stunts. Band officials explained that no “dead time” will be permitted during the entertainment —one song will follow the other without a break. Desmond's clothing company begins again this year the donation of 3000 megaphones each game to the members of the organized rooting section, a tradition it has followed since 1922. During the war years this practice was not continued, but will begin again with Saturday’s gams. The organized rooting section will number 1800 students, according to Ernie Wilson, Knights president, and card stunts will again be presented. “Considerable time and effort has l>een spent in the preparation of the cards to be used in these stunts,” explained Wilson, “so we would appreciate it if the students will hang on to the cards after the stunts, and not sail them away. These cards will be used over and over at future games,” he added, “and it requires about five days of hard work to prepare new ones.” Courtesy L. A. Times irters in offensive spots against WSC srback George Murphy, left, and Left Cardie, shown during practice on Bo- TWO PROBABLE d tomorrow are Quat] Halfback Mickey Mi vard field. Chancellor Commends Dr. Faggiat Assembly Noticc Senior Saturday. Sept. 27. is the last day that courses may be added In the University Park. University College, Or Civic Center divisions . . . . class council interviews will be held today and Monday in 229 Student Union from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Applicants whose names begin with A through L should appear at 2 today, and the remainder on Monday at the same hour. Council appointments will be announced Tuesday morning. Yells of “Go Trojans Go” and strains of ‘•Fight tonight when SC collegians gather for the initiai foo the Chi Phis, who will air recorded music for street guests at a watermelon dig. A Trojan band ^roup will play SC songs at the Howard W. Patmore, Today at a Glance COUGAR ROSTER 110—Paul, h: 11—Mataya, q; 12—Marier, q; 20—McGuire, h: 22—Lip-p i.cott, q; 33—Williams, h: 39—Eggers. q; 40—Detton. h: 41—Mana-jta, h; 42—George, f; 43—Eckert, f; 44—Brunswick, f: 46—Brayton, lq; 47—Andreot.ti, h; 48—Akins, f; 51—Lazor, c; 52—Drever. c: 55— Sampson, c: 57—Rumberg. c: 6C—Sturdevant, g: 63—Claymore, g; 64—Dunn, g; 65—Turnbull, g: 66—Godfrey, g: 67—Niemi. g; 68— Peterson, g; 69—Spooner, g; 70—Smith, t; 71—Parry, t; 72—Lee, t; ITS—Christenson, t; 74—Doomink, t; 75—Berg, t; 76—Gregory, t; 77—Houghton, t: 80—Swanson, e; 82—Shaaf, e; 83—Polsfoot. e; 84— kaynch, e; 88—Baker, e; 87—Kofler, e; 88—Baooka, e; 85—Thomp- By United Press British Battle New Look LONDON, Sept. 25—The labor government declared war on the French long skirt today and British designers pitched into the battle with a “top secret weapon” which they said would place milady’s legs on visible, although modest, display. U. S. Expands Oak Ridge WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—Mobilizing the scientists of 15 universities for a frontal assault on the still-mysterious nucleus of the atom, the atomic energy commission today announced plans for expansion of its vast research laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Red Interference Hit LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Sept. 25—Tlie United States charged today in the UN general assembly that Yugoslovia. Bulgaria and Albania are threatening the independence of Greece, and UN’s failure to act would imperil not only Greece but the whole UN structure. United States Delegate Herschel Johnson asked UN to order the Soviet satellites to stop interfering in Greek affairs. OFFICIALS Referee. William G. Fischer. St. Mary's; umpire. Veme Landreth. [Friends; head linesman, Voyle Brennen, Pomona; field judge. El wood [Allison. Oklahoma. Religion Heads Approved Jhairman of the four commissions I Hartzler. election; Dorothy Lou the student council of religion j Hultz. social; and Allan Wolter, rviously appointed by Council! publicity. Mldent Bill Truitt, were approved Pall planning retreat for religious ths membership at a meeting council members and denomina-ld ta the senate chambers yester- tional clubs was discussed. Tenta-f afternoon. tive date for the retreat which will 'halnnanships approved were be held at Camp Switzer, near Mt. administrative; Lynn i Wilson, was set for Nov. 1, and 2. |
Filename | uschist-dt-1947-09-26~001.tif |
Archival file | uaic_Volume1300/uschist-dt-1947-09-26~001.tif |