roy-lowa Forces Mass Tonight Opening Coliseum Grid War
1880
Daily
Trojan
Vol. xlii zl
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 29, 1950
No. 10
eorge II Meets The People
★	★★★★★★ ickoff Rally Today
ng Football will be officially ence reaction to the new yells, amed on campus today as the The yell contest, which was open off rally^ets underway at noon to all women's residence groups on Bovard auditorium.	campus, is designed to uncover new
ie Trojan band, led by Tommy j cheers.
ker, will start the fest with a ! ---
de down University avenue.
:11 leaders, George Tirebiter II. a menagerie of his competitors participate in the parade which begin at the north end of Uni-ity avenue and end in front of »rd.
tudents will be asked to join parade,” said Bud Templeton, chairman, “and march into \rd auditorium while the band in front of the building.” tjan yell contest finals will the Bovard program. Selec-of a winning team from five ist groups will be made by. the leaders after watching audi-
Jury Hung On Top Yell Team
Selection of the girl’s yell team slated to vie for top honors in today’s noon pre-game rally in Bovard still nung fire today when Don Chapman and his judges were unable to reach a decision.
All of the teams looked so well and performed so ably that the judges were stumped and so ordered that the teams from all eight rally. Chapman said, sorority houses to appear at the
enators iggins
George II, new school mascot, will also make his official debut. An attempt will be made to have all of George's attendants on stage (including Hector, the horse) when he is presented to the students in his official capacity.
School yells and exhibitions of pre-game spirit will dominate the balance of the raiiy.
“This year’s rallies are going to be more spontaneous and faster moving,” said Templeton, “and letting the students parade into the auditorium will speed up seating This facilitates shorter rallies and allows students time to eat lunch before 1:15 classes.”
Every effort is being made, said Knight president, Dan Schiavone, to make the football rallies better than ever this year. He expressed the hope that every student will look forward to attending all of them.
★ ★ Row s Rally
End Bill Jessup May Miss Brawl With Big Niners
Nine Veterans, Two Sophs To Start Tilt for Trojans
by Jim Blake
Tonight is question and answer night. Such pertinent posers as, “Are the Trojans any good?” and “Rose bowl— whither?” will get vividly illustrated answers this evening in the Coliseum as SC’s green-tinged Cardinal and Gold forces meet Iowa’s Big Nine power.
Wm
wm
Really Ready Help Freedom Ring
QUARTERBACK WILBUR ROBERTSON drew the starting berth for tonight's game in the position vacated by Jim Powers. The south paw from Pasadena is backed by a top-flight reserve force made up of Frank Gifford, E d Demirjian, and Bob Kolf.
by John Albright ASSC senators started the wheels of government turn-Wednesday night by approving nine appointments of sident Al Wiggins.
Though plunged into darkness for 10 minutes, the solons 'J'.f	JZ T.
tinued their work by using lighted matches until Ser
t-at-Arms Fred Harper found
First Row-sponsored rally of the year will be held this afternoon at 2 at the Delta Sigma Phi house, 2831 University avenue.
p)ayfully-tumed-off switch, ‘fore the lights went out- Lo-Pox, former temporary orien-)n chairman, received a unani-nod to assume the duties of eooming chairman, rry Cappello, senator-at-large, given unanimous approval as !m committee chairman, and a Henry was appointed chair-of the Greater University mittee.
ul Parrish, defeated GUP can-for veterans’ representative, ived Senate approval as elec-commissioner after a heated le with parliamentary proce-which threatened to deadlock [issue until a future meeting.
Seven Motions Made [ore Parrisn’s chairmanship approved, the Senators wad-hrough a motion to postpone (deration, two motions to re-Ider, two standing votes, a re-and a roll call vote. The final on Parrish was 16-5. im?\in favor of Parrish's ap-anent:
pators Adams. Barkley. Cap-Colton. Griffin. Hastert. Kel-(Mitchell, Moscowitz. Niebuhr, jiter, Ramirer. Rider. Tomlin-Ward. and Wolf, posed:
lators Arthur. McClaskey, Ste-Stilwell. and Wexler. staining:
iators Good. McAdams (proxy), ner. Rowlands. Schlecht, Seech, Yusim.
Wolf Reconsiders tter Wiggins announced Par's confirmation. Marilyn Wolfe, vice-president, moved to reader the appointment. Miss
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and the Delta Gamma sorority, is part of the “Welcome Week-end” program which is held annually on the Row.
Johnny Chapman and his yell kings will lead the crowd in cheers and songs.
Dixieland music will be provided by Pete Daley and his Chicagoans. Refreshments will be served after the rally by the Delta Gammas.
Signup With Those For Whom Bell Tolls
Restyled Band Debuts Tonight
New uniforms, sparkling new drums, special routines and more : than 40 new band members will
The little gold and white button will prove you’ve cast a be seen at the SC-Iowa game at , f lihprtv	the Coliseum tonight when the SC
' ,	... ,	, ,	,, , football band makes its 1950 debut.
Badges of freedom will be passed out on campus Monday Th(, only hin( (hat Tommy WaIk_ when Trojans line up to sign the freedom scrolls asserting their belief in a democratic society.
A table will be set up in front of 4---7-
the Student Union from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. next week to accommodate
■
LOGAN FOX ... in spite of darkness
Wolfe had voted in favor of the appointment, but said she felt that confusion on the procedure called for a re-vote. Her motion was defeated 15-14.
Other appointments approved by the Senate were George Woolery, Rules committee chairman and parliamentarian; M. S. Malik, chairman of the Student Union committee and Milt Yusim, sena-l tor-at-large, chairman of the com-1 mittee for recognition of student organizations.
Jack Rider and Jim Good were appointed members of Yusim's committee.
Selection of orientation chairman will be decided at the next meeting, Oct. 11.
Ticket Book Sale Will Finish Today
Activity books will go off sale after today with final photographing scheduled from 9 to 1 in the graduate cottage, 648 West 36th
1 street.
John Morley, ticket manager, said that activity book sales to date total 5054. Tickets purchased through Sept. 21 are available in the service office next to the information office from 1 to 4:30 this afternoon.
Scribe Takes Library Tour
by Joanne Mouren-Laurens
The University library tour isn’t as dry as it sounds—take it from someone who knows.
Our preview tour began on the j ground floor at the south entrance, j ca of America’s own Freedom bell, j The first room we saw to our right
was the .reserve book room, but j farther down the hall We were j confronted by closed doors.
In hushed tones it was explained
j signers and to permit students to 1 take part in the national Freedom , Crusp.de.
The nation-wide campaign has as its inspiration the belief that the I peoples in Europe resisting Com-| munism need solid assurance that the American people are behind i them.
Symbol of the Crusade is a repli-
Education
Notice
hades of Julius Caesar— ut They Still Need Water
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching may obtain applications forms for spring term teaching in 353 Administration building, in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below. As all applications will be dated of the priority cards, there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate’s time. Office hours are 9 to 4:30.
Monday, Oct. 2, A- B; Tuesday, Oct. 3, C, D, E; Wednesday, Oct - 4, F, G; Thursday, Oct. 5, H, I. J, K; Friday, Oct 6, L, M-N; Monday, Oct. 9, O, P, Q. R; Tuesday, Oct. 10, S, T; Wednesday. Oct. 11, U. V, W, X, Y, Z.
cast in Croycon. Zjondon, on vvhioh is shown the five races of man passing the torch of liberty.
A concrete goal of the campaign j
is the setting up of five radio sta- j
tions in Free Europe. These stations that this “was the American Litera-
will be financed by contributions of ture room, which contains volumes
not over $1 so that Pravda can't bating from 1850 to the present.
be provoked into holding Wall street I
^ ....,! The door was locked, since admit-responsible. One raoio station is al- 1
ready functioning.	j tance can be obtained on y >
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt expressed i sPec*al appointment, her endorsement of the idea, “To- On the second floor we were al-day the Communists are working lowed to enter the microfilm room, day and night to convince the and believe it or not, everything world of the Big Lie that we are was shown us> including a film out to conquer the world. The best of the New York Times, way to stamp out this false propa- j ^ the von KleinSmid Library of ganda is with the Big Truth that J World Affairs may be found UN
er, football band director, gave about the new uniforms was that the style is symbolic of the university.
One-third of the band will be replacements for last year's graduates, and seven members have not yet been inside the Coliseum.
“Unlike other band members, the men of the football band must have the ability to synchronize their feet with their hands. They not only must concentrate on playing the music correctly, but also remember to be in the right place at the exact time,” Walker said.
New marching formations and music will be featured during the half time activities as they have been in years past.
Health Service Gives New Diabetes Tests
New diabetes tests, performed with the aid of the recently developed clinitron, are being used by the health service.
The clinitron is a machine that can determine sugar levels in 120 blood specimens per hour.
Dr. Paul Greeley, director of the nealth service, said that the blood tests were given to new students as part of the entrance physical exam.
The tests are financed by the Bureau of Disease Control of the California Department of Public Health in a program set up by the American Diabetes association.
This is the first time a university has conducted such a mags survey.
Tests on students are run twice, the second being used as a validation for the first, according to Dr. Greeley. The second test is taken two hours after the student has been given a controlled amount of glucose. Dr. Greeley explained that normal sugar level in the blood should have been restored after the two-hour wait if the patient is non-diabetic.
Tke former test for diabetes also is given in conjunction with the new test. Dr. Greeley said that this is not a conclusive test, since sugar levels might be normal even though sugar is being excreted.
To handle testing procedures, more than 40 extra employees were added to the health staff during registration week. Dr. Greeley said the tests were run smoothly and that he was gratified with the excellent student cooperation.
Arrangements for tests may be m?de at the health service office. 110 PE. from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.
-* Kickoff time is 8:30.
A new question came up last night as an added starter, “Will Troy play without its ace offensive end and defensive halfback, Bill Jessup?”
Jessup went to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday for treatment of a possible virus infection in his throat. If he is unable to play tonight, another question arises. “Who will take his place?” It begins to sound like a five-week exam.
Hawkeyes in Night Scrum
SC’s gridders took their final workout yesterday and appeared physically and mentally ready for the opening of the 1950 football season. The Hawkeyes worked out under the Coliseum lights last night and looked sharp. Local odds favor the Trojans by two touchdowns, causing consternation among SC coaches who will send one of the most inexperienced teams ever to represent, Troy onto the field to-
Dan Schiavone, Trojan Knight president, announces the following official dress for the organized rooting section at tonight’s game:
Women—white blouses, rooters caps, and pompons.
Men—white shirts and rooters
caps.
W’omen with pompons will be admitted into the Coliseum at 5:45 p.m.
Amazons should report at the Coliseum in uniform by 5:45 p.m.
All other students will be admitted at 6 p.m.
Students dressed in any other fashion will not be allowed to sit in the organized rooting section.
Americans want freedom and peace for all men.”
Troy’s supply of gold and white buttons arrived just as New York headquarters reported a shortage of Crusade scrolls and buttons.
publications and foreign newspapers. The wall is lined with Japanese prints.
Learn to find research material quickly: take the University library tour.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
22 New Fans Join Trojans
Among the rooting, hot dog-eat-ing crowd at the football game tonight will be 22 persons, 11 of whom are students, who recently arrived 011 campus from Germany.
As guests of the Department of Stette they will take part in a program designed to give Germans a working knowledge of democracy in action.
In the group are young officials, in German civil administration with others representing the universities of Heidelberg, Munich, Mainz, Frankfurt, Berlin, and Mar-bourg.
Erika Roemer, the only woman in the group, holds degrees from the University of Heidelberg and attended the university's Interpreters Institute.
Classes Still On the Move
Don’t look qow, but here's still * more changes in the fall class schedule:
EDUCATION—
Change room of 410 (U260> 4:15-6 To Anx 116.
ENGINEERING—
General: Change room of 309 I (3652H) 10 MWF to Sp B 103. MUSIC—
Change room of 302a (8013) 3:15 TTh to FH 133.
RADIO—
Add: 303a (2) Radio Speech, 9 TTh, 8015, Stanley RRB.
Change room of 305a <8013) 12 MTWT to Adm 350.
POLITICAL SCIENCE—
Change room of 275 (7702R) 9 F to Sc D 204. Change room of 559 (7747) 4:15-6 W to FH 221.
night. Iowa has 31 returning lettermen.
The Trojans will take the wraps off an amazing group of junior college footballers against the Hawkeyes. Al “Hoagy” Carmichael, a jaysee all-American at Santa Ana last year, is counted' on to carry most of the load if Troy lands on the Rose bowl road. Ed Demirjian, Cosimo Cutri. Bill Haitig, Pat Cannamela. Sol Naumu, and Jim Sears were all sensational performers in junior college.
It has been pointed out that the Big Nine is not a junior college league, however.
Carmichael and his comrades will not start tonight as Cravath prefers to go with as much experience as possible in his season opener. Letterman ends Hal Hatfield and Al Baldock, tackle Volney Peters, guard Paul McMurtry, and center Mercer Bames bolster the line. Quarterback Wilbur Robertson, halfbacks Johnny Williams, and fullback Ralph Pucci are all 1949 lettermen, although none was a regular in last year’s SC backfield.
Robertson Starts at QB
Robertson rates as an outstanding director of the team and is a sharp short passer. He. almost brought Troy a win against California’s PCC champs last year before Frank (Continued on Page 3)
Starting Lineups
They say Latin’s a dead lan-but it's taking root like -d around Founders hall.
It Isn’t just a bunch of crummy eucalyptuses, loquats, and niper shrubs that Ground Su-fisor Al Dearing and two rdeners are putting in.
No, siree.
Those pieces of flora bear the !les “junipus californica, pcr-kawakami. oocculus. eucalyptus ora, and E. japonica.”
When no one was looking they slipped in some ordinary ivy and some strawberry guava plants, too.
There is rumor they might even put In some plain, old. everyday grass.
But as long as they’re being so classical, why not plant something useful?
Some E Pluribus I'nums in the SI variety would come in mighty handy.
After that date an effort will Army Wants More Men
be roade to take care of appli-
• WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—(U.P.)—The Army will draft 300,000 more men in the six months from October through March and also call up 3200 doctors and 1400 dentists, it was disclosed today.
cants as they appear in 353 Administration building, regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 11, those who have not filed priority cards may do so, and their application papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 16, with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O R. Hull, dean School of Education
First Meeting Set For Chinese Club
New officers of the Chinese club Will be introduced when members convene at 8 p.m. Saturday in the student lounge:
Tom Wong, president, will preside at the meeting which is the tirst of the semester.
A Thanksgiving dance at the Los
Taejon Hero Reported Alive
OSAN, Sept. 28 (U.P.)—An American intelligence officer
said today that reports from war prisoners and civilians in- ......
dicated that Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, the hero of Taejon	Angeles Breakfast club and other Alan F. Williams (High Point); head linesman, W. C. Hall
long given up as dead, is still alive.	events for the term will be planned. (Utah); field judge, Lawrence S. Ely (Nebraska).
IOWA—Weight average, line 205					; backfield, 195;	team 201.
SC	—Weight average,		line 209; backfield, 177; team 197.			
No.	SC	Wt.	Pos.	Wt.	Iowa	No.
85	Hatfield	200	LER	190	Hoff	19
75	Van Doren	215	LTR	205	Buntz	41
62	O’Brovac	200	LGR	195	Ginsberg (c)	55
55	Barnes	205	C	200	Towner	17
60	McMurtry	235	RGL	205	Turner	78
77	Peters	220	RTL	240	Johnston	37
88	Baldock	200	REL	200	Long	36
12	Robertson	170	Q	180	Drahn	49
29	Williams	175	LHR	185	Faske	16
19	Schneider	190	RHL	170	Commack	22
33	Pucci	175	F	205	Reichardt	30
OFFICIALS: Referee,			Charles W.		Brown (Friends)	; umpire,
f