SOUTHER!)
C fl L I F 0 R n I R
*
tty Brown Wins Grid Rally Vets Err Saturday Game
llo, Smile Title; |0 Hear In Signing ^IwarTjoleT
Vout Trio
cord Vote Cast
in, Four Attendants to be Installed ‘ommerce Dance Saturday Night
|jan smiles have been big this week but none has been lan that shown by Betty Brown when she was inform -
Iyesterday that she had been elected to reign over the nal Hello and Smile week.
:ted as attendants to the queen were Jackie Swarth-lis Shumway, Glenda Grif-Jackie Teets. announced Jim Holmes, fcrown and her attendants browned at the College of te dance Saturday night at >ry in Exposition park. ‘ In | with the girls’ obvious
tHolmes said, "they will re-Itheir titles with floral
tits AWARDED
I of the successful candi->m the field of 16 finalists [ve a permanent trophy. In the sorority to which she will receive an engraved
[PS have been donated by y district business men. erkel, Silverwoodi, Varsity Music, Vince's Wagon id Barney’s Barber shop firms which have furnish-[■ophies. The Famous Amos lio will also provide each fanners with an individual
IA ZED
lformed that she had been rule over the traditional Miss Brown could say |am!-’ She confessed that amazed that she hardly |it she was saying. She did pver, thai, she thought the lello and Smile week was
|rther added her approval >y, men's service fraler-sponsoring the week 6y Continued on Pape Four)
BETTY BROWN . . . Queen
ate Team ds Called
women students interest-
Iarning the finer points of tation and participation in this season's forensic invited to attend a tea tappa Delta house at 3:30 lay. Dr. Allan Nichols, prospeech and debate coach.
Pd.
jmen students who are in-in doing debate work attend this function, re-of their major" Dr. Nich-will preside over the af-ited.
|v of the ‘BWOC’s have ?bate work in the past and
Phrateres Prepare Pledging Ceremony
One hundred and sixty-eight women will become affiliated with Phrateres in pledging ceremonies to be held tonight at 6:30 in the student lounge, announced President Fanny Kyriax.
Active members of the “famous for friendliness" group were requested by Miss Kyriax to report i to the lounge by 6 p. m., so that final preparations for the ceremonies may be made.
Blue and gold ribbons will be worn on campus by pledges oi Phrateres following tonight's traditional candlelight ceremony. Miss Kyriax and her cabinet will perform the pledging ritual.
Lois Hildreth is in charge of ob-1 taining refreshments for tonight's event, and will be assisted by Mary Jane Egon, Marcelyn Sprague. Mary Lou Lyon, and Barbara Goodman.
Ribbons and ro«m arrangements are under supervision of Nan Far-j rand, ritual chairman, who will be helped by Eleanor Enz. Mary Jan-? Egon. Colleen Billips, Betty Kang.
; and Nancy Landis.
Suits or sport dresses worn with I hose are the appropriate attire for
Rival Coaches Asked To View Prospects
..The Slim Gaillard Trio, along with a piano-playing Trojan halfback, another trio, and “The Greatest” will appear at tomorrow’s noon football rally in Bovard auditorium.
Sponsored by the Trojan Knights, the rally will also bring SC's Jeff Cravath and Buckeye coach Paul Bixler to the Bovard stage.
Carl von Buelow, Knight, heads the season's kick-off rally and promises “plenty of entertainment and old fashioned school spirit.” TANNEHILL AT PIANO
Ted Tannehill, varsity halfback, will render two or three piano selections.
The Slim Gaillard trio, kno^-n for its recording of “Cement Mixei” and “The Road to Pomona,” heads the list of entertainment.
Gaillard, who speaks seven languages as well as his own “vout-o-reenie, yep-rock, mellow rooney” dialect, will be accompanied by Tiny Brown, bass.
The trio appeared at the Howard Jones memorial dance last semester in Glendale.
JORDAN TRIO FEATURED
Singer Ricky Jordan and his trio, currently appearing in a Hollywood night club, will appear at the rally.
“The Greatest,” a character im-
Waivers
Health Office Asks Students to Correct Exemption Requests
Harassed nurses in the university health office are swamped by waivers which veterans failed to fill out correctly when requesting exemption from physical examinations, Margaret K. Morrow, head nurse, announced yesterday.
On the waivers are three lines which must be filled out correctly.
A great many veterans printed their names, signed in pencil, or printed their names in ink and signed above in pencil. The signature must be in writing and in ink. Those who made these and other errors and should report to the health office, 110 Physical Education building, to fill Jones out new forms are:
Bard os, Arthur A.; Bilheimer,
Jack S.; Bogler, Phillip L.; Bowles,
Jack H.; Boyle, Dennis O.; Buccola,
Frank G.; Burnside, Robert J.;
Buss, Lewis N.; Cassano, Sam G.; Chisholm, Rae M.; Codi, Michael; Cunliffe, Joseph D.; Drake, Harland A. Jr.; Dunn, James H.; Dussell,
Karl; Felthaus, John J. Jr.; Fol-len, Victor J.; Frace, How'ard, Gar-| vin, Richard O.; Goldberg, Sidney
E.;	Graves, Albert E.; Haigler, John
F.;	Herman, Charles R.; Houson, Seymour K.; Hutchinson, Harry;
In memory of Howard Jones coach at SC from 1925 to 1940, the Ohio State football game will be named the “Howard Jones Memorial Game.”
A 32-page pictorial supplement of Jones’ outstanding football career will be added to the Pigskin Review which will be sold to fans attending the game.
According to Dick Nash, director of the Trojan athletic news
service, the booklet will contain a complete history of Jones’ career from his first seasan as a player at Yale in 1905, to his final year as coach in 1940.
Games such as the stirring 16 to 14 win over Notre Dame in 1931 which ended the Irish lengthy victory streak will be recalled to readers of the supplement.
Action pictures of some of most famous stars, from Troy’s first All-American, Morton Kaer, to Harry Smith, will highlight the historic review.
Gilson Wins Non-Org Seat As Trovet Issue Causes Senate Split
^ Former ISA Candidate Selected to Fill Independent Office;
Peck Offers Amendment to Give Vet Group Seat in Government; Re-Awakens Political Issues Over Duplication of Representation
Appointment of Dick Gilson to the independent seat on the ASSC senate met no dissent last night as the senate held its second meeting of the semester, but an amendment ! to the constitution, offered by Bob Peck, senior class president, to grant a voting seat on the senate to Trovets raised charges and counter charges that split the legislative body into ! —---1 two factions.
Current Works SC Philosophy Forum Theme
Students Elect Sports Council
; Aware of the interest in the work of current philosophers, the School of Philosophy faculty has chosen I “Contributions of Living Philosophers to Contemporary Thought” as
the general theme for its 33rd semi-annual philosophy forum.
; An SC alumnus. Dr. Wilbur H. j Long, will open the philosophy forum on Tuesday, Oct. 8. at 4:15 p.m. in Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy. “Reinhold Niebuhr on Plans for the Intramural sports the Destiny of Man’’ will be the ti-
program were a way to an organized ■ tie of Dr. Long s lecture.
Dr. Long is one of the associate mab-
Johnjon, Oscar L.; Kapell, George ! start Tuesday m8ht wlth the first editors of the Personalist.
meeting of student ogamzation rep- azjne pubIished by the gchool of
resentatives. Temporary officers philosophy. He has been a con-
F. Jr.; Kilmer, Daird C.; Laufer, Ira E.; Livingston, Donald K.; Peterson, Dean B.; Plumb. Clifford;
mortalized by Al Capp and known Raber, Jack E.: Ransin, Gordon D.;
tributing editor to the “Dictionary
to comic strip fans, will be unveiled during the festivities.
A picture of "The Greatest” will go on display this morning at a (Continued on Pag.- Two)
(Continued on page 2)
?cted to be interested In •s activities/’ Jean Wiese-is in charge of arrango-pointed out. “Some of the |ding persons who
University College Late Registration Ends This Week
Students wishing to register for University College classes for credits must do so this week. Mrs. Florence Pollman. assistant to the dean of University College, announced yesterday.
Beginning next week, students will be accepted only as auditors in U. C. classes.
A late registration fee of $5 is being charged this week. Mrs. Pollman warned. Next wTeek the late fee will be $10.
At the same time, Mrs. Pollman released the figures for University College enrollment, which have hit a newr psak. There are
the evening ceremony, according to Miss Kyriax.
Clean-up committee Includes Chairman Jean Strand and Navaun h?,ve i Bennett and Betty Rockerfeller.
University Chorus Needs Songsters
Anyone who sings, or would like | to try, has been invited by Charles C. Hirt, director of choral organizations, to come to Bowne hall at 2:15 p.m. any Tuesday and start 1 vocalizing.
Members are still being accepted j for the university chorus. Dr. Hirt announced yesterday, and any SC student may join the group without application or audition by simply presenting himself at the rehearsal.
Several events are planned for the chorus during the coming year. Tlie next performance will be Bruckner's “Te Deum" in Bovard auditorium Nov. 15.
No further membership is being taken now in the Acappella choir although applications are being accepted for next term.
Prospective participants, either in
were elected, and a prospective program was outlined.	Philosophy,” and has written preliminary talk Dr. Lau-	many philosophical articles. He is
* J	«ie/> lirtArf Mnrv./v,. i;
In
rence E. Morehouse, director of I fornia'” 0 " ^ Wh°S Wh° ^ Cal1* men's intramural sports, stressed j Dr. Long has been with the that all facilities of the physical School of Philosophy faculty since education department were at the 1920. in addition he has been visit-disposal of the students. He also ing professor to National University held next Wednesday from 11 a. m.
DICK GILSON . . . Independent Senator
I.R. Students Plan Officer Elections
Elections for student body officers in the Los Angeles University of International Relations are to be
emphasized the desirablility of a (of Peking, Boston University, and student-organized program.	j university of British Columbia. He
Miss Rayma Wilson, director of js a member of Phi Beta Kappa, women's intrajnural sports, an- phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Epsilon nounced that badminton exhibitions Theta.
would be given during the course of The forum will begin Oct. 8 at the program. She urged women rep- 4; 15 .m. in Bowne hall. Mudd Me-resentatives to have their organiza- morial Hall of Philosophy. The se-tions participate in all activities. ries will continue on each following DEADLINE SET	Tuesday through Nov. 26.
An immediate schedule for bas- --—
ketball, volleyball, badminton, ‘ swimming, fencing, bowling, and archery will be drawn following the entrance of all teams. The deadline set for entries is Thursday,
Oct. 10. Other student-selected activities will be handball, boxing, I	,	. tennis, golf, body building, wrest- | Get em whlle they re hot 15 thc ling, touch football, and table ten- advice of Bob Harbison, College of nis. Commerce president* as concerns A temporary governing council, tickets for the all-university dance headed by Al Money, chairman, was Saturday night at the armory in
Get 'Em Now' For All-U Dig
to 2:30 p. m. in the I. R. offices, 300 Administration, under the direction of Bill Randle.
Voting will be open to candidates for B.F.S. degree and for an A.B. degree with a major in international relations.
Qualifications for president are a 1.5 cumulative grade average for ; residence work at SC and 75 units completed. For vice-presidents, secretary, and treasurer, the qualifica-: tions are a 1.3 average for residence at SC and 60 units completed.
Candidates for offices must sign the petition sheet in the I. R. office before 2:15 Friday afternoon.
voted in by representatives from
| Exposition Park where intemation-
5213 registered in 8647 class units ! Acappella choir or the Trojan glee sororities. fraternities. women's	Charlie Barnet and his
1 dorms, mens dorms, Newman club, > * 1X5 V/Iliuue
for an average of more than one and a half classes per student.
club, should apply to Dr. Hirt in 3A Music building.
with us are Nancy Holme former ASSC vice-presi-iMildred Carmen, ex-presi-Amazons; Anita Nor-^"S president, and Mildred E.
former student body vice-lt.
Is for this year's activities discussed at the tea. so be be on hand,” Miss Wiese-lcluded.
fessor Airs >pean Needs
truction needs ln Europe
I resent time will be discuss-ht by Dr. John B. Cond-ctor of the Teaching Insti-
Decorations are the responsibility of June Smith.
As indicated in bids sent to the prospective pledges, a $1 pledging fee will be collected before the ceremony.
Pledge meetings will begin next week, with half of the neophytes to meet Mondays under Katie Connolly and the other half on Tuesdays with Shirley Rankin in charge. Both groups will meet at 3:15 p.m. ir. 305 Administration.
Audition Requests Flood Radio Mail
Hundreds of SC students, in response to KUSC's call for radio
Pharmacists Develop New Political System
By Jerry Maher	. Mazzone explained. “I appoint a
(Thi« i« another in * seriM of »rticie« | chairman for every job that must
introrinrinc member-* of the ASSC *en- < . ,__tt„ ,•	. .
ate to the »todent Mr.)	be d0ne- He 1S free t0 Select hlS
Though hampered to some extent	own committee members and pur-
by the relatively small enrollment	sue his own way ^n accomplishing
in the college, and thus able only	his task. The only restriction plac-
to promote a few * all-university	ed on him is to keep the president
informed of his progress.”
“We believe that allowing the students to be their own bosses in such
functions. Walter Mazzone, president of the College of Pharmacy, with the aid of his council, has
formulated a system of rotation of f matters stimulates interest, and the responsibilities which promises ac- j system won't break down unless the tive participation by virtually every j president interferes.” student.	PUBLISH MAGAZINE
Representatives of other colleges Another of the college's enter-inomics at the University staff personnel, have swamped the 1 and classes, determined to stimulate prises that afford, participation of
city chairman.
ENTER SOON
Abbot requested all organizations interested in participating to enter ac soon as possible to facilitate schedule mapping.
The physical education department has opened an intramural desk in the main office of the physical education building to handle entries and give any information of the program. This desk can be reache by calling extension 263.
Council Position Interviews Begin
Class Selects New Council
Names of 30 new members of the sophomore class council were announced yesterday by Bill Winn, president of the class.
With 100 applications to select from, the job took over four hours,” Winn stated. "Originally we had planned to have only 20 members on the council but we had so many outstanding applications to choose from that we could not narrow it
. down to less than 30 persons.” a couple. This will insure every- three standing committees and thc ,.Appiicants were chosen on th{f
one a chance to do some rea } executive-at-large.	basis of academic records .tim'’
smooth dancing on the newly-wax- Thg standing committees are the available t0 work> and the indi-1-
ed floor.	I --------"	" *....." duals's desire to work,” Winn ccn
On the same ballot Wednesday the students may \ote on the revised Los Angeles University of International Relations constitution
-----'	h d will r i	ihat was read at the student body
and independents. Other officers	an 1 m8n-	meeting yesterday. The revised con-
elected were Donna Stafford, secre-	The precious pasteboards will be	stitution is now on file in the In-
tary; Tex Abbot, scheduling com-	sold on a first come, first served,	temational Relations office and
mittee chairman; Ira Laufer, publi-	basis in front of the Administration	may be examined before the voting
Long a bone of contention between opposing political groups on campus, the independent seat was provided for in the summer of 1945, but the appointment of Gilson marks the first time the seat has been filled.
Gilson was ISA candidate fcr the ASSC presidency in the spring elections and missed election by a narrow margin.
PECK RAISES ISSUE
Peck’s amendment against res-surrected the powder-keg issue of duplication of representation on the senate, and discussion became heated until Gilson, exercising the rights of his new post for the first time, brought the meeting to a point of order under a section of j the constitution which provides that an amendment is to be debated at j the meeting following the one at i which it presented and voted on at any succeeding meeting.
“Trovets is a fast growing organization,” said Peck in support of his amendment. “Membership in the organization is approaching 800, and if assurance is given that the veterans problems will be heard by the senate, that membership will grow quickly.”
MITCHELL OPPOSES
Opposition to Peck, led by Jim Mitchell, ASSC president, centered around the contention that the veteran is already represented on the senate by the president of his class and college and several other organizations, and that the consensus among university leaders throughout the country was that the veteran should not be treated as a separate problem but should be integrated into the whole student body.
Peck, supported by Milt Dobkin. junior class president, and Jesse Unruh, Trovets president, countered with the charge that fraternities and sororities enjoyed duplication of representation In the interfra-(Continued on page 4)
building where the Blue Key and by members of the student body, the Knights will man booths. Only After the elections the new presi_ 750 tickets will go on sale at S3.30 dpnt wi„ appoint chairrrcn of the
The standing committees are the job committee, which will continue “King” Barnet has long been a last semester's work of classify-favorite of Southern California col- ing opportunities offered by largo legians who remember him from business concerns to I. R. majors; stands at the worid-famous Pal- the research committee, Vhose ladium. To prove his versatility duty it is to clarify registration rein all things music, Charlie has re- quirements: and the International cently “toned down” some of the day committee. The executive-at-
large will serve on the executiv committee which consists of the ! president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, standing committee chairmen.
pndliff will explain ln his the destruction brought the recent war, types of which can be assisted by the United States, and ision, he will review the itish and French loans.
the entire student body is Pharm SC, a monthly magazine, written by the students under faculty supervision. and distributed to alumni. Cost of the magazine is defrayed by advertisements from national manufacturers of pharmaceutical
niia. when he appears be- j radio mail department with blanks 1 interest in university activities, may SC Teaching Institute of requesting audition times and do well to examine the program in 309 Bridge hall, at places.	»	now being put into effect by Maz-
I Because of ’ this tremendous re- zone.
sponse, auditions will be continued DIVIDE RESPONSIBILITY throughout October.	1 To accomplish its goal, the coun-
All persons who have submitted cil has ruled that no student will audition blanks will be notified by be allowed to hold a position more j products, and it is planned to es-mail as to time and place of their than once until the possibilities tablish a student office to aid in individual audition. “Replies may j from other sources are exhausted. ' publication and also to provide come a little late this month.” said An attempt is made to provide counseling service, g the talk, members of j Lynn Randle of the radio depart- every student with the opportunity Much like the council of the Colonics seminar will have ment, “but each student who audi- to serve as an officer of the college, lege of Engineering, discussed yes-un^ ■** questions, ac- tions will be given an opportunity his class, or as a member of com- terday. the College of Pharmacy Or. Robert B. Petten- to present his best effort, and will mittees.	; council is composed of the presi-
of the institute. I be heard.'’	1 “We distribute the responsibility,” I	(Continued on Page Four)
brass and now features melodies j that are as smooth as a diplomat’s promise.
Featured in Barnett's all-star aggregation are Art Robey. Al Lane,
Interviews for positions on the LAS and Betty Perry, the girl whose council will be conducted today and ; sweet vocals will hark you back tomorrow in 234 Student Union. , “to the good old days.” Many of
announced Carl Gebhart, LAS the musicians in the present band To ‘Meet Malefactor president, vesterday.	have made the long, hard climb
,,Pro.cvp3Ctive council members will with Charlie from obscurity in New be interviewed tcday from 9 a.m. Orleans' where the trcupe learned ^act the person who backed into
to 5 p.m.,” Gebhart stated. “Those j jazz at its birthplace to fame in unable to appear today may come Hollywood, where the band gained in from 9 to 10 a.m. and from 2:15 1 thousands of new fans in such as a calling card a crumpled fen
flickers as “Sally, Irene, and Mary"	crT10cV'
and “Love and Hisses.”
to 5 p.m. tomorrow.”
“It will be permissible for per
sons to hand in their petitions at.j “With the promise that such pre-	Starkey's vehicle was parked op-
the interview,” Gebhart continued. 1 mium mu«ic will be caressing the	posite Mudd hall when the unknown
“All persons must be present for , old rafters at the armory c^me	offender caused the damage. In
interview if they wish to be con- Saturday night, a word to the wise	the event that the person wishes to
sidered for a council position. Pres- should be sufficient.” concluded	reveal his identity, he may phone tions will also be called on from
ent plans call for a council of 40.” 1 Harbison.	Starkey at ANgelus 4205. (Continued on page 2)
tinued.
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
Officers for the sophomore class will be elected from members of the council and members of tho various committees will be appointed from this group.
“Our No. 1 project for the year is to build up class spirit,” Winn said. “We are also planning to sponsor a revival of the frosh-soph-omore ‘brawi’ which is a war casualty.”
The council has plans for two dances this year, one an all-U dig,
, and the other a novelty dance for ! the sophomore class.
Lawrence Starkey is eager to con— APPLICATIONS KEPT
Winn also pointed out that all I applications for membership to the council are being kept this year. In j the event that present members of I the council fail to live up to their ! promises in regard to interest and hard work, they will be asked to resign, and the vacancy will be fiU-j ed from existing applications.
Individuals who submitted petl-
Scooter Owner Eager
his motor-giide yesterday between he hours of 9 to 10 a.m. and left
der. broken tail-light, and smash ed hood.