OCALS PLAN NON-VIOLENCE PACT'
Jidrnt Body President Paul [man and four of his top pollen tenants will meet to-|t with UCLA headman Ken rhrr and a corps of West-student diplomats to dis-a “non-violence pact" de-ltd to prevent campus vandal -from occuring during: the directly preceding the Nov. iiin-Trojan grid classic.
meeting will begin at 8 in the Sigma Phi Epsilon
tphasizing the fact that the* ^ing is not designed to put the to tbe long existant
VC LA-SC rivalry, President Wild-man stated that, “this meeting is being called to form a plan for keeping student Invaders from infiltrating thi. opponents’ campus and inflicting needless and ridiculous property damage.
“Even more important,” the student chief executive added, “we must do everything possible from letting things get out of control and having possible permanent injury inflicted on students.
“There is absolutely no desire on the part of either school to stop the friendly cross-town rival-
ry’ that we have enjoyed for the past several years.”
Included on the collegiate peacemakers agenda will be a discussion on proposed guards for the two campi, a ceremony of how to present Troy the traditional bell in the Coliseum, should SC win the pigskin argument, and methods of furthering goodwill relations between the two schools.
Reiterating Wildman’s statements and proposals during a telephone conversation with the DT Friday afternoon. Bruin Gallagher stressed the need of friend-
ly relations between the two universities and the cessation of malicious vandalism.
Said President Gallagher, “We intend to form a program of friendly rivalry with the Trojans and continue the happy relations that we have enjoyed with SC in past years. It is follw for southern California’s two leading universities to be damaging each other’s campus, threatening possible permanent injuries to students because mob violence sometimes overcomes our better judgement.”
Besides presiding officer Wildman, other SC officers attending the meeting wili be Jea Morf, student body vice-president; Wal-ly Flanagan, president of AMS; Rae Rawlins, president of the interfratemity council, and Ernie Wilson, president of the Trojan Knights.
Bruin representatives accompanying Gallagher will be Gloria Harrison, student body vice-president; Bill Keene, representative at large: Roger Riddick, yell king: and Paul Slmqu. editor of the Daily Bruin.
ll Influx gs Vet
lyments
>r. Libby to Check rerdue Subsistence
jmmg the “heavy volume of in enrollment” as the reason many campus veterans have st received their overdue sub-ice checks, the veterans admin-ion, in an effort to alleviate ituation. announced a series of riews to take place this week, p* following veterans, whose ts have not yet been received.
juested to report to the cam-office of veterans affairs on 12, 13, or 14. between 9 ajn. |4 pjn.	*
ASKED TO REPORT | Students who were previously lied at 6C during the spring ^ster or summer sessions and registered for the fall semester lg the pre-registration or regu-egistration and who have not deceived cheats.
(student* who entered SC for the i time during this semester and bn ted certificates of entitlement be university and who received luse of Authorization of Subsis-Allowance" prior to Oct. 20 I who have not yet received
Students who have applied lor Ificates of Entitlement either ial or supplemental, and who not yet received them. RETARD PAYMENTS tierans who do not fall in one above categories are urged contact the veterans admin-Jvon representative during the stated three days ai such con-only serve to slow up opera-Is and in many oases may actu-retard payment of overdue sub-snce allowance/’ Dr. Phillip A. ay, campus coordinator of vet-Lnt affairs said.
order to reduce to a minimum |ay« occasioned by standing in the following schedule has aet up for veterans wishing to iort overdue subsistence pay-its;
to O Wednesday, Nov. 12 to R Thursday. Nov. 13 to Z Friday. Nov. 14
eier Talk ill Stress ar Danger
Vol. 'XXXIX
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Nov. 10, 1947
No. 40
Roses, Razzes Amuse Masses
The football issue of the Wampus is on sale this morning if the printers haven’t hexed Hix again.
Winner of the contest for Wampus Touchdown girl is Mae-Lou-rse Moore, Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Moore is a junior majoring in speech. The winner was chosen on the basis of certain key measurements. says Al Hix. Wampus editor.
She is 5 feet 5 inches tall, has brown eyes, and weighs 115 pounds. Measurements are 36 inches. 24 inches, and 34 inches.
Roses and Razzes is more daring and scandalous than ever, according to Hix. who ate steak for breakfast this morning while he still had his teeth.
The following equipment for
Golden Anniversary Celebrated At Dentists Assembly, Banquet
Dean Recalls Early Years
Alarm over the shortage of trained dental personnel in California was expressed by Dr. Willard C. Fleming, dean of the University of California College of Dentistry, at Friday morning’s special as-jsembly in Bovard auditorium , commemmorating the 50th football fans is included in the ! anniversary of the establish-
purchase price: an Amazon arm band giving free admission to all games, a genuine paper megaphone. list of phone numbers for football dates, and instructions for making a pompon in your own house.
ment of the SC College of Dentis- i
try.
‘During the past six years the same number of graduates have been admitted to dental practice in this state as the profession has lost through retirement and death,”. Dean Fleming told the assemblage.
“In the meantime,” he continued, “the population has increased by several million, and more civilians | are becoming educated to the need i t for dental health.*’
50TH ANNIVERSARY In his tribute to the 50th anni-; ; versary of the College of Dentistry | Stagefright, shyness, and inferior- 1 Dr- Fleming said. “You have met j ity complex are tlie subjects of a j t*ie challenge over the years and j
hold an outstanding record of ac- j
Bach to Explain Nervous Cases
R. B. Voi i KLEi^sMID ... a look back
Talk to Trace Quaker History
l®cmre scheduled for S:15 Wednesday afternoon in the art and lecture room of University library.
Dr. George R. Bach, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on the “Nervous Disorders of a Neurotic Personality.” in a lecture of the LAS series. This is Dr. Bach's first semester at SC. He is consulting psychologist for the VA at Sawtelle and Birmingham hospitals in addition to his duties at SC. A native of Latvia, Dr. Bach did clinical work in psychology at Iowa and Western Reserve university in Ohio before coming hero. During the war he trained A8TP students for the army.
Dr. Bach is an alumnus of UCLA and received his Ph.D. from the
Dr^ W. O. Mendenhall, commis-complishment. Many happy returns j sioner for the American Friends ! from the two dental schools of the ,	*-m	a
north.’
Honorary degrees of doctor Df panorama of religion audience on science were presented to Dean i"'Quakerism” in Bowne hall at 3:15 Fleming and to Dr. Ernest G. Slo- j p.m. today.
man. College of Physicians and j In his speech Dr Mendenhall
Surgeons. School of Dentistry, San ' ,___.. , . . .	.
__ . ,	t i- p..;	will trace the history of the Quak-
Francisco. by Dr. Julio Endelman,	.	.
dean of the SC College of Dentis- | ers outline the basic concepts try. and Dr. Albert Sydney Baub- on which their beliefs rest. Quak-
Dental Alumni Hail Occasion
The alumni of the SC College of Dentistry commemorated the 50th anniversary of dental educaation in southern California with a banquet held in the Embassy room of the Ambassador hotel last Friday even-| ing. The occasion was given to extend an official welcome to SC’s new president. Dr. Fred D. Fagg | Jr.. and to celebrate the intergrad-ation of the College of Dentistry as a division cf the University.
Dr. Fern W. Petty, toastmaster for the evening, welcomed President Fagg on .behalf of the alumni and faculty of the College of Dentistry and introduced him to the group. In a short message Dr. Fagg expressed his conviction that on the battleground of disease the dentist plays a tremendous part in winning ihe battles over disease. He praised the work which has been done in furthering study on all levels. In camparing SC with other universities in the country he said: FUTURE PLANS
' From a monetary standpoint we are not wealthy, but in the courage of the founders who gave us the dental school, the faculty who have led in the work, and the alumni who have demonstrated what-the school can do. we are rich. By this joint action we build our future.”
Guest speaker for the event was Dr. Ernest G. Sloman, dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
DON DOLL h cmd crashes o day. Doll set
J running Trojan halfback, takes a handoff from quarterback Jim Powers >r from the 1-yard line for the first SC touchdown against Stanford Satur-his score with a 17-yard sprint from the 18 late in the first quarter.
-Courtesy L A Bxamtacr
enheimer. educational vice-president.
EARLY DAYS
Dean Endelman reviewed the early days of the College of Dentistry. He paid special tribute to the late Dean Lewis E Ford, whose service of 39 years as dean of the college
ers believe that it is possible and desirable to have contact between God and the individual. Mendenhall said.
Stubborn Tribesmen Fail -to Stop Trojans
^	by Benson Srere, Sports Editor
Obvious fail l e of Marchie Schwartz’ Stanford Indians to believe what they had read in local newspaijrs last week caused the SC footballers a lot of embarrassment Saturday afternoon as the^rrojans had a tough day’s work in downing the spunky Farm lads. 14-0, before 59,749 fail in the Coliseum.
Tabbed a fi\%-touchdown underdog before kickoff time, the winless Indians refused to
Students to Hear Go!lu|n Prosecuter
r,
Eugene D. Wiliams, recent assistant attorney-general in charge of the stag’s prosecution against Beulah Overell and George “Bud” G*lum. will speak at 10:10 this morning in the Law auditor im according to Bernard Minsky, public relations officer <1 the SC Bar association.
- 1 The subject of his talk will cover
KTRO Sj?eks StudentfHelp
“lie down and die’’ before the undefeated Trojan powerhouse. Instead. they came through with tifeir best game of the season on a day in which the Troys' showing was reminiscent of those first two j performances against WSC and Rice.
After being ‘up” for four straight Saturdays against Ohio State. Oregon State. Cal. and Washington, a slight letdown was inevitable for Jeff Cravath's club. Luckily it came with Stanford and not against UCLA or Notre Dame.
UNEXPECTED ANGUISH
The outcome of the gam* war never in doubt, but the manner in
aS-
Can you write? A*-- you an ar tist? Does photogr*)hy you?	}
If you have had exi^rience Li any of these three field. SC's radio
the various phases of his past legal experiences.
Mr. Williams began his practice in California in 1913. specializing in trial work. From 1932 to 1940 he was trial deputy and chief deputy district attorney of Los Angeles which the Trojan grid machine county, doing much work in murder | sputtered and chugged around the
i field must have caused Cravath
interest i graft cases.
SPECIAL ASSISTANT j pjenty cf unexpected anguish.
In 1941 he received the distinc- 1 tion ot being admitted to practice1	two e«.y scorms
station KTRO offers |ou a chance	tteTuntU 1M6 «J>aon«. the Trojans Anally scored
to develop your taler ^. with actual practice.
Writers with exper-^ice in newspaper work, or any t#.ier phase of journalism, are urged ^ y KTRO officials to investigate ? ie opportun-
he acted as special assistant to the j ?° *econds ^fore the 1end of th*> attorney-general of the United quarter when Don Doll went States, engaging in all litigations:over from 1 10 end a 35-yard and in charge of the Los Angeles j dnve- Tommy Walker converted to office, land division, department of j make the scor* 7*° justice.	i K wasn’t until late In the third
Preparation and presentation of period that SC was able to put ity offered them byW ;hat station, the prosecution against principal together another sustained march
tion.”
EMPHASIZE NEEDS
“ ‘Gate receipts’ of a school are not enough to carry- on the work,” Dr. Mendenhall is the former: emphasized Dr. Sloman. “Of the president of Friends university lo- $1100 per year needed to send a cated at Wichita, Kan. Until 1943 student through a college of den-
of San Francisco, who spoke on Artists familiar within and ink, | Japanese war criminals wal under	Taking a Tribe punt <on their <mv
“The Problems of Dental Educa- poster color, or temf4ra work are Mr- Williams* charge during -	’	*
^	1947 when he was special as-	ground except for two passes, moved
also needed. Fair ^ arity with
aided in bringing it to national ^r- Mendenhall was president of, tistry only about 50% is composed
recognition. Dear. Endelman succeeded Dean Ford.
Today at a Glance
By United Press
Whittier college.
Recently it was announced %at the 1947 Nobel Peace prize was awarded jointly to the American Friends Service committee and the Friends Service council of London. The award was made for peace and rehabilitation work done in war-torn Europe by the Friends.
Reuther Wins UAW Control
prices.
\t Council of Atomic Implica and the Blue Key jointly will j University of Iowa, a lecture by Dr. Richard L. j-ler, execuuve secretary of the1 |e ration of American Scientists i o v a r d auditorium Thursday.
|r. IS, at 7:30 pm
ng the war Dr. Meier worked the Almorgordo bomb project organized the Research com-It tee of the Nort hern California iaUon of Scientists.
Meier, in a recent letter to the j il, said that it takes at least six' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—Walter P. Reuther, president of,
e cmcexxJTSlt| ** United Auto Workers (CIO>> won * bitter battle for con- I	by Dooa
and its possible use during the trol of the union’s 11th convention and pledged a new wage' .nd ^fThTsc^ung s^tK)^ sS
w*r-	: drive if the special session of congress fails to roll back
;owever. I snail be happy, ki the 1 time alloted to me. to try to vince the students of the Unity of Southern California that dangers of anotner atomic war
be overestimated,'' Dr. Mei-1 SACRAMENTO. Calif.—The Friendship train, 27 freight
^T^ientist received his ma i cars Packed food for Europe’s needy given by California UCLA in 1942 and his Phj>. residents, rolled out of the state on its way eastward last the Berkeley extension in Los night, lpg in 1044
"	_ ... J Gov. Earl Warren, who has been with the train since it
;t Dookin. Blue Kev president I
,t*d that “in view of recent in-1^ Angeles Friday night, turned it over to Gov. Vail
nai developments, especially I Pittman of Nevada at ceremonies here at noon. Its next stop
assertion Thursday by Russia s i was to be at Reno.
mir.isteer Mo’otov that the j
SC students are indeed fortu - Marshall to Tell Aid Plan
to have Dr. Meier speak before !
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—Secretary of State George C. Mar-ter the lecture there vill be a shall goes before a joint session of the senate and house radio sketch “You Haven’t I foreign affairs committees today to present the administra- > But by about 3 p.m. as the cloud I/mg,” written and narrated by 1 tion’S first official proposals for emergency and long-range ' covering the sun cast huge shadows
of fees and tuition.
Other speakers at the meeting 4:30 today. 231 Hanc -* k hall. Ross were Dr. Albert Sydney Rauben- explained that profe^'onal experi-
heimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Dr. Julio Endelman, dean of the College of Dentistry: Dr. Robert Boreland. president of the alumni association.
sistant to the chief of council. In 13 plays to the Indian 1. speed graphic, or otljr press type j prosecution section, in Tokyo.	INJUNS RECOVER
cameras, will qualify A terested per- j	ONLY CASE LOST	With second down and 1 to go
sons for positions as fiotographers. The Overell trial is reported to for a TD. Farm line backer-upper
_ , , . ,	c____ _ . , he the only major criminal case George Quist busted through center
Students interes |. j	lost by Mr williams. At the term- Walt McCormick before quarterback
B. W. Ross, audienc*? development .nation of trial he resigned his George Murphy had a chance to director for KTRO. £’om 3:30 to p0Sili0n as assistant attorney-gen- get hi> mitts on the ball. The re-
eral and is now engaged in private suit was a SC fumble which was practice in Los Angeles.	I recovered by Injun tackle Whit
Otto «acobs. defense attorney for | Budge on the 3 Miss Overell, is scheduled to speak i While everyone of the 60,000 cus-in the "Law auditorium next Mon- j tomers in the joint would have day morning, reported Minsky. All j sworn that Quist was two yards interested students are invited to1 off-sides, the head linesman refused
ence in the fields dfri'ribed is not required, but preferer. % will be given applicants offering^ such experience. Appointments i’iay also be made by calling Richmond 72295.
attend the lectures.
Stanford Rooters Outspiritf Troy Section
Friendship Train Enters Nevada
the scene Saturday in the Coliseum when the undefeated-to-date SC Tropans met the haven’t-won-a-game-yet‘ Stanford Indians.
The early-birds who arrived in the stadium three hours before game time to obtain 50-yard-line seats were there as usual and by 12:15, two hours before kick-off time, were all busily engaged in p,r e g a m e grandstand activities which consisted of card games, blowing up plastic balloons, knitting argyle socks, and listening to the nation's big games on portable radios.
WEATHER TURNS
Rooters came equipped Saturday with dark glatsses and not many sweaters or jackets in evidence, expecting to sit through a typical | football afternoon in the hot sun.
Penney, winner of a Hearst ora-ical contest last spring in Pitts-
aid for Europe.
fpoliowing the radio sketch, there Hughes Tells Story Today
be a premiere showing of the
' Where Will You Hide?” pro- WASHINGTON—Plane-maker Howard Hughes is expected bj the Audio-graphic insti- to tell senate investigators his story today about the $5,919,-National Council on 921 in wartime tax deficiencies allegedly discovered in his *"	| aircraft companies’ accounts by government tax inspectors.
over the Coliseum, they began to wish sadly that they hadn't taken the oft-used “sunny California” phrase so seriously.
At the end of the preliminary game between the Trobabes and the SC jayvees, which the freshmen won by the very one-sided score of 52-14, the SC rooting section gave
the first of their many weak yells. Despite head yell-leader Ghrys Chrys’ desperate pleas that recordings were being made of the rooting section yells, the SC students seemed more interested in section activities than in the recording of the yells.
RAH. GEORGE
The arrival of George Tirebiter with his SC blanket covering up his UCLA branding brought loud cheers from the Trojan rooting section. Following Tirebiter’s arrival, the SC band marched out onto the field, accompanied by an announcement ever the public address system that a celebrity was to come out on the field. Eager eyes watched all entrances to the stadium and were rewarded with the sight of Tommy Walker, SC's prize place-kicker and former leader of the Trojan band, running out into the field.
Tommy, who was 25 years old on Saturday, then led the band across the field in “Maroh On.” following which the men’s glee club saluted him by singing “Happy Birthday.” The Trojan Knights also gave their blessings to Tommy as they ran out onto the field en masse and stood around him in a little group while they tore his band uniform off him. But when the Knights moved away, there stood Tommy Walker com-
pletely decent in his football uniform.	*
G AME STA. TS The Stanford rootir section, still not completely filled vj>, went mad. The SC rooters were t-|> stunned to yell; they just sat t ere not believing. As the gun »ent off announcing the end of -ie first half of the football game, I.he Stanford rooting section cheer their team members loud and iong, while across the field in tli, SC section, silence reigned as cai''" were being passed out for tlie c£ | stunts. CARD STUWrS During the half-ti e activities, both the SC and Stai :>rd sections performed with ai: nated card
the second half of the football game, the spirited Stanford rooting section took up their wild cheering and the SC rooters continued to sit in the stands, too dumbfounded to yell. By the fourth quarter, when the weather had turned almost cold, there just wasn't any spirit left at all in the SC section. Even when the Trojan team was close to scoring, SC’s yell for “we want a touchdown” was only half-heartedly given. The only real spirit shown by the cardinal and gold side of the Coliseum in the fourth quarter was in the cheer that went up after SC scored its last touchdown to win the game by a score of 14-0.
59,749 PERSONS
________ _____ _____ _ Before the end of the game, many
stunts. The.SC card s' tion saluted! of the 59,749 persons in attendance
Stanford with a card : <.apt showing the growing up of a g . en pine tree against a red backgro „^;id, depicting the evergreen tree in She Stanford seal. The SC section a1.ii saluted the marine corps with :.f card stunt showing the marine i^fps emblem. Stanford’s cleverest c^d stunt was one which featured s farge picture of George Tirebiter wigi the letters “Tirebiter” spelled 01. J underneath. As the Stanford rolers flipped their cards, the letters IrJCLA” were spelled out on George* back.
When play was res f,.ed again ka.
at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon had left their seats and were lining up at the various exits. Not many actually left the stadium, as the game was such where anything might happen at the last minute After the gun went off endin? the football game and following the singing of their respective alma maters by the SC and Stanford rooting sections a large number of SC students crossed the field to the Stanford side, where the two schools serenaded each other with yells and songs.
to call it that wav and the plav stood.
On the next play. Mike Durket punted out of bounds on the Stanford 41 as the third quarter ended. Opening the final period, it took the Murphy-led home team only four minutes and nine cracks at the line to get the second SC score.
Murphy went the last 10 yards on three straight quarterback sneaks through the middle, the tally coming from three yards out with (Continoed on Page Three*
Religious Council Plans Assembly
The worship committee of the Council of Religion will present an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at noon, Nov. 26.
The program will feature the BC concert band, and the men’s choru* under the direction of Dr. Clarence Sawhill. The men'* chorus is a student group composed of over 80 voices.
Plans are being made to have John Raitt sing at the assembly Mr. Raitt has starred in the Broadway hit. “Oklahoma.” and “Carousel.w
Dr. David D. Eitzen, associate professor of pastoral counseling will be the principal speaker.
Bill Todd, of the worship committee, invites all students wh« would like to participate in th« committee’s activities to contact the Council of Religion office i* student lounge.