J
; If
ssembly to Observe Yule Season
ight SC Debaters Will Travel to Salt Lake
Faculties Will Meet
As Students Speak
4*8
/a?-/
ght varsity debale squad menrbers leave for Salt Lake tnree days after Christmas for the national speech fac-cinvention and student tournament, the first nation-wide speech tournament since before war, debaters will argue all viewpoints on the general
ime Control ool Closes st Session
topic, ‘'Resolved, that a world federal government should be established.” The competitive debate will be in addition to individual speaking events.
A distinctive feature of the three-day convention will be the “Student United Nations congress.” in which student debaters will perform as representatives from nations throughout the world and operate as the UN.
Varsity debate squad members listed for the Utah trip are Evelyn Izen, Louise Shahan, Milton Dobkin. Dale Drum, Kamal Faruki.
Delinquency Control institute uate 10 students tomorrow, g the end of its first 12-week
of training for the 1947-48 j Omar Kureishi, Victor Welsh, and
Al Wiggins.
Tentative speaking assignments for the SC team are Wiggins, Faruki. and Kureishi, scheduled for extemporaneous, impromptu, and the congress: Welsh and Miss Izen
_..	i are listed for the oratory*, extempor-
a err eat success. L>t. Donald	...	* .
..	. .. ,.x*r0 aneous. and the congress events,
msUtut* directo	We	^ ^
t to have 20 students enroUed	extemporaneous, im-
next session of the institute c	^ . .. .
promptu. and congress; while Dob-
! kin is listed for all four assign-
! ments.
year.
students, all law enforcement bation officers, have been at-g the institute while on leave their respective organizations, session of the institute has
begins in January.”
NEW SCHEDULE
Imler explained that the in-was operating on a new sch-this year, with three 12-week ns in the school year instead
students receive extensive in various fields of preven-d suppression of juvenile de-ncy. ana then return to their -ations to put their newly ac-training into active use.
DebateGroup Chooses Six
FROM
who have attracted special notice in the SC debate circle have been named as new members for Delta Sigma Rho, :r course of training is almost [ national forensics honorary, and
plete an integrated course as fered in one university any-in the United States,” Lt. Im-ad
ONLY ONE
Delinquency Control insti-SC is tihe only one of its in the United States,” Dan it. supervisor of field work for stitute stated, are proud to have helped to r this type of training for law enient officials,” Pursuit said, we hope that in time others practitioners in the field of 'le delinquency control and Session mav have an opportun-avail themselves of the train-offered by the institute.
will be formally initiated Jan. 4 at 3:30 p.m.
The initiation, announced yesterday by Milton Dobkin, is to be at the home of Dr. Milton C. Dickens, a national vice-president of the organization. Dr. Dickens and Dr. Alan Nichols, debate coach at SC, will officiate.
The six initiates are George i Grover, who took second place in j the 1946 national collegiate tourna- ■ ment: Potter Kerfoot, present de- j bate captain and another national | second place winner; Bernard Coyle,! first in both the western states and j the Compton tournaments of 1946; i Alex Googooian, first place in dis- j
'/zGfcn
Vol. XXXIX
72 Los Angeles, Cot, Friday, Dec. 19, 1947 No. 67
cussion in the western states; Ed t, explained that for the 1 Steman. first place in the Southern t. enrollment at the institute; California 1947 debate tournament; ited to practitioners in the ' and Louise Shahan. first place wo-f delinquency control.	; men s division, western suites.
MAINING MEMBER	.	■	■ ■ ■■■ ■
teran probation officer and
in the field of	Alphs Mourn
re delinquency. Pursuit is the, & r ing member of the origina1 r\ a U I at pioneered the organiza- V©d 1 N OI IVldbtOI the institute last year under
Irection of Capt. R. W. Bowl-. lander of the Los Angeles! department's juvenile divi-1
lusting tomorrow are James rell, Los Angeles county sher- ] tment, Mrs. Margie Cate. |Beach police, juvenile bureau: Craven, Pasadena police de->r,t: Edward Davis, LAPD; lanone. LAPD.
Kelly. LA sheriff’s de-Robert McDonald. Glen-police department; Joseph pn. LA county probation *nt; Coy Sanders. Long police, juvenile bureau; and jElizabeth Sherman. Pasadena department.
As it must to all dogs, death came to Willie, the little brown dog of the SAE. Tuesday afternoon.
Death came suddenly to Willie when he was run over by an automobile at 10th street and Norton avenue.
Willie, first brought to the campus in Nov., 1945. as a puppy, was often called “Little George” by his friends because of his resemblance to his famous colleague. Tirebiter.
He was buried Wednesday morning “on the grounds of his home by the men who loved him most,’* a broken-hearted SAE said yesterday.
Today at a Glance
By United Press
nutson Proposes Tax Cut
ASHINGTON, Dec. 18—Rep. Harold Knutson, R.. Minn., -ranking draftsman of GOP tax policies, proposed a $5,-,000.000 income tax cut plan today, but President Truman that congress would have to wait until January to find t how he feels about lt.
ublic Gets Speculators' Names
'ASHINGTON. Dec. 18—Tbe senate tonight passed without jection a Joint resolution—which President Truman had 'ongly endorsed a few hours earlier—ordering Secretary Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson to give congress and the blic the names of commodity market speculators.
ews, Arabs Exchange Gunfire
JERUSALEM, Dec. 18—Two explosions blasted an Arab re in Jaffa tonight, touching off a 25-mlnute heavy ex-ige of gunfire across the no man’s land between Jaffa
T*J Aviv
Two Students Cop First Prize In Magazine Film Contest
Shades of Orson Welles.
The famous actor, director, and producer has been outdone by two students studying here.
For their accomplishment, which included writing, directing, narrating, arranging the musical score, and photographing a complete documentary film of the school they last
attended, Mario Mercado and Larry Frisch have just received first prize in an open contest sponsored by Home Movies magazine.
They met while attending Cherry Lawn, a private school in Darien, Conn., and became friends because of their mutual interest in moviemaking.
HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE Mercado liked photography ever since his purchase of a $150 Leica in Italy. Recognition for his photo graphic ability followed quickly when Hie won a prize in a national high school contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak.
Frisch was intrigued by the movies after he made an appearance on a televised radio show of “Casey, Crime Photographer.”
COLOR FILM The finished color film has been classified as a professional production by many movie men.
As Mercado stated, “the main reason I came to SC is because its cinema department has the reputation of being the best in America, and I think it lives up to its reputation.”
Mercado’s only difficulty these days is finding enough time in which to show the film to the many people who want to see it. He will show it to a group this morning at 11 in the cinema department.
MARIO MERCADO AND LARRY FRISCH Inset shows Home Movie trophy.
L.E. Behymer Dies at 85
yman Will Outline Wayjn to World Peace
Today is Christinas for SC, and the occasion will be marked by enlightenment, music, and prayer for Troj.:|ri3 who gather to observe the holiday season in an all-university assembly at noon in |qvard auditorium.
The Rev. Louis *fc|dley Evans, who recently received nation-wide recognition, will enlighten the assembly: ;<i/ith his distinctive pastoral oratory. Pastor of the Hollywood First
--* ♦--Presbyterian church, the 6 foot 4 i --—-
inch former all-state end has cho-
L E Behymer, noted impresario for 60 years in Los Angeles who died Tuesday, served on the SC board of trustees for 25 years An honorary Trojan alumnus, Mr. Behymer received the degree of doctor of music some years ago from Chancellor Ruliu B. von KleinSmid
for outstanding service to the community.
Mrs. E. Earl Moody, Mr. Behy-mer's daughter, is an SC graduate, and her husband is a past president of the General Alumni association.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilshire Methodist church
Rose Bowl Rules For Rooters Set
Official rooter’s instructions for the Rose Bowl game are as follows:
1.	Men students are to wear rooters’ caps and white shirts.
2.	Women students are to have pompons and wear white blouses.
3.	Students in the card-stunt section should be sure they are sitting directly in back of the person in front of them.
Gates will open at noon, and students are to enter gates 5 or 6. Kickoff is at 2 p.m.
Next Semester
*;;
Preregistmfion Begins Jan ',15
r
System Promises To Eliminate Wjblt For Section Car{!|
*
Trojans will view the j * ew preregistration system for | the first time Jan. 5, the date by the registrar as the beginning of preregistration.	I .
The issuance of regist jition material has been schedul^i so that students may pick uj | any time during the day on whic* nhey are scheduled to start regi; ^ration. It will not be necessary fc ~- any student to stand in line for Anything the first day.	■ \
SHORT WAIT i t
Precedure for the secr^id day is somewhat different. If 1 ted section cards are needed, certain amount of lining-up may*hfe necessary. If students need ;';6, limited section cards, they will j; >ceed to the verification of register;ion and assessment of fees station:- without a wait.	y'i
% *
Students registered as sfppomores cn Sept. 1, 1947, who ha.;i -30 units or more by the end of thi:s Dniester, should register with the j ,r. iors.
Only students who hav:.- t-een enrolled during the fall sen*viter and who are eligible to obtai ~ Registration permits will be ablt participate in preregistration. ;
BEGINS JAN. 0
Issuance of registration material will begin on Monday, Ja.ij 5. Students registered in the fall; emester, 1947, as graduates, senior^ or juniors may pick up materis4 in the following schedule: M-RI -vionday. Jan. 5; S-Z, Tuesday, Ja*. 6; A-E, Wednesday. Jan. 7; F-L, -I hursday, Jan. 8. Sophomores, fre^jnen, or specials may secure lustration matter from Friday, Jit,. 9 to Thursday. Jan. 15 in the* following order: M-R, Friday, Ja)i 9; S-Z, Monday, Jan. 12; A-E, Tj|,: lay, Jan. 13; F-H. Wednesday, Jai.j 114; I-L Thursday, Jan. 15.
Limited section cards r|iy be obtained on the day followi, t the ont scheduled as the registr .rtton material pick-up day.
Class schedules will b:; ivailable on Jan. 5, according to tlv' office of university publications. > \
i
sen as his Yule-tide message, “Star Over SC.”
HANDEL’S “MESSIAH”
Music is to be provided by College of Music students and will include vocal selections from Handel’s "Messiah” and a medley of carols played on the Bovard organ.
Members of the student Council • of Religion, the group sponsoring;
REV. LOUIS H. EVANS . . . one acre, one world
the assembly, will offer prayers. Tie Rev. Dr. Evans will pronounce the benediction.
“A Christmas star of peace or a falling atom bomb.” said the guest pastor, previewing his talk, “is what the student of a university to.
Sororities and fraternities are requested to have late lunches today in order to attend the assembly at noon.
Students Quest
• / U
Vacation s lest
Troy’s quest for knowledge goes out the window today as collective attention of the caiispos turns to such diverse doings as|j;ieep . . . rabbit hunting in Beverly t fills . . -sleep . . . skiing . . . slet < . . . and flying to the four comer 5 of America.	£ ;
J* v-
When she returns to ,ier desert home in Idaho, Jean rfeters, Chi Omega sophomore, expels to have a snowiess white Christm “But, of course, I won’t miss the f^se Bowl game,” Jean said. * * 1 WASHINGTON BO MD For his white Christms , Joe Bel-ler, senior student in ecoij'oraics, has been ordered to Washingk % D. C., to consult on national* i-conomlc policies.	; •
Leigh Nelson, junior nay be reached at the telephone, ompany, except on Christmas dayhen she will be greeting her slst t after a six-year separation. . j Sizzling a steak over a:- 'pen fire in his Montana lodge Wilj occupy some of Dean McBride’s fayie. He Is a junior and will fly ta. to California in time for the i-^se Bowl game.	* s
BEVERLY HILLS R/ll&ITS “I can hardly wait to t t: <he sack and just sleep, sleep. If T|.kivaken I will hunt rabbits in Bev cr-iy Hills,” Dori “Skip” Ratner, jur!-<v in sociology, said.	;
Because he is flying tc faew York for the holidays, Robert Bronte, Delta Sig junior, will not able to attend the New Year’s dt t -■ -ame, WORK, NO PLA*£?
Having a full Califom ;; schedule for the ensuing weeks. r?atjh Nicol, Delta Gamma sophomor t will not return to her home in i^k'atemala for Christmas.	| ^
Russ Burton, junior, w-l hunt in Westlake park.
I ]l
15s
day must choose between. One of these will hover over his head tomorrow.”
Bringing the portents of the atomic age into Iiis holiday theme, the speaker will outline the ways to world peace as suggested by the five points of the Star of Bethlehem. The direct-speaking ecclesiastic will call attention to the need for “a way of unselfishness, a rich, er unity among people, and a harmonious home.”
SCIENCE TO BOW “How can we get along with the world when we can’t get along with each other on just one acre of ground?” he asked.
“A great presence, a nostalgia for God is creeping into the best minds today,” he said. “Our souls must keep up with our brains, and someday science will have to kneel at the manger of spirituality.” MORRISON SINGS Before the well-known Presbyterian speaks, the program of music and prayer is to be presented. Bill Reynolds, organist, will play the Yule-carol prelude. A bass solo by James Morrison will follow. He will sing “But Who May Abide” from the “Messiah.”
Lorraine Brown, soprano, and Pa. tricia Reed, contralto, will add to the Christmas music by joining in a duet. Singing alternately, Miss Brown will interpret “Come Unto Him’ and Miss Reed “He Shall Feed His Flock,” both songs from Handel’s great liturgical work.
SCRIPTURE READING Bill Truitt, C o u n c i 1 of Religion president, will offer the invocation, and Rendy Phillips will be called on for a short prayer. Dick Ford will read a brief scripture message.
An organ recessional will conclude the year’s last assembly. Both the program and assembly are under the chairmanship of Louis Burham.
Emblem Design Contest Winner To Get Award
Merchandise Order Will Go to Student Drawing Top Entry
The sad-faced student that Santa overlooked can supplement his empty Christmas stocking and brighten his countenance by submitting a prize winning emblem, and become eligible for a post-Christmas present of $15.
Isidro Rieras. junior class emblem committee publicity director, to encourage entries in the current junior class emblem contest, announced yesterday that the lucky winner will be entitled to purchase S15 worth of merchandise at ‘ Phelps-Terkel. The junior class will subsidize half the prize and Phelps-Terkel the other half.
WORN AS ARM BAND
The purpose of the contest Is to secure a distinctive emblem for the junior class. The winning design will be worn as an armband by all junior class council members, and it will also be the central emblem on the class banner when participating in University avenue parades.
“In connection with the $15 merchandise prize, the winning contestant will have his picture in the DT along with the winning design." Rieras said. ‘ His name will also be recorded in the junior class records as the originator of the emblem." CONTEST CLOSES JAN. 8
The contest is open to all students of the university. The contest closes Jan. 8 and not Jan. 16 as previously stated in the DT. “This date move-up is necessary.” said Rieras, “in order that the contest results can be published in the DT before Stop week.”
“A finished reproduction of the emblem is not required. All we want is a rough sketch. The entrant may choose any color, theme, or shape for the sketch, although lt Is preferred that the colors not be filled in. The submitted sketches must meet the maximum size limit. 6 by 6 inches, and on plain 8H by 11 inch paper—unruled looseleaf paper is acceptable.”
MORE DETAILS
“All entries should be placed in the suggestion box in the Knights' office. 232 Student Union, on or before Jan. 8. Sketches must hare the contestant’s name, address, and telephone number clearly printed in the upper right hand comer.” Rieras said.
The four judges for the emblem committee are Dave Gresel, Anna Lou Kett. Isidro Rieras. and Barbara Schick.
Intercultural
. . . club meets 8 a.m. Saturday, Moreland hall. Snow trip to Camp Seeley is planned. -
Bowl Tickets Sale Continues Today
Ticket Manager John Morley said late yesterday afternoon that ticket sales will continue today for both day and University college students.
Mr. Morley again emphasized that there is a ticket for every activity book and if there is a surplus after today’s sale, arrangements will be made to take care of it.
“We will take care of complaints next week to the best of our ability,” Mr. Morley said.
Tickets will be sold in front of Bovard today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in Owens hall this evening from 6 to 7.
Troy Future Dates Listed
The New Year will usher in a rush of activities for SC students.
Starting with the Rose Bowl game on Jan. 1, and ending with final exams. Trojans will have a “fun book” for the last month of the semester.
Christmas vacation begins officially at 10 p.m. Saturday, and classes resume Monday. Jan. 5.
Preregistration will start the first day after vacation, and will end Friday. Jan. 15. Regular registration will take place between semesters from Feb. 1 to Feb. 7, with those students who lasted through preregistration earning a week’s vacation.
Final exams will begin only two weeks after vacation, lasting from Jan. 21 to Jan. 31.
Monday, Feb. 9. marks the beginning of the spring semester.
Registrar's
Not icc
Seniors who expect to graduate in January 1948 are requested to check with the registrar's office if their names do not appear on the list posted on the bulletin board outside Administration 160.
Howard Patmore,
Registrar.