XXXVIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 18, 1946
Kicht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 25
roy Favored
ver Huskies At Trovet Dig
Torch Singer To Make Debut
[Teams Will Vie for Second Win [Of PCC at Coliseum Tomorrow
by Lu Gandolfo
Two once-defeated conference teams—the Trojans and Ikies will be out to make it wih No. 2 at the Coliseum to-frow afternoon at Jeff Cravath sends his locals against Welch’s lads from Seattle. Even though the SC-ers have |ced far from impressive in their three starts they are a one-touchdown edge over Huskies.
practice this week. Cravath been studying his conference I map and will attempt to steer detoured Cardinal and Gold T k onto the Rose Bowl trail by ming the Huskies, ast week at Portland, the bat-d T almost overcame motor iible as it chugged along better n it had all season.
SKIES COMEBACK Washington, on the other hand, inced back after taking a 39-13 nt from the Bruins to put on a ; quarter rally and trip Wash-ton State 21-7.
dly enough, both SC and shington have chalked up their conference win against the igars with the apple-pickers 1 av-the best of it. However, the •s along Spring street are willing discount th?5 and stick with the vatlitrs.
n outside of the ’ooo competi-l, tomorrow's Coliseum main-nters have each taken it on the n once with SC losinu to Ohio te and the Welchmen bowing to Mary's
E WINS APIECE
he Saturday clash is the rubber eh in the long rivalrv between two elevens as each team has e wins in 19 tries. The odd game ed up in a tie.
ra‘. ath will be shorthanded as iries have quarterbacks Mickey 'ardle and Leo Riggs, and half-ks Don Doll and Ted Tannenill the sidelines, while Washington’s t fullback Amie Weinmeister is *d only to see minor action, ill is the latest addition to (Continued on Pace Three)
DON DOLL . latest casualty
Senate Action Splits Students
ASSC senate action Wednesday nighL, which defeated Trovets' attempt to gain a voting seat in tha group, brought forth both pros and cons from students interwied today.
Of the points offered by the students criticizing the senate's action, one thing was characteristic of all —that since the veterans comprised the largest single group on campus, they should have a separate representative in SC government. OPINION SPLIT Four non-orgs interviewed were consistent in their disaproval of the senate’s decision and supported unanimously Ihe Trovets’ voting seat. Four organized interviewees agreed with the group's action while two supported Trovets.
Exast statements were:
Harry Jonas, non-org, engineer-
t radio participation tonight at	1 m for Trovets having a vot-
ing seat because the greater number of veterans are not represent-
adio Talk et Tonight
.
j^eakine on “Possibilities of Ra-]in Education.” Dr. William E. Itnsoi'i. direr- ;r.g supervisor of Jio in Cleveland schools, will dir-Is his own experiences with stu-
iard.
In the 8:30 p.m. lecture. Dr. Lev-	, ,
on also will examine the proced- thr°u*h frat5’ Slnce
1 not in frats.
used in the selection of radio hsonnel and explain where and the student is trained to meet job qualifications.
Station WBDE. Cleveland, is op-pted expressly for classroom par-ipation.
|\Villiam H. Sener. director of the
AGREES WITH SENATE
Jim Turner, Theta XT. agrees
with the senate action-1 think j
that both orgs anil non-or;;s should
be represented End I believe the i
vets hive representation through
both of these groups.
Marshall Spellmaver. Phi Gamma radio department, who stresses j	should have a seat
talk s special mteir^t to radio Flnce they express the veteran’s |
opinion, which can guide the wav j for future students now in service.
I believe that this is a mature at-tude which will improve student government.
MINORITY CONTROL Carlos Dominquez, non-org. engi-|While the Daily Trojan wel- peering. although a non-veteran, ties letters to the editor, many has a definite view in support of ; Iters are simply too long for pub- | Trovets.—I think Trovets are right lation. Please limit all corres- , jn attempting to gain & seat be-[ndence to 200 words and kindly | cause veterans represent more than !
75 per cent of the total number of I students. The senate now shows ■ minority control.
Zeller Robertson. Phi Kappa Tau. : LAS—In the future, a voting seat j created especially for vets will be- I (Continr.ed on Page Two)
Li’l Mimi Discovered Doing Student Union Serenade to Friend
She's terrific, she’s glamorous, she’s Miml, the new vocalist in the Trovet band. Sultry and alluring, this new find in the musical world, making her first appearance at the Trovet dance tomorrow evening. is really an eye-filler, Hubert Finlay, Trovet band di-ector, said today.
A singer of the torchy type, her soothing, throaty tones, about an octavt? above a fog horn, have that Lena Horne quality.
In addition to the tantalizing Mimi, the Trovets announce that all persons attending the dance will | receive a surprise in the form of a door prize.
Regarding the complimentary bids to the sororities and dormitories, the Trovets announced today that these bids are good for one person only. The girl’s date must purchase a $1 ticket for himself.
All tickets other than the sor-*
ority bids are $1 and admit one couple. Stags will be welcome but must buy one of the regular $1
tickets.
The bids given to Trovet members are free and will admit the Ttovet and his wife or date.
BIDS AVAILABLE
Free bids for Trovet members Tire now available in the Trovet office. Non-members are invited to attend tlie dance, tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12 p.m. in the student lounge, but must purchase bids, which are $1 per couple, j Like Cinderella, Mimi got her chance through luck in the form of Hubert Finlay. While singing j - Gloomy Sunday” to a male com-| panion in the Student Union, she was overheard by Finlay who immediately asked her for an audition. Successful at the audition, she promises to be the find of the year.
TERRIFIC FIND
Deeply tanned, she has hazel o>es to go with her long, sun-streaked hair. Weighing approximately 112 pounds, her petite 5 feet 2 inches migrated here from Ft Peterburg. Fla. An ex-Wasp, she iG majoring in English.
Her big numbers of the evening will be ‘‘More Than You Know,” rnd “The Man I Love.” Russ Hoier,« a former Red Nichols band member. wTill take care of the male vocals.
Intermission music will be furnished by records, and refreshments will be served. To insure an abundant supply of women, complimentary bids have been distributed to 24 sororities and dormitories on campus.
Limit in Sight For Stanford Game Tickets
Less than 100 tickets are left, for the Stanford game, O. M. Chatburn, university business manager, announced yesterday.
Thc remaining tickets will be on sale today, as long as they last, in the ticket office, 208 Student Union.
Nearly 3000 tickets have been sold for the game. Trojan Knights hare announced plans for an SC card section of 2000 rooters, larger by 200 than the card section at the Oregon state game. Knights hope to outdo Stanford’s own rooting section with their new card tricks.
Chest Drive Will Feature Croup Rivals
Plans are in the making to pre-sent one of the greatest Community Chest appeals since Troy had her conception, according to Paul Wildman, “and all we ask is that Ihe student body rise in unison to the occasion, and a necessary task will have been recorded as a memorable pleasure.”
GOAL SET Setting the goal of the contribution fund at $5000, Wildman Is confident that SCs 13,000 stuuents will reach down and even exceed that amount. Oct. 30 will be declared ‘Red Feather’ day on campus rnd will inaugurate the opener festivities of the drive.
Iggy Sw’artz, representing the entire male population at SC, has divised a competitive scheme of representation which w:ll pit the l.v.cling men on ca >ipus against one n-other to see a ho can rally the support fr'Ai- his group for nssnring the drive's success.
MI) VI TO COMPETE Listed in the grouping of non-or-fanized. organized, and service, the following men will compete:
Gil Griffin, College of Architecture; Walter Mazzone, College of Pharmacy, Jim Harshnuo, College Engineering; Bob Harbison. College of Commerce; and D-s Wed-burg. Institute of the Arts—drama and cinema.
Dick Milham. *Kappa Alpha; Bill McGurty. ’Sigma Nu; Ken Gabriel. ‘Theta Xi: and Bob Smith. ‘Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Each fraternity marked with the asterisk will be representative of five other fraternities.
Dick Thomason, Blue Key, Chuck McCarthy, Knights; and Vic Wickline. Squires.
Carmelita White will be in charge of all women’s organizations.
■ ■ # Screen Stars to Aid
Menu tor Picnic	_
Dinner Tonight All-Out Football Rally
Mass March, Led by Band, Begins Event
Johnny Greer Quartet Will Share Spotlight With ‘Pep’ Musicians
Hot dogs, potato salad, cokes, and ice cream bars will be the main coed menu tonight when the AWS throws out the welcome mat on the ADPi lawn for its traditional picnic dinner.
Hoping that all women students will take advantage of this opportunity, the AWS cabinet invites both new and re-fuming students to the affair.
“This is the time for the new students to become better acquainted with the old ones, and
Women who will attend the AWS dinner tonight are reminded by President Anita Norcop to obtain their blue membership cards, prerequisites for membership. The cards may be obtained today in 226 S. U., AWS office or at the door at tonight’s dinner.
realize that they too are now a part of our university.” said Millie Hyde, AWS official, in an inter-new last night.
Those women planning to attend the AWS party should remember that it will start at 5 p.m. and will finish in time for the 7 p.m. rally.
Johnny Greer and his will share spotlight honors with the Trojan pep band, a selected group of citii.jus musicians. The band will play for thi picnickers before leading them from the ADPi !an" to the Shrine s ^ r . oTium for an all-university r>lly. The women Will firm a long .serji i. ne dance line as they leave the p < rc-dinner.
Christian Fellowship
Blue Key
executive
I Members of the Inter-Varsity j Christian Fellowsh p club are requested to meet at Tommy Trojan council will meet at 12:30 noon tomorrow’. The or-
in the Blue Key Office. 402 Stu- ganization plans to see the game dent Union, today at 12.55 p.m.. according to Phil Burton, president.
as a group and then to attend a dinner at 6:15 p.m.
i.iors. has invited the student |dy and faculty to the lecture.
Requests Shorter ►tters to The Editor
a ve them in the editor's office, kirth floor. Student Union.
egistrar s Notice
Saturday, Nov. 2, will be the m day in which a student may from r course without r*Hf of "F" unless he Is do-passing work on the date of icial withdrawal.
The Registrar's office will be Josed all dav today and tom nr -In order to move office pment and supplies to its new ition in the east wing of hall.
| The new office will be open for at IU usual time, 8:30 tonday morning.
Could Announces Dress Rehearsal
It is imperative that all members or the band, men's glee club, and the flag unit, wear their uniforms for the rehearsal tomorrow morning in the Coliseum at 8:15. Bill Gould, band director, announced yesterday.
Pictures will be taken at the rehearsal by Desmond's, campus photographers for 0 Rodeo, and other campus publications.
Rah-Rah Days.
Ole Trojan Charger Looses FightirT Spirit
The ole Trojan war horse began to wag his tail, blink his eyes, and prance around among rooters in the card section more than 20 years ago—in the confetti-throwing, rah-rah days when campus spirit attained its zenith.
Today, when grads of the twenties cast puzzled looks in
the direction of 13.500 disenchanted.	......— - ...... ..	—
Council Petitions Still Obtainable
Obtain Music Tickets Now, Davis Warns
Interest shown in the symphony forum season ticket sale which began Wednesday on the campus brings this warning from Mrs. Wii- I ton L. Davis, college forum adviser, j
“Only 600 tickets are available for the eight southern California colleges and universities participating in the forum this year. Tickets should be bought as soon aa possible to avoid possible disappointment.”
JACK McELROY. left, genial radio announcer-singer, booked as guest master of ceremonies for the rally tonight.
Rooters Cate to Open Early For SC-Washington Contest
Rooting section gates open at noon tomorrow for the clash with the University of Washington Huskies. The powerful SC frosh meet a strong John Muir J. C. eleven in the quartet opener which promises to draw an early throng of spectators.
Seating will be the same for the rooting section as it was for the last home game, according to Knight Phil Kirst, who is in charge. Rooters caps and white shirts for men and pompons and white blouses for women are required for seats. T-shirts may be worn.
Only women students with pompons may enter tunnel 21. They will be placed in the section to spell out a colorful “SC” against a white block. Knights and Squires will escort them to their seats. All other rooters must go through tunnel 20.
Card stunts will stress the Community Chest drive now in progress. Kirst requests that all students give their fullest support to the Knights and Squires in order to facilitate speedy seating and to avoid congestion.
I Season tickets for the Los Angeles Philharmonic symphony are now on sale by thc SC chapter of the All College Philharmonic Symphony forum at the ticket window to the right of the main entrance of Bovard auditorium.
Forum Sets Helsel Talk For Tuesday
An authority on the philosophy of personalism and a former student of SC, Dr. Paul R. Helsel will be the featured speaker for j Tuesday's Philosophy forum.
Dr. Helsel, who teaches classes in religion and Greek as well as personalism, is considered by many of his students as one of the most entertaining and informative speakers on campus. He provides his listeners with complete coverage of the subject, yet manages to sprinkle in many humorous anecdotes and analogies.
“It was quite accidentally,” Dr. Helsel said, “that I'selected philosophy as the subject which I would pursue academically.” He went on to tell that he earned his A. B. at Northwestern uni’, ersily
often voiceless, rooters, it might bet well to thumb back through aging pages of El Rodeo to the “spirited” era.
Cap and card stunts were originated by the University of Cali-forn a. SC was the second uni-
Petitions for non-org and senior class council positions are
versity in the country to employ stil, available. according to Dick
card stunts, and was the first to put them in motion.
Lindlev Bothwell, who ‘received his M. A. in history in 1923. reigned as yell king fronf 1919 to 1923. Cardinal and gold caps wrere first used in an organ zed rooting section in 1920. followed by cards a year later.
Confetti was distributed to root-(Continued on Page Two)
Gilson and Bob Peck respectively. The petitions may be obtained in the offices of the president and vice-president of the Student body as well as the Blue Key and Knight offices.
These petitions must be procured before Monday and turned in to 235 Student Union.
Heading SC's forum membership drive. Mary Ellen Medler explained the forum's functions:
“The forum grants a one-thirc'. discount on season tickets for the 17 symphony concerts. It allows attendance at Thursday morning symphony rehearsals which enables a better insight into the workings r.f the complex musical group.
Members are entitled to attend all forum meetings dedicated to musical discussion, talks by leading musical figures, and general social atmosphere.
-In addition." Miss Medler said.
“campus organizations can get blocks of tickets for members so everyone can sit together. Iwo persons can share one ticket with p.m. in Bowne hall, a full forum membership for each person.”
One of the first guest speakers at the forum meetings will be Charley White, tympanist with the Los Angeles symphony, whose talks and demonstrations on symphony work, according to Mrs. Davis, have proven very popular.
Other colleges participating In the forum are UCLA. LACC. Occidental, Pomona, Scripps, Whittier, and Pepperdine.
Albert Wallenstein, director of the symphony, said that the forum is the most important development ii: the symphony field for years.
He is one of the few well-known directors^ who backs a “music for youth’’ policy.
Bookstore Has Radio Tickets
Tickets for several CBS coast-to-coast programs are now available to SC students at the cashier's booth in the University Bookstore.
These tickets ran be obtained either today or tomorrow. Tickets can be had for the Joan Davis show at 5:30 p.m. Monday; Mel Blanc at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the Crcsta Blanca program at 6:30 the same evening; the 5 p.m. broadcast of Jack Carson on Wednesday; the 6 p.m. Dirk Haymes program on Thursday; the jVIeredith Wilson show at 4:30 p.m. Friday; the Fanny Brice broadcast at 5 p.m. also on Friday; and the Hit Parade at 6 p.m. on Saturday.
Truman to Speak
bo'ore he C’me here to earn I . . .. . »	i ■
A M. and B. D After he had these At U IN ASSemDly decrees he became interested ir the :
t pe of philos y inown ?s ptrson- | g-j |s|q W lOTK CitV fhsm which c?.used him to tak<j his Ph. D. in pii Msov-iy.
Before returning to SC as a professor, Dr. Helsel was superintendent of schools in Plaines. Kansas; president of a denominational junior college in California; and professor of philosophy at Seattle Pacific college.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17— <UP) — Armed with a private report from Secretary of State James F. Byrnes on the Paris Peace Conference, President Truman made it known today that he will speak out personally for the battered cause of peace when the United Nations Dr. Helsel's address to the Phil- Qenerai assembly convenes in New osophy forum will begin at 4:15 york npxt Wednesday.
The President's decision to address the UN meeting was announced only a few minutes after he learned at first hand from Byrnes of the 79 days of wrangling, dissension, and painful progress among the peacemakers at Paris.
Byrnes, who arrived in Washington an hour before he met with Mr. Truman, will make his ow’n re-
Faculty Counsels Foreign Students
After a lapse of several years the faculty committee on foreign students has been reorganized, according to Dr. William H. Davenport of the English department.
Members of the committee are contacting other universities to ascertain the problems which confront the foreign students in an effort to provide assistance to such students on this campus.
Foreign students should see Dr. Davenport. 215 Bridge, for help with their individual problems.
Hollywood is moving to Los ! Angeles tonight to aid the Trojans in putting over the season's biggest rally in a two hour pre-Husky game jive session with a sparkling array of screen stars and starlets, Hollywood boulevard entertainers, and the best of SC talent, at 7 p. m. in the Shrine auditorium.
Convening at Hoover and 28th streets at 6;30. a* huge serpentins of enthusiastic Trojan supporters will parade down 28th street to University avenue and into the Shrine auditorium for the rally. The group will be led by the Trojan "Pep'’ band combined with the regular Trojan football band under the direction of Bill Gould.
GUEST M. C.
Guest M. C. for the evening is the popular Jack McElroy, who is the announcer-singer with the new hit radio show, “Bride and Groom.” McElroy has been active in radip work for many years, and is lending his time and talent to our beat-Washington State rally.
Many Hollywood personalises and SC students will give their talent to the two-hour fest. Among them will be Jane Greer. RKO songstress; singer Herb Jeffries, who was formerly with Duke Ellington’s orchestra; Rickey Jordan, currently featured at Slapsy Maxie's; and the popular Vivian Garry trio, nightspot entertainers. Universal Studio's starlet Joan Fulton will be on stage to vocalize, accompanied by SC's Les Forbes.
LOCAL BAND From SC will be the Herb Finlay combination, the Johnny Greer quartet, and Ben Lees, student in the College of Music, who has played his special style of piano over KFWB in Los Angeles, and KVA in San Francisco.
Yell King Jack Chafee with his corps of cheer leaders will lead the crowd in yells and songs.
Jim Green, chairman of the rally, premises lots of spirit and fun and a full evening’s entertainment, with j the cooperation of the student.
“If we can make arrangements with the right people.” said Green,
I ‘‘there may be some Big, BIG that ! is, surprises in store.”
FREE ADMISSION Admission is free to the show, and all boarding, fraternity, and sorority houses, and all students and their friends are urged to be i out for the event.
“Bovard is much too small for j the crowd we expect tonight,” said Green, “so we have obtained the Shrine auditorium which holds : 7000. We hope that will handle the entire crowd.” he said.
The doors of the Shrine will open j at 6:30 p.m.. but everyone is urged to join the serpentine at 28th and Hoover and be in the Trojan lineup moving into the Shrine auditorium.
WOMENS DINNER
Preceding the rally a dinner for all women students will be held on the Alpha Delta Pi lawn. Sponsored by the AWS and under the direction of AWS social chairman Jea Morf, this dinner ls being held to enable women student* to get acquainted.	.
“This is an annual tradition at SC.” stated Jea Morf. “and all women students are urged to come.” Entertainment for the dinner will be provided by Johnny Greer and his quartet. Refreshments will be donated by the different houses on the Row.
Freshman Hygienists
JVll. lllUimil, *V1H UlOIVC	VT.H AC- I	_	.
port tj) the nation tomorrow night Elect ClaSS QttlCerS in a coast-to-coast broadcast <NBC)	, .. . .
beginning at 10 p.m. EST.	; At a recent meeting of the fresh-
Speculation that American rela- !man dental hygiene cla^s o . e tions with the Soviet Union might j College of Dentistry, the following be the main theme of Mr. Truman's class officers were elected for e UN address was heightened by news coming semester: that Walter Bedell Smith, U. S. Donna Dykes, president: Margaret ambassador to Russia, has returned Carpenter, vice-president, Audrey to Washington after a secret from Vita, secretary; and Beverly Smith, Moscow,	recorder.