hing' Heads regameRally
Zany Disc Jockey to Spark Initial Football Yellfest With Hogan Antics; Pianist Also Billed
atty-boo and Hogan too, “The Thing” is here.
Hawthorne, that master of inanities, will bring his -twanger and other attention-getters into Bovard audi-m at noon today to help the blast which marks the
Troy
aces
Tonight
SOUTHERR
C fl L ! F 0 R n I R
I Czars Urge artime Rules Curb Driving
♦season’s first football rally. Hawthorne is presently daring people to listen to him nightly over the facilities of ABC, and is reported to be having some success with a current record with Red Ingle, "Serutan Yob.”
His early boyhood, it lasted 25 years, was spent in Denver, part of it in school even. He couldn’t stand something about the Colo-hogan climate, though, so came to California.
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 17, 1948 No. 5
SKIPPY MAY SKIP
Skippy, Hawthorne's buddy and fall-guy, may get to the rally but,
no one could promise it. He will | The current ASSC budget figures, probably get lest for he's not too j reflecting the general trend cf stra-reliable.	j tospheric prices with an increase of
In addition to Hawthorne, Ike ^250 over last year’s allotment of
.es on tte B^v^Tpi^o‘w“add"to «550, have been released by John
the occasion.
Yell King Jack McKee and his
boys will lead some yells to loosen
FRANCISCO. Sept. 16—<lT.P> oil coordinators of four west-foates today urged re-adoption luntary car pools and the war-35-mile-an-hour speed limit -rve dwindling fuel supplies ing settlement of the Caliior-il strike.
the same time, O. A. Knight,
era of the striking CIO Oil | Carpenter will make with the ivor-ers’ International union, prelittle hope of early settle-Of the wage dispute that has ff the flow of at least 25 per jjf pei roleum supplies to west-ites.
oil “Czars” appointed by the Tors of California, Oregon, ington and Arizona, met here urged the public to use all Is within their ability to con-oil products during the strike ency.
y suggested: stponing recreational and so-riving until the crisis ends, ar pooling-
lower driving, the 35-mile rule ing maximum mileage, se of public transportation ver possible.
ooled rides for school children, ostponement “whenever pos-of public events requiring use .tor vehicles.
-re is no necessity for hoard-they said. “Every gallon of le supply will be distributed uit&bly as possible.” itime, Standard Oil held ne-■ons with the union but with
ASSC Budget Upped $1250, Totals $5550
JIM HAWTHORNE . . . serutan yob
up those lungs, idle since New Year's day. A downtown department store has sent out a truckload of mega-
progress, according to concil-
toward dissolving the dispar-tween the industry's 12% cent Phones to add volume to the yells.
hike offer and the union's GEORGE UNDER MUZZLE t hourly demand. ^	a large canine delegation was
‘VENT OUTBREAKS , scheduled, but their leader, George porary truce between the J ^ forgot his manners again yes-ndent machinists and AFL ; ^rday ancj bit someone on campus, lakers and the striking work- bringing the local health officers extended indefinitely In the | ^ on ^e run. Morey Thomas, y, thus preventing further j Knight president, said negotiations of violence at the Rich- j were underway to have him released under muzzle for the game tonight, but no promises were made.
Members of the 1948 varsity and members of the coaching staff will be introduced to the audience. Bob Rousso, chairman cf the rally committee, said.
As a climax to the rally, the Ute
Davis, ASSC president.
Financial Vice-President Robert D. Fisher approved allocation of ! the funds as requested by the Finance committee of last year s I Senate.
With the exception of the Rally, j committee and general funds, all i benefiting groups were cut in for I a slice of the additional money. The University Recreation association ! gained the captain’s share of the booty and has been awrarded $1000, an increase of $600 over the amount given to the organization it replaced, the Women’s Athletic association.
The AWS and the AMS have $850 each, an increase of $100 and $350 respectively. The social fund was given an additional $100, bringing its total to $500, which matches the sum to be expended by the ! snubbed student body rally fund.
The president’s fund takes a ; $2250 bite of the general fund’s $3000 total and is used to defray administrative and other expenses as approved by the Senate. The balance cf the general fund is to be divided among class and college councils.
plant of Standard, ht tola a press conference he ot optimistic for immediate *ent of the issue and added uld be a tragic mistake for vemment to interfere." t also repudiated any cam-influences in the strike and out that the OWTU s con-specifically provides for of members of “Communistic organizations."’
Fagg to Speak At First Forum
President Fred D. Fagg Jr., guest speaker, opens the student government forum's nine-week lecture series next Thursday afternoon in Hancock hall at 3:15. Dr. Fagg's tcpic. “General Leadership and Group Activity,-’ will deal with the importance of student body gov-. ‘^’^nient and its relation to school 9
leos
[8 may be obtained at tee by presenting the Sn last year’s activity ^before Sept. 20.
LA Fair Opens After 7 Years
if#
J(JV«sented
IfC Meeting
g '*ition.
band will arrive on campus at' 2 Purpose cf the newly formed lec-p.m. and serenade the stalwart ture series, sponsored jointly by the rooters. The Ute and Trojan bands I AMS and AWS, is to orientate will perform at tonight’s game. j freshmen and sophomores in student government “Lack of adequate leadership training in the past has prompted us to offer these informative talks,” said Bill Stevens, student government forum member.
“While the series is open to all students of the university, efforts will be made to encourage a large lewer-division attendance,” added Stevens.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English language professor, is scheduled to continue Dr. Fagg’s topic i*? the second lecture, Oct. 7. It ir hoped that Dr. Emory S. Bogar£?s. Graduate School dean, may offer the third talk.
“Parliamentary Procedure” will be handled in three mid-October speeches, with the concluding lectures based on “Discussion and Debate.”
POMONA. Cal., Sept. 16—<r.P>— The first Lcs Angeles County Fair in seven years opens a 17-dav stand today at the Pomona Fair Grounds.
An estimated $2,000,000 was spent remodeling the fair grounds since the government returned them aft-^	• i er bousing U. S. troops and German
abduction ol Fkchar erg new and Japanese internees in the build-jfraternlty coordinator, high-
ted the first fall meeting cf the j The grcunds ^j, 350 acres, in-vesterday afternoon in	elude 100 permanent buildings and
dent Union.	^ I ^as parking space for 30,000 cars.
-g assumes the pos.tion ie seven running races, including an it by the elevation of Dr. - inaugural handicap, and three har-Zech to counselor of men. vet president Bob Padgett ap-d before the council to present ian to encourage closer relations veen independent and organized j jrans on campus. Fraternities local living groups were urged !
-adgett to appoint a representa- j as the first step m the formu- ;
>n of a Veterans' council.
ENDORSEMENTS AIRED lltical endorsements by the a heavy issue in the past, wrere a a brief airing. BUI Bretz. ac-oouncil vice-president, delegat-Iph Townsend as temporary ittee chairman to investigate recommend political policies of group.
ratemities were requested to to Dr. Zech’s office, next iday, lists of men pledged to
ness races are on the fair’s opening day horse racing card.
Main attractions besides racing are a fun zone, household exhibits and farm and agricultural exhibits.
Other fair exhibits include the floriculture, livestock, domcatic arts, fine arts and crafts and machinery and commercial displays.
Fagg to Toss Pregame Eat
Fuller Warren, governor-elect of Florida, and Johnny Montgomery, Miami publisher and president of the Miami Chamber of Commerce, will be among the guests at the president’s pregame dinner in Town and Gown this evening.
NEW DELHI. Sept. 16 — (lT.P> — Initiated by President Fred D. Indian armored columns striking | Fagg Jr. last year, the dinners pre-
Indian Columns Hit Hyderabad
jorderline cases in the matter of semity initiations are now being dered by the executive com-Low grades caused by proillness and other valid ex--s may be presented.
EVANS REPORTS Evans reported that more 1500 new rushing manuals issued for the first ume this to incoming freshmen . ection of IFC officers for the
from the west gained 24 miles today against fanatical sword-swinging Hyderabadi warriors who scorched the earth as they slowly retreated toward their capital, only 63 miles away.
Dispatches from the front said MaJ. Gen. J. N. Chaudari’s first armored division captured Zahira-bad, 63 miles west of Hyderabad city, after a fierce hours-long battle with Hyderabadi tanks and armored cars.
Indian troops were harassed by mined roads and suicide charges of Moslem Razavkars armed only with broadswords and ancient muz-semester is scheduled for the j zle-loading rifles, reports to the de-s next meeting, Sept. 30. 'fense ministry said.
cede each home game.
Dr. A. J. Stoddard, superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools; Albert R. Olpin, president of the University of Utah; Earl J. Glade, mayor of Salt Lake; and William C. Muliendore, president of the Southern California Edison company, will also be guests of the president.
Several students representing ASSC and service organizations have been asked at attend, it w*as announced. John Davis, ASSC president, and Barbara Potter, ASSC vice-president, will attend.
Other students representing AWS, Mortar Board, Amazons, and Knights will also attend the dinner.
GLEN LUKENS . . taught in Haiti
LukenstoHead Haiti Art Show
Glen Lukens, associate professor of fine arts, will direct an art bazaar, sponsored by the Friends of Haiti, on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Community house, Second avenue and Adams boulevard.
He will also give a lecture on his experiences in Haiti where he visited last month as a participant in meetings of UNESCO. The public is invited.
In 1945 the SC instructor was sent to Haiti at the request of the government of Haiti to teach rural inhabitants the art of making cooking utensils from native clays and minerals. He spent 18 months on the island.
As a result, ceramics has become a newr hope for the poverty-stricken rural populace in establishing a new industry. Eleven rural centers now7 teach the art, and a new city of Belladere is devoting its entire populace to the manufacture of ceramics.
Without the use of gas or electricity, the rural inhabitants have been taught to make their own kilns, create their own utensils, and are progressing steadily in developing a program cf sanitation.
Professor Lukens flew to Haiti in August to give his report to the UNESCO meeting there.
Proceeds from the Sunday event will be included with other money collected to buy materials to send to the island.
Northrop Wing To Fly North
FAIRFIELD, Cal., Sept. 16— OJ.P) —Northrop Aircraft’s giant, eight-jet Flyinp Wing will be given its first publY: showing in celebration of Air Force day Saturday when two civilian test pilots fly the huge bomber from Los Angeles to the bay area.
It will perform in the vair over Sacramento, Hamilton field, and Fairfield-Suisun Air Base as a part of the open house celebration to be held at those bases.
The “wing” is rated in the 500-mi.1 •j-per-hour class, its eight jet engines developing 32,000 horsepower on takeoff. It has a wing span of 172 feet and carries a crew of 15 men when operating for the Air Force. In the past it nas been flown only in the seclusion ’oi the Air Force’s Murcc test base.
The flight plan calls ior the plane to circle Sacramento at 12.35 p.m., Fairfield at 1 p.m., and Hamilton Field and the bay area at 1:35 p.m.
Student Senate Plans Lectures, Marriage Class
Plans for student leadership lectures and the re-establishing of a marriage relation class wrere revealed Wednesday night in the ASSC Senate by AMS President Grafton Tanquary
These plans are but twro of seven projects that Tanquary said AMS would undertake. Bill Stevens and Helen Graf fen are working on the Student Government forum and Bill Hirt is in charge of the marriage relations plan.
STEVENS REPORTS
Stevens, reporting on the progress of the leadership project, said that the lectures would include parliamentary procedure and argument and debate.
“The purpose of these lectures will be to create a response for student government and to point out some of the problems to be met,” Stevens said. Primarily designed for freshmen and sophomores, Stevens added that the lectures “would be good for all.”
In regard to a course in marriage relations, Hirt related that after canvassing SC students he found an “enthusiastic demand for marriage education.” A course of this type was formerly taught on the campus but was dropped two years ago.
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
Committee appointments consumed most of the time in the first Senate meeting. Besides the regular standing ASSC committees, ASSC President Johnny Davis appointed a special committee to investigate travel conditions for the northern football trip to Stanford.
Student traffic (not auto) at congested points and the slow moving bookline were discussed and referred to the Greater-University committee. This committee will also investigate first-aid service at the campus dispensary.
DOBKIN SEATED
A nonvoting seat on the Senate was filled by Milt Dobkin, student expert on parliamentary law. The seat, representative of the debate squad, is customarily filled by the captain of the debate team but Omar Kureishi, debate captain, holds a voting seat (senator-at-large) and Dobkin was elected by the team to fill the position. Dobkin is also chairman of the Rules committee of the Senate.
Freshmen election dates were tentatively set for the week of October 25. The election will be handled by Bill McGurty the new election commissioner.
Knights to Police Rooter Uniforms
Would-be-roofc^rs at the SC-Utah game Friday night must be in pro <r uniform-of-the-day for admission to the rooter’s section, stated Morey Thomas, Trojan Knight president, today.
Uniform ror,.men will be white shirts and rooters caps, old or new style optional. Rcoters should enter through gate 23 only. ID cards are required.
Women’s unlrcrm will be white blouses or sweaters. Pompons are not required.
The gates will open at 6 p.m. for 50-yard-line hounds.
Council Jobs Remain Open
Seniors still have two days to petition for one of the 20 senior class council positions Dave Saunders, senior class president, announced today.
Saunders also told the aims of the senior class for this year.
To date, more than 30 seniors have applied for positions on the council and petitions will be available today and Monday for others who wish to apply.
“I’m very gratified with the response so far,” said Saunders.
“More chan 16,000 persons have registered, and nearly 5000 of these students are seniors,” Saunders stated. “Consequently the senior prom and some of the other functions will be for seniors only this year.”
Plans are already underw’ay for the senior prom and a place has been tentatively selected.
Main functions this year for seniors will be the senior prom, graduation, and the formation „of a strong, energetic, and young alumni group, said Saunders.
“I look forward to a great class of ’49ers,” Saunders said.
“Those wiio petition for council positions are requested to write a short statement on why they wish to be on the council and to present any idsas they may have for the coming year,” Saunders concluded.
Petitions are available in 235 Student Union.
JAY Roundy, fleet Trojan righthalf, will see plenty of action tonight when Coach Jeff Cravath's Trojans open the 1948 football season against the Utah Redskins at the Coliseum.
US Hits Red Aims En Southeast Asia
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—(UP)—The State Department tonight said that the Communists have launched a “drive for power” in Southeast Asia.
Department Press Officer Michael J. McDermott read an unusual statement to reporters describing the Communist -—-♦operations in Asia and indirectly
KUSC to Air B-36 Landing
Always ready to keep its tape sound recorder humming and working overtime, KUSC has announced that special-events staffmen Doug Kocler and Hal Levich will be on hand for what is literally the biggest thing on the program for tomorrow's local observance of Air Force day: the landing of the Consolidated B-36, 6-engine 139-ton bomber at the Lockheed air terminal.
With an eye and ear toward interviewing the crew and celebrities on hand as the largest plane ever to land in Los Angeles settles to the ground, Kooler and Levich hope for an exciting half-hour to fill KUSC’s recorded 8:30 to 9 pjn. slot tomorrow evening.
In addition, Kooler. who holds down the chief announcer's spot at the campus station, will be one of seven announcers representing local stations who will work in the tower spotting and describing the airborne entertainment promised by Air Force-officials for the expected crow’d of 100,000.
pinning responsibility for them on the Soviet Union.
The statement asserted that there has been a “rapid increase” in Communist activities in Burma, Malaya, Indo-China and Indonesia since the early part of this year.
It said the United States has been keeping a close watch on the Communist drive and intimated that counter-measures have been initiated to meet it.
BEVIN CHARGES
The State Department. McDermott said, naturally has taken the development into consideration in determining its own policies in Southeast Asia.
The statement was issued only 24 hours after British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin had charged publicly that the Communists are plotting to seize control of all Southeast Asia.
COMMUNISTS PLAY
It also coincided with reports from the Far East that a Cominform headquarters was established in the Soviet embassy at Bangkok, Siam, last May to direct Communist operations in the area.
The state department said Communist leaders in Southeast Asia have played upon nationalist sentiment to further their aims.
Changes Made in Schedules For Fall Semester Classes
More changes in class and classroom schedules were released yesterday by the office of the educational vice-president. ANTHROPOLOGY
Change 110 (0104) 10 MWF to Br. 302. ARCHITECTURE
Drop 34aL (0216R) 7-10 p.m. F. Change 180a (0274) 2:15-4:05 F to 5-7 p-m. W. H 101.
ASIATIC STUDIES
Drop 56a (0414) 1:15 MWF.
BOTANY
Drop 10L, (0507) 2:15 MWF. Drop 10L (0827) 9 W'P and 10L, (0S30) 11 WF. CHEMISTRY
Change 2aL dis. 8 TTh to Speech D
103.
COMMERCE
General Business. Change 192 (1788) 2:15 H WF to Annex 101. Management. Add 107a (3) Prod. Mgt. 12 MWF (1915) Annex 102. Change 170 (1926) 2:15 MWF to OC 240. Marketing. Change 141 (2031) 10 TTh to K 102. Trade and Transportation. Change 171 (2374) 2:15 MWF to OC 224. Change 15S (2360) 12 TTh to OC 250. Change 22 (2331) 11 TTh to Adm. 305. Change 158 (2360) 12 TTh to OC 240. Change 150 (2354) 8 MW'F to Annex
104.	Change 136 (2350) 11 TTh to OC 250.
DRAMA
Change 170a (2534) 9 TTh to OC 240. ECONOMICS
Change 53b (2860R) 8 MWF to OC 224. Change 53b (2608R) 8 MWF to OC 224. 304.
EDUCATION
Change 200a 2851) 10 TTh to Adm. 350. Change 234a (2683) 4:15-6:40 il to Annex 106.
FRENCH
Drop la (4606R) 1:15 MTWTF and la (4616R) 1:15 MTWTF.
CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
Change 107 (1332 11 MWF to Office. HISTORY
Change 186a. (5334) 9 MWF return to Br. 214.
JOURNALISM
Change 123a (5635) 11 MW to Br. 205.
mathematics
Change 185 (5880) 9 MWF to 5:15-6 TTh (1 hr. arr.) Annex 111. Change 120 (5860R) 9 MWF to Annex 107.
MUSIC
Change 195a (6360) 3:15-5 M to 3:lo-E> T. PHARMACY
Change 109 (7145) 11 W to Engr. B 105. Change Materia Medica 119 (6931) to 12 W in Br. 109. Change Pharmaceutical Chemistry 102L (7041) 11 M to Engr. B 105.
PHYSICS
Change time of 266 (7334) to 11 MWF Q 111. Return 30aL (7712) 9 TThF to Sc 159. Return 10L. (7701) 9 T to Sc 162.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION*
Change 60 (7462R) and (7463R) 11 MWF to Annex 102.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Change 112 (7921) 11 MWF to PE 205. Change 75 (7901) 9 MWF to OC 250. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Change 236a (8334) 4:15-6 T OC 1. Drop 112b (8218) 8 TTh. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Drop 111b (6814) 10 TTh.
RADIO
Change 105a (8321R) 1:15 TTh to Annex 103. Change 110a (8336) 11 TTh to Br. 114.
.JELtGION
Drop 67a (3408) 1:15 Wr. Change 107 (8411) 9 TTh to Spee<h D 103. Change 66 (8407) 11 F to Br. 205.
SPANISH
Change la (9104R) 11 MTWTF to Br.
212.
SPEECH
Change 71b (9334) 11 MW to Speech A
204.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Education, Change 203 (U274) 7-8:40 W to Br. 305.
Visitors Seek Upset; Locals 3-1 Favorites
>IaJ Florence
The first act of the 1948 melodrama entitled "Trey's football fortunes” will be unveiled tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Coliseum before an expected crowd of 50,000 fans. Head Playmaster Jeff Cravath will have as his honored guests a tried band of severe critics in the University of Utah Redskins who will contest Cravath’s pupils at every turn in the play.
The Utes, guided by Coach Ike Armstrong, bring into the Coliseum tonight a 1947 record of 8 wins against one loss, and this year the Salt Lake City scribes predict even greater honors fcr the doughty Zion city eleven.
TROY FAVORED
Established as three touchdown favorites, the Trojans, defending Pacific Coast conference champions, •re rated as the third best club on the Pacific Coast by a consensus opinion of sport writers. But it is admitted that if the Trojan guards and centers hold up under the strain of a 10 game schedule, the Card and Gold could go all the way to Pasadena without an eyebrow being raised.
Troy is blessed with the best backfield material on the coast, but are somewhat hampered tonight by the loss of George Murphy, first string quarterback and Don Doll, Troy's starting lefthalf and 1947 all-coast selection.
Ordinarily, the loss of ball players like Murphy and Doll would change the entire complexion of the game, but not so for the Trojans. In Dean Dill and Jack Kirby, the Troys have adequate replacements. Dill was SCs third string quarterback last year behind Murphy and Jim Powers, but showed so much promise in spring and early fall drills that he has moved into the second string berth and will start tonight’s game.
Kirby. Trey’s **Ci n-d ere 11 a halfback” is the boy who scored SC’s lone touchdowns against UCLA and Notre Dame and was a constant sparkplug of the Trojan attack. Last year at this time the remarkable Kirby was hoiding down a fifth-string position.
UGH! ODDS
Despite the overwhelming odds in favor of the Trojans, a Utah vic-(Con tinned on Page 4)
Band Bleats
Ute, SC Brass Test Best Blast
Trojan musicians will literally “play to beat the band” tonight in the Coliseum. The SC tooters expect to top anything the Utes have to offer in the way of trills and blasts, according to Tommy Walker, Trojan baton swinger.
The mountain boys will join the Cardinal and Golders in the pre-game ceremonies and halftime entertainment. The result will be an aggregation of more than 300 marchers.
Intense practice sessions both in and out of the Coliseum, which have lasted until 11 p.m. at times, have occupied the spare time of the SC bandsmen during the entire past week, Walker said.
Applications for membership in the music crew will be accepted until Sept. 22 in the band office at the comer of Hoover street and Exposition boulevard.
Still Time to Buy '48 Activity Book
There was little or no waiting in line to purchase activity books yesterday, ticket sellers at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall reported.
The sale of books dropped off sharply after Wednesday’s rush, when 2000 students formed huge lines waiting to make their purchases and have their pictures taken.
Deadline for purchase of the books is 4:30 this afternoon. AD students purchasing the books before this time will receive tickets for tonight’s opening game with the University of Utah.
Official
Notice
An all-university assembly is scheduled for 10 a.m. next Tuesday, Sept. 21, in Bovard auditorium. President Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Dean Tracy Strevey will be the speakers. All 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed. Eleven o’clock classes will resume at 11.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President