V
Page Two
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1948
film it
DeJlm^en
Southern California DAILY TROJAN
GERALD F. MAHER Editor
BOB WILMSEN Business Manager
Xloyd G. Hearn ... Grelun Landon
feature Editor_ Women's Editor-
„Jack Owen
..Diana Griffin
Songsters AWS Employs ABCs To Offer In New Chart System Tune Treat
SCapers
The AWS cabinet voted yesterday | Mrs. Waller to consult the
Dow, Art Williams, Sports Page__________George Ambrose. Cliff Dektar
Jack Gregg	Staff Photographer..............................Bob McTaggart
ie. Sid Bernstein. Phil Burke, Vernon Scott, Al Woolfolk
i, Stan Cann, Len Jonnson, Ray Noll, Buster Sussman, Howard Meyerson
tey Diedench, Pete Senior Reporters: Dick Angell. Reid Bundy. Mary Doudna, Bob Pike, Marion Sellers, Wayne Pryor.
Assistant Women s Editor___Mary Doudna
Exchange Editor________Joy MUlei
Picture Editor_______Norma DeYoung
rb Berkus, Vern Law-
___John Bethel
Denton, Al Woolfolk
Mai
Alice Herzog; SECRETARY: Barbara Gerson; SPACE SALESMAN: Don Jan Lewis; TEAR SHF^rS: Beverly Walker, Bev Pierce, Pat Sharron, Gloria nn McLoughlin; MAILING: Dona Gore; ACCOUNTS: Barbara Dunn, Jeanie
y Lou Morns
I 11. 19«7. at th# postofflce at Loa Angeles. Calif., under the act of March S. 187* nday. examination week, and vacation period* during th# academio year at 5551 Uni-
i reflect the opinions of the writers. They In no way represent student or nnl ressions of the editor. Letters to the editor must be signed, are limited to SOt of the staff according to. technical limitations.
★ more
about
An Open Letter
'-ontinued from Page 1)
\round here, we would borrow a phrase im Howard Lindoffer and say, “It does e hell, it does.”
I turn those same questions on our-vcs. Do any of them make sense when has been \our Ad building or Kerchoff 1 that have suffered defacement? Linder’s crack is universal, isn’t it?
•ince we can reach such complete agrec-nt when it concerns the damaging of r own property, why not some sort of ord on the ridiculousness that each of is guilty of?
»ur two football teams have enjoyed a ig and pleasant rivalry. As far as I ow, it is one of the few, if not the only, iss-town rivalries remaining: in intercol-late football. Would you like to bring
to an end? No responsible person on this
mpus would like to see that happen, and ioubt very much that you would, either. But just as sure as La Brueherie sends r team out on that gridiron Saturday ih orders to win, the rivalry will end if is sort of irresponsible kid stuff con-tues between our two schools, ft just takes a little common sense and «alization that we are nearing the time ten we must take our places as adults a world that has little use for the “nile. It behooves us to cultivate that It attitude now that we may be better
fitted for the roles we will fill in the future.
The damage has been done here. Nothing can be done about that except to track down the culprits and exact punishment. Your dean of students has informed us that those guilty will be forced to pay the bill. I don’t know how many of you were involved, but it is certain that the number was not so large that the S1000 can be split into very small chunks.
Meanwhile, our leaders, both administration and student, are taking steps to prevent any possible reciprocal action on the part of the SC student body—or rather that small segment of it that hasn’t been weaned.
But the active cooperation of both student bodies is needed if anything is to be accomplished. I have met and talked with members of the Daily Bruin staff, and I am sure that they deplore these acts of destruction as much as we do over here. I am certain that they are more typical of your student body than is the small clique responsible for the weekend vandalism.
Join us in raising a roar Saturday that will shake the Coliseum to its foundations. But join us, too, in ferreting out those who would destroy friendly relations between our two universities.
Sincerely,
Gerald F. Maher
So you've heard Traubel roar. So you’ve heard Kay Starr warble. So you're a tuneful shower soprano yourself. So you haven’t heard anything yet until you get an earful of j an AWS songfest.
Representatives of all sororities,
I and Moreland hall, Harris plaza,
' Willard hall, and EVK will compete Monday night in Bovard auditorium I for three trophies in the traditional annual AW’S sponsored song competition.
CONTEST RULES
According to contest rules, sing-I ers must wear black or white formals and no flowers. Each group ! must consist of from 9 to 12 partici-' pants who are residents of the ! dormitories, or are pledges or actives of the house they represent. IThe groups will be allowed three minutes and may sing one song with a minimum of solo parts.
Sorority contestants must present sorority songs, and dorm groups may sing popular or novelty tunes.
I Numbers presented last year may not be repeated, and singers must perform without instrumental accompaniment.
The contest will begin at 7 p.m. and all students, faculty, and I friends are invited to listen.
PRESENT TROPHIES
Judging will be based on presentation. arrangement, diction, and
I to put the ABC activity chart sys- I i tem into effect immediately. The i : ABC system will govern all future ] ; appointive and elective offices held | by women.
June Waller, AWS activity coordinator, said that the system was i j devised because it is generally felt that women students have under-| taken more responsibilities than I they can adequately maintain.
Factors considered in classifying i various offices on the ABC chart I are 1) time required for perform- j a nee of the duties inherent in the j ! cffice, 2) amount of respansibilty | ; involved in it, and 3) the quality j of work demanded of the office- j ; holder.
, Under this new system a woman j may hold 1) one A star position, j or 2) one A and one C position, or 3) one B and one C position, or 4
I two C positions.
All organiazti
chart when electing officers, these rules are to be strictly hered to.
m
Organization
A.W.S.
U.R.A.
Panel to Hold Cpen Meeting Every Month
Lc hflVf* inrii
ie senate chambers.
.tion assembly will be December, when sor-
pcrUnent to rushing, ation and purpose of be discussed at that
Freshmen Take Tea Tomorrow
shmen women are invited ;t of a series of orientation be held at the home of len Ito.11 Moreland, 632 h street, Wednesday from
SC
Sc
ler.
re:
be
ial guests will be orientation ns Jane Aven, Barbara Bar-5at Cameron. Beverly Brock, Van Gessel. Marilyn Murray, Sterns. Barbara Wilgus, and
Phrateres Plan n'Annual Banquet
Shrateres will give their semi-l dinner for pledges and ac-m Nov. 23 at 5 pjn. at Rudy's
i Helen Hall Moreland will ong guests invited to the din-hirh will have as guest speak-a nor Metheny, of the Physi-
ny will relate her experiences
1 Datebook
SPURS
. . . 6:30, today, ADPi house. PHRATERES
... 1:15. Wednesday, 226 SU, executive meeting.
. . . 3:15. Wednesday, 318 SU, regular meeting.
I AMAZONS
... 4:30, Wednesday, Pi Phi house,
1 regular meeting.
i ... 6:30. Wednesday, Sigma Chi j house. Knight exchange.
Lick the Brain Lollipop Sale Begi.ns Thursday
Trojans will jump the gun on the i SC varsity by licking the Bruin on Thursday and Friday—the Bruin In this case being a bear-shaped lolli-
pop.
Suckcrs will be sold on campus i by members of Key and Scroll, national junior women’s honorary. This is the third annual “Lick the Bruin” sale held before the UCLA : game.
Priced at 5 cents, suckers will be ! available in cardinal and gold to add to the humiliation of the West-! wood cubs. Key and Scroll mem-I bers will sell the tasty tidbits in front of the Student Union and from boxes carried around campus.
The junior women will be easily found in their uniforms of brown skirts, white sweaters, and white blouses with “Key and Scroll” em-1 broidered on the collars.
Free Fun Fest Friday Feature Of Fraternity
Friday afternoon fun-fests will begin again at SC this week sponsored by the Delta Sigmfi Phi. They will be given at the chapter house on University avenue at 30th street, Bob Dickey, fraternity president, said today.
The free afternoon entertainment will have members of sororities acting as hostesses each week. All Trojans are invited to drop in for dancing. ping-pong, volley-ball and refreshments.
Alpha Gams will act as hostesses this Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and will provide the theme for the first afternoon gathering.
Redding Plans 'Leader' Talk
Dr. W. C. Redding, lecturer In speech, will discuss the “Fallacies of Argumentation and Debate” as part of the leadership training ser-j ies, Thursday, Nov. 18, at 3:15 p.m.
: in Bowne hall.
•The program will be of value to Jail persons interested in active group work and positions of leadership,” said Helen Graffen, AWS chairman. Amazons and Spurs will register all guests giving activity | credit to women attending.
ANNE ROSE . . . AWS chief
quality. Trophies will be presented by last year’s winners Kappa Alpha Theta. Moreland hall, and Alpha Chi Omega.
General chairman for the event
is AWS social chairman Dorothy Walker. Barbara Butterfield is in charge of trophies. Other committee heads are Nancy Goldberger, invitations; Carol Jo Johnson and Betty Jo Weber, program cover design; Nancy Moyer, decorations; Cynthia Marsh, auditorium arrangements; Ruth Scanlon, contacts; Betty Garfinkel, posters; Marilyn Drew, judges; Nancy Stearns, ushers; and Ursula Bauman, publicity.
Y.W.C.A.
Panhellenic
Key & Scroll
Amazons
ASSC
Phrateres
' Wampus El Rodeo
Judicial
! Orientation
Religious
Professionals and I Ilonoraries
Colleges and j Schools
I Sororities
Spurs
Professional
Panhellenic
Red Cross
	JUNE WALLER	
; are asked by	. . . coordinator	
ABC Chart		
A	B	C
^President	Treasurer	Assoc. Cabinet
Vice-pres.	Secretary Permanent Comm. Chairman	
President		Other officers Sport Mgr.
* President	Executive	Other cabinet
	Officers	members
^President	Jr. Panhel Vice-pres. Secretary	
President	Vice-pres.	Other officers
-^President		Other officers
^President		Other officers
*Vice-pres.		
^Secretary		
^•President	Vice--pres. Pledge capt.	Other officers
^Women’s Ed.		
Editor		Desk Ed.
^Editor	Asst. Ed. Assoc. Ed.	Section Ed.
Chief	Clerks	Standards Ch.
Justice		Justice
^Chairman	Captains	Secretaries
President		
President	Vice-pres. Picsident	Other officers Other officers
^President	Vice-pres.	Officers
		Ciub Councils
^President		Other officers
^President		Other officers
^President	Vice-pres.	Other officers
>i-Chairman	Executive Bd	. Permanent
Taxi Day
ns ior tne cmner may 226 Student Union.
Women May Buy Partytime Tickets
Inter-dorm party time tickets are
now available to women living in the 13 women's residence halls on campus.
A 25 cent ducat entitles the bearer and date to attend all Organized Women's Residence parties for the rest of the semester.
. . . chairman of all participating
sororities and dormitories are asked to attend a meeting WTednesday, November 17, at 12 noon, in SU 226, according to Lucille Lanot, chair-
Moreland Praises Spurs for Austria Relief Campaign
Dean Helen Hall Moreland complimented President Mary Ellen Ryan yesterday for the work Spurs are doing in their Austrian relief drive.
“Education is more than knowledge one gets from books. Tihe broadening of one’s sympathies and concern for those in less fortunate circumstances Is one of the chief responsibilities of educated women,” the dean said.
Dean Moreland, who visited Europe last summer, commented that judging by the scarcity of even bare necessities in non-occupied countries, the need for outside aid must be most urgent in those areas that were enemy-occupied during the war.
Collection of articles for Austrian relief continues through this week. Main colection depots are the YWCA and Delta Gamma sorority house. Contributions of clothing and non-perishable foods are especially requested. Toilet articles, mending materials, and school supplies are also acceptable. Money may be contributed.
Inter-residence President Council
Religious
Council
Educational
clubs
Dormitories
President
President
President
Board of	Staff
Directors
Chairman
Perm. Staff
Chairman
Other officers
Vicc-pres.
Commission
chairman
Other officers
Alpha Gamma Delta Honors New Head Resident at Dinner
Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority recently gave a dinner in honor of its .housemother, Mrs. Marguerite MacKenzie, at the chapter house.
Housemothers of all campus residences, both dormitories and sororities, were invited as was Dean Helen Hall Moreland.
REMEMBER^
For Date Dresses
724 So. Hill St. 6435 Hollywood Blvd.
JaneHAttVEy KNic Ptuee
r AMBASSADOR
BByfftOUP ftKKKANETftlO
frrmeriy WOOOY HERMAN’S CMpS' <DlNiN6 • *DAHCM* r COCKTAII&
by Terry Trojano	[ Omega Gay Gaynes and Jay Lyni
As the sun slipped behind the ! had a straw fight, smog Friday nite. all the SC Sadie j Joan	invited KappJ
Hawkins' had captured their men 5I5ters and meir dates over to he] and were ready, not for marnage. , home Sa-urday n,-e tor a	i
active affair. 10 Sieeel and Huulj That afternoon at the sadie Haw- Greenup, Delt. made a proper en-j kins picnic, Gamma Phis Marol trance with Pat Zeiser, and BiJ| Herten and Shush Adams chased White, Sigma Chi. Sue FreemJ Phi Tau Fred Reed and Chi Phi and Bob Ogden, SAE. tried to br« Jack Muff as they ran backwards , the ice. for their bachelor lives. Barbara Krause, ZTA, and Art Bunke mun-
ty Taylor and Pleas Gleason loot! for the first clue with Kay Bur^ ham and Joe Weis
Reid Hughes, Theta Chi.
ZTAs tried to find something wrap cellophane in as they held ched hot dogs as they gazed amazed scavenger hunt Saturday nite. F* at the pie-eating contest.
Shedding their calicos and GI shoes for party duds, Trojans and Trojanes crowded the student
.nge .or .he first gala Schmoo Nancy Horbach finally arrived ball. Willie Ednie and Herb Riley. Ruth Becker s home for the Lila Calbom and Joe Verdun rode I party.
their cute 111 Schmoos to the dance, j Out at Mountain Oaks, the Si Schmoos ran like mad to get out of t'his commemorated the Cen the way of the dancing feet of with a rip-roaring Frontier Da Linda Shields and Sam Clark. Mary party. Gretchen Steffen, G Margaret and Bob Padgett, Betty Phi. and Bob Church sat with %3 Nickins and Chet Carter.	pha Gam	Men.iu and
Doris Osterlund and Joe Cordova Seitz as they watched the Shoo tin consumed Schmoo appetizers with j j,am an(j joe ^yels.
Ralph Penner and June Rane while Romaine and Jerry Thompson offered to share their Schmoo milk with Emilie Wolter and Jim Ricks.
Tri Delt pledges caught the Sadie Hawkins spirit and roped and tied SAE pledges to take to Pickwick stable for an old-time hay ride. Kathy W’ickman and Grant Cary scrambled up onto the wagon to join the singing with Frances Blevins and Johnny Baker.
Daisy Maes and Li’l Abners all had fun at the Sig Ep—SAE sport aance at the Hollywood Canteen Friday night. Dick Linde, Sig Ep, and Pat Bozung took advtantage of the free Luckies which were handed out and threw a few packs to Marci Booth, Kappa, and Jack Duncall, SAE. Marge Hedrick, Alpha Gam,
Frosh Tallis Compton and Jac| Sharf winced as the team of Ferg son and Falconer demonstrate! their prowess with the bull whip tl ‘■Breathless” Weber, Tri Delt, ani Jim Jarvaise and Jackie McColl an4 Jack McKee.
TEPs gathered at the home Bobbie Bracker Saturday nit AEPhis Bev Bloom and Marilyi Wolf got mixed up calling thei dates who were Irv Nathan 3nd Kauffman.
Gene Charles and Nikki Haster were seen at the Tri Delt-Ghi PI party at Dave Clardy's home Pacific Palisades. They joinec Morey Thomas and Kay Ellis, wl were chatting with Nelda Scno-j macher, ADPi, and Dave HaserotJ Pat Summerfield and Rodger Johni
bounced around the floor with Ed son.
Daffin to the strains of La Raspa. Doreen Riddle and Morrie Johnj Waiting for the chairs that were son> Acacia, stayed in the corneJ
destroyed in a train crash, ADPi Barbara Gerson and Bob Wilmsen, SAE. tried to teach an SAE song to Alpha Phi Barbara Daniger and Bob Mohrbacker, Sig Ep.
while Ron Crawford and Ann Curti: raided the Ice box.
Answering baby-scrawled invitations, SC coeds were trundled to the Lambda Chi house for a baby part]
Spirits soared Saturday night like : Saturday nite. Diane Wilson anc the score at the game.	Dolores Pecci. AOPis. lisped to Star
Pajamas replaced the hillbilly j Gledden and Ray McMahon. “Wil costumes of Friday as the Phi Kap- qq my girl?” gurgled Jack Craig pa Psis and Kappa Sigs staged a Mike Banta to Gamma Phi pajamarino. Sporting natty polka Ginny Garr and Yvonne Spaulding, dotted models were AOPi Patti Pet- AOPi. er and Lee Mantel, Kappa S.g, and , ^n(j ^ the smog again over-Meredyth Suverkrup, Alpha Chi, whelmed the sun Sunday nite. an! and Al Owen. Phi Psi. Barbara Pet- unnatural quiet grasped the cam-| erson and Jack Gregg explained pUS—gads, mid-terms are on us!
! their striped outfits as San Quentin : issues.
Phi Taus invited their dates, alums, and faculty members to play “photoquest” or “identify the location of this picture and obtain some more of your costume.” Arriving at EVK chapel. Bill Lyon and Betty Groh, ADPi, were handed sticks of bubble gum.
Dot Pearson. ZTA. and Bill Sink started climbing KUSC tower to get | the clue ahead of Sally Owlsley,
DG, and Don Miller.
Trojans really decided to return to the country for their fun this weekend. Acacias and their dates moved out to the Homestead stables Saturday for a barn dance and hayride. ADPi Charene Ranky and Marilyn Martin shivered as they watched Don Gibbs bring Dick Baerresen back from the Ice-Cold Kate pledge entertainment. Chi
CLOTHES RENTAL SHOP
Wedding Gowns Bridecmaid, Cockiail, and Evening Dresses
CUSTOM MADE FORMALS FUR COATS
7509l/2 Sunsel Blvd.
Upstairs Room 3
HOllywood 7426
Tops among sports for New Jersey Women's college members is their annual hockey match with Princeton. Players attired in bathrobes, dungarees, and checkered caps battle it out each year to de-j termine the stronger sex.
BRAKE SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY ANY HYDRAULIC EQUIPPED
•	Ford	• Plymouth	• Chevrolet
•	Dodge	• De Soto	• Pontiac
•	Chrysler 6	• Olds. 6	• Buick Spec.
LABOR AND LINING ONLY
Reg. Price $18.95 — This Week $11.50
FREE PARKING WITH REPAIR SERVICE
S AUTO SERVICE
3733 SO. VERMONT AVE.
GIRLS
HIGHEST QUALITY GLAMOUR PORTRAITURE REASONABLE PRICES
TROJAN CAMERA
EXCHANGE
832 W. Jefferson
THE ORIGINAL
Carl’s
RESTAURANTS
Since 1931
"A Tradition of S.C."
WHERE FLOWER MEETS FIGUEROA
Delicious Food, Delightfully Served in Pleasant Surroundings
DON'T BE LEFT OUT____
JOIN THE CROWD
al lhe
S.C, HOMECOMING DANCE
at the CASINO GARDENS
with DAVE ROSE and HIS 35 PIECE ORCHESTRA
BIDS WILL BE ON SALE THURSDAY, NOV. 18, ON CAMPUS FOR S3.G0
TAKE IT EASY!
WHY WORRY?	if you
HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY,
SELL, OR TRADE, DO IT THE EASY WAY --
g? j	_Use The DT Classified Ads
THL COST IS EASY TOO, AND JUST A FEW CENTS WILL BUY AN AD THAT
WILL BEING TOP-FLIGHT RESULTS.
SO DON'T DELAY — SEE US TODAY ROOM 326 OF THE STUDENT UNION 9:30 — 11:45 1:15 — 2:15
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