omecoming Week to Start Oct. 22
tro
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1952
No. 2
CTIVITY BOOK SALES P FROM LAST YEAR
An early rush in the sale Of | tuder.t body activity books aused university ticket manager ohn Morley to predict yesterday at total purchases will exceed 4300 figure set last fall. Deadline for obtaining 1952-53 ctivity* passes has been extended 4:30 p.m. Friday night. The ckets are on sale in the Student nion lounge.
“We’ll be open for business un-J just four hourts before kickoff ie,” MoreJy said, “but we urge tudents to buy theirs before tho ^riay afternoon rush.’’
Additional 200 With four more sales days re-
ing for a dollar less than last j western grid game will be issued year, the $11.50 price will admit i to students at the time of pur-students to all sports activities, chase, Morley explained. Com-
%
\
i*i§ |pk
for the year except basketball.” Activity card holders will be admitted to home basketball games for a reduced rate of 50 cents per
game.
pleted cards and photographs will be distributed before the Army game Oct. 4.
Fee Bill Necessary “One must for all students plan-
Also included with this year’s ning to purchase an activity
activity books is admittance to productions of the SC drama department and a copy of El Rodeo, the SC yearbook. ,
All Students Eligible Under a new ruling, all students are now eligible to purchase activity books aryl a six-unit minimum is no longer required. These books are probably the
book,” Morley said, “is the presen tation of their fee bill at time of purchase.” If a student has lost his fee bill, he will not be able to purchase or later to claim his activity card unless ne obtains a duplicate bill from the auditor’s office, located in Building 20 at 36th Place.
“Spouse books” are also avail
Cultures to Mingle ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i Reception in Lounge
! The Inter-Cultural club will | tom but historic lands of Europe,
I
have its first big affair of the se-	and from the land of fabulous
mester Saturday at 8 p.m. in the	princes and princesses in the Far
Student Union lounge, third'floor	East.
Student Union building.	Program Planned
This will be the traditional Wei-1	A program of entertainment has
come party during, which the club	been planned for the night, includ-
welcomes all new as well as old	ing refreshments and social danc-
ning, total purchases at the 7 j most economical season passes of able for married students whose
jn. closing time last night were j all universities on the Pacific hcut 1500—200 more than the Coast. Morley reported.
les a similar time last fall. ’’This year’s tickets are a real rgain." explained Morley, “Sell-
ne-Way Car raffic Solves oliseum Jams
A claim check and tickets for Friday’s season opener with Washington State and the North-
husbands or wives are not registered. Morley said. These special tickets may be purchased at the conclusion of regular activity book sales.
Professor of Promoted to
Law
Dean
New dean of the School of Law [ the Committee on Continuing Ed-is Dr. Robert Kingsley, a member ucation of the Bar for the State Traffic congestion after major of the SC law faculty since 1928. Bar of California, and of the 'oliseum events is exDe^ed to be 1 Appointed by President Fred D. American Bar association.
•vented bv the use of five one- Fagg Jr” Dr KinSsl<?y succeeds . .	.... . . Shelden D. Elliott, dean since
.y s reo s \\ ie ha\e been des- 1947 Elliott resigned to accept an ated by the Los Angeles traf- j appointment as director of the In-fic bureau.	j stitute of Judicial Administration
More than 3000 vehicles that I *n ^"ew York City. .
Dr. Kingsley served as professor
Serves Loyalty Board
He is presently serving on the Regional Loyalty Board, U. S. Civil Service commission, and the Advisory Board of Contract Appeals for the Atomic Energy commission.
He is secretary of the Board of
tn be accommodated in the new
1 mu 1 b|||I nji ir * 1.	of law and associate dean before
*1/ r 1	108 °tS " his aPP°intnient. He is also faculty j L.A. Civic Light Opera association
the Coliseum wil] use these 1 editor in chief of the Southern and is past president of the Music reets for one-way traffic.
An effective flow pattern would be a boon to football fans this Pro^ram-
California Law Review and direc- Guild. Kingsley served on the Avi tor of the evening graduate law i ation committee of the L.A.
Chamber of Commerce.
fall. Its success will depend upofri the voluntary cooperation of the motorists as they leave the Coliseum. Deputy Chief Bernard R. Caldwell said.
Five Streets The five one-way streets to be used when leaving the Coliseum are as follows:
McClintock street, one-way northbound from Exposition Jetferson boulevards.
t Summa Cum Laude
Graduated summa cum laude from the University of Minnesota, the 49-year-old dean also received his MA and LLB degrees there.
He spent a year as a law instructor at Minnesota before going to Harvard university to act as a teaching fellow while working for his SJD degree.
Besides being the author of several articles in legal journals, to Dean Kingsley is a member of the Committee o n Constitutional
Leighton avenue, one-way west- i Amendments of the Los Angeles bound from Menlo to Budlong Bar association. past chairman of avenae.
Thirty-Ninth street, one-way westbound from Menlo to Arlington avenue.
Budlong avenue, one-way southbound from Leighton avenue to Santa Barbara boulevrad.
Menlo ayenue, one-way west-und from Leighton avenue to Vernon avenue.
This plan which was put into operation Aug. 7 after the Shrine high school football game is the result of a two-year survey made.; ium
First Fall Rally Set For Friday Noon in Bovard
Trojan coaches. George Tirebiter Jr., members of the SC band, cheerleaders with songs and yells and more will be offered students who atten4 the first fall rally Friday noon in Bovard auditor-
bv the traffic bureau. It will not be in effect, however, for traffic coming to the Coliseum for events.
DT Staff
“IJ’s an opportunity for new students to learn, and for returning students to brush-up on. the SC songs and yells before the opening football game FYiday night," Rally Coordinator Jim Biby said.
Highly encouraged by the Troy Days assembly “warm-up” yells. Biby said, “This first rally will
. . meets tomorrow at 12 noon in 432 Student Union. All reporters. copyreaders. and staff members are required to attend, give new students a chance to ex-f publican literature, buttons, and Freshman journalism students are perience the real spirit which is invited to be present.	! behind the Trojan gridders.”
COP Croup To Convene
A membership drive will be launched by the Young Republicans of California Trojan club at 6:30 p.m. today in a registration and orientation meeting at Bovard auditorium.
Joe Holt, the first AMS president at SC and now a candidate for Congress from the 22nd district, will be the featured speaker at the meeting, according to Joe Arnold, organization chairman of the club.
Other speakers will include J. M. Reynolds, who led the demonstration for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the Republican National Convention; Al Cotier, past national president of the Young Republicans; Mrs. Dolores Scoones, chairman of the 65th assembly district; Bob Roberts of the district central committee; F. J. Radwiok. chairman for the South* ern California area Youth for Eisenhower movement, and Dudley \yarner, precinct committee member. All are former SC students, according to Arnold.
Arnold urges all those interested in promoting an adminis-trational change in the White House to attend the meeting. Re
other campaign material will be distributed.
New Course Lowdown on
to Present Red China
Emerging from a year of intensive study by five Chinese professors at SC, A new course being offered by the department of Asiatic Studies entitled “Communism in China" will present to students a clear picture of Chinese communism and what it attempts to accomplish in its “proletarian revolution.”
The course is numbered Asiatic Studies 456 in the schedule of courses. It is a three-unit course open to all upper-division and graduate students with no prerequisite required. Classes will be held on Monday. Wednesday, and Fridavs at noon in Founders Hall 117.
Answers Questions
The course will attempt to answer such questions, vital to the
future of the Orient and the world, as:
What is the nature of the new state in Communist China?
How do the Communists attempt to solve China’s economic problems ?
What happens to the traditional family and family virtues?
What is the nature of “brainwashing” ?
Are there possibilities of a Chinese “Titoism”?
Why do the Chinese Communists hate the US?
What can we see for the future of China?
“Communism in China" has been organized by Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic Studies. He will
be assisted in presenting the course by ^four research associates in Asiatic Studies.
Their names, followed by their respective fields of interest are Dr. Wen-Hui C. Chen (Dr. Theodore Chen’s wife), sociology; Dr. Shao-Er Ong, economics; Dr. Charles K. A. Wang, psychology; and Dr. Frederick T. C. Yu, mass communication.
Intensive Research
These four professors and Dr. Theodore 'len for the past year have d' .ed themselves td intensive research on the various phases of Chinese communism. They are in close touch with developments in China, and now, for the first time, the fruits of their research will be made available to students in the classroom.
CLINTON A. NEYMAN . . . daily services
Noon Worship Services Begin
Speaking briefly on “The Concept of Worship Within the Reformed Protestant Tradition,” the Rev. John Walker, Presbyterian university pastor, will open the daily all-university chapel service at noon today.
The service will be held in the Little Chapel of Silence and will be conducted by the Westminster Student Fellowship.
Started In Europe * ,
“Reformed Protestant thought stems from the Reformation as it was accomplished in France and Switzerland,” said the Rev. Mr. Walker.
“One of the real points of difference between this tradition and other Reformation traditions is their concept of worship, which emphasizes the need for worshipful attitudes in all of life, while making much less of formal worship services than do other Christian traditions, Roman or Protestant.”
Services Daily
Services will be held daily this semester in the Little Chapel of Silence at noon, Clinton A. Neyman, university chaplain, announced yesterday.
“Daily services will provide a variety of worship and devotional patterns and will make it convenient for more students to attend at least one campus religious service during the school week,” said Chaplain Neyman.
The organizations conducting these daily chapel services are, Mondays, Disciples of Christ; Tuesdays, Presbyterian: Wednesdays, Lutherans; Thursdays, Episcopalians; and Friday, Unitarians and Universalists.
The services will be brief enough to allow ample time .for lunch before afternoon classes. • The Little Chapel of Silence is located in the northwest wing of Town and Gown.
students returning to campus.
About 160 new foreign students are expected on campus this fall. They come from almost all countries of the world. They come from the lands of beautiful senor-itas in Latin America, the tropical lands of Africa, the land of the Sphynx of ancient legend in Egypt, the desert and exciting lands of the Middle East, the war-
ing.
The party will provide an opportunity to meet and make friends with students from many different countries, most of whom will appear in their native costumes and dresses.
The entire faculty and student body is invited. Admission is free, and membership in the Inter-Cultural club is open to all students.
Musicians Needed Says Band Leader
An urgent call for students who play musical instruments to turn out for the Trojan Football Band was issued today by Tommy Walker, director of the band.
The band lost 67 members by graduation and calls into the service since last year, and the need for more members immediately is desperate, according to Walker.
“If we are to have a band on the field, we need the support of
Arthur Given Leader Award
Allen A. Arthur, W’52 graduate and prominent figure in SC student activity circles, received honorable mention in Leader Publications' latest annual “10 Outstanding American College Student Leaders Award.”
While an undergraduate advertising major, Arthur was editor of the Wampus and student handbook; president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; vice-president of Blue Key; president of the veterans council; vice-chairman of the Greater Urfiver-sity committee; and veterans representative to the ASSC Senate.
He was on the Independent, Commerce, and Men's (judicial) councils, a board member of URA and Trovets, and a member of Alpha Delta. Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, artd Alpha Kappa Psi. He also ran for ASSC president in 1951, but was defeated by John Bradley.
Football Stunt Cards To Be Readied Today
Football stunt cards will be arranged at a meeting of Squfres in 418 Student Union today at 4 p.m.
The meeting was called by Ken Kruger, Knight vice-president and productions coordinator for the card stunts.
Khight President Jim Cooke and Kenny Wormhoudt, designer of the stunts this year, have completed the designing of stunts for the Washington State game. Kruger said 10 or 12 stunts would be demonstrated at the game.
AMS SMOKER Both Knights and Squires will be required to attend the AMS smoker tomorrow in the Student Lounge. The traditional smoker begins at 7:15 p.m., but Knights and Squires are requested to appear at 6:45.
Films of major SC football games will be shown, and speakers from various men’s organizations will explain activities of
their groups and encourage new students to participate in campus life.
Squires Election
Only Squires are requested to attend the Tneeting at 4 p.m. Thursday on the second floor of the YWCA. Nominations will be held Sept. 25 for the Squires election Oct. 2.
During the summer, the card stunt section was rearranged so that the stunts could be more uniform.
Yesterday’s DT erroneously reported that the Knights would meet today'.
those Trojan students who play musical instruments and have not yet turned out for the band,” Walker said.
Walker emphasized the immediate need due to the band’s first performance Friday.
Walker asked that all students who play instruments contact him as soon as possible at the Band and Instrument building, 902 West 37th place, or by calling Richmond 2311,' Ext. 444 or Ext. 591. Freshmen Invited Freshman are encouraged to come out for the band, and students do not have to be music majors to participate. Walker emphasized. “The band is representative of the university, being made up of students from many schools.” he said.
“If everyone who does play a band instrument would come out for the Trojan band, it would definitely assure us the finest band on the Pacific Coast,” Walk-| er said. “But because we were hit so hard by graduation and the draft,” he continued,” we need the support of every loyal Trojan to achieve the goal that we should with our band this year.” Good Turn Done “This year it is more important than ever that the students turn out. They will be doing a good turn to the university as well as to themselves,” he added.
Walker said he wants to have an 120-piece band for Friday’s game, but the turnout so far has not even approached that figure.
The football band season this year will be highlighted by the all-expenses-paid trip to the Stanford game at Palo Alto.
Lancers Returit The lancers, who accompanied the band and added color for the first time at last year’s games, will be with the band again this season, according to Walker, but more students are needed to march as lancers.
The only requirement for joining this auxiliary unit to the football band is that the student <be able to march, Walker said. The lancers receive all the benefits of the band.
Students interested in becoming lancers -are urged to contact Walker immediately and to attend the lancer meeting Wednesday at 3:15 at 902 West 37th place.
Official
Notice
There will be a general faculty meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 3:80 p.m., in Founders Hall 133, at which time new members of the faculty will be introduced.
Fred S. Fagg Jr.
President
Chairman Starts Quest for Slogans, Queen Contestants
Homecoming—SC’s annual four-day student-aiumni celebration—drops anchor Oct. 22 to provide an array of glittering highlights to delight the fancies of all Troytown members.
Applications will be accepted for committee and chair-
i manship positions until Friday,
! according to Ken Flower. Homecoming chairman.
j Alumni, dance, taxi day, rally, trophy. Trolio. and souvenir committees are still in need of chairmen.
Now one day along, the Homecoming slogan contest is the first of many items to make its customary appearance. Any student is eligible to turn in slogans so long as they do not individually exceed seven words.
Same Prizes “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory.” last year’s slogan, netted two football tickets, a bid to the Homecoming Dance, and tickets to all other Homecoming events to winner Bob Thomas. The same prizes are offered this year. (See entry blank at bottom of page.)
“Entries are also being accepted for the Helen of Troy Homecoming Queen Contest." said Contest Chairman Al Casten.
An official entry blank will be published in tomorrow’s DT and should be submitted to the committee in 215 SU no later than 3 p.m. Sept. 22.
Eight by ten photographs of the prospective queens must also be turned in to the committee by 3 p.m. Sept. 26.
To be eligible for the contest, coeds must have attended SC one year previous to the entry date and must be enrolld in school this seemster with at least 12 units.
Helen of Troy will be chosen Oct. 22 and will officially be crowned the following night at Trolio3.
Hostess Too
Besides receiving many valuable prizes, the queen will be considered hostess of the Homecoming
days.
Trolios. featuring fraternity, acts, songs and dances, and appearances of some of show business’ top personalities, will be nia-College of the Pacific football	Qct. 23 in Shrine Auditori-
£ame-	um at the big kick-off of the
William Lundigan, grand mar- Homecoming seaso# to steam up shal of the festival, will crown I some spirit for the Homecoming the football queen at the Corona-! game with California two days la-tion Ball Thursday.	1 ter.
Initial AMS Smoker Slated for Newcomers
SHIRLEY ROBINSON ... for '*Miss Football”
Coed Will Vie For Grid Title
Sophomore Shirley Robinson has been chosen as SCs candidate for “Miss Football of 1952” at the seventh annual Berkeley Football Festival, which each year marks the opening of the intercollegiate football season.
Miss Robinson, a Tri Delt and native of California, will cdnpete with seven other coeds from colleges throughout the nation. The queen hopefuls will attend the Coronation Ball, a two-hour “Parade of Lights,” a press reception, a flight over Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, will participate in the Festival Follies musical revue, and will attend the Califor-
It’s a double “red-letter” evening tomorrow night for new Trojans as the annual AMS smoker, beginning at 7:15, will be followed by a combined AWS-AMS mixer dance at 9 in the YWCA.
Held in the student lounge on the third floor of the Student Union, the AMS smoker offers a lively hour and a half of entertainment. Highlights of the 1951 SC-Washington game will be
dents; Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser; and Dr. Albert F. Zech. counselor of men.
The dance immediately following the smoker will feature Ed Lloyd and his four piece combo. Refreshments will be served.
After introducing the Olympic athletes. Coach Mortensen will relate a few of his experiences abroad. On hand to greet the new Trojans ,will be Olympic Stars
screened, and SC members of the Jack Davis, Sim Iness, Parry O’-Olympic track squad will be in- Brien, John McCormack. Allen Gil-troduced by Track Coach Jess j Christ, and Art Barnard.
Mortensen.
Emceeing the program will be Ken Shanks, interfraternity coordinator, who will introduce Dr. Bernard L. Hyink. dean of stu-
Official
Notice
KEN KRUEGER . . calls meetiing
Physical Education waiver examinations for PE 101 and 102 will be given on Wednesday, Sept. 17 and Thursday, Sept. 18 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All students interested in taking these examinations must sign up in PE 107 prior to examination day.
PE 160 Health Education waiver examinations will be given on Wednesday, Sept. 17 in PE 107, at 3 p.mv Make arrangements beforehand with Dr. E. C. Davis, PE 106.
These examinations will not be given again until after the beginning of the spring semester.
John M. Cooper Associate Professor of Physical Education
Crippled Student Can t Find Room; May Leave Troy
Most students can walk, ride street cars, and drive automobiles, but there’s one boy who can’t, and if he doesn’t find a room close to campus this semester he won’t be a Trojan.
Why? Because he’s in a wheel chair and he can’t walk, or ride a street car, or drive an automobile.
All he asks is an even break, and that is a single room somewhere near campus on the first floor with an entrance through which he can wheel himself. The room must have a shower. That’s all he asks. He’ll take care of himself.
He’s a senior majoring in Spanish.’
Anyone hearing a rumor about a room may contact Dr. Albert fc\ Zech, counselor of men.
Problems Answered
Faculty and campus leaders will help answer student problems and
offer a glimpse into the future as to what awaits the neophyte Trojans in their first year at SC.
Leading officers of campus organizations will give the new Trojans an idea of what their various groups are doing at SC. Representatives of the Trojan Knights, Squires. Interfratemity Council, YMCA, Trovets, and Alpha Phi Omega will be present.
Casting Begins For Father Play
Students interested in acting and other phases of the theater may try out for the November drama department production, “Life With Father,” tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in the Stop Gap theater, William C. deMille, head of the department has announced.
DeMille welcomes students who are not dramatic majors who are interested in- performing. Any student may read for a part in “Life With Father,” said deMille.
“I have engaged Benita Booth, British bom actress and director, to direct the first production,” deMille said.
Slogan Entry Blank
(Deposit slogans in entry box on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes September 22nd.)
Slogan ...................................................
Name
Address
Phone.
/
i