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OMECOMINC CONTEST DEADLINE EXTENDED
PAGE THREE .
Burkhart Lauds Bob Van Doren
Da
an
— PAGE FOUR —
Olson Discusses Turkey’s Problems
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Sept. 22, 1952
No. 6
logans Acceptable 58,288 Fans Watch
o Wednesday. Night
Friday Is New Deadline to Make Nominations for Helen of Troy
Extension of the deadline for entries in the homecoming ueen and slogan contests have been made.
Eight by ten pictures and applications for the Helen of Toy contest will be accepted in Dr. Alex Aloia’s office SU :28 until Friday, according to Ken Flower, homecoming
lirman.
Bud Haney, slogan chairman, nnounced that the slogan conest would be extended until Wednesday with the hopes that nore and better slogans will be umed in.”
Entry boxes will remain on the round floor of the Student Jnion and just outside the en-ance to Founders’ Hall.
Winner Gets Tickets to all homecoming Events plus a trophy will be warded to the SC student who ubmits the winning slogan.
Judges specify that the slogans contain no more than sev-words. Students may turn in many slogans as they desire, pplication blanks are published n the Daily Trojan.
The Homecoming queen and ler attendants will be chosen Dctober 22nd at a special assem-5ly in Bovard.
Miss Helen of Troy of 1952 will receive numerous prizes and will have the honor of serving as official hostess of homecoming. Qiifpn Requirement*
Senior Named Trolios Director
TROJANS SMASH COUGARS
LID-LIFTER, 35-7
Trolios, the annual Homecom-ing-week fraternity extravaganza, will be staged Oct. 23 in Bovard auditorium under the leadership of Senior Chuck Meer-schaert.
Homecoming Chairman Ken Flower announced Meerschaert’s appointment yesterday. The stage show director has participated in previous Trolios and the spring Varsity show. He entertained at the Hollywood Canteen during 1944 and 1945 as a vocalist and master-of-ceremonies.
Rules and regulations governing the Trolio acts to be presented by the various fraternities will be released to the Row as soon as they are reviewed by Meer-Although all applications must schaert and his committee. Fra
submitted on the same written form, it is stipulated that the ^queen must have been at SC one .vear previously.
Those who will be selected as attendants, however, need only be registered this semester with twelve or more units.
All-U Chapel Services Will Start Today
terninties will perform in an elimination audition next month and 10 will be selected for Trolios.
Additional acts are to be presented by professional entertainers. Meerschaert said.
Shrine auditorium, scene of last year's Trolios, had already been booked by another group so the Homecoming committee scheduled the Trojan show for Bovard.
Flower has several other Homecoming appointments to make. They include chairmen of the dance, taxi-day, souvenir, and rally committees. Prospective leaders and workers may apply SU 215.
1907 Dental Crad Feted
Dr. Earl Cranston, dean of the ■
School of Religion, will speak fo- ( day at the first in a series of I all-university chapel services at the YWCA at 12:15.
The program is the first of a number of non - denominational ^r' D- McCollum, 1907 grad-services to which srtWents of all j uate of **C School of Dentistry, faiths have been invited. Dr. Cran- who is ^tiring from private prac-
.Re_ tice. was honored at a gatheri;
: of dentists from all over the U.
DON STILLWELL gathers in a pass from Rudy Bukich to score Trojan's second touchdown in closing seconds of first half Friday night. Play covered nine yards and climaxed 53-yard SC drive which was featured by the run-
ning of Al Carmichael and Harold Han. Cougar back Al Charlton looks on in dismay while Duke Washington looks
on.	(Courtesy L.A. Examiner)
ston will use as his subject
ligion and College Life.”
T	.	_ _ at the Huntington hotel Saturday
Luncheon will be served after njght	*
Club Talks * In French
the services. Organ music will be provided by Dwana Thomas. The new series of chapel services will feature speakers from the School f Religion and ministers of campus groups before students of all religions. Carol Troy, publicity chairman for the Chapel committee. said.*
Dr. McCollum presented the SC Dental School with his library research materials .nd instruments used in the study of nathology, the science of the jaw. John E. Fields. SC vice-p resident in charge of development, accepted the gift, which will be a permanent exhibit in the Dental School’s new clinic building on the campus.
The Parlez-vous Rendezvous will meet daily at noon in the Student Union cafeteria starting today.
Anyone speaking French, who would be interested in improving their conversational knowledge of the language, is invited to join. The aim of this group is to give mutual aid in improving their conversational knowledge of French.
YM Member Drive Vet Book Mart
Kicks-off Today
It Makes Your Hair Stand - on End!
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Barber Poll Spirals Upward
By Tom Pflimlin
In 24 hours the days of $1.25 haircuts wil be gone forever, literally speaking. Seems the barbers had a huddle and decided to charge an extra quarter to lower the ears of both males and females alike to the dismay of all hair-growing Trojans (baldies excused).
Special haircuts, such as the popular “dutch rub" or butch, as is is more generally know n, jumps t« $1.75.
Ways to Save Saddest thing about the whole affair is the fact that there is nothing you can do about it . . . ^ell, practically nothing.
Certain Trojans have already devised methods whereby they in save partially or fully on haircuts.
When 10 average (?) students
about the price of haircuts being j Tony boosted, I received the following ^ere c hair-raising comments:
Santino, a new student
a baseball scholarship,
thought the university paid for Just feeling outraged about the ^is haircuts and was disappointed mg in general was Vic Lapiner	„
An all-out YMCA membership drive gets under way today, President Clark Rogers announced Friday.
He urged interested students to apply at the YMCA booth located at the corner of 36th and University avenue between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
The “Y” has had a booth a-t that location all this week, but only for the purpose of giving out information.
Fall activities will begin with an open house Wednesday afternoon in 133 FH, where a full-length movie will be shown. Re-
thing in general w-as Vic Lapiner who said. “I think it’s outrageous”
At the time, Vic was addressing a letter to his congressman under the imposing figure of Tommy T.
Becomes Musician
Jules Rosenblatt, sitting next to our outraged friend, wiped a tear from his eye with the threat, "From now on, I’m carrying my I violin around!” Competition for Yehudi, perhaps?
Butch hair-cut enthusiast Tony Ward commented that “I always cut my hair with a straight-edge razor.” By this, he probably means that no barber could make it look like it does nowT for any
•ere polled as to how they felt price.
to learn that not only was the money extracted from his pocket, but that priecs were being boosted to a new all-time high. His comment, “Just call me ‘Ozark Ike’ Santino.”
Fellow by the name of Willie True swore that he’d limit his mop-cuttings to semi-annually in no uncertain terms. And that’s the "truth.”
Long Bob
"How about the girls? Yes, Ihey’re having problems, too. Take Alicia “Lee” Carillo for instance. For years, she’s been doing her hair in a short bob, but after learning of the new price, she
Continued on Page 4
Alumni Fund Head Named
Kennedy Ellsworth, Los Angeles business man, has been appointed as general chairman of the SC Alumni Fund for the coming year.
Ellsworth, who was graduated from the School of Commerce in 1922, is executive vice-president of the U.S. Lime Products corporation and the Arrowhead Lime and Chemical company.
Tom Nickell, class of ’48, is starting his second year as executive director of the fund, which is in its fourth year.
freshments will be served later in the student lounge.
A beach party at Playa Del Rey also is scheduled for next Saturday. Interested persons are to meet at Tommy Trojan at 2 p.m.
"The YMCA is planning a broad social, sports, and educational program this fall,” said Rogers. Some of the coming events are a 10-talk series entitled “Living the Religions of thee World” and plans to again sponsor celebration of UN day.
The “Y” also plans to sponsor dances and films. Arrangements to hold judo and social dancing lessons, which the “Y” did last year, are again being worked out.
Veterans planning to attend school under the provisions of the Korean G.I. Bill, Public Law 550, should report to C. S. Jameson in the Veterans Affairs office before Oct. 1, 1952. Failure to report may jeopardize your right to the Korean GI Bill benefit for the semester including monthly allotment.
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Begins Today
Trovet’s book mart will open today in the Common’s basement.
All students who want to buy or sell used texts are being urged to do so through the mart by the group.
Students will be required to put their own prices on books.
A small charge will be levied for selling the books. Books not sold after two-week period will be returned to students on presenting receipts.
Trovets also have started their membership drive. Veterans of the Korean war as well as World War II are being solicited by the organization.
During the current drive a signup table is being operated in front of Student Union. Dues for the organization are 50 cents per semester.
Soph Council Places Open
Petitions for work on the Sophomore class council can be obtained today and tomorrow in 215 SU, according to Phil Marantz, class president.
Students are requested to fill out and return the petitions to the office by Wednesday.
Planning the frosh-soph brawl and electing a secretary and a treaSurer will be carried out at the first meeting.	.
Defense Overwhelms Northerners; Tailback Dilemma Unsolved
By FRED NEIL Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Coach Jess Hill’s Trojans, riding the crest of a winning streak which currently stands at one straight, go back to serious work today in preparation for the Friday night invasion of Northwestern.
The Big 10 squad is not apt to be nearly as cooperative as were the Cougars of Washington
State whose Rose Bowl bubble burst Friday night at the Coliseum with a bang that must surely have been heard all the way to Pullman.
Keys to Success 58,288 persons saw the 1952 edition of the Thundering Herd (and we think they really deserve that name this year) wallop a good Cougar eleven by a lopsided 35-7 despite being outdowned 16-10 and holding only a narrow 193-167 edge in yardage.
In the final analysis, three things contributed to the onesidedness of the contest: 1) a big hard-charging Trojan defensive line, which performed in midseason fashion; 2) a defensive left halfback named Jim Psaltis who picked off three of Eob Burk-hardt’s passes; and 3) the obvious fact that the Cougars were just too keyed up and tense for the game. «
Defense Superb Troy’s defensive unit proved conclusively that no one is going to push it around this year. With Bob Van Doren, Bob Hooks.
George Timberlake, Bill Hattig, and Bob Peviani leading the way, the SC linemen spent half the night in the Cougar secondary.
Van Doren and Hooks, in particular, hounded Burkhart so re-!
lentlessly that he was able to to emcee a Rose Bowl rally for complete only six of 12 tosses for —he hoped.
an unimpressive 38 yards. In the j----
process they threw him for losses totaling 36 yards while he was; attempting to pass.
Ed Barker was supposed to be Burkhart’s favorite target, the! two having combined to set all sorts of records last year, but j Friday night the Cougars unveiled a ri^w combination—Burkhart I to Psaltis.
Psaltis Intercepts While Barker was being held to 22 yards on three completions,
Psaltis gathered in the same number of Burkhart aerials and returned them for a total of 90 yards. The only thing that kept that total from going a good deal higher was the fact that on two occasions Jim went just as far as he could under the circumstances —into the end zone.
These two sorties covered 55 and 33 yards respectively, and
(Continued on Page S)
Bovard Rooters Scare Tirebiter
Trojan rooters packed Bovard Friday noon and yelled so loud they scared Mascot George Tirebiter II half to death.
The quivering canine was brought onto the stage amid cheers and yells, but the animal was so frightened that he wouldn’t bark hello to anybody—not even Emcee Frank Bull. Geroge II loosened up his vocal chords backstage later, but was heard and not seen.
High point in Friday’s pre-Washington State game rally was the appearance of Coach Jess Hill. The Trojan mentor called on rooters to use good sportsmanship in cheering SC.
"I think our team is ready to go against Washington State. WSC has a fine squad. This game may make or break either team as far as Rose Bowl hopes go. I rate the game a tossup.”
Emcee Bull introduced Hill to the rooters, commenting that he’d be present again later this year
Official
A-Book Sale Exceeds Last Year by 500
Five hundred more activity books have been sold this semester than throughout the entire year of 1951,ticket manager John Morley announced Friday. In 1951, 3700 were sold, but 6000 were marketed in 1950.
Activity book sales which closed at 4:30 p.m. on Friday may open for three hours one or two days this week, Morley said. This depends on how great the demand is for the books.
If they do reopen the price of the books will still be $11.50 without the benefit of admittance to the Washington State football
game.
Health Service care has been made optional for University College students in regular standing, carrying 6 or more units. Those who wish to take advantage of this new ruling should make arrangements with the Health Service for a health examination as soon as possible.
Upon satisfactory completion of this examination, a note of approval wiil be transmitted to the Bursar, authorizing payment of the Health Service fee of $8.
Application must be made before Oct. 1.
Director, Student Health Service, Paul Greely, M.D.
Notice Teleforum Will Discuss Italy Problem
Problems confronting Italian j commerce and industry will be discussed on Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSntfd’s TV program, "Teleforum” at 10 p.m. on KTLA.
Members of the panel, which will use “What is Necessary for the Re-establishment of Italian Commerce and Industry” as their subject, will be Dr. Robert E. j Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering; Angelo V. Giaroli, Italian trade commissioner; Dr. Clifford Rich, instructor in political science; and Mario Ungaro, vice-consul of Italy.