PAGE THREE -
Trobabe Eleven Scrums Today
Da
I
a n
— PAGE POUR -
Dr. von KleinSmid Speaks to Coeds
Vol. XL!I
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1950
No. 7
equiem Mass Held or Coach Barry
Interment to Follow at Holy Cross Cemetery; Troy Mourns Death of Veteran Trojan Mentor
Leaders Praise Idyllwild Meet Achievements
SULLY LEADS IN MASCOT RAC
The Idyllwild conference produced more agreement among stu-Requiem Mass was to be held for Justin M. “Sam” Barry dent politicos than they have ever 19 this morning at St. Vincent’s church. Interment will foi- seen on campus, assc leaders p immediately at Holy Cross cemetery. Thus ended one of agreed yesterday.
great stories in SC sports history.	-When you sitdown and eat to-
larry, victim of a sudden heart attack, a 5/-year-old base- gether. antagonism disappears,”
♦ ball
SAM BARRY . . . mourned
rovet Signups ace Schedule
(ith their membership drive run-ahead of the schedule set to et a quota of 1000, Trovets will Id a meeting today at 2:15, 405 Jdent Union.
main purpose of the meet-to appoint chairmen of com-on social activities, athlet-publicity, history, information, advisory activities, klso scheduled Is a discussion of Living War Memorial drive ich will be inaugurated in the (ir future.
hie Trovet membership drive itinues and officials of the or-lization are very optimistic of | success.
suis Ramirez, president of AMS.
a member of* Trovets as long he has attended SC. yesterday fced all veterans on campus to ik about joining, declaring that s a very worthwhile organiza-
membershlp booth will be set in the vicinity of the School of Igineering for the convenience of Idents who might be interested | Joining.
rhe group is particularly anxious
and basketball mentor, collapsed Saturday while walking to the California-Santa Clara football game. He died while being rushed to a hospital.
News of the genial coach's death came as a shocking surprise, although it was generally known that ill health this year had forced him to confine his active participation to football scouting.
Basketball Leader He. perhaps more than any other coach, earned *he title "‘father of modern basketball ” His successful campaign for elimination of the center jump after a basket and his backing of the ten. second rule helped in making basketball the No 1 spectator sport in the U.S.
His recoro as a baseball mentor was near the top in the profession. It is probable that more professional baseball players are products of his coaching than of any other collegiate coach in the nation.
Athletic Star Born in Aberdeen. S.D., Dec. 17, 1892. he first gained fame for his athletic prowess while attending high school in Madison, Wis. He was hailed as one of the greatest
said Allen A. Arthur, veterans representative.
“The informality at Idyllwild has caused senate members to form closer personal relationships, which will make the coming semester’s work easier and far more construc-j tive," Al Wiggins, ASSC president said.
“I feel the lines of factionalism will not be drawn as sharply this Wednesday night at the formal Senate meeting.”
Jack Shaffer, Blue Key president, commented. “I was skeptical of what the conference would accomplish when I went up to Idyllwild, but I now feel that some important decisions were made. It proved how much can be done when student leaders get together as leaders and not as narrow-minded petty politicos.”
Main purpose of the mountain meeting was to discuss various student problems. Discussion panels took up the new student, the alumnus, campus politics, student-faculty relationships, and the university itself.
Bernard L Hyink, dean of stu-
all-around athletes in the school's i dents, said that he was gratified history after starring in baseball, I with the results.
football, and basketball.
He attended the. University of Wisconsin and graduated in 1916. In 1922 he became assistant grid coach and head basketball coach at the University of Iowa.
When Howard Jones came to SC (Continued on Page 4)
Unity to Pick Party Chiefs
Unity party will meet tt 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Senate chambers to nomintte la members to thc Steering committee, and to make other party appointments.
ASSC senators who were elected on the Unity ballot last Spring are automatically members of the Steering committee.
They include ASSC Vice-President Marilyn Wolf; AMS President Louis Ramirez; Independent Student's Representative Wayne McClaskey; Veterans' Representative
all veteran? who play musical Allen A. Arthur; LAa President
Jtruments to join as they are de-3us of forming a Trovet band to at their semi-monthly enter-Inments.
3vets will shortly announce the
Bill Kennedy; Education President Paula Rowlands; Pharmacy President Fred Seech; and Senators-at-Large Jim Good, Lillian Stevens, Art Wexler tnd Milt Yusimo.
Lillian Stevens, senator-at-large, who led the group on student-faculty relationships, stressed the importance of more intimate and frequent contact between the student and the administration.
“There is a need for students to meet with administration officers, including Dr. Fagg, and not only get to know them better as individuals but also to understand their duties and the purposes of their offices,” she said.
Miss Stevens also suggested student officers get to know their constituency by visiting the various groups living on campus.
Fred Harper, El Rodeo editor, said the prevailing frankness made a lasting impression on him.
“The group tried to point out mispractices on the part of both sides and the occasions when politics become detrimental,” Harper said. Members of both parties freely admitted wrong-doings of the past, he said.
The panel concluded that detrimental political tactics not only tended to give he university a bad name but also to discourage the formation of new organizations, thus leaving a “stale” status quo.
Full-time professional counselors were advocated by Allen A. Arthur
ANXIOUS TO fill his father's footprints, George Tirebiter IL looks pensively at a passing Firestone (he really prefers Goodrich—with white sidewalls). But he realizes that he has to look pretty for the cameraman, or his father's job will be taken over by a horse, or something.
Iowa Ticket Deadline Extended Till Tonight
Horse, Mutt Battle to Fill Tirebiter Job
The see-saw campaign to name a successor to the late George Tirebiter continued yesterday with new entries arriving almost hourly.
Latest additions to the race for the post of school mascot left vacant by Troy’s tire fancier are Hector, a palomino horse sponsored by Trovets. | and a Dalmatian coach dog offered by the El Centro Chamber of Commerce.
In balloting on campus, “Sully.,” Dalta Tau Delta’s pedigreed boxfr, is leading with 115 votes.
George II. alleged closest relative of the late Goodyear gourmet,
Sully, Delta Tau Delta fraternity’s candidate for Tirebiter’s heir, was withdrawn from the race late last night.
“We agree with the Acacia’s that the mascot should be an all-University dog, not one house's own pooch,” Delt president Larry O’Neill said.
is running second with 78 votes. It has been suggested that this smaller edition of the deceased George be called “Anglebiter.”
“Thag’ Withdrawn Pythogoras, Acacia fraternity’s bulldog entry was withdrawn from the race. He was running third in 1 the balloting.
Other canine aspirants to the position of honor are a St. Bernard, a dachshund, and various • types of spaniels.
Once out of the canine division. ; the suggestions run to rarer species. Among the entries are a baby j
\ **» •r. * * *' * i SULLY'S TASTES run more to pigskin than they do to rubber, and he's been prepping hard for the mascot job since he learned it was open. Said Sully when advised that George's youngest boy had entered the race: "Never heard of him."
New Yells Sought For Kick-Off Rally
Trojane yell contest finals will women’s residence groups on lam-be held Friday noon at a gigantic pUS, js to discover new SC yells, football kick-off rally in Bovard particularly from the women's an-auditorium. it was announced yes- j
Purchasers of activity books will ble for all football, baseball, bas still get Iowa game tickets as late ketball games, track meets, and alii co~bra.~ Shetland ponies" "either as 8 tonight.	other University-sponsored events, j singly or in herds; and a pisto].
Extension of the deadline has Activity books with number from
7501 through 9238 are ready, and may be picked up at the University service office, at 1 p.m. today.
terday by Trojan Knight President | Dan Schiavone and Yell King John Chapman.
George Tirebiter’s successor will j also be named at the rally-The yell contest, open to all j
run for re-election.
Ruben Zacari^i, Unity vice-chairman. Arthur. M. S. Malik, Ramirez, Shaffer, and Miss Stevens have been mentioned for the post to be vacated by O'Sullivan.
lhe nominations committee, appointed by O'Sullivan, include Don Clegg, Dick Hanson. Marian Jensen, Liz Lang, and Yusimo.
ls of a book drive for the Frank O Suliivm, Unity party jje termed the present system “the >ps in Korea and patients in the chairman, said that he would not
veteran'hospitals, lembership fees total only 50 ^ts per semester.
>bate Scheduled >r YWCA Today
Professors Human?” is the Istion two YWCA members, idy Allen and Dee Cooper will \to Dr- Thomas Clements, Han-^professor of geology, and John lealy, teaching assistant in
KUSC
. auditions will be held today today at 3:15 p.m. in the to fill vacancies on the announcing e. 854 West 36th street.	staff. Report to studio C, Hancock,
debate is sponsored by the between 10 and 11 or noon and 1 and the Coed committee p.m. Anyone not available at these Y and is open to everyone, times contact John Spence.
afeteria pace for
Opens
148
|The Commons terrace and dining The chairs will have arms wide opened for lunch yesterday, ■* enough to hold lunches and coffee, tiering table service for 148 stu- The coffee bar also will serve sand-at a time.	wiches and desserts.
Tlie terrace has tables with um- As. soon as these new facilities [rellas and seats 48 people. The are opened. Trojans -mill have five j room seats moie than 100 different places to go to eat, the is. .These facilities will be open old cafteeria, the new Commons lunches only from 11:30 un- cafeteria, the terrace and dining 2-	i room for full meals, and the Tro-
Soon to open also are tlie newly Remodeled Student Union cafeteria id the Commons terrace coffee bar. Th* cafeteria wil) open within
jan grill in the Commons basement and the coffee bar for coffee, cokes, and sandwiches.
For reserved groups, the Com-
week’s ti’me, according to James j mons building also has the south
Clark, director of University mons and residence halls.
The terrace coffee bar is to be ly for those who bring their lunches and will be equipped enough chairs for 75 people.
diinng room on the second floor, which may be used as one large room or separated into four small dining rooms. Reservations may be made at Clark's office above the university post office.
blind leading the blind” and said there should be one full-time counselor for at least each thousand students. Arthur claimed better counseling would not only increase student morale but also make better alumni.
Education
Noticc
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching may obtain application forms for spring term teaching in 353 Administration building, in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below. As all applications will be dated of the priority cards, there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet. Initial pri>cessing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate's time. Office hours are 9 to 4:30.
Monday, Oct. 2, A, B; Tuesday, Oct. 3, C, D, E; Wednesday, Oct. 4, F, G: Thursday, Oct. 5, H, I, J, K; Friday, Oct. 6, L, M, N; Monday, Oct. 9, O, P, Q. R; Tuesday, Oct. 10. S, T; Wednesday, Oct. 11, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
After that date an effort will be made to take care of applicants as they appear in 353 Administration building, regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 11, those who have not filed priority cards may do so, and their ap-plicatipn papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 16, with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
made it possible for students to receive tickets to the game with books purchased before 8 tonight Sales will continue in the Graduate cottage from 9-4:30 today, and from 6-8 tonight.
Students with six units are eligible, and must present a paid fee bill and $12.50 to btiy the book. Buyers will be photographed immediately, and pictures inserted in the books as soon as they are ready.
Holders of the book will fae eligi-
SC Sticker Saves Frosh
Willie Allen, freshman from Perth Amboy, N. J., is thankful he goes I to SC.
Last night a pair of motor cops stopped him while he was driving.
“Come out with your hands up,” they ordered.
They vfrere searching for a murderer who used a New Jersey car in his getaway.
When one of the cops saw the SC sticker on Willie's windshield he put his gun down.
“I'm an SC man myself,” chuckled the officer. “Only a Uclan could be a murderer.”
California Has Nev/ Oath Law
and forms.
Comments on the balloting range from the derogatory to suggestions
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 25—<r.P>— lf°r the basement of the Commons ,	to be called “Tirebiter Memorial
Identical bills were passed in both „
houses of the state legislature to-	jyp Wjjj continue to run
day to require all public employees j daily standings of the contestants and eventually 1 million- civil de- J fense workers to sign a loyalty oath, j
The Senate passed its bill vir- j tually without debate 35^0. The I Assembly bill cleared that house earlier with but five dissenting I votes, 29-5.
A key point in Gov. Earl Warren's No. 1 project—civil defense,
toting Kangaroo.
Some Like ‘Things’
Inanimate entries displaying vivid powers of imagination include a large replica of the Wooden Horse of Troy, a smaller cloth edition of the same horse with two men inside of it- and statues of the departed Trojan canine in all shapes ! for. Here are the new corrections
in the fall semester schedule.
Preliminary competition will be held at 6:30 pjn. Thursday in FH 335. All groups wishing to enter must make application at the office j of the secretary of the dean of students on the second floor of the Student Union before 5 p.m. today.
Each yell will be presented 'by two to five girls dressed in jeans or skirts and white blouses. No Get ready to pick up those books 1 props will be used, you waited so long in those lines Preliminaries will be judged by
Chapman and his assistants and five finalist groups will be chosen.
The winning yell will be chosen for originality, presentation, and
Classes Come Classes Co
until the contest is over-
Coeds Parade For Hector
Hector, the Trovet - sponsored “Trojan Horse.” pushed his nose into the mascot race with a cam-the bills require signers of the pus-wide campaign parade yester-oath to swear they are not a mem- | day.
year. He expressed the hope that every student will look forward to attending all of them.
Tommy Walker will lead the Trojan football band in school songs* Guest entertainers and speakers.
ber of any subversive group and list any such group to which they have belonged in the past five years.
Observers believed the Assembly bill would get quick Senate approval tomorrow and then go to the governor for his sure signature.
A measure imposing the death penalty for sabotage which results in serious injury or death was passed unanimously by the As-
Amazon
meets tomorrow. 4:30 p.m. sembly a few I moments after the at the Chi Omega house.	loyalty bill cleared that house.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Hoffman Quits ECA
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25—Paul	he has been offered -the post of ; G. Hoffman resigned today as head	head o{ the $200 million Ford • of the Economic Cooperation administration and confirmed that	foundation.
Korea-Bound C-54 Crashes
A SOUTH JAPAN AIR BASE.	Japan	today and 21 of the esti-
Sept. 26 A Korea-bound C-o4	mate(j	48 persons i troop transport crashed into the
Korean strait while taking off from	feared dead.
Topped by coed Mary Rcdewig and sporting a rooter’s cap. Hector whinnied his way through campus streets escorted by lusty-lunged Trovets and sign-bearing coeds.
Hector is already familiar to many students. The Palomino belongs to the Leo*Dupee stables, where SC riding classes are held.
According to Mrs. Leo Dupee. Hector’s owner, the horse is something of a trooper, having appeared in the Shriner’s parade last June.
The Trovets stated that they would take all responsibility for Hector and underwrite all expenses in connection with .his work as mascot if he is chosen.
Clarence Sawhill. SC band director, said he is “100 per cent for Hector.” Possibilities of working Hector into band routine is foreseen by Sawhill.
In a previous statement, Floyd McCann, president of Trovets, said that his organization believed that Hector would bea much more dignified and appropriate symbol than a dog.
COMMKRCR—
Acct: Drop' 480 fUCfiRl 1:15 MWF
Finance: Drop 310 (1612R) 12 F	.	, „ , ..	... .
Marketing Prop 25t coo3R) ii mwf appeal. Selection will be based on cien. Bus: Drop 420 (lTss) 2:15 mwf j audience reaction and judgment of
Sec. Ailm: Chang** room of 420a I	,
(2242FO liMvv to Br 207	yell leaders.
<234?)di2nMWFrato:B?To3e r°°m ^ * Every effort is being made, EDI-CATIOX—	! Schiavone said, to make the foot-
Ad: rhnnice room of 515 (2704) 8-9:50 j ball rallies better than ever this
S to FH 210
515 (2705) 7-9:40 p.m. to Adm 305 PH: Change room of 365 (2813R) 11
MWF to Anx 106
See: Add: 790 (2-4) Research To be arr 2879 Crawford Office
ENGINEERING—
Chem: Change room of 510 (3240H) 11 MWF to FH 203	, ,	... .	. ,
Elec: Drop 315L (34I4H) 11-1:30 f ! whose names will be announced la-
3191. (3425H 8-10:50 Th 498 <3530H> 9 Th
Gen: Change room of 452 (3732H) 11 MWF to Sc D 205 Civil: Change room of 2511 (330H) 11
TTh to SC D 204
330 (3321H) 1:15 TTh to Sc D 204
ENGLISH—
Change room of 410a (4300) 12 MVVF to FH 104
GENERAL, STCDIES—
Add: 100b (3) Man & Civilization Dis 9 M 4826 Anx ’202 f’hange room of 204b (4940) 8MW to
F*204b (4945) 1:15 MW to FH 229
MATHEMATICS—
Change room of 317 (5844) 2:15 MWF to Anx 111 PHARMACY—
Pharm: Change room of 305aL (6910)
9 M to Br 409
Ph. Ch: Change room of 303L (6803) 9 M to SC D 204 PHYSICS—
Change time of 302 (7602) to 11 MVVF RE I.IG ION—
Change room of 338a (8120) 11 MVVF to Kr 112 SOCIAL WORK—
Drop 523 (8311) 3:15-5 F Change room of 638 (8364) 1:15-3:05 F to FH 217 SOCIOLOGY—
Drop 604 (8462) 4:15-6 W Reinstate 499 (8436) 1:15 MWF SPANISH—
Change room of 200a (8524) 12 MVVF to Anx 214
ter, will appear on the program.
* * *
Rooters' Seats
i
RateUniforms
The call is out for students to fill the rooting section at the SC-Iowa football game Friday night. Those students sitting in the special division should wear white shirts and rooting caps. Coliseum gates will open at 6 p.m.
Girls who wish to sit in the pompon section will be admitted at 5:45 p.m. for 50-yard-line seats.
SDX
. . . meets 1 p.m. Wednesday in 422 Student Union,
Make Your Selection
aboard were
Lounge Use , Requires Bid
Choose One:
George Jr.
Hector
Other animal
Campus groups are required to file their press notices and assembly room requests one week in ad-WASHINGTON. Sept- 25—Selec- < recommended the armed services! vance of desired social functions,
Mrs. Bernice Tiegs, student lounge hostess, said yesterday.
The applications will be confirmed two days after filing by Mrs. Tiegs.
The Daily Trojan will publish the TOKYO. Sept. 26—American t Seoul today under orders to take schedule on Monday and Wednes-forces plunged into the heart of the city before nightfall.	I day preceding each function.
Opp ose Draft Age Boost
tive Service Director Lewis B. (jraw on top age groups only if
Hershey today opposed Jumping
the maximum draft age to 35 arid | they have to*
Take Seoul —Order
Kind
Statue of George
Other object
Kind
Coments
}