irebiter II Named Official Mascot
Vol. XLII	72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950
No. 9
Wale Enrollment Falls Books to Korea |TV Sport Fans ia/ t I A Object of New To See Campus
s Women Take Over
Trovet Drive ActivitiesFriday
Women students outnumbered men students for the first ne in years, according to Richard Barton, assistant director	Trovets seek books for Korean admissions.	fighters in a new bock drive to be-This turn-of-events is due partially to the decrease in	gin today at 2. -+ veteran students. Barton said.	A table has been set up at the
r With two days of registration re-
rt Gallery pens Exhibit Ceramics
maining for the fall semester, the
entrance of Bovard for the collection of books.
Unbound matter such as pocket-
totai number of students enrolled books. Coronet. Readers Digest, is 11.4 per cent short of last year's i and all material of small size will total, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, i go to Korea. Small unbound ma-pointed out	i ^rial is easier to ship overseas.
„	, , i Bound books will be sent to the
Enrollment figures released yes- ^ Beach veteran;s hospital
he Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts terday Patmore totaled 20,053 Books will be picked up daily by
s opened its fall exhibition sea- students attending day, University | the Red Cross.
..	wicniQxr	college, and Civic Center classes. John McDonough- chairman of
1 with its current display ot ■ °	1 ..	__- ,	__
• . r] TnVonc nrnfp^'-zir	Last year there were 22.158 students drive said. Our s.* icemen
wrucs b> Glen Lukens. professor	enn)Iled ^ renresents a droD of Korea are again calling for print-
fine arts.
J enrolled. This represents a drop of 2105 students.
(Exhibition hours at the gallery i Jn the remaining two days of 12:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through registration the number of students Iday and 2 to 5 Saturday and should be raised somewhat, Pat-
more said. However, the total
^lessor Lukens' work will be'sh°“w **”?“ approximately 11
j per cent below last year s total, display until Oct. 8. His ceram- , unless a ]a£t minute msh takes
have recently been on exhibl- | piace> he continued.
ed material and the veterans at the Long Beach Veterans hospital are, as usual, very short of books "
The drive will last all week.
Art Frier, secretary-treasurer of Trovets, requests that students claim unsold books and money left from the exchange mart before 2. p.m. today.
. . _ , ,	He explained that the Student |n in Sweden. Finland. DenmarK, ( Approximately 4700 new students Lounge headquarters has to be va-
?land, and the Whitney museum were granted admission to the uni-	cated today and everything must
|New York. tty, Barton explained. Of this	moVed to tlie Trovet office. 405
number he estimated that 80 per	student Union. Adequate facilities
Camera crews from SC’s department of cinema are lugging their spotlights and cameras to all parts : of the campus nowadays to capture j for television audiences important parts of student activities.
The films will be broadcast during the half time ceremonies of SC home football games. Five 5-minute films will be made. First of the films will have its debut P’riday night on KTTV between halves of the SC-Iowa game.
Tom Harmon. TV sportscaster, will narrate the films, and take his audience on a tour of the campus. Irving Lerner is in charge of the production. He calls the films “cultural commercials.” Shooting of _ the pictures is in charge of two student crews-Video viewers will see a film on the Schools of Library Science, Religion. and Scientific Research Friday evening.
Cameramen invaded the DT city room yesterday to put the Journal’s business on celluloid. Staff
Pup
800
Chosen to 518
After
Vote
by Bud Hopps and John Albright
George Tirebiter II was named official mascot by the ASSC Senate last night.
After attempts to elect Hector, the Horse, collapsed the Senators voted overwhelmingly to accept George Tirebiter’s alleged son to lead Troy on to victory.
---The 800 to 518 vote piled up by
George II over Hector in the DT
GEORGE TIREBITER II was named SC's official mascot last night at the first meeting of the ASSC Senate. George won the balloting of the student body conducted by the Daily Trojan and the Trojan Knights by a margin of 282 votes and a total of 800. Hector the horse ran second with 518 votes.
This is one of the most brilliant
! cent have actually enrolled and are wiU not be aVaiiable after this aft
libits we have had in the show- j attending classes.
said Miss Poingdestre.	in comparison with last year's
|)ur.standing in the collection of total admissions, this shows a drop professor’s work is a yellow of 400 students. Barton listed ap-
ernoon for returning of books.
vl with a distmctive crackle fin-Another interesting piece is a fal blue plate, one of the results L'lkens’ six year research in rptian blue glaze.
|)espite their seeming fragility, dinner plates in the collection just as durable as the pottery, lor is given the delicate-looking |te.s by adding pigment between ers of the glass.
n 1937 Lukens won the Robi-bux Ceramic society award and 1941 was awarded the American [sign prize for his glass pottery.
proximately 5100 students admitted last September.
Victory Near On Cl Beer
Airlines Offer Foreign Study
A plan by which 25 qualified students may win fellowships to study in Latin America was announced j by Braniff International and Pan-WASHINGTON, Sept- 27 <l.P> American airways, today.
The army today cheerfully ac- Apphcants must have a bachelor cepted 1.200.000 cans of beer for the degree and an understanding of the
Freedom Scrolls Can Be Signed Next Week
Students will get a chance next a day; seven days a week. They members were cautioned to look week ^ sign	publicized will attempt to let the Russian
busy. Only a feu were blinded b\ freedom scrolls, and at the same public know just what goes on in the glare of the lights; several stumbled over the electrical cords.
No injury to the camera was reported.
Daily Library Tour Offered
time their donations will help the I America. Russian people hear the truth about According America.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and Amazons, honorary womens organ: zation. will
to those in charge, there will be no mention of filibustering senators, or of the smog in Los Angeles.
The stations will be powerful j
New Routines, Uniforms Top Secret of Band
Largest on the Pacific Coast, the marching band, went into secret practice sessions yesterday in preparation for the SC-Iowa game tomorrow night.
Attired is new uniforms, the ranks marched through several surprise routines tor the season opener.
The new uniforms are such a secret that a member of the band secretarial staff refused to comment on their appearance.
Clarence Sawhill .director of the : band, and his assistant, Tommy: Walker, drilled the band in the fundamentals of the complicated J formations.
The band will wear wraps which will be tossed aside- just before j ; game time.
In 1880, uniforms worn by the: band were limited to street clothes and an occasional handle-bar mustache. It was not until 1917, the university’s historical files revealed, that the band first wore a recognizable uniform. They resembled those worn by members of the John Philip Sousa band.
After World War I, band members were attired in war-surplus Army uniforms.
In 1924 Irojan bandsmen wore white sweaters, black bow-ties, and rooters caps.
In the Charleston era of 1927,
have charge of the collections on • enough to break through Lhe Russian broadcasts and will be put on a different frequency every day. >
boys in Korea.
The free brew was offered by the Schlitz and Blatz Brewing com-professor left SC in 1945 to panies of Wisconsin after one-a-ch Haitians to use clay. He spent day beer rations for battling GIs months in Haiti.	were temporarily cut off.
Special guided tours showing students how to use the University library, will begin next week under the direction of Ellagene Kennedy, Spur orientation chairman, and Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women.
A box will be at the main desk
of the library for suggestions con-
. . ,	^ . | cerning the tours. They will start
for receipt of appl cations are Oct.	.. .. ... .
^	outside the south library entrance
language of the country ln which they wish to study. Closing dates
ascot Will Appear ,t Beat lowar Rally
Beat Iowa” rooters will rally [ jan band marching down Univer-und SC’s new mascot tomorrow sity avenue.
Selection of the winning yell team will be made by John Chapman, yell king, and his assistants. Judging will be on the basis of audience reaction to the yells.
Preliminaries for the contest will be tonight at 6:30 in 335 Founders hall. Participating will be Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta. Chi Omegaa, Al-pleton. Knight rally chairman. | p^i Alpha Omicron Pi. and e rally will open with the Tro- I Troy house.
I noon.
Scene of the kickoff rally will the north end of University bnue at 34th street, where the tcessor to George Tirebiter and finalists in the Trojane yell itest will be introduced, k'ew location was chosen so that Itures of the mascot and the yell Itestants can be taken, said Bud
31 and Mar. 15 The program, including the cost of round trip by air, is being administered by the Institute of International Education. Among the countries in which students may study are Argentina. Bolivia. Brazil, Cuba. Mexico, and Peru.
The fellowships are part of a student program to bring about a closer understanding between students in North and South America.
Additional information may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th street, New York 19, N.Y.
Commerce
. . . Students may have interviews for pledgeship in Alpha Kappa, Psi, national professional commerce fraternity today, 109 Bridge hall, 12 to 4 p.m. Today is the last day for submitting applications.
opposite Town and Gown residence : hall, and are open to both graduates and undergraduates. Freshmen I especially are urged to attend.
Tours will be conducted Monday j at 2:15, Tuesday at 11, Wednesday j at 11 and 3:15, Thursday at 10 and 3:15. and Friday at 1:15.
If students are unable to attend a tour at these hours, they should ; indicate their time and day preference on a slip of paper in the sug- j gestion box. and special tours may be arranged. Sufficient library personnel will be assigned so that even the largest groups are properly guided.
campus.
Money collected will be used to j build and' equip five new radio stations in western Europe.
“These stations will broadcast the truth,” said John Marschalk. publicity director for the L.A. Area. “They will represent the private citizens .of America.”	%
The stations, one of which is already in operation, will act independently from Voice of America broadcasts. They will be able to produce much more informally than than do the official stations of the government.
Programs will be aired six hours
Some Ticket Books Ready Sale To End
co-eds in the band wore short skirts, loud-striped sweaters, and white caps.
Sam Browne-belts were worn in i 1930. and a Cossack blouse made I the uniform distinctive.
West Point uniforms were worn from 1939 to 1946, and for the last • three years the band has worn more f orthodox uniforms.
Classes Still On the Move
The list gets smaller every day, but the following are still class changes.
If your activity book numbers from 7501-11.845. you may pick it up this afternoon between 1-4:30, this evening between 6-7:30. or tomorrow afternoon from 1-4:30.
They will be given out at the service room next to the information office on University avenue.
5PP
r x'"!
ft
Films Show Atom Insides
Two films, entitled “Inside the Atom” and “The Atom at Work,” will be shown by the Council on Atomic Implications at noon today, in 309 Bridge.
“Inside the Atom” describes the structure of the atonf and tells of some of its peacetime uses. It is a 16mm. sound production lasting 11 minutes.
“The Atom at Work,” a series of 35 mm. color slides, summarizes the peacetime use of atomic energy.
“Inside the Atom” was filmed at the Chalk River atomic plant in Canada. This film shows the making and handling of radio-active material and its subsequent use in surgical and diagnostic work.
COMMERCE—Marketing: Change room of (2017R) 9 MWF to Br 214 Management: Change room of 489 < 193tH) 9 MWF to Br 112 Retailing: Change room of 339 (2124)
8 TTh to Br 204 ECONOMICS: Change room of 253a | (2602R) 9 MWF to Anx 203 ENGINEERING — Mechanical: Change room of 483L, (3963H) 1:15 TTh to Sc D 205
Petroleum: Drop 301b (4110H) 9 MWF Change room of 4B1 (4151) 9 MW FRENCH: Add: 100a (3) Elementary j French 11 MTWTF 4705R—H 102 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION: Change room of 443 (7927) 9 MWF to Anx 106 j SOCIAL WORK: Change class number of | 694a 3:15-5 M to 8378 Change room of 692a (S373) 4:15-6 T j to H 102
Dan Schiavone, Trojan Knight president, announces the following official dress for the organized rooting section at Frid'3 night’s game:
Women—white blouses, rooters caps and pompons.
Men—white shirts and rooters caps.
Women with pompons will be admitted into the Coliseum at 5:45 p.m.
A11 other students will be admitted at 6 p.m.
Students dressed in any other fashion will not be admitted to the organized rooting section.
ROOTERS MEGAPHONES for the Iowa ga me are received by ASSC President Al Wiggins (left) and Vice-president Marilyn Wolf. Three thousand megaphones wili be available for stutdents at the game tomorrow night. Dennis Gless, public relationss director ior Desmonds and past president of the T rojan club, presents the cheering accessories on behalf of the men's clothing store. Desmonds has given the megaphones free to SC students for the past 25 y^ars at a cost of 28 cents each. For the 75,000 horns Desmonds ka* Sfiven SC in the past charter century 4 hat comes to—well, you figure it out.
Hillel Awards Student Jobs
Five work scholarships will be made available to Hillel Foundation members next semester. Ben Dwoskin, associate director of Hillel, announced yesterday.
Scholarships are given on basis of need, scholastic qualifications, and achievements made in Hillel activities.
Students are given opportunities I to perform duties at Hillel with higher pay than campus work. Recipients of the scholarships will receive $50 to $100 a semester.
Students may file applications at the Hillel office, 1029 West 36th Street. These awards are offered by the B'nai Brith, District Grand Lodge No. 4.
Education
Notice
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching may obtain applications 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 processing 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. Z and Oct. 11, those who have not filed priority cards may do so, and their application papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 16, with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O- R. Hull, dean School of Education
This series includes books that have identification pictures which were taken through last Thursday.
Pictures will continue to be taken today and tomorrow from 9-1 at the | Graduate cottage, directly east of the Town and Gown annex.
The sale of season tickets definitely closes for the year at 1 p.m.
! Friday.
Delta Sigs Host Rally
I
i Dixieland music will resound | throughout the Delta Sigma Phi \ house tomorrow afternoon as Pete i Daley and his Chicagoans tum out music for the first pre-game rally 1 of the year.
The Delta Sig fraternity and Del-j ta Gamma sorority will sponsor the I event as part of the “Welcome j Weekend” program which is held each year on the Row.
I
From 2 to 5 p.m. all students are i invited to dance and to partake in ! yells led by Johnny Chapman and J proved. Jack R:der and Jim Good* his yell kings. Refreshments will 1 also senators-at-large. ■were ap-be served.	j pointed members of the committee.
the third After considerable jockying Paul ; Parrish , defeated candidate for
__| veterans’ representative, was ap-
; proved on a roll call vote as elections commissioner. Veterans’ Rep-| resentative Allen A. Arthur, who ran against Parrish last spring, cast the only negative vote.
Another appointment made prior to press time last night was that
poll guided the lawmakers to their choice.
George II will be officially introduced before the Iowa-SC game tomorrow night.
Trovet President Floyd McCann, whose organization backed the defeated Hector, said, “It was a good race, and since we lost we wiil have to bow to the judgment of the majority.
“We wili support George II and be slaves to his every barked command.”
Special Business
Motion to adopt George II was made by Ron Crawford, proxy for Dan Schiavone. Trojan Knight president, and seconded by Dave
It was George II by 282 votes. Final ballots for a new SC mascot were counted yesterday afternoon by DT staff and Knight officials. The tabulation showed George II received 800votes; Hector the Horse, 518.
Results of the DT-Knight-spon-sored poll to find a successor to the late George Tirebiter were forwarded to the Senate for confirmation last night.
Moscowitz, acting IFC president, after the Senate had agreed to a special order of business to consider the mascot question.
Highlights of the discussion occurred when ASSC President Wiggins yielded the gavel to Vice-President Marilyn Wolf so that he could voice his views In favor of George Tirebiter II.
Before the first ASSC Senate meeting of the year began the sen-i ate chamber was made glamorous by Klieg lights flashing around as cinema department photographers filmed the lawmakers in action.
Fines Paid?
Eligibility of some GUP Senators was questioned when Wayne Me-Claskey. independent students’ representative. asked if fines assessed last spring for violation of election rules had been paid.
The question went unanswered and the matter was dropped when
Wiggins said it would be checked-George Woolery, former LAS president was appointed chairman of the rules committee and parliamentarian.
Before Woolery's appointment met opposition led by Jack Shaffer. Blue Key president, who contended that a non-member of the Senate should not hold the position.
No Stipulation
Wiggins said the ASSC Constitution makes no stipulation as to Senate membership being a requirement for the rules chairman.
Appointment of Milt Yusim. senator-at-large, as chairman of the committee for recognition of student organizations was ap-
Friday’s rally marks year of such programs.
Troed
. . . President Mimi Sheppheard will interview freshman women for cabinet positions in 226 Student Union 11-12 Thursday morning and 10-12 Friday morning. No petitions of M- S. Malik as Student Union are necessary.	I committee chairman.
Today s Headlines
Church Group ToSingOpera
by United Press
Rhee Issues Surrender Terms
TOKYO. Sept. 28—President Syngman Rhee of the Ko-The Minstrel and the Madonna.” rean Republic said today the only acceptable terms for end-
a student-produced operetta, will be presented Friday and Saturday at the parish house of Si. John’s Episcopal church, 514 West Adams, at 8:30 p.m.
The operetta, based on the Christmas tale of “Tlie Juggler of Notre Dame,” weaves a gypsy love story with the.life of a monk-mocking juggler.
The cast of 30 will be made up largely of student members of the Canterbury dabs of SC and St. John's church. Included are Lee Moi Ciiu and Bill E.stes, who will sing "Ave Maria.” Also in the cast are Huber Spher, Hal Bucklin. Audrey Allen and John Shuck. Organ and piano music will accompany the chorus.
Direction will be by Fr. Paul Satran. curate of the church, and music by John Bogart, pre-theo-logical student at SC.
Donations of $1 will be admission. ;
ing the Korean war are Communists.”
“unconditional surrender of the
Schooner Tantalus Safe
SAN DIEGO. Sept. 27—The Coast Guard tonight reported it had received word from the missing American schooner Tantalus and that all was well and that the vessel was only 70 miles out of San Diego.
Millions To Be Returned
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—The return of as much as $5,000,000 worth of property to Japanese American citizens under a new amendment to the trading with the enemy law was announced today by the Japanese American Citizens league.
Charles Outpoints Louis
NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Ezzard Charles kept his heavyweight championship tonight on a unanimous 15-round decision by hammering old, floundering Joe Louis about the ring until it seemed that the one-time idol of boxing must topple into the resin dust, but the former champion was still on his feet at the end.