enate Debates NSA 'Powder-Keg
oets Try
logan Writers Vie n Rhyming Contest
The coupon in the corner of today’s paper may earn ne lucky student a trophy and two tickets to the SC-Notre me game.
Tlie entry blanks are for the homecoming slogan const, open to all would-be poets and scribes.
+ Blanks may be placed in boxes I at the south wing of Founders hall,
I the Student Lounge, and the bookstore.
Due to an error there were no boxes placed at the three stations ! yesterday, Stan Case, slogan chair-S man, said. Some of the entries 1 were placed in the "Letters to the 1 Editor" box by mistake.
Entries may be made on separ-’ ate slips of paper. Case said. These i slips must include the name, address. and telephone number of the author, he said.
Homecoming slogan themes; j should be about the Notre Dame ! game and should welcome alumni. I Originality and adaptability to pic-! turization will be counted in the,
] judging.
Winning slogans for the past j three years were ‘ Alumni Get Big 1 Hello While Injuns Get Put Below,” “Cardinal Threads Among the | Gold,’’ and ‘‘Recall Your Joy in | the Halls of Troy.”
Deadline for slogan entries is i I Oct. 19; winners will be announced j Oct. 23. Members of the Faculty I and Student body, and alumni will judge the contest.	> -
rojan
Solons Lower Boom Campaign Costs
Vol. XLII	72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 12, 1950 No. 19
DR. JOHN D. COOKE . . . handbook adviser
acuity Gets ew Guide andbook'
faculty handbook, first of its I, is now being distributed to jlty members and department Ids.
urpose of the new 46-page book-,is use as a reference and aid in orientation of new instructors, ive hundred copies have been u.ed by the university publica-offics.
mation contained in the ik includes a brief history university, an outline of the nistrative organization, and various types of services offer-he faculty.
Irate Painters Back to Work On Tommy
“fi * fl *$ S fi & ”, so said the campus painters who resumed their periodic paint scraping of Tommy Trojan yesterday.
The blue and gold pigment that streaked down the side of the Trojan statue was evidence of the university’s cross-town rivals dousing Tommy in the same way they have vandalized the Trojan statue for years.
“They sure use good paint,” one of the painters was heard to say. “It’s enamel and it wears pretty good.”
“If we were accomplishing something it would be different, but all we do is scrape,” another added.
After the painters finished cleaning Tommy, a tarpaulin lash-ed with rope was put over him.
Maintenance men said they just don’t trust those incoming Bear rooters.
Big Rally To Spark Gridders
Cheers and songs will resound in Bovard auditorium Friday night at 8, as rooters rally preparatory to Saturday’s clash with the Golden Bears of Berkeley.
Campus entertainers will highlight the rally, with the Vermont avenues, formerly was in
Signs Missing Trojans Quick To Park Cars
‘•No Parking" signs were down on the north side of Exposition boulevard yesterday, and students took advantage of the situation.
Police and the Departmen of Traffic Engineers did not know why the signs were removed, but said that no citations would be issued as long as there were no signs prohibiting parking.
The area, between University and
BULLETIN: ASSC President Al Wiggins called a special Senate meeting for 3 p.m. today, 418 SU, to consider NSA reports.
by John Albright and Budd Hopps
The NSA “powder-keg” appeared ready to explode last night as the ASSC Senate rolled up its sleeves and tackled 1 the volatile issue once again.
At press time Lillian Stevens, senator-at-large and an observer at the convention of the National Students association last summer, was urging af-*---
filiation with the organization.
JACK SHAFFER
. . gives figures
Teacher Admits Setting Fire; Attempts Suicide
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 11 — (l'.E> — A 30-year-old Latin instructor admitted today he set a $3,-000.000 fire which destroyed a University of Michigan classroom building and then tried to jump seven stories to his deatih.
Robert Stacy, a classical scholar of "exceptional ability,” attempted to plunge down a seven-story stairway on his way to a court
a motive for .his actions,” Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading said.
The 87-year-orc. structure, one of the university’s first buildings, was destroyed along with a priceless library of documents on American government. Several hundreds students escaped without injury.
committee of five members hearing.
the University Senate, under ction of Dean Robert E_ Vivian he school of Engineering, began k on the hook last year. Mem-of the committee were Dr. ert Barden, assistant professor anatomy; Bernard L. Hyink, of students; Dr. Willard th, professor of pharmacy; Dr art Vaughan, professor of pros- i tics; and Dr. John D. Cooke. ?ctor ol the summer session, jhe handbook is being distribu-at the Information office.
-Bomb Film hov/n Today
"I just wanted to get the whole thing over with,” Stacy said. He was charged with arson and held in default of $15,000 bail.
Stacy, an honor graduate of the university who served with Military Intelligence in World War II, said he tossed a match into a pile of maps in Historic Haven hall, watched the blaze “get a good start,” and calmly walked home.
"He could not or would not give
Student Essay Can Win $25
A paper dealing with some pertinent phase of sociology can win two students enrolled in a sociology class $25 each.
This contest, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology les.' 'shows detailed closeups of j fraternity, has been created in hon-raaiation and heat effects of ■ or of Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, pro-A-bombs. It is a 16 mm. sound fessor of sociology emeritus and
founder of Alpha Ivappa Delta.
All entries must be related to sociolog.cal research, sociological concepts, or the contributions of so-c-ology to an understanding of sown. It presents a plea for their Cjaj problems
Papers will be judged by an award committee composed of Dr. Bogardus, Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan, president of the California | chapter AKD, and Dr. Wendall E. Cannon, associate professor of education.
A maximum of 500*0 words and a minimum of 2500 has been set. Doctoral dissertat-ons and M.A. theses are not acceptable.
Further information and details of preparation may be obtained at the sociology department office, 307 FH.
Deadline foi entries is Mar. 1, , 1951.
film that shows the destruc-of Hiroshima and Nagasaki be shown at noon today by the jnci! on Atomic Implications, 309 dge.
he US Army film, “Tale of Two
lasting 20 minutes.
Mother film. "Boundary Lines," wing how imaginary boundary develop between people, com-nities, and countries will be
nnation. it is a 16 mm. animat-"6lor film lasting 16 minutes.
stomer s Might oves She s Right
ESNO. Oct. 11 — <r.K> —Store lager Eugene Cole. 45. Fresno, a greater regard today for the saying, “the customer is al-s right ”
heriffs deputies reported he struck by a hoe handle and bottles of milk thrown by an ientified woman customer fol-ig an argument over the price lilk.
Cravath Says He Wants Win
by Janet MacLeod
"We do so much want to win Saturday's game if it is at all possible, and we're leaving no stone unturned in the attempt.” These are the words of Jeff Cravath. who spoke at the Hillel foundation dinner last night.
“No one wants to win a football game more than the coach,” Cravath said. “The students want a winning game, and the alumni expect it.”
Spirit Important Coach Cravath said that the all-over spirit of the student body means more than any other single factor in the team's spirit. He said that the administration is always 100 per cent behind intercollegiate activities.
"The boys actually engaged in the
football band, cheerleaders, and George Tirebiter II setting the pace. Coach Jeff Cravath and members of the team will share the spotlight.
Skits by the junior and senior classes on aspects of school life and some top-secret surprise entertainment will round out the assembly.
Horns and noisemakers of all descriptions will be in order in the informal parade preceding the rally.
“When the commotion begins, we want all Trojans to come and join in,” said Bud Templeton, chairman of the Rally committee.
The parade will form at 7:15 in front of Bovard and will make the rounds of the campus before proceeding to the rally.
“Before the Notre Dame game two years ago, enthusiasm was at a fever pitch, and it carried over into the stands,” Templeton said. “Thaf's the way we want it for this game—to showr the team we’re
all behind them.”
Immediately after the Bovard festivities, students are invited to dance to the music of Jack Crawford and his band in the Student lounge.
Preliminary to the main rally, rooters will gather in front of the Physical Education building at 5
to saluate the team as it leaves for the Miramar hotel, Santa Monica, where the players will spend the night.
T.he band, cheer leaders, and Trojan Knights will be present.
fested with metal "No Parking at Any Time" signs, which were attached to light posts.
It was also found that light posts on Exposition in the block just east of Universiy avenue were being torn down. In their place were sawhorses with temporary “No Parking" signs on them.
Meehan Talks On Animal Use
How activities of anti-vivisectionists practically sabotage war research projects will be told today by Dr. John P. Meehan, prolessor of physiology.
He will speak before the Exposition Park Women's club at t.he Exposition club house, 3990 Menlo avenue, at noon.
In his address. “The New Fifth Column,” Dr. Meehan will point out the effect anti-vivisectionists have upon wartime projects. Scientists are unable to proceed with important military and civilian medical research projects because of a lack of the necessary animals.
Dr. Meehan will urge a “yes” vote on Proposition C, which re-
.	leases some of the unclaimed pound
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of: The new rule allows presidential| ammals ^ qualified research in-English, one of the most popular candidates $50 and other candi-
Life Cites Baxter s Popularity
Few Trojans will be surprised to learn that Life magazine names
Prior to Miss Stevens’ talk. Blue Key President Jack Shaffer gave a detailed financial report on expenses of the observers sent by the ASSC, to Warren Ettinger, YMCA vice-president!- Al Wiggins. ASSC president; Miss Stevens; and Shaffer.
Boom Lowered
Before the NSA question arose, the Senate lowered the boom on election campaign expenses.
After extensive, but lukewarm, debate, the Senators cut electioneering expense accounts in half.
Election for the offices of Freshman class president and vice-president and for School of Engineering vice-president will be held Oct. 25 and 26.
Petitions for the above offices are available in 230 Student Union. Deadline Is 4 p.m. Oct. 16.
college instructors in the United dates S25. Party expenditures will States today.	be restricted to $500.
This week's issue of Lite, now on The issue brought a sharp split sale, devotes half a page to a in the feenate along party lines photograph and biography of the with Unity proponents of the mea-professor. Dr. Baxter is honored as , sure mustering just one vote over one of the eight ofltstanding col- j GUP opposition to carry the rule.
Veterans Representative Allen A. Arthur, Unity, introduced the regulation as an amendment to a motion to adopt last year's campaign rules for use in 1950-51 elections. The amendment was carried by j
lege professors of 1950. Selections were made by students from universities all over the country. The dominant theme of this week's issue is “Education in America.”
Life is likewise considering an ar
tide on George Tirebiter Sr. for ^he slim margin of 15 to 14 on a the near future.	roll-call vote.
How Voting Went
Voting in favor of lower expense
Tutoring Service Offered Trovets
The Trovets are offering f’‘ee tutoring service to members in any subject desired.
John McDonough, who recently wrote a book, “Studying for College Success,” new on sale at the University bookstofe, is in charge of the service, offered between 1 and 2 p.m. daily, 405 Student Lin-
game at a certain time might not j lon-hear the efforts of the rooting I McDonough said:
PROF. PAUL E. HADLEY . . . will attend
TKE Dinner For Columbus Day Slated
Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a Columbus day dinner tonight. Santiago Angarita, chairman for the event, has scheduled a program of student and faculty speakers.
Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men. will be one of tlie speakers. jar pjayg ancj terms
Unhep Fans To Get Info
What happens on the football field between kick off time and the final gun will be explained this afternoon at 3:15 in 129 Founders hall.
Confused coeds, perplexed foreign students, and others "unhep" in gridiron knowhow will be educated in Football Lore.
Walt McCormick, assistant freshman football coach, will conduct a blackboard session and explain routine phases of football, beside answering questions about particu-
Dr. Ross Berkes, and Paul Hadley, assistant professors in the School of International Relations, Dr. Totten Anderson, and Dr. Eugene Harley from the department of political science will also be on the program.
The TKEs will entertain a group 1 of students from Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, Panama, and Hon-
lumni Legionnaires old Reunion Friday
umni members of the Ameri-Legion will hold their annual reunions at the Biltmore hotel iy at 6:30 p.m.
**te legion commander Ixmis ■igh, 31, Lt. Gen. Ira C. 34, and Brig.-Gen. Charles 'ielsen, '30, invited ex-Trojan mnaires yesterday, egion delegates from all parts country who are SC alumni ind class members of thc past ears at the Biltmore, where
special conference rcoms r.r? being reserved.” said Gough.
The event, which also is a rally for the SC-Cal football game Saturday, is being sponsored by lhe General Alumiti association.
Mulvey White, ’31, general program chairman, said that the Trojan band will play.
Dr. Francis J. Conley, '31, alumni association president, will direct the chairmen representing classes from 1900 to 1950.
section,” he said. "But the boys on the bench can't help but hear.”
Cravath answered questions con-his team which have appeared in print.
"The game is won Saturday afternoon.” he said. “It's not won by what the coach says to the papers.”
Ups and Downs
He described the ups and downs of a football team and a coach and told how the same people who tear one down can build one up when he's winning.
“A coach has to be thick-skinned.” he added.
“Psychology's a great thing.’ | Cravath said. It works for you and it wrorks against you.’
California is near the top this year and rightfully so. he said. Stanford is definitely on the up- , grade, he said, due to fine men and fine spirit. Stanford wants a champion team very badly, he added.
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation in February. 1951, should pick up application materials in room .'<57 Administration at onre. Officc hours are 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Momla-. through Friday.
All applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
“I have on my staff capable representatives from practically every school and division of the university to advise members on the subjects that might be bothering them. ’
The ex-Trojan football captain will direct his explanations toward those who can't tell a goal post from a field judge.
A similar talk made last year by PCC official Ab Curtis was so well received that an annual series was scheduled.
Amazons, women's service honorary, is sponsoring the program.
duras. Bob Kelly, president of the president Marie Tudor is in charge.
School of International Relations_________^-
student body, Edgar Davy, vice president, and Bob Foss, president of the IR club, will also be present.
limits were:
Senators Adams, Arthur, Good,
Hastert, Kennedy, McClaskey, Ramirez/ Powiands, Seech (proxy),
Stevens. Stilwell, Tomlinson, Wexler. Wolf, and Yusim.
Opposed:
Senators Barkley, Calhoun (proxy), Cappello. Colton, Griffin,
Kelly, Mitchell, Niebuhr, Palmer,
Paynter, Rider. Schlecht, Ward, and
Schmidt.
After adopting the new election i rules, the Senate elected a three- j “The member Campaign Investigating rooting commission Jack Rider. Bill Kennedy, and Stan Tomlinson were elected to the committee.
New Committee Election commissioner Paul Parrish then presented his recommendations for an Oct. 25-26 election for tne choosing of a freshman class president, vice-president, and
an engineering vice-president. ______
He also appointed an election committee of Bob Mitchell, Jennie Middleman, and Bill Kennedy.
George Woolery, rules committee chairman
stitutions. Sixty thousand of these animals are now being destroyed by city pounds.
"Anti-vivisectionists actually constitute less than eight per cent of our population as proved by six national opinion surveys. They oppose all the progress made by medical science with the aid of animals. The activities of this small but highly vocal minority amount to sabotage,” said Dr. Meehan.
‘ Yes'’ votes have been pledged for the Nov. 7 ballot from the Los Angeles 10th District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the Section on General Practice, an organization of family doctors in Los Angeles county, Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid is chairman of the citizen's committee supporting this proposition.
Farm' Ticket Deadline Set
deadline for purchasing section tickets for the Stanford game is Oct. 20." said John Morley. ticket manager.
Tickets are on sale for $1.50 at the service office on University avenue, next door to the Post Officc. Student identification cards must be presented.
Activity books will not be required. but only one ticket will be sold to each student.
“The reason for the deadline on ticket sales,” said Morley, “is that Stanford is setting up an SC rooting section, and thc exact number immediately brought up j of tickets sold must be in two
Faculty Members To Exhibit Works
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Korea War Casualties Listed
Paintings, sketches, and sculp-j ture by seven fine arts faculty members will go on display this morning in 103 Harris hall.
The display will continue through j Oct. 22.
Exhibiting their work will be Francis de Erdely, professor; Mer-
WASHINGTON Oct. 11—The defense department rel1 Gage- associate professor;
^	-.Uo	14-- •	1 Keith Crown Jr., assistant profes-
today reported 24.163 casualties inthe Korean *ai through ^	assls(ant profes_
Oct. 6, including 3614 dead and 4 60 missing.	sor. jujjus jjeiier, instructor; Mil-
The last previous list, issued last week end covenng t e _ cJred Henard, assistant professor;
war through Sept. 29, reported 20,756 casualties.	Ralph Johnstone, assistant profes-
,	sor; and Michael Andrews, assist-
Student s Death Called Accident	ant professor.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11—The Los Angeles County Grand	^
Jury today refused to indict reserve police officer Janies E.	J
Christman for the slaying of John Muir college student	®
James Henry, 18, terming the death an apparent accident.
the question if it was advisable for Kennedy to serve both on the Election committee and the Election Investigation commission.
Kennedy withdrew from the election commission, and it was left up to the discretion of election commissioner Parrish to choose another man to be announced at the next Senate meeting.
Crusade Endorsed
Cal Schmidt, IFC president, offered a motion for ASSC Senate endorsement of the Crusade for Freedom campaign. LAS President Bill Kennedy questioned whether or not the Senate was not overstepping its bounds by acting in the matter for the student body as a whole, but the resolution passed witn only two negative votes.
For violation of last spring election rules, the GUP paid a $20 ] fine, which wras Earmarked for the Trojan Chest. Since last year's Election commission kept no rec-
weeks before the game.”
Only 400 tickets have been sold, but the ticket office expects to sell 4000.
Activity books for which pic-Cities,” shows detailed closeups of tures have been taken can be picked up at the service office.
Delta Chi Holds Founders' Dinner
Delta Chis will commemorate the 60th anniversary of the founding of their fraternity at the University club tonight.
The SC chapter will be joined by UCLA and alumni members for an annual founders day banquet.
Judge Marshall F. McComb will address the group on “Today’s Fraternity." Parnell Currty, class of
Alaska Ship Service Halted
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 11—All steamship passen ger service between the United States and Alaska was halted today.
UN Troops Punch Past 38th
TOKYO. Thursday, Oct. 12—Nearly 60,000 United Nations troops hammered Communist defenses along a 150-mile front in North Korea today as an American spearhead drove 14 miles north of the 38th parallel.
California Medics Face Draft
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11—State selective service headquarters estimated today that a total of 91 California doctors, dentists and veterinarians will be drafted into active military service in the next three months.
Notice
’49. will speak on “The History of ord of its meetings, back files of ( Founder's Day,” and the members the Daily Trojan were searched to i of the two chapters will present (Continued on Page 4) I songs and skits.
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of IE since January. 1950, should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s office on or before tomorrow.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $.‘> for each examination has been paid. The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Oct. 28, 1950.
Office of the Registrar
Slogan Entry Blank
(Deposit slogans in entry boxes in south wing of Founders hall, in the student lounge, or on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes Oct. 19.)
Slogan
Name
Address
Phone