— PAGE THREE —
Hill, Sanders Swap Doubletalk
Daily
Trojan
-PAOIPOUK-
Rooters Declare Yell War
Vol. XUV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 18,1952
No. 46
SMOKUM PEACE PIPE
Troy-UCLA Chiefs
To Hold Pow-Wow
SC student and faculty officials will cross the 28th street parallel today to smoke the pipe of peace with Bruin bigwigs at the Wilshire Country club.
The luncheon-truce meeting is expected to head off some undesirable results of Bruin-Trojan rivalry. Although
the agenda for the meeting has
Ticket Offices Hint Sellouts For Big Game
Although neither -school's ticket office is ready to make a statement regarding a sellout. It has been hinted that every one of the 103.000 seats in the Memorial Coliseum will be occupied for Saturday’s UCLA-SC “Biggest Game.’’
“We’ll know by Thursday what the situation is.” Bruin ticket manager Mrs. Rowe Baldwin said yesterday. “There Is a good chance that every •eat will be sold.”
Business has also been booming at SC’s ticket window.
“We can’t make any statement as to a sellout since it’s UCLA's home game,” said SC ticket manager John Morley, “but we have only 21 tickets left to sell.”
Morley indicated that after today the only seats left would be in front of television sets. The fame is being: televised nationally and locally.
Faculty Club To Hear Tiner
Dr. Hugh M. Tiner. president of George Pepperdine college, will speak tomorrow at the Men’s Faculty club luncheon on “The Powder Keg in the Middle East.”
Dr. Tiner was the youngest college president in the country when he advanced to the Pepperdine post in 1939. He received his Ph.D. at SC and has been one of the supervisors of the Los Angeles County schools.
Last summer Dr. Tiner traveled in the Middle East and Europe. He is the chairman of the Southern California council for UNES CO
The Men's Faculty- club luncheon will be*in Commons dining room. Mail notices sent to members were incorrect in that they listed the foyer of Town and Gown as the luncheon place. The change ~f meeting place from the foyer to Commons applies only to this particular luncheon.
Reservations for the luncheon may be made through Mrs. Martha Hillen in the geography offices. Ext. 314. before noon today -BEAT THE RRrrNS!-
Traffic Deaths May Surpass Birth Rate
by f'nited Press
If fatal automobile accidents ntinue to follow the present up •ard trend, by 1982 more persons han are bom each year will bt killed or maimed annually by autos. an insurance company executive said yesterday. .
J. T. Blalock, executive vice-resident of Pacific Indemnity mpany, said the importance of ■ducating youthtul drivers should ~t be underestimated as a menn« preventing this upward swing f traffic fatalities.
He recommended to make i* up-opular to be a poor driver “Stories about the ‘big accident ire as popular as stories about tb*‘ ish that got away.”
Driver training, stricter law er. orcement, stricter licensing, and iriodic inspection of all automo-iles should also be stressed, he d.
not been made known, it is expected that a three-point program for rooters in Saturday’s game will be laid«down.
1.	The rooting section of the winning team will probably be asked to come across the field and serenade the losers after the game.	»
2.	Rallies for the team will be held outside the dressing rooms after the game.
3.	Exchange of the victory bell will be arranged for, if necessary. UCLA now has the bell.
On hand at the meeting will be student body presidents, yell kings, rally chairmen, newspaper editors, and football captains from the two schools, as well as administrative leaders.
Student body officials at SC will also meet this morning in the office of Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, to discuss plans for UCLA-SC pre-game and game activities.
★ ★ ★ Police Force Doubled at Both Schools
Campus police forces have been doubled at both SC and UCJ.A in an effort to prevent any vandalism during the week,-according to Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men.
‘‘Dean of students’ offices at UCLA and SC work ve-v closely, and if any students are caught attempting to deface either campus, their names will be turned over to t!;e dean,” Dr. Zc<.n said.
City police have been alerted to watch the Troy campus, Dr. Zech said.
He also reported that five Trojan men who were caught several weeks ago dumping crepe paper ind other rubbish on he UCLA Administration building lawn have been placed on disciplinary probation for the rest of l.e semester. The Men’s Judicial council recommended the punishment, nnd it was approved by the Student Activities committee.
For additional news about the “Bifjfest Game.” see page 4, columns 1-8, and the sports page.
REAL KULCHUR
Sassiety Hearlds Forthcoming Vulch
Astute followers of contemporary American literature were nipping at their nails with .keen anticipation yesterday, awaiting the publication of the Vulture, the poetry, prose and illustrative vehicle of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity. The journal will be placed on newsstands prior to the tea hour tomorrow, price 15 pence.
Prominent persons all along rhe culture belt have expressed interest in this year’s Vulture, which reportedly has reached a new pinnacle of reporting, graphic art work, and literary exposition. Some of the art work is particularly exposing.
Spinsters Elated Miss Bethatine Prim, president of the Pasadena Wednesday Morning Spinsters Reading group, was sent some tear sheets of the Vulture. Her acknowledgement was exhuberant:
“The girls in the group have taken a new lease on life after
reading excerpts from your publication.” “They can hardly wait to see the finished product when it is published tomorrow.”
Mrs. Gloria Deafenbocke, mother of an SC sorority coed, was also sent some tear sheets of Vulture stories to get her opinion.
“How could Ken Shanks and other censors ever have any unkind words to say about this publication.” Mrs. Deafenbocke said, “it is clearly a work of masterful reporting and uncovering of some very informatiye facts.”
Vulch is Nowhere
To complete a cross-section of prospective readers, tear sheats were sent to Algernon W. Katt, record shop owner. His comments: “Man, this Vulch is the greatest! The cartoons are really far out,” he said, hopping up and down and swinging his key chain. “Readers will really dig those impossible photos and gone stories. It’s a real cool readin'—strictly for us cats.”
Committee Chairmen < . Needed by Foreman As Campaign Begins
Work has begun on the Trovets’ 1952 Living War Memorial drive and committee chairman appointments will be announced next week, said Roy Foreman, general manager, yesterday.
“Volunteer response has been good, but we need more students on every committee,” Foreman said.
The LWM is a scholarship established as a practical tribute for those who gave their lives in the war: It is awarded to a son or daughter of one of these men.
Offer Services
“Several young ladies have volunteered for secretarial work," Foreman said, but committee chairmanships are still available.
“Students need not be veterans,” he said. “This is a campus-wide drive and an student is eligible to do committee work.
The six chairmanships are on the publicity, projects, secretarial, collections, finance, and the off-campus drive committees.
“Applications are being taken this week in the special activities office, 215 SU,” Foreman said.
Split Up
The drive will be divided into two phases, Foreman explained. On campus, the campaign will be held during the week of Dec. 8 to 12.
Off-campus, efforts will be made to raise funds through alumni and contacts with local business and fraternal organizations.
Two campus activities are the annual Christmas readings by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, profe^or of English, and a noontime variety show.
“Jim Shipula and Mel Shestack are already working on the variety show,” Foreman said. “They are seeking talent as well as workers for the show.”
Foreman may be contacted by telephone at Richmond 8-9484. -beat the bruins*-
Campus Burglary Takes Upswing
University Police Tell of Robbery Increase on Row
Trojan Fight Song Misses Monroe Salute
Students who tuned in on Vaughn Monroe’s program* Saturday night expecting to hear Troy’s new fight song, ’‘Carry On—Mighty Men of Troy” in a salute to SC, listened disappointedly.
Ernest E. Sutton, composer of the music, said today that he received a telegram from Monroe explaining that due to a delay in the mail, the song was received too late for rehearsal.
It was received Wednesday, and the program had to be recorded Thursday.
In the wire Monroe stated that he would include a salute to SC with a rendition of the song in his program plans for next fall.
Rain, Rain Went Away! Mostly Sunny for Today
by United Press
Southland clear except for some high clouds at times today. Generally warm in the afternoon.
Los Angeles mostly sunny but a few high clouds and warmer today. High 70 degrees.
SC Handbook Editor Seeks Student Help
Advertising men, copywriters, and good cartoonists are being sought by the new editor of the Student Handbook, Alan Carpenter.
“Anyone that becomes a staff member automatically becomes a member of the Greater University committee,” Carpenter said.
The yearly student handbook is published primarily to acquaint new students with SC’s traditions and institutions. It is also a handy reference for orienting students.
‘The book will be published this summer for next fall. Anyone qualified for the jobs are welcome to apply. Of course, I want hard working Trojans,” Carpenter said.
Binder holes are expected to be placed on the book so it can fit into any loose-leaf notebook. Carpenter is investigating the possibility of sending the book to anyone applying for admission to the university.
“But one thing is for sure,” he said. “Next year’s handbook will have a new map without errors
Interested students should contact Alan Carpenter by next Wednesday at Richmond 89765.
-BEAT THE ERVINS!-
Row Drinking Overplayed?
by Tom Eilken
“Overemphasized” was the consensus of opinions yesterday regarding drinking on the row.
Most students quizzed answered in the lighter vein reflecting the insignificance with which they regarded the “problem.”
Answers ran the gamut from poetry to Marxian humor (Groucho style).
Along University avenue your reporter stopped Charles Martin, senior LAS student and Beta Sigma Tau. He felt that “if houses are considered part of the campus, students should comply with the rules regarding drinking.”
Overemphasized
He felt, however, that the entire affair was overemphasized.
Dorothy Fucci. senior Alpha Omicron Pi, was queried while waiting for a ride back to her house.
“I believe everything has its time a ad its place,” she said “I don’t say that drinking exists in fraternities but it certainly wouldn’t be proper.”
Looking up from his typewriter in the DT city room, Bob Krauch, junior journalism student, looked surprised when asked what he thought about thr problem.
Nothing Wrong
“I see nothing wrong with a few empty bottles in a trash can. Numerous cases of colds have
been reported recently,” he said.
“Is there anything wrong when a sick fraternity brother goes to bed at night with a hot lemonade?” he asked.
Henry Hopkins, freshman student and Ken Shanks’ roommate, said with a twinkle in his eye, “No comment, don’t you think?” Anent the empty bottles which have been found in the trash cans, Wertdell Casey, ASSC president. said. “Apparently they have been emptied elsewhere and then brought back and dumped as a matter of convenience.”
Malicious Use Elva Soper, Sudent Union chairman. claimed, “Someone is using our garbage cans maliciously.'
A number of students quizzed believed that it is all a prank and that the bottles have been purposely placed in the cans just to cause undue consternation.
Jim Raeder, freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon, believed that “students from UCLA bring their empty bottles over in a truck and toss them in our trash cans. Ken Shanks follows up behind the truck, claiming the evidence.” Driving to Drink Dick Moore, another Sigma Phi Epsilon, said, “Could be that the sorority women are driving the men to drink.”
Overhearing this remark, Louise Vancore and Barbara Brooks, who admitted to being “just senior
students.” jokingly answered, “If I a reference table. She was thumb-
they think they’re being driven to drink, they should see our ash-cans.”
By that time your reporter was getting thirsty and walked over to Fig Lane for a “malt.”
One of the bartenders there was queried on the subject and said, “If they’re driving anyone to drink let them drive them in here.”
Poetic Opinion Pat Patterson, president of studying at the base of Tommy Trojan. Looking up, he first apologized to Omar Khayyam, and then said, with a far away look in his eye:
“Come fill the cup, and in the fire of spring Your winter garment of repent-ence fling.”
Pat Brink, DT news editor, wanted to know “if Fig Lane was really being run out of business because of all the drinking in the fraternity ‘bars’.”
Footballer Speaks Des Koch, footballer and leading punter in the nation, was stopped en route to the library in company with a certain lovely.
Not living on the row, he said, “What’s the matter with drinking on the row?’- Then he quickly added, “As long as I’m not on it.” In the library your reporter found Rocki Rhoads dressed in a strapless black taffeta seated at
ing through volume after volume of medical journals.
$
“I am the University president of FDKCEL,” she acknowledged, “and what I am digging up to tell the fraternities will shock them out of their effervescence.” Southern Branch When asked what FDKCEL meant she answered, “The Found-ation for the Dissemination of Knowledge Concerning the Evils of Liquor—southern branch.” Merrill Schaffert, junior journalism major, sumed it up this way.
“The investigations have created a problem which otherwise would never exist. If anything, they would tend to stimulate drinking.”
“It’s a natural tendency for people to do something when told not to,” he said.
Overpublicizing	«
John Callos, freshman in commerce, agreed. “Drinking is all right,” he said. “Overpublicizing the affair has done, more harm than good.”
Greg Krasel, sophomore Sigma Phi Epsilon, was asked what he thought about the row drinking problem.
“It’s an ugly rumor,” he said. Pete Champlin, freshman student from the same fraternity, lifted his eyebrows and asked, “There’s a problem?”
Briton to Talk On Far East
Robert H. Hadow, counsul-gen-eral from Great Britain, will dis cuss “Britain’s Role in the Far East” Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in 129 Founders hall. The speech is designed partly to refute the contentions presented by ex-Ambas-sador William Bullitt when he spoke here Oct. 28.
Dr. Ross N. Berkes, chairman of the department of international relations, arranged for the Briton's speech.
“The counsul-general is concerned that the student body be given an account of the British position in the Far East, particularly in the light of the considerable exception which he took to some points raised by ex-Ambas-sador Bullitt in his appearance here on behalf of Eisenhower,” Berkes said.
In his campaign speech Bullitt said that the United States “is allowing Great Britain to supply Chinese Communists with the arms and supplies that carry death to our men.”
Hadow submitted a letter to the editor on Nov. 4 challenging Bullitt’s accuracy, and it is his desire to elaborate his views in a personal appearance.
-beat the briixs:-
Hill and Sanders To Speak at Fete
Rival coaches Jess Hill of SC and Red Sanders of UCLA will speak at the 29th annual men’s football dinner, Friday night, 6:30 p.m., in the Physical Education building.
Members of the 1927 Trojan football team and fathers of present team members will be the honored guests.
by Bob Frenette
Burglary on campus and on the Row has taken an upswing, according to Lieut. E. E. Rombeaux, Commander of the University Detective division of the L.A. Police Department. His records and reports from various fraternity houses testify to a rise in the incidence of theft during the past month, particularly on the Row.
Elmer V. Haskin, Sigma Phi Epsilon, reported the loss of a watch valued at $80 on Nov. 11 at his house.
Clothing valued at $180 was stolen from George B. cjponhaltz in Aeneas hall Oct. 29.
Typewriter Lifted
While the victim was working in the library cubicle, a typewriter worth $90 was stolen from Yen Hui Ho Oct. 28.
James Craig, Sigma Phi Epsilon, reported the theft of three coats valued at $86 from his house on Oct. 27.
Two wallets worth $22 were stolen from Owen D. Dimock of Delta Sigma Phi Oct. 15.
In addition to these major reported thefts, there have been numerous petty burglaries on the Row.
Sigma Nu reports several trophies and paddles missing recently.
Radio Disappears
Kappa Alpha says a radio disappeared from the house.
Kappa Sigma is missing their dinner bell, and both Phi Kappa Tau and Pi Kappa Alpha report their charters stolen.
Psi Upsilon and Delta Chi have both suffered minor burglaries, a coat and a banner respectively.
Detectives Zeiner and Jones of the University Division made two arrests last week of alleged campus burglars. Zeiner predicts an improvement in the situation.
Child Thieves
Another clue as to the cause of the recent upsurge came from Marilyn Beaudry, president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She said yesterday that three weeks ago three young children were seen burglarising a room in her house. One of the trio was caught, but he provided no information as to the identity of the others.
(Continued on Page 4) I
Aussie Radio Head to Visit Campus Today
Winding up hi* 120-day trip around the United States, Larry Hughes, supervisor of the Australian Broadcasting -Com mission News service will visit the telecommunications department from from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
Hughes is ivsiting the U.S. under the Smith-Mundt leadership program which brings leaders from foreign countries of the free world to the U.S.
Sponsored by the State depart-, ment and the Department of Labor, Office of International Labor Affairs, the four month program gives an insight to democratic methods of production. It gives re-cipiants a chance to meet with university people and leaders in management, labor, and government
World-Wide
Hughes is visiting the U. S. un-tralian Broadcasting Commission News Service since its founding in 1925. The government-o wned broadcasting system has 130 stations throughout Australia. Its 1000 staff members are situated all over the world.
Hughes has been with the Aus-dio commentator for 31 year3. He is also a journalist, editing several labor newspapers in Australia.
Teaching Techniques
He is especially interested in university radio and television programs and how the technical aspects of radio are taught. As guest of Leona Wilson, instructor in television writing.
IFC Council Prepares To Open Help Week'
An interfraternity “Help week,” a project long under consideration by the IFC, will take place next week, Monday through Wednesday.
The Nov. 24-27 activity has been planned in an effort to create a better spirit of cooperation among fraternity members through group participation, as well as better relationships between the fraternity system and the university.
“It is not compulsory for fraternities to participate,” said George Gonzales, AMS president,
“but interested houses may submit their list of pledges who will be available to Ken Shanks, Interfraternity coordinator, in 230 SU.”
Individual house participation is recommended by the IFC council, and action will be on an individual house basis, Gonzales said.
According to Gonzales, “Help week” may become a possible substitute for the “outdated” hazing activities that take place on other campuses. This idea has become the rule of many universities in recent years.
Projects to be undertaken include the general cleaning of the campus and will be under the supervision of Anthony D. Lazzaro, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Lazzaro wiU provide the various cleaning materials for “Help week.” Specific projects will include* the cleaning of Doheny fountain and the polishing of the statue in the pond.
“It is expected that a large number of houses will take part,”
Gonzales said, “and if the event is successful, it will probably become a semi-annual affair with every house on campus.”
George Gottesman, IFC president commented that he hopes through group participation the purpose of ‘Help week’ will re-
fleet itself in a worth while af- CrtORGE GONZALES fair.”	. . . 'help week'
vjtlORGE GOTTESMAN . . . IFC president