T , Senate Approves IrojanJwo Appointees
Vol. XLIV	n
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
No. 4
Team Sendoff Today
Football Rally Set for Bovard Tomorrow Noon
FRANK BULL rally commentator
Slogan, Queen Races Continue
Both thi? homecoming slogan and queen contest are “wide pen,” according to Ken Flower, homecoming chairman. Prizes wait the two lucky winners in h contests which run only until Monday and Tuesday.
Students have until Monday to submit one or more slogans, using not more than seven words to express their ideas.
Last year’s slogan contest winner. Bob Thomas, collected tickets to all homecoming events including the football grme and dance for the phrase, “Relive the Story f Fame and Glory.”
Entry boxes can be found on the ground floors of Student Union and Founder* hall.
The winning slogan will be determined by a board of judges.
Coeds must turn in applications at 215 Student Union by Tuesday with 8x10 photographs submitted no later than Sept. 26.
From the entrants, a Helen of Troy and four attendants will be chosen to preside over the four-day homecoming celebration.
In addition to her title as “Homecoming Queen,” the lucky girl will win a galaxy of prizes and appear as a guest at many functions.
Two days remain for students to contact Flower in 215 Student Union to assist in homecoming duties. His office hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday,
Application blanks for both contests may be found on page four of thi* edition of the Daily Trojan.
A special “football sendoff,” promising rooters.a chance to see this year’s gridders before the team leaves for hotel se- j elusion, is scheduled for 4:30; this afternoon. ~
Gathering at the side of the i PE building with a host of j rooters will be cheerleaders j and service group members, i “The team can’t come to tomorrow's rally, so the rally is going to the team.” Jim Biby, rally coordinator explained in announcing this semi-extemporaneous affair.
"It’s a vote of confidence—it’ll send the team off with the feeling that the roters are really behind them.” said Trojan Knight President Jim Cooke, who has i rounded up the service groups.
Referring to tomorrow’s big i noon rally in Bovard auditorium, j Biby promised a long list of | speakers and other events.
“Today’s special sendoff is only the warmup,” he said. “We’ve got all sorts of talent saved up for tomorrow.”
Frank Bull, leading Southland sportscaster, disk jockey, and
football authority, will be on hand ,	,	r ,,	,
to discuss potentialities ot the	last n,sht ft>r ,he annuaI
JIM COOKE . heads Knights
ASSC Plans Dance for Rooters
Trojan War Horse.
A longtime Trojan admirer, Bull has followed closely Troy’s pigskin program since the days of “Gloomy Gus Henderson,” more than 30 years ago.
A sports announcer at many Southern California sports events for amlost 25 years. Bull is now primarily known for the annual Dixieland Jazz concerts offered locally. He has promised some additional entertainment is well as sports commentary.
Other attractiions of this firet rally will include the SC band. Coach Jess Hill, Trojan Mascot George Tirebiter II, and the cheerleaders, Biby reported.
Students will have the opportunity of learning or brushing up on* the SC songs and yells before
Japanese Reds Tipped Off on Korean Clash
Swearinger, Langer Tell of Underground Movement in Japan
Japanese Communists knew' at least 10 weeks in advance that North Koreans planned to attack South Korea. Rodger Swearingen. SC assistant professor of political science, and Paul Langer tell this in their recently published book, “Red Flag in Japan.” They said leaders of the suppressed Korean league and other left-wing organizations reportedly gathered secretly in Japan early in April, 1^50, to prepare for the expected developments. The North Korean attack occurred tw’o months later.
The authors gathered their information from police and intelligence reports, Russian and Chinese sources, and through five years of their own research. China Aids The Japanese also knew the Chinese Communists were to assist the North Koreans in their campaign to unify the country, “which was to commence at the beginning of the rainy season,” the book states.
Earlier in 1950. Swearingen and Langer said, a sudden switch in the Japanese party line turned the Japanese Politburo from a quiescent state of struggling democracy into a militant a n t i-American, pro-Soviet revolutionary group.
Forced to change their policy, the Japanese Communist party rapidly w-ent underground. Two of the top leaders disappeared before the Korean attack. Within a month most of Japan’s top Communists had vanished.
Rolls Decline
Olympians Charlie Simms. 10th on The authors stated that regis-the high bars:-Jack Davis, second terod membership of* the Com-
Students Pack AMS Smoker
New male students received inside information on Trojan activities as approximately 500 men crowded into the Student Union
Wheels Don't Die, Just Roll Away ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lease Over, Vince Goes
Every college campus has its I SC owns the building which “wheels,” but what at SC was al- housed The Wheel, Campus Clean-ways THE Wheel is no longer ers, and the College Bookstore, turning.	Leases on the first two businesses
The popular student hangout, officially designated Vince’s res-
expired and the tenants were asked to vacate. The Wheel went out
taurant But commonly alluded to i of business, but Campus Cleaners as The Wheel because of the an- moved to 3309 South Hoover boul-tique wagon wheels decorating its evard. When the bookstore’s lease interior, is no longer an adjunct [ expires on Dec. 31 the building to SC campus life.	I will be torn dowrn.
Its demise was noted sadly by j The corner will be hedged and returning Trojans but left no„im- j used as a parking lot until funds pression upon indifferent fresh- j can be obtained to erect another men.	university building.
AMS smoker,
Outlines of forthcoming campus events and big-brother advice were given by Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, and Kenny Shanks, interfratemity counselor. Shanks also introduced ASSC President Wendell Casey and AMS President George Gonzales who asked the audience to support Troy doings.
Track Coach Jesse Mortensen narrated the 1951 SC-Cal football movie and introduced Trojan
in the high hurdles; and Sim Iness. first in the discus.
Leaders of various men's organizations were presented to the group. They include Jim Cooke,
the opening football game Friday Knights; Nick Apple, Alpha Phi night. Yell King Al Gallion and Omega; Larry Courtney, veter-his crew of yell leaders will make ans’ representative; Clark Rogers, their initial appearance at the YMCA; and George Gottesman. rally.	I Interfratemity council.
End of the line for The Wheel was the first step in the university’s move to beautify University avenue, administration offiicals
The service station and barber shop fronting on University ave- 1 nue may also be moved out in the 1 near future to complete SC’s !
said. Eventually SC hopes to close plans to beautify the street and the avenue to traffic.	I increase campus atmosphere.
ROY FOREMAN . . . before cameras
See It Now' To Spotlight Orientation
Church Clubs to Hold Lawn Fete, Open House
An outdoor “Get Acquainted” J Student Union, the get-acquainted party and an evening of open party will serve to introduce the
The Edward R. Murrow show,
“See it Now,” over the CBS-TV
network will be broadcast from j
the corner of University avenue (
and 36th street on the SC campus i
Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
A five-minute sppt on the na-
*	«./■> * * • * , o* j x tt • ... .	» tionwide “live” microwaved show
An outdoor Get Acquainted Student Union, the get-acquainted •„	■__.
_____;__„___j........._____Jr.: I will show viewers throughout the
country something about fresh-
house activities sponsored by all campus church clubs and religious groups for the benefit of former and new students alike will start this afternoon at 3:15, Clinton A. Neyman. university chaplain announced.
Located on the lawTis behind the
leaders, officers, and members of each religious ^group. Frank Zelar-ney, president of t he student council on religion, will preside. Refreshments will be served.
To better acquaint students with their particular function, many of the religious groups have scheduled open house for this evening.
Schedule Clubs and groups holding open house are:
YWCA doors will open wide for Trojan and Washington State rooters following the SC-Washington State clash. Joan Field. ASSC vice-president, said yesterday.
The open house is for all stu-
Von KleinSmid Announces World Institute Director
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, I other occasions he visted the Ori-ehancellor of the Institute of ent-
World Affairs, has announced Dr. Dr. Martin is the author of nu-Charles E. Martin, professor of merous books in his field, includ-International Law and Political *nK “Politics and Peace,” “Ameri-Science at the University of Wash- can Government and Citizenship, ington since 1925. will be director an(* Outline of the American of the 29th session of the institute. 1 Government.”
The institute will be held at the Riverside Mission inn Dec. 14 to 17. With the general theme of “New Weapons for a New' Diplomacy.” leading authorities will discuss America’s foreign policy, its methods, and negotiations.
Dr. Martin’s knowledge of in- j “Welcome Weekend", will be held p]ans to complete his master’s de
Delta Sigs Plan Open House
Delta Sigma Phi open house.
munist party in Japan dropped from 108.692 in March, 1950, to a low of 56.000 in September, 1951.
From this they conclude that “there can be no doubt the party’s policy of transferring members to the secret category was an important factor, although part of the loss in registered strength must be attributed to voluntary withdrawal by lukewarm Communists.”
This interpretation is supported by a Japanese government report released in the summer of 1951, stating that the party had ordered one-third of Its members to make sham withdrawals from the party.
Special Fields
Swearingen, who recently acquired his master’s degree from Harvard University, has an excellent background for his book. His special fields are Soviet Russia and the Far East.
Langer arrived from Japan this week and stayed here long enough to lay research plans for a new book with Sw'earingen. He is on his way to the Russian Institute at Colombia university, wher he
Vet Bookmart Opens Monday
Beginning Monday morning the'
Trovet book mart will open its Open House from 5 to 9 pm" Lu-doors for business. The mart will theran Student house. 1039 West run two weeks in the Commons I 35th place basement.	j Newman club: Open
Any student wishing to buy or p.m. 636 West 35th pla
man orientation on the Trojan campus.
Several hundred students, many from foreign countries in their native dress, will gather around Tommy Trojan for the TV show.
Roy Foreman and Mimi Shepherd, in charge of student orientation, along with Wendell Casey, ASSC president, and the Knights and Squires, are handling arrangements for the affair.
Women’s residence halls and
Solons Win Jobs On Board
by Charlie Barnett
The ASSC Senate started the year’s lawmaking by getting mixed up in politics but managed to steer clear of a “debate” long enough to appoint two of its members to the ASSC Board of Financial control and continue with the regular business.
Senators-at-Large Ron Bartholomew and Tinka Wing were elected to the financial board and will serve with ASSC President Wendell Casey and three faculty members who compose the boarrf which controls and manages ASSC funds and accounts.
Bartholomew won on the first ballot and Miss Wing edged Senator Jim McGregor in a runoff battle at yesterday’s meeting.
Unanimous Vote The appointment of Ken Flower as homecoming chairman by Casey was approved unanimously by the Senate.
The solons also gave campus recognition to the Young Republicans of California Trojan club. Discussion was opened by Senator-at-Large Bo Jansen who asked Bernard L. Hyink. dean of students, under whose authority the Young Republicans had used Bovard auditorium Tuesday evening for a meeting before being recognized by the Senate as a campus organization.
Hyink Replies Dean Hyink replied that since the Student Activities committee
r\ ~ TT	**	vyuiiicii a rtaiueiite	emu ---- ~------v
_ . 4U y club- °Pen House 7 t fraternities and sororities will be had approved the group and the
p.m., in the parish house of St. John’s Episcopal church, 514 West Adams boulevard.
Lutheran Student association
sell books may do so through this service. A person selling a textbook is required to put a price on it, however.
Since the Trovets lost money last year on printing and advertising there will be a charge to;
,1
ouse, 7
Movie Shown Trojan Christian fellowship: j Buffet Dinner 6 p.m., followed by j a movie, "Hidden Treasures.” in j the YWCA. 36th and Hoover streets.
Wesley club: Open House, 7 sell books.	-	| P-m., University Methodist church,
Besides the book mart, the ^est_ 34th street.
Trovets have started their mem- Westminster Student fellow-bership drive. They are w'elcom- P ^Presbyterian): Open House ing into their ranks many new! ^rom 5 to ‘ P m-veterans of the Korean campaign as well as World War II vets.
Among the Trovets services is a Living War Memorial. This provides funds for a scholarship awarded annually to the child of a man killed in action.
During the current membership drive, a table is being operated in front of the Student Union.
] Dues for the organization are 50 cents a semester.
asked to have their freshman stu- Senate had approved an Eisen-dents before the TV cameras. hower group composed of the
-1 same nucleus of students last
spring, permission had been granted for the one rally only which had to be held before the first Senate meeting.
Jansen said that while he thought young political organiza-I tions on campus should be encouraged. he was curious about a few ! technical details.
Cars found on the parking lot 1 He asked to what extent the fa-west of the Coliseum after 5 p.m. ! cilities of the university would be before the football game tomor- available to recognized groups,
West Car Lot To Be Cleared Before Came
row will be impounded. The fee will be paid by the car owner, according to Louis C. Venator, executive secretary of the sixth agriculture district and parking lot administrator.
During games a charge of SI jvill be made. At all other times parking will be free.
SC students have been urged to make daily use of the lot in
tomorrow from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the fraternity house. 2831 University avenue.
Delta Delta Delta sorority, cosponsors. are helping the Delta
ternational affairs includes three missions to European countries, service on the Carnegie International Law conference to Paris,
Geneva and The Hague, and a dents. New Trojans and Washing- first-hand observation of the 1938 i Sigs plan the events for the afterton State rooters are especially Czechoslovakian crisis. On three noon.
invited.	j------
Tommy Jones and his orchestra will play for dancing. His orchestra played last vear at the Homecoming Trolios show.
Sale of refreshments is being handled by Joe Greenway. Susan Pierce is in charge of decorations.
Theme of the decorations will be Washington State and SC colors.
Clean-up chairman is Art Ford.
Official hostess will be Paula | expected Moldenhauer. who will be assisted deadline tomorrow afternoon," by her committee of 20. Yell King said John Morley, university Al Gallion and his cheerleaders ticket manager. “We hope stu-are official hosts. Barbara Goode dents will cooperate and get their is in charge of posters. Publicity j cards early to av oid confusion is being handled by Rick Spalla. and long waiting.”
----j Despite a record sale of more
Activity Book Rush Seen for Friday
LAS President Seeks Councilmen
Bob Carter, president of the LAS council, will be in 321 Student Union from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday to interview students interested in becoming members of the council.
Seventy-five students will be appointed and the only requirement is that the individual be enrolled in the college of LAS.
“Anyone interested in being on the council is invited to drop around for an interview',” said Carter.
MAN AND CIV AUTHOR BACK
Adlai s Son Gives Talk
John Fell Stevenson. 17-year-old son of Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
recently appeared and gave a one-	sought this opportunity to warn
word speech at a Students for	students they might be left out.
Stevenson rally-party during his	“Please avoid today’s rush.” he
father's visit to Los Angeles.	advised. “Buy your activity books
Following this he was sent an	during the lull-periods.’
“A terrific last-minute rush is duced price tickets for basketball for the activity card games.
Other features of the book are a copy of El Rodeo, SC yearbook, and admittance to productions of the SC drama department.
"These books probably are the most economical season passes of all universities on the Pacific Coast,” Morley reported.
Tickets for the first two games and a claim check are issued at the time of purchase, and completed cards with photographs will be distributed before the Army game Oct. 4.
“The presentation of your fee bill at time of purchase is one definite ‘must,’ ” Morley said. Students losing their fee bill must obtain a duplicate at the auditor’s office, located in
than 3100 at closing time last night. Morley anticipates nearly 2000 more will try to get their tickets for use at Friday night's football opener with the Washington State Cougars.
With sales up 15 per cent over last year at this time. Morley
gree.
Their new book will deal with Soviet influence in the Far East, particularly the indoctrination of Japanese prisoners in Manchuria and Siberia.
Federal Work
Langer lived in Japan for many years and served with the Civil Intelligence Section at General Headquarters. SCAP. in Tokyo after the Japanese surrendered.
Swearingen formerly worked for the U. S. State department.
Class Drops Still Free
Students desiring to drop classes during the first week of school may do so free of charge according to Robert D. Fisher, financial j Walter Wallbank, professor of vice president.
Usushly there is a 20 per cent charge, but the university is not enforcing the rule this semester.
This does not apply to students dropping out of school entirely.
Beta Alpha Psi Now Conducting Member Drive
Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, is now conducting its membership drive. All interested persons are asked to lot immediately west of the Sci-contact the accounting office for ence building will be used for
more information, or attend the: game Parking.____
next business meeting in 314 [
Bridge hall, next Tuesday from 12 j to 1 p.m.
To be eligible to join you must I be able to fill the following re-1 quirements: completion of Ac- attending the annual convention
what precedent might be set for approval of all young political groups by the approval of this one, and if any qualifications or limits should be placed on the types of groups in case such a precedent was set.
Merit* Only Dean Hyink said that once a group was recognized, the facili-j ties of the university auditoriums
1 stead of parking their cars along	an(^ newspaper would be open to
j park streets. According to Vena-	a*.so 83jd that favore^
! tor, park officials will be required	consideration of each polit-
j to limit the parking time if stu*	‘ca* ^rouP on *“
! dents continue to do this.
All parking areas except the
SC Professors Attend Bar Meet
counting 310a or its equivalent, an average grade of 2.0 or better in accounting subjects, an overall grade average of 1.75 or better, completion of at least 12 uits at SC, and be a regularly admitted student of the university.
Representatives of the fraternity are currently visiting accounting classes in an all-out effort to recruit more members.
merits as an individual case rather than the setting of any precedent.
Pat Wykoff, AWS president, suggested that approval be granted only until election day but no action was taken on the suggestion.
Jansen spoke again, asking the senators to consider the repercussions they might feel if a precedent should emerge from the ap-Three SC iaw professors are J proval of the Republican group
for approving all political groups. Finally Won The Senate then approved the young Republican club by an unanimous voice vote. The approval allows the club recognition as a campus organization and allows it to function on campus but does »ot give it sponsorship or endorsement of the ASSC.
The next Senate meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
of the American Bar association in San Francisco this week.
Speaking on “The Responsibility of the Bar to Eliminate the Fixer, the Influence Peddler and the Unethical Lawyer,” Dean Robert Kingsley led a discussion before the criminal law section.
With him are Associate Dean Orrin B. Evans, and Prof James G. Holbrook.
Friendship With Middle East Teetering
The Middle East is the most important area in the world to America. Yet Americans are finding it difficult to win friends in this section.
This was brought out by Dr. T.
history, who has> recently returned from a year of teaching and traveling in Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria, and Turkey. He spent eight months in Egypt on a Fulbright fellowship teaching at Fo-
Next week a charge of $2 will 1 uad University
be made for any change in program.
The director of student loans is taking care of students unable to I
Unstable Area
Strategically, the Middle East is the crossroads to three continents —Asia. Europe, and Africa.” Dr.
pay their tuition in full, and %a Wallbank said. "It is. however, an
honorary membership in the Stu- Best time to make purchases 20 at 36th place.
defernnent of payment may be ar-Building I ranged for.
Deferred tuition is paid for one-
dents for Stevenson Clubs of Cali- is in the middle of a class hour, fornia. Jim Strong, Los Angeles he explained, county coordinator for the stu- This year’s tickets sell for $11.50. dents and an SC law student, $1 less than last vear. The ac-mailed the boy a thank-you letter tivity book admits the holder to and a membership card.	1 all sports events and offers re-
unstable area. Governments change frequently, and the people lack experience in self-government because none of them were
‘Spouse books” also are avail- third at a time. The first third at able for married students whose j the time of registration, the next i completely independent 25 years husbands or wives are not regis- third on or before the seventh j ago. Many of the best statesmen
DR. T. WALTER WALL'BANK . . . wanderer returns
tered. it was explained. These special tickets may be purchased at the conclusion of the regular sales.
week of school, and the last third have been assassinated, should be paid two w'eeks prior to “Fifty per cent of the world's Wallbank continued, the final examination period. I oil is in the Middle East,” Dr. world is increasingly
upon this source of petroleum, and of Cairo was demolished by fire, there is a grave menace to our in- The Communists, who had been terests should the Russians gain, waiting for their chance, drove control of it.”	J around in jeeps putting white
Egypt’s Key Issues	flags in front of the stores, hotels,
Egypt, where Dr. and Mrs. and banks they wished destroyed.
; Wallbank and their two children Persons following in other jeeps spent the majority of their time, would bomb the places and set I is the key to the Middle East, them afire, and while they were there, the “Finally, the intervention of evacuation of the British from the j American Ambassador Jefferson Suez canal zone and the desire of Caffrey, which led to the declara-the Egyptians to gain control of! tion of martial law, saved the lives the Sudan were the main issues, of thousands of Europeans from “The corrupt Wafd party, led by j the ^ury the rook* ^ *dded. Nahas Pasha, obviously and delib- The exiled King Farouk. al-erately played upon the national though personally objectionable emotions of the people to distract and a spendthrift, was not the them from their own economic real villain, Dr. Walbank believes, problems. Five per cent of the	Corruption Obstacle
population, the so-called Pashas, | “The real obstacle and menace ; controlled the majority of the to Egyptian welfare and progress country's money and lived like ar- has been the ambitious, dishon-istocrats, while the masses lived est politicians who used any type in unbelievable poverty,” Dr. ' 0f propaganda to hide the fact ‘The free Wallbank said.	that they were robbing the peo-
dependent \ “On January 26, a large part, pie,” he concluded.