ack Crawford Band o Play for Trojans t Post-Parade Hop
^mediately following the Home- * ing parade a “Parking Lot”| e will be held behind Phelps-jel on Wilshire boulevard.
■ie dance will start about 10 and will end in time for so-j y women to get back to cam-j for the midnight deadline, ck Crawford’s band will pro-! the music. No admission will: charged and student cards will nnecessary.
First Time ?his is the first time anything lis kind has been attempted at' far as I know,” said Carolyn iller, dance chairman. “We hope all the students at the parade stay for the dance. There will lenty of room for everyone.” ~kes will be sold at the dance, r refreshments are being con-1 fed by the committee, mplete cooperation has been] n by the Miracle Mile associ-to students planning both parade and the dance aftersaid Logan Fox. Homecom-chairman.
Public Invited We hope to have a really large out at both affairs. We really t to let the public know that*
turn out for Homecoming,” ‘ontinued.
lblicity leaflets for the dance the parade are being circu-in the Miracle Mile area so il residents will turn out for affairs.
$
m
ANNABELLE LAUGHARN
CATHERINE GAULD
RUTH DUNLEVY
ESTHER PEARSON
PHYLLIS MESKER
4* <<' '<
6* ’:■>: :>
C*V'* \ ' ' , I ■■ „ ■
PAT MAXON
1880
Daily
[2|
lull
Troian
Vol. XUI
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1950
No. 49
JEANETTE VETT
Two for One' Bid Mistake Cost $65
D Welcome Ians Ready
Tuitions Going Up
University students throjghout the country are being tipped off these days to one of the bitter facts of reality—the price of education is | increasing just like everything else, j Many private universities and ^ cQst the budget ^ unless some i colleges have recently increased tui-!	_ . , ...
I tion charges, as a result of inflated honest souls elect return their
bonus bids. The incident occurred
Jeanne Quarles In Helen' Finals
Late Entry Tomorrow
MARILYN MERKLEY
Jeanne Quarles, Delta Gamma’s entry in the Helen of Troy coritest, The Homecoming Dance commit-! yesterday was named the 16th fi-tee is still looking for the lucky !nalist in the race for the crown.
18 couples who bought bids early, she was unable to appear for to avoid the rush. The early shop-1 judging on Wednesday when the pers found two bids in the envelope ot^er 15 finalists were chosen and
made arrangements with Ron Bar-
instead of one for their $3.60.
The unhappy mistake is going
prices on everything from janitor’s I mops to chemistry test tubes.
Stanford university, for example, recently announced an increase iniDance chairman Tom Hall said Jty will greet the Notre Dame tuition of $20 a quarter, effective pienty of the 1500 bids remain. They ball squad when they arrive in this semester. This 10 per-cent in-1wiU be again today in front
welcoming committee organ-1 by the Beta Sigma Tau fra-
last Wednesday.
Despite the inadvertant hoarding,
bank early this week.
crease, the second in two years, will L* the student Union.
noon in Bovard auditorium at a ceremony open to students and fac ulty.
place Stanford's tuition at $660 a 5u Berardi, president of the ye&r fof aU undergraduates
re Dame club of Los Angeles:
Russell Caldwell, cosponsor of fraternity; and Frank O’Sulli-president of Beta Sigma Tau, head the welcoming commit-
A survey of tuition costs at private universities and colleges in Southern California shows the following:
University of Redlands, $450 plus
$20 per unit for each unit over 16;
Occidental college, $550; Pomona
„e fraternity is having a large! college, $600; California Institute of
hy made which will be pre- Technology, $600; University of
i. . . ..	. .__. .. Southern California, average range
ted to the winning team of the!	’
of $496-$512 (31-32 units a year at -ND series on a rotating basis. $16 per unit)>
winning team will hold pos- jn the East, current tuition fees ion of the trophy for one year J at some of the major private schools
inning with this year’s clash. are:
Visit niimlirlurl	Columbia, $620; Cornell, $680;
'Harvard, $655; Princeton, $700; and: Row by representatives in the so-*hen Frank Tnpuka, star ND Yale, $623.	I rority and fraternity houses,
terback was injured in the 1948 -ND game and was hospitalized' three weeks. Beta Sigma or-lized a group of 200 students] o paid regular visits to the in-Rambler.
’Sullivan said he received letters ;m Father Cavanaugh, president]
Notre Dame; Ed Krause, director -j^e Roaring Twenties, fabled in Klug said that entries will be
Charlie Barnet and Paul Neighbors will provide music for the dancers. Their two styles of playing should please everyone, said Hall.
The American Legion hall in Hollywood, scene of the dance, will accommodate 3000 persons on the two dance floors. Hall emphasized that this year’s Homecoming dance will be uncrowded since only 1500 bids will be sold.
A floor show featuring Hollywood talent will also be presented, while cardinal and gold lights will create atmosphere for Trojans.
Bids are also being sold on the
Flapper Day Parade Will Depict Twenties
tholomew, contest chairman, to be judged yesterday.
According to Bartholomew, she scored high enough in the judging to be added to the list of finalists selected previously.
One of the 16 coeds will be crowned Queen Helen tomorrow j Robinson, Alpha Chi Omega; Jean-
The finalists and their affiliations are:
Beverly Badham, Delta Gamma; Ruth Dunlevy, Pi Beta Phi; Dorothy Fjcci, Alpha Omicron Pi; Donna Freedman, Chi Omega; Catherine Gauld, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Harker, Alpha Omicron Pi; Annabelle Laughran, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Barbara Lintz, Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Maxon, Alpha Phi; Marilyn Merkley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phyllis Mesker, Troy House; Donna Ogier, Alpha Omicron Pi; Esther Pearson, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann
ette Vett, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Jeanne Quarles, Delta Gamma. The girls were chosen from 42
semi-finalists last week by judges Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; and Al Wiggins, student body president.
Poise, taste in dress, and beauty were the bases on which the finalists were chosen.
The judges knew only the number of -the contestant. Each judge kept a score sheet on which he graded each coed. After the judging was completed, the scores were checked and double-checked.
White formals will be the mode of dress for the finalists when they parade before the judges tomorrow. After the judging is over, flowers will be provided for the queen and her court.
Bands, Drill Teams, Flappers to Appear Miracle Mile Trek
Forty-two floats will cruise dov Wilshire boulevard’s Miracle Mi in the annual Homecoming peracv tomorrow night along w it t [NROTC and Air ROTC marching units, 12 bands, and 24 Flappe day entries.
The parade will form at San (Vicente boulevard at 8 pm. and | move down Wilshire to La Brea avenue.
On TV
Most of the floats will be pulled by convertibles lent by a local automobile association. The association will also televise the hour and a half long parade, according to Dennis Murphy, parade chairman.
Nine trophies will be awarded to the winning floats at the Trolios show Thursday night, on the basis of the decisions made by judges viewing the parade, said Tony* Taylor, float chairman.
Following the parade, a dance will be held in the Phelps-Terkel parking lot on Wilshire.
Float Chairmen A meeting for all float chairmen will be held at the Kappa Alpha house this afternoon at 3, said Murphy.
The following organizations must be represented at the meeting, he said, or they will not be entered in the parade:
School of Pharmacy, LAS council, class of 1952 council, rlass of 1951 council, class of 1950 council, Aeneas hall, Beta Sigma Tau, School of Engineering, Latin American club, URA, Alpha Tau Omega, and Newman club.
BARBARA LINTZ
Debaters
Win Cups
\//£s K~3C ~ 7
Tne varsity debate rsquad, led
ill
m
‘athletics; and Jerry Groom, cap- song and story as the days of bath Ln of the ND team, thanking him g^n and needled beer, will be’ the fraternity for the fine reincarnated Thursday when Tro-rit of sportsmanship and friend-: jans	resurrect raccoon coats
feelings expressed by the faculty and ancient horseless carriages for students of SC.	• j tjje second annual Flapper day
Hold Open House	parade.
After the game Saturday, Beta The parade will be held on Uni-pna will hold an open house for versity avenue from 12 to 1 and dents and faculty of both schools.: j0hn Klug, event chairman, yester-The ND alumni club of LA. is day requested that all students keep onsoring a dance Saturday night their cars off of this avenue from the Biltmore which is open to 36th to the pylon while the parade I and ND alumni.	is in progress.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
ar Hinges on Chinese
TOKYO, Tuesday, Nov. 28—Secretary of the Navy Franks E. Matthews said today he thought the Korean war could nd soon of the Chinese Communists can be made to realize At United Nations forces do not want to invade China.
alifornia Tax Probe Asked
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—Chairman Walter A. Lynch of House subcommittee on Internal Revenue administration id today that charges of malfeasance against some Cali-1 iornia Internal Revenue bureau members should be thor-ughly investigated by his group.
Boise JC vs. Long Beach'
PASADENA, Nov. 27—Boise, Idaho. Junior College was hosen late today to meet Long Beach in the fifth annual unior Rose Bowl game here Dec. 9.
Mickey Paid My Checks'
Nov. 27—A police lieutenant testified today at the trial I onetime Mickey Cohen aide Harold (Happy) Meltzer that >hen paid his checks at Hollywood night clubs and once ent him a dozen long-stemmed roses.
rge Alaska, Hawaii Statehood
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—President Truman today urged "peedy Senate approval of Hawaiian and Alaskan statehood, ut ran into a threatened southern filibuster that could orce the issue over into next year.
judged on originality and authenticity and specifically warned that points would be deducted in the judging of dress or transportation that typify the years preceding 1920 or following 1930.
He said that bathing suits are an acceptable mode of apparel for female passengers but warned that they must be of the era specified.
Adornment of the old cars with superfluous inscriptions will also lessen the entry’s chance of winning, Klug said.
“The judges, who will remain anonymous until after the winner has been selected, have been instructed to judge on a basis of authenticity. We want costumes and cars that look as if they had been reincarnated from the flapper era,” Klug declared.
A trophy will be awarded to the winning entry.
BEVERLY BADHAM
DOROTHY FUCCI
DONNA FREEDMAN
Tommy Turns Blue Under Canvas Coat
A gallon of blue paint was dumped on the right shoulder of Tommy Trojan through a hole cut in his protective canvas, it was learned yesterday from the paint removing squad of O and M.
“I guess we can be thankful that they didn’t pour it over his head like they did last year; what a mess that was,*’ said one mem ber of the squad, cleaning Tommy’s toes with a wire Drush.
Tommy had been covered with heavy canvas since last Wednesday. When he was uncovered yesterday morning blue paint covered his body from right shoulder to right toe.
Maintenance men set out immediately with paint thinner and late yesterday were saying, “It looks as though we’ll have to sandblast.”
Vandals Ruin Frosh Float
“Vandals partially destroyed the Freshman council float over Thanksgiving,” Stan Baker, council Homecoming chairman, said yesterday.
A reward of $50 is being offered by the freshmen to anyone giving information leading to the capture of the culprits responsible.
MARY HARKER
by Fred Neil
The Victory bell, semi-traditional spoil to the winner of the annual SC-UCLA grid tussle, is back in unfamiliar surroundings at Bruin-ville, but accounts vary as to how it got there.
According to a UCLA student body spokesman, the Bruins became incensed when the bell was not delivered to them immediately after the game. When they still had not received it by Sunday evening, the account continued, a caravan was formed and the beltin’ Bruins made a safari to the south-side of L.A. and appropriated the bell.
Operation Ding-Dong
The Westwood informant was unable to say whether the expedition ran into any opposition, how they knew where to look for the bell, or how many Uclans were involved in “operation ding-dong.”
ASSC President Al Wiggins had a different story to tell, however. His account was a good deal tamer and said simply that he had taken the bell personally to Westwood Sunday evening and presented it to ASUCLA President Don Thorn-ley with his warmest personal regards.
‘Axe’ and ‘Jug’
The bell is the Southland equivalent of the Stanford-Cal “axe,” and the midwestern “little brown jug, and is at home in Westwood for the first time since 1946 when the Uclans proved to be better mud-ders than the Trojans and sloshed to a 13-6 victory.
It was originally presented to the Westwood student body by Bruin alumni who had purchased it from the Southern Pacific railroad.
SC Stole It
In 1941, after a Bruin-Washington State game, several enterprising SC students managed to gain possession of it, and, after keeping it under cover for a year, agreed to return it only on condition that
Jby Dean Pic’l and Lillian Stevens,
| captured first place in the 13th annual tournament of the Western (Speech association, held last Monday through Wednesday at Pepper-dine college.
Trophies were presented to the winners at a banquet at the Chalon restaurant Wednesday night.
“This marks one of SC's most outstanding forensic achievements in the past 10 years,” said W. Charles Redding, assistant professor of speech, remarking that the closest competition, Pepperdine, trailed by a 30-point margin. Triple-Winners Pic’l and Miss Stevens were the only triple-winners.
Pic’l, competing in the men’s division, won, the oratory and extemporaneous, and teamed with Bennett J. Cravitz to tie for first in the varsity debate.
Miss Stevens, in women’s com-I petition, took firsts in the oratory and extemporaneous, and, along with Mary Lou Francis, captured the honors in the varsity debate. Lower Division In the lower division, composed of freshmen and sophomores, SC Climaxing the pre-game rally in entered four freshmen, Beverly
it become a permanent trophy that Coliseum, a giant bonfire will Carl, Jean Holliger, James Smith, would belong to the winner of the j be' lighted at the east end of the . and Bo Jansen, who placed second
I to the LACC squad by 12 points. Represented at the tournament
ANN ROBINSON
DONNA OGIER
Victory Bell Mystery; B’9 Bonfire They Got It-But How’ Marks Rally
/	B1	Climaxing the pre-game ra:
annual cross-town grid joust. (stadium Friday night.
Bruin officials agreed to this! This will be the first time in the1	_______ . „ .
proposal but tacked on the pro- histnrv nf thp. rviiicpnm that a WCrC co*le=es a-d universities
history of the Coliseum that a fr0m 8 western states, and a record
school has been allowed to have ai335 participants attended.
bonfire inside the oval, according Coach Alan Nichols, professor
to Bud Templeton, chairman of the |of speech' P°inted out that cvery
member of the varsity squyl received at least one second place.
vision that SC pay them $62.50 for a half interest in the bell.
This was done and the Victory bell became a symbol of SC-UCLA grid rivalry.
21 Acts Set For Trolios
rally committee.
For the first time in four years, two SC teams tied for first in the men’s varsity debate.
The big bum will climax an evening’s entertainment which includes Vic Damone, Mickey Rooney, and Kay Brown in the starring parts. I
The SC band wil. play and cheer- ^ \f Rajnma|<er leaders will lead school cheers and
songs	Works Overtime
A Trojan torch will be used to light the bonfire. A runner will
NEW YORK, Nov. 27—CP)—A red-faced water department spokes-bring the lighted torch to “Helen I man today that at the height of Troy,” who will then start the j of Saturday’s wind and rain storm fire-	| New York City’s rainmaker had a
The big show starts at 8 p.m. generator crew out trying to make Admission is free.	I rain.
“The Homecoming Trolio show will play to a capacity crowd Thursday,” predicted Jack Colton, Trolio chairman.
“With fewer events planned for Homecoming this year, Trolios should fill Bovard with students and friends of SC,” he continued.
Doors will open at 7:30 and the show will begin at 8:30. Fifteen! male acts will each perform 10 minute skits.
There will be six acts featuring Trojanes presented between the, skits.
This year all Trolio talent will be from SC, according to Colton. I	Grin Aguiars who sweat-j driven weaker patrons out of the
“We have been criticised for using !ed out	session* this fall will grill and cafeteria in the past,
too much outside talent in the past be Pleased to hear that an air Johnson said. It usually ran at and this year we intend to prove conditioning system will be in op- j 100 per cent when it should have
Grill Air Conditioning Ready in Six Weeks
that SC performers can do the job all by themselves,” he said.
Prize winners in the float com-
announced at the Trolio show. Nine cups will be presented to the winners of the nine classes.
Trophies will also be presented to the winners of the Trolios presentation. Winners will be announced Friday night at the bonfire rally in the Coliseum.
A trophy will be given for the best skit and another for the best female act.
eration by the middle of January, been about 35, he added.
The new unit will supply ther- When completed, the new unit mostatically controlled air to both:will pipe air in at a humidity less .... ,TT , J ^ .... the grill and the first floor of the than 35 per cent. The presence of pe 1 ion ednesday nig W1 e Commons building, according to C. people is expected to bring it up
armnnnroH ot »ha m-mli/i ch/\ra Winp	°	|	.
|Raimond Johnson, university ar-jto a comfortable leveL chitect.	In addition to regulating tem-
The Commons building is now perature and humidity, the unit equipped with a ventilating sys-iwill eliminate much of the dust tem, and the ducts of this system and dirt the old system now dr-will be incorporated into the airjculates, Johnson said, conditioning unit being installed.! He estimated that another The present system merely 1 month and a half of work would brings in outside air and circu- be required before the installation lates it inside, Johnson explained, j is completed. Costs have been es-Humidity, rather than heat, has:timated at $20,000.
»
\