ENATORS EXPECT REVIVAL OF DEAD' GRADE-POINT ISSUE
- PAGE THREE -
Troy Sharpens Passing Attack
Da
Trojan
PAGE FOUR
Hale Court Competition
ol. XUII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 18
Activity Books Being Held Back by Duplication Check
olons Expect Grade Question o Be Brought Up Tonight
Jerry Blackwell Will Request Larger Budget
For the forty-leventh time, ASSC Senators are expected tonight to review the 1.5 grade-point requirement for elective student body offices.
_______________________ After meeting a quick
eek and have a two-mght stay at death at last week’s session, he Beverly-Plaza hotel, all for $33 &mendment to bring the
required average down to a 1-point looked and smelled dead.
__^ __________ But now IFC President Bud Haus-
-stop flight from Burbank *em’ thr0igh a Proxy, is expected
rain, Plane rips Offered o Cal Game
Students may fly to San Fran-iisco for the California game next
nder an offer by Pacific South-est airline. Reservations close to-
y.
Included in the offer is a round rip, non
San Francisco which takes an our and 55 minutes each way. The lane will leave Burbank at 4 or p.m. Oct. 19. The return flight >*ill be made on Sunday.
Limousine service will be provid-to and from the airport and the otel and to and from the game on aturday.
For. students wno wish only the ae-way trip ^to San Francisco the rice is $13.46. Round-trip fare is .92.
Reservations and information may obtained by calling Jack Schroe-r at Kappa Sigma, or Bob Cran-at RUgby 6-0919.
Four trains are available for stu-*nts wishing to travel by rail to e Cal-SC .grid battle next week, cording to George Moran, ticket _?ent of the Southern Pacific raU-pad.
With the band leaving on Friday ight, Oct. 19, a special rooter's will operate, including a dance oter’s train will leave Union sta-on at 9 p.m. Oct. 19 and arrive in akland at 9 Saturday morning. It ill carry more than 300 passen-;rs.
ampus QBs how Husky ilm Today
The thrills of the Washington -SC game vill be revived today hen the campus Quarterback 'luh presents color movies of the orthern conquest at noon in 133 'ounders.
A large audience is expected to ew the film and to hear corn-rents bf narrator Bill Fisk, end o&ch. Chairman Don Herman d student interest in the reekly meetings is increasing and especially large crowd is ex-fted since the Washington tus-*e was awmy from home grounds.
AH students are invited to attend the showing. Admission is free.
to resurrect the issue tonight, Pres ident John Bradley said.
Additional details on the freshman elections later this month will be outlined to Senators in a report by Elections Commissioner Jim Schuck.
Finance Committee Chairman John F. Bradley will talk over proposed changes in budgets for classes, schools, and councils. His tentative allotments were released last week.
Independent Students Representative Jerry Blackwell will ask the Senate for a $200 appropriation to carry on activities for independent students. Blackwell says his present $75 budget is too small.
Parliamentarian Dean Pic’l will give a Rules committee report. Information blanks will be passed to the Senators, and the data obtained will be incorporated in the ASSC Senate Handbook, a “who's who” of solons’ doings.
Stan Tomlinson will give a report on the recent Idyllwild conference. Ideas discussed at the Idyllwild meeting will be voted on at later Senate meetings.
A chairman of the newly organized Board of Publications will be chosen. The chairman will be selected from the senators-at-large.
Other items on the agenda include a proposed student interest file snd a request for an office for the Independent students representative—both of which will be brought up by Senator Blackwell.
World News
Chairman
Night in Persia’ Program Planned
The I rano-American and Inter-Cultural clubs are sponsoring a “Night in Persia" program Saturday evening from 8 to 12 in the student lounge.
Education
Notice
I Rodeo Portraits
Organizations to be photo-raphed for the El Rodeo next eek Oct. 1S-19) can make ap-ointments now. They are:
Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Amazons Spurs
University hall
Alpha Kappa Gamma will have heir pictures taken this Satur-J, Oct. 13. The following Sat-iv, Oct. 20, Alpha Kappa amma will also be able to hedule pictures.
Those who have filed declaration of intention (priority card) for the Spring Term directed teaching, may procure application forms and make the necessary appointments in accordance with the schedule below.
Wednesday, Oct. 10—G, H. I Thursday. Oct. 11—J. K, L Friday. Oct 12—M. N • • *
Monday, Oct. 15—0, P, Q, R Tuesday. Oct. 16—S, T Wednesday. Oct 17—U. V, W, X, Y. Z Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate’s time. Office hours are from 9 to 4:30 in the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration.
Students who have not filed priority cards may do so between Oct 8 and Oct 17. Application forms which will be dated the date of the priority card may be obtained beginning Oct 22.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
Reds Agree To New Talks In Korea
From the United Press The Peiping radio announced today that Communist commanders will meet with United Nations liaison officers at 10 a.m. to arrange for the formal reopening of cease-fire negotiations. Gen. Mathew B. Ridgway yesterday received a Red message agreeing to his proposal for liaison officers of both sides to meet at the frat line village of Pan Mun Jom.
* * •
The U.S. Senate Elections committee has voted to follow up Sen. William Benton's demand for an investigation of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) with an eye to expelling him from the senate for “calculated deceit and falsehood.”
• • •
The death knell of the 5-cent pay-phone call was sounded yesterday by the State Public Utilities commission which granted a 514,425,000 annual revenue boost to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The changeover to a 10-cent coin box, how ever won't be complete until next June.
* * •
A blare of bells and cannon and cries of “vive la Princess!” greeted Princess Elizabeth as she opened her five-w'eek royal tour of Canada yesterday. Welcoming French Canadians swarmed to meet her and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, when they arrived by train at historic Wolfes cove.
• * *
The Senate has rallied to the support of Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) and unanimously rejected President Truman’s nominees for two federal judgeships in Illinois. By a voice vote senators • of both parties joined in upholding a time-honored Senate tradition after Douglas had termed the appointments “personally obnoxious to me.” Douglas has been involved in a months-old feud with the President because his own appointments were bv-passed by the White House.
• * •
Assistant Secretary of State Dean Rusk, replying to charges by Harold Stassen, has told a Senate subcommittee that “no top official” in the State department “at any time ever recommended recognition of Communist China.” The subcommittee is considering the appointment of Ambassador-at-Large Philip C. Jessup as a delegate to the UN General Assembly.
DT Sleuths at Work
Reporters Sniff Out Tail' of Tirebiter II
RICH IVES . . . sure success
Rich Ives Appointed To Post
Rich Ives has been named to the position of publicity chairman for Homecoming this fall, announced Jack Colton, Homecoming chairman, and Chuck Kelly, assistant.
Ives, present business manager of the Daily Trojan, will work with the DT in promoting the various events that take place during Homeeomihg week.
Ives plans to incorporate the dow'ntown papers, radio, and television into his publicity program.
“I believe that the proper presentation of Homecoming week through the various media will be the only sure way of making it a success,” Ives said.
Anyone interested in working with Ives on the publicity committee and who has had some experience in publicity may contact Ives in 326 SU.
by Stan Bickman
The strange disappea ranee of George Tirebiter II is about to be ! solved.
The DT’s two top crime reporters have found out important facts pertaining to the dognaping that occurred last Friday morning.
One. that THE dog is currently residing in a fraternity house at Westwood high.
And two, that the reason for his abduction is that a Georgette is romping around the Westwood campus and the Uclans want to start a romance between her and THE dog.
Object: so every school on the coast can have a Qeorge.
DT Sleuths on Job
It has come to our attention that everyone is sitting back and waiting for TH3 dog to come running back to the people who took him from obscurity to prominence. However, it is apparent that it will take the DT sleuths to accomplish the job.
We in tend to contact our many friends at UCLA and have them pinpoint the fraterrftty house where THE dog is currently vacationing. We know they will aquiesce as they are all frustrated Trojans, having flunked out of extension. They also have been promised 5<^-yard-line
and Joel Rapp
seats on the SC side at the Rose Bowl clash.
Let us examine the facts leading to THE dog’s abduction. The night before THE dog’s mysterious disappearance, which is no longer mysterious, UCLA found itself the victim of a new paint job. Someone trying to stir up trouble between the two friendly rivals was obviously responsible for this ghastly deed. As Friday’s rally was no dark secret, THE dog then became an easy method of retaliation for the vengeance-seeking Bruins.
We cannot sit back and let the same fate befall THE dog as befell his illustrious predecessor, George I. It’s not the unsightly haircut that bothers us, or the obnoxious inscription that he will bear on his back but the fact that winter has caught us this week and THE dog might freeze to death.
To Westwood, Sherlock
If by Friday evening THE dog has not been returned, we will have to pull our trump card and get George back double-har.dedly. This is not a guarantee, as it is a kpown fact that many DT sleuths have ventured out Westwood way, never to be seen again. If THE dog isn’t around Saturday, we doubt whether we will be, either.
We hate to think where we’ll be!
Last Day To Get Vet Vouchers in To VA Office
Attendance vouchers must be in by today or state veteran's checks will be one month late, according to C. S. Jameson, assistant registrar in charge of veteran's affairs. The vouchers are due by the tenth of every month in the VA office.
Because of the veteran’s misreading the forms and disregarding the late date, the vouchers have been coming in late. The late date on the vouchers is the date the forms must be in Sacramento. They must first be stamped and processed at the VA office here.
Vouchers may be obtained in the VA office today.
Participants To Get Trolio Rules Friday
me
dress
Haskin Schedules Men’s Variety Show For Shrine, Nov. 8
j Rules and qualifications for acts in this year's Trolios men's variety show will be presented Friday to group representatives at a special meeting.
Men’s organizations and fraternities will be eligible for the Nov. 8 production which is a regular part of each year's homecoming activities.
To better accommodate the overflow audiences, the variety show will be held at the Shrine auditorium.
Bovard auditorium in the past has been unable to handle the crowd that attends the production.
Elmer Haskin, chairman of the event, expects the production to be a -‘professional” show with tro-
................................. | phies awarded to the best acts.
On added attraction will be the
................................. appearance of many of Hollywood’s
top personalities, who will enter-
................................. tain. clv.rin'T the intermission.
................................. Herein requests that all groups
have their themes ready by Oct. Phone .........................117 to avdlG possible duplication.
Slogan Entry Blank
posit slogans in entry box on main floor of Student nion next to bookstore Contest closes Oct. 19.)
logan .......
Team to Get Big Send-Off
Resounding cheers will send off SCs footballers Friday afternoon at an All-U rally to be staged from 3:30 to 5.30 in the Student Union park.
Don DuBose, rally chairman, announced that cold watermelon will be given to students during the two-hour fun fest, sponsored by the IFC.
Jess Hill and his pigsk inner? will make an appearance shortly before leaving for the Miramar hotel in Santa Monica to spend the night. Comments by Hill and the team will highlight the rally.
Coach Hill has already said that student rallies and other indications of student support are a great factor in team spirit.
If the nature of his sinister disappearance is discovered, SC’s mascot, George Tirebiter n, will cancel all other engagements to attend.
Yell king Don Stott and his cohorts will direct the combined student assemblage in a vocal display of school spirit. The Trojan band will add a spirited musical touch.
When nothing but rind is left and throats are hoarse, the throng will proceed to the front of Bovard auditorium to say goodbye to Troy’s varsity.
We expect this to be one of the largest and most boisterous rallies in SC history,” said DuBose, “and as much spirit as can be evoked will be necessary if we are to get past Oregon State.”
“The more, the merrier, ’ he concluded.
Banquet Set On Calendar
Books 1 to 999 Available Now;
Others Later
Activity books numbered one through 999 may be picked up today in the Ticket Service office, next door to the information office on University avenue, according to John Morley, university ticket manager.
The remainder of the books are being held up by the university auditing department.
The department is checking the books against registration materials to be sure that the students meet the required number of units, and are actually attending the university. *
Several activity books among the first thousand, a university spokesman said, were found to be issued to the same name. Since each student is allowed only one book, the audit department decided to check the whole group of activity books.
First Thousand
They have completed their check on the first thousand only.
| Late last night the Daily Tro-| jan was unable to reach William i L. Thorpe, head of the receipts and audit division of the university, to find out when the books will be available.
Morley assured the Trojan, however, that the books would be available in time for Saturday’s game with Oregon State.
Rules Reminder
Meanwhile, Albert F. Zech, coun- r^ie Tertulia Panamericanr. will selor of men, reminded all students Present its Latin American dance yesterday about university regulations covering use of activity books.
Dr. Zech said that students must sign their books before presenting them for admission Saturday, and
Trojans Nail Beaver's Tail'
Is Party Theme
“Trojans Nail the Beaver’s Tail” is hoped to be an appropriate theme for the third open house sponsored by the YWCA and the ASSC Social committee following Saturday’s Oregon State game.
The affair will be held ln the park in back of the Student Union at 36th place and University avenue.
| Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president, announced that Bob Smietan and his five-piece band will be on hand for the dance. Smietan's band was obtained through the American Federation of Musicians, local 47 and the Amber House.
Host and hostess for the dance will be Tom Tanner and Ann De-Freece. Chairman of the dance is Bud Kisselburgh.
Assisting the ASSC social committee and the YWCA are Elmer Haskin, decorations chairman; Bob Fried, publicity; Jack Tillar, entertainment; and Hugh Kelly, refreshment*.
Cokes will be served.
Rivera to Play At Tertulia Hop
The schedule for school banquets during Homecoming week has been announced by Alumnus Lawrence Pritchard, class of ’28, Homecoming and class reunions chairman, and Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni association.
School of Commerce will hold its luncheon at the Biltmore ballroom Wednesday, Nov. 7 at noon, honoring retired Dean of Commerce Reid I. McClung and the present dean, Lawrence W. Lockley.
School of Education will have its annual Homecoming banquet at Town and Gown Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m.
School of Architecture will have its annual dinner in the architecture drafting room Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m.
School of Dentistry will hold its annual luncheon at town and Gown Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m.
School of Medicine will hold its annual reunion and banquet of alumni and faculty at the California Club, 538 South Flower street, Friday, Nov. 9, $,t 6:30 p.m.
that the picture on the book will be checked with the student presenting it.
If a discrepancy should arise the holder will be referred to the complaint gate where a representative of the counselor of men’s office will be on hand.
University regulations state that the card is not transferrable and may be confiscated if presented by other than the authorized purchaser.
Friday night in the Starlight room of the Forum Theater building.
Tito Rivera and his Latin American orchestra will provide melodies for the affair.
■ ii 11	■ ■ ■	■ ■ ——
Only Two Frosh PetitionsReturned
Only two freshman have returned their petitions for freshman class offices, Dr. Alex Aloia. student activities adviser, said yesterday. • Jacquelynne Jones and Sydne Moore have filed petitions for vice-presi-dent.
Petitions for the offices of president and vice-president of the freshman class may be obtained in Dr. Aloia’s office, 228 SU, and must be returned by noon next Wednesday.
TV Hounds To Get Dope On Series
Inside dope on the New York Yankees will be available in the Student Union lounge tomorrow while the World Series is being screened on TV. Jim Brideweser, All-American shortstop for SC in 1949 and a member of the 1948 national championship team, will be on hand to answer questions as the game is in progress.
Brideweser played for the San Francisco Seals during the 1951 campaign, going up to the Yankees when the Pacific Coast league ended its season. He appeared in the last few games of the season for the American league champions.
The television set was loaned to the university through the Hoffman Television corporation for the remainder of the World Series.
Half-time Stunts to Be Presented Separately Under New System
Introducing a newr system for SC's half-time activities, the Trojan football band will be featured apart from the card students at the SC-Oregon State football tussle Saturday.
For the first time in SC’s pigskin history, the Trojan Football March-
Free Dance Tickets Await Homecoming Slogan Winner
ELMER HASKIN . . . rulings given
DT Staff
. . . members meet tomorrow at noon in 432 Student Union. Ail reporters and copyreaders are required to attend.
Two tickets to the Homecoming dance, two tickets to Trolios. and a seat of honor in the Homecoming parade await the winner of t.hi.< year s Homecoming slogan contest, said Pat Cunningham, chairman of the slogan conttst.
Edwarda White, counselor of women, and Alex Aloia,' student activities director, will be judges for the contest, and more will be chosen later. .
The deadline for the contest is Oet. 17. Slogans should be limited
to six words, and all entries must include the student's name? address, and telephone number, she said.
Such ideas as •‘Alumni Get Big Hello as Indians Get Put Below,” and “Cardinal Threads Among the Gold” were winners in past years. Last year “Echo the Cheers of Yesteryears” topped more than 900 entries.
The winning slogan will be represented in the theme of all the floats of the Homecoming parade.
ing band will be presented as an independent group during the midgame festivities.
“We feel that this new system will benefit both the band and rooting sections. In this way, the band and the card stunts will receive individual recognition and therefore be able to preseent better half-time programs,” Tommy Walker, assistant director of the University Band, said.
Under the new system, card stunts will follow the band presentation.
Highlighting their first marching performance of the year in the Coliseum, the Trojan band will present a mythical toyland scene Sat- j urday. Under the direction of Director Clarence E Sawhill, the band will be introduced by sections, and will offer as its first selection the “Parade of Toys.” A dancing clock, an animated trumpet .and the per- j ennial “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” will also be featured.
The Trojan Lancers, newly formed SC marching group, will be pre-
sented for the first time at flie Beaver tilt. Composed of 18 members, the Lancers will form p. rank which will precede and follow the band.
Interested musicians are still asked to join the Trojan football band. Walker said. At least 24 vacancies are still available for talented students.
Official
Notice
Members of the Jewish faith will observe today as the Day of Atonement All students of the Jewish faith who so desire may be excused from attending their classes on that day. Arrangements for assignments due Oct. 10 must be made with instructors prior to that time.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational vice-president i.