— PAGE THREE —
Notre Dame Due To Arrive Today
Da
a n
—Page Four—
Student From India Performs Native Dances
Vol. XUII
72
Los Angeles, Calif.- Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 51
Jazz Band Plays Here Saturday
‘Irish Washerwoman1 To Greet Trojans At Open House in YWCA
“The Irirh Washerwoman” will >e played by Nappy Lamare and lis dixieland band at the all-U ipen house at the YWCA, 36th ►lace and Hoover street, immediately following the game Saturday.
Terry Mann, chairman, said dix-eland jazz will reign over the final ill-U open house dance of the em ester.
Playing a return engagement, jTMr. Dixieland” Lamare will be featured with his banjo and guitar. Bom in the heart of Dixie in New Orleans. Lamare gained fame with Lhe Bob Crosby “Bob Cats.” He also has appeared with Johnny Mercer, Paul Weston, Paul Whiteman, and Gordon Jenkins.
Bob Pried, publicity chairman, mticipates a laxge crowd.
‘We’re hoping to see everyone urn out for our last dance of the emester. The committee really has >ut in a lot of effort to make the iffair a success.” Pried said.
Handling arrangements are Jack Pillar, entertainment: Hugh Kelly, efreshments; Tom Tanner, official lost; Elmer Haskin. decorations: md Pried.
Coffee and doughnuts will
served.
be
Tsk' Tsk!
TROJAN FOOTBALL BAND, shown above, will combine with campus NROTC and AROTC units to present some of the season's most unusual halftime stunts in the Coliseum Saturday when SC meets Notre Dame in the year's closing grid battle. Featured will be rockets, cannon, and shamrock- and diamond-shaped formations. Fans will see the show nationally on television.
Band Prepares Unique Stunts For Season-Ender Saturday
Poll Reveals Six of Ten Bruins Cheat
A recent UCLA secret poll disclosed that six out of every 10 un-Ser graduates are engaged in some |orm of cheating.
The poll, conducted by the Bureau of Student Opinion, revealed phat 57 per cent of the undergrad-lates admitted taking credit for Japers written by fellow students, ribbing, and other unique forms of leating.
Similar polls are being conduct-throughout the country, inspired |by the recent cribbing scandal at test Point. The Greater University ttnmittee at SC Is currently com-statistics on Troy’s cheating ibits. Larry Spector, chairman of Ithe committee, is in charge off the Isurvey.
The results aroused much com-Iment in the UCLA Student Executive council where remedies for the situation were discussed. Closer watch over examination rooms seemed to meet with the approval of the council.
Dr. Hans Meyerhoff of the UCLA I philosophy department felt that an appeal to morality would probably | not change the practice.
"The pressures of our society are 1 too great,” Dr. Meyerhoff explained to a Daily Bruin reporter. “It is nice example of the characteristics of our society. The university mere ly reflects the price that an indi vidual has to pay in order to come out on top.”
There was no significant differ ence in the extent of cheating hab its among men and women.
Prustrated hopes of playing in the Rose Bowl this year will not dampen the spirit of thp Trojan band, which is preparing a series of unique half-time stunts 'for the SC-Notre Dame clash Saturday.
Combining its efforts with selected members of the Naval and Air Reserve Officers Training Corps units, the band will open half-time activities by serenading the Notre Dame stands. The band will form a huge shamrock as it plays a medley of Irish tunes and the Notre Dame victory march, while the ROTC groups for the letters “N” and “D.”
The formation will then switch to the tune c* Sousa's, “Sabre and Spurs.” The band will form a pair of crossed sabres and the ROTC units will form the spurs.
A drill march to “Semper Fidel-is” as the band forms a huge red cross will precede the introduction of Capt. Raymond Harvey, recently awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism displayed in the Korean conflict, who will say a few words concerning the need for blood donations.
The band will then spell out the
A tribute will be paid ta-deceased i WOI-d. “Sousa, ’ dissolving the letter players of both teams who had ! “C into a music lyre as it plays participated in previous SC-Notre
Dame games.
The band will then pay tribute to John Philip Sousa as it forms big cannon. A realistic series of reports and puffs of smoke will be fired from the mouth of the cannon as the band plays Sousa’s “U.S. Field Artillery March.”
Sousa's “Stars and Stripes Forever.” A diamond-shaped f ormation of American flags will outline the band while a number of rockets shoot up. releasing parachutes with American flags.
As it marches toward the SC stands, the band will play “Carry On.” It will form a 120-yard line,
stretching from end-zone to end-zone. As it back-steps to the strains of “Auld Lang Syne,” the public address system will announce the band’s appreciation on behalf of Director Clarence E. Sawhill and Assistant Director Tommy Walker, for the public’s cooperation during the current season.
Troeds Peddle Fatal Apples'
To Aid Needy
It’s Fatal Apple day in Troyville and six hungry Trojans will be six lucky Trojans before the day is out.
The Troeds are peddling candied apples on a stick today at booths in front of the Student Union,
Founders hall, and the Annex. Fifteen cents buys one of the sweets and a chance at one of six prizes to be given to those buying “fatal apples” or those marked with a green-tipped stick.
The trick is to pick one ct the lucky apples out of a supply of 1000.
The green-tinted sticks must be [ turned in at the Founders hall i booth before closing time at 4 this j afternoon.
Stores donating the prizes are Stan Hall’s Men’s store, Trojan Athletic shop. Trojan Camera exchange, and the College bookstore.
Purpose of the sale is to raise funds for Troeds’ project of brightening up Christmas for a needy family. They are providing ?n underprivileged Los Angeles | imily with a turkey dinner, complete with trimmings, a Christmas tree, and gifts, which will be donated by Troeds members.
There are nine children in the family ranging in age from 8 months to 15 years. The family is now living in East Los Angeles.
Committee heads for the holiday project are Janice Duncan and Car- second term to allow seniors time oline McCoy, food; Marilyn Telson to save up the $7.50 for the pack-
Poster in YW Presents New Campus Riddle
Added to the mystery of the real identity of the Tommy Trojan painters is the mystery of the identity of “The Neglected Three.”
A large poster bearing the inscription, “The Neglected Three” and “approved by the university,” was discovered yesterday in the YWCA building.
Clues dug up by an alert DT reporter, indicate the “Three” is actually a pleasant little character who never talks back. He’s seen, but never heard.
Apparently he’s married.
Package Deal Still Available For 52 Grads
Tickets for the senior package deal are still on sale and may be purchased at the Student Union ticket office.
The package plan allows seniors to purchase memberships and tickets to activities in a lump sum.
“Sales are starting to climb and the plan will be offered throughout this semester and for part of the
Casey Heads ASSC
Incorporation Study
Senate Re-Adopts Resolution For University Consideration of Improvements In Diplomas
by Chuck Sweet
The possibility of incorporating SC’s student body organization as a non-profit institution was pushed closer to reality last night by the ASSC Senate, which voted to appoint a committee to investigate the plan.
President John Bradley appointed Wendell Casey chairman of the committee, which in- I--—-
eludes Al Katz and Tony Ward. A full report will be made to the1 Senate at its first meeting in 1952.
Incorporation would put finances expended for student activities in student hands. Under the present set-up, students can t tell what actual income' and expenditures have been, it was pointed out.
Casey introduced the motion.
Re-Adopt Resolution Senator-at-Large John F. Brad- I ley was successful in having the;
Senate re-adopt a resolution that the university consider changes in : the present diploma.
Bradley said that a previous mo- I tion, passed by the Senate last Apr. i 25, was rejected by the administra-
and Nancy Vaughn, wrapping; Teresa DeFrance, Christmas tree; Jane Harness, scroll; and Barbara Goode and Judy Weaver* transportation.
Trojans, Bruins, Cubs to Meet At Collegiate Clash' Saturday
“Full Moon and Empty Arms,” need not be anyone’s theme song at Saturday night’s “Collegiate Clash,” for neither will there be a full moon nor should anyone’s arms be empty at this stag-or-drag affair at the Santa Monica Racquet club.	—
Blood Drive in Fourth Day; Requirements Set
Extremely lenient requirements to j pose of storing blood and blood de-donate blood have been set down | rivatives to meet national, local
and individual emergencies. This year, with the continuance of the Korean war, the need for blood is greater than ever before. The de-
by the Red Cross whose blood drive is in its fourth day on campus.
In a pamphlet available at the blood donation signup table in front of the Student Union, the Red Cross has listed only two major requirements: the donor must weigh at least 110 pounds and must be 21-60 years of age.
Minors 18-21 may be tapped if written permission is given by a parent or legal guardian. Married female minors may donate without parental OK. the Red Cross says, but married male minors, for an unexplained reason, must get written permission from their wives.
A third vital requirement, obviously overlooked by the Red Cross, is that the tappee must have blood.
A goal of 540 pints has been set for student contributions.
Volunteer donors may pledge blood through Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the Student Union. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at SC Dec. 12 and 13.
The yearly drive is for the pur-
Truman In'
If Nominated Says Sec y
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 28—(UP) —Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman admitted today he was in the darK as to President Truman’s political plans, but predicted he would be re-elected “without question” if nominated.
“Let’s put it this way: The Republicans are not going to nominate a man he can’t beat,” Chapman said. “And I would be more than happy to assist in his campaign.” Chapman, on a three-day visit to Oregon, said he was particularly capacity dance floor, there will be interested in speeding up work on chairman of the Red Cross Blood two bars, three patios, two lounges, McNary dam and “furthering the
ficit is such that for the first time blood contributions are being asked of military personnel.
Mrs. H. H. Griswold, vice-
Students from three campuses— SC, UCLA, and LACC—will gather for the dance, which is sponsored by the Student Council of Religion, Hillel organizations at the three institutions, and 11 other SC groups.
Bids are now on sale in front of the Student Union.
“The affair is an experiment in having interfaith and interschool groups work together. It is in particular a move toward a better understanding with UCLA,” said Arnold Luster, publicity chairman. j
The music of Alvino Rey’s orches- j tra, and the vocalizing of Marilyn i King will be featured. Rey has been called the “king of the guitar” because of the varied ef- I fects and imitations which he pro- j duces from the instrument.
In addition to the 2000-person
age,” said Stan Tomlinson, senior class president.
“Women have the same advantages and are eligible for the full benefits of the deal. Membership in the Trojan club, which is for men, is the only difference in the offer,” explained Tomlinson.
The package plan is being sponsored for the seniors by the Senior council and the General Alumni association. It includes a picture in the El Rodeo, a year’s membership in the General Alumni association, a year’s membership for men in the Trojan club, a year’s subscription to the Alumni Review, one bid to the senior prom, and admission I to senior week activities.
Mid-term graduates can purchase ' the ticket for $5.50 and it will include all services except the bid to the senior prom.
"We hope to top the 600 mark reached last year. This is the second year the package plan has been ciffered and we hope more seniors will take advantage of it,” said the senior class prexy.
Recruitment committee in Los Angeles, said that “blood donations have steadily increased this month, but despite this improvement and response, a steady flow is needed for the boys overseas.” Mrs. Griswold added that “three-fifths of all blood collected is sent to the military.”
SC. led by the Navy ROTC unit,
and a scenic swimming pool avail- cause of Columbia Basin power in able for those attending.	congress next year.”
One share of the proceeds of the The threatened power shortage
dance will go to- the SC Student Council of Religion, to be used for the council’s semester projects.
The SC groups participating are the YWCA, YMCA. Newman club, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Delta Phi,
set a West Coast college record Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi,
during the 1950 campaign with 364 pints. This year. SC’s cross-town rival, UCLA collected 615 pints to smash the record.
Protection is offered to blood donors as temperature, pulse, blood
Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Phi Sigma Sigma.
Faculty sponsors are Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman and Rabbi Abraham N. Winokur.
Bert Stern, president of the SC
pressure, and henjoglobin tests are j Hillel foundation, is general chair-taken prior to contributing blood. I man.
World News Roundup
UN Korea Cease-Fire Stories Conflict; Ridgway Says No', UN Says Yes'
this fall probably has awakened many persons to the true needs of the region, he added.,
“As to how soon Hell’s Canyon dam on the Snake river will be built, I can’t say.” Chapman said. “That depends on how successful the program of education and getting people acquainted with the facts is.”
The Interior Secretary said it was not the Department's policy to force any program on ,a region against its will. In regard to the controversial proposed power tie-in between Oregon and California, he1 said he believes that when the project is thoroughly understood, it will be approved.
Dances Will Precede Play
A performance by a group of six dancers will precede the production of “Everyman.” serving the same purpose ~.s a Greek chorus or medieval “Dumb show" in ancient theater productions.
Edward Earle, director of the play, said the purpose of the dancers is to dramatically intensify some of the points contained in the play.
Dancers include Marie Johnson, professional dancer at MGM studios; Carol Weiss, Nina Moeller, Beverley Stewart, Harvey Coffman, and Edward Earle.
The play opens Dec. 12 and will run for five performances. Tickets at 50 cents may be purchased at the ticket office or drama department.
tion. The proposal calls for:
1.	Changing the present diploma.
2.	Enlarging it.
3.	Consulting an industrial de- i signer in its execution.
Bradley criticized the present sheepskin, calling it “a 15-cent in- j vestment on the part of the university after a $2000 educational investment by the student.”
Bill Hansen, engineering president, commented that the present | engineering diploma “looks like a paper towel.”
Lists Objections
Dave IXirst, who was a member i of the Greater-University commit- ' tee which handled the problem earlier this year, said that the administration had blocked the previous plan with these objections:.
1.	The present diploma was changed and enlarged two years ago.
2.	The administration wanted the diploma to remain as constant in size and design as possible.
The resolution will again be forwarded to Director of Development John E. Fields.
A Homecoming committee report by Dr. Alex Aloia showed an actual expenditure of $623 out of the $725 budget, which he said was “very commendable.” The surplus will be allocated for Homecoming next year.
Approve File System
The Senate approved an activity card file plan submitted by Jeanne Warnock, chairman of the Student ! Organizations Survey committee. A | Hadley needle-file sorting system ! was adopted. This enables cards ! containing names and addresses of i students with a particular interest to be taken from the file and used in stimulating activities in school ' organizations. Cost of the plan, which would be put into effect next year, would be approximately $111.
Happy news for harried pencil pushers in Founders hall was delivered by LAS President Vick Knight. He said that installation of pencil sharpeners in FH is under investigation.
There were a good many vacant seats at last nights meeting, 11 voting and 12 non-voting salons failing to answer the first roll call.
From the United Press
The question of a cease fire on Ithe ground in Korea is up in the lair. A report yesterday afternoon [disclosed UN headquarters had or-Idered allied troops to fire only if |fired upon, bringing the ground war to a virtual halt along the 30-day s-fire line. Later in the after-Inoor. however. UN headquarters Idenied any such order had been lissued at any responsible level. A ■spokesman for Gen. Matthew B. ■Ridgway said that , 10 such order I has been given bv the 8th Army lor anyone else." Also, at Key West,
Fla., where President Truman is vacationing, presidential press secretary Joseph Short told a press conference. “There can be no ceasefire in Korea until an armistice agreement has been signed.”
• • •
Thirty-one employees of the scandal-rocked internal revenue bureau, including San Francisco tax collector James G. Smyth, were fired or forced to resign yesterday in the biggest mars “purge” in recent government history. Internal revenue commissioner James G. Dunlap ousted
18 employees outright and ordered 13 others to submit their resignations for “irregularities” ranging from illegal dealings with taxpayers to destruction of official records. The crackdown hit bureau offices in 16 cities.
* * *
The nation's biggest city became an atomic ghost town for 10 minutes yesterday. Times Square was deserted. Trading stopped in Wall street. The 350-square-mile metropolis fell ominously silent as its millions took shelter in New York's first city-wide atom bomb air raid
drill—a surprise drill because its exact time had not been announced. Test officials later pronounced the drill a “great success.”
* * *
An authoritative source in Belgrade says Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac, first high-ranking Roman Catholic prelate to be jailed by the Communists, will be set free in December. Archbishop Stepinac, who is serving a 16-year term for alleged World War II collaboration with the Nazis, will be permitted to return to his home in Croatia.
Basketball Came Tickets on Sale
Although the SC-Notre Dame ,football tussle this Saturday is holding the attention of students, tickets for the debut of the Trojan basketball five Friday and Saturday nights in the Pan Pacific are still available.
Activity card holders from 1-2000 may pick up passes to the Friday game with Santa Barbara State and card holders above 2000 may pick up a ticket for the San Diego State clash Saturday.
Faculty card holders may receive passes for either game at the ticket office in the Student Union.
“If sales lag next week we will allow students tickets for either night or one for each night.” said John Morley, ticket manager.
Jewelry, Murals To Feature Meet
Jewelry, murals, and faceted stones will be on exhibition Dec. j 7 at 7:30 p.m., 117 Harris hall for a meeting of crafts and jewelry [ artists and teachers.
Mrs. Edith McDonald of Laguna j Beach will exhibit jewelry during Designed to acquaint the public i this informal program. Betsy Brown with photography, a free photo- will show a ceramic mural of a graphic exhibition will be held at church and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Port will show how they cut and polish faceted stones.
Professor Glen Lukens, head of the SC ceramic department, will be in charge of the program.
JACK OWEN . . . tells plans
Stunts to Show SC-ND Rivalry
Twenty-five years of football rivalry will be represented by SC’s card section Saturday at the 22nd grid meeting of Notre Dame and SC.
The rivalry is one of the most Intense in intercollegiate football.
“Our first stunt Saturday will honor our school’s Ion? friendship with Notre Dame,” said Jack Owen, i Trojan Knights president. “Most people don't realize that the SC-Notre Dame grid rivalry has gone I on now for a quarter |f a century.”
Owen warned that Knights and Squires will not allow anyone in , the card section Saturday until his activity book has been checked.
“Everyone from the administration down wants this week’s card ; stunts to really be tops," Owen continued. “By checking activity books, we can assure that the stunts will be the best ever.”
Coach Jess Hill will be honored in a stunt with three green diagonals appearing behind the words. "Coach Jess Hill." The background | will be white.
The American flag will appear in the section when the band joins in a salute to the Crusade for Freedom. Television cameras will focus on the section during the entire flag stunt.
Top Talent Set For Rally
Mr. Grant’s boy, Johnny, KMPC disc jockey, will MC the last rally of the season for the Notre Dame game in Bovard auditorium tomor-
Free Photography Exhibit to Open
the California State Exposition in Exposition park beginning Wednesday.
Visitors will have the opportunity to take pictures, actually develop contact prints, and watch enlarging printing being done in a model dark-room.
The exhibit will also feature ! more than 50 antique cameras and i accessories, a collection of Civil | war photographic equipment and prints, and a showing of the works of press photographers of the Los Angeles daily newspapers under the title, “These Are My Best.”
The show will be open daily except Christmas until Jan. 16 from 11 to 5 o’clock. It is sponsored jointly by the photographic industry of southern California and national photographic supply manufacturers.
Crad School Tells Of New Changes
A complete change in administration of the Graduate School was initiated yesterday in a meeting of faculty members teaching graduate courses.
Operations of Graduate School affairs in the future will be handled by 12 committees composed of graduate faculty members under Dean Henry J. Deuel Jr. The committee system will replace the former administrative body, the Council on Graduate Study and Research.
Yesterday’s meeting was the first of two scheduled for this year.
row noon.
“The Stanford rally which Grant led, accompanied by Toni Arden, will be remembered as one of the greatest rallies SC has had,” said rally chairman Don DuBose. Grant again will bring top-flight entertainers with him.
Ben Light, jazz piano player, and his trio will entertain. “After You’ve Gone,” “Pretty Baby” and “The Lady in Red” are Light’s latest Tempo record releases.
Coach Jess Hill will be on na40 to give an informal talk on nis views of the SC-Notre Dame tussle. The Trojan band and the yell leaders will add spirit, and members r*f the team will again be called up out of the audience to say a few words.
A highlight of the rally will come when the rally committee presents Grant with a football enscribed with the names of the 1951 team members.
“Johnny has been great to donate his time to these rallies,” said DuBose. “His jokes and stunts have really added pep and spirit.”
DT Staff
. . . meets today at noon in the DT city room, 432 Student Union.