ALLAN HANCOCK GIVES FULLY EQUIPPED TV STUDIO TO SC
^ v	~	T-	1-	-r	' -T*	-T:	-T*	'T’	-r
Stirring Rally Keeps Troy on Top
Taylor Gets Homecoming
Top
Post Da'il
I Homecomine	^"
The appointment of Tony Taylor as 1951 Homecoming lalrman to succeed Jack Colton was confirmed by thej
lSSC Senate at a special meeting last Friday.	_
Taylor, who earlier was named chairman of the Greater- y i yi m Jniversity committee, was appointed by ASSC President,
John Bradley following Colton’s Resignation Thursday. Colton was forced to give up the Homeoming Chairmanship due to an unexpected >pportunity in the motion picture Industry- which did not allow him pufficient tjme to devote to Home-xning.
After much heated discussion the ite voted 15-8 in favor of Junior Class President Bob Hitchcock's motion to approve Bradley's appointment. In the lengthy debate that was filled with many points of parliamentary procedure
0
There will be a meeting of all |Homecoming committee chair-lmen this afternoon at 2 in the Is’udent lounge. according to I Chairman Tony Taylor.
Ind interpretation, several senators Opposed the appointment on the [rounds that the chairmanship [hould go to Colton's assistant, phuck Kelly.
Taylor told the Senate that he rould retain the machinery and Personnel that had been functioning under Colton’s direction.
Voting against the appointment vere Jerry Amo. Jim Barton, Dick fc>uPar, Jeanne Eaton. Bud Hauslein, Fred Jahnke, Vick Knight, ind Bob Mitchell.
Voting for the appointment were ohn F. Bradley, Bob Carter. Wen-lell Casey, Ann Dillon. Bob Hitch-ock, Marillyn Judd. Al Katz. Bill llcGinn. Roger Stewart, Lois Stone proxy). Stan Tomlinson, Dick Van aanen, Tony Ward. Jeanne War-loek. and Joyce Wiison.
Voting senators not present at he meeting included Jerry Black-rell. Jack Poster. William Hansen, |lia ries McReynolds, and Don Take.
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 15, 1951 No. 21
Gift Costs $100,000 Plus ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SC Offers First TV Degree
A fully-equipped television studio, owned and operated by the university, will begin operations in Hancock hall sometime after the first of the year, announced Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university.
Being built at a cost of more than $100,000, the studio is a gift of Capt. 'Allan Hancock, chairman of the SC board of trustees and director of the Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. This studio---
Basket 'Blaze In Owens; Five Engines Answer
As if the painting of Tommy Trojan wasn’t enough excitement for one day, Troy was blessed with a five-alarm “blaze” in the hallway of Owens hall Friday afternoon.
This fire was not the result of carelessness, as are the majority of fires. But, rather, it happened because someone placed a lighted cigarette in the proper container. Some one mast have put waste paper in the wrong basket.
Anyway the whole thing ignited and five fire engines answered the call. The extent of damages is believed to be smoked-up walls and ceiling.
Giffords Kick Nips Beavers
•
by Kent Milton Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The Oregon State Beavers came, saw, but could not conquer a fighting Trojan team which gave away 14 points in the first quarter and then took it all Dack plus two in a never-numbing contest Saturday at the Coliseum.
It was a fired-up Oregon State team that came down to Los Angeles for this make-or-break effort and it lived up to the letter of all advance notice.
This game reminded many of a Trojan contest 20 years ago, which also ended 16-14 in the Trojan’s favor. That was the Notre Dame game of 1931 in which SC was 14 points down before coming to life in the fourth quarter to score 16 points, the final three on a field goal by Johnny Baker, to edge the mighty Irish.
TONY TAYLOR . . . takes over
Trolio Theme Deadline Set
will be the first of its kind at any western college or university.
The studio will relay its programs to Mt. Wilson for telecasting by any of the seven commercial TV stations in Los Angeles. Thus the SC studio will serve as a “remote” for existing channels and will permit extension of the university campus telecasts into homes throughout the Southland. Remodeling of part of Hancock hall is under way to accommodate the TV studio.
its educational program in television, Dr. Fagg said. Beginning with the spring semester Feb. 7, SC will offer for the first time in the nation an academic degree of bachelor of science in television. A new department of telecommunications has been set up in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences by the curriculum committee.
expected to be delivered by Dec. 1. Wednesday at 2 p.m. has been consists of two studio cameras, set as the deadline for submission iqqq fee^ 0f catjie which will per-of Trolio themes.	nut the cameras to be taken into
Trolio Chairman Elmer Haskin scientific research laboratories in will meet at this time in 418 SU with representatives of the individual men’s organizations to discuss skit themes.
Under discussion will be the rules governing the presentation of the Trolio skits ’and theme duplicity.
If two similar themes are submitted, the first one will be accepted, Haskin said.
This event, sponsored by SC’s men’s organizations, will be staged Nov. 8 at the Shrine.
An added attraction of the pro-
A bachelor of arts degree in radio and television, which SC has been granting for five years, will
Latest type of TV equipment is stiU be. av^le * students ma-
jonng in these fields but who do not wish to take the complete specialized curriculum required for the new degree.
A certificate in television will be
Hancock hall, a film-chain. camera j offered persons already employed for projection of movies and slides, ! in the TV industry. and related
monitoring sets for the control room generators, and lights. Simultaneously, SC will expand
fields who complete 60 units of professional courses through University College, in both the late
afternoon and early, evening division.
The new department of telecommunications will offer courses in television production, writing, acting, programming, management, advertising and sales, music, and TV facilities.
SC is one of the pioneering universities in the television field and began giving classes in TV three years ago. SCs educational program, “TV University,” ran 103 nights on a local station last year and won the “Emmy” for excellence from the Hollywood Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
Captain Hancock pave SC its FM radio station, KUSC, which went on the air Oct. 25, 1946. It broadcasts seven hours daily.
William H. Sener, associate professor, who has been head of the radio-television department five years, will become head of the new department of telecommunications.
Sororities to Pick House Decorators
Seats are still available on trains
•„ w ___nf i bound for Berkeley and the Trojan-
duction will be the appearance of ,	, _
Tr	Bear clash Saturday, even though
top Hollywood personalities to en-	6
tertain during intermission.
Trophies will be awarded for the
best skits.
rBook Sales SAay Reopen
If there is enough demand for ctivity books, sales may reopen Wednesday or Thursday, according ) John Morlev. ticketmanager.
Morley said that students wishing r> purchase the books are requested sign a list in the Dean of Stu- | lents' office, 233 Student Union to- j |iay or tomorrow.
Books numbered 1 through 3942. burchased during the original sale, fciay be picked up this week at the perviee office next to the Information office on University avenue.
[ The books, priced at $12.50. will Ldmit students to the remaining ■erne football games, basketball fames, and dramatic programs pre-nted at the university. Also, a i known, but Westwood circles were
Train Tickets Still Available
T.T. Cleaning Costs $150
The University spent another $150 last Friday morning when Tommy Trojan was discovered in an \mlit. paintful condition for the third time this semester.
The $150 is the cost pf removing the paint from Tomtny. As no known school colors are coral, the perpetrator of the deed is un-
|opy of the 1952 El Rodeo will be Intitled to the holder.
Students are reminded of the lules and regulations governing the
suspected.
Time of the crime was placed between 3 and 4 a.m., this being the time when little surveillance was
tse of activity books set down by I kept over Tommy by campus po-Ibert F. Zech, counselor of men. | lice. The lights placed to keep Tom-They are as follows:	I my in f ill view during the night
1.	Students must sign their books : were also removed, before presenting them for admis- | “Why can’t we cover Tommy with
ion to all home games. The pic- j a grease or plastic coating? quer-;ure on the book will be checked | ied one painter wearily when asked rith the student presenting it at j about Tommy’s condition. “It would the gate.	make removing Tommy’s excess ; and stops in San Francisco at 6:45
2.	In case a discrepancy should coat much easier and save us time, a.m. the dajr of the J^anie
triae. the holder will be referred to i loo.”
tie complaint gate where a rep re- j Friday morning’s paint removal entative of Dr. Zech’s office will be brought costs for the task up to Jn hand.	$450. According to reports from the
3.	University regualtions state! operation and maintenance office, lhat the book is not transferable the paint around Tommy's base will Ind may be confiscated if presented ; be removed at a later date—cost of ly anyone other than the author- I that job which calls for sandblast-lized purchaser.	ing will be $200.
ticket sales doubled Friday, said George Moran, campus ticket agent for Southern Pacific.
The special rooters’ train with dining car, snack bar. and dance car will leave Union station at 9 p.m. Friday and arrive in Oakland at 9 a.m. Saturday. Passengers may make special arrangements to leave baggage and other belongings on the train during the game.
This train will leave for Los Angeles at 2 a.m. Sunday and arrive at 2:30 p.m.
“One advantage of this train is the elimination of hotel expense on the trip,” Moran said. “The rooters can spend Saturday night in San Francisco and sleep on the train while it returns,” he added.
Regular-run train reservations are available for 300 students on the Coast Daylight to San Francisco. It leaves at 8:15 a.m. Friday and arrives in the northern city at 6 p.m. The San Joaquin Daylight will take students directly to Berkeley. This regular-run train leaves Union Station at 7:20 a.m. Friday and arrives at 7:25 p.m.
Another 300 reservations can be made on the Starlight which departs from here at 8 p.m. Friday
Film Classic Viewers To See Boomerang'
“Boomerang,” fourth movie in Film Classics fall series, will be presented in Hancock auditorium tonight at 8.
The film, .directed by Elia Kazan and starring Dana Andrews and Arthur Kennedy is of the documentary variety. It is based on an actual incident taken from court files.
Andrews plays a district attorney who is prosecuting Kennedy for the murder of a preacher in a small New England town. Kennedy is ultimately convicted on circumstantial evidence.
Although Andrews is prosecuting attorney, he feels that there is an
injustice involved in the case. Investigations prove this theory.
Kazan gained note as a documen-tarian with the release of this film. He is currently directing a play on Broadway.
Season tickets for the film classics presentation are still available for $3 at the University ticqket office or at the Hancock auditorium ticket office Monday night. No tickets will be sold for individual performances.
Requests to select a decoration chairman for the annual Homecoming hous'e decoration contest have been sent to 17 sororities by Chairman Mary Vidos.
The first meeting of the group will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Rules of the contest and * the fire prevention regulations will be discussed at the meeting. Each house must turn in a sketch of its plans on Oct. 23 between 1 and 4:30 p.m. in the Homecoming office. Sketches turned in first will have the priority in case of duplication.
The method of judging will be explained and duplications straightened out at the second meeting Oct. 25.
Tentative budgets for the decorations will be due at the third meeting Oct. 30. Construction of the decorations may begin Oct. 31 and last until the day of the judging Nov. 7.
The houses are decorated each year in honor of the returning alumni. Dinners will be given at each house on Nov. 8.
Rules for the contest:
1.	Each house decoration chairman or an alternate must attend all meetings concerning the decor-
! ations.
2.	Expenses must not exceed $75. ■ This includes all donations, special collections, and rental fees.
3.	All items purchased or rented must have receipts. These must be turned in to Miss Vidos by noon, Nov. 7.
4.	No professional help may be
Police, School Heads Burn Over Row Fires
Full cost of the regular-run trains is $15.50, plus tax for the round-trip. Round-trip fare on the special rooters train is $15.33 ,tax included.
Moran announced that the SP ticket office in the Information building will be open through Wednesday. Students may contact Moran by phoning Richmond 3688.
Signups Lag In Car Pool
Although only eight students signed up Friday, Alpha Phi Omega will continue its plans for a car pool program to provide transportation to the SC-Cal game Oct. 20.
Rides will be on a share-the-cost arrangement.
Applications will be accepted until Wednesday at the booth in front of the Student Union.
Al Katz, president of the national service fraternity, expects a larger turn-out than last year due “to student interest in the team’s I chances for a good season.
Dr. Rodee Analyses British Election Issues
8 Seats Open On Cal' Flight
Education
Notice
There was a hot time on the old tow after the SC-Washington ame, but there’s no joy on 28th treet tonight.
Officials — both University and ^ty—got a little hot under the colover the bonfires that sprung p after news of the Trojan upset ictary over the Huskies.
Dim View The Los Angeles Street Maintenance department took an especially view of the proceedings when ey found out that the kindling sed was once city street signs.
| The street department complain-to University officials, who pass-lt on down to the IFC.
The IFC will take up the matter a meeting with fraternity offi-
Discuss Violations
j Eight seats are still open on the
___ , .,	, 4 p.m. Pacific Southwest airline
• The IFC will hold a meeting j flight ^ the %C-Cal game on Sat-
with fraternity officials to discuss these violations and to allow the culprits of Saturday's fires to ex-
urday. The flight is scheduled for Friday.
According to airline representa-
pose themselves.” said Shanks. J tive, 25 of the 33 seats available on j “The fraternities responsible will the charter flight have already be fined $25 for starting and main- been taken. Additional seats at* the
taining the fires.” he added.
“IFC has decided this year to handle problems of this nature itself. and it is my belief that the council will be fully capable of doing this.” Shanks said.
$53 fee may be obtained only if a large group is taken.
Reservations for the flight dan be made up to Thursday at 7 p.m. by calling Jack Schroeder at Kappa Sigma or Bob Crandall at RU 60619.
Included in the $33 fee is a
Co-operation Asked
“At the last IFC meeting Cap- j round-trip, non-stop flight from tain McCauley, of the University i Lockheed air terminal in Burbank. Division of the Los Angeles Police accommodations at the Beverly department urged that students co- piazr. hotel for Friday and Satur-als, according to Ken Shanks. IFC operate with the Police department day nights, and limousine service sellor. Appropriate action will. in finding ways to curb these vio- to and from the airport and start iscussed at that time.	I lations.	* dium.
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.	t
• * *
Monday, Oct. 15—O, P, Q, R Tuesday, Oct. 1&—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
Winston Churchill has made a serious mistake in dragging foreign policy questions into the eoming British elections, according to Carlton C. Rodee, professor of political science.
Rodee, an authority on British government and politics, pointed out that the Labor party will probably brand Churchill as a “saber rattler” as a result of his attack on their handling of the Iranian oil dispute.
Churchill has contended the British should have been more firm with Iran, and that the United Nations should have been called upon sooner to settle the dispute.
The British public is extremely anxious to avoid war, and these statements by Churchill will enable Labor to say his policy is a reckless one.
“The Iranians have been very dogged with this thing, and if Britain had been equally tough, it may very well have led to conflict” said Rodee.
“The two parties actually differ very little on foreign policy, and I think Churchill has given Labor a \ery useful weapon, for they may be able to twist his words into ‘war mongering.’
“Churchill, by some of his intemperate remarks, helped lose the 1945 election and he seems to be starting out the same way again. He already has criticized Labor’s Iranian policy, and it looks as though he will do the same thing with regard to the Egyptian crisis.
“He would have been far wiser to attack Labor's dorp es tic policy. The British people are up to their necks in austerity.”
Whichever party wins this election will face a grave situation. One of the most crucial problems facing Britain is the dollar short-
of these problems the Conservative party may not be too eager to gain victory, “but we must differentiate between Churchill and the Conservative party.”
Despite all obstacles, Churchill is enthusiastically planning an all-out campaign.
“Churchill may promise strong U. S. cooperation on foreign and domestic problems: and while the Conservatives can’t undo rationing, and don't dare cut down on the welfare experiment or armament costs, they could promise, perhaps, to do a better job of administering these policies.
“The Conservatives will not try to undo anything of the nationalization program, but they will try to decentralize the administration of certain industries, such as coal. They imply that strong centralization means more regimentation “However, Labor has been decentralizing the control of these national industries all along. It (Continued on Page 4)
MARY VIDOS ... decorator
used in the construction or planning of the decorations.
5.	Construction cannot begin before Oct. 31.
6.	The decorations must be completed by noon, Nov. 7.
7.	No house shall violate the fire prevention rules.
Six Artists On Music at Noon
Six students from the School of Music will combine their talents in the second concert in the Music at Noon series Wednesday at 12:15 squarely
p.m. in Hancock auditorium.
Appearing will be Gloria Appleman. pianist: Marvin Hayes, basso; James Low, pianist; Lin Pottle, violist; Morton Subotnick, clarinetist; and Ethel Zimme-man, pianist.
Bass soloist Hayes will present the recitative and aria from the “Messiah” by Handel entitled “But Who May Abide the Day of His j Coming." He will be accompanied by Miss Appleman.
Hayes will also sing three songs from “Zigeunerlieder,” Brahms, including “He, Zigeuner,” “Kommt die Manchmal in den Sinn,” and “Rothe Abend;” “Bright is the Ring of Words,” Vaughn' and “The Roadside Fire,” Williams.
Zimmerman, Pottle, and Subotnick will present Trio in E flat, opus 498 by Mozart.
Subotnick will perform Brahms’ Sonata in F Minor for clarinet. He will be accompanied by Low.
Last Saturday it was the toe of Frank Gifford which gave Troy its final three points, this time in the third quarter, which proved to be, the winning margin.
Oregon State, just as Notre Dame had done two decades ago. jumped to a commanding 14 point lead. Both scores came in the first quarter and were set up by SC miscues.
The first came following a De? Koch punt which was and went out of bounds on the SC 32.
Mann Quite A Man
Largely on the work of Dave •Iann, the SC tailback who did :verything for the Beavers but tick extra points, the Corvallis :quad worked the bball down to the 10. Here SC held and perhaps would have taken over, but an unnecessary roughness penalty gave the OSC the ball one the one-yard line with two downs left. Baker went over for the TD.
The second—and what was to be OSC's' final score—came with shocking suddenness. After the kickoff, which was downed in the end zone, Gifford fumbled on the first play and the Beavers recovered. Two plays later OSC was back in the Trojan end zone, less than a minute after their first touchdown.
14 Down
Trojan rooters let out their breath slowly. Fourteen points to the bad and OSC’s line showed no signs of letting the Trojans go anywhere.
Minutes passed as each team battled yard by yard, finally hav-iny to punt. The SC got the ball on the Beaver 48 with a fourth and two yards to go.
Rudy Bukich, who was quarter-backing at the time, elected to pass. End Ron Miller dropped the ! ball and 30,000 hearts went with
I it.
OSC had the ball and things weren’t looking up for Troy with only five minutes left in the half Beaver quarterback Gene Morrow decided to throw and pitched one in the waiting arms of
Trojan defender Dick Nunis who twisted and squirmed down to tha Beavers 20.
From here four plays made 15 yards. With seconds and five to go for the score, Efakich zoomed one Continued on Page 3
El Rodeo
Portraits
Organizations to be photographed for the El Rodeo next week (Oct. 15-19) can make appointments 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 their pictures taken this Saturday, Oct. 13. The following Sat-
Student TVers To Hear A#! umnus
William Morrison, SC graduate, will be speaker at the SC Radio-TV association’s second bi-weekly* coffee hour Wednesday from 3 to 4 on the top floor of Commons.
Morrison recently returned from the Pac>fic atomic project where he did photography work for'the U.S. Navy. He recently completed producing a motion picture on safety precautions for the Navy.
Students are invited and refreshments will be served.
Homecoming Slogan Race Nears Finish
The homecoming slogan contest is entering its last three days this week. Students must turn their slogans in by Wednesday, Pat Cunningham. slogan chairman, announced Friday.
“This year the slogans should recall activities of the last 20 years, especially 1931,” she said. That was the year when Howard Jones’ “Thundering Herd” was the National Football champions.
Because many local sports writers have labeled the 1951 team as the “Thundering Herd,” the Homecoming committee felt that it would be good to recall victories and activities of the past.
Slogans should be limited to six words and accompanied by the student’s name, address, and telephone number. A slogan box is located inside the front door of the Student Union.
A seat of honor at the Homecoming parties, two tickets to Trolios. and a ticket to the Homecoming dance will be awarded the winner.
Slogan Entry B!ank
(Deposit slogans in entry box on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes Oct. 17.)
Slogan ................................
urday, Oct. 20, Alpha Kappa age. and that won’t change with Gamma will also be able to a change of parties.	schedule pictures.
Rodee commented that because __
Name
Address
Phone