fROJANS SWEAT OUT 28-26 TRIUMPH OVER TCU
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BEGINS RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK
ammy Kaye lomecoming
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Swing And Swayer’s Musical Show To Honor Troy At Broadcast; Maestro To Crown Queen
Sammy Kaye, the “swing and swayer” will officially own the Homecoming queen on his radio program from the irine auditorium. The Kaye show, part of the homecoming ogram. will be aired Wednesday Nov. 7 from 8:30 to 9 p.m.
[er the ABC radio network. I---
gC students will be the honored ests for the hour-and-half .mu- j ■! program. The show, spon- ; fed by Sylvania Television com- , r, will run from 8 to 9.30 p.m. J ie queen and other students se- ; ted at random will have the op--tunitv to lead the Sammy | lye band.
. special section will be re-T«1 for the student body. The , mber of tickets i$ limited so they j ist be given out on the “first1 me, first serve” basis.
The tickets will not be available \ some time because the alloted ' jmber of seats for the students j |s not been determined.
One-Night Stand ^ammy Kaye and his band will from New York for the single ^ning performance. As a feature the show, Sylvania will present television set to SC. the audience will participate in j band-leading contest. Would-be hductors will have a chance to (veil their frustrated talents, lye describes the baton-waving [ns to the contestants before they Lempt to conduct his orchestra.
(The orchestra then follows the 'ection of the amateur conduct-The baton wielder who receives e most applause from the au-;nce receives a priae. Occasional-a husband-wife or boy-girlfriend mbination vie for conducting Inors. As a finale, the winners of i previous trials meet for the nd prize.
rojan
All-U Convocation At 10 am in Bovard
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 29, 1951 No. 30
Life Hits SC; Troy Hits Life ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bradley Sends Blistering Wire
M
[lomecoming uncheon Set y Commerce
ALDEN McKELVEY . . . parade plans
HC Parade May Be TVed
At 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9. the “greatest homecoming parade of all” will start its march down Wilshire boulevard's Miracle Mile.
The parade will start from Orange Grove street, one block east j of Fairfax boulevard, and will end at Detroit street, one block west of La Brea.
Parade chairman Alden McKelvey said Paramount studios have donated huge spotlights for the
occasion, and two local studios are A special Homecoming luncheon . interested in televising the entire
ASSC President John Bradley expressing student body opinion, sent a telegram to Life magazine Friday labeling as “unwarranted and unfair” the article in its latest issue covering the SC-Cal game.
* Life’s article ran six pages, mostly pictures. In a story Pat Cannamela was referred to as a “human gorilla,” 2nd the team was accused of "impersonating Murder, Inc.” Bradley’s telegram follows:
“Your insinuations that SC's victory over .California was achieved by unnecessary rough tactics (life, Oct. 29) is an insult to a fine group of athletes who gained a great upset victory. Your story can only be added to other irresponsible charges of ‘dirty football’ which have been denied by all competent obr servers including California coach Lynn Waldorf. Phrases such as ‘Murder, Inc.’ and a ‘human gorilla.’ and statements that SC’s planned strategy was to ‘soften them up first and worry about winning later,’ are unwarranted and unfair.”
Students Irate
. Bradley was not the only student angered by the article. Spot interviews were made on campus in a poll of student opinion concerning the story. Bob Connor, a junior,
JOHN BRADLEY . : . sends telegram
said, “Not only are many of their points inaccurate, but I think Life Is biased in *favor of the Cal team. What is more, I don't think that Life has had the time to get more than one side’s opinion—Cal s.”
Bill Fox, a junior in the School of Commerce, had xthis to say. “From the selling point of view, I think the article is tops. I would
say that the pictures show Cal played just as roug a game as SC —Olszewski was shown on his feet, Sanbrano was flat on his back Regardless of what Life was trying to prove with its article, by showing Gifford’s 69-yard run and the top-notch blocking that made it possible, they certainly gave a boost to the team's prestige.”
Band Good Too
Nancy Mispajel, a sophomore music major, made no bones about her views. “The Trojan band is the best college band iir the country. It marches better, looks better, and plays better than any other. Did they give the band the credit it deserves? There was one small picture showing three band members playing their instruments while sitting in the club car enroute to Berkeley,” said Nancy. “Also some of the pictures taken on the train showed Trojans with whiskey and beer, but no pictures were ever shown of the _ disgusting way in which the Cal rooting section behaved themselves. The whole arT tide was biased and unfair,” she said.
N<Jne of the students were fanatical or hotheaded about it, they seemed to know exactly what they were talking about.
DR. ALAN WALKER . . . main speaker
alumni of the School of Com-frce will be held Nov. 7 at noon the Biltmore ballroom. Com-
Ierce classes from 11:30 to 2:15 11 not be held on that day. Principal speakers at the program 11 be Fred D. Fagg Jr., president the university; RufuS B. von tleinSmid, chancellor; Lawrance C. lockley. dean of the School of [ommerce; and Arnold Eddy, ex-cutive director of the General Al-mni association. The program hll honor Reid L McClung. retired lean of the School of Commerce.
Also attending will be Head Foot-|all Coach Jess Hill and approxi-lately 30 of his football players lajoring in commerce and the jYoian band. Don Leibendorfer, (thletic pubhcity director of Stan->rd university, and Fred Delano, ports editor of the Long Beach *ress-Telegram will give their i*»ws of the Homecoming game be~ ween Stanford and SC on the fol-Dwirg Saturday.
Tickets for the event may be pur-Ihased at the ticket office on the ?cond floor of the student union. ,t the School of Commerce, or rom members of the Commerce Council. Student prices are $2.50 md alumni reservations are $3.
Freight Car Puts Hitch in Building Plans
One little old freight car is holding up the works in the construction of the new organic chemistry building.
• %
Rerouting of the freight car has delayed delivery of laboratory tables for about a Meek. Classes in the building are scheduled to being late in November.
Construction on the building is being done by the J. E. Stanton company.
parade.
Street Rally
After the parade a gigantic street rally and dance will be held in the parking lot of Mullen and Bluett department store. “We have a lot planned, and we are sure this will be the greatest homecoming parade i of all,” s*id McKelvey.
In addition to the SC band, local i high school bands will participate in the parade. A trophy will be ! awarded to the band judged the , best. The Los Angeles police de- j partment drill team also will take | part in the parade, according to McKelvey.
Reviewing Stand
Judges and guests of honor will watch the parade from the reviewing stand, which will be located in the patio of the Prudential building.
The May company Wilshire has dor.atea its parking area for as- workers will occupy a special sec sembly use. according to McKelvey. j tion.	|
“We would also like to thank the The play will be given Nov. 14, DeSoto-Chrysler dealers for use of j 15, 16. and 17, in the student lounge, the new DeSoto convertibles which ■ All productions start at 8 p.m. will be used to pull the floats,” j Tickets are on sale at tne univer-said McKelvey.	| sity ticket office for 50 cents.
Law School To Offer Two New Programs
Two new courses will be offered for undergraduate study by the School of Law beginning next September.
A foi^r-year program of evening law courses leading to a bachelor of law degree will be offered. This program'will be open to qualified applicants who have completed four
years of college work and hold a
convocation on “Mankind at the Crossroads.”
In keeping with the theme, “In Search of a Sound Security,” all-U meetings today, tomorrow, and Thursday and daily religious seminars also have been scheduled for the week.
On Visit
The Rev. Dr. Walker comes to the United States from Australia. His visit was arranged with the University Christian Mission, which has brought him for the special purpose of engaging in a series of similar meetings in universities and metropolitan areas across the country. SC is the first of the universities to hear Dr. Walker on this tour.
Speaker, writer, and broadcaster. Dr. Walker is also religious editor of the Sydney Moning Herald. He has recently served as adviser to the Australian delegation to the United Nations.
Choir Performs'
The a cappella choir will offer the selection “The Creation.” directed by Dr. A. Charles Hirt. Organ music will be given by Dr. Irene Robertson.
Clarence W. Kerr, president of the Southern California Council of Protestant churches will offer the invocation. The Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Dignan, Superintendent of Schools for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles,
of Congregational churches.
Christian
Faculty to Have Night' at CTG
Arrangements are being made for a special “Faculty Night” at the Crescent theater groups Nov. 15 production of “Biography.”
Under the plan, faculty members, administration* officials, and office
Nationalism Rises
knglo-Egypt Treaty nterpreted by Dr.
b> Sandy Both man	very substantially affecting the ca-
, . ____nf pacity of one party to fulfill its
oL1 tar>- v. TroT.T>t.in.n mu obligations, be offered as grounds he 1936-1956 British Egyruw mu- j re.ajjuKment of the treaty. u»l defense treats is.	L*. „arlev ^
peaking, contrary to treatj law of	^ >
lations” according to Dr. J. Eu- ; “Egypt contends that the Treaty ene HarleV. professor of political of 1936 was signed when Egypt cienc- at SC, in an article for the was menaced by the Axis powers
*	__	Uta»*1H WTnr» TT V*»«4	t
cm ter edition of "World Affairs
Pieroretcr.'
Since the heart of the dispute evolves the interpretation of a reaty. Dr. Harley continues, the international Court of Justice may 'ventually be invoked. in an at-*mpt to settle the problem.
in World War II, but the defeat of the Axis, and the advent of the United Nations has *pul an end to all menace.' thus bringing a change of circumstances that justified abrogation of the treaty,” Dr. Harley continued.	»
In 1947. with the spirit of na-I tionalism mounting in Egypt, they
HC Dance Ticket Sale Starts Today
Homecoming dance ticket sales begin today at 10 in front of Bovard.
Price will be $3 a ticket including tax, a reduction of 60 cents over previous years, said dance chairman Beck Kissclburgh. Carmen Perez, assistant chairman, will be in charge of sales. -
The dance will be held at the Deauville club in Santa Monica, Nov. 10 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Frank Devol’s orchestra and the Firehouse Five will provide the music, playing at the same time in different
rooms of the club, ft
The Firehouse Five will play in the Continental room on the second floor, while Devol’s orchestra makes music in the Empire room on the main floor.
“Due to the tremendous success of our team this year, I don’t see how the dance can be anything but a huge success,” said Kissel-burgh. “We have exclusive use of the club 4hat night,” he added.
The only criticism of last year’s dance was the crowded condition at* the refreshment counter. Kis-
_ .	. _ .. . . . , selburgh pointed out that there
Spokesmen for Britain rejoined	* ,_____rw»on
will be plenty of space at the Deauville’s counter this year.
' Invitations have been sent to the ’31 football team, the ASSC president of that year, and this year’s Trojan team.
duce a situation that was likely lo threaten international peace and security.
PUUiiCUlOltl	f	J
The Egyptian Parliament issued brought their dispute with Britain
decree recently, which abrogated the 1936 treaty. Meanwhile, the Iritish stood lirm. aiid increased heir strength in the Suez area.
“A very definite legal question rises in this dispute. Egypt has ileaded that a change of conditions justifies her action. This sug-its an aspect of treaty law which lys that in some exceptional cases very fundamental change of con-litions, not existing at the time the treaty was negotiated, and
that the Egyptian allegations were wholly unfounded, since the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of 1936 would not expire until 1956 and it provided for the presence of -British troops in Egypt.”
The result was that the Security Council, Dr. Harley said, felt the two disputing parties should try to settle their own problem, but the Council left the question on the agenda for future reference may be brought up at the request of either of the two disputing parties or any council member.
college degree.
The second ’ course offered will be a four-year full-time day curriculum open to a selected number of outstanding students who have completed two years of college work.
Both programs will be offered in addition to the present full-time three-year course requiring a college degree‘for admission.
Meet Growing Needs
This stepped-up curriculum is being initiated at the recommendation of the California State Bar’s survey committee.
In order to meet the growing needs of the Los Angeles area, the committee has recommended establishment of an expanded program of high-standard evening instruction for part-time law students, said Dean Shelden D. Elliott.
“Our evening program will aid in meeting this need. It will be open to students who fulfill the same admission requirements demanded by our three-year full-time day program,” said Dean Elliott.
“We believe that the number of qualified college graduates in the Los Angeles area who cannot attend a full-time law school during the day will justify our providing the opportunity for them, to enroll for night courses. ’
Three Years Inadequate
It is the general opinion that three years of full-time law study is inadequate to provide the subject coverage that present-day law practice demands, said Elliott.
“A four-year program for selected students with demonstrated scholastic ability provides the additional time necessary for such extended coverage,” l^e said.
Keynote speaker for Religious Emphasis week, the Rev. Alan Walker, will speak on “Religion and International Affairs” at 3:15 p.m. in 133 FH.
An Australian religious leader, the Rev. Mr. Walkef is speaking at SC with the backing of the University Christian mission.
Campus Religion
Dr. Dawson will tali,: on “Religion on the Campus” at 3:15 in 129 FH. He is dean of students at Kansas State Teachers college.
“Religion in* Business and Government” will be discussed by Dr. Miller, lecturer in religion at Stanford university, at 4:15 in 229 FH.
Meetings, Seminars Scheduled During Week
Students and faculty will join together this morning to proclaim the beginning of Religious Emphasis week. Classes will be dismissed at 10 to allow full attendance at an alluniversity convocation in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Alan Walker, minister of Waverly Methodist Mission, Sydney, Australia, will address the ----’
Row Will Host Professors And Ministers
In recognition of Religious Emphasis week, 17 fraternities and sororities will host University Christian Mission ministers and university professors tonight for dinner and informal religious discussion.
Members of the university mission and hosts are Dr. Edward H. Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega; Dr. Vere V. Loper, Delta Gamma; Dr. Eugene E. Dawson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Dr. Alexander Miller, Phi Gamma Delta; Dr. Jack Finegan, Sigma Chi; Dr. Alan Walker, Acacia; and Dr. Leslie R Smith, Pi Beta Phi.
Father Russell J. Kirschenheuter, chaplain of the Newman club, will speak at Gamma Phi Beta.
Professors who will be guests tonight are Frank Josselyn, Delta Zeta; Kenneth Reynolds, Delta Chi; Eric Titus, Zeta Tau Alpha; George Haskell, Theta Chi; Willis
will pronounce the final prayer and	Phi Delta, Paul
benediction.
Dr. Walker, in addition to making the convocation address, will conduct a daily seminar, Monday
Daily Religion Seminars Set
The role of religion i?i the world of today will be discussed by five religious leaders in daily seminars today through Thursday. The seminars are part of the Religious Emphasis week program.
Seminar speakers include Dr.
Eugene E. Dawson, Edward H.
Johnson, Dr. Vere V. Loper, Dr.
Alexander Miller, and the Rev.
Alan Walker.
Johnson will* speak on “Meaningful Living in a Revolutionary Time” at 2:15 p.m. in 235 FH. He is general secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement.
Family Life
“Preparation for Family Life’ will be the topic of Dr. Loper 2:15 in 12& FH. He is minister of the First Congregational. . Church of ,
Berkeley and national moderator through Thursday, on the subject
“Religion and International Af fairs.” This seminar, open to students and faculty, will be held at 3:15 in 133 Founders hall. In addition, ,he will be heard in several regular classes in the sociology and political science departments.
Chapel service will be held today at noon at the YWCA. Dr. Jack Finegan, minister of the University Christian church in Berkeley, will speak on “Is There an Absolute Right and Wrong?”
Conducts Seminar Dr. Edward H. Johnson will conduct a seminar today at 2:15 in 335 FH on the topic “Meaningful Living in a Revolutionary Time.’ Dr. Johnson is general secretary of the Student Volunteer movement, which aids students all over America who are considering work in mission fields at home and abroad. » Tomorrow’s program will be featured by an all-U assembly at noon in Bovard. with an address by the Rev. Mr. Finegan on “The Nonchalance of Faith.”
The entire program of Religious Emphasis week is sponsored by the University Christian Mission and the Camfms Committee of One Hundred, under the chairn^nship of Stan Tomlinson.
Irwin, Phi Kappa Psi; Harvey J. D. Seifert, Kappa Alpha Theta; William D. Templeman, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Floyd Ross, Theta XL
Education
Notice
before the United Nations Security Council.
“Egypt argued that the presence Dr. Harley was careful to point of British troops in Egypt offended out that the Egyptian Government the dignity of the people of Egypt, rejected a proposal to join four interfered with progress, violated j powers — United States. Britain, the principle of equality of na-1 France, and Turkey—as an equal tions, and was contrary to the j partner in a Near Eastern defense principles of the Charter of the organization. If such an arrange-United Nations. They also con- ment could be adopted, it would tended that the presence of Brit- , obviously supersede important pro-ish troops and the continuation of I visions in the Anglo-Egyptian the co-dominion combined to pro- Treaty of 1936.
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in January, should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 35? Administration building, S-11 30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 p.m. Mon-, day through Friday.
Osman R. Hull
Dean, School of Education
ADS Will Sport Sandwich Boards
Sandwichboard advertising will brighten the campus next week.
Thirteen pledges of Alpha Delta S;gma, national professional advertising fraternity, will carry sand-wichboards bearing ads which they have sold to local advertisers. Prizes will be given the best creation.
The boards will be seen Nov. 7, 8, and 9, and will also appear in the Homecoming parade Nov. 9.
SC pledges include Charles Evans. Bill Hamilton, James Walsh. Robert Powell, Richard Kappes, Fred Dalton, Edward Jue, Don Maldonado, Arthur Silver, Herb Boelter, Baxter Burke, John Lysle, '.nd Bill Salocks.
Row Relays Slated Today
Three o: clock will mark the start of the Phi Sigma Kappa pledge relays and roller derby on 28th street this afternoon.
Starting line for both women’s and men’s races will be in front of the Phi Sig house. Thirty-two fraternities are expected to enter the running division, while nine sororities will enter the roller derby.
This event is held each semester and the winning teams are awarded trophies. Four heats will be run, with the winner being the team with the fastest, heat time.
Officiating will be Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men; Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser; and Ken Shanks, fraternity coordinator.
Last year's trophy winners were Kappa Sigma fraternity and Kap--pa Delta sorority. Refreshments will be served at the Phi Sigma Kappa hpuse.
El Rodeo ^Portraits
Organizations to be photographed for the El Rcdeo next week (Nov. S to 9) can make oppoint-ments now. They are:
Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Delta Sigma Delta Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Omega, Psi Omega, will have their picture taken on Saturday Nov. 3, or Saturday Nov. 10.
Official
Notice
A convocation will be held in Bovard Auditorium today at 10 o’clock, as part of the program of Religious Emphasis Week. All classes will be dismissed for the 1C1 o’clock period to enable students and faculty to hear Dr. Alan Walker speak on “Mankind at the Crossroads.”
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educational Vice-President
Chest Drive Lags; Only 2 Days To Co
The SC Community Chest drive is far behind its quota. With only two days remaining, the drive has raised only $1700 of its $5000 quota, according to Dean Robert E. Vivian, chairman of the drive.
More than 150 contributions, averaging $12 each, have been turned in, Vivian pointed out. An additional number is expected Monday, he said.
While emphasis is being placed on faculty contributions because of spring semester Trojan Chest, Vivian said students may also donate to the fund by addressing their contributions to the campus Community Chest.
Vivian emphasized the need for vigorous support this year, especially with the re-establishment of USO units throughout the nation. More than 160 community agencies are aided by the Chest.
Last year’s contributions totaled more than $4000. This was more than $1000 behind UCLA’s totaL Quota for the 1961 drive at UCLA has been set at $7500, Vivian said.
Contributions need not all be paid at once, Vivian pointed out. Donations may be pledged now and payment made at a more convenient time later in the year.
Additional information on the drive which opened at SC last Monday may be obtained at the information office or by calling Vivian at Ext. 471 or 472.
Helen' Quarter-Finals To Run Wednesday
The 1951 Helen of Troy contest quarter-final eliminations will be held Wednesday, 6 p.m., 133 Founders hall. The 20 coeds scheduled to compete in the quarter-finals should, be announced later today, According to Jim Bockman, queen contest chairman.
Forty homecoming queen hopefuls paraded before judges from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday night but the judging was not completed in time
running Friday night were Kathy Adams, Mary Anderson, Beverly Alden, Candy Allen, Beverly Badham. Charlotte Bell, Barbara Boiler, Beverly Bristol. Barbara Budd-row, Jodi Casalicchio. Beverly Chilson, Margot Darcy, Sally Drews.
Barbara Edwards, Sue Fenton, Joan Field, Marilyn Freed, Beverly Gill, Pat parris, Pat Johnson, Ellagene Kennedy, Joanne Kirman, Dorothy Mabry, Joan McGuire. Bar-
to announce Wednesday’s quarter- i bara Merrill, Jeggy Miller, Manlou
finalists.
Wednesday, the number of queen aspirants will be reduced from 20 to 10. The latter will then go on to Friday’s semi-finals. Final judging will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7, at noon in Bovard auditorium.
The forty coeds still in tthe
Moehlin, Nancy Nye, Joyce Palmer, Dennis Payer.
Virginia Reck, Donna Ring, Carolyn Schiller, Kari Skramstead, Lois Stone, Mary Vidos, Maralee Walther, Dorpthy Welch, Joan Winter, Esther Pearson, and Barbara Sugerman.
\