eorge Returns to University Avenue Safe and Sound
___—__ „	_________________W	W	V.	w	W	Ji
FINES
FRATERNITIES
Vol. XLIII	72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1951
No. 23
Treasury Counsel to Speak At Tax Meet Opening Today
BACK AT HOME on University avenue after two week's "vacation" is George Tirebiter II' SC mascot who was dognapfped from the campus by UCLA rooters. George was found yesterday afternoon near the Sawtelle Veterans hospital in West Los Angeles .He'll be in shape to accompany Trojan football fans north for the Cal-SC game this weekend, it is believed.
irebiter II Turns Up fter 12-Dav Search
jrge Tirebiter II, the mutt that doghouse has been able to hold |r any length of time, returned to roy and his rubber bone yester-m after a 12-day enforced absence lent “somewhere near UCLA."
The pesky Troian mascot, too In.pry m bark his approval, was lought home by Harry Ballard. I	Biter a Daily Trojan
I shunt had tracked the pooch Un to the vicinity of Westwood lllage.
vards. Approaching the wandering woofer from his seat on a park bench, Jordan said that he noticed the dog had a broken piece of rope dangling from his neck.
Upon inspecting George's collar, Jordan said that he found the Ballard's telephone number and quickly called him.
With the frolicksome canine's Lassie-like return, one of the most intense doghunts in DT history came to a panting halt. DT report-
Disputed Play By Gifford On Film Today
Was Frank Gifford over the line of scrimmage when he pitched a strike to Bob Buckley for SC's second touchdown against Oregon State?
Quarterback club members will have a chance to see the dis-
today at noon to view the color pictures of last Saturday’s clash. Backfield Coach Joe Muha will narrate the films in 133 FH.
If the attendance is good at today's meeting, pictures of the Cal game will be shown in Bovard auditorium next week.
Admission is free to all students.
iBallard, from whose fenced-in i ers early had narrowed the dognet
^ckyard George II was removed :t. 5. received a tip to the mutt's hereabouts at 2 pm. yesterday am Tom Jordan, a patient of the iiwtelle Veterans hospital. He im-?diately drove to the hospital with Ick Owen, president of the lights, and Bud Templeton, nom-|al custodian of the dog. Ambling Along
|The trio was told by Jordan that > his dog food 1:30 he sDOtted George ambling Jong San Vincente boulevard, be-Leen Westgate and Wilshire boule-
down to the area of UCLA, with some reports indicating that he was lodged in a fraternity house on campus.
Masquerade Attempted An enterprising DT reporter had even tried masquerading as a Daily Bruin journalist last week in an effort, to obtain further information on where George was taking
rosh Apply or Offices
[Nineteen nomination petitions for loshman class offices had been kbmitted as of yesterday with padline set for noon today.
Eleven prospective candidates Uve ‘.lied petitions for the office freshman class president, while jht have filed for vice-president. ^Requirements necessary for seek-freshman offices are that the ludent carry at least 12 units and I day class«6.
Prospective candidates may fill kt the necessary papers in Dr. lev Aloias o!f:ce. 228 Student nion
HttM of the lreshman officers 11 be held Oct. 24-25. The polls |H b*' located’on the northwest llkwav in front of Doheny li-iry. Polls will be open from 9 to * p.m.
Ballard, much relieved at the return of his dog. said, “I'm glad he's home.”
The proprietor of a campus sandwich shop has been in a distressed state since George was abducted Oct. 5 from his peaceful tramping grounds in Ballard's backyard. He had reason to worry, for George's alleged father had a similar experience and returned with “UCLA” shaved on his back.
This was the first time, since his reign began on Sept. 27 of last year, that George II has been “taken for a ride.”
George resumes his inspired barking Saturday afternoon at Berkeley when the SC football team meets the University of California. Until that time. George will be kept in Ballard's locked-up backyard—and he will probably be tied to an ex-tremelv short leash.
Rene Wormser To Address School of Law
Thomas J. Lynch, general counsel for the United States Treasury department, will speak this morning at 11 when the School of Law opens its fourth annual Tax institute.
“Current Tax Legislative ....... _ ___ Developments” will be Lynch’s
puted play again, as they meet subject. The days program
begins at 9 m the law school auditorium. The institute will be conducted today, tomorrow and Friday.
Inflation's effects on the planning of an estate will be discussed Friday at 1:30 by Rene A. Wormser, dean of American Estate Planners.
“The Impact of Inflation on Estate Planning” will be the topic of Wormser’s lecture, consisting of a discussion of detailed general principles which must guide estate planning in an inflationary economy. Faculty Member The author of the treatise “Theory and Practice of Estate Planning,’’ Wormser is a member of the firm of Myles, Wormser & Koch, of New York City. He is also a member of the faculty of New York university, serving as director of a course on estate planning.
Wormser serves on the planning committee of the New York university Institute on Federal Taxation and is in charge of its section on estate planning.
Writes Books Wormser has also written the following books: “Your Will and What Not to Do About It,” “Collection of International War Damage Claims,” and “Personal Estate Planning In a Changing World.” He has also written numerous articles in legal journals and magazines on the subject of estate planning. In addition he has taught courses in estate planning for various bar associations throughout the United States.
rolio Names Due ly 2 p.m. Today
|T .f-me suggestions for the Trolio must be received by 2 p.m. f. Trolios Chairman Elmer v*'.- said yesterday.
T*j r.t-*ntativos of men's groups !	with Haikin at that time
iu ikit themes and rules presentation of the skits, rajw of duplication the theme rf* * ibrr,:tted will be accepted.
I • • <	' f-n •:;** Hn>
I* y/ :*■■■’f	will be on
In entertain be*ween skits ITropfetoi will be awarded to the r/ip*	;ig 1 :.#• best skits.
Official
Notice
Official university escorts for students attending the SC-Cali-fornia game Saturday will be Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women, who will be staying at thc Mark Hopkins hotel: Dr. Albert Zech. counselor of men, who will be at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel: and Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of student*, who will be at the St. Francis hotel. They can be rraehed at their respective hotels by telephone.
Students driving cars to northern game are cautioned to drive carefully. Excessive traffic on the reads between Los Angeles and San Francisco will demand extreme safety measures.
Bernard L Hyink, Dean of Students.
Two Crowns OfferedQueens
‘Trojanes competing in the Homecoming Queen race may also take part in the SC’s Loveliest Lux Girl’ contest.-’ Jim Bockman, Homecoming Queen committee chairman.
1 said yesterday.
“Many coeds are under the opinion that they are restricted to compete in only one contest, but they have the opportunity to enter both races.” Bockman concluded.
As of yesterday, only three coeds had submitted proper applications for the Homecoming Queen. Coeds wishing to enter the contest are required to submit an eight by twelve glossy head and shoulders photograph, accompanied by the applicants name, address, and telephone number.
Members of the Homecoming Queen Committee were also announced yesterday. The new members are Donna Freedman, secretary; Fred Spector. Bob Curtis, and Tom Graham, pieliminary judging; Jim Piper, final judging and attendant transportation; Chuck McClure. Queen transportation; and Bob Collins and Don Kimbal, flowers and crown.
Arrangements for a special 1951 Chevrolet convertible to be at the Queen's disposal during the entire Homecoming Week festivities were also disclosed.
RENE A. WORMSER . . . planning dean
Dean Lockley To Talk at Faculty Lunch
Lawrence G. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, will speak at noon today at the faculty luncheon on “Business Education and the Humanities.” The meeting will be held in the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, 635 West 35th street.
Tonight, Dr. Lockley will address members of. the Los Angeles chapter of the American Marketing association at the Chapman Park hotel on “The Limitations of Mar- I keting Research.” The speech will I emphasize the need for a sharp division between managerial responsibilities and research estimn- j tions. The meeting begins at 6:30.
The future of the men’s wear industry will be the subject of an all-day conference Oct. 25, when Dr. Lockley will address a gathering of the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers in 133 Founders hall.
Daily Trojan Again Is Rated All-American
For the 23rd time the Daily Trojan has received All-American rating among college newspapers by the Associated Collegiate press in its semi-annual competition, it was learned yesterday.
The all-American award, highest possible rating, was given for the spring, 1951, issues. The ranking placed the DT among the top 11 collegiate dailies for that period.
The DT received a similar award for the fall semester of last term, and has been a consistent winner for many years.
In the critical analysis the DT was given “excellent” ratings in 17 of the 23 divisions.
Particular praise was given for vitality and creativeness. “Your paper sparkles,” was the comment of a grader. Page make-up was also singled out as especially appealing.
Staff for the DT last semester included Russell E. Ward, editor; Don Wright, managing editor; Colin McKinlay, city editor; Joe Digles, sports editor; Evonne Berry, society editor; and Ed Balkan, feature editor.
Houses Plead Guilty To Damage at UCLA
Westwood Reprisals Feared;
Row Asks Police Protection
by Stan Bickman
Strongly blasting the over-exuberant spirit of some fraternity members, the Interfraternity council yesterday levied $50 fines on six Row houses for their part in damaging UCLA’s Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Thursday night.
The houses involved will pay all damages suffered by SAE, in addition to the fines. Ken Shanks, IFC coordinator, said that official estimates of the damage run between $100
and $200. He also emphasized,------
that two fraternity men who'
Train Tickets Still Available For Ca! Journey
were caught are still subject to suspension from the university, although this now seems unlikely.
Houses pleading guilty were
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Gamma Delta. Six houses were unable to give a definite answer. These houses are to give their answer at Train	,
the meeting Thursday, Oct. 25. All	for	' , 10‘1S	Cali"
houses that did not admit guilt	4 o m rnLr i	°
and are found to be guilty, will be	camnn„ , frr W’ ^°r"e -A-Ioran, given double fines. *lcket manager for South-
Shanks Telephones	6rn PaClflC’ 531(1 yesterday.
Shanks believes that the whole After a slow day in which the
affair may have started with a	total of sold tickets rose to 585,
meeting of pledge presidents at the	-^oran announced that the sale
Theta Xi house last Thursday eve-	would be extended one more day.
ning. He said that he was informed	He said- however, that today is the
at 10:30 p.m. of the plans and that	last chance for students who have
he telephoned 10 fraternity houses	Pla^ed reservations on the Star-
to check. Every house called de-	light and Daylight but not yet paid,
nied any knowledge of the forth-	If those reservations are not picked
Slogan Contest To Close Today
coming event.
Five fraternities also suffered the wrath of the IFC for lighting a bonfire at 28th street and University avenue following SC's victory over Washington. Those who received a $25 fine were Delta Sigma Phi Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau Epsilon Phi. Theta XI. and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The rest of the houses
up today, they will be offered to the public.
There are 60 seats open on the special rooters train which will leave Union station at 9 p.m. Friday and arrive in Oakland at 9 a.m. Saturday. This train will make the return trip Sunday, departing from Oakland at 2 a.m. and arriving in
are subject to a double fine it evi-	AnSe,M “ 2 30 »“■
dence indicates their participation.	pa sengers may make special ar-
Convertible Stolen	rangements to leave baggage and
Another bonfire blazed for a few	ot^er belongings on the train dur-
moments at the intersection of 28th	their stay in Berkeley,
street and University avenue last	Reservations are still available 0.1
Monday night. Individuals who	Coast Daylight which will leave
were not students of the univer- i	at 8;15 Friday morning and pull
sity dumped wood for the fire from	in to San Francisco at 6 p.m.
a cardinal and gold convertible	Taking students directly to Berk-
which is to serve as the official	eley, the San Joaquin Daylight will
car for SC’s homecoming queen.	leave Union station at 7:30 Friday
The car was taken from the Phi	and arrive at 7:25 p.m.
Sigma Kappa house without the I
knowledge of the owner and the fraternity was not held responsible for the fire. Members of Acacia doused the blaze shortly before the
The Starlight will leave at 8 p.m. Friday and arrive in San Francisco at 6:45 a.m. Saturday.
Reservations on any of the four
fire department arrived. The fire trains may be purchased at the
Southern Pacific window next to the Information office. Students may contact Moran by telephone by dialing Richmond 3688.
Buying on GI Bill Closes Saturday
Veterans are asked to obtain books and supplies on their GI Bill account for this semester before Saturday’s deadline, Frederic W. Grayson, manager of the University Bookstore, said yesterday. !
In order to receive GI Bill benefits, veterans must purchase supplies before this date.
Howard Jones seems to be in the minds of students submitting entries in the homecoming slogan contest. Entries such as “The Other speakers at the event will Thundering Can Be Herd,” “Trojans Roar As of Yore,” and “Thunder of ’31 Heard in ’51,” flash back to the memorable era of the
be W. J. Armour, president of the Armour company; Dennis Gless, Desmonds; Dr. Lawrence Guild,
head of the commerce management coach of the “Thundering Herds.'
Auto Tabs Ready For Cal Trekkers
“Knock Pappy Slap Happy!”
These slogan stickers for the auto trek to Berkeley will be available this afternoon and tomorrow morning in 209 Student Union.
The stickers, printed annually by the Tau Epsilon Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities, are designed to add color and spirit to the trip north.
Fraternities, sororities, and campus dormitories will be issued stickers.
Official
Noticc
The University and the ASSC Senate have arranged for special student trains to the California game in Berkeley, Saturday, Oct. 20. The trains will leave Los Angeles on Friday evening.
Friday, Oct. 19, will be observed as a regular school day. The university will not officially excuse students for absence from classes on that day.
Bernard L. Hyink Dean of Students
department; Ben Projan, Hamm's | of Phoenix: and Elmer Ward, president of the Goodall company.
Spring Candidates To be Admitted To School of Law
The School of Law will open its door in February to admit, for the first time in the spring semester, candidates for the degree of LL.B.
Application forms for the School of Law admission test are available in the office of Dean Shelden D. Elliott. The test, which all candidates must take, will be given Nov. 17.
Students entering the school as j a LL.B candidate must have received a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an approved college or university.
Law school tests must be filed by Nov. 7 with Educational Testing
Pat Cunningham, slogan chairman, said the contest will end today as about 400 entries had been counted up by yesterday afternoon.
Judges were announced yesterday as being Alex Aloia, student activities adviser; Bernard L. Hyink, dean oi students; and Ken Shanks, IFC coordinator. Their decision should be forthcoming Thursday.
Slogans are limited to six words and must be accompanied by the student’s name, address, and telephone number. Entries may be deposited in the slogan box inside the front door of the Student Union.
The winner will be awarded a seat of honor at the Homecoming parties, two tickets to Trolios, and a ticket to the Homecoming dance.
caused no damage, although it was reported that cars continued to run through piles of lighted embers during the night.
Reprisals Feared Fearing reprisals by UCLA this r	.
weekend, when many SC students See Fair Weather will be at Berkeley, it was decided
to call the police commissioner in For C^l InV^SIOn an attempt to have the Row pa-	11
trolled. If the IFC plea is turned down, the council will hire a “goon-squad” to patrol all the
Weather and road conditions for the SC-Cal game invasion this weekend were disclosed yesterday
houses, both on and off the Row. by the United States Weather bur-
It was also decided to telephone the dean of men at UCLA to inform him that such action is being taken, so that he may warn UCLA students that reprisals will not be tolerated. The Daily Bruin has hard at work all week quieting the SAE Incident and is also warning against possible retaliation.
Squires
. . . wt111 meet today at 4 p.m. in the YWCA instead of meeting on Thursday. On the business agenda is the lining up of the card service, P. O. Box 592, New Jersey. > stunts for the Cal game.
Activity Books Will Co on Sale For Two Days
Activity books will go on sale today and tomorrow from 10 am. to 2 p.m. in the Commons basement for $12.50.
Ticket Manager John Morley said enough students wanted to buy the books, so the sales were re-opened.
“But after tomorrow, books will not be sold again.” he said.
These books admit holders to the remaining football games, basketball games, and dramatic productions. and include the 1952 El Rodeo in the purchase price, he said.
Dean Hall in San Francisco for Pharmacy Examinations
Slogan Entry Blank
?posit slogan* in <-ntry box on main floor of Student fnion next to bookstore Contest closes today.)
Ilogan
fame
idress
Phone
Alvah G. Hall, dean of the School of Pharmacy and member of the California State Board of Pharmacy, is in San Francisco this week attending the California State Board of Pharmacy conclave.
Purpose of the meeting is to hold the State Board of Pharmacy licensing examinations and discuss recent violations of the California State Pharmacy act.
Oct. 16, 17. and 18 have been set for the examinations.
Most of the applications for ex-
aminations were submitted by out-of-state pharmacy graduates, said Dean Hall.
The examiantions which most pharmacy graduates of California colleges took were held in the second week of July. Other states hold examinations at this time. If an out-of-staV graduate wants to practice pharmacy in California, he must take a deferred examination offered this week in San Francisco or some other licensing examinations at later dates.
A breakdown of the source of the applicants revealed that they come from chiefly the western states of Montana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Utah, and Oregon.
Examinations cover the theory and practice of pharmacy.
They include tests in organic and inorganic chemistry, biochem- j istry, toxicology, pharmacology, pharmacognosy, practice and identification of prescriptions, and pharmaceutical mathematics.
The board will begin to grade the battery of examinations immediately after they are completed by the applicants. Because the grading and licensing procedure is so complex, the applicant does not receive the news of results of his examinations for several weeks, according to Dean Hall.
Several recent violations of the California State Pharmacy act have come to the attention of the board, and the board plans to examine the evidence in these cases. Most
of the violations were committed by non-licensed pharmacists in the act of selling drugs.
Dean Hall was accompanied to San Francisco by Marshall J. Malloy, Harold B. Garfield, and Chester C. Chase who are board members and active pharmacists in the Los Angeles area.
Other board members include Augustus J. Affleck, president, Sacramento; John S. Ramsay, San Francisco; Carrol G. Waterman, Oakland; Linnet M. Walsh, executive secretary, San Francisco.
eau and the Southern California Automobile club.
According to forecasts, light-scattered rains are expected in the Bay region either Thursday or Friday. However weather conditions are favorable for both coastal and inland routes, with variable coastal fog in early morning hours.
Although there is some construction on both the inland and coastal highways, transportation facilities are not expected to be hindered. the Southern California Automobile club said.
Distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco via Coastal highway 101 is 433 miles. The inland route, U.S. highway 99, is the more direct route to the Berkeley and the Bay City the Auto club stated, miles.
Education
Notice
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.
* * *
Today, Oct. 17—U, V, W, X,
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