tudents Head North as Trojans hallenge Golden Bears Tomorrow
10,000 Travel to Berkeley i-or PCC Championship Tilt
Vol. XLIII <i> 72
Los Angeles, Cclif., Friday, Oct. 19, 1951
No. 25
ets Check Delay rompts Truman Wire
A stormy Trovet session yesterday over the problem of laved checks resulted in the drafting of a telegram to be it to President Truman and Gen. Carl E. Grey, head of the terans Administration.
The telegrams will stress the emergency status of hard-t> cases in training at the uni-
s.tv and will point to the in-,quaey of funds and VA per-Inel to accommodate veterans in area.
M. Barnes. Veterans Admin-ition adviser at SC. outlined red tape involved in processing rr’.ns' records. He also pointed that many delays are caused fn veterans fail to notify the of changes in address, depen-|cy. and program.
Lacks Funds ‘.L. 346 veterans’ checks are beheld up primarily because the , lacks funds. Barnes said.
There is an order of priority in distribution of funds. VA hos- j ils head the list—and the P.L. vet is somewhere at the bot- I Barnes said.
(Jeorce L. McGhee, past presi-|t of Associated Students Vet-06 at Los Angeles State and colleges, suggested that a Pa-' Coast Veterans Congress, con-ng of delegates from individual ools. be organized to provide di-; legislative representation so t problems such as this may be ided.
jJoy Furtado. Trovet, was ap-lted chairman of a committee organize such an alliance among ,1 schools.
Lauds Trovets hr.plain Clinton A. Neyman. Tro-sponsor, complimented Trovets | its present program, especially iing the Living War Memorial fiolarship fund.
WM Predicts Sunny Skies At SC-Cal Tilt
. * it’s always fair weather, when good friends get together . . .” and that’s the way it’s going to be this week-end for the SC-Cal game, says the weatherman.
Low clouds in the morning will clear by afternoon. There will be NO rain and the temperature will range in the high 60’s.
Beat Cat
Gridders Get Big Sendoff From Rooters
Rooters Overflow Trains, Airlines In Mass Invasion of Bay Area
by Don Simonian
Civil War renewed!
South again invades northern territory!
Hill s Upset-Minded Gridders Shoot For Win Over Nations Top Team
by Kent Milton
High-water mark of the Pacific Coast conference football season will be reached tomorrow when the Trojans and
Representing a force more than 10,000 strong, Trojan the California Bears square off in Berkeley’s Memorial sta-students and alumni this weekend embark for Berkeley and dium at 2 p.m.
the battle against Cal for Pacific Coast Conference suprem- Football fans around the country will keep one eye cast
HARRY S. TRUMAN ... to hear story
Last Call For Draft Pacers
Local draft boards have set tomorrow as the final day for notification from students verifying enrollment and standing in the university.
Auer tomorrow the boards may mme the student is not in school and may reclassify him accordingly John D. Cawley, head oi the SC Now is the time." Chaplain Ney- military alfairs senice. said draft-
eligibles who have net vet had the
Band, Lancers Leave Tonight
One hundred and forty-four members of the SC Band and Lancers will leave for Berkeley tonight on thc “Rooters Special" to do their bit in supporting the Trojans in the yearly tilt with the California Bears.
Clarence Sawhill and Tommy Walker, director and assistant director. of the band, will accompany the group to Cal.
The fiist will be a presentation of Victor Herbert's “Parade of the Toys” to be followed by the band's version of an animated clock. The stunt will be appropriately accompanied by “The Syncopated Clock.” The third maneuver will be the image of a toy trumpet. The trumpet will introduce “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.”
A tribute will be paid to Lynn ‘Pappy" Waldorf with a spellout of “Pappy” which will melt into “Cal." The fifth formation will be the favorite block SC.
acy.
Using every mode of conveyance known to man, the SC football enthusiasts will virtually take over the Bay City region.
Sold-out
According to airline officials, reservations on regular-run flights have been completely soid out for the northern junket. However, some reservations on the student rooters’
SC's Rose Bowl-bent team received a tuneful sendoff at the Union station last night from the Trojan band, and more than 1000 cheering rooters.
Climaxing the ''Beat Cal” rally that started at fi: 15 p.m., the Trojan band, led by Tommy Walker, sent the mighty SC football lads to “Beat Cal" with the familiar
strains of “Fight On. ’	__
“This rally,' said Knight Presi-1 dent Jack Owen “really showed sPeclal and other regular-run the team that SC wants them to Southern Pacific trains are still get on that field tomorrow and available. George Moran, Southern "Beat Cal.	Pacific ticket agent, said yester-
A reception will be given for all SC rooters by Cal tomorrow morning from 10 to 12 in the Stephens Union cafeteria on the University of California campus. Refreshments will be offered.
Life There
Life magazine was on hand to record the proceedings for a spread to appear in the October 26 issue. Earlier they were on campus and photographed Tommy Trojan and George Tirebiter II.
SC rooters will follow the team to Berkeley tonight in their special Southern Pacific Rooters special.
Leaders Speak
day.
Students desiring to obtain last minute train reservations may con- j tact Moran, m the campus Southern Pacific ticket office, located next to the information office, by noon today.
Many Try Trains More than 1100 accommodations
have previously been made on regu-“Fut your heart into the cheers ]ar_run and ia, r0Qters, t
frnhf enn nrc /-»>•» Cohi o tr ”
and fight songs on Saturday,” added Owen. “Let's really show the team we want them to win.”
Don DuBose, rally chairman, who was pleased by the large turnout said. “With backing like this, SC's footballers will know that we are behind them Saturday. Cal will not only be fighting to defeat us on the football field, but they will also try to yell us, I don t think thev can do it.”
|n said, “to present a picture of Living War Memorial, not in ^tract but in concrete, by bring-into the university the product this project.”
I
■ ."diolar.ship in the Livme Wc.r ■norial. Trovets would have a innboard to conduct its future ■es.
morrow Is a^diine For
reqjned papers sent in should see him today at window 3 in Owens Hall, so that the proper documents may be mailed and received by the boards tomorrow.
Students who come in tomorrow may be allowed to deliver the verification papers personally. Otherwise the boards will not receive them until Monday or Tuesday.
The policy of California boards has been to inform the students of the required papers by letter.
Infiation Impact I a!k To Ciose Tax Institute
cteran Payments ©ifICSssS
Notice
tomorrow is the deadline for lymcnt ol excess tuition charges, erans must pay tuition charges ~a jess of $250 a semester then lone days future eligibility will (subtracted lor every $2.10 over figure.
tcc.dime for authorised off-cam-book purchases will also be fio.vow. Veterans with receipts :mind?d that no cash refunds >e made after the terminn^ioi.
tomorrow is also deadlme for all Hill account purchases of books sj"plie.s at the University
store.
Th? University and the ASSC Senate have arranged for special student trains to the California game in Berkeley tomorrow. The trains wiil leave Los Angeles tonight.
Today will be observed as a re uiar school day. The university will not officially excuse students for absence frcm classes.
Bernard L. Hyink Dean cf Students
“The impact of Inflation on Estate Planning' will be analyzed today by Rene A. Wormser, “dean of American estate planners," at the final sessions of the fourth annual Institute of Federal Taxation.
We are in for a continued period of inflation, the New York City attorney said yesterday in an interview.
“Inflation could be stopped immediately by contraction of credit and by printing less money. But there is little chance of that,” Wormser said.
There are too many compelling factors such as the war effort and huge government spending that are keeping the inflation spiral rising. Since the public will not accept a lower standard of living, inflation is being g;ven another boost, he said.
Inflation is the great leveler and destroyer of capital. It is self-pro-pelling in a high tax era. he said. As protections against the evils of inflation. Wormser said keep your investments and plans flexible.
said,
Most important of all. he guard your earning ability.
Wormser. author cf “Your Will tickets available which may be pur-
Moran said. Besides 700 accommodations on the regular-run Daylight, Starlight, and San Joaquin trains, an additional 200 reservations have been made on the rooters’ special. The rooters’ special will also convey the Trojan football band and Spartan eleven to the bay region.
In addition to student accommodations. more than 250 reservations have been made on the alumni special, which is slated to leave Union station at 8:20 tonight and arrive in Oakland at 9:20 Saturday morning.
Tickets in North
Although the university ticket supply for the SC-Cal game has been exhausted, reliable sources from the northern city yesterday said there still are a few thousand
JESS HILL takes the Trojan football team to Berkeley tomorrow in quest of the first SC win over the Bears in four years. Cal is favored to beat Troy, go on to a conference championship and perhaps a national crown. Hill definitely has his work cut out for him.
?orld News Roundup
and “What Not to Do About It,” “Collection of International War Damage Claims,” “Personal Estate Planning In a Changing World.'' and “The Law.” today will discuss the specific principles which guide estate planning.
How to save on taxes when planning your estate will also be included in Wormser's lecture to the 500 lawyers and accountans attending the institute.
Others who will speak and their topics include Lehman Aarons, “Redemption of Stcck Cwned by Estates of Dcscendents for Payment of Death Taxes”; Harry G. Balter, “Factors in Decisions During a Fraud Investigation”; and Henry C. Diehl, “Deductibility of Attorneys' and Accountants’ Fees. ’
Also on the program are Albert A. Ehrenzweig, “Trading Abroad— How and Where”; Bert A. Lewis, “Prorating Federal Estate Taxes"; Bayley Kohlmeir. “Dangerous Corporate Capitalization”; and Richard MacCracken. “Effect of Stock Redemption on Earnings and Profits.'
chased before game time.
“As of this date. TO.OCO out of a possible 77,000 ducats have been purchased for the Trojan-Bear tilt. Therefore, there are more than 7000 tickets still available for the crucial contest.” Bill Leiser, San Francisco Chronicle sports editor, wrote yesterday.
Life Covers Trip
Because ot pregame ticket sales, football officials predicted the SC-Cal tilt will represent the first sellout pigskin tussle in NCAA ranks for the 1951 football campaign.
John Bryson and Loomis Dean, representatives of Life magazine, will accompany students on the rooters' special for an on-the-spot pictorial feature. Bryson and Dean will also cover the game for the national weekly.
HomecomingFloatRule Told by Ron Frank
Homecoming float rules were told , in cost. Receipts for material must by Chairman Ron Frank yesterday, also be turned in.
Homecoming float sketches must Floats cannot exceed 15 feet in be turned in by Wednesday to float i height. 12 feet in width and 35 feet committee members in 215 SU. in length. All self-propelled floats
They must be submitted on stan- must have a 10 by 15 inch window, dard size 8]2 by 11 paper. Pref- provided at no greater distance erence will be given to earliest sub- i than two feet from the driver, missions in case of duplication.	All materials under one-eighth
on the Trojan-Bear meeting, for a win by SC would completely jumble both national and local standings.
A tew weeks ago. the Trojans were looked upon as a weak squad made weaker by the injection of a new style of play. Tomorrow they will be rated just a little less than an even shot to relieve three-time PCC champ California of its title “best in the west.'*
Only One Tie California has not come by the title lightly. For three years running the Bears have not lost a game in regular season play. The only smudge on an otherwise spotless record is a 7-7 tie with Stanford last season.
The brewer of Cal’s gridiron mastery is Pappy Waldorf, a veteran of the coaching brotherhood who came to the Berkeley campus in 1947. He immediately bent to the task of providing California fans with a winning team. Since he took ever, Cal has lost four games, one to SC in 1947. and the other three m Rose Bowl encounters in 1948-49-50.
This year Waldorf has perfected a unit which has been tabbed as his finest since he departed Northwestern to come west.
Johnny-O At the top of his talent list is Johnny Olszewski, the cream of the Berkeley crop. Battering-ram John leads the coast in running, with a 7.8 average every time he takes off with the football under his arm.
A perfect complement to Olszewski's running is Billy Mais’ passing. Up until this year Waldorf couldn't find a passer to make the Bears’ aerial attack function with any great degree of effectiveness.
Then Mais. who had dawdled on the bench last year, came along and Pappy had a passing game.
Great Offense Just to indicate how well the California offense has panned out, the Bears have decisively squashed four opponents this year, beatine (Continued r,n Pa;e 3>
More Rules
Other requirements include a limit of $125 on expenditures; all donated materials must be included
of an inch in thickness must be noncombustible or flame retardent. Open flames and smoking on the floats are prohibited.
Awards to Be Given Eight awards will be given. They are the grand sweepstakes; the
A-Book Sale Ends; 61 Sold
Student activity book sales closed yesterday with a total of 61 books sold during the past two days.
Reopened because of student demand, this sale makes a total of school; the best council or club; approximately 37C0 bocks sold. This and also the best non-float entry.
Draft Exams Ready Soon For Students
Two college classification tests will be given Dec. 13 and Apr. 24 under the Selective Service program. Albert F. Zech. counselor of most symbolic, pertaining to the men- said yesterday.
theme of “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory"; the most humorous;
To be eligible a student must intend to request college deferment
figure is considerably lower than in previous years.
The date for picking up books will be announced later.
A detailed copy of the rules may be obtained at the Student Activities office. 228 SU. or from Frank. PRospect 69282.
□man Says Mac Charg
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Personal Counseling, Orientation Head Agenda at AMS Meeting
I From The United Press P. : it i ruman nas charged pt Ceil. Douglas MacArtiiur k'jc a false statement when he prge.i thct the artmnistrAt;»n | c r r’an^cd to -arrender l-T.p Kia-Shek’s islr.nd *;tror*-li cf Fonroja to the C linear ^s. V.het is n -*re. \"r. pmti said, ihe five-*tir !—ew the rtatc- e-t wis It basei on fact v.hen he made I before the Anter’ca*- T --'on livent'on in Miami. Fla., Wed-Hay.
mediate removal of Secretary of \ S.ate Dean Acheson ar.d his policy- , making lieutenants. To champion their cause the legionnaires elected \ rs national commander a loud-rpoi;^n critic. Donald R. Wilson of CJark-'ourg. W. Va.. a former law orrr cr cf ex-Sr retary of Defer.se Louis Johnson. Wilson backed up the blistering foreign policy resolution and advocat'd pounding
ccnts a nv~nth from personal income tax increases carried in an earlier measure rejected by the house. The nvnor changes were rgreed t.-> in an e.'fort to appease Horse c- t cs and wipe cut the threat that Cnngre-s may not be able to adjourn this week-cnt’.
* * •
The President has al;o declared
Communist China with rtom bombs that he will net announce his iG52
if necessary war.
to win the Korean
llie
r:
he American Legion, meeting iami, has called for the im-
'"he S'i't' bas ep'rcvH a $5/C!/00,000 “second try’’ tax bill which would shave a few
political plans at least until after he sends his legislative prcgram to Congress in mid-January. Mr. Tni-man has ruled out anv chance? that he will make a whist!°-stop speaking tour until after that time.
Official university escorts for students attending the SC-Cali-fornia game tomorrow will be Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women, who will be staying at the Mark Hopkins hotel; Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, who will be at the Sir Francis Drake Ilotc!; and Dr. Bernard L. Hyink. d'?.n of st'JdsnU, who will be at the St. Francis hotel. They can be rca< cd at their respective hotels by telephone.
Students driving cars to northern g^ne are cautioned to drive carefully. Excessive traffic on the roads between Los Angeles and San Francisco will demand extreme safety measures.
Bernard L. Hyink, Dean of Students.
Personal counseling for men students interested in extra-cur-ricular activities headed the agenda yesterday of the AMS cabinet meeting.
Other business included freshman orientation, leaders' coffee hours. Trovets’ Living War memorial, and the Quarterbacks club.
AMS President Bcb Mitchell, in explaining the counseling plan, said he wants to eliminate the feeling of some students that they are just fee bill numbers. The main idea behind the plan is to get Trojans closer to the school through increased participation in campus activities.
Card File
We of the cabinet hope to accomplish our objective by setting up a card file of all activities to male students, Mitchell said.
When, for instance, a freshman ?n LAS desires to Join an organization, he comes up to the AMS Student Union office and requests information on groups open to
BOB MITCHELL . . . explains plan
him. Whether it be a class council, fraternity, service group, religious club, or athletic team, the infor-
the most original; the most beau- j ancJ must not have taken the test tiful; the best fraternity; the best • previously.
Application blanks may be ob-| tained from local draft boards and must be postmarked not later than : midnight Monday. Nov. 5, for the Dec. 13 test, and not later than | midnight Mar. 10 for the Apr. 24 test.
Several studeats who took one of the tests earlier in the year have asked if they can do so again in December or April. Dr. Zech said. The coming tests are open only to those who have not competed in a previous classification examination, he said, mation will be readily supplied.	Dr. Zech advised students whose
Canvassing ef all school organi- j academic year ends in January to zations is to start soon. In the aoply immediately for the Dec. 13 meantime, such information as is j test so they will have a score o^ now available may be obtained 1 file when the boards reconsider from Mitchell in 212 SU.	I their cases at the end of the se-
More 'Business	mester.
Cabinet officers also discussed a One of the testing centers set personalized freshman orientation UP by the Selective Service will program. Under contemplated plans, on campus for the exams.
male freshmen would be sent wel- ' -------
come letters befcre they enroll. In addition to the welcoming, the letters include registration suggestions and thumb-nail sketches of organizations which are open to freshmen.
Veterans’ Representative Dick Van Laanan requested the aid of the group in backing a proposed collection for the Trovets Living War memorial at the Notre Dame football game.
Mitchell said a larger auditorium was being sought for the weekly Quarterbacks club movies. He asked the various representatives of men’s groups attending to support Religious Emphasis week.
Car Pool Seeks Rides to Berkeley
Organizations traveling north this weekend for the SC-Cal contest that will be able to take riders are asked to contact the Alpha Phi Omega office, E!xt. 270.
Several women are particularly in need of rides, Preston Howell, member of the APhiO car pool committee, said yesterday.
Individual signups for the car pool ended Wednesday with more than 25 students signed up.
*