1880
Daily
21
lull
Trojan
oi. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1951
No. 7
CTIVITY BOOK SALES REOPEN
Trojan Band Issues Plea For Recruits to Fill Caps
Number Bought Shows Big Drop
Students who didn’t purchase an ivity book last week will be given mother opportunity this week, Icket Manr.ger John Morley an-ounced yesterday.
Pictures for the books will be ken Tuesday. Wednesday, and .ursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. t the seoond-floor Student Union jcket office.
This year's sales are down nearly 0 per cent from last year's. For 12.50 the book entitles the holder admission to many athletic vents and cr.mpus productions uring the school year, plus a copy f the 1952 El Rodeo.
Any student carrying six units eligible to buy a book. Spouse ctivity books are also available.
Due to the pressure of other usiness, the ticket office cannot ,iake further extensions of the eadline. This week is the last hance for students to purchase eir books. Morley said.
iASSC, YW Affair to Follow Tilt Jjj^
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Plan 2nd Open House
With their initial open house a success, the YWCA and the ASSC social committee will hold another such affair at the YW following Saturday’s football doubleheader According to Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president, last Saturday’s open house was so well attended that present plans call
for similar festivities following ev- I :
lass Change eadline Set or Sept. 29
Sept. 29 has been set as the -adiine for students desiring to hacge their program, and it will Dst money to do it.
A charge of $2 will be made for e remainder of this week and a large of $5 will be made next teek.
Students may obtain the neces-■ry cards for dropping or adding the registrar s office in Owen* all or Owens annex.
Veterans receiving government id must secure aproval at the Of-ce of Veterans Affairs before i v nging their program.
The addition of restricted “R" urses must be approved at the ‘tion card station before a hange may be made.
Students must secure the approv-.1 of the instructor when adding lasses. For Civic center and University College courses, the student nust receive approval at the Civic enter or University College office nsiead of from the instructor.
ery home grid game.
Tanner to Emcee
Tom Tanner will act as master of ceremonies again, assisted by the Trojan Knights and squires.
Selection of a band has not been made yet, Miss Dillon said. Dave Bruebeck and his trio performed at Saturday's open house. Only other change Miss Dillon plans is that cokes instead of punch will be served.
Open House Aides
Assisting the ASSC social committee and the YWCA personnel, are Joan Fields, refreshment chairman, aided by Nancy Mispagel. Lucy Ten-aha. Anne Clements, Ann DeFreece, and Rae Olson; and Ed Ripley, entertainment chairman.
Working under Ripley to help make the open house go over are FBob Fried. Elmer Haskins, and Chuck Kelly, publicity co-chairman.
Limited Budget Rules Out Friday Rally
Due to a limited budget, there will be no pre-game football rally this week, Don DuBose, rally chairman, said.
DuBose said, “Since we are facing non-conference opponents the rally committee felt that it would be better to save its limited funds to provide rallies before the major tilts on the schedule.”
The next rally will be Friday, Oct. 5, as the team leaves for the Washington game at Seattle.
ANN DILLON , heads committee
A Chief Names fate Mobilizer
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 24— (UP)— he appointment of Malcolm E. arris as Coordinator of California's fense Mobilization Services was nounced today by D. J. Callag-»an. Jr., State Director of Veterans ffairs.
Karris. 34. a former associate raen at the California Vocational nstitute at Lancaster, is to carry !ut directives of the new Defense obilization Service committee.
Hi! HolMaybe You Must Co
Classes are still on the march! If you think any of yours might be af fected. note the following changes: Chemistry:
Drop 502 1070 Commerce—Retailing:
Change 477 11 MWF to Br 215 Commerce—Management:
Change 307b 11 MWF to Br 204 Education—AV:
Change 477 8 T to FH 266. 12 M to FH 226. 3 :15 W to FH 226 General Studies:
Add 100a < 3 > Man and Civilization Dis 12 M 4820R FH 102 Physics:
Add 141L (41 Basic Physics 1 1:15-4:05 T 753R Sc E 203
Vet Bookmart Closes Friday
Eooks galore are available now at the non-profit Trovet bookmart on the third floor. Student Union, according to Lloyd Braun, chair man. Hours are 10 ajn. to 4 p.m. today.
More engineering books have arrived at the mart, Braun said, and a drafting set is also on sale. Slide rules are in abundance also.
Friday will see the mart close and Wednesday is the last day to bring books to be sold. Books sell at 60 per cent of the original price.
Help is still needed although the help shortage has been alleviated somewhat. Members of Trovets and Alpha Phi Omega are especially urged to donate their services.
With four days remaining to purchase rooters tickets to the Cal-SC game Oct. 20 only 6T5 tickets had been sold through yesterday, according to Ticket Manager John Morley. This figure is far below the usual 3500.
Sale of the $1.50 rooters tickets will close this Friday. Students who fail to purchase their ducats before this deadline must buy reserved seat tickets for $3.
Train transportation to the game has been arranged by Southern Pacific. Reservations have been made for 300 seats on the Coast Daylight leaving at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 19. The train arrives at 6 p.m. Another 200 reservations have been made for the San Joaquin Daylight departing at 7:20 a.m. and arriving at 7:25 p.m. Oct. 19.
Student reservations for these trains should be made through George Moran by calling Michigan 6161 or ZEnith 6161.
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Chance to Attend SC Games Offered
WANTED — desperately — 25 musicians of assorted sizes —to play and march with the Trojan band and help carry on a great tradition.
Smaller than at any time since the war, the band needs at least 25 persons to help them keep-up the reputation as the finest musical and
marching unit on the west coast.
Contact either Clarence E Sawhill, director of the university band, or Tommy Walker at 902 West 37th pi., at any time between 8:30 and 5 p.m.
Besides having a fine seat for all games at the Coliseum, band mem-besr will also accompany the team north for the game against California.
And if you are worried about finding a uniform to fit—don’t. There are 1$0 uniforms available, and Sawhill and Walker have guaranteed to fit anyone who would care to “toot.”
Walker said the band class may be audited without charge, or ta-.
THE TROIAN BAWD has made scenes like this a common sight at SC football games, but depleated ranks threaten to lower the traditions which have been built by the unit. A call to SC- musicians has been issued to fill u,p the 25 vacancies which are still open.
Henry VIII Opens Run
“Henry VIII." the English film for which Charles Laughton won the Academy Awr.rd, will inaugurate the 1951 Film Classics series Monday at 8 p.m. in Hancock auditorium.
Price for the 11-movie series is $3. Tickets may be purchased in 6 Cinema building or at the university ticket office, 209 Student Union.
No individual tickets will be sold.
Sponsored by the cinema department, the program consists of the best productions of the commercial screen from thc United States. France, England, Sweden, and Russia.
Vorld News Roundup
King George Rallies But Condition Critical
From the I nited Press	ton. Tone mp.de his plea yesterday
From London last night came lo District Attorney S. Ernest Roll,
Ird that King George VI of Great	, ..	. ., .
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ritain had survived the initial
cck ol a major lung operation.	wa*lted to make an investigation
tl tough his life still remained in	belore deciding whether a complaint
c balance. A Buckingham palace	was justified, de said it would be three or four • • •
AFL Political Group Blackballs 19 Senators
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24—(UP)—The American Federation of Laoor today named 19 senators as its targets in the 1952 election and adopted a political action program dedicated to defeat of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Delegates to the 70th annual convention of the union unanimously endorsed a platform
Chimes Opens Campaign For MembersToday
Applications are now being, accepted for Chimes, womens junior honorary service organization. Women * may obtain application forms in the AWS office, 216 Student Union, until the deadline on Friday.
Chimes is composed of women in the junior class who are selected because of their outstanding leadership, service, and scholastic abil-ity.
Qualifications for the organization are a 1.75 grade point accumulative average and a 1.75 grade point for the semester preceding application, and completion of 60 units.	,
All applicants are extended an invitation to attend a tea at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house today at 3:30 p.m. At the tea women will become acquainted with the present members of Chimes and will learn about the activities and functions of the organization.
Activities of Chimes include selling pompons, selling suckers for the “Lick the Bruins” campaign before the UCLA game, and planning activities for foreign women.
Chimes can be identified by their uniform of brown skirts and white blouses. Meetings are held each Tuesday at 3.
Korean Battle Rages; Navy Blasts Positions
TOKYO, Sept. 25—(UP)—A 40-mile-wide “battle for the hills”' raged with battleship support in Eastern Korea Monday and a U.S. Eighth Army spokesman announced the Communists have suffered 58,000 dead and wounded in the last 38 days.
y* before the king's physicians U know whether or not he is out danger.
A buBetin issued last night inited that he is making a strong lit for life. "The king has gained rength during the day,” it said.
• • *
In Korea. Gen. Matthew B. tdgway has ordered his UN Ison officers back to Kaesong, nd well-informed sources report t they will tell the Commu-the.v must agree to a new tc tor any future truce talks, statement from Ridgway's head-made it clear that he siders incident-ridden Kae-“unsuitable" as a future jference ate.
Marshall Tito, in a speech broadcast to the Yugoslav nation, has charged that Russia is massing Soviet bombers—painted with Yugoslavian insignia and colors— in Hungary and other neighboring lands, ready to attack Yugoslavia. He coupled his attack on Russia with strong praise for the west, saying thst the west has not let his country down in its appeal for a!d to maintain its independence.
A Senate subcommittee has decided to allow Sen. William Benton (D.-Conn.) to testify Friday on his resolution calling for a full-scale • • *	investigation to determine whether
Locally, battered screen star Sen. Joseph R McCarthy (R-Wis.) -nchot Tone is seeking a felony should be expelled from the Sen-mplaint against actor Tom Neal p.te. Benton called for McCarthy's the beating he received 11 days expulsion because of his part in In a predawn battle over the last fall's defeat of former Sen. ecuons ol blonde Barbara Pey- Mulard E. Tydings (D-Md.)
calling for stronger price and wage controls, more public low-cost housing and a foreign policy for the United States aimed at containing Communism.
However, Labor's League for Political Education, the AFL’s political group, made no endorsement of any presidential candidate. Joseph D. Keenan, retiring director of LLPE, said only after the nominating conventions next June will the AFL “get into the presidential campaign.”
Although there was no formal endorsement of President Harry S. Truman, AFL leaders throughout the convention have supported his policies and nearly all of the convention speakers, many of them members of the President’s cabinet, defended administration views.
Keenan said the “class of 1946— the Taft-Hartley class’’ will be up for re-election in the United States Senate next year. He listed 19 senators as opposed to labor and said “we are duty-bound to retire every one of them if we can."
Senators named by Keenan as men the AFL should oppose were:
East—Brewster (Maine), Flanders (Vt.), Martin (Penn.). Smith (N. J.), Williams (Del.)
South—O Conor (Md.), Byrd (Va.), Connally (Tex.i, Slennis (Miss.), and Holland (Fla.).
Midwest—Bricker (Ohio), Butler (Neb.), Jenner (Ind.), who was described by Keenan as “extraordinarily vicious;” Kem (Mo.), and Me Carthy, (Wis.).
West—Cain (Wash.), Murray <Mont.), Watkins (Utah), and Knowland (Calif.).
The list includes 14 Republicans and 5 Democrats. Originally Keenan's text listed an additional Senator, Edward . Thye, R., Minn. Keenan said he had taken Thyes name off the list
Free Spender Lands in Clink After High Time
by United Press Ex-convict Joseph J. Wilkinson went on a Main street binge today with counterfeit $20 bills. But it was short lived.
Wilkinson was having a high old time buying drinks for everyone with the phony dough. After he had spent S400 worth of the queer money, a bartender got suspicious and Fred C. Wasson, agent in charge of the secret service, joined the party.
Wilkinson, who said he found the money and had no idea it was counterfeit, took the officers to his Compton home where he had S5000 more of the money buried in a coffee can.
United States Commissioner Howard C. Calverley held him under S3000 bond on a charge of passing counterfeit money.
Alpha Eta Rho Seeks Members
Alpha Eta Rho, national profes sional aviation fraternity, is interviewing students for membership, according to Martin Kirshner pledgemaster
Office hours are 10 to 11 daily and 12 to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, 102A Bridge hall.
SDX Pledges Six Members
Six men were pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, Jim Deitch, president, announced yesterday.
Those pledged were Nick Apple, Chuck Sweet, Budd Hopps, Earl O'Bar, Tom Bottaro, and Tony Derry. All of these men a>re journalism majors who work on the Daily Trojan and have done outside work in journalism.
Apple and Sweet, both juniors, spent the summer working on newspapers. Apple as suburban editor of the San Pedro News Pilot and Sweet with the* Chalfant Press in Bi'ihcp, Calif.
Senior Tom Bottaro is a news editor with the DT this year and spent the summer as a reporter with the Monterey Peninsula Herald.
Hopps is worKing currently as publicity man for the City Parks and Recreation department, and Derry has a full-time job with the Gridiron Index and Touchdown Tips, two national football papers.
On the east coast, ridge-running United Nations infantrymen pushed against enemy hill positions while the 16-inch guns of the battleship NewT Jersey blasted a path for them.
On the east central front, north of Yanggu, Communist forces drove U.S. troops off “heartbreak hill” in a dawn battle, only two hours after the Americans had captured the crest in a-13-day battle.
All across the eastern half of, the Korean battleground. Communist forces were growing increasingly aggressive. In areas where Allied fordes roamed at will a few days ago, The Communists had inter-laced defenses against tanks and infantry patrols.
An Eighth Army spokesman said the Communists, in addition to thier big toll of casualties since Aug. IS, lost 2,800 prisoners to the UN froces. With the prisoners was captured enough esuipment to outfit the better part of a Communist division, the spokesman added.
He said the casualties were an “evaluated” total compiled from corps and division estimates, with due allowance for possible duplications.
United Press correspondents Lar ry Tighe reported that Allied forces on the east coast started their push Monday afternoon as the New Jersey, standing off the coast, poured shells on Red front line positions northwest of Kansong.
Preliminary reports gave no indications of UN gains or enemy casualties on that sector but air observers insisted that “one hill had at least three feet less real estate on its top” when the battleship stopped firing.
In other engagements along the northeast front, an Allied force of more than blttalion strength continued in heavy contact with the Communists for vital high grounds The upsurge of fighting along the east coast came shortly after “heartbreak hill,” peak of a north-south ridgeline above the notorious “bloody ridge” northwest of Yang gu, lived up to its name.
American troops had slugged their way up to the crest in vicious hand grenade* and bayonet combat and when they reached the top, at 3 a.m. Monday, only four U.S. sol diers were left.
They were quickly reinforced by other American troops, but fierce ly-fighting Red defenders rallied to drive the Americans back off the crest at 5 am.
But soldiers of another arm of the Allied pincer attack on “heart break hill” reached their goal at another point on the crest Sunday night. At last reports, they still held their positions.
El Rodeo Needs Writers, Artists For Year Book
Jim Lasry, head of the El Rodeo copy department, issued a call for aid today for the 1952 book.
Lasry asked for assistance in interviewing and writing stones. He emphasized that no great ability or background in writing is necessary but merely a desire to give some time to El Rodeo.
Straight “A” work is going to be done in the copy department this year, as the El Rodeo is being divided into seven sections, all beginning with the letter “A," said Lasry.
The seven sections will be administration, which is concerned with administrative officers; academic, the various schools and colleges of the university; athletics; affiliations, referring to fraternities, sororities, professional and service groups, and all other organizations; activities, dealing with student government, drama, debate, and all extra-curricular activities; association, which are the classes, (freshmen. sophomore, junior and senior); and the album, which will be miscellaneous candid snapshots.
Fred Harper, editor of El Rodeo, joined Lasry in asking interested students to attend a staff meeting to be held this afternoon in 323 Student Union at 2:15.
Harper added that in addition to the copy department positions are open in the layout, art. photography, and secretarial departments.
University Dames Meets Tonight
University Dames, student wives organization, will hold its first meeting of the fall semester tonight at 8 in the student lounge, third floor of the Student Union. Plans for the coming year will be discussed and new committee chairmen wall be introduced.
Mrs. Lester Waverly. president, said the group is open to any women having a husband registered at SC. The annual welcome tea for the new student wives will be held Oct. 16 in the student lounge.
PE Waivers Now Taken
Applications are still being taken in 108 PE building for students wishing to waive PE courses 101 102, and 160.
Interested students are required to pass fundamental athletic skills set up by the department. These waivers will be granted if the PE exemption does not reduce the total number of units necessary for graduation. The exception to these trials is the swimming test for which the rples are established by the Red Cross.
TOMMY WALKER
. . . leads marching
ken for credit if desired.
As ' for the double-header this Saturday, the SC band will not take the field but will confine their activities to playing in con-junfction with the Camp Pendleton and San IMego Navy Training center bands at the east $r.d of the field.
Lack of time has caused the cancellation of plans to have the band march between games. The second game is scheduled to begin at 3 pjn., thus curtailing the activities of the band.
Director Sawhill in explaining the situation said. “There is not enough time for all three bands to perform and since it will be a day for the Navy and Marine teams we feel it is only fair to allow them to perform for the crowd.”
“Grand Old Flag ’ directed by John H. Fultz of the navy band, ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner" directed tty Fred A. Lock of the marine band and “America the Beautiful” under the direction of Clarence Sawhill will be played between games.
The Camp Pendleton band will perform between halves of the first game, with the navy band performing at half-time of the second game.
ASSC Posts Remain Open
Petitions for eight ASSC committee chairmanships and the office of election commissioner are still available in 215 SU, today and until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Chairmanships are open in the Greater University, homecoming. Student Union, Trojan Chest, rules, student activities, orientation, and Troy Camp committees, said John Bradley, ASSC president.
DT Photog Staff Crows
The Daily Trojan has expanded in a new way recently with the addition of a photographic staff.
During the week a photographer will be’ on call to handle on the spot news and take publicity pictures for publication in the paper.
The staff is headed by Jim Deitch and his assistants are Earl OBar, Jack Miller, Nick Apple. Sam Feldman, Andy Gall, Howard Morter, Stan Kiefer and Bob Stitser.
Graduate Student Wins First Place In Music Contest
Wtfliametta Spencer, graduate music student, was named this week as first place winner in the chamber music division of the composition contest of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority.
Prize-winning composition was her Sonata for Clarinet and Piano. She was also awarded Honorable mention for her Theme and Variations for Piano in the -short works division.
A graduate of Whittier college. Miss Spencer is now working for her master of music degree, with a major in composition. She is a student of Ernest Kanitz.
Faculty Club Sets Initial Meeting
The Men's Faculty club will hold its first meeting at tomorrow noon in the north dining room of the Commons.
Dr. Louis P. Thorpe, professor of education, will be the speaker. Dr. Thorpe spent the summer at the University of Hawaii and will tell about his experiences while on the island.
Phone reservations will be accepted by Jessie Stanford at Ext. 393, before noon today.
Hillel Schedules Mixer Tomorrow
A mid-week mixer will be held tomorrow afternoon from 2:15 to 4:30 at the Hillel patio, 1009 West 36th street.
Sponsored by Hillel foundation, the event will include refreshments and dancing. President Bert Stem also announced that tickets for the High Holiday services are now available and each member is entitled to one ticket.
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