-PAGE THREE
Trojans to Emphasize Running Game
Da i I
Trojan
-PAGE FOUR-
Dr. Anderson Explains Propositions
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 2, 1950
No. 34
TROY WALL will make the Exposition boulevard entrance to University avenue look like this when building plans are completed. Plans are also in progress to have a wall adjoining the north gate at Hoover and 34th streets. The gate was built years ago but remained uncompleted because of boundary questions.
roy Wall Planned o Mark Off Campus
Homecoming Plans Set as Deadlines,
Limits Announced
Fraternities and men's organizations were given the official nod yesterday to begin plans for Homecoming floats, when float chairman Tony Taylor released the rules and regulations for the 1950 contest.
The limitations and standards for
Vulture Flies Near Campus; To Land Soon
An ominous, low-hanging “cloud formation” was spotted approaching the campus from the mountainous area to the north early this morning by several alert DT reporters high up on their fourth-floor perch.
Cooler heads prevented the more impulsive elements from sounding the alarm that would set the campus civilian defense machinery in motion.
“It’s the advance guard for the Vulture,” pointed out one of the seasoned DTers. “It happens every fall about this time.”
He explained that the “advance
Senate Nixes NSA; Votes 20-5 Against
Joining Organization
the floats were outlined b- Tajlor ^uar(j'* js made up of a variety of
Proposition C To Be Aired
The north gate of the Walls of Troy, which stands
lone at the campus entrance on University avenue, look-;
g more like a monument than a gate, may soon have a;
*all to go with it.
The completion of the wall was dropped soon after the|
te was built because boundaries
the university were undetermin-
Jble at the time.
Plans for the completion have
ieen underway for some time by j
three man temporary committee
eaded by Allan A. Arthur, vet-
~ans representative. He and other
embers of the committee, Dick _ .. . . ,
. .	. _	,	Radio and television programs on
[all, chairman of the class of 51
the general alumni association. Propcstion C this week will urge nd Bill Paynter, architecture pres- audiences to vote yes when they go ent, are initiating the project, to the polls November 7.
hd will continue until plans are	__ . . „ ...
, . ... . ^	“The Threat to Life will be
^finitely established.
_T . ......	broadcast over station KNG at
Next Addition
_	6:45 tonight. It is a dramatic nar-
Paculty adviser for the commit-
will be Albert F. Zech, counse- rative stressing the reasons for yes
Lr of men.	on Proposition C.
Next addition to the wall will be The fight of faculty members for
gate on the south end of Uni- the use of unwanted animals in
jersity avenue at Exposition bou- medlcaI research of cancei. heart
•vard. Plans call for eventually! .	...... j
posing University avenue for traf-	h‘*h bIood Pressure
‘.c, Arthur said.	|^ tcld.
Arthur said that the original	KTT\ Hill Show Film
.Ians for the yearly extention of ‘ Back to the Living.” a film pro-
|he walls by graduating classes duced by UCLA faculty and stu-
at a meeting cf all float chairmen yesterday.
Each organization, club, fraternity, or school is permitted to enter a non-float or walkinig entry as well as a float, Taylor said. The jure forthcoming Wednesday, non-float entries may be comical or serious.
Non-Float Entries
Non-float entries will be limited : to 20 persons from each organization, and they must comply with [the entrance rules required of float entries.
Trophies will be awarded to the Grand Sweepstakes winner, the! float which most nearly symbolizes j the theme ‘ Echo the Cheers of Yesteryears,” and to the most humor- i ous, original, and beautiful entries
Taylor said.	r
The best fraternity, school, cour— ■ I A C C r ■ 1 cil or club float, and non-float en- ICiJj \J I	I
try will also receive trophies.
Taylor said that no organization may win more than two prizes.
Each organization planning to enter the contest must submit to
DEAN HARRY J. DEUEL IR. . . . faculty fund
LOWELL LORBEER . . . arranges rides
Rooters Ready As Trek Nears
Students and faculty are getting ready to leave for the Stanford game.
Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink announced yesterday that official university representatives will be aboard the various trains head-all,” he said, “but, ha ha, a lot of	towards the Indian region, and
winged pixies, elfins, imps, and jinn, not to mention a few gnomes, dryads, and hamadryads. Their job, he said, is to gather information for the issue of the Vul-
“They know how to dig up a story,” he said cryptically, “and their different sizes and shapes make it easy for them to get into difficult places and gather material which ordinarily would never find its way into print.
“Not only does the Vulture tell
The ASSC Senate killed a final attempt to affiliate with the National Students association by a vote of 20-5 last night.
At the same time they seemingly closed the book on the issue permanently voting 28-0, with 1 abstention, to refrain from sending delegates to |----- ~
next summer’s NSA convention.
The first vote was taken on a motion to affiliate offered by Wayne McClaskey, independent \ i * i ^^ C/SKi/Nr students representative, Unity. The VIQOO 06ll6S roll call follows:
For joining NSA were:	30 wU1 be?ul Revising its edu-
Troy Begins
Senators Arthur (U>. McClaskey
! cational program over KFI-TV
U). Stevens (U), Wexler <U>, and Monda>’ nignt-
Yusim (U).
A ?ainst affiliation
the material, ha ha, is the funniest, ha ha ha ha, stuff you ever, ha ha. read.’*
Boosts Sales
Sales of package-deal tickets to leave for Stanford on the Student
will stay at the main hotels.
Helen Hall Moreland, counselor
of women, will be at the St. Fran-
t
cis hotel; Albert F. Zech, dean of men, at the Palace: and Dean Hyink at the Fairmont.
Faculty Aboard Special
Dean Hyink along with Chaplain and Mrs. Clinton A. Neyman will
included, he said.
Starts Nov. 10
Supplies may be purchased and work begun at anytime after 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, Taylor said.
Donations from alumni or other persons for the decoration or con-I struction of the floats will be ac-© 3 n K © V © 0 I S ceptable only if they are in the
members of the Class of '51 showed
, , _ .,	t 1ft ITtoiwI a sharp increase yesterday, accord-
before Friday, Nov 10, a detailed . *	,
, - 4- .	ing to Bill Adams, senior class presi-
report of their float plans, Taylcr |
said. A complete detailed drawing en ’
of proposed decorations and an of-! The turnout of independent stu-j ficial float record card should be dents has been excellent. Bob Geh-j
ring, ticket salesman, said. Sales are; expected to increase even more after subsistence checks reach the veterans. The Stanford trip has interfered with sales to some degree, he added.
Salesmen Wanted
Sales on the Row are being handled by members of fraternities.
Special Friday night. Dr. Zech will go on the Laric Thursday night, and Miss Moreiand will travel on the Friday Daylight.
•Dan Schiavonne, Knight president, urged students to meet in front of the PE building Friday,
The University series will be televised Monday through Friday at 6:05 p.ra. A series of 50 programs Senators Adams (GUP), BarkleyimDIling from 15 to 25 minutes will rGUP>, Cappello (OUP>, Colton | feature vanous members of the (GUP *, Goode <proxy>, Griffin facujty
CGyP*, Hastert (GUP), Kelh	Frank C. Baxter, professor
rGUP), Mitchell (GUP>, Niebuhr of	will begln the XTies
(GUP). Palmer, Paynter (GUP>..by discussing the origin of the
Ramirez <U>, Rider (GUP), Row- alphabet. He will use charts and
lands <U), Schlecht (GUP), Tom-!maps This is a feature of the
linson (GUP>, Ward (GUP), Wolf course he gives in the School of
(U>, Schmidt (GUP).	Library Science.
Abstained:	Planets Go Round
Senators Seech (U), Stilwell. Dr- John A. Russell, head of the
Decker.	•department of astronomy, will ap-
Voting “present”:	; Pear on the second program. He
_ ,	’	I will speak on “The Planets Go
Senator Kennedv.	D . . — , „ .
Round and Round. An orrery, a
Adequacy of the Employment bu-,machme which shows the relative reau came up for consideration be- positions and motions of bodies in fore the senators took the affilia- the solar system, will be used to tion vote.	illustrate his speech.
At the request of ASSC President Until the station asked the uni-A1 Wiggins. Mrs. Florence B. Watt, versity to appear on the series the diregtor of the bureau, addressed program consisted of educational the solons and outlined the philos- films. These programs have a large ophy behind the service.	audience, and interest is expected
She emphasized that the bureau to increase when the “lire” shows has been able to give satisfactory begin.
service to some of the largest grad-	Students Participate
uating classes in history, and placed, student writers and producers over 7500 students last year.	| from television production classes
No Applications Refused taught by Martin Ross, lecturer in She admitted that more funds radio, will work on the shows.
5:15 p.m., to give the football
team a send-off for the Stanford C°Uld be USCd t0 extend the facili_ Writing classes taught by Leona
; ties, but urged that the Senate seek Wilson, lecturer in radio, will also means of supplying funds before | assist. Different groups will be making demands for increased1 used each time.
game.
Yell leader John Chapman with
Faculty Fund
cepuiDie uiuy 11	^ ueu mcuirc.a ui	the aid of the Football band is get- In answer to questioning by Art C ^ \/ k A ^ .
form of supplies, not completed Any independent student who is Ung ready ^ drum up student Wexler. Unity senator-at-large, who	YM Ll©tS
rlft/>ArotiAnc rT’o’ulr»r* qHHaH	inforocfoH in cpllinOf tlPt-Q pan PPi. 1	- .	, . .	.	_ ..	^
National OK
j decorations, Taylor added.
No part of the float or conveyance must exceed 15 feet. The max-Harry J. Deuel Jr., dean of the lmum body width is 12 feet and
interested in selling tickets can get information at the booth by the| sPint on the sPecial Wlth	and
Student Union.	’ cheers. He expects 50 per cent of
This booth and the one in front the traveling Trojans to be on the
tas been sporadic. b.n \uth the dents be telecast at 2:45 Fri-: Graduate School, announced yes- maximum overall length is 35 fe?t. of the Engineering building will be special ancj ureed them to brine
ormauon of a self-perpetuating	paraplegics *1^ the existence of a special A M by 5 Inch window must be	..............g	g
nmittee. the custom will be re- da>* over sUUOn K'liV. Paraplegics fund of $6800 assist faculty!provided to insure full vision for
! and diabetics will show how the usejmembers in LAg and the Gradu- the driver Taylor said.
He said not only the senior class, of animals in research has bene- ate School with research projects.
said he had been informed that ini the past the bureau has been forced; to turn away up to 50 per cent of j its apnlicants. Mr. Watt countered,
_	„ by saying that no applications have| Leroy Moser, president of the
closed Friday but will reopen Mon- aiong their noisemakers.	evpr been refused, but that appli- Howard Harding Jones Memorial
day and Tuesday. After Tuesday taej "This is the first time we've had cants are not always interviewed. YMCA, announced yesterday at a tickets may be purchased at the a rooting section away from home She pointed out that in many council meeting that the SC chap-
No fires will be permitted on ticket office on the second floor of and we-Ve got ^ pr0ve our cheer- cases interviews are not necessary ter has been officially recognized as ut all organizations will partici- fitted them.	Five hundreds dollars will go to floats under any circumstances, and the Student Union,
ite. “Contests will be arranged j-jr Clinton Thienes, SC profes-1 faculty members for research, ma- no smoking will be permitted on or|	$7.50 Cost
•tween schools, and or£amza- gQj. Qf pharmacologv andtoxicologv,'trials, equipment, and assistants, near the floats.	The ticket combination, selling for
,10ns, said Arthur. Bricks will be	The rest will be used to aid fac-j All horse-drawn floats must ob- $7.50. will enable seniors to attend
-Id on campus and each partici-jwU1 oppose Mrs. Sally Ann Moody,I^ publications.	I tain permission from the float com-'the prom, and senior week activi-
jating organization will be reoog-;president of Animal Allies incorpor-:	w<t._ n Tracy R,mittee.	|ties; to receive a year’s subscription
liized with their plaques on the ated. in a debate at Rovce hall at	haVA	t„:	Float Judging	jto the Alumni Review; and to be-
he Tt, s ^	CCLA Friday af«rnoo„ at 3. Dr. Sre'^	«>-*. are Judged on the come a n-;ml*r of the <>-»>*£« J g £«£
First . u(<«ss	-----j-------- — — ------- I—	..........— , basis of construction, s>mbo .ci Alumni association.__^	^	' bv IFC President Cal Schmidt. Thel The Y council meets on Wednes-
car pool, reported that thev have ' ,	. ,	,	,	, ,T
, , . . , „ . , . work of the special alumni group! days at 4 p.m. in Chaplain Ney-
arranged for trips for 50 students.	. . 'K „ ___^	_
I was reported by Mrs. Watt in her | man s cottage, Hoover street near There is a surplus of drivers, and|talk	l36th piaCe.
students still looking for rides can — ■	—	■ ■■
ing reputation,’’ he said. He expects in making job placements.	the local student affiliate of the
Trojan spirit to be high especially Following Mrs. Watt's appearance, national YMCA. when it comes into competition with the Senate voted to lend assistance Among the Y's projects being the solid rooting of the Indians. to a somewhat nebulous alumni planned for this semester are a Arranges Rides	committee, reported to be working training program for Troy Camp
to secure financial aid for the counselors, a membership drive, var-bureafi.	I sity dance, variety show, Y “movie”
The action was taken on a motion i shows, and Y smokers.
Alpha Phi Omega, which has been
_	.	.. , Thienes advocates yes on Proposi- The committee is headed by N. D,	,
Bill Adams.^semor class^P^dent- tion C and Mrs Moody strongly op-! Warren, directory of psychology, meaning, originality, and adherence,
poses it.	Forms should be mailed to this 10 rules- The first three fg^nCS Ff|lir«lt lOll
Mrs. Moody debated against Dr. committee by Nov. 15.	be iudeed by outslde ^udges' LUUtflUWH
William H. Bachrach. SC research
float committee.
said, “The class of '51 of the gen ral alumni association has set ^side in their budget, which is included in the membership fee. a
will be judged by outside judges. , The latter will be judged by th
of
$500 for the Troyl,s*octete in P^ology, last Mon-
day.
donation
Tall."	„
Dr. Zech said. "The university,(	Would Release Animals ing in the middle of the city.j Proposition C would release for;
very indistinguishable boun-	rnedical research approximately 10;
aries. and people have no way	F^r cent of the 60.000 unclaimed
knowing the exact area en-	animals received in the city pounds
^ompassed by the university.”	eacb -vear-
The temporary committee will	Passage of the ordinance has
meet with Dean Bernard L. Hyink	been urged by many leading scien-
and Raimond Johnson, university	tific. labor, civic, and social groups.:
architect, at 3 p.m. Monday to dis-	Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid heads the
cuss plans for the wall.	Student Committee for Yes on C.
Registrar's
Organizations will be penalized for submitting plans late, spending over $100 on float decoration, using outside participation on floats, start-
*	u0fnr0 Wnv 1 f> nnH nnt. having
Saturday, Nov. 4, is the last day to drop a course with a mark of “w” if work is not of passing grade.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar
ing before Nov. 10, and not having floats completed by the deadline, Nov. 29.
Notice
Students receiving general elementary credentials in February and who expect to take the Los Angeles city general elementary teachers examination Nov. 16,
Penalties will affect the judging, i must register with the teacher
Taylor said.
Floats will ride 4n the homecoming parade Wednesday night, Nov. 29.
placement bureau today.
Edith M. Weir Teacher Placement
Plot to Kill Truman Analyzed ^°^ay
The attempt to assassinate Presi- ists. They believe in nationalist eign elements to stir up trouble. D,,ort« p:rriri	Spired
dent Ham S. Truman by two ideals, although the majority of the according to Dr. Caldwell.	ruerTO KICan INOT O * „oon. tnnip-ht took into
Puerto Rican nationalists was an population is not actively involved The result of the attempted assas-, NEW YORK, NOV. 1—Federal ag	g	Pllprti0
instalment by which they hoped to in the uprising, he said.	sination, Dr. Caldwell surmised, will custody 11 persons including relatives OI tne two
ca.I attention to the plight of their a.s a point of comparison, he told an investigation into the govern- Rican Nationalists who tried to assassinate resi en ru country. Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, as- 0f a similar incidence in American ment of Puerto Rico and its pro- man.
gistant professor of history, said history. The Boston Tea Party was gram by the U.S. government.	As the roundup progressed, agents also hunted a black-
ye.sterday.	cited ^ an example used by the As for the would-be assassin, if shirted Puerto Rican Nationalist who tried to blow up the
He explained that people of Puer- colonies to focus attention on the he lives he faces a death sentence; jsjew York Office Of the Puerto Rican Labor department, to Rico feel their country is being situation in this country, he said, as stiplated in the law of the U.S. fanatic slung two gasoline-filled bottles at the office exploited by American imperialism, although the colonial governmental government.	. , .	h before the Blair house shooting in
They would like to have their inde- officials remained loyal to England.1 The assassination attempt on pendence. he said, as was expressed
leave notes in the Alpha Phi Omega box in front of the Student Union. Lowell Lorbeer, president, said.
Dance Slated
Marilyn Wolf, ASSC vice-president, said most of the students were staying at the Fairmont, Claremont, Sir Francis Drake, and Mark Hopkins hotels in San Francisco. She urged students to attend the Stanford Homecoming dance Saturday night at the Pavilion.
Tickets are still on sale for train and plane passage. Deadline for ducats on the Stanford Special is 1 p.m. Friday.
Special tickets will be honored on the returning Daylight or Starlight leaving San Francisco Sunday at 8:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. A round-triip ticket costs $13.50.
Students who prefer to fly can buy plane tickets at 807 West 34th street.
★ Help Save Lives
I would like to call the attention of every member of the university community—student body, faculty, and administrative staff—to a chance for public service. Incidentally, it is also a chance for an investment for a rainy day.
I refer to the Red Cross Blood Bank. The blood you give goes to save lives. At present the greatest need for blood is in Korea. The blood you give is also credited to your “savings account” in the Blood Bank. If illness strikes you, or someone you love, and the doctors say a blood transfusion is necessary, you then have a right to draw on your Blood Bank credit.
There are volunteers sitting outside the Student Union from 9 to 3 each day to make it easy for you to seize this opportunity; and I think when you take a minute to realize wLat it means, you will want to do so. __Fred D. Fagg, Jr.
Washington. He esaaped.
Mrs. Oscar Collazo, 40, whose husband was wounded j
Official Curtain Rises Tonight Notice Qn Light up the Sky'
!*“ rk bv pur ***•••	-.nyr* \ssc ^	»■> *>* ^ - *
Nationalists m an appeal to the w lien the battleship Maine was sunk	Roosevelt was fired upon. as he tried to shoot his way into tne .Presi MlI S om ,	Senate have arranged for Spe- .tonight at 8:30 with “Light Up the artificiality of the actors.
United Nations general assembly to cuba This served to bring the	Successful assassinations in Amer- defiant and unashamed as She was taken to becret b^rvice	cial student trains to the Stan- sky,” a Moss Hart comedy under Florence Malin and Joyce Widoff
intervene in their uprising. attention of *he American govern-	jcan ^story number three. Abra- headquarters along With the other 10 persons P^ked up.	_f(^1d_ ^?le	^lto’	the direction of William C.de Mille. are the comediennes, and Pat Nich-
Upon the refusal of the United
ham Lincoln was the first to lose
„	ment and people to Cuba	uie ursi uj iuae She said both She and her husband are ardent Nation-	urday, Nov. 4. The trains will The student production will run for.ols plays Orson, the theatrical-wise
Nations to intervene, the Puerto Ri-	‘	h of the hiS Ufe by assassination in 1865- alists who believe President Truman “could have given	,fave ^ Angeles tomorrow eve- six nights.	.	parrot.
cans plarjiec this act of violence to Pi)prtn	mvAmmmff* labor altll0Ugh unsuccessful attempts had pUgrtO Rico its freedom if he wanted to.”	I	ninff*	Miriam Cassidy, Stan Johnson in the supporting cast are Victor
been made on presidents prior to ghe gaid she was ,«not surprised” at her hlUSband’S at- Tomorrow will be observed
tempt, on Mr. Truman’s life, and even indicated she ap-j	as regular school day. The uni-
focus the attention of the American PuerU> Rican government’s labor public, as well as the government.I'department in New York yesterday on their country. Dr Caldwell said. bv Ule Puerto mcan '^‘onalists
that time.
James Garfield was the second
Although Dr. Caldwell believes ^f^ for thc same purpose. Dr. tdent that the United States Proved
Pft'Hwpn cqiH	...
the governmental authorities in ^a.dwell said.	lost at the hands of an assassin. Don t be ashamed! She snapped at her 15-year-old
P lerto Rioo are loyal to this coun- r The Puerto Rican nationalists are	ms death came in 1881. The third daughter Carmen, Who tried to hide her face from photog-
try, he said the majority of people known to be anti-American. Conse-	president was William McKinley in raphers. “Let them take your picture. We are fighting for
are sympathetic with the national- quently they have been used by for-	1901.	;an ideal.”	-Sffc
j versity will not officially excuse students for absence fron clashes on that day.
Bernard L. Hyink, Dean of Students
and Morton Miller play the leads in Barton. Marilyn Grogan. William this play within a play, a show Hines, Harold Johnson, Fred Mike-abcut theatrical people which re -I sell. Fess Parker, Don Pra ;er, Charles veals their trials and successes. j Stewart, Rober1: Wallace, and Jerry
Edward Earle portrays Peter W^; .	, . 4 . . . „
I Tickets may ,be obtained for oO Sloan, the young plajwright, who,cents at the box-office or admission was a truck driver before he wrcteimay be gained with activity books.
\