1880
luil
Trojan
ol. XUII	72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
No. 19
Dean Strevey Tells of Mora!
Danger to U.S.
The United States is in greater danger of being destroyed by a lack of morality from within than from Qut-side invasion, Tracy E. Strev- ; ey, dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences | said yesterday.
Strevey toia oi the import- work UP both their	and
ance of moral responsibility enthusiasm at tne au-U rally tost the first of the LAS lecture morrow afternoon from 3:30 to series yesterday.	i 5:30 in the area south of the Stu-
Weaken Framework	1 dent Union.
Lack of morality in the U. S. The appetite is forilslulces of coH will “weaken the' framework of watermelon which will be served to
Dixieland Music To Spark All-U Rally, Open House
Solons Postpone Grade Point Cut
Judd Named to Head Publications Board
. Rooters to Give j lean'. Sendoff st | 3:30 Tomorrow
Dixieland jazz by Nappy Lamare | ?nd his band will help SC rooters
democratic living and international understanding,” according to Strevey. who spoke on “The American Creed: A Declaration of Faith.” The findings of the Kefauver committee and “recent athletic fixes” were cited by Strevey es examples of moral degeneration.
“The U. S. is basing its moral ideas on legality r>.nd not on the spirit of the law,” said Strevey. “We must be less timid in handling our problems of wrong or right.”
Strevey stressed the fact that the American people are afraid to f-jht for freedom and are afraid of “what man may do to man.”
Ideological War “We must take a positive stand In the conflict of the forces of good and evil,” Strevey stated. “Everyone must work to save the U. S.” Sayine that the situation in Korea is an “ideological war for the control of men's minds rather than just a military war and struggle for territory,” Strevey- pointed out
NAPPY LAMARE . . . double feature
students, and the enthusiasm is for the sendoff planned for Coach Jess Hill and his team.
Lamare and his band will also provide music at the open house Saturday following the Oregon State tussle.
Rally Chairman Don DuBose and I the Inter-Fraternity council, spon- | sors of the cheer fest, expect a ! turnout of vociferous rooters as school spirit mounts from the mor- j ale-building Washington victory.
During the first part of the pro- | gram Lamare's jazz, the Trojan ‘
Band, and food, plus Yell King Don Scott and his companions.
will work up an enthusiastic fare- Reservations for this weekend's well for Coach Hill and the team Camp Seeley conference are now
Post-Game Party Slated For Saturday
being accepted at the YWCA build-
in frorit of Bovard Auditorium,
After vocal backing by the stu-dents, Coach Hill will 'say a few ing’ 36th place and Hoover street’
words along with members of the team and then leave with the squad for the Miramar hotel in Santa Monica to spend the night preparatory to the Beaver clash.
Although still missing, the Trojan mascot, George Tirebiter II,
The dixieland music of Nappy Lamare and his band will highlight the £^1-U open house Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30 following the football game with the Oregon State Beavers.
“Trojans Nr.il the Beaver’s Tail” is the theme of the event which will be held in the patio in front of Fisher art gallery &nd the School of Architecture on Exposition boulevard directly across the street from the Coliseum. The affair is sponsored by the ASSC social committee, headed by Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president.
Nappy Lamare was born in New Orleans where dixieland music and jazz players originated. Famous for his music on the banjo and guitar, he was long associated with the Bob Crosby “Bob Cats” and did radio performances with Johnny Mercer, Paul Weston, Paul Whiteman, and Gordon Jenkins.
“Mr. Dixieland,” as he has been tabbed, made recordings with many i of the top stars in the entertain-accepted at the YWCA, thus sav- j ment field and organized his own ing students a trip to ^downtown j band in 1949.
Camp Seeley Bids Available
BULLETIN
The ASSC Senate last night voted to recommend to the Homecoming comnjjttee that the homecoming queen be chosen by some other method than a popular election.
by Chuck Sweet
It was a tough job keeping tabs on a laughing, arguing, shouting, puzzling bunch of ASSC Senators last night. The Solons in their third meeting of the year really didn’t have much to say, but they took a long time to do it
Postponed indefinitely was Jack Owen’s constitutional amendment that the 1.5 grade-
JESS HILL aims at recall
HOWARD JONES started it all'
Homecoming Activities To Recall Jones Era
Contrary to previous announcements. the $6 camp fee will be
Troy, 1931—scene and time of one of Howard Jones’ great Thundering Herd football teams—will be commemorated in this year’s Homecoming activities which will celebrate at least a partial return to glory for SC.
Upon suggestion of Rich Ives, Homecoming publicity chairman, the 1951 Homecoming committee decided yesterday to concentrate the doings this year around the 1931-1951 theme. Ives said that in this ^ear. with a possible rebirth of Trojan prominence on the gridiron. the committee would do well to recall victories of the past to alumni.
The committee, led by Jack Colton, agreed that students submitting slogans (entry blanks in columns one and two) should base them on this 1931-1951 idea.
Plans are underway for a number of Homecoming activities centered on bringing recollections of the past to alumni. In the parade a 1931 float, cars, and perhaps even a homecoming queen of that vintage will be seen, according to the plans of the committee.
Another sidelight with respect to the central theme will be the presentation of a fashion show offering a comparison of the styles worn in 1931 and those popular today.
that the fight for democracy is an will be present if recovered in time
“everyday job.”
“Democracy can flourish and prow strong only in the hearts and minds of individual citizens.” Strevey said.
Apply Philosophies The LAS dean told the audience of 40 that they must understand the history and ideals of the U. S., form personal and national philosophies based on these ideals, and | then apply their philosophies.
Next program in the advisement series will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24. at 3:15 p.m. in the art and lecture room of Doheny library.
William H. Anderson and E. Bryant Phillips, associate professors of economics, and H. Peter Greenwood, associate professor of finknre. will discuss “Economic Mobilization and American Democ-racv."
for the rally.
Participants To Discuss Trolio Rules
Representatives of men’s organizations and fraternities participat-
Y headquarters, said Mrs. Ruth Grant, executive YWCA head.
Purpose of the Camp Seeley conference is to give Y members a chance to become acquainted on
Lamare and his band appear in blazer coats, straw hats and bow ties. The group is featured every Monday night on “Dixie Showboat” over KTLA. Currently, his music
an informal basis and to discuss may be heard at Sardis restaurant topics centering on the theme, “In in Hollywood.
This Kind of World.”	! Host and hostess for the dance
Religion Social Oregon Alums May Draw 200 To Hold Rally
An estimated 200 students andj ’SC grid enthusiasts who wander Main speaker will be Dr. John w ^ ke Tom Tanner and Ann De- gUes^s are expected at the School by the Figueroa hotel tomorrow
Herbert Otwell, associate professor; Greece, while chairman in charge
of Old and New Testament literature at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley.
Sponsored by the YWCA and the YMCA. the conference is open to students from any four-year
ing in Trolios will meet Fridav to Southland college. Representing SC
go over the rules and regulations the c™Lteren<* Plann”S «W“* tKo chnT17	mittee are Grace Wada. of the YW,
and Clark Rogers, of the YM.
of the event is Bud Kisselburgh Assisting the ASSC social com-
chairmrm; Bob FYied, publicity chairman; Jack Tillar, entertainment chairman; and Hugh Kelly, refreshments. Cokes will be served.
of Religion’s annual fall reception at 8 tonight in the school’s Committee in preparing the open house mon room- • are Elmer Haskin, decorations Purpose of the event is to pro- beat SC” will sound out as Oregon
vide a chance for the new students g^a^e college alumni of Southern and faculty to become better acquainted.
In the receiving line will be;
Lamare also will provide the mu- Dean Earl Cranston; Mrs. Carl!
Cal Car Pool Booth Opens
Hitch-hikers and drivers heading for Berkeley for the SC-Cal football pame Saturday. Oct. 20. may make arrangements for transportation through Alpha Phi Omega, SC service organization.
A ^ar pool organization booth will be located in front of the Student Umon building from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow through Tuesday.
Students requesting or offering rides may fill oyt applications designating times of departure. The pool ha6 been organized on a share-expense basis.
for the show.
Trolios, mens variety show, has become a regular feature of Homecoming activities. All men's organizations are eligible to participate.
The date has been set for Nov. j 8. and the show promises to have first class entertainment, said Chairman Elmer Haskin. Many of Hollywood's top personalities will entertain between acts.
Because past crowds have always overflowed Bovard, this year's production will be held in Shrine auditorium.
Acts will be judged and trophies awarded for the best ones.
Haskin requests that all groups have their themes ready by Oct. 17 to avoid possible duplication.
Transportation to the conference can be obtained through the Y, with several cars leaving the YWCA at 3 p.m. tomorrow, and additional transportation furnished Saturday morning for latecomers.
sic for the all-U rally Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the area south of the Student Union.
Homecoming Slogans Lag
Just fpur days are left in the Homccoming slogan contest, and: the number of entries is far below las; year s 900 slogans. Pat Cunningham. chairman of the contest, said yesterday.
A ticket admitting two to the Homrcommg dance, two tickets to Trolios. and a seat of honor in the Homccoming parade will be awarded tlie winner o! the contest.
■lo„ai:s s*.juld be limited to six *urd5. Sturirnts name, address, and telephone number must be included. Miss Cunningham said.
The winning slogan will be thc thrme of all Homecoming ac.ivi-
Peace Movement Series to End
The Rev. Andre Trocme concludes a series of three campus talks on the pacifist movement by speaking to YWCA members today at 3:15 at the YWCA building. 36th place and Hoover street.
Sponsored by the School of Religion and the Robert Treat Paine Peace foundation, the Rev. Mr. Trocme is in this country to deliver Paine Peace foundation lectures at seminaries, churches, and universities.
Mrs. Ruth Grant, executive head of the YWCA. said that students other than Y members are also invited to attend the talk by the European religious leader.
L’.sides bemg active in t'.i? European struggle for peace, the Rev. j Mr. Trocme is European secretary of the International Reconciliation.
Hillel Slates Succoth Fest
The annual Succoth festival, sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation, will be celebrated Saturday night at 8 in the Hillel patio, 1029 West 36th St.
Mel Baron’s group will play dance music, and the SC HilJel drama grolip will present the traditional symbols of the Festival of Succoth.
“Shorties” will get the benefit of the bargain on the admission charge an organ recital Sunday night at; which is 1 cent per inch of the
Music Show To Feature SC Organist
Irene Robertson, associate professor of the School of Music and head of the organ department, will give
Knopf, wife of a former dean; Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Durham Jr., president of the Religion student body; and Mr. and Mrs. David Tarver, president of the Coterie, women's club.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn -D. Josselyn will be guests of honor.
Dr. Josselyn was recently added to the faculty as the director of field work. He previously served as assistant director of field work at the Union Theological seminary, New York.
Sawhill to Direct Utah School Band
point requirement be lowered to L3—a compromise with previous proposals. Owen, proxying for’ IFC President Bad Hauslein, claimed that the Senate is not a scholastic I honor organization.
But the senators, after having seen similar grade-cut proposals receive the legislative axe, decided by a 15 to 12 vote to put the issue in the deep freeze.
Another amendment which would have called for election of senators-at-large in October instead of j during the regular student body, elections in the spring was also | University avenue, postponed indefinitely.
Owen Backs Move Owen backed this proposal, saying that many qualified people who run losing races for ASSC offices in the spring should be given a chance to try for senator-at-large posts in the fall.
“This would continue the political hassle from year to year,”
Senator-at-Large Tony Ward said.
Other senators cited the difficulty of holding another all-ASSC election and the fact that senators-at-large would be missing from the Senate until their election in October.
Marilyn Judd was elected head! of the Board of Publications last able in time for the game Satur-night under the new by-law which j day with Oregon State. Students makes the senator-at-large elected I are reminded of the regulations by the Senate head of the board.; governing the use of activity books. Miss Judd defeated Wendell Casey according to Albert F. Zech, coun-by a 14 to 12 vote with one absten- i selor of men. The rules are as fol-^on- _	lows:
Minutes to be Filed	1. Students must sign their books
The Senate approved Jerry j before presenting them for admis-Blackwell's motion that a complete Sion to the game Saturday. The Cries of “On Oregon!” and “Lets an£* accurate c°Py of the Senate ( picture on the book will be checked
minutes be prepared and placed 1 carefully with the student present-on file in the reference room of jng it.
the University library. The min- 2. In case a discrepancy should
utes, to be prepared by the ASSC arise, the holder will be referred
secretary in volume form, will have to the complaint gate where a rep-
on file not more than two resentative of the counselor of
weeks after they are approved. j men-s office will be on hand.
J°±n ' B^dley s resolution thjit; 3. University regulations state that
a p e e e 0 major examina- the card is not transferable and
e5tablished i may be confiscated if presented by
nrnvoH h^hfS1	Was ap* I anyone other than the authorized
proved by the ASSC Senate and! ‘ chaser
forwarded to the University Sen- '_"__
ate for action.
President John Bradley set up a committee to investigate setting up \ a student interest file and compil- I
student activities.	ot Exhibit Work
Chairman of the committee is'
Jeanne Warnock, and other mem-1 Printmakers, SC’s graphic art
Activity Books Available at Service Office
Activity books are now available at the ticket service office, next door to the information office on according to John Morley, university ticket manager.
Until yesterday, books numbered from 999 on. were being held by thc university auditing department. There are a few exceptions that are still being checked against the registration materials so that it will be assured the student is carrying the required number of units.
The books originally were checked because several among the first 1000 were found to be issued to the same person. Each student is allowed only one book. Therefore, the auditing department decided to check them all.
As predicted, the books are avail-
night at 7:30 may be a little sur prised at what they hear.
California meet for a pep rally prior to Saturday’s game with SC.
The affair will start with registration at 7:30, followed by football movies and an alumni meeting at E;30 headed by Stu Warren, president of the Southern California chapter.
Trip Ticket Deadline Set
Printmakers
8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The recital is the second event J in the concert series under the aus- i pices of the School of Music. Admission is free, but only students of the concert music course and j holders of the $5 concert books will be admitted before 8:15. The general public will bs admitted after this time.
Assisting artists at thq recital'will be Glenn Swp.n and William Kur-asch, violinists; and Stephan De’ak, viohncellist. The program will be chosen from the works of Bach and Corelli. *
Dr. Robertson was professor of organ at Overlin conservatory 1949-51. on special leave from SC, and before coming to the university was a music teacher in the L. A. city hi"h school system.
party-goer's height.
Members and dates will be entitled to 50 per cent off. and anyone becoming a member that evening will have the price of admission go toward his membership fee.
Ronny Berger. Babs Sugarman, and Bert Stern, president, are in charge of the event.
Tomorrow is the deadline for
making plane and train reserva- ,	. ___________
tions to San Francisco for next ^ers	are Blackwell, Fred Johnke, ?rouP in the ^ne arts department,
week’s SC-Cal clash. : ana	Al Katz. Blackwell presented wil1 again participate in the an-
Pacific’ ^uthwest airlines has ! the motion-	nUal all_city Festival of Art*
ottered a round-trip, non-stop: u»°n	recommendation | in? held tomorrow through Sun-
flight from Burbank to San Fran- J Royer, chairman of the com-	...	.	in
cisco with a two-night stay at the mittee on student organizations, the	p «• *h Aim
Beverly-Plaza hotel for $33.	Irano-American club was declared	* w o-ht nrf nlrk
Limousine service will be pro-	by *he ASSC' Speaking rca_° ”“1“	fnr
vided tq and from the airport and beha.f of his organization was
Clarence E. Sawhill, associate professor of music and director of the University band, left yesterday for Salt Lake City to direct the j hotel and to and fronTthe game President Eddie Etezad. Utah All-State high school band. ! on Saturday	~ ~
Chosen by the Utah State Educa- I Four trains are available to stu-tion association to direct the group. ! dents wishing to travel by rail.
Sawhill will rehearse the band today and tomorrow. Friday evening a concert will be given at the Salt Lake City tabernacle.
Reservations and information may be obtained by calling Jack Schrader at PR 6-9276. or Bob Crandall at RU 6-0919.
Where Did You Go, George? ★ ★★★★★★★★ Knights Renew Search for Mascot
6150 Piedmont avenue, for their exhibits consisting of lithographs, etchings, and serigraphs.
Members of Printmakers whose
Rules Committee Chairman Dean Pic 1 reported that Senate logs will:	, o ,»r+
be distributed to members in two ^orks wlU ^ featU^dJ.rf, weeks. Reports were also heard from Chuck Kelly, pinch-hitting for Homecoming Chairman Jack Colton; Jim Schuck, elections commissioner; and Stan Tomlinson, who had charge of the recent Idyll-wild conference.
Debate Team OpensSeason
Gerbracht, Gene Kendall, John Miller, Martha Hoskins, and Irving Zirker. They will demonstrate a different printing process each night.
The group, made up of about 40 students and alumni, has recently exhibited its work in Israel, and is presently featuring an exhibit at Penn State college.
DT Staff
Fellowship ot Rcgsslrar's
Notice
. . . members meet today r.t noon in Student Union.
Slogan :intry Bsank
(Deposit slogans in entry box on main floor of Student Unir n next to boolist;se Contest clones Oct. 19.)
Bio; i
Nr me Address
Phone
AH students desiring te take Epec’al examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “IE” since Fall 1953 shodld apply at the Office of the Registrar fcr the necessary authorisation and make payment at the Bursar’s Office on or before Oct. 13, 1951.
Thc schedule of special exam-ons to be hnld this term v. U bo rrajlc-I i' appl: r.nts as saon r 3 r-ssii e affer the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Oct. 2*3, 1951.
H. \\. PATMORE Registrar.
All out. lind-the-dog plans are being mapped in the Case of the Missing Mascot. Jack Owen, president of the Knights, said yesterday.
George Tirebiter II. Troy's canine mascot, has been missing since last Friday morning when he disappeared from the home of his owner, Harry Ballard, local donut king.
Numerous leads have been received. Ow'en said, but nothing tna-terialized when the Knights tried to track them down.
Owen pleaded for the student body as a whole to aid the Knights by supplying them with clues which might help che organization find the mutt.
“Were going to look pretty silly if we don't have the dog by gametime Saturday," said Owen, “but we'll look even sillier if we don't have him by the time we meet Cal. our traditional rival.”
Owen may be contacted by telephoning the Knight office, Exten-
The SC debate team opens its intercollegiate debate season Saturday morning at 10:30 against the sion 271, or the Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 University of Redlands at the UCLA house, PR. 6-9893.	speech clinic.
False leads have been flooding Dean Pic’l, senior parliamentari-the Knight office, Owen said. Calls an, and Bo Jansen, a sophomore,
Education
Notice
JACK OWEN hound bloodhound
have even come from UCLA. They 1 all claim they have the dog. though sometimes they’ll freely admit that j their mutt is a Great Dane.
“Everyone's trying to get in the I act,” Owen said. “Some of them actually think they have the dog j and are trying to be helpful, but ! most of them are just jokers.’’
“At first we thought that this | was just a little prank, that he I dognappers, whoever they might be, 1 would bring George back after a ! short time,” he said, “but now we ' know that we’ve really lost our dog i and we all will have to pitch in to j get him back.”
The Daily Trojan, meanwhile, has | been carrying on an extensive cam-I paign to return George to Troy Preliminary successes will be published in the DT as soon as possible.
comprise the 1951 SC debate squad.
The University of Redlands team won the national debate title last year at West Point, although defeated twice by SC at the Pacific Coast championship and Western U. S. finals. Pic'l was a member of last year's barnstorming team that passed up the nationals.
The resolution to be debated will be, “The federal government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control.”
Avation Group to See British Aircraft Film
Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fra ter- ; nity, will hold a get-acquainted meeting at 8 tonight at Carl s res- | taurant, Figueroa and 38th streets. !
A movie entitled “British Aircraft Review—1949” will be shown.
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.
Thursday, Oct. 11—J, K, L Friday, Oct. 12—M, N * * *
Monday, Oct. 15—O, P, Q, R Tuesday. Oct. 16—S, T Wednesday, Oct. 17—U, V, W, X, T, Z 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 thc date of the priority card may be obtained beginning Oct. 22.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
|