ROJANS HAILED FOR UPSET OVER IRISH
* * ★ ★ * egistration
★ ★ ★ Mail
Begin in Spring
About You and Me
The annual Trovet Living War Memo-ial fund-raising drive now in progress hould be supported by all Trojans.
This plan to provide scholarships for oung men and women who lost parents n combat during World War II is espe-:ially tailored to fit SC students.
In the f'rst place, we believe in the alue of higher education. No more proof f this is needed than the fact that we hose to enroll in a university.
We follow the lamp of knowledge, each n his own way and each with his own oal in mind, because we have decided it ights the path to a better* world, a bet-er job, or a better day tomorrow.
The Living War Memorial seeks to exend the same educational opportunity ie now have to the sons and daughters f men who earned it for themselves but ho were killed before they could bene-it from it. Since we believe in education or ourselves, we cannot deny its value to he children of our dead buddies. Secondly, we believe in helping others nd in making life easier for those not uite so fortunate as we. For proof of his, look at the overwhelmingly success-ul results of the campus Red Cross blood 'rive, the support of Troy Camp for un-erprivileged children, or the number of hanksgiving food baskets collected here y the YMCA.
We are still sentimentalists enough to et a warm glow from giving a dollar to tter the lot of humanity. Our hearts re touched when others suffer hard-hips, and we seek to share with them
some of our own good fortune.
Money donated to the Living War Memorial will go only to needy boys and girls—young people who have had to make their way without a father’s aid and who won’t have their tiution paid by the government. No group is more worthy of our help than they are.
And, thirdly, we believe in the future. If you need any proof of this, listen to the laughter in our classrooms and in our homes; listen to holiday plans being made; listen to the talk of careers and marriage.
Since we believe in the future, we can follow history’s tangled t h r e a ds up through the ages until they culminate in recent years in the worst depression, the most horrible war, and the invention of the most destructive weapons since man was created—and still we can laugh and plan. We are truly creatures of tomorrow.
The Living War Memorial is a plan for Tomorrow. Unlike an ordinary monument which remains static and dead, this memorial looks a generation ahead to the young people who will take our places, and who will laugh and plan as we now do.
The Living War Memorial fits us so perfectly because it is completely a Trojan project. A student originated the idea, and students are carrying out the plan.
This is the week to join your fellow students in backing the Trovet Living War Memorial with a donation if you believe in education, humanity, and the future.
Registrar's Office Describes Plan
Materials Will Be Sent Only to Portion Of Student Body; Class Schedules Out Jan. 5
Mail registration for a portion of the students now enrolled will be instituted for the spring semester, according to John Salmond, assistant registrar.
Eligible for the new enrollment procedure will be students registering in University College or Civic Center
classes. Graduate students and sen-
A Phi O
V Series to Begin Fifth eek of Telecasts Tonight
ve more SC professors will go 'ore KFI-TV cameras this week the university series of educa-nal television programs begins fifth week of broadcasting, repared by students of the ra-and television department, in Injunction with the department development, the program is! tsented five times a week from J05 to 6:30 p.m.
It is produced entirely by stu-snts in the University College levision production class inducted by Martin Ross. Students >ught’ by Leona Wilson write the ■npts.
A little beginning chemistry as taught in a 100-L survey course will be presented to the television audience tonight by Marjorie Void, lecturer in chemistry.
Miss Void, who was once a research chemist at the university, will speak about the “Versatile Chemical,* sulphuric acid.
Tomorrow night on channel 9, Robert P. Williams, instructor in bacteriology, will pay a compliment to dairies and public health services in Los Angeles and the nation with a talk about pasteurization.
Lindesmith to Discuss Kinsey Book Criticism
Da'il
te
rojan
Vol. XLII -ea,
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Dec. 4, 1950 No. 53
Grid Season 'Saved' By Great 9-7 Victory
McMurty, Sears, Williams, Jessup n0|i.a TUJC Stars of Rough Defensive Battle
Win First
A discussion of the sociological pect of the Kinsey Report will given by Prof. Alfred *R. Lmde-lith of the sociology department )morrow. at Westminster House, 23 West 35th place.
Lindesmith, a visiting professor ~m the University of Indiana, is close friend and colleague of Dr. lsey. Lindesmith will speak on e criticisms made against the re-~rt by several experts in the so-logy field. Included in this group ’e oLuis Terman and Paul Wallin, th of Stanford university .
Grinds Ax The main criticism by these uthorities. said Luidesmith. is that insey has an axe to grind in .aximising his statistics. Authorises have said he has selected un-jsual persons for his report rather an people picked at random. The [tatistical comments by these au-jnorities have been negative. sa;$ indesmith.
Kinsey is also primarily a biologi--1 scientist. Lindesmith said, and |ie has conducted vast surveys into e animal world to determine the ffeets of genetics on the entire nimal life.
Kinsey's comments on society's attitude toward man's sexual be-
havior will also be discussed by Lindesmith. He said Kinsey maintains there is no normal or abnor-
Several German students sent to SC by the State Department to study democratic government will appear on the show Wednesday.
Wilbert L. Hindman, associate professor of political science, will discuss “Learning Democracy’s Techniques” with the German students. during the program.
On Thursday, Dorothy Bishop, associate professor of music, will show hew playing the piano can be fun.
Miss Bishop, who teaches piano, will demonstrate the technique used to start children on piano lessons. The trick, she will explain, is in making them feel that playing is not a chore.
John G. Milner, associate professor of social work, wTill explain on Friday, “What An Architect Ought to Know About Small Children.”
Service Group Finds Home
One hour after the Daily Trojan hit the streets Thursday with the story of Alpha Phi Omega’s search for an office, Dean Bernard L. Hyink assigned the fraternity a Student Union room.
Within the next hour Allen A Arthur and his staff wrere coordinating activities of the group in 403 SU.
Applications Available
A1 Katz, recently - appointed pledgemaster, announced that applications for membership in APhiO are now obtainable in 403 SU and in the counselor of men's office, 225 SU.
He pointed out that membership is open to both independent and fraternity men who have been connected with the Scouting movement.
The APhiO office is open throughout the day.
Lunch in Commons
An informal luncheon meeting will be held Wednesday in the Commons dining room. Reservations at $1 per member may be placed with the president during his office hours, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday.
APhiO moved into the room vacated when AMS moved to 212 SU two weeks ago. Other changes in the Student Union include the moving of Alumni offices from 215,
216,	and 217 to 644 West 36th street. Athletic News Service from 210 to
217,	and AWS from 224 to 216 with other women’s organizations in 214.
An assignment given third year architecture students to design a child-care center will be discussed by Milner. He will tell what hab-mal sexual behavior. Lindesmith its of chlidren need to be known will outline Kinsey’s criticism of by men constructing the present sex laws and the tradi- j building of that type, tional morals concerning sex.
Kmsev is putting his book’s royalties into a fund to continue sex research.
Dr. George M. Thompson spoke last Tuesodav on “The Kinsey Report and the Sc Student.” He discussed the research involved in tfc.i Free tutoring in studying tech-Kinsey report an dits relationship niques by John McDonough is be
Bonfire Rally Ignites Spirit
iors with 90 units or more will also but able to register by mail.
Students will first submit an application form with all questions answered. No application will be processed if received after Jan. 10.
All but the following registration materials will be mailed to the students beginning Jan. 5.
Schedules Out Jan. 5
1.	Schedules which may be obtained at the University Information office beginning Jan. 5.
2.	Adviser’s cards for day students are now available at Owens Annex, door B. The student must have his adviser’s approval on the card prior to returning it to the registrar’s office with his completed registration materials.
3.	“H” cards are to be obtained Jan. 8 to 15 by the student from the department in which the class
offered.
Jan. 16 Deadline Completed materials are to be mailed to the Registrar’s office in the envelope provided with the registration materials. They will not be accepted if postmarked later than Jan. 16.
Because of VA requirements and problems in the computation of eligibility time, veterans registering under the GI bill will be processed only partly by mail. The business office will return fee bills and class admission cards to vets, who will complete registration in person at the veteran’s station of the business office, either during preregistration (Jan. 22 to 27) or final registration (Feb. 7 to 10). Alphabetical Order Out It will not be necessary for students who register by mail to follow the alphabetic order of registration in January or February.
Those not registering under veteran benefits may send a check or money order with their completed registration materials, or may defer payment of fees until preregistration or the final registration period.
by Jim Blake
Maybe one of SC’s poorest football seasons ended Saturday, but the 1950 Trojans can always point to what they did that stirring day to be acclaimed with Troy’s finest.
SC’s 10-point underdogs rose up and whacked mighty Notre Dame, 9-7, as 70,177 Coliseum customers rocked the
stadium with cheers for a great Trojan line and a magnificent Trojan team. It was SC’s first victory
by Tom Bottaro
Study Expert Offers Heip
Crackling and sending burning ashes upwards about 100 feet, the Homecoming rally bonfire Friday night gave notice of what was to come Saturday, as an estimated a functional 2500 SC partisans filed into the Coliseum to yell the praises of the | Trojans.
All the cheer and spirit that was J generated Friday night by the fire I and a star-studded program showed up Saturday when Troy stuck Notre Dame with its thorny 9 to upset.
Perhaps it was Coach Jeff Cra ,vath who ignited the spirit when
to what is known in clinical psychi- ing offered to interested students he said to 25 seriou atry. He said there is a close cor- by Trovets in 405 Student Union tive rooters, I know these boys.
relation between the practice of each day from 1 tto 2 p.m. psychiatry and religious ministry. McDonough, an education major. The two most basic functions, said ^ is co-author of a book called “How Thompson, are the nature of thejto Study for College Success.’’ He re:igious life and the sex life. j offers advice on several subjects, The Rev. Roy Fairchild, professor but he emphasizes study technique of psychology at Occidental college, i rather than subject material, will speak on the moral and relig- He guarantees to locate tutors for ious significance of the Kinsey Re- students in any major, but doesn’t port for the college student Tues-1 guarantee that the tutoring will be day, Dec. 12, at Westminster house i free.
and I know the Trojans. I want to assure you that you won’t have to be ashamed for their performance tomorrow.”
Perhaps it was Mickey Rooney's zany antics that gave the Troy citizens confidence. The little man tumbled out of a convertible holding the hand of a beautiful blond and came up with his most famous line, “No, I'm not standing in hole!”
Today s Headlines Lillian steuber
by United Press
fficial
Notice
A meeting is called of all nonacademic personnel in the educational program for Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 4:15 In Founders Hall
133.
Subject: Plans for Social Security.
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educational Vice-president
Truckee River Threatens Reno
RENO. Dec. 3—The violent Truckee river began crashing over its concrete banks in mounting fury tonight only three blocks from the heart of downtown Reno while thousands of volunteers erected sandbag barricades to save the city from its worst flood in history.
11 Rescued From Heavy Seas
•
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 3—Eleven men were rescued from the ocean when an 83-foot fishing boat capsized and sank ,in heavy seas near Pt. Dume.
Gets Solo Spot
Lillian Steuber, associate professor of music, will appear as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein.
Miss Steuber will take the place of Zino Francescatti, the noted violinist, who was taken ill Friday.
She will play MacDowell's second concerto, the same selection she played with the Philharmonic orchestra here last month. She received “rave'’ reviews for her performance.
Datebooks Go On Sale Today
Datebooks for 1951 designed to keep students’ appointments and assignments in order will be sold this week by Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary.
Individual squares are blocked off for jotting down notations. University functions, vacations, and examinations are noted in the book, president Paula Hinckley said.
Tommy on Cover
The datebooks, which have a picture of Tommy Trojan on the front, are identical to those sold last year by Mortar Board, Miss Hinckley said.
The datebooks have been punched to fit any size notebook and have a page for memos or telephone numbers. They are suitable for men and women, Miss Hinckley said.
The books will sell for 25 cents.
Coeds to Sell
Selling the datebooks this week will be members of Mortar Board, Amazons, Spurs, and Troeds. The books will also be distributed to sororities and fraternities.
AWS President Nicki Hastert Is in charge of distribution, and Carol Kingsbaker is contacts chairman.
Proceeds from the sales will go toward operating expenses of Mortar Board, Miss Hinckley said.
Navy, 21-21, SC went onto the Coliseum turf to tie—rather to be tied by—Notre Dame, 14-14. Saturday Navy clipped unbeaten Army, 14-2, and the Trojans followed suit. 1952 should be a riot.
Team Victory It was a team victory, won by a battling, stout-hearted Trojan defense and a one-play Trojan offensive.
The offensive was provided by sophomore halfback Jim Sears as he took the Irish kickoff following Notre Dame’s touchdown and roared 94 yards — right past the
Homecoming
Dance Gets Big Turnout
An overcapacity crowd flooded the two small dance floors at the annual Homecoming dance at the Hollywood American Legion hall, Saturday night.
Tom Hall, dance co-chairman, attributed the crowded conditions to the more than 200 bids sold at the door.
“It was unfortunate that it got so crowded,’’ he said, “but we didn’t anticipate such a turnout.”
Charlie Barnet, with his famous rendition of “Cherokee,” provided music on the top deck of the hall, while Paul Neighbors played in the Cabaret room on the lower floor.
The hall was decorated with car dinal and gold crepe paper and bal loons. The big SC football banner was hung prominently just inside the entrance. Cardinal and gold searttilights played in the sky to direct the caravan of Trojans to the dance.
Hall requested that fraternities turn in all unsold bids to the Student Activities office, 230 Student Union by 1 p.m. today.
In Trolios
Delta Chi fraternity’s well-executed take-off on the Broadway musical "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’* took the first-place trophy Thursday evening in the 1950 Trolio* over the Irish siice 1939.	variety show.	•
Every two years the script getsj With the “seductive " blond Lor-better. In 1948, after hearing un- alei portrayed by Dave Thompson beaten Army tied by despised ancj her stocky brunette girl friend
played by Bob Marino, the Delta Chis chalked up the greatest number of points awarded by the four judges, the homecoming queen, and three of her predecessors.
Queens Donna Ogier, Virginia Tongue, Charlene Hardy, and Maxine Ewart, also selected the “Phi Delta Flickers’’ as the second best act of the evening.
The Phi Delta Theta act, starring Don Stewart as Charlie Chaplin, recalled old-time nickelodeons, hysterical Trojan bench to the complete to titles flashed on a screen
tying touchdown. John Conde, Al I * ..
A-JL-v—,	o„, ________ — iover the stage.
For their modern dance interpretation of “Sleepy Time Gal.” Martha Strout and Barbara Hall received the trophy for the best women’s act.
Master of ceremonies Jack Colton not only participated in the winning Delta Chi act, but did a creditable solo dance number besides.
All of the trophies awarded during the 1950 homecoming week were assembled on the stage at the end of the show.
Trophies for Trolios, floats, house decorations, the homecoming queen contest, flapper day, and the winning homecoming slogan, were awarded during or after the show.
Carmichael, and Sol Naumu applied cruching blocks to spring Sears clear.
Appropriately the rock-ribbed SC defense provided the winning points as big Paul McMurtry blasted through the Irish line to block Bob Williams’ third quarter punt. The ball barely beat Trojan tackle Volney Peters to the edge of the end zone, giving SC two points instead of six. But that was plenty.
Williams Injured
The vicious and sustaned SC defense knocked six Notre Darners out of the game—none of them seriously injured.
All-America quarterback Bob (Continued on Page 3)
SSSfiiai
llli
Official
Notice
A meeting is called of all Deans, Directors, and Faculty for Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 4:15 in Founders Hall 133.
Subject: Plans for Social Security.
A. S. Raubenheimer, Educational Vice-president
THESE GRACEFUL fraternity men were snapped at a past pledge relay as they stood at the starting line ready to run their pins off for the house. Pledges carry on like this on 28th street every semester, police and weather permitting. Sorority members race on skates. Winners are given gold trophies, which are presented to the fleet-of-foot after the festivities.
They’re Off and Running • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Row Pledges Race Today
A clear, fast track and fair weather are hoped for today by Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, sponsors of the biennial pledge relays on the row at 3 this afternoon.
Thirty fraternities and 12 sororities have entered teams in the fracas, which is an outgrowth of a friendly rivalry between Kappa Sigma and Phi Sigma Kappa, which challenged each other to a race in 1942.
The past 15 runnings of thet relays have been dominated by the
pledges of Phi Kappa Psi, who have entered the race except for once three semesters ago when the Phi Delts upset them
Los Angeles police put the skids on the event last spring by refusing the Phi £.igs permission to run the race over the usual course on 28th street because of a city ruling restricting all street events to Wilshire boulevard.
Each of the entries is represented by a four-man team. Each race
covers about 330 yards. The women will do their racing an roller skates over a 60-yard course. There will be four heats—seven teams to a heat. Team members race against time, not against each other.
The women are competing for a winged, gold-plated roller skate, and the men for a gold trophy topped with the figure of a racing athlete. Dick Kappes, chairman of the race, will present the prizes immediately after the races.
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