RUINS GRAB VICTORY BELL WITH 39-0 WIN OVER TROY
Yar Memorial Drive tarts Next Week
Trovet Scholarship Project Has $20,000 Goal; Awards May Be Issued in Spring Semester
The Living War Memorial scholarships drive., sponsored | Trovets. will start next week.
The drive for the scholarships, which may be awarded the spring semester, begins next Monday. A goal of i-OOO—$1 for each student—has been set, Floyd McCann, wet president, said.	j---

(See Page 3)
Daily
1840

£l lid I
Troja
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Nov. 27, 1950
No. 48
the full amount is raised, is in charge of office administra-larships to the university will tion. Marty Graber will head ad-aid for by interest from the vertising for the drive, and Ray
Rhoads has been named press chairman. Dave Field and Sterling Rinear are oo-chairmen of the donations committee. SpeciaJ events will be handled by Harry: Allen and Jack McClure.
Mystery Coed Sought for Screen Test
An unidentified coed is the object of a search begun by Bert E. Wood, private detective
W ood says the young woman is wanted by a major studio for screen testing. He has a picture of the student taken at a frater-nity-sorority exchange dance Oct. 28.
his card and asked her to call him. She never did,
pg War Memorial fund, Mc-said. Scholarships would to be paid for out of the Lcipal of the fund if the goal Vot reached, which would ser-lly handicap the program, he pd.
Support Pledged
lpport to the drive was given week by the Associated Men lents, who voted 100 per cent t>ort to the drive. Dan Schia-Trojan Knight president LeRov Moser, YMCA presi-voiced their approval, e LAS council resolved to the project. Beta Alpha Psi, lonal honorary accounting fra-}ity, ■will provide accounting auditing service for the drive.
?lp in making posters for the War Memorial drive is still led, McCann said. Prospective ler-makers may come to 402 pent Union today and tomor-to sign up, he said. More Tro-are also needed to collect do-ons during the campaign, he
Qualifications Listed
hree qualifications were listed recipients of Living War Me-ia’l scholarships, which are of-d to students enrolled in SC. isfers from junior colleges, or i<-school seniors: he applicant must be a son or ghter of a service man killed World War II; financial need t be evidenced; the applicant ; have a satisfactory scholar-record.	be lit this week as a reminder of
he Scholarship committee will Saturday's Notre Dame game, the final choice of winners] The Knights will be in charge of the administrators of the the torch during the week. It has have determined that the re- a built-in fuel supply, and will be nts are those who might have displayed in a prominent, “well-
guarded’’ place, probably atop Bovard auditorium.
“'It is a symbol of homecoming ;and Trojan spirit,” Templeton said, expressed satisfaction at the *n addition to its ^minder value, -year growth of the fund and the torch ^ ** used to U*ht the hasized the fact that success the present drive will mean	j
awards of scholarships can	OUVCCtClS UUt
made on a self-perpetuating	-
Prizes Get Bigger, Better; Legion Hall Gets Troy Look
21 Cups Donated By City Merchants
Trophies for winners of homecoming contests this week are the biggest and best ever donated by,Los Angeles stores, n°m^n Bill Rosensweig, Trophy committee chairman, has reported.
Twenty-one trophies, covering every classification imaginable, will be offered, he said. Rosensweig lauded coopera--1 tion of Wilshire boulevard mer-
Bovard Carries the Torch?
Hot Foot Set for Irish
A flfime will glow to keep “spirit jbonf.re at the Coliseum rally Fri-burning,” says Bud Templeton.iday night.
§§*pl
Kassel
chants, who have agreed to display the trophies in their store windows before the homecoming parade.
Trophies for Queen and Court
The May company will give a trophy to Helen of Troy, queen of homecoming, and to each of her four attendants. Rosenweig’s committee has worked through the Myles Jewelry company in Pasa-
homecoming rally chairman, in an-1 A runner will bring the lighted de"na~to secure trophies nouncing that a Trojan torch will torch to “Helen of Troy,” who will
jn deprived of educational ad-[fcages because of their father’s |th in the war." McCann said. Three-Year Growth
torch
then ignite the bonfire.
The torch will also be used in half-time activities at the game.
Mickey Rooney, Hollywood film star, is expected to be master of ceremonies at the rally.
Winners of Homecoming contests will be anbnounced around the bonfire. and awards will be given for the best float, Flapper day entry, and house decoration.
The rally starts at 8 p.m.
Frier, secretary of Trovets,
op Planned iter Parade
Teaching Enters the Home Through Video
She said the aancewill end in; for sorority-house closings.
inity Membership >rive Continues
! The fourth week of SC's University series of pioneering educa-komecoming activities will get a tional programs on KFI-TV will (doff Wednesday night when 48 start tonight, its. 10 bands. 25 flapper units, Five more professors will ap-tball players, movie stars, and pear before the cameras and into Iches parade down “Miracle the homes of a continually grow-on Wilshire boulevard. ing audience from 6:05 to 6:30 pun. he parade will start at 8 p.m. Students in the television pro-|san Vincente and move east to duction course taught in Univer-Brea	sity College by Martin Ross, •lee-
following the march, spectators tuJfr’	eaci’1 program. A
participants will dance in the dlfferent student works on each ting lot behind Phelps-Terkel’s show and everyone in the class boulevard store.	wiU have produced about five pro-
, grams by the end of the series.
,b Bauers band will play, and ^ channc, „	h[ wm ^
and doughnuts nil be served. Dme Mlchelson „,rturer ln Ilne fcverytiUng will be ^ according ln Unlverslty c,,	^
|Dance Chairman Carollyn Sehil- ulk on an and drC!B
Polio Patient
Margaret Rood, head of the department of occupational therapy, twill be on tomorrow night. Her topic will be “How to Get a Polio Patient Out of Bed.”
Edward S. Peck Jr., visiting as-
._. „ ..	.	.	is.stant professor of fine arts, will
iThe Unity party membership Jead thp daw Wednesd m ht on
hve wUl continue all th* week ..mstory of Art „ the sign-up table in front of ^ Robert ^ Rf^ves, as^stMnt Student Union said Dennis professor of penodontics and oral elley, chairman of the drive, pathology, will give the program would like to remind all stu- Thursday bn “How to be the One its that we must be well or- out of Five,” a talk on how to lized because the invisible party avoid pyorrhea, certain to haunt us again in- Dr. Eleanor Metheny, professor spring." he said.	of physical education, will demon-
Elva Soper, secretary of the strate "Exercise for Adults” Fri-ive, said. “The drive is going very day.
with Phi Beta Kappas, poli-	Programs Prepared
iians. football players, and just The programs are prepared by students joining up so far.” the radio and television depart-—---ment under William Sener. director of radio stations KUSC. KTRU, j in conjunction with the department of development.
The program consists of lectures and demonstrations by members | It all started with the alumni of the faculty presented as they jThey wanted a new building, so would ordinarily be in the ciass-lo’.d Eddy moved from his Stu- room.
Union office into a newly dec- The professors who appear are ited house on 36th street.	requested to ignore the television
Wiggins. ASSC president got audience and to address the stu-st bic for Eddy’s old suite in 215 dent audience present. In turn, |tudent Union. He moved in to- students conduct themselves as l- '	they would in a regular classroom.
Mrs. M. Gulick. Dean Hy.nk's This allows the television au-cretary. completed the chain re- dience to look in through the by moving into Wiggins' old “window" of a university class in fifce. freshly painted, adjoining session. Each lecture or demin-Dean of Students office in 233 stration is picked up as though ftudent Lnion.	jthe class was already in progress.
At the conclusion of the program, a bell rings to dismiss the class. If the professor ignores the bell the camera fades out on him.
Ross, who is in charge of the program, said that there is too great a tendency on the part of many producers in television, radio. and motion pictures to underestimate the intelligence of their audiences.
“I believe that people will be interested even in an occasional abstruse subject if they are made to feel they are sneaking a look at the real thing,” he said. “What we aim to give them is the real thing. ’
“If we have any Abbots and Costellos in our faculty, we want them to be natural too,
Desmond’s will donate the grand sweepstakes trophy for the float parade. The most beautiful float will receive a prize from Silver-wood’s. Stan Hall will donate an award for the best fraternity float. The best fraternity act in Trolios will be presented a trophy by Ohr-bach’s.
Trophy for Tops in Trolios
The Tree House will donate prize for the female act in Trolios. House decorations adhering closest to the theme will win an award from Carl’s restaurants. The most original float will receive the ASSC trophy. Phelps-Terkel has offered an award for the most humorous float.
Mullen & Bluett will honor the most symbolic float. Most humorous house decorations will get a prize from the Biltmore hotel. Brown’s will offer honors for the best school float, and Coulter’s will give their award to the best council or club float.
Homecoming Hop Planned Saturday
Ancient Troy in all its Hellenistic splendor will live again—at least in the minds of SC Trojans—when Hollywood Legion hall is decorated for the homecoming dance Saturday night.
The million-dollar fort-like structure will be converted to a Grecian temple with doric col-
m
Frosh Council To Elect Officers
Freshman council members will meet at 3 this afternoon in 335 Founders to elect a secretary and a treasurer, Patty Schlarb, freshman vice-president, said Wednesday.
Miss Schlarb also announced that girls who enter the freshman Homecoming float queen contest must be carrying at least 12 units.
Contestants must submit an 8 by 12 inch glossy photograph at Town and Gown by 4 p.m. today, she he said. !said.
LOOKING OVER part of the 21 homecoming trophies to be awarded this week are Sally Drews, Logan Fox, and Gayle Penrose. Los Angeles merchants donated more trophies this year than ever before, and have agreed to display them in their show windows before the homecoming parade.
15 Coeds to Appear In Queen Helen Finals
Judges have chosen 15 finalists to compete for the title of Helen of Troy Wednesday noon in Bovard auditorium. They were picked from 40 coeds remaining in the contest last week.
Students are invited to witness the judging Wednesday, Ron Bartholomew, chairman of the contest, and Jim Bockman, judge of the preliminaries, said.
Two additional contestants will be judged today and will be eligible, if selected, to join the com-
petition Wednesday, they said.
Survey Shows Bare Sleepers Outnumbered by Bear Sleepers
>C Bureaucracy ep\ on the Move
by Alice Katem More SC coeds cuddle up nightly with Teddy bears and other stuffed animals than sleep bare, a survey of 100 campus women revealed.
This conclusion affirmed the recent findings of a similar survey taken at Ohio State university.
Stuffed animals did not play as large a part in the nocturnal life of the coed as in that of the Ohio State women. Only 8 per cent take toy pandas, lions, and dogs to bed with them as compared to Ohio State’s 16 p“r cent.
The reputation of sunny California suffered too, when the poll showed that only 6 per cent of the coeds here slept in the raw, while 9 per cent braved the weather in the mid western s tate.
The practice of sleeping with fuzzy stuffed critters was confined to undergraduates, with graduate students apparently having outgrown the practice. Both ^graduates and undergraduates, however, equally enjoyed
the presence of stuffed animals in their rooms.
One suite containing four girls had a collection of more than 20 various animals.
Final tally of the 100 coeds showed that 72 per cent slept in pajamas with 8 per cent preferring the “big and baggy” men’s version. 16 per cent enjoyed the luxury of nightgowns, nylon or flannel, depending on the weather; 7 per cent believed ln pajama tops and tommv-coats; and none admitted sleeping In their slips which placed 1 per cent at Ohio State.
Reactions to the poll varied from the giggles of freshmen women to the snorts of graduates.
One graduate student was quite incensed with the whole thing and refused to give any answers. She sarcastically demanded if the poll was supposed to be a sociological survey.
Two startled coeds wanted to know why the survey would be interesting to anyone.
“No, I don’t sleep with a Teddy bear,” said one woman, “but
my sister who went to college here slept with a big stuffed animal, and every other girl in her sorority did too.”
“I used to have a roommate,” confided another “who went to ted with a box of crackers and an alarm clock and lots of other stuff—she practically had a a counter alongside her bed.”
A frequent answer to what garments they slept in was “all of them—it depends on what’s clean and the mood I’m in.”
“I sleep in nylon p.j.’s,” said one freshman, and, pointing to her roommate’s bed, “hers are her father’s.”
Another describing her roommate’s bedtime getup came up with, “She wears those long pajamas with feet in them.”
A triumphant note was sounded by a coed who said, “I sleep with a bottle—hot-water bottle, that is.”
Allen A. Arthur, dean of campus surveys, said “This poll has fascinating possibilities.”
No campus psychologist could be reached for comment.
These coeds were unable to appear before the judges last week.
Finalists and their affiliations are Beverly Badham, Delta Gamma; Ruth Dunlevy, Pi Beta Phi: Dorothy Fucci. Alpha Omicron Pi; Donna Freedman, Chi Omega; Catherine Gauld, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Harker, Alpha Omicron Pi; Annabelle Laughran, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Lintz. Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Maxon, Alpha Phi; Marilyn Merkley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phyllis Mesker, Troy House; Donna Ogier, Alpha Omicron Pi; Esther Pearson, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Robinson, Alpha Chi Omega; and Jeanette Vett, Kappa Alpha Theta.
To Appear in Formals
Judges Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; and Al Wiggins, stu dent body president, admitted the choice was difficult.
“But we enjoyed every minute of it,” they said.
Coeds were based on the quali ties of poise, dress, and beauty, Winners were notified of their selection shortly after appearing before the judges Wednesday. The finalists will appear in white formals for the Bovard judging. Flowers will be provided for the queen and her court after judging is completed.
Hopefuls Questioned
Contestants were known to the judges only by number. Each judge was given a score sheet, and Bockman held a total sheet. Every can didate was rated on a point basis and after judging was completed the points were added and double checked for accuracy. The top 15 were then selected.
While each prospective “Helen” appeared before the judges, there were whispers Of “Who’s next? . . . I just can’t go in there and face them . . . I’m nervous ... Do I look all right? . . . Let me borrow your comb . .. Well, here goes!”
umns, Dance Chairmen Tom Hall and Mai Morris have announced.
Two orchestras and two dance floors will allow men and women of Troy to satisfy their musical desires, and refreshments at reasonable prices will be available to quench their thirst, the chairmen said.
Playing contrasting types of music, the bands of Charlie Barnet and Paul Neighbors will appear, each on a different floor.
Barnet’s band will come from the East Coast where it has been on tour.
Neighbors’ band has appeared at the Biltmore Bowl and will return to Los Angeles from an engagement at the Roosevelt hotel in New Or elans.
Troy Colors Light Sky
Streams of cardinal and gold light will play in the sky from two searchlights at the entrance to the hall, which is fronted by a cannon and broad terraces.
Across the front of the building, which is located on Highland avenue just south of Hollywood Bowl, are shields representing military divisions serving in World War L War souvenirs and flags of the American Legion adorn the lobby inside. Torpedoes, rifles, gas masks, and other fighting equipment are housed in a trophy room.
Plenty of Parking Space The building is described by Mor-r.s as “the most fabulous Leg-.on hall in the country.”
All facilities of the hall will be | in operation for the dance, and there will be a floor show featuring Hollywood talent, Hall said Parking space is available on paved lots around the building.
Tickets for the dance are on sale today at a cost of $3.60 per couple
1000 Senior Seats Saved
Special seats for seniors at Saturday’s Notre Dame game are available starting today.
One thousand seats in a reserved section have been obtained by the 51 Alumni committee with the aid of Ticket Manager John Morley. The senior class council was also intra-mental in arranging the special section, according to Class President Bill Adams.
Tickets may be obtained by pre senting activity and identification cards at the ticket office on University avenue.
Seats in the special section will be east of the rooting section between the 45 and 35 yard lines.
District Court Judge Speaks To SC Group
“You can kick a man in the pants harder if you pat him on the back first.”
This was the advice of James Carter, Federal District Court judge, during a recent i-'-'ormal discussion of the legal side of public administration before the SC chapter of the American Society of Public Administration, in the Women’s lounge.
Judge Carter said that if an administrator has the good feeling and confidence of the employee, it is much easier to discipline him without creating ill feeling. “He feels that you have been fair with him, and will do his best to please you.” the judge said.
Judge Carter was director of the California Motor Vehicle department from 1940 to 1943, and was assistant U.S. district attorney in California before his appointment to the.Federal District court. His talk was based upon his experiences as an administrator during his connection with these two organizations.
Pointing out that public administration is an art and not a science, Judge Carter emphasized the importance of being able to handle men in becoming a successful administrator.
“Employees should be encouraged to participate in department work,” he stated, “and they should have a procedure to air their grievances to their superiors. It is the duty of an administrator to lay out a program which not only fits his own needs and the needs of the firm, but also the needs of his employees.”
Judge Carter received his degree from the SC School of Law in 1927.
Col. Perry Will Speak to Women
A talk on careers open to women in the Air Force will be g.ven at 11 today by Lt. CoL Perry in the Therapy building, 923% West 35th place.
Col. Perry is a member of the Womens’ Medical Specialists corps of the Air Force. Her talk is open to all women.
Today's Headlines
by United Press
Florida Shivers in Record Cold
MIAMI, Nov. 26—Florida suffered its coldest November day in history today. Sub-freezing temperatures ranged as far .south as Miami where the mercury dipped to 31. The state capital city of Tallahassee near the Georgia border had a low of 17. It was 25 at Jacksonville and 32 at Tampa.
U. S. to Ask '20 Questions'
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Nov. 26—The United States will ask the Chinese Communists “20 questions” on their intervention in Korea and their Formosa policy when the delegations meet face to face at the United Nations tomorrow.
/