pen House to Follow UCLA
nights Ready 17 ard Flips
Tricks Must Be Sharp For Notre Dame Game National Telecast
Seventeen multicolored card tunts will grace SC’s rooting section this Saturday, attesting the work of the Trojan [niehts and designer John !lug.
Featured will be two animated Hunts, one with a red "X" blot-ine out a blue and gold block !‘C," and the other with a huge golden “Troy” superimposed upon mazelike red and wrhite background.
Another flamboyant creation of Klue’s is a five-color reproduction of Santa Claus, advertising the Christmas Seal fund.
Tribute to Hill Other tricks to be shown includc a tribute to Coach Jess Hill, a picture of Joe Bruin, and a picture of the “End of the Bruin,” showing the Bruin's end.
The squires are using new stamp-ine equipment this week, because some culprit made off with their equipment, according to Squire prexy Ed Ripley.
“These next two weeks of stunts will be the most important of the year," said Knights stunt chairman Jim Piper. ‘This week we’re in competition with UCLA and next week we'll be on a nationwide television hookup. It behooves those in the rooting section to do thei*- best and think before they raise their cards."
Rooters’ Rules Piper also reminded students that no orle will be allowed in the root’ng section without white shirts and rooters' caps. “And don't wave your pompon unless you're sitting on an X.” Piper said.
“SC was the first university in the country to adopt card stunts and we want to make sure we're also the best. Millions will be watching us at the Notre Dame game, so we don't want to flub TIP"
0
High Areas Get Snow
Vol. XUII 72 Los Angeles, Calif, Wednesday Nov. 21, 1951. No. 47
Decal Contest
/
Deadline Set For Monday
Students planning to enter the decal contest sponsored by the LAS council have the four-day Thanksgiving holiday in which to complete their design's before the entry deadline Monday at 2 p.m.
The School of Letters. Arts, and Sciences has not been represented by a windshield sticker up to this time. The council is luring the creative talent of the university into productive channels by promising to the winner twro reserved tickets for the SC-Notre Dame game.
Entries are to be on standard 8% by 11-inch unruled paper and can be in color or black ink. The drawing should represent some phase of the School of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Entries may be placed in the contest box in the IPC office, 230 Student Union.
Judges will include Vick Knight, LAS president; Jerry Lichtig, Tom Thorkelson. John Barnes, Allyn Hunt, and Mimi Wagner.
The LAS decal will be available in the University Bookstore in about a month.
AT THANKSGIVING, grade school children are drawing Pilgrims and pictures of Tommy Turkey, above. At SC students are making straight lines for home or other vacation spots where they will enjoy their cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, and even a helping of Tommy, well done. Troyville will observe a four-day holiday starting tomorrow, highlight of which will be sleep and the football game with UCLA Saturday.
FRAN BOWLING . . . chairman
ANN DILLON . biggest success
Biggest Success of Year Expected to Fill YWCA
Tommy Jones and his band, who played for the per* formance at the recent Trolios show, will be guests for Saturday’s all-university open house.
The open house, which will be presented on conclusion of the SC-UCLA tilt, will be held in the YWCA building. Presently under contract to ;-----—---* - w
Mysterious Chapeau
Knights Get Hat From Palo Alto
‘Maybe the Stanford Indian’s head is too swollen to wear it." This was one of the explanations heard in the vicinity of the Trojan Knight office yesterday concerning the mysterious appearance of a Tro-janlike headdress sent as a gift to the SC rally committee.
Although failing to resemble head gear of any organization on the SC campus, the chapeau was carefully postmarked to the ‘‘Rally Commit-
Although no snow has been predicted for the SC campus, the United Press weatherman does indicate skiers will have some of the precious stuff today in the mountains.
Southern California — Little change in temperature. Showers today except over interior valleys southeast portion. Strong winds in lessor of music, and Sascha Jacob-
Lillian Steuber To Appear in Sonata Concert
Lillian Steuber, associate pro-
mountain and desert areas.
Los Angeles and vicinity—Show ers with little change in tempera
sen. violinist, will be the featured performers for the Sonata Concert to be presented at 8:30 Tuesday
tee, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.” With no letter of explanation included concerning the owner or use of the mysterious headpiece, the package was, however, carefully signed "Rally Committee. Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.”
The headpiece, which somewhat resembles a Trojan war helmet, has only one predominant feature; a large dark blue, plume on top of the headgear. Although there was some speculation about the blue color. postal marks proved that the package had been forwarded from Palo Alto.
Only significance of the mysterious caper is that postal charges cost the culprits from Herbert Hoover Tech a total sum of 42 cents!
ture today. Maximum temperature | evening at Hancock abditorium.
The concert wrill feature “Sonata.
65 degrees.
Publication
Notice
The DT will publish next Monday follcx ing the holidays. Persons desiring stories in that paper should contact the DT Wednesday afternoon.
G major,” Brahms; “Sonata,” Pes-ton; and "Sonata in A major,” Franck.
Miss Steuber. ir. addition to her teaching activities at SC. has been proclaimed one of the outstanding concert pianists in North America.
Besides her many solo and chamber music concerts. Miss Steuber also has appeared with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra and as a performer in the Hollywood BowL	,
Football Contest Deadline Tonight
You, too, can be a winner.
The entry blank for the third weekly ISC contest appears in today's DT. Entries must be submitted in the box on the main floor of the Student Union by 6 this evening. *
The entrant whose predicted scores of Saturday's big games will be the winner of a $5 merchandise order.
Panel Set For Monday
Alpha Gamma Delta. YMCA personnel, and the Campus Affairs committee will sponsor a discussion on “How to Study Effectively” Monday night at the AGD house, 668 West 28th street.
The discussion will initiate a program to assist students in solving important problems that face them in college.
The main speaker of the evening will be Raymond C. Perry, associate professor of education. Professor Perry will tell students how they can improve study habits.
Other members 6f the panel will be Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president; Bob Mitchell. AMS president; Paula Arnow, education council member; and Allen A. Arthur, assistant chairman of the Greater University committee.
Morality Play To Be Staged
The medieval morality play, “Summoning of Everyman; will be staged at the Stop Gap theater, j Dec. 12, 13, and 14, the SC drama departmbnt announced.
SC members of the National Col- i legiate players, honorary drama society, will enact the production. Dick Mangan, Virginia Reck, and Sue Brown have starring roles.
Passed on from generation to generation by. word of mouth, the Dark Ages morality deals with the summoning of Everyman by Death, | and the trials of Everyman while attempting to find someone to accompany him on his journey. Per- ■ sons in the drama represent characteristic qualities of the hum^n race.
Gocd Deeds Only
Everyman succeeds in finding 'only one quality, Good Deeds to j accompany him. Sue Brown and Virginia Reak enact two of the qualities.
Ken Shanks, IFC counselor, will'
Turkey Dinner Hopefuls Need Ride to Utah
Thanksgiving.
And that’s just what it will be for three persons from Utah, if some kind soul will offer them a ride to the land of the Great Salt lake.
> If you are from any part of that state and driving home for Thanksgiving this weekend, you are urged to see Mrs. Bernice Tiegs in the student lounge, third floor. Student Union.
Eight persons already have secured rides home for turkey dinners.
Anyone wishing to offer a ride or anyone in need of a ride should see Mrs. Tiegs before noon today.
Miss Sarafian To Present
Warner brothers studios, the musical group has been widely proclaimed as one of the fastest rising bands in the country. The Tommy Jones ensemble will offer Dixieland and dancing music for students and guests.
Growing Enthusiasm “Although we have had small turnouts for recent open houses, we hope Saturday’s presentation will prove to be the biggest success of the year.” Ann Dillon. ASSC vice-president, said yesterday. “Coupled with the fine music of Jones and his band and the growing enthusiasm over the Tro-jan-Bruin tussle, the YWCA should be filled to overflowing.
“Essentially the open house also is an all-university affair. Although primarily originated as an aftergame meeting place for students with non-organizational affiliations, lhe open house also is for those students with other post-game activities. Therefore, we hope all students will attend the gala affair, even though it rrfty be only for a few minutes,” Miss Dillon con-concluded.
Guests Greeted
Guests will be greeted at the YWCA by Tom Tanner, official open-house host.
Refreshments, including coffee, cokes, and cookies, will be served.
Chairman for Saturday s open house is Fran Bowling. Committee chairmen include Ann DeFreece, hospitality; Bob Fried, publicity; Elmer Haskin and Tinka W’ing, decoration; Hugh Kelly, refreshments; and Jack Tillar, entertainment.
appear in the minor role of Five	.
Wits. Edward Earle, the shy poet Piano Recital
in the recent SC production of j
“Candida,” will direct the play. 1 Scholarship winner Sue Sarafian Dick Mangan, a junior drama will present her senior piano recital major, recently appeared in “Can-1 Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in 133 FH. dida” as the principal character's Miss Sarafian is at SC under an father. Mangan has been active , Ebell club scholarship, which is her in past semesters in Crescent thea- j third scholarship at SC. Last year
ter productions.
Crescent Lead
Virginia Reck played the leading part of the wTorldly feminine artist in the recent Crescent presenta-tio of “Biography.”
Sue Brown has recently seen as a player in Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew. ’
“Everyman” will run once, at 8:30 p. m^ on Dsc. 12; and twice, at 8:30 ami 10 p. m„ on Dsc. 12 and 14 at the Stop Gap theater Hoover street and Exposition boule- scholarship to SC. vard.	’	Her program Sunday will include
Tickets at 50 cents each will be selections from Scarlatti, Haydn, available next week at the drama Schumann, Chopin, Debussy, and department office.	Bartok.
she received the Harley Hamilton scholarship.
In June, 1951, the talented pianist performed with the Glendale symphony orchestra. She also has appeared as soloist with the SC concert orchestra under Ingolf Dahl. Concurrently, she is studying with Concert Pianist Lillian Steuber.
Miss Sarafian studied two years at UCLA before winning her first
SC Band to Go Way Back In Presenting Old Uniforms
Student Council of Religion To Get Hillel Dance Funds
Always a pretty novel outfit, the SC band will outdo itself Saturday at the UCLA game in celebration of its 70th anniversary, which falls on Nov. 24.
SC’s first bandleader, 87-year-old Hugh Webster McKelvey, will appear at the game and lead the band at half-time, when it reaches into the past to bring fans a colorful review of band uniforms used here through the years.
With the 110 musicians forming a lyre, McKelvey will lead the 1881 hit. "The Band Played On.” When the band swings into two 1917 hit tunes, “By the Light of the Silvery Moon” and “Shine On
Harvest Moon,” a person wearing , on an island while the band plays
UCLA and LACC Joining Dec. 1 Social Event
Proceeds from the Hillel foundation's first annual "Collegiate 1 Clash" on Dec. 1 at the Racquet Country club will go into the fund of the student council of religion,. according to Gus Miller. YMCA spokesman.
The fund is used for the council s semester projects. Religious1 group representatives compose the council.
Hillel organizations al UCLA and LACC are helping to sponsor the dance to encourage greater social harmony among the various groups on all the campuses.
It is the first such project to be undertaken, according to Bert Stern, SC Hillel president and chairman of the affair.
Alvino Rey and his orchestra will play from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. and other top entertainment is being lined up. The dance floor at the Racquet club can accommodate 2000 people.
Bids for the stag-or-drag dance
STAN RIVIN . handles tickets
FRANCES HOFFMAN . . . likewise
are one dollar per person and may Weise, ticket sales; and Frances be purchased at the university Hofftnan and Stan Rivin, ticket
the first SC band uniform will appear.
The band will then form a banjo and while “Swanee” is played, a band member in the 1920 uniform will appear. The 1920 outfit is a throwback to the Army olive drab of World War I.
To commemorate the Charleston era of 1927. when the band wore white knickers a.nd cardinal and gold sweaters with striped cardinal and gold stockings, the band will play “Yes Sir. That's My Baby” and then do a mock drill to “Me and My Shadow. ’
The formation of a palm tree
World News in Brief
Number of Atrocity Victims Believed 6000
“Isle of Capri” will set the scene for presentation of the 1931 smock-type uniform, consisting of white trousers, a cardinal and gold smock-shirt, and cardinal brim hat.
For the 1937 uniform, which consisted of a gold sport jacket, cardinal pants, and a cardinal and gold pork-pie hat, the band will form a heart with legs for “Love Walked In.”
For the 1939-46 period, when bandsmen wore the West Point style uniform, the Trojan music makers will play “I'll Never Smile Again,” while forming a large face with its mouth turned down.”
The stunts were worked out by Tommy Walker, assistant director of the football band, and Clarence Sawhill, director of all SC bands
Joint SC-UCLA Game Activities Decided Upon
Joint SC-UCLA activities far Saturday's "Biggest Game" between the Trojans and Bruins were decided upon yesterday at meeting of student leaders of the two schools at the Wilshire country club.
In order to ensure the contlnti-ance "of good sportsmanship in the crosstown rivalry the student leaders decided that:
1.	The rooting section of the winning team will cross the field after the game to serenade the opposing rooters. Rooters on the losing side are asked to remain in the stands.
2.	After playing their respective Alma Maters the two bands will leave the Coliseum in order to avoid later congestion. The bands will not remain for the serenade.
3.	Both schools will hold brief rallies outside the dressing rooms after the game.
Directed Enthusiasm Student leaders of both schools urged that rooters direct their enthusiasm toward the support of their own teams and not in any way that would lead to bad feeling between the schools.
Plans were made for an exchange of the Victory Bell, if this is necessary. The bell will be taken from the Coliseum during the fourth quarter and exchanged by members of the two schools’ rally commit-( tees at a later date.
Good Sportsmanship Representatives present at the meeting all expressed the firm belief that the good sportsmanship evidenced in the past will be continued in this 21st renewal of the intra-city feud.
On hand at the meeting were the student body presidents, yell kings, rally chairmen, student paper editors, and football captains of the two schools in addition to administrative leaders.
Film Series , To Screen Torment'
, .	. , .. j___ “Torment,” a first-rate psycho-
book promises to make the dance	,
t	i	1 lo?1C5*l thriller spoken in Swedish
of the social highlights of the | ... •__, ....	, .
1 with English titles, will be snown
to Film Classics ticket holders Monday in Hancock auditorium at 8 pun. •
, , ..	The story, se* in contemporary
25 vears and hope it will continue
_______ dvm. I Sweden, involves the study of a
young student persecuted by a sadistic teacher and his entanglement in an unusual love triangle with a shop girL
Alf Kjellin portrays the student and Mai Zetterling the shop girl.
Reviews of the movie have been favorr.ble. Life said it is ore of
, .	, , . , the best of the year; Time, “pow-
tanan scholarship awarded to the e	^ brtlllantly
university by the fraternity will p]ayed...	York Post, .brimant
2500 Expected At TEP Dance
• More than 2500 students will be guests of Tau Epsilon Phi at the fraternity’s silver anniversady dance Saturday from 9-1 at the Riviera Country club.
The entire country club has been reserved for the all-Row event and two bands will provide music on separate dance floors. Carroll Wax and his orchestra, a “sweet" playing group, and Rosy McHargue and his Dixieland band, a “jazz” combination, will play.
Talent Slated
“An hour of entertainment, prizes, and distribution of the fraternity’s 25th -anniversary souvenir
and Mel
one
year,” said Bob Fried Penner. co-chairmen.
“We wish to thank the Row for their cooperatiop during the past
for the next quarter century,” President Warren Ettinger said.
Directions to the dance are to go out Sunset boulevard to the Pacific Palisades and look for the beam of the searchlight in front of the Riviera.
Scholarship Planned
The presentation of the nonsec-
take place Sunday at a Founder s	Qf ^	and sch00l
day banquet tor alumni and ad- _Jouth steppln; ^ manhood „
Directed by Alf Sjoberg, the 95-min.ute film won the grand prix of cinema at the Cannes. France, international film festival in 1947.
Admission is by season ticket only. Season tickets still are avail-
ministration.
A check for $200 will be presented to the university Sunday for start of the scholarship fund. Any qualifed student will be eligible for the award to be administered by SC.
An alumni smoker Friday night, a pre-game breakfast Saturday, and an open house Monday are other activities planned f^r the silver anniversary weekend.
able in the university ticket office.
From the United Press
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway has stated in Tokyo that there is
ticket office Student Union.
SC’s Hillel organization is coordinating and handling most of the arrangements for the dance. Committee heads are Arnold Luster, publicity chairman; Mike
distributors.
Faculty sponsors are Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman and Rabbi Abraham N. Winokur. Phi Sigma Sigma sororiiy will handle the decorations.
‘considerable evidence” that the Communists may have slaughtered as many as 6000 American war prisoners in Korea, but at the same time he reprimanded the war crimes investigator who made the original disclosure, pointing out that only 365 proved cases are known. This number constitutes American atrocity victims whose bodies have been recovered.
• • *
President Truman says that George F. Kennan, one of the nation’s top experts on Russia and principal author of America’s containment policy against Communism, is being considered as ambassador to Moscow. The possible appointment could preclude
a major shift in ranking U.S. diplomatic representatives in Europe. There is also feeling that Kennan. who would replace Adm. Alan G, Kirk, might not be acceptable to the Russians. Appointment of an ambassador always is preceded by a note to the country involved seeking approval of the nominee.
Ex-Leader, 87,
To Direct Band
Hugh Webster McKelvey, the man who led SC’s first band in 1881. will return Saturday to con-! duct the spectacular Trojan band j of 1951 between halves of the SC-| UCLA game in the Coliseum.
McKelvey, now 87, will travel of Glencoe,” and ‘‘The Pulse of an from his home at Palmdr.le to wield Irishman.’
SC Soprano To Perform In Hancock
Marjorie Low, soprano, will be one of the featured performers on today’s Music at Noon program in Hancock auditorium.
Miss Low, who will be accompanied by James Low. will sing Irish-Scottish folk songs, arranged by L. V. Beethoven. Included are “Bonny Laddie." "On the Massacre
Communist Hungarian and Romanian border patrols fired on an unarmed U.S. air force cargo plane lost in bad weather over Red territory, it was disclosed yesterday.
the baton in the 1881 hit, “The Band Played On.” His appearance will dilute the 70th anniversary of SC bands.
McKelvey came to SC when it opened in 1880 from his home town
of Hanford, Calif. He wras only 16 j and “II est doux.’ She will be ac-at the time, having been sent to companied by Joanne Ennes. flute; U.S. air force authorities fear the SC by his father who was a Metho- and Miss Monahan, ’cello, plane is down somewhere in the dist minister. He stayed .two years, A first place winner in the 1951 rugged mountainous area along the | leaving to take a job.	California Music Teachers associ-
Also accompanying Miss Low on these numbers will be Jean Little, violin; and Marie Manahan. ’cello.
Miss Low will sing Chansons Ma-decasses, by Ravel. Included in this group are “Nahandove,” “Aoua,”
border of the two Cominform countries and their Yugoslav neighbors. It carried a crew of four men.
McKelvey and his wife, who will ation contest last spring, Miss Low celebrate their 60th wedding anni- with the Glendale symphony. At versary soon, have seven children, j with hte Glendale symphony.
LAS Lecture Set For Wednesday
"The American Tradition in the Twentieth Century” will be the topic for the LAS lecture Wednesday.
Speaking on the subject wil! be Russell L. Caldwell, associate professor of history; Carlton C. Rodee. professor of political science; and George H. Watson, assistant professor of philosophy.
They will speak in the art and lecture room of Edward L. Doheny Memorial library building at 4:15.
Official
Noticc
All university offices will be closed during the Thanksgiving
recess. Nov, 22-25 inclusive, with the exception of the athletic ticket office which will be open Friday, Nov. 23, and the Student Union cafeteria which will be open Saturday morning. Nov. 24.
A. S. Raubenheimer.
Educational vice-president; Robert D. Fisher,
Financial vice-president.