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Homecoming Nov. 10 To Feature Shrine Program and Parade
Homecoming has been set for ov. 10. day of the SC-Stanford lash. John Bradley. ASSC presi-ent. announced today.
A Homecoming show has been heduled at the Shnne auditorium •ith the Homecoming parade liven-g things up along the Wilshire Miracle Mile.”
Last year's Homecoming activies undoubtedly sparked the upset >f the season when the Trojan »ar-iors sizzled to a 9-7 victory over otre Dame's “Fighting Irish." Highlighting the 1950 Homecom-ig festivities was the star-studded e along the "Miracle Mile.” A rd number of floats were enured with the Sigma Phi Epsilon oat depicting George Tirebiter Sr. i heaven copping the grand sweep-lake honors. Pretty Donna Ogier igned as Helen of Troy. Home-xnins queen.
Chairmen for this year's Home-^ming committees will be appoint-Wednesday at the first ASSC eetrng of the semester.
Interviews for the committee lairmanships are being held in e Special Events office. 215 Stu- j ?nt Union, today and tomorrow jom 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
[Interest students who cannot at-nd the scheduled interviews are uested to contact Jack Colton at je Delta Chi house. PRospect 6-.13.
Bradley expressed the hope that students would show an enthus-jstic mterest m working on the Wnmittees.
Faculty Must Get Permits
Limited faculty parking space yesterday called for an order requiring all faculty members to apply for parking permits. According to the order, only faculty members with the rank of instructor or above will be granted permits due to space restrictions.
Business Manager Elton D. Phillips ‘who issued the directive' said the policy of rationing parking spaces has been followed at SC for several years because of crowded conditions.
“While no increase has been made in the amount of space available for faculty parking in the last several years, progress has been made in student, parking with the recent addition of 118 spaces on 37th Place between McClintock avenue and Hoover street.” Phillips pointed out.
Faculty parking space is now located west of the science building and south of Aeneas hall, instead of the former area w-est of the dental building and east of Bridge hall.
Under the new parking plan, students may use the Bridge hall-dental building lot.
All-U Open House
To Follow Grid Tilt
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Dave Bruebeck and Trio Entertain at YWCA;
Dilion Hopes to Start After-Game Tradition
Dave Bruebeck and is trio, recently voted No. 1 small “band” in the nation by “Downbeat” and “Metronome” magazines, will De the featured entertainers at Saturdays game all-U open house.	.•
Sponsored jointly by the ASSC social committee and the YWCA, the open hou^e pected to start a new tradition in Trojan after-game activities. ASSC Vice-president. . i
-—---- Dillon pointed out.	/ \
The event will be held at the YWCA building. 36 place and Hoover street. Tommy Walker and the SC band will head the parade of ^	Trojan rooters from the Coliseum
KPAflV tn ilO grounds, across Exposition boule-l\WUVI J	vard. down University avenue andj
Grid Rally to Go
1
al Ticket ales Lag
Total ticket sales for the SC-Cal -tball game Oct .20 still number ly 150. according to John Morley. 4versity ticket manager.
The Sept. 28 deadline will bring an end the sale of tickets at the esent price of $150, which en-es students to seats in the root's section.
Following the deadline, the price tickets will be *3.00. These will carry the privilege of a root's seat.
Students buying tickets are not ]uired to have an activity book. Tsentation of their SC identifica-m card will be sufficient.
The shortened sale period is due an agreement between the ticket apartments of SC, California. CLA. and Stanford.
unch At Y . o Fade Away Not Die
Thf YWCA advisory board has ante’ he pre-came luncheon chei for Saturday due to tk * >ervations.
Thc buffet was to have been first in a series of luncheons der the direction of Board ^resident Mrs. William Benbcw hompson. and Past President "rs. Lloyd Wright.
Pre-game luncheons will be c.d in the future. Information onccming these is available by Uing Richmond 2311, Ext. 522.
Card Stunts Make Knights Hustle Hard
The office of the Trojan Knights was bustling with activity yesterday as plans for new and colorful card stunts were put together in preparation for Saturday's big game.
The outstanding feature of the afternoon will be a series stunt which will depict a football slowly enlarging and finally exploding in color to be followed by a spellout of Coach Jess Hill, according to Jack Owen, president of the Knights. The event will be accompanied by the football band.
Owen stated that this time there will be 10 card stunts in all. including the SC-Troy spellout, which has always gone over well, Owen said. The cardinal and gold cards used in this stunt are brand new.
“Rooters must wear white shirts or blouses to the game and bring their rooter's cap. Also, any gals in the rooting section who have pompons. are requested to bring them." Owen said.
John Klug is card stunt chairman and Don DuBose is in charge of the rally tomorrow at noon in Bovard auditorium.
'Wm
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PREPARATIONS FOR tomorrow's opening o; “Welcome Weekend." annual all-U affair, are made by members of Pi Beta Phi and Dslia Sigma Phi. host organizations. Readying the Delta Sig house for the big doings are, left to right, Jerry Amo. Ron Muckenthaler, Delta Sig social chairman, Ann DeFreece, Doone Hill, Rita Cobb, and Leo Andrade. Festivities start tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Football Dance To Precede Came
Everybody’s welcome to the all-U “Welcome Weekend” Friday from 3-5 p.m. at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. 2831 University avenue.
Held annually before the first home football game, Welcome Weekend is a combination dance and pre-game rally.
-----Bcb Bauer and his orchestra will
| play and Troy yell leaders will
Activity Book
DeadlineFriday
Activity book sales will be discontinued tomorrow, Ticket Manager John Morley announced. The books may be purchased for $12.5*3 in the basement of the Commons.
Entrance to the salesroom is at the west stairway.
The football lid-lifter with
lead the cheering.
Fi Beta Phi sorority, will cosponsor the event.
focial Chairmen Ron Mucken-ler and Doone Hill urge all students to ccme stag or drag. Dress wiil be informal.
Refreshments will be served.
Alter Classes Prior to Fine
With the day for final no-charge class changes only one day off. Washington State is but two days j students w:ere busy outside Owens
Cen. Clark Nixes Top UCLA Post
FORT MONROE. Va.. Sept. 19—. (UP> — Gen. Mark Clark, commander of Army field forces, said today that he is “not available” for the chancellorship of the University of California at Los Angeles because he plans to remain in government service.
Clark issued a brief statement in response to an inquiry which followed mention of his name on the Wer. Coast in connection with the UCLA pest.
The statement said: “I am not available. My present plans are to remain in government service.’’
away and only 2550 activity books have been sold to date.
Students carrying at least six units may purchase a book. University College students may obtain ducats tonight from 6 to 8. Students who have not purchased a book and who have not been photographed by Friday may not sit in the rooting section.
Activity books for wives or husbands of SC students may be acquired for $12.50 in 209 SU after the student obtains his own.
A copy of the 1952 El Rodeo and admission to athletic events are a few of the many university presentations made available by the book.
C Graduate Accused of Commie ctivities in Filmland Red Hearing
'annex yesterday deciding just what classes were going to make up their academic headache for the semester.
A $2 late fee will be charged all students who drop or add classes next week, with Saturday, Sept. 29, set as the linal date for program changes.
Saturday marks the final date for late registration ior classes, according to Registrar Howard W. Patmore. A i5 penalty wiil be charged all students^ who sign up for classes after tnat period.
All students dropping classes must have their d*op cards okayed by their adviser belore changes will be made. Patmore pointed out. Restricted classes must be approved at the section card station in Owens hall prior to making any | program additions.
Drop cards may be obtained either at Owens hall or Owens annex.
Trojans Try To Keep Pace With Changes
So you're happy right where you are.
So you don't want to change your classroom.
So your class appears on the following list of changes in the fall semester schedule.
So you change ytjur classroom. ASIATIC STUDIES:
Drop 214a 0512 451 0532 COMMERCE—Finance:
Change rooms of 370 11 MWF 1630R to Br 309; 420 11 MWF 1638 to Br 401
COMMERCE—General Business: Change room of 101 1:15 TTh 1702R to FH 335 COMMERCE—Marketing:
Change rooms of 300 11 MWF 2002R to Br 103: 301b 11 MWF 2007 to Br 215; 308 11 MWF 2016R to Br 105: 343 8 MWF 2017 to Br 215; 491 i 8 MWF 2022 to Br 112 COMMERCE—Trade and Trans: ChfUK» room of 455 11 MWF 2313 j to K 102 ECONOMICS:-
Change room of 483 11 MWF 2653 i to FF 213 ENGINEERING—Civil:
Add 457 (2) Relr'forcM Concrete | Design 1:15-5:05 Th 3356H Sims E-ig D 238 ENGLISH:
Change room of 442 11 MWF 4298 to FH 113
GENERAL STUDIES:
Change room of 301 10 MWF 4973 to Adm 350 GEOGR\PHY:
Add 101 (2> World Political Geography 1:15 TTh 5003 F. Smith 1 Armory j GEOLOGY:
Change room of 200 10 MWF 5121 to Br 412
PHARMACY: Pharm Chemistry:
Add 303L (3) Food & Drug Analysis Lab 10-11:50 WF 6802H Sc 301
A packed program has been planned for the football rally tomorrow noon in Bovard auditorium announced Rally Chairman Don DuBose.
Trojan rooters will meet the 1951 gridders along with Head Coach Jess Hill and Braven Dyer, Los Angeles Times sportswriter.
Also on hand to spark enthusia-sum for the SC-Washington State opener Saturady will be Howard Rumsey’s Light House all-star jazz band. SC student Jerry Horton arranged for the band's appearance.
Besides the jazz band, Yell King Don Scott. Tom Tanner, Leo Andrade, Jim Strode, and Al Pizzo will accompany their cheer leading with acrobatics and new routines.
Rumsey’s band, which is currently being featured at the Hermosa Beach Lighthouse, is a combo composed of musicians who formerly played for “ name” bands. A vocalist will also be on the program.
Combo members are Shorty Rogers, trumpet, formerly with Stan Kenton; Jimmy Giuffre. tenor, formerly with Woody Herman; Frank Patchen, piano, formerly with Johnny Richards; Remo Belli, drums, formerly with Max Miller; and Howard Rumsey. bass, formerly with Kenton.
New students are especially urged to be on hand as they can learn the yells and get in the Trojan spirit, DuBose said.
down 36th place to the Y.
Official host Tom Tanner, will greet the rooters as they assemble at the Y for refreshments and for the dance music of Dave Bruebeck and his trio. The “No. 1 small band” ( is appearing nightly at the Surf | club.
All students, instead of just Y members and their guests are welcome at post game dance.
“If this Saturday’s open house proves successful, we’ll plan one for every home game,” promised Miss Dillon “So if you like the idea, come and have fun.”
Assisting Miss Dillon are Joan Field, refreshman chairman, aided
ANN DILLON plans open house
by Nancy Mispagel, Lucy Tenaha. ment chairman, aided by Bob Fried Anne Clements, Ann Debrie, and and Elmer Haskins; and Tcm Tan-Rae Elson; Ed Ripley, entertain- | ner. official ho6t.
World news
by Marion Marshall
h® tide of evidence d'sclosing a "spread Orient'd Red spy nns rflowed onto the Trojan cam-c last week in the preliminary -tioning ol Hollywood film col-witnesses by Donald Jackson -Calif' of the House Un-Ameri-Activit:e6 committee at the Hol-ood Roosevelt hotel, ceording to reports of the hear-by the Los Angeles Times. Jack-refused to say which of three ne?ses unfolded the plot to de-U. S. secrets to the Russian br.ssy in China.
ne of the witnesses was M. M ger. Les Angeles optometrist. ga\e his name to reporters as or Krieeei and said hr was a ner student at SC.	*
check at the Registrar's cflicc rday disclosed that no person t name attended the Summer
»n told a Tunes reporter ^ Krieger identified himself as iedicr.1 man with a practice here !ger v as accompanied by his her. Arnold Kneger. an attor-’ in Beverly Hills.
Times report continued, M
M. Kne?er is listed as a Los An-»:eles man who appeared in Ottawa. I Canada, in April. 1949. as a key Crown witness agr.inst Ignacy Samuel Witcza-k. who once operated Irom the SC campus as a Soviet ‘superspy'.”
R?ccrds in the Registrars office I disclosed that Witczak was graduated with high honors from SC in June. 1942. He was a Phi Beta ; Kappa.
In an interview with a Times spokesman yesterday, the DT learned that in OcT... 1945. the FBI ; kept close watch on Witcznk from I an apartment just above his. A month later Witczak moved to Canada. according to the spokesman.
% It was learned from the Times that after hearings by the Roya: Investigating commission ol Canada. Witczak was found to be involved in the delivery of a sample of Uranium 235 to a Russian military attache. The sample was reportedly sent on to Russia.
The other two witnesses interrogated by Jackson were Robert Shayne. an actor, and Mike Gordon, film director. The Times’ report indicated that Jackson considered
Shayne and Krieger cooperative In giving their testimony. Gordon v.as considered to be uncooperative as he refused to talk at all.
According to the Times’ report, the witness who unfolded the Oriental spy ring named two men. an Ameiicr.ij and an Oriental, who were designated by the Communist International to set up a letter drop courier service all through the Orient. Its functions were to relav information from the Orient to the United States and from the United States to Russia.
The Times' report indicated that the story recounted by Jackson resembles m some respects the account given by Krieger in his Ottawa testimony. But that it gees beyond the Ottawa description of Witczak in its reference to the Oriental courier plan, although it is possible that the witness was referring to Witczak as the American who was part of the spy communications setup.
It was learned from the report that Jackson would send he information on the Oriental network brick to Washington to be checked and cross-cliecked.
Phone Sill Trim Seen
A Possible $25,000 decrease in | SC's annual phone bill of $53,OoO was cited this week by Business Manager Eiton D. Phillips as the probaoie result oi a survey calling lor cutdown and reallocation of phones now in use at SC.
Phillips said that approximately 200 of the 855 phones noy/ on campus will be removed. The remainder wiil be reallocated to provide more efficient service.
According to the survey's schedule. the planned changes will be effected around the middie of October, l-hilhps pointed out. ihe survey was s a;\ed last May, with studies on possible changes Dting conducted by a committee of five faculty members appointed by the administration.
The phone reallocation will also | call for a change in the present number system. To aid puzzled students and faculty meinbe.s, a new j campus directory will be issued at the time of the change, Hiillips, 1 stated.
Engineer to Win Prize At Smoker
The engineer holding the lucky ticket at tonight's engineering smoker at the Sigma Phi Delta House. £17 West 30th street, wins a new pocket slide rule.
All beginning and old engineering students are invited to the shindig which starts at 7:30. The smoker will give engineering students a chance to meet fellow student leaders and faculty members.
Entertainment includes a welcome by Robert E. Vivian, dean of ihe School of Engineering, movies ?nd relreshments.
Official
Notice
Beginning Monday, Sept. 24, faculty parking will be in the Science lot opposite Aenaes hall instead of in the Dental and Bridge parking lots, with entrance from 36th place. Student parking will be on the Dental and Bridge lets.
Robert D. Fisher Financial Vice-President
Attlee Calls New Election
Prime Minister Clement Attlee has called a general British election lor lhursday, Oct. 25. Attlee announced in a precedent-breaking broadcast that the hard-pressed labor Government, had decided to go to the people for a ballot box showdown with Winston Churchills conservatives.
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The Communists have proposed tc resume the Korean cease-fire talks at Kaesong immediately. The Red proposal was delivered to Ln.led Nation liaison offers at a point south of the “neutral’’ city. Later if was broadcast ever the Peiping radio.' Negotiations had been bioken off Aug. 23, almost a month ago, but hopes are now high for possible peace in Korea.
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In a message to the 70th annual convention of the American Federation of Labor President Truman has warned the nation that it faces its greatest threat from the dangers of Communist aggression, in-tiation, and reactionaries at home.
The President said that “now is the time for all of us to do our utmost. Now is the time to work harder than we ever worked before to safeguard our country and its institutions, for they are threatened as they have never been before.”
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In Washington the Hcuse has passed by a voice vote a bill to raise §126.000,000 a year in additional postal revenue. The bill would raise the price of the penny postcard to two cents and also boost second and third class mail rates and special delivery charges.
The Senate has already passed a S400,000,0c'0 general increase, most of which would come from provisions which boost first Hass mail from three to four cents and air mail from six to eight cents. The house version has neither of these provisions and the differences must now be ironed out in committee.
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The way has been cleared for unanimous approval today of Turkey and Greece as full members of the North Atlantic treaty organization.
Danish foreign Minister Ole Bjorn Kraft said he will support the addition of the two new members at the next closed mes:;n~ o; the North Atlantic Council no win sesoion at Ottawa, Canada.
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Henry Ford McCracken, 34-year-old cafe guitar-player, has been convicted of first degree murder without recommendation of leniency. The jury of 10 men and I women brought in the verdict which requires the judge to invoke the death sentence.
Trojane House Party Signups to End Today
A chance to meet campu£ leaders , for Saturday's Washington 5‘-alean d fellow classmates is being of- SC game will be Yell King Don fered to all freshmen women stu- Scott and his assistants. Specially dents this weekend at the AWS- ’ reserved seats on the 50-yard line YWCA sponsored Trojane house will be held for all activity book party to be held at Hollywoodland. holders attending the game.
Over 92 women have signed up to Speaking to the campers at Fn-date and more are expected in the day nights dinner will be Mrs. Wil-final registration period today, said bur White, new counselor of wo-Mrs. Ruth Grant, executive direc- i men; <*** H- Watson-
I sistant professor of philosophy; Dr. tor of the “Y - Reservations may Totlen j A^e^n. pr0iess0r of po_
be made with her at the YWCA. litical science, and Dr. Osman R. 36th Place and Hoover street, for Hull, dean of the School of Edu-
$5.50.
On tap to welcome the students to the party will be co-chairmen of the event. Marily Beadry from
cation.
Busses will leave the “Y” at 2:15 and 3:15 tomorrow to take the girls to the camp, with a special , car for latecomers leaving at 4:15 the “Y” and Janet Ewart from i p.m. As a special convenience to AWS. ASSC officers, John Bradlev. game-goers. all bageasre will be represident, and Ann Dillon, vice-!	the “Y” Saturday where
. the girls may pick it up at the president, will tell incoming women ___. ..
of the campus activities open to them.
Helping to prepare the women
Book Business In High Gear
Sales at the Trovets’ bookmart sailed past the $500 mark yesterday afternoon as business continued 1 to prosper in the Student Lounge on ' the -third floor of the Student i Union.
Students may sell books at their own price with the Trovets as a non-profit agent.
At the present time, according to Chairman Lloyd Braun, the mart needs books in engineering, phys-chology. music, speech, and radio. They are well supplied with commerce and English texts, he added
The sale will continue through Sept. 28. Trovets and Alpha Phi Omega members are needed to help handle the crowd of bargain hunters.
end of the came.
Proper attire fcr the weekend will be sports clothes, including slacks, pedal pushers, and shorts. Women are also to bring their own sheets and blankets and bathing suits, if they plan to go swimming.
Clothes for the game will include white blouses for thcee planning to sit in the rooting section.
Special DT Issue Friday to Honor Football Opener
The 1951 football season open* Saturday when SC meets Washington State in the Coliseum.
In honor of the ’51 Trojan varsity the Daily Trojan will publish a special six-page Football Edition tomorrow.
The special issue will contain added features and information on the varsity squad and complete coverage of student activities for the season's opener.
Tower Disc Jockey Frustrated ★ • ★ ★ ★ * * Chimes Normal Again
by Mary Vidos
Alert Trojans once again heard the SC Alma Mater played by the Mudd Hall tower chimes yesterday afternoon. And, furthermore, it will probably be heard regularly at 8 a.m., 12, and 5 p.m.
Reason for >he return to normalcy wa? that Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, has frustrated the efforts of a self-styled disc jockey.
Chimes Snafu
Recently Professor Kendall received a batch of metal record discs to be used in the chimes. In their number was the University i of California Alma Mater, and Kendall, along with many other Trojans, were astounded to hear that song being played in the chimes Monday. He had not authorized anyone to play the chimes.
Kendall said that he has no idea who the subversive disc- jockey could be, but the SC Alma Mater would be played as usual.
Next week someone will be appointed by the School of Music to take charge of changing the discs, Kendall said. He also suggested a possible revision in the
schedule so that perhaps each morning at 8 a hymn would be played, at 12 the Alma Mat€T, and at 5 another selection. The chimes are not sounded between the hours of 9 and 6.
Other Alma Maters Besides securing the SC and Cal Alma Maters, the School of Music soon hopes to obtain the Stanford Alma Mater for use in the Mudd hall tower chimes.
Eventually Kendall plans to have all the Alma Maters of the Pacific Coast conference universities in its collection. What for? So that when a visiting team is on campus for an athletic event Troy will properly welcome its guest by playing its Alma Mater.
Hymn Selections Another disc just arrived is “Grandshire Doubles,” a transition of five tones played each time in a different order much on the order of a round or a fu’gse. Selection of these type are heard in the famous old cathedrals of England. SC already has 20 discs of hymns, originally suggested by Chaplm Clinton A. Neyman. They have been here eight months.
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