SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WlATHW
by United Pnu
Fair and continued warm Scattered t ©loud*.
-PAGE FOUR-
What’s Your A-G' See CAI Poll
XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1947
Kirht Phone:
RI. 3412
No. 97
arracks Won't Crowd Autos' pervising Architect Declares
lanners Say o Parking pace Used
R.C. Donations Commerce Vote Go Over Quota Near as Prexy
Lists Details
As Drive Ends
e arrival of a second | ent of prefabricated ooms will not aggravate present scarcity of auto- | lie parking facilities, it announced yesterday, b Langdon of the super-g architect’s office of the rsity further explained the buildings are to be
on land now occupied by s, thus retaining every possible g space.
.e 'question of adequate park-lilities is a paramount issue is one of the first considera-given to any project of cam-banning issued from this of-The acquisition of more land to be the only provision pos-the rearrangement of exist-uildings could not possibly e enough additional space to it a change," said Langdon. HIGH
laining that the cost of coning underground or overhead lots is prohibitive. Langdon that the Los Angeles coliseum ission had oonsid«red such a one time, but after exten-investigation, it had been due to the high cost of uctlon.	.
disclosed that plans are ade to expedite parking pro-
NO IMMEDIATE SOLUTION of th* parking problem is seen by school authorities as scenes like this one, behind the science building, continue to worry student drivers.
Last minute contributions sent the Red Cross thermometer over the 100-degree mark yesterday afternoon to climax the successful drive of the campus chapter in oversubscribing; its pledged quota of S3000.
“We wish to thank all organizations who took us over the top. They were the real contributors,” said Dick Page, campus chairman of the campaign.
Final total will be revealed when all late contributions have been received. Faculty members are urged to send their contributions to the Information office as soon as possible.
The 1947 American Red Cross campaign quota was set by the national chapter, and the campus chapter reached its goal in a drive that covered all organizations and individuals on campus. The local drive finished last week, but the pledged quota was not filled until yesterday afternoon when a final check pushed the subscription over the top.
NSO Delegates Call All-U Caucus
Jones Dance Nears
Trojanes Booked For Fund Dance, Laments Claire
TRO pinion
by Paul Doermann
“You’d think that out of the 6000 single Trojan women in the tot of the engineering on this little ole campus I d ig. Conditions in this region | be able to find one to take to
ry congested at present, mak-unpossible for trucks to com-liveries to the building.
TO COME
plan, to be announced short-provide a more orderly park-ure in this way accommo-more automobiles and re-g congestion, gdon agreed, with many oth-*hose job it is to study the em, that the immediate solu-ts with the individual driver, automobiles are left in one ion throughout the day while nt cars are moved. This often ts in an unnecessarily large gap sen parked cars. It is suggested a frequent check on the posi-
the Howard Jones Memorial hop,” decried Guy Claire, Knight prexy, “but it ain’t so. Every coed I accost is either hooked, booked, or lacks looks.
“It isn’t as if I lacked personality/' continued , Guy - baby “ ’cause tomorrow morning I'm go-
Truman Plan Gets SC s Shaky Yes
Notwithstanding apprehensive reverberations throughout the world. President Truman’s recently proposed program to aid Greece and Turkey elicited a majority, if somewhat shaky, “vote of confidence” from the slice of SC’s student body sounded on the matter.
Candidates for the offices of president and vice-president and the ratification of a new constitution make up the ballot for the College of Com merce student body in its special election beginning i Friday morning, according to Carl von Buelow, acting‘president.
Nomination petitions for both top j executive positions may be picked up in the ASSC president's office,
; 235 Student Union, until Wednesday I noon.
Presidential candidates must be ■ male registrants in the College of Commerce who have completed 90 units with acumulative grade point average of 1.5. Work for the last semester must average at least 1.5 also. Qualifications for vice-president are the same as for president except that the nominee may be a woman student.
The new constitution to be voted on for ratification was written by the commerce council with the aid of several students in the college.
Copies will be given to each voter along with a ballot at the polls.
Voters must be registered in the College of Commerce in order to vote and will be required to show student body identification cards before entering voting booths.
Election booths will be set up in front of Old College and the election will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Officers elected will serve' for the remainder of the spring semester.
Since this spring brings the 25th anniversary of the College of Com- , merce, now the largest college in j the university, the newly elected of-1 Discussing “Personalism in a World Community,” Dr. ficials^ will play a large part in the	Tyler Flewelling, director emeritus of the School of
commemorative Philosophyt wiu pre,sent the last of the present Philosophy forum series this afternoon at 4:15 in Bowne hall.
Expounding his concept of personalism as it pertains
to philosophy, Dr. Flewelling who
? Glee Clubs, Band to Combine For Premier Campus Concert
In their first concert of the semester, the Trojan men and women’s glee clubs and the concert band, consisting of 55 selected instrumentalists, will combine their talents Friday evening at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium in what director William H. Gould says will be one of the outstanding campus concerts of the year. Admission is free.
According to Mr. Gould, the concert is to be basically along popular lines and is designed to offer music that will appeal to every taste.
Soloists with the glee clubs will be Barbara Dupuy, Dolores Peterson, Bill Hoganson, and Don Gustafson. Miss Dupuy’s song will be “There Are Such Things,” and Miss Peterson will sing. “Close as Pages in a Book.” Hoganson’s solo with the glee club is “One World,” and Gustafson will oe featured in “Ride the Chariot,” a spiritual.
This is the first year that bandmaster Gould has been in charge of both the band and glee clubs. It is also the first year that the band has been rebuilt to full strength, following several reductions in numbers during the war years.
Friday evening’s concert is open to the public.
Personalism Topic Of Philosophy Forum
formulating of a program, von Beulow indicated.
of cars might ful situation, tori ties agree
Fifty-one of the 100 Trojans questioned lined up behind the President's highly emphatic and blunt assertion that the time to stop “Russian totalitarianism” in ing to appeal on the ‘Maytime Greece and Turkey—by extending program as a personal guest of Lou economic and military aid is at Marcelle.	hand.
PRAISES PfcXWEE HINT	°Vr„°T T	^
| are 33 students who are just as cer-
Slipping into his saddle-stitched ' tain that any such individual inter -Kampus-Kape, Claire enlarged ou vention by the United States would the ‘ dark horse” combo. • Yes,” he ** *'holly unwise. Sixteen of the
five-score SC people interrogated had either not heard about Truman's momentous foreign policy
About Time!
Atom Council Gets Official Recognition
said. "Peewee Hunt is one of the
remedy this > guests of dixie-land downbeaters.
| His orchestrations have that Kan-
, „ „ J	“ y sas-city-clef quality that simplv
gh the full and cooperative use i hol_foots me t0 hallelujah -
resent facilities that the first „Not only that,, claire
toward a lasting solution can ;hieved.
blast or did not feel qualified to offer opinion on it.
VIEWS CONCISE The views of ‘‘Aid to Greece and but Hunt has one of those "bubbly-, Turkey’’ drum-beaters were usually personalities that really floats when concise, always determinate. Steve he s full of high ‘spirits'.'’ Claire, Sourapas. merchandising student,
viet Lore cture Topic
I\r.n A. Lopa’m. assistant pro- 50-watt personality alone to get a i now before they go too far. We are r oi anthropology, will talk to- date. I should try tellin’ the gals ! the only single nation with power to ow on the “Distinctive Charac- | all about the fine feed that goes oppose her.-’
CN TOO SLOW
I indulged in a knowing wink. TFLLS OF FOOD
Registering interest in a suggestion from one of his aides-de-camp, Claire exclaimed, “I think vou're
said merely “It’s the lesser of two evils—we should get to Greece before Russia does.-’
Echoing thi stheory is Howard HeilmarL architecture, who thinks
originated the forum series will discuss how the measures of personalism could replace materialism, which is so prevalent in the present-day mingling of society. ABANDON REALITY Dr. Flewelling is scheduled to ex-
,	...	. plain how for the first time in more
Official recognition was given to than 10Q ^ under ^ inflena,
the council on atomic implications personalism, the chasm between
by the university when it was an- I science and religion may be bridg-
nounced yesterday that the consti- ^ with the ‘ abandonment by sci-, ,	, , .. ience of the materialistic concept
tution had been approved by the of reaJity „ Re ^ then explam
faculty committee headed by Dr.	how the revolution from material-
Louis Wann.	ism is already under way.
For Uie tirst time in two years, ] Bot) g^th, secretary-general of j Coming to the university in 1917
the student directory cards are com- j the council, announced at an execu-	when the School of Philosophy was
pletely alphabetized and available tive meeting last night that the	only a department. Dr. Flewelling
official recognition of the group has	was instrumental in its transition
done much to increase the group's	into a school and is also funda-
prestige on campus.	ans are studying are listed by VA
“We are greatly relieved and gra-	°f the extensive philosophy k-
Student Cards File Completed
for tlie use of the student body.
A new file has been constructed to hold the cards which give names, addresses, telephone numbers (if any), and programs of the 17.000
Will Outline Main Scope Of Project
The purpose, of the forthcoming National Student or-j ganization regional meeting is the subject of an all-university assembly tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in 206 Administra-j tion.
SC will send four delegates to the regional convention scheduled for Berkeley, Mar. ; 22-23. These delegates will explain their duties at tomon ?w's assembly it was announced by Milt Dobkin. junior class president and on? oi the delegates.
The four students scheduled to attend the Berkeley conclave are Fred Knell. Lew Bass, Dick Gilson, and Dobkin. Jim Mitchell. ASSC president, will travel to the UC campus as an observer.
DOBKIN TO OUTLINE At the meeting tomorrow. Dobkin will outline the purposes of the I legional convention and also give ! a brief resume of the work accomplished by the Chicago convention i at which he and Anita Norcop r?p-| resented SC.
The four delegates have been a*-| signed to different pan* b and will take part in discursions on how to improve educational standards; the social, physical and academic welfare of students; the o--ganizatic.n, stimulation, and improvement oi student government systems. MAJOR POINT One of the major points of discussion will be inequalities and racial discrimination, how to improve this condition, and how to educate students along lines of tolerance.
Each panel at Berkeley will draw up plans and suggestions for action which will be presented at the national convention in June.
Dobkin outlined the purposes of the organization which aims at increasing student enrollment by towered tuition rates and increased scholarships.
Dobkin said that another go* to to improve student government, both nationally and internationally and that tlie organisation Intend* to function throughout the world eventually, when it gains Jnrther support in this oountry.
T h e Registrar's Office announced today that it will no longer give out information on student programs since the new student directory is available to the students#
Fanny Kyriax, sociai studies major. believes the UN is fine but “too slow” to cope with this situation.
tics of Russian Civilization” at i with the dig.” pjn. in the art and lecture “I'll paint wordy pictures about of University library.	; the golden brown, crunchy, extra-
is lecture, sponsored by the j fluffy doughnuts of the gleaming
ge of Letters. Arts, and Sci- j cups of piping hot, mellow coffee. Also. “Greece and Turkey could not is another in the Wednesday I’ll get & date, you watch. I’ll get possibly set up their own govern-re series, the oldest series on one, you'll see!”	(Continued on Page Two)
campus.	j-——--—-——----
rold von Hofe. chairman of the rtment of German and program rman. said "Dr. Lopatin’s lec-is particularly timely in view ihe United Nations conferences 'oscow. He has lived in Russia is acquainted with conditions Jiat country.”
students enrolled for the spring semester. The new directory is located in the archway between the bookstore and the patio of the Student Union.
Stray Hellenics is the group responsible for carrying out the project.
The group, Miose goal was to get the cards out as early as possible in the semester .has spent 123 hours
weeks,” said Miss Nelson.
T. to Publish suit of Survey
ults of tiie reader interest ending a week of pro and ballots “for and agin” the cies of the Daily Trojan, will published in tomorrow’s issue, he survey ballots which poured the Trojan office all last are being recounted to eliminate the possibility ressure groups. The results of nrey will constitute a basis space allocations in the Trojan, with complete re-*p«ee allocations fa te-
All-U Forum Named Top Lecture Agency
The all-university forum commit- was submitted by the council of re- Management, Lobor tee received all-university jurisdic-! ligion delegate and approved.	Pre* ent Problems
tion today with the administration's ■ Bob Hillhouse, steering commit-.	rrooiems
announcement that, in the future,	tee member, explained that the An opportunity to make commerce
all lectures, forums, and discussions	matter of senate cooperation had and economic courses more under-
would have to go through the com-	been settled last November when I standable will be offered in talks
miteee lor approval.	the committee was formed. The j concerned with present day labor
The group moved a step nearer its	senate was represented at that | problems by two authorities tomor-
first program as Bob Sandham of	meetmg. Hillhouse said, and it was | row and Fr iday at 10 a.m. in Bovard
the steering committee announced	informed that the committee would auditorium.
tified to learn that the council has been officially recognized by authorities on campus. We are now free to embrace activities and cover more ground than heretofore.” said Smith.
OUTSIDE ACTIVITY
An outside projects committee under the direction of Bob Pit-ten-ger, Bob Unruhe and Jack McQueen was set up to handle the increasea amount of outside contacts that the club is now making.
Among these projects is one to center the homecoming theme of a local high school around the atomic theme. The invitation was extended by the high school after learning of the council’s activities. A committee was assigned to handle the new project.
/ Smith announced plans for the
sorting and alphabetizing the cards.
"We’ve worked like dogs to get I atomic quotient test to be carried these cards out and have spent'0n b>' the SrouP this week. Fifty every spare hour on them for six i members of the council wUl poll the !
brary in Mudd hall.
KNOWN INTERNATIONALLY
Dr. Flewelling ls known internationally as editor of the Personalist, a quarterly magazine published locally and dealing with the fields of philosophy, religion, and literature.
“The Things That Matter Most,” one of the latest of a number of books written by Dr. Flewelling. is at present being used as the text in general studies 53.
YWCA
... to meet at noon today In the YWCA house. William Sener will speak on “Prominent People in Radio’’ in a program arranged by the Public Affairs club. Everyone welcome.
Calendar Of Events
campus with a group of questions of atomic energy and its implications. Every student will be given tlie opportunity to test his knowledge of atomic information.
MAN wn (IV
V	THIS AFTERNOON
To further the groups scope of; tniversity chorus rehearsal.
activity, the faculty contacts com- j mittee was instructed to contact the |
Lunch Waste May Disease Area-Creeley
Danger of spreading disease through the luncheon remains left by students in areas near the campus was emphasized by Dr. Paul O. Greeley, health administrator, in a Daily Trojan interview this week.
“Students should refrain from careless disposal of luncheon remains to help combat spreading disease, and furthermore to remove the slovenly appearance of the area surrounding the campus,” Dr. Greeley said. At the same time, Dr. Albert Zech. assistant to the dean of | men, again urged student coopera- Rliio I(Gk\J tn Hoar tion to correct the situation.	, / 1 M O
According to Dr. Greeley the Los Angeles health department, while inspecting the area near the university last week, said that the luncheon remains were an attraction for rodents and flies, two great disease carriers.
Health department charts show an increase in the typhus cases of this city during the last few months.
Typhus is a flea-bom malady that is quickly spread through an area by rats, and ridding our streets of food particles is the first step in disposal of the rodents.
Dr. Greeley announced that authorities are seeking a remedy for the situation and that the Los Angeles health department might distribute disposal cans, setting them in prominent places to mane it easier for students to dispose of waste material.
Local FBI Head
In keeping with its policy of! ing one experienced speak sr at im meetings, the Blue Key wifl host Richard Hood of the FBI at its dinner meeting today at 5 pjn. at ihe Delta Tau Delta house.
The speaker, who will be intoo-duced by Bin Betz, ia in charge of the Los Angeles office of the investigation bureau.
No specific topic haa been announced, but it is believed Hood will show members how to take an intelligent interest in crime prevention.
All committee chairmen assigned to jobs in the forthcoming convention are to report tomorrow to the Blue Key office. 402 Student Union, at 12:30 p.m.
Man and Civilization lb department (Continued on Page*Two)
Stuart Neary will speak tomorrow Student Housing
on labor from the management j
Student housing commutes will
that plans were almost completed j be a separate, autonomous group, for the CAI-sponsored “Atomic Life The recent misunderstandings re-
or Death” lecture Mar. 26. garding the forum's function were	:lant. He is a leading authority o*:
Robert Smith. CAI representative, j unfounded. Hillhouse concluded.	this subject in the country, accord-	continue its poll today ?.nd tomor-
asked the committee to submit a All fees payable to the university,	ing to Rsid Lage IvIcClung, dean o:	row to determine whether students statement of policy to the student j such as rent ior Bovard auditorium, the College of Commerce. i are in favor of the ASSC senate
body. He also requested that the will be absorbed by the university	Labor from labor's view will be	sending otficial delegates to the
group send a delegate to the student and not the senate, Hillhouse stated,	presented by John Dsspol, CIO state capital for the purpose of
senate to explain its function. The nsxt meeting will be held in	leader, on Friday morning.	stimulating housing legislation.
The steering committee immediately voted to send letters of policy to all recognized groups on campus. A proposed series of eight lecture?
401 Student Union Monday at 3:15. The lectures are primarily sched- Committee volunteers will man A special meeting of the steering j uled for Dean McClung's general j the polling tables in front of Bo-committee is scheduled for noon 1 business 197 class but are open to vard auditorium and Student Union
Thursday in 401 Student Union. 1 the university public
between 9 a.m. pnd 4 pm.
2:15, Bowne hall.
Philosophy Forum. 1:15. Bowne hall.
TONIGHT
Hancock ensemble, Stephen De’ak, cello soloist: 8:30. Hancock auditorium.
Trapp Family, Beverly Hills high school. 8:15.
Tanya Ury, pianist, 8:30. Wil-sliire Ebell theater.
TOMORROW
LAS lecture, 3:15. Art anil Lee-tu-e room, library.
Elizabeth Schummn, soprano, 8.30, Wilshire Ebell theater.
Paul Robeson, bass, 8:30 pan., Royce hall, UCLA.
Foreign Trade Group Offers Memberships
Applications may now be ootained for membership in Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign trade professional men’s fraternity, open to anyone majoring in a foreign trade or a foreign j fervice course, Carl von Beulow. vice-president, stated yesterday.
Membership applications may be' obtained in Dean Reid Lage Me- j Clung's office in 126 Old College and must be i ^turned by noon j Thursday. ’
Highway Plans Balked
SACRAMENTO. Mar. 17 —Th,-powerful assembly ways and means committee tonight refused 14 to 5 to recommend passage of a proposal to appropriate $70,000,000 from the general fund for immediate highway construction.
Crown Helps Cat Win Show Oscar
As more than a dozen searchlights projected their long fingers of light skyward last week at Shrine auditorium, one of SC’s faculty members joined the ranks of “Oscar” winners—at least indirectly.
The person	Prol. John
Crown, pianist, and the award was tor the best cartoon, MGM's “The Cat Concerto.” The cartoon, according to Professor Crown, was built around Listz's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. which he played. He also has made a recording of this work. Said the jubilant award-winner:
“I'm too proud to talk to anyone right now.”