SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Pre« j cloudy with scattered 1 i g h i ers mostly near mountains today, change in temperature.
Ill
Jrojan
PAGE FOUR -
Hope, Skelton Join Allen In NBC Feud
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, April 23, 1947
'lent t'tiwi.-
R! 54'. /
No. 120
proved Sanitation Cafeteria Sought
Paul Greeley Submits Nine-Point Plan anagement Suggesting Improvements
ine-point program to improve Student Union cafe-nitarv conditions has been submitted to cafeteria rs by the health service office, Dr. Paul O. Greeley, of the health service, announced yesterday.
Greeley said that twice in the past several months he
Jape Sprinkles, Geer to Show Lawns Twinkle Chain Reaction
Ideal Males Compete
■'A
BILL GOULD
something new
d Festival ins Friday
first time, “We.satchia," or band, is being presented 5jan band, under the di-f Bill Gould, as the feature of the first program of the Music festival. The festi-start Friday, Apr. 25. with d concert, and end Friday,
Schla” was written by Clair son as a dissertation for in the College of Music, is now on campus taking inations and will hear the ying the first rendition of position.
n is recognized as one of s most prominent band “s and has had almost 70 of bers published. Hundreds leading high school bands pted his music and many compositions are used each state and national contests. ,g to Gould.
S ORCHESTRAS json is a resident of Utah
has called in the managers and outlined various health measures which should be taken.
Chief among these had to do with more strict regulations for food handlers and a greater regard to be taken in sterilizing dishes and silverware.
INSPECTION MEASURES
Dr. Greeley disclosed that in the near future the health office plans | to have a full-time sanitation of- I ficer whose chief duty will be to inspect eating places in the cam- J pus area.
When unsanitary conditions are found, the officer will make neces sary suggestions to the owner and may seek aid from the city health department to enforce them.
“Upon arrival of X-ray equipment. all food handlers on the campus will be required to take a health exam for possible transmittable dis eases,” Dr. Greeley said.
MAKES SUGGESTIONS The suggestions made by Dr. Greeley to the managers are as follows:
1.	Keep a constant check on the temperature of the water in the sterilizing equipment.
2.	Food on display should be protected by some sort of glass covers or partition between it and the customers.
3.	Silverware should be placed in vertical containers, handles up, to prevent handling by customers.
4.	Food handlers should use a fork, spoon or some other utensil to pick up food.
5.	Cracked cups and dishes should be discarded.
6.	Floors should not be swept during serving time.
7.	AU trays should be washed after each serving Instead of being only wiped off.
8.	More care should be taken ln washing cups to remove lipstick.
9.	Employees who handle dirty dishes should not be allowed to handle food.
Dr. Greeley said he would welcome students’ suggestions for bettering campus sanitary conditions.
Whether its cold or whether it’s hot,
We will have weather, whether or not.
This was the general opinion as Jupe Pluvius and his water boys played a short engagement hereabouts Monday night and yester- . day morning to the tune of .04 inches. Beach-luring breezes came , to a temporary halt, and heat-happy Trojans took advantage of the break in the weather to catch up on long overdue lessons.
J.P.’s representatives at the weather bureau expect him to
stick around for a while, but they assistant professor Of physics,
of Atom Blast Trojanality Man' Contestants
Will Strut at All-U Assembly
Explanation Designed To Clarify Process For Physics Layman
“Mousetrap ’ atoms, “bottle-cork’' neutrons, and “drink-ing-cup’' neutron-control absorbers — with this simple equipment Dr. Willard Geer,:
don’t think he will stir up too much trouble.
AWS, YWCA
Petitions Set For Aspirants
Women students may obtain petitions for elective offices of AWS and YWCA beginning today, Anita Norcop and Virginia Harutunian, presidents of the AWS and YWCA respectively, announced last night.
Applicants for the position of AWS president must have the following qualifications:
A cumulative grade average of 1.5; a grade average of 1.5 for the semester immediately preceding the filing of application for office: senior standing during her term of office: one year’s service, previous to her election as president, on the AWS cabinet.
VICE-PRESIDENT Students filing for the position of
will demonstrate the chain reaction and other mechanics of an atomic explosion this aft- ; ernoon in the LAS lecture se- |
ries.
Dr. Geer has long been interested‘ j in teaching his physics-survey class j ; with the extensive use of models so: j that a non-science-major student j can understand the complicated re- j i actions of physics. With such equip-i ment he will demonstrate the j breaking up of atoms to his lec-| ture audience this afternoon.
CHAIN REACTION
The mousetraps themselves will “act” as atoms, according to Dr. Geer, with the corks being “neutrons" hurled into the nucleus ol the atoms or the spring controls of the traps. When an ’atom” is set
BOB GRAHAM . Love of Delta Gamma
DOUG ESSICK . . Delta Zeta Choice
Dr. Wfllard Geer will present the sixth of the LAS lecture series. “Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy,” this afternoon at 3:15. in the art and lecture room of the university library. The meeting is open to the general public.
off. two more “neutrons'4 are sent flying through space to enter the nuclei of other atoms and start a series of explosions, called chain vice-president must have completedI reaction.
60 units of college work at the time I Tlie “critical mass, or proximity of assuming office. A U cumulative of the uranium atoms necessary to grade average and a 1.3 average for cause chain reaction, uill be dem-the semester preceding application onstrated by changing the distance for office are the other two quali- between a tableful of mousetrap fications for the vice-president. atoms. Gamma radiation is ex-All application blanks for AWS Plained through the sound of the offices must be turned in to 224 snapping mousetraps and the ener-Student Union by noon Friday, May ! 87 released is illustrated by the 2	j jump of the trap when set off.
CBS Publicity Director to Speak As WSSF Continues Fund Drive
Troy’s five “Trojanality Man” candidates are going to parade across Bovard auditorium stage at noon today in an all-U assembly at which radio news commentator Chet Huntley will be guest speaker. The all-student huddle is being given in conjunction with tne World Student Service fund drive which continues on campus until 4 p.m., Friday.
Johnny Davis, Chi Omega entry; Hank Workman, Pi Phi choice; Bob Graham, Delta Gamma selection; Doug Essick. Delta Zeta nominee; and Bill Winn, pride of Kappa Delta, are the men who will present themselves to the student body today as they vie for “Trojanality Man of 1947.”
Selection of the five Trojans was made last week by the Amazons, women service organization, after a two-w e e k period of judging the 25 original candidates whose names were submitted by various sororities on the Row.
Huntley, CBS publicity director and editor of the “10 O'clock Wire” program will speak on “The Future of Man— The Students of the World.”
Veteran radio commentator and news analyst, he broadcast for the United States government during the war, starring in such broad-
All squires, knights, and amazons are requested to be in uniforms *nd be present in Bovard auditorium at 11:50 today to act as ushers for the WSSF assembly.
Knights
. . . will meet for their regular conference at 5:30 this evening in the he has been the director of j	chi house- Cabinet mem-
tras and bands and is now be™ Wl11 confer 30 minutes early.
Guy Claire announced that all Knights will wear sweaters today and attend the WSSF assembly. They will meet in front of Bovard auditorium at 11:30 a.m. Roll will be taken.
or of bands and concerts at -r college in Ogden, addition to “Wasatchia." the will play ’Music for Five Instruments’’ by Ingolf Dahl, ctor of the university orches-nd "Serenade for Wind Instru-” by Ernest Kanitz. assistant sor of music, opening number by the band Sousa's “Stars and Stripes ir.” and the program will close George Gershwins classic, isody in Blue.”
RD SOLO
o soloist for the band concert Winding up a prelaw course this iam Teaford who will be able year. Juaneita Veron, 21-year-old lav his talent to the fullest senior, looks back over the last four rendition 8f “Rhapsody in years at SC as pretty valuable to Gould stated.	her. although she can think of a
rding “Wasatchia.'' Gould. number of ways they could have “It is a pleasure and a privi- 1 been improved.
Chief of her objections resolves around the grading system that “makes your grades dependent up-I, \A/ 'II LJ	on those of your fellow students.”
IT y VV III II 0 0 T “If you happen to be in a class of morons, you are an A student,” she said, “but if you are in with
Aspirants to YWCA elective offices may obtain application blanks at the Y house until Wednesday, April 30. according to Miss Harutunian.
PREXY REQUIREMENT
Qualifications for president of the YWCA are as follows:
A 1.5 cumulative grade average; a 1.3 average for the semester immediately preceding the filing of application for office; membership on the Y cabinet for at least one year prior to assuming office of president.
Women intending to file for the office of vice-president, secretary, or treasurer, must have served on the Y cabinet or council for at least one semester and have a 1.3 cumulative grade average plus a 1.3 average for the semester prior to filing application for an elective office.
Coed Comments on Education ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Criticizes Grading System
SHORTENED WAR “The atom bomb no doubt did shorten the war and probably took fewer lives ip the Nagasaki and Hiroshima areas than would have been true If the conflict had continued,” commented Dr. Geer yesterday when interviewed concerning his lecture on "Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy.”
Dr. Geer went on to elaborate that in his opinion “the world is not going ahead fast enough and is not spending enough money to develop atomic-energy research for peacetime use.” In his talk today Dr. Geer will emphasize the fact that the obstacles to be overcome before atom energy will come into any general use are many, but solvable through research. NUCLEAR REACTORS NEEDED “Our country needs many nuclear reactors or atomic-energy piles set up.” the lecturer commented, “so that our scientists can do this experimental work and solve these (Continued on Page Four)
HANK WORKMAN , . The Man' of Pi Phi
JOHNNY DAVIS . Chi Omega swoon boy
BILL WINN
K D Pride and Joy
our band to be the first the fine composition.”
Will Hear iness Outlook'
Flying Fraternity To Hold Meeting
Fred Kelly, Western airlines executive and former Trojan track star, will be guest of honor at a making money but to teach them j luncheon sponsored by Alpha Eta
enough classrooms so that teachers could know every student." Teachers would display “an earnest desire not only to teach students ways of
what an education really means.” Undergraduate courses could be (Continued on Page Four*
‘Unity Party’ Group Adopts Name, Policy
With ail political implications
asizing the need for collec -gaining in industry, Robert west coast manager of
graduate students you don't know | purportedly ruled out, a new stu-what's going on.”
Rho, flying fraternity, in Town and Gown foyer tomorrow at 1 p.m., it was announced yesterday.
Associated with aviation for more than 30 years. Kelly learned to fly in the air corps after his graduation from SC in 1915.
He is remembered by Trojan sports fans as SC's first Olympic games champion, winning the 110-
dent group to further the auto-1 nieter high hurdles at Stockholm in matic and fundamental rights of; 1912 He was coached at that time students and to promote better stu- j5ean Cromwell.
dent government- yesterday voted	'Now an executive pilot of Western
unanimously to adopt the name	ajrijnes he was affiliated with Sig-
"Unity Party ’ for all its future	ma £hi during his undergraduate
Men's Faculty club today 0f the teacher to see to it that activities.	years at SC. and is now an honor -
e speaks on “The Business everybody can pass.” Passing would Emphasizing that the purpose of	kry member of the flying fraternity,
and the CED.’’ in the tea be largely a matter of the teacher the group is not “to put up a ma-	Sharing the spotlight with Kelly
the Student Union. developing individual aptitude. chine to battle a machine.” John	at the luncheon will be James D. dson recently was personnel
She declared there should be only two grades, passing and failing, mittee for economic develop- Though she granted that there will ill stress cooperation of la- always be those who cannot keep up management in his address vvitli certain classes, “it is the duty
Bids for Chance To Swat Mitchell Bring WSSF $90
Giving forth with scarlet blushes from both ends. ASSC’s president Jim Mitchell happily helped Kappa Sig fraternity brothers count S90 for the benefit of the WSSF, which was the purchasing price for an extremely solid swat at his posterior.
This Monday night episode grew out of a plea by Bob Unruhe, WSSF representative, for all organized students to do their utmost to promote the campaign by whatever method the houses desired.
After the speech, Mitchell remarked, “The WSSF is a worthwhile organization, and, in order to further their efforts at least a little. I’ll be happy to auction off a swat at me to the highest bidder.”
Immediately Dick Jackson, active, leaped to his feet and made the opening bid. Ed McDermott, pledge president, countered with a higher offer. After frenzied passing of money by actives and pledges, the pledges won the prize.
As a grand climax, the neophytes relinquished the paddle-handling privileges to Jackson.
The last sight of Mitchell was a glow like a tail-light as he, carrying the splintered remains of the paddle, goaninglv made his way out to drive his car. from standing position.
Symposium to Present Audio-Training Films
Life-situation motion pictures as a method of audiovisual lipreading and auditory training will have their first public professional showing in Los Angeles at a “Symposium on the Treatment of the Handicapped in Speech Communlca-
casts as “These are Americans, “My Brothers,” “Westerners at Work,” and “Through the Iron Curtain.”
In 1M5 he was appointed to his new position as publicity director for CBS. He is currently working on plans for a new daily broadcast which starts Apr. », in which he will analyze the news of the world SCHEDULED PREVIOUSLY
Huntley was originally scheduler
Texas
SC
tion.'
Experts Scan LACC Plan
New developments ln the field of education were reviewed recently at Los Angeles city college when a committee of experts discussed the probability of converting LACC, a junior college, into an institution offering four-year college courses limited to training in nonprofessional fields.
The committee meeting was called in view of the recent demand for a college course which would fit students for jobs half way up in the commercial and industrial world, such as foremen and directors.
Penney Awarded Top Herald Oratory Honor
Trojan Ed Penney, speaking in the Alumni chapel of Occidental College last night, won top honors in the Herald-Express Patrick Hen-
As it is now. Miss Veron said, j Houk. president of the IR student Smith, also of Western airlines, who ry Oratorical Award contest over r for Lockheed and is the teachers display a “very indifferent” j body and member of steering com- will speak on air transportation, seven colleagues representing col-te past president of the attitude, not caring much whether mittee. stated in a report that it is Smith is a veteran of 35 flying mis- leges in the Los Angeles area, association of Occidental an individual student passes or fails, the aim of the group to have a good cj0ns in the European theater. He Pacific coast finalists of the con-| This she blamed to a considerable student government.	■ holds the air medal with eight; test will compete in the coast zone
the chairmanship of Alon- extent upoon classroom crowding Plans for the forthcoming con- clusters, the distinguished flying finals in Bovard auditorium tomor-. the luncheon will begin at1 that has made classes more and vention of the group will be dis- cross, and presidential unit citation, row night at 8:30. Winner of the 1 members who cannot more impersonal.	cussed tomorrow in a meeting of the All Alpha Eta Rho members and; contest will travel east to compete
the elub are urged to An ideal university, ln Miss Ver- convention committee at noon in others interested in aviation are in- with victors of colleges in that vici-
addreM befor* 12 SO ; on's opinion, would provide “small the Trovet office.
vited to the luncheon.
The symposium will be held in Taix restaurant, 321 East Commercial street, at a luncheon meeting Saturday.	.
Developed more than eight year* ago at SC by Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, research professor of aural rehabilitation, and Mrs. LuceUa Moore, a lip- reading teacher, the first films were made by students of the cinema department. POPULAR METHOD Successfully used in rehabilitating large groups of military personnel whose hearing was impaired during the war, popular interest developed in this method of training. According to Dr. Morkovin, audiovisual training is now used in virtually every university in the country.
Under the direction of Dr. Grant Fairbanks, supervisor of the speech and hearing division of the phycho-educational clinic, the speech sym-Fifteen members representing va- posium was organized spontaneous-
rious fields of education considered out of mutual interest in the
general problem of training the the problem which is under the hard-of-hearing.
directorship of Dr. Aubrey A. Doug- CLINIC SUPERVISOR lass, associate superintendent of the Joining the SC staff in Septem-state department of education, j ^er- l^r- Fairbanks, because of his .	.	..	_ ... knowledge in the fields of speech
Among tnem were three SC lacultj , ^ hearing ^ hig	ex_
members, Dr. Earl G. Blackstone, periences during the war as head of
professor of education and com- the army hearing center in Okla-
merce; Dr. Garland Greever, de- homa. was appointed to supervise
partment ol English; and Dr. Bruce	SC center speech and hearing
clinic.
Harrison, department of biology,	The panel of the symposium of
In addition to investigating the	speech will be based 0n the films,
building facilities and the size of	the work of Mrs Moore, and the
the staff at LACC. the committee	done by teachers trained by
members submitted written reports	Mrs Moore and Dr Morkovin.
and suggestions relative to their re-	There will also be a discussion of
spective fields.	fhe relationship of speech correc-
Typical of the work accomplished	tion. English teaching, and lipread-
was a suggestion by Dr. Greever	jng tQ the audio-visual films,
that courses in English be limited	Reservations for the event may
to modern literature and business	be made by seeing Mrs. Moore at
English.	the speech-hearing clinic. 915 West
No official decision was made at	37th street, or by calling Richmond
the meeting which was sponsored bv	4111. extension 339. or CRestview
the state department of education.	66544, not later than tomorrow.
ft*?
LONGHORNS LEAD RACK ... Troians also ran
to speak to the student body ing last Monday’s noon assemble but the assembly was postponed until today because of the lack of student attendance.
Jim Mitchell, ASSC president, wtN (Continued on Page Fawi
Intercultural Club ISA to Give Dance
Dancing to music of the sweetei variety, the Independent Stu deni association and the Intercultural club will play host to all interested students from 8 to 12 p.m., Friday, in the student lounge.
A special intermission pro gran, has been planned containing a reading act by Prince Malik, student from India; Panamanian dahces by Betty Retalley; and a short skit by the Moreland hal! players.
The admission price of 90 cent* will be donated to the World Stu dent Service fund drive. Jack Vinic. Intercultural club social chairman announced today.
Sigma Delta Chi To Meet Today
Ail members and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi are required to attend a meeting of that group today at 2 p.m. in 424 Student Union, President Bob Smith announced yesterday. Al Hix is also requested to a 11 en d. Election* will be held.