to Build New Women's Dorm
n	w	*	^	~
imary Committee Ratifies Constitution
ow Preliminary Election ets Green Light by EPC
pg unanimously, the Elections Primary committee a constitution yesterday at a meeting held at Delta ilta house.
[accumulation of thought and effort was rewarded in lay’s adoption of the constitution to promote a truly
* representative procedure for Row elections,’’ said Tom Perry, Kappa ' Sigma representative.
EPC was organized to promote a Row primary election prior to I	| ASSC elections, Whitey Fruhling.
KOIJVlQ	a t-emP°rar-v committee chairman,
■	! stated. This practice allows the Row
janes Face
Completed Structure To Cost $1J Million
Construction of the first two units or a proposed Aomen:' residence quadrangle has been scheduled to begin early next year. President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced yesterday.
Cost of the units, to be built as one large building in the form of an H, will be $1,240,000.
Wings of the lour-story building*--
will front 34th and 35th streets be- j tween F.gueroa street and Hoover
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1948
No. 52
ueen
Test
^ty Trojane lovelies face a once-over by student judges first round of the Home-Queen contest this after-Irom 3 to 6 in Bovard. les who will narrow the field Queen hopefuls are Ralph “nd. Homecoming chairman; Davis. ASSC president: Thomas. Knight president; Dobkin, senate parliamentar-nd Bill Winn, last year’s >mmg chairman.
Evans, in charge of t.he contest, asks that all car.di-be on stage promptly at 3 ►day so that judging may be-time. All students are in-|to watch the judging, he said.
WEEK PLANNED |mer of the Queen contest will busy schedule during Home-|tg week Evans, outlining her tiesfi said she would begin
to back one candidate to represent it in ASSC elections.
Invitations to join the organization are to be sent to all fraternities, sororities, and colonies on campus. Each house desiring to be a member should select a representative to attend the first formal meeting to be held Dec. 4. 4 p.m., at the Delta Sig house.
Permanent members are to be elected, faculty adviser will be approved. and an application for recognition from the university administration will be submitted at the next meeting.
EPC is desirous for full cooperation qf all houses in order to conduct a democratic Row primary, Fruhling said.
Hope Tickets Due Monday
Tickets for the let's-get-back-to-, the-script-Hope show, to be broad-lgn as guest of honor on the ; cagt Jrom ^j^p^ Tuesday, will be pope show, Tuesday, follow- available in the
Student Union ticket office, 9 a.m. Monday. Ralph Townsend. Homecoming chairman, announced.
inesday she will reign over the |man-Sophomore brawl. Thurs-le will be guest at the College mmeree Homecoming luncheon fill attend the Date-With-the-f contest
MAYOR TO GREET
lay noon she will be honored Women's Homecoming lunch-l the Student Union. In the soon she will be greeted by Fletcher Bowron and then the Nctre Dame rally at the auditorium.
|urdav, after attending the she will be escorted to the sming dance at Casino Gar-Sunday she will appear on a |A television broadcast, and the ring week she will be given i tests at Universal-Intema-1 studios.
i Every Trojan holding an SC iden-tificat.on card is eligible for one | ticket to the broadcast. Students | with ID cards stamped to indicate • their purchase of Homecoming dance bids are entitled to two Hope broadcast ducats, Townsend said.
The Hope show will begin at 7 p.m. in Bovard and is free. Ski-nose will be supported by comedian Bill Farrell, singer Doris Day, and | the Les Brown band.
Homecoming dance bids are on sale now at the Student Union ticket office and at the booth in front of Bovard. Dave Rose and his orchestra will provide music for the dance, Saturday, Dec. 4. at Casino Gardens.
Marital Clash Reasons Cited By Dr. Locke
Two chief reasons why marriages fail are lack of mutual affection and non-divergent interests, said Dr. Harvey J. Locke, associate professor of sociology, yesterday in the final session of the marriage forum.
Dr. Locke, speaking on “The Problems of Marital Adjustment,” based his remarks on an eight-year study of divorced and happily-married couples. Two hundred couples in each category were studied and the findings analyzed.
AGE EQUALITY T.he author of “Marriage from Institution to Companionship” found that approximate equality of ages was significant in the happy couples, with slightly higher age of husbands preferred. Women achieved greater happiness with a median age of 22.7 at marriage and men at a median of 23.6.
RELIGION IMPORTANT ‘A definite association is also found in the degree of conventionality,” Dr. Locke said. Under this heading he said more favorable results appeared in couples who were not married by a justice of the peace, and who belonged to and attended church regularly.
In letting those in the study rate themselves on personality characteristics, Dr. Locke found the following traits desirable for marital success: responsibility, non-influ-ence by others, giving in on arguments. not dominating, sense of humor, sociability, ability to make decisions quickly, strictness with children. desire to belong to organizations, caring what other people think of one. being affectionate, and demonstrating affection.
boulevard. One wing will be a women’s residence hall and the other will be used as an international house.
The new building will house 200 students and is the first of a $10 million women's residence quadrangle. Future plans call for suffi-! cent units to house 1500 students. When completed it will occupy the entire block.
WILL BE EVK MEMORIAL One of the first two units scheduled for construction will be known
Fagg Approves Homecoming Rally Dec. 4
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. yesterday gave final administration approval of the gigantic Homecoming rally.
In a meeting with Prof Svdney as the Elisabeth von KleinSmVd Duncan; chairman ot the faculty Memorial hall In honor ot the late	°" “udent a-’fairs-
wife ot Chancellor Rufus B. von ^ A"*rt S' R^enheimer. edu-KleinSmid.	: cattonal vice-president. Dr. Pagg
expressed an appreciation of the To distinguish the new residence j students’ viewpoint and approval of from the Elisabeth von KleinSrmd | a plan submitted to the faculty residence hall for women at 666 committee for an all-out rally on W est 36th street popularly calif a Dec. 3. The celebration will be clim-EVK—the new building will be axed by Mayor Fletcher Bowron's called the Elisabeth von KieinSmid welcoming ceremony for the Home-Memorial hall—or EVK Memorial, coming queen.
Town and Gown, service organization, which Mrs. von KieinSmid
MAYOR OFFERED PLANS
Dr. Fagg called the Mayor to of-
oigamzed and directed for 25 years. fer him his selectlon of two plani.
has made a gift of $100,000 for the
building of this section. The univer
First, Mayor Bowron is invited to come to the campus for lunch, sity has appropriated the $520,000 tollowed by the welcoming of the
balance.	i qUeen. judging of floats, or what-
The other unit half of the H- ever activities the Homecoming shaped building—will be known as j committee has planned, the International House. It will also second, if the mayor prefers, sta-
• dents will form a rally caravan and
cost
drive to the City Hall for the queea
$620,000.
KITCHEN BETWEEN
Adjoining the central section of event. The latter plan is subject to the H-shaped building, correspond- police approval, j ing to the crossbar of the H, will be
ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of new Elisabeth von KieinSmid Memorial building. Completed building will cost S 1,240,000 and contain women's quarters and International house. Work will begin early next year. Building will be between Figueroa and Hoover at 34th Street.
BOWRON ASKS POLICE
Professor Duncan said Mayor Bowron received the suggestions
Books to Gather Dust-Over Recess
Troy orators
Debate Squad Nears Finals
XI deba sc^i ad^is ^Icftfanfcii
two independent sets of lounges I and din.ng rooms. They will be
j served by a central kitchen.	! favorably and would consult with
Glass sides of the lounge rooms	making his ^ -
will be movable, opening onto ad- j The raUy plan was formed when
jacem landscaped garce:.s.	student leaders met with the faculty
Additional features of the wings1 co^t^e ^ ,week to discuss for the two sections, wh.ch will be j ..£pontaneous-,	The group
identical in pian, include a series | SUggested a “gigantic” rally dunnf of smaller In mg rooms and kitchen- j Homecoming week as an alternative ettes on each iloor, guest suites for ^ dangerous unplanned excursions.
The big rally was to be subject to
		* j	
			
			
mmmmm
by Ralph Mann
Most SC students, welcoming the four-day Thanksgiving Troy*s/debate s<juad is SdVanCing vacation, hope to relax and enjoy themselves.	jits argument on three fronts th s
When asked if they planned to study, the students’ reac- week as intercollegiate forensios tions ranged from a lifted eyebrow to a doubtful yes. The reach a preholiday climax, majority stated that their books would act as dust-gatherers In Seattle today, Omar Kureishi.
I ---------—-+over the extended weekend.	; Kamal Faruki, Beatrice Bahr, and
I One rather disgusted individual ^ n Izen are getting in final i said his books are going into a j Punches in the last day of the J closet and if he never sees them i Western Speech association tourna-again it will be too soon.	ment.
_ . , , , .. . ,	. Milt Dobkin, debate squad mana-
Several students thought the nui- , ,	,
I versity should extend the Thanks- fer’. 'fect® a »‘re from Kureishi J	1 tonight with news of how SC fared
visiting parents, study rooms, and
libraries.	j police routing and approval.
There will be special quarters for : The faculty committee approved hair shampooing; laundry, includ- pian subject to four listed coning washing and pressing of clothes: ciitions, with violation of any one and a sundeck. Elevators will oper-1 automatically invalidating the ap-
Moliere Razzes French Hubbies
fee
Seventeenth-century French playwright Moliere didn’t give two hoots about his countrymen’s matrimonial habits when he wrote “School for Wives,” drama department production opening Dec. 2 in Bovard.
With satirical slapstick, he pokes fun at the custom of loveless marriages for convenience. He jeers at
giving vacation to January and give the faculty a much needed rest.
Dennis Murphy, an education major, said he had nothing definite planned. “My wife wants me to paint the kitchen, but I may have something to say about that.” Howard Conrad, a PE major, Is going to study and get in a “little party time.”
“I always start with the intention
ate from the basement to the roof j garden and sundeck.
MOST ROOMS DOUBLE Three-quarters of the rooms will ’ be double. 14 by 17 feet in size. The remaining rooms will be single and I slightly smaller. Built-in furniture and study tables will be in modern style.
Exterior construction will be contemporary brick and concrete similar to the style employed on the
proval.
Ceramics Vital To
The part ceramics play in men' tal therapy,* illustrated by an .ex-
class A. fireproof building.
The new building will be constructed east of the tennis courts and cinema building. These installations as well as the ancient scene dock will be taken out when additional units are built.
of studying during a vacation but the husbands whose business-basis I the last moment I lose my ambi-wives would bring their latest boy- tion” Potter Kerfoot. a grad-friends right into the parlor.	; uate teacher and math major.
probably end up by reading some-
MEN S VOLLEYBALL club prepares to spike it out with teams from nearby communities in an ali day tournament at Long Beach, Califo^n’a. Team members are Dick Hoas, Bob Paul, Gene Griffith, Marvin Margolies, Milt Goodhart, Bill Proctor, Sy Kagan, and Doug Morgan.
Cuckolds were what these usual- ! ly dull-witted, elderly husbands j were called, and “School for Wives'’ I has one in the character of Arnol- | phe.
Arnolphe is dull-witted and eld- j erly to begin with. His cuckoldry :s I brought on by young Horace, play- j ed by Michael Galloway, who is j rather actively acquainted w'ith Ar-nolphe’s fun-loving wife.
Galloway is a drama major and : has plans for a professional stage career. This is his first large-scale production at SC.
Elson is also a drama major and has spent several years studying voice.
“School for Wives” will have a four-day run after the Dec. 2 opening. Admission will be 50 cents or free with activity books.
thing I want to instead of my textbooks,” he added.
Senate to Give Rooter Ruling
'acific Coast Tourney
Volleymen Enter League Tilts
Bridge Sharpies To Bid for Cup
A final decision concerning the all-male rooting section will be made at tonight’s ASSC senate meeting in order to settle the issue before the SC-Notre Dame fray.
The masculine setup, suggested by the Trojan Knights and approved for trial by the senate, was in operation at the California, Wash-: ington, and UCLA games, j Arguments for an against the I | plan have raged since its inaugura-, tion. Although
in the three-day meet with orators from all states west of the Rocky mountains.
On campus, having recorded their affirmative arguments on “federal aid to education” in a nation-wide transcription tournament, debaters Dale Drum and Al Wiggins are air-expressing their discs to Texas Christian, Alabama, and Wichita universities.
In the same tournament, Dave | w'ould take about six months. Hunter and Howard Kotler are working on negative cases to record on discs received this week from Purdue university and Bates and Augustana colleges.
Scheduled to hit the KUSC airwaves today at 2:30 are junior varsity debaters Dean Pic’l and Bill Montapert.
With two tournaments and several squadroom sessions as background material, the two orators will stage a rapid-fire discussion on the topic, “Resolved, that the United States should adopt a system of j planned economy.”
Hancock foundation. It will be a h.bit of clay figures created bj psj-
chctic veterans, was described yesterday by Miss Isabelle Irwin to occupational therapy students.
Miss Irwin, a registered occupa'-tidnal therapist, who received, her training at SC, brought samples oi the work done by her classes at the
C. Raimond Johnson, university Brentwood Neuro-psychiatric hospi-architect, completed the prelimin- tal at Sawtelle. While telling of ia-ary drawings. He said construction dividual problems and their solution. she exhibited art work done F.nal plans for the project are in by the pat.ent under discussion, the hands of Samuel E. Lunden. ar- !	classes are composed of men
chitect^^^^^^^fjave tried to commit suicide,”
she said. “It would take an ingenious man indeed to kill himself with the materials in a ceramics workshop, although some have tried it.*'
Official
Notice
All offices of the University will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 25 to 28 (Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun.).
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educational Vice-Pres.
• Todays Headlines*
by Lnited Press
American Agents Sieze Spies
| At a tournament in Long Beach iturday. the Men’s Volleyball club ill carry SC's colors into battle [th the top volleyball clubs of the cific Coast.
The Long Beach Fellowship tour-kment w;l] include volleymen from le Los Angeles and Pasadena Ath-tic clubs, the YMCAs of Los An-lles, Hollywood. Whittier, and San tmardino. and teams Irom Stan-Vd and California.
Six to 10 games wil make up the
. all-day tournament. Teams will be matched by a drawing, and awards 1 will go to the winning team of the "A" (average) group and t.he "AA” ; (superior) group.
Men playing at Long Beach will be Floyd Paul. Wayne Ehler, Dick Hoas. Bob Paul, Gene Griffith, Marvin Margolies. Milt Goodhart, Bill Proctor, Sy Kagan, and Doug : Morgan.
| SCs sauad is sponsored by Dr
R David Davis of the psychology department and coached by Hans Vogel of the German department.
Since 1S46 volleyball enthusiasts have triei to form an organization at SC. This semester their efforts finally succeeded and the Men's Volleyball club was formed with approximately 30 men on its roster.
Players are a^ked to meet at 9 a.m. Saturday in front of the men's gym for transportation to Long Beach
Fraternity bridge sharpies will assemble at the Phi Kappa Sigma i house Tuesday evening for the second annual fraternity bridge tour-I nament, Eunny Viault, j chairman, announced.
I A three-hcur session will determ-: ine which organization will display
FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 23—Czechoslovak-paid oper-1000 signatures atives seized Nov. 9 by American counter-intelligence corps against the measure were obtained agents were compiling imormation abcut United States troops
in Germany, U. S. Army headquarters said today.
An Army spokesman said more than 20 persons were arrested, and they probably will be tried by a special military tribunal appointed by U. S. Military Governor Gen. Lucius D. Clay on charges of committine: "acts piejudicial to the United States cccuprtion.”
on Friday, no petitions have been submitted to student body off ciai.s,! according to Johnny Davis, ASSC; president.
“Because of a lack of cooperation and a certain amount of vulgar.tv . tourney iand rowdyism shown by the ail- j male seLion. I am personal^ against it.” Davis commented.
Also to be discussed at the meet- j
U.S. Bics for
-j-
£
PARIS. Nov. 23—The l 1 ed Slates i
. :y proposed th£ n' v. ch broad
the perpetual bridge trophy lor the | nS are the deia-ls for the preg crpation of a ^serial Ur^e 5 N-fons C' doming year. The trophy is he’d by rally a week from Fr.day. The ad- i Creation Cl a ^pec.al U... , t.Ox.S C Phi Kappa Tau.	visability of an off-campus paraae powers to persuade Aracs and Jewi' to reacn a pe^.C-iu! seUle-
y ., .	, , ! is one of the important considera- ment of the Palestine wai .
sen- nS va?,"t and Friday is'tions.	U. S. Delegate PhiliD C. ;ess.up, submitting amendments to
the'entrv deadline. Each fraternity! Approval of school of Education Britain’s Palestine plan, cal’ed for a three-nation conciliation is allowed to enter one two-man i election results completes the agen- commission to consult with Arabs and Jews on new boun-team.	da.	1 daries for the Holy Land.
Her patients, most of whom are \eterans of the last war, may not show interest when they first enter the class.
“We leave them alone.” Miss Irwin said, “and they soon begin modeling to attract attention. Thev: they are on the road to recovery.” She pointed out that the purpose is not to teach the men a craft with which to earn a living, but to arouse their interest in life. Many discharges continue with clay modeling, but only as a hobby.
Veterans
Notice
Public Law 16 veterans eligible to begin directed teaching for the 1P19 spring term, should file their application and sign the bulletin board in 353 \dministration building.
Applications wil' be accepted in order of the list on the bulletin bo rd.
Fs'lure to a^p:y tor direc ed tca?J):n« wh?ni o'ig ble will jeopardize fur her train:ng under Public
Law 16.
Dr. Phillip A- Libby, Director of Veteran's Affairs.
\