SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE THREE
NCAA Champs Work Out
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
Budding TV Show Needs Talent
ol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1949
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. 75
ouncil Plans ctive Year
Commerce Body Revises Rules, Organizes Alumni, Arranges Party!
Petitioning procedure for School of Commerce councilmen j as announced today by Cedric Gerson. commerce president. | rerson also outlined the council’s activity program for the j lew semester.
The semester’s activities are headed by the formation of
lizzard Hits rippled West; ew Blow Due
♦a Commerce Alumni association.
{ Gerson stressed the importance of the projected organization, explain- I ing that local business leaders w ho are aLso SC graduates have been ! Concert pledged to the establishment of a | i job and placement bureau as a J part of the association’s activities.
Laws
JOHN CROWN
. . . pianist
Russia Wants Count
Of US A-Bomb Pile
LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 8— (UP) —--Russia today asked the United Nations Security council to condemn the Western World’s network of Regional Defense Pacts and Rearmament programs, and order a public count of the U. S. atom bomb stockpile within seven weeks. *--
A commerce banquet with a na- I tionally known guest-speaker, a '
senior luncheon at which awards for outstanding service will be presented. and an annual spring barbecue are included in the council's plans. Numerous parties are also ' planned for the year.
Crown to Play Rozsas Sonata
A constitutional amendment
CHICAGO. Feb. 8—H'P)—Army ulldozers dug today into moun-ious new snow drifts piled up y a blizzard in the battered west, while still another storm began loving in from the northwest.
Forecasters here, however, said) tightening the requirements for the new Mow was not cxpectca to I candidates for the commerce presi-be a, bad as the sUm wh.ch sub- **** announced, sided today on the westem plaais Under the new provision, presi- ■ Opus 143, Schubert; Scherzo in B after piling up drifts house-high j dential candidates most have serv- ! Minor. Chopin; and "Mephisto in some places and marooning 10,- | ed previously on the legislative j Waltz » Lizt> wUi also be presented. 000 travelers..	j council or have been a member of
Sweeping in from the Aleutian.', j a professional fraternity or soror-the fresh storm developed as rain i ity for at least one semester, cn the coastal sections of Washing-! For the petitioning procedure, it	*nsL1Jme _of^ *vT
ton and Oregon and Kgtt snow in was announced that applicants for I ? ?’ on^ Su^da7’ Feb' 20' ^ easter Oregon and into central , the 40 council scats will be se-Nevada.	lected on the basis of a written pe-
lt was scheduled to follow the tition and an interview by board well-worn storm grove through headed by Dean Reid Lage Mc-Utah and other northern Rocky J Clung.
Mountain states, but forecasters | Petition blanks are available at said it did not appear to be as vio- ■ the commerce office, which is lo-lent as tlie previous two-day blow, i cated on University avenue above The earlier storm swept through . the postoffice.
Wyoming at 70 miles an hour and Interviews will be held from l to ] pianists" held in Vienna.
onto the plains of Nebraska and 3 p m, tomorrow and Friday in i _
6outh Dakota before it died. Doz- . Dean McClung’s office. Candidates ens of transcontinental trains were , must have at least a 1.0 grade av-stalled and roads laboriously open- j erage and be enrolled in the School ed for distressed humans and live- Qf Commerce.
stock were closed again.---
The 5th Army’s big bulldozer force was thrown for a temporary loss but began moving again to c pen the roads and stock trails.
Good progress was made in Wyoming, where the storm closed 2.000
miles of roads.
Tlie Union Pacific railroad, with 45 trains stalled between Pocatello,
Ida., and Omaha, fought to get them moving later today. The Southern Pacific cancelled all east bound trains except its overland
John Crown, professor of music, will play Miklos Rozsa’s 1948 piano sonata at a concert in Bovard auditorium tonight at 8:30.
Variations in F Major, Opus 34, Beethoven; Sonata in A Minor,
Other concerts scheduled by Professor Crown will be held at the
tival of Contemporary Art in March; and the Civic Music Association Celebrity series, Redondo Beach, Apr. 8.
While a student of Moritz Rosenthal and Eduard Jung, Professor Crown in 1933 received an honor never before bestowed upon an American pianist, the “Diploma of the International Competition for
McNamara Given Chairman's Post
Talk Planned On Hypnosis
Soviet delegate Jacob Malik in-I troduced a resolution reviving Rus-! sia’s once-defeated proposal for an j immediate reduction by one-third of the arms and armed forces of the U. S., China, France, Britain, and Russia, with the destruction of all atomic bombs as the “first important step.”
Western delegates on the councU quickly defended defense measures like the proposed Atlantic Security pact, on which Malik’s attack appeared to be centered, and roundly denounced the new Soviet disarmament move.
Malik claimed such regional pacts were •‘headed by aggressive circles of certain great powers who are aiming at imposirig, their aggressive policy on other countries, who also increase the production of weapons and for the purpose are creating in all parts of the world air and naval bases which are in no way justified by the defense interests of these countries.”
These "aggressive circles,” Malik charged, “pursue a policy of unleashing a new war.”
U. S. delegate Warren R. Austin answered that such regional defense pacts were fully in accord with United Nations principles and were “of peaceful intent.”
He denounced Russia’s move as “succotash.”
The latest Russian disarmament proposal appeared doomed to defeat from the start. Britain’s Sir Alexander Cadogan observed dryly that “it is a considerable waste of time” for the Russians to keep reviving once-defeated projects.
Ch
inese
War
Recent developments in' the field of hypnosis will be revealed by Dr. David B. Klein of Lhe clinical psy-Damel J. McNamara, purchasing chology department in a lecture at
agent, was elected chairman of the 0 , . , . ■ ... „ ,
_ , ^	8 tonight m 145 Hancock.
Southern California region of the j
Naticna! Association of Education- 1 The lecture. “Some Aspects of al Buyers, the news bureau an- Current Research in Hypnosis,” is nounced yesterday.	b0ing sponsorec} by Sigma Xi. All
More than 40 colleges and uni- | £tudents are invited to attend.
Dr. Klein, who has spoken
limited, which was scheduled to versities in this area are members leave San Francisco tonight.	1	association.
The fresh storm in Oregon piled ' McNamara will hold office two I throughout the United States, will up drifts 15 feet deep on a high- years.	j illustrate his talk with many prac-
wav near Weston, marooning 20 . McNamara has been w.th SC, tical experiences, families. A bus driver and 25 high since ^is graduation in '34.	j Sigma Xi members will have din-
school and grade students uorked J jje jias been purchasing agent j ner in the Town and Gown at 6:30. with shovels for five hours on the ^ree years.	I prior to the lecture.
highway to free their bus an en- 1______
able it to take the pupils home.
Private Peace Talks Planned
SHANGHAI, Feb. 8 — (U.E) — A “private” peace mission prepared today to seek contact with Communist leaders in captured Peiping and Acting President Li Tsung-Jen warned high-ranking officers to plan for possible continuation of the Civil war.
The four-man “people’s peace delegation” headed by former Ambassador to Moscow W. W. Yen was scheduled to leave by air for the historic city at 3 a.m. Wednesday.
Communist radio last night attacked Nationalist peace proposals as “cheap American-manufactured goods,” and here had been no official indication that the Communists in Peiping would agree to talk with the Shanghai mission.
Dr. Kan Chieh-Hou, who was to have been Li's personal representative on the delegation, abandoned plans to go after the Communist radio warned that he would be “deported by the people” if he entered Communist-held territory.
JOHN E. HELDS . considers parking
OSullivan Elected To Head Trovets
Newly elected officers of the Trovets, campus veterans’ organization, were named today. Frank O’Sullivan was elected president; Thomas Oxendine, vice-president; Richard J. Fav-inger, treasurer; and Vernon Blake, executive secretary.
O’Sullivan, replacing Robert Padgett as president, is a former overseas intelligence officer.*
During 1946 he was an executive
More Changes Made on DT
New changes and additions to the staff of the Daily Trojai were announced yesterday by Jerry Ma-
% j
her, editor.
Howard Meyerson, Len Johnson, and Buster Sussman were named -desk editors; Marion Sellers moves into the vacant spot of assistant desk editor; and Art Williams has I been added to the editorial board.
Added to the news desk staff j are Ralph Hornbeck and Pete Boughn.
Phil Adamsak is elevated to the position, of senior reporter.
Vern Lawson will do a Thursday ! column on the general campus; scene.
Time Limit Protested On Menio, Exposition
Formal protest to the enforcement of parking restrictions on Menlo avenue and Exposition boulevard will be submitted to the Board of Police Commissioners, the Park commission, and the City council, Bob Flower, member of the Greater University committee, said yesterday.
Meanwhile, proposed time linn-*----—-
tations are not being enforced.
ASSC Senate
Faces Revamp Task Tonight
Lieut. Paul W. Freestone, University avenue station, has promised adequate notice if restrictions are to be used.
The protest is to originate from the combined efforts of the Greater University committee and Elton D. Phillips, university business manager, and will follow an informal protest registered yesterday.
Bowne Hall Now Chapel
Beginning today, chapel services will be held every Wednesday at 12:10 in Bowne hall.
“This is the first time opportunity for regular worship has been given on campus.” said University Chaplain C. A. Neyman.
Services 'will be 30 minutes long, consisting of worship, solo and congregational singing, and a talk by either Chaplain Neyman or a visiting clergyman.
Meditation and Holy Communion services are also being offered Mondays and Fridays. 9 a.m., in the Little Chapel of Silence. Town and Gown.
Chaplain Neyman will speak today on “The Golden Benture." The scripture le^on will be read by Tom Massmgill. president of the Student Council of Religion.
William Vennard will sing “The Lord is My Light.” Irene Robertson. associate professor of music, will furnish the music.
LAS
. . . council petitions are available today in 235 Student Union Per- I eonal interviews will be held! Thursday and Friday, the time and place to be announced in Thurs- j Wk DT.
Dewey Urges GOP To Become Liberal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7 — <U.E)— j Gov. Thomas E. Dewey tonight i urged Reptibl cans to stop quibbling about dead issues and stand to- , gether as a liberal-progressive party.
Speaking as their titular leader. • the New York governor and defeat- ! ed 1948 and 1944 presidential nom- . inee took to task both the extreme “Old Guard'1 and the “New Deal” imitators.
DENOUNCES POLICIES
It was his first major speech since President Truman beat him last November, and he used the oc- . 1 casion for a ringing denunciation : of the course the administration | has charted in domestic and for- ! eign policy.
Those who looked for Dewey to , make some firm comitment about | his own future plans were disap- i pointed. He merely noted that as a j twice-vanquished candidate he has j been “graduated at a comparative- j ly early age to the role of elder ; statesman, which someone has apt- j ly defined as a politician who is no longer a candidate for any of- 1 fice.”
EXTREMISTS WRONG
He said extremists on both sides i of the intra-party squabble over! policies were wrong.
He invited those who want to turn the clock back to take a walk for themselves. He said they are only a small percentage of Republican voters.
He told extremists who want to ' embrace the New Deal” or “out-promise” the Democrats they could not win that way either. He said the Democrats would “promise anything to anybody to get a vote.”
ADMITS SPLIT
“It is perfectly clear that only a progressive, forward-looking Republican party can provide the leadership this country needs and must ultimately get.” he said.
Admitting that the Republican party is “split wide open and has been for years.” Dewey said it was time to face it and see what should be done.
“We have in our party some fine, high-minded, patriotic people who honestly oppose farm price support. unemployment insurance, old age benefits, slum -clearance, and other such programs,” he said.
“At the other extreme are those who seem to embrace the entire New Deal and want to go far beyond it as rapidly as possible at almost any cost and regardless of consequences.”
assistant to Gen. E. B. Howard, director of intelligence on Gen. Mark Clark's staff in Vienna, Austria. In 1948 he was made chief of economic and industrial intelligence for the Balkan countries and eastern Europe.
Vice-President Oxendine, a former Navy pilot, holds the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Favinger is a former member of Carlson's Raiders. Blake, Independent council member, served in the Navy.
In recognition of his service to Trovets, former President Padgett was recently feted at a banquet at which Dr. Albert F. Zech. counselor cf men, and Chaplain Clinton Neyman spoke.
The following students were elected to the board of directors: Phil Burns, Norman Evans, Ana Janett, Vic Kircheff, Steve Nager, Robert Padgett, James Roberts, Paul Russell. James Schuler. Dick Travers, and Gloria von Gemmingen.
Education
Notice
Physical Exams Start Next Week
Physical examination dates for non-veterans under 25 who desire to be exempted from compulsory physical education courses will be held next week.
P.E. 49 exams, for men and women. will be given Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 3 p.m. in 108 P.E. building. Exams for P.E. 1 and 2 will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 16 and 17, at 3 p.m. in 108 P.E. building.
Photo-Scribe Forms Frat •
A new fraternity—a photograph-ic-journalism fraternity—is being 1 formed on campus.
Kappa Alpha Mu is open primar- j ily to those students who are in- j terested in photo reporting and ; who give evidence of future j achievement in that field.
The organization is the result of eight months work by Jerry Wini-kur to bring to SC the national fraternity which was formed three years ago at Columbia university. I Until now a group has existed on , campus as an unofficial charter or-: ganization with eight people and Winikur as president.
Tentative plans are for a camera excursion each semester and the presentation of guest speakers who are outstanding in their field.
Y Council
. . . of Howard Harding Jones Memorial YMCA requests representatives from men’s social organizations and campus groups who desire official representation on council to attend meeting in 405 Student Union at 2 p.m. today.
HOPE EXPRESSED
Flower also expressed hope for the general university problem.
‘The Greater University committee long has wrestled with this situation,” said Flower. “And it tentative plans develop we will soon be able to offer some solution to the problem.”
“John E. Fields has assured the committee the university is working on a parking plan in line with the general developmental program,’’ continued Flower. Fields is the acting manager of the department of development.
TWO-HOUR LIMIT
As originally conceived, the city’s plan would limit parking to two hours on both Menlo and Exposition. The Park commission is also attempting to restrict parking on interior streets to two hours and to prohibit parking from 7 to 9 a.m.
Menlo and Exposition are under the jurisdiction of the police department, while interior streets in the park are controlled by the Park commission.
Don A. Allen, councilman for the Exposition park district, was reached by phone yesterday and definite action on the issue is under way.
Flower went on to protest the promiscuous disposal of lunch paper in the residential parking areas used by students.
"The practice of littering the streets with debris and- garbage is jeopardizing the conclusion of a working agreement with the authorities,” he said. “The petitions that these people fire down to the council definitely hinder our position.”
Student Displays Art Creations
A one-man show of ceramics and textiles by Tom Waddelow, fine arts major, holds the spotlight in Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts, this
week.
Square-shaped creations depicting sea life in the form of octopuses, crabs, and fish are displayed over a showcase full of plain and fancy textiles and colorful dishes, bowls, and vases.
The display is located in the center of the gallery’s main room, which is open daily from 12:30 until 5 ana Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5.
Reorganization will be the main problem facing the ASSC Senate parking I when ic meets tonight at 7:30 in the student senate chambers.
“The meeting will be strictly routine.” said Johnny Davis. ASSC president. "No controversial issue or legislation is scheduled.”
A chairman for the Rules committee must be selected before new legislation can be attempted. This committee must smooth out proposals before they are presented to the senate, said Davis.
The committee was headed by Milt Dobkin, but he is now a graduate student and no longer eligible for the position.
A successor must also be selected for Bob McClymonds, chairman of the Greater University committee last year. ~
The senate, legislative body of student government, will also hear reports from the election commission and the orientation committee.
Trovets Give Textbook Aid
Students reeling under the financial blows of the high cost of education may be able to save a few bucks by using the facilities of the Trovet book exchange system.
Originally devised to aid veterans in danger of exceeding their maximum government allowance, the exchange plan is now open to all students.
Under the system, the Trovets maintain a file listing books needed by students and books available.
The Trovets merely maintain
this clearing house of information and do not handle the books. Individuals close their own deals for the trade, purchase, or loan of books with the person who is making the texts available.
The file is kept in the Trovet office, fourth floor, Student Union and additional information may be obtained there.
SDX
. meets at 1 p.m. today. 424 Student Union. Urgent that all members attend, including new pledges.
anges in Classes Made
All appl'cants for teaching or administration credentials who expect o coirplete requirements for the university’> recommendation for their credential In June or during the summer se s!on must make applications by Fab. 21. Blanks may be obtain,?d from the credential secretary, 3 5 7 Administration bu:lding.
Signed:
Dean of School of
Education
Effective immediately are the following classroom changes as announced by the office of the educational vice-president.
Commerce—Finance— 175 (1665) 2:15 MWF to 206 Adm.; 175 (1664) | 12 MWF to 102 K; 130 (1642) 11 TTh to 105 Engr. B.
Commerce—General' Business — 196 (1801) 10 TTh to 214 Annex; j 120 (1751) 2:15 MWF to 114 Build-' ing Q.
Commerce—Manag2ment — 181 (1938R) 1:15 MWF to 212 Annex.
Commerce — Marketing — 51 (2002R) 9 MWF to 103 Annex; 51 (20~4R> 2:15 MWF to 105 Engr. B; 51 (2005R) 3:15 MWF to 105 Engr. B; 101 (2021) 10 MWF to 108 Annex; 91 (2014) 1:15 TTh to 113 Building Q.
Commerce—Retailing—124 (2123)
9 MWF to 113 Building Q; 13 (2112^ 11 TTh to 205 Annex.
Commerce—Trade and Transportation—115b <2313) 11 TTh to DAL; 183 (2335) 10 TTh to 145 AHF.
Economics—53a (2605) 1:15 MWF to 1C5 Annex: 102 (264:1) 8 MWF to 102 Building K; 104 (2342) 9 MW to 145 AHF; 53b (2612) 9 MWF to 117 Annex; 112 (2843* II TTh to 203 Br.; 191 (2655) 11 MWF to 116 Annex.
Cinema—Drop 11 (1102R) 10 MW and 1:15 to 5:05 W; Add 135b (2> Editing II 1:15 to 5:05 M.M. Sloan 1127, 4 Cin.; 115b (2» Camera II 1:15 to 5:05 W, 1120. J Norwood, 7 Cin.
Chemistry—Change 2iL dis. 8 TTh from 105 Bact. to 205 Sc. D; 2aL dis. 8 WF from 105 Bact. to 205 Sc. D; 2bL dis. 1:15 TTh from Bact. to 107 Sc.; 2bL dis. 1:15 MW from 105 Bact. to 202 Annex.
Education—Change 103 (2708) 8
TTh to 305 Adm.; 201 (2843. 1:15 MWF to 350 Adm.
Fine Arts—Add 36a (2) Fundamentals cf Drawing and Painting 8 to 9:50 MW <4418R) R. Snavely, 209 Building N.
General Studies — Change la (4715R) 1:15 F to 352 Adm.; Drop 51 (48041 8 TThS; 51 '4815) 1:15 MWF; 51 (4817) 2:15 MWF.
German—Change 56b (52351 12 MWF to 111 Br.
Ene!i:h—Drop ia (4102R> 8 TThS; Add 150b <2 Types of English and A"ie: 'an L terature 8 TTh (4237) 333 Br.; 4 <3» Business Corre”30-'dries 11 MWF (4188) 110 Annex.
Mathematic,—15 5821) 8 MTW-ThF 111 Ann-x; 211 (5373) 9 MWF 103 Anne::; change ti^-ie cf 153 to 7-8:40 p.m.. 117 Annex.
International Relations — 130b, (5414) 11 MWF to 102 Budding K; 1
124 (5413) 10 TTh to 206 Adm.; 177 (5417) 11 MWF to 145 AHF.
Political Science—111 (7913) 11 MWF to 101 K.
Pharmacy—Materia Medica — 4 <6901) 8 TTh to 114 Br.
Pharmacy — Pharmaceutics! Chemistry—102L (7041) 11 M 6 Building MM.
Physics—43L >7795) 11 TTh to Annex 105; 30bL (7732) Lee., Fri day only. 163 Sc.
Public Administration—117 '8317) 11 TTh to 351 Adm.
Psychology—165 (8134) 10 TTh.c to 102 Building K; 150 < 8131) 1C MWF to 101 Annex.
Religion—61 '8101) 9 T to 1C Spch. D.
Sceiclogy—100 <8905) 1:15 MW io 108 Annex; 199 >8326' 2:15 MW1 to 114 Br.
Zoology—lbL Lab T9612R) 1:1j to 3:05 TTh 261 Sc.