OUSE VOTE KILLS UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 — (UP) — The House today led universal military training at least tor this year en it rejected the administration s UMT bill and sent back to an Armed Services committee pigeonhole.
The roll call vote of 236 to 162 was a stunning w to Democratic leaders who had hoped to salvage e bill despite admittedly stiff odds. Chairman Carl nson (D-Ga), said he will not ask the Armed Services mmittee to vote out the bill again.
‘As far as I am concerned, the bill is dead for this ssion.” he told reporters. Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo.), o led the opposition to the measure, agreed with nson.
The complicated House action climaxed a hectic y of parliamentary maneuvering in the election-con-ious House of opponents and advocates of compulsory aining which was approved in principle by Congress t year.
Voting for the motion to send the measure back to mmittee were 155 Republicans and 81 Democrats. Vot-
against it were 30 Republicans, 131 Democrats and p. Frazier Reams, Ohio independent.
Senate Democratic leader Ernest W. McFarland said
the House action probably means that the Senate will not take up its own UMT bill.
McFarland said he will study the question further but his present opinion is that the Senate will do nothing about the UMT bill approved by its^rmed services committee. •
“We have so much work to do that we don’t want to be doing things that won’t be acted upon,” the Arizona Democrat said.
The chamber first refused to kill UMT, then turned it down in favor of a high school ROTC program, then reversed itself and defeated the ROTC plan. Finally it tossed the whole issue back to the House Armed Services committee without any instructions.
Administration leaders said in advance that the hotly-fought issue probably would be dead if the bill were sent back to committee. The committee, which originally approved the measure 27 to 7, is free to bring out another bill—but this usually is not done.
Under the Dill, all qualified 18-year-olds would receive six months military training and then go into the reserves for 7 y2 years. Military leaders had told Congress they needed the program to build up the reserves
and cut down the size of the standing forces.
Opposition in the House was led by Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo.), top Republican member of the Armed Services committee who summed up the attitude of most opponents when he said he never has voted for “peacetime conscription.”
The bill was strongly opposed by educational, labor, and farm groups.
UMT opponents had been confident they could kill the bill. But they suffered a temporary setback when supporters first defeated a move to send it back to committee.
The administration’s momentary victory on this point was almost a personal triumph $or Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.). He extorted his colleagues in one of his rare floor speeches to take a record vote on how they stood on UMT.
In an effort to follow up this victory the bill’s back-' ers tossed in two amendments to “sweeten” it for final passage. One would have put off UMT until the draft was halted and the other would have ended the program on July 1, 1958.
They were passed unanimously, giving UMT backers
hope of eventual victory.
The next move came on the original UMT plan submitted to Congress last fall by the National Security training commission. This measure was devoid of all the softening amendments added by the Armed Services committee after weeks of hearings and by the House itself.
The House then voted to send this measure—and the whole UMT issue—back to committee.
The substitute high school ROTC plan was proposed by Rep. Charles B. Brownson (R-Ind.). It was supported by Rep. Adam C. Powell Jr., (D-N.Y.), a Negro who said it would get around the segregation is Ue in UMT since the high schools would solve the problem themselves.
Powell warned that if UMT advocates went ahead with their bill they faced a bitter fight over segregation in the armed forces.
The administration fight for the bill was led by Vinson and Rayburn. Rayburn made an impassioned plea on the first recommital motion, addressing House members as a “very old friend.”
In the wake of his appeal, UMT opponents suffered their only defeat.
2 Grads t Meet r Today
Disc Jockey Grant To Appear; Activity Schedule to Be Told
niors will be entertained isc jockey Johnny Grant bandleader Ralph Flan-an and receive informa-on Senior week activities .duled for Apr. 24, 25, and *t a class meeting in 133 ders Hall at noon today.
ant, popular KMPC platter ler. spent Christmas in Korea "tain ing troops and has done camp shows locally. Flanna-•whose orchestra is currently ring at the Palladium, will the piano.
m Nickell, director of the Al-i fund, and Howard Palmer, ging editor of the Alumni Rewill speak at the meeting. Explains Alumni Fund ckell will tell the seniors what Alumni fund is and how it -s. He will tell them of the nec-of supporting and giving fi-_! help to the university, tivities Chairman Rich Ives will »niors of the senior breakfast, showing of a pre-release movie will highlight Senior week, uck Kelly. IFC president, will information on the prom which leduled for Apr. 26. at the net Country club in Santa ica. The dance will culminate r week activities.
Tells of Graduation *.ss President Stan Tomlinson speak on graduation plans. He tejl where and when graduation onies will be held, how to get ts to graduation, and all other mation that is available, ly seniors may attend the as-ly. ID cards will be checked at door to insure that only seniors in,’ said Tomlinson.
egro Leader Speak at oon Today
yard Rustin. director of the section of Federation of Reflation. will speak at noon to-at the School of Religion pel on “Worlds in Conflict.” his talk. Rustin will point out basic issues involved in social Inge today. He will illustrate point with the Cicero riot which rred last June in Cicero. 111.. n the townspeople stormed into destroyed the home of a Ne-war veteran. Rustin arrived in up a new creative program the town.
e w£U be sponsored by the Fel-ship of Reconciliation. The pol-of this organization is to de-nce war for a better means of ling disputes. It is also active assisting conscientious objee-
ustin has also been honored as of the Americans who has e most in recent years to bet-relations between colored and te citizens.” He received the 'erson award from the Council ist Intoleration for his work field.
;he meeting is open to all in ter-“d students .
iation Society fficers Named
0
Vol. XLIfl	72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Mar. 5, 1952 No. 89
Incorporation Up For Debate Again
A Bird? A Plane? No, It’s Willie * * * * * * Wampus Expose Told
Willie, the widely known Wampus bird, who was expected to be seen soaring through the enlightened campus ozone soon, was shorn of his feathers of respectability yesterday and has been exposed as an impostor.
The amazing expose was released
GREATER UNIVERSITY.committee member Jim Grigsby starts what he terms "a good tradition" as he prepares to nail another picture on the wall ol the ASSC office. Photographs of 22 former student body presidents along with pictures of President Fagg and Chancellor Von KleinSmid are displayed in three horizontal rows of eight.
Past ASSC Presidents' Photographs Displayed
Photographs of 22 past ASSC presidents, with photographs of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr.. now adorn the east wail of the ASSC office, 215 Student Union.
Completed last week under the sponsorship of the Greater University committee, the project was headed by Jim Grigsby.
The pictures are placed in three horizontal rows of eight. Dr. von K!einSmid‘s picture is at the far left of the top row and Dr. Faggs photograph rests at the opposite end of the same row*.
Wooden name plates will be hung on metal chains below each picture
Education
Notice
with the name of the president and the year he held office. Frank Shinn and his assistant, Janet Anderson. expect to have the plates finished soon.
Tho work of hanging the pictures was done by Grigsby and John Bla-: sier. Larry Spector, chairman of the Greater University committee, said “Grigsby did a great job getting the pictures hung and he deserves a lot of credit.”
Spector went on to say the whole idea evolved when he found all the pictures of the presidents tucked away in a corner of his office. The presidents begin with Leo Adams, president in 29-50, “This is the beginning of a good tradition. It should be maintained through the years as new presidents hold office,” Grigsby said.
yesterday by Wampus chief “Mugwump” Arthur. It was brought about by the tenacious sleuthing of Jack Owen, who took over as circulation manager of the Wampus yesterday.
Willie A Fraud
“Willie, the Wampus Bird, was a fraud,” Owens declared. He quick ly added that the Wampus CAT was coming back on campus, “where he was deprived of his rightful po sition four years ago.”
Owens said he had evidence showing that the Wampus Cat had reigned for 30 years. ‘•He became a bird suddenly four years ago when a cartoonist was unable to draw a satisfactory cat,” he explained.
Owens has been appointed to head the sales campaign for the campus humor magazine due to appear next week. He takes over as chairman of the Wampus Cats, a group being formed to incorporate the entire magazine staff plus those “individuals” who can’t read, write, or contribute talent, but want to be a part of the insanity.”
IFC Gets Advance Tickets Any human being is eligible to join the group, but ‘ they have ta sell Wamptfces,” Owens said.
He announced that tickets for advance Wampus sales are being made available to the IFC, which has underwritten a thousand copies. The ducats sell for 25c, the price of the magazine, and will be redeemed in Wampi.
“It looks as if this issue will be a sellout, and the people who helped get the kitten back deserve a lot of credit, -as well as the first copies,” editor Arthur said.
Wampus Cat Interviews Set Students interested in becoming Wampus Cats will be interviewed this afternoon in 403 Student Union after 1:15 Remuneration for the work is credit in the magazine plus photographs.
“There has always been a cat, George Tirebiter, not withstanding,” he said.
San Francisco Offers City Jobs To SC Students
JACK OWEN circulation manager
JC Registrars To Hold Confab
Teacher's Annuity Croup to Meet
An important meeting of the Teachers Insurance Annuity association will be held this afternoon at 3:15 in 133 Pounders hall.
A presentation of the TIAA proposal on the establishment of an equities fund will be the subject of the meeting, according to Dr. Ross N. Berkes, chairman of committee V of the University Senate.
Registrars from 27 southern California junior colleges will meet on campus tomorrow as guests of the university.
At 10:30 a.m. the registrars will hold their biannual meeting-for discussion of junior college problems. A luncheon is planned for 12:15 in the commons cafeteria.
In the afternoon the junior college registrars will meet with Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; Mrs. Edwarda W. White, counselor of women; Howard W. Patmore, registrar; and Dr. H. J. Sheffield, director of admissions, to talk over relationships between junior colleges and the university. A tour will be conducted by the registrar’s and admissions staff through their respective departments.
The informal organization of junior college registrars was described by Dr. Sheffield as “one of the most useful organizations I know.”
Internships in municipal agencies in San Francisco will be offered to SC students Monday at the University Employment bureau. -
Sponsored by the Coro foundation in cooperation with the city and county government of San Francisco, business firms, and labor unions, the internship program is designed to give fundamental training to those who desire public careers.
Subsistence scholarships of $1000 are granted to each intern plus additional allowances for dependents. A tuition charge of $500 covers a nine-month training program from October through June on a fulltime professional basis. A few tuition scholarships are available, and tuition loans can be made. * Requirements for the jobs are:
1.	Sound character, good health, and leadership abilities.
2.	A definite interest in public affairs, and a desire for a career in this field.
3.	A written evaluation of personal qualifications for this field, an analysis of a social-economic-political problem, and a completed application blank.
Training is under the gefieral supervision of the Civil Service commission and under the specific supervision of the staff of the Coro foundation. Twelve interns are placed in a series of government offices on a half-day basis to carry out training assignments as determined by local government heads. Each intern is given a full opportunity to get a comprehensive picture of government as it operates in a metropolitan area.
The second half of an intern’s work day is spent on a rotating basis in labor unions and business firms, 'in addition he makes surveys of various groups regarding government and public affairs.
Two SC graduates, Rosalie Stuart and Primitive DeLeon, are currently enrolled in the training.
Students desiring further information should inquire at the university Employment office.
Electronics Lecture Planned Today
Sponsored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Institute of Radio Engineers, and the Physics club, a lecture and demonstration by Cyril N. Hoyler, RCA research engineer, will be given this afternoon at 1 in 129 Founders.
Temporary Class Changes
Concert Series Tickets Available
Blocks of concert tickets are still on sale at $5 in 1 Music.
Holders of these ducats are entitled to admission to three concerts by the Philharmonic orchestra, two by the Music guild, and one by the Harold Byrns chamber music symphony. These tickets may all be used for any one performance.
two-thirds majority fft>m the Senate and a majority vote at the next general election to become a part of the constitution.	- ~mTmr
Final approval of this amendment must ultimately come from university officials. The university must agree to relinquish certain revenue-producing functions to the student body, such.as the bookstore, before incorporation could ever become reality.
Funds Problem Faces Senators
by Stan Kiefer Incorporation of the student body and the problems posed by such a move will be discussed at a special meeting of the ASSC Senate tonight at 7:15.
Seator-at-large Wendell Casey presented the constitutional amendment to incorporate the student body at the last meeting of the Senate.
The problems of how the student funds would be managed, who would manage the bookstore, and separation of the student body from the administration are among the questions to which Senate members must find answers.
Dr. Hyink to Speak
These are some of the problems that Dean of Students Bernard L.
Hyink urged the group to consider before voting on the amendment.
Dr. Hyink, who spoke on the matter at last Wednesday’s Senate meeting, has accepted an invitation to attend tonight’s meeting.
Hyink, when addressing . the group, expressed doubt that the Senate members are well enough informed on all phases of incorporating to vote on the matter.
Budget Explained
In presenting his motion of incorporation. Casey also gave the Senate a propose^ budget for the ASSC. The budget would total $82,-810 for financing the Daily Trojan,
El Rodeo, Student handbook, AWS.
AMS. URA, Rally committee. Social committee, and the general accounts.	*
Twt>-Thirds Majority Needed
Total expenditures would reach $101,335 with additional administration service expenses and salaries.
Income producing activities budgeted would total $101,500. meaning an expected surplus of $165. These funds would be derived from the bookstore. Daily Trojan ads. activity books, and other adtivities. It is estimated that $14,000 more could be I derived from the sources during years of good business.
The amendment must receive a
ED RIF LEY chairmans project
Official
op brass of the Arnold Air ty for the semester have been 1 unced. Bossmen in the prof-nal AROTC fraternity are rge Gonzales, president; Garry de, executive officer; Gordon I er, operations officer; Don an, finance officer; Robert L recording officer; and Nich-Harrison, public relations of-
are in new positions except j es and Harnson.
Students who expert to complete the requirements for obtaining teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 357 Administration. 9-11:33 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
AH applications must be completed by Friday if prompt delivery of the credentials is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, dean School of Education
Education Society Names Pledges
Eighteen persons were recently pledged by Pi Omega Pi, national business education society.
New pledges are Harry Audell, Dick Boyd. Leon Brown, Arthur Coppersmith. Nello Di Corpo, Frances Hasbrouch, Edward Hayworth, Leonard Heinmann, Bruce Kaji, Joyce Keppler, Barbara Kiggens.
Sylvia Lane. Jerry Moloney, Harold Naiiigian. Richard Robertson, Robert Scofield, Lola Tassop, and John Tonkovich.
Temporary classroom changes, made necessary by the meeting of the American Association of School
administrators on this campus, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Mar. 10, 11, and 12:
Montia.v, March 10. 1-5 p.m.
From Adm 206: Ed-Ad 410, 1:15, to FH 208
From FH 229: G*or 101b 1:15 to K 102 G.S. 204b, 2:15 to Bovard From Bowne: Mu-En 212&312, 1:15-3, to Mu? 9 Mu-Sa 472 4:15 tc Mus 11 Frem H 161: Rel 576. 1:15-3. to Sp B 103 Arch 34;b, 4:15-6. to MM 6 Tuesday. March 11, t a.m.-5 p.m. Frem Adm 206 Ed-TT 403, 8 to FH 212 Ed-TT 403. 10. to FH 212 Ed-TT 422a & 424a. 11, to K 102 From FH 129: O.B. 101. 8. to Br. 103 Fin 320. 9. to K 102 G.B. 255, 10. to Bovard
0.B.	101, 1:15, to Br. 103 Soo 315. 11. to FH 202
From FH f33: Mu-HL llo. 8. to Bovard From FH 226: Ed-Av 477, 8, to FH 210 Soc 496. 9. to FH 212
1.R.	324, 10, to FH 335 ■Hi* 520, 11. to FH 204
Ed-TT 422b & 424b. 1:15 to FH 335 From FH 229: G.S. 204a. 8. to FH 335 G.S. 100a, 9, to Bovard TAT 122. 10. to K 102 G.B. 260, 11, to K 101 From Anx 100:: Ed-G 542, 4:15-6, To Anx 214
From Bowne: Mu-En 211 A 311, 1:15-3 to Bovard From H 101: F.A. 200, 10, to diamisa Arch 201b. 11. to Br 103 Arch 254bL, 4:lE-tl, to K 101 Wednetday. March 12. 8 a.m.-12m. From Adm 206: Ed-TT 402, 9. to Anx 214 TftT 148. 10. tc FH 335 Ed-Se 550, 11, to Anx 103 From Adm 305: Psych 307, 9. to Anx 114 Ed-TT 301. 10. to Anx 214 Ed-TT 402. 11, to Anx 214 From FH 226: Engl 456t, 9, to Anx 109 Soc 300, 10, to Anx 109 From FH 229: G.S. 204b. S. to FH 535 G.S. 100b, 9. to Bovard G.B. 497, 10, to K 102 G.S. 100b, .11. to Bovard From Bowne: Phil J00, 9. to H 101 . G.S. 300, 10. to Anx 100 Frcm H 101: Arrh 341b, 8. to MM*
Arch 342b. 9, to aiw 200 F.A. 200. 10, to K 101 Arch 317. 11. to K 102
DR. A. S. RAUBENHH5IMER
I
-Educational Vio*-President.
Notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of IE since spring, 1951, should apply at the Registrar's office for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Bursar’s office on or before Saturday.
Applications cannot be considered unless the S3 fee for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Mar. 22.
Office of the Registrar.
String Quartet To Perform in Bovard Tonight
Works of Brahms. Beethoven, and Haydn wiil be played by the Bovard StrKig quartet in its first free public concert tonight at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The quartet consists of Sascha Jacobsen and Glenn Swan, violinists; Sanford Schonbr.ch, violist; ind Stephen De’ak, cellist, all members of the music .faculty. They will be assisted by Kalman Bloch, clarinetist.
Spring Carnival Planned by YM
The YMCA has scheduled a spring carnival in May as the first of its fund-raising activities for the construction of a YMCA building.
Ed Ripley, former Squires president, has been named chairman of the coming fun-fest with Beryle Duca as his assistant. The committee consists of Warren Ettinger, Jim Eddy. Ed Isenberg, Wendell Casey and Jack Owens.
Games, amusements, and a bazaar will be featured at the carnival.
According to Ripley, IFC president Chuck Kelley has pledged complete cooperation of the fraternities to sbpport the affair.
The carnival committee will meet this afternoon at 3:30 at the Delta i Chi house.
Society's Values Discussed By Hebrew Philosopher
Society’s values are decided by its needs, according to Dr. Martin Buber, who spoke at the weekly philosophy forum yesterday afternoon.
"People decide what is good and just,” Dr. Buber said. “The decision is mzds according to the needs of each particular society.” Since there are many societies in the world, then there are many accepted modes of behavior, Dr. Buber said. *
Professor of social philosophy at Hebrew university in Jerusalem and visiting professor at the University of Judaism, Dr. Buber spoke emphatically and with an accent which did not impair his clearness.
Dr. Buber was introduced to the audience by Dr. Philip Merlin, professor of philosophy at Scripps col-
lege, who first heard a lecture by Dr. Buber in 1918 when he was a freshman at the University of Vienna.
Dr. Buber is most noted for hi* new interpretations of Hasidism, a philosophy which has profoundly influenced Western thinking as well as Judaism. His many books have been translated into English, and I other languages, and he has at-| tajned fame as a leader in adult ; education, as a lecturer, and a j teacher.
Professor Floyd H. Ross of the r School of Religion will speak at next week’s forum on “Some Con-1 tribntions of Indian Philosophy.” The lect a 3 free and begin at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesdays in Bowne i hall.