Id College
To
e Razed
ssembly Will ear Strevey
eeches by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Dr. Tracy vey, new dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sci-, are the main events scheduled for Tuesday’s all-uni-ity assembly.
ming between 10 and 11 a.m., the assembly will necessitate the cancellation of all 10 a.m. classes. Eleven o'clock classes will! meet at the regular time.
President Fagg will preside at i the assembly and Dr. Strevey, in j his first appearance before the stu-j dent body, will give a talk, “Search ! for What?”—a discussion of thej |	: shortcomings and failures of edu-;
\HPinn UI n 'cation and society to put their j Jpllliy I 1011 house in order.
VALUES LACKING 11 women on campus were in- j “Modem society is fearful today ed in plans made at the Pan- ; because of a loss of fundamental enic council spring conference j values necessary in human rela-at Del Mar, according to Coa- , tions between individuals and na-Hug, Panhellenic president. tions,” said the dean, sing the conference as a work- j Music at Tuesday's assembly will lor reorganizing Panhellenic j be provided by Miss Lillian Steu-4es, the council stressed a rais- ! ber, associate professor of piano.
scholarship standards for all i she will play a suite, Pour Le Piano, women, nonorg as well as so- Debussy.
ly-	Dr. Strevey intends to express
■esidents from all 18 campus 1 some of his own educational phil-ities, executive officers and na- | P
S 0 U T H E R I) #
c r l i f o r n r n #
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Sept. 20, 1948 • No. 6
nhel Includes I SC Women Plan
Activity Ticket Photos Must be Taken Again
String Players Called by Dahl
String players are “desperately” needed by the university orches-
«cJTZlrcS.Mchmber:	I There is sad news today for a minority group of activity
ship is open to all students, an,i	book purchasers who perhaps felt that they had whipped the
credit for one unit will be given,	hne situation foi this semester at least.
Applicants may contact Bea	: slnce the photographer's camera was out of adjustment
Frieden, orchestra secretary, or be	on two occasions during the recent shooting, lt will be neces-
at rehearsals on Tuesday 2 to 4 or Thursday 3 to 5. The orches-
tra building is at Hoover street and Exposition boulevard.
Two concerts are scheduled for the orchestra this semester. The first will be in November, and the second will be given with the university chorus in December.
Nixon to View Solons Powers
i
sary for holders of claim check* ! numbers 279 through 284 and 653 through 898 to report to the Elisa-! beth von KleinSmid hall between j 9 and 12 tomorrow morning for re-j takes.
BRING CLAIM CHECKS Because the same claim number ! is to be used on the pictures that must be retaken, Ticket Manager John Morley advises that it is imperative that those facing the camera for the second time have their claim checks with them.
Withdrawal
for the year's events ■will also be accommodated tomorrow morning, and it will probably ^ the last j opportunity afforded ior tnese pur-
Today at 11:15 a.m.. Represents- ■ chascs- Sales to dat<‘ have totalcd tive Richard M. Nixon along with j 7500 “ compared with last year's
ornraJ rush week for ail cam- j sororities ends today and for-pledging wiJl take place this j oon at each of the houses,
“ding to Connie Hug. Pan-enlc president.
al officers, as well as Helen Hall j :land. dean of women, were | nt to organize this year's rush- i and pledging sys^m. ighlight of the conference was j approval of s Junior Panhel- | council, composed of sorority !
presidents under the guid- j of the Panhellenic vice-presi- :
Mamie Fleur.
:ia31v stressed by the council : greater unity in pledge classes!
‘h house, working together as i mire group on Panhellenic phil- j iiropic projects. A broader cul-program and further council j .rol over social standards were j
5sed.	osophv, based on past experience, Qc the House of Representatives and
was urged that plan/; and de- [ to the faculty present as well as :Qf the House un-American Activi-ns made at the conference be students, so that they may under-	committee. He is co-author i will hs taken on Tuesday, Sept.
21, from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. in the basement of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall John Morley, ticket manager, has announced.
Russian Troops To Quit Korea
by UNITED PRESS
LONDON, Sept. 19—Russia today announced she will withdraw her occupation forces from Northern Students who still desire ducats i Korea and called on the United
LILLIAN STEUBER , , . plays Debussy
ght to the special attention of stand each other better.
Patrick Ford, attorney, will discuss in open forum the subject “Congressional Investigating Committees: What Limitations Are Desirable Upon Their Powers?’’
I The forum will take place in the School of Law auditorium and is sponsored by the Student Bar Association of SC.
Each speaker -will be allowed 15 minutes on the subject, and, following the speeches, a question period will be held.
11.000. and since there was only a mere dribble entering the basement station on Friday it is doubtful that demand will bring the photographer back to the campus.
TICKETS SOON READY
Processed tickets for those who plunked down their $13.50 during the past two weeks will be ready for distribution within a few days. Tuesday’s buyers and the unit*, tunate double exposures will not have activity tickets in hand for
_	... . __. „ the Oregon game, but they will be
Congressman Nixon is a member	c+llhc fnr
given substitute stubs for the event. Photographs for activity books
Cornerstone for Structure Laid 64 Years Ago Today
Old College building, long a landmark and tradition on SC campus, will be torn down in the near future, Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university, told the Daily Trojan Saturday.
It was just 64 years ago today that the cornerstone for the central unit of what is now known as Old College was laid. Dedicatory services were conducted by the then president,
...... ..........Marion McKinley Bcvard.
[ The later of two reports by Los Angeles engineering firms, which were commissioned during the summer to survey the structure, was : handed to university officials last week. Both reports indicated that ! because of consideration of construction and age. Old College is no longer earthquake-proof.
CLASS REMOVALS
At a meeting of the Buildings and [Grounds committee of the SC Board of Trustees immediately following receipt of the final engineering report, together with recommendations by the executive officers of the university, it was decided to remove classes and offices from Old College in the near future in preparation for razing the building during the coming year.
On Saturday, President P a g g ordered the removal to begin on | Wednesday, Sept. 22. and and to be ; completed as soon as possible, i Temporary quarters for the dis-; placed classes and offices are being arranged by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; and Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president.
WILL POST CHANGES
An initial list of changes will be announced in tomorrow's Daily Trojan, according to Dr. Rauben-fheimer. Removal notices will also be posted on doors of rooms now housing classes. Though removed from their present quarters, classes will continue at the same hours as
OLD COLLEGE looked like this way back in 1884. Now. declared no longer earthquake-proof by two local firms of engineers, the structure will be tom down in the near future, and the classes and offices housed there will be removed pending completion of plans for a new structure.
States to pyll out of the southern half of the country.
The announcement, broadcast by Moscow radio, said withdrawal will begin “not later than the second half of October” and be completed by Jan. 1, 1949.
It gave no estimate of the size of the Soviet forces which now occupy Northern Korea. A solution to the transportation problem faced by students The Russian action was in line planning to attend the SC-Stanford football game will be with the demand by the Soviet- worked out through the combined efforts of Southern Pacific sponsored Northern Korean govern- representatives and SC student and faculty leaders, Larry ment that the united states and Bub, chairman of the ASSC transportation committee, re-Russia withdraw their forces from ported Friday.	*	*-—-_JL__
Plushy Ride to Farm Promised by Railroad
With Rep. Karl E. Mundt, 6.D., of
irerities.
M to Hold st Meeting
ety lor the Advancement of
ement will, hold its first j ence may lose their value
g of the semester tomorrow in 343 Old College. President y Hanna announced Friday, is important that all mem
“The excessive culture lag caused ithe Mundt-Nixon bill, which was by vast strides of science, necessi- designed to curb communistic ac-tates the training of more people tivity in the United States, in the social sciences if we are to Ford, a ’39 law graduate, is a Los control these new developments.” j Angeles attorney. He served on the said Dr. Strevey. He feels that ii defense counsel for Gen. Walter C. the fundamental values, among short during the Pearl Harbor in-them honor and honesty, are not ; vestigation.
recovered soon, the advances of sci- |-——-
the entire country.
Western sources have said that such a step in the divided nation might be a prelude to civil war.
Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge, who until recently commanded U. S. troops in Korea, said in Washington Sept. 10 that American forces will not be withdrawn until final decisions are reached as to Korean's future.
APO Plans
Trovets Plan
FI LL BACKGROUND
Dr. Strevey, a graduate of Willamette, Salem, Ore., has an extensive educational background especially graduating seniors ^rom which to draw his experience, respective members, attend He attended the University of
SC Students Study Design
First Initiation First Meeting
Formal initiation of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service fraternity, members will be held Wednesday at ; 7 p.m. in 418 Student Union.
Among those to be formally ad-Two SC graduate students. Prank- ;fitted to the fraternity and eeting as job placement bro- Washington and later the Univer- Un F Moon and Carlton Ball, were serve as sponsors include Albert and semester activities will sity of Chicago, where he earned select from 200 applicants to at- F. Zech, counselor of men; John M. ussed.” said Hanna.	j his doctor's degree.	, tend the sec0nd annual National Cooper, assistant professor of phy-
i is helpful in aiding indus- He served on the faculty of the ! silversmithing Workshop conference sical education: Philip A. Libby, di-ianagement and industrial en- University of Wisconsin and from held j^is past summer at the Rhode in procun ng jobs after there went to Northwestern where, i xsland. School of Design, ion,” said Vice-president *or *3 years, he was a faculty mem- Mr Moon, newly appointed an lann. “Speakers from var- ber- At Northwestern. Dr. Strevey director at Orange Coast college, titutions and businesses will w&s associated with President Fagg costa Mesa; and Mr. Ball, recently t arid concrete ideas about I who also hails from the Evanston, : chosen to head the Art Department udents will need after grad- J HI. school.	j at Mills college, were part of a
ACTIVE IN SPORTS	i class of 12 chosen to study at the
AM was organized two years ago ! The new LAS dean has more Rhode Island institution.
now has approximately 60 than a passing interest in athletics, j The former Trojans received their fibers. There are now openings He is a former member of the i training at SC from Mr. Glen Lu- |
40 new members.	Faculty* Athletic committee of the kens, associate professor of Fine
ewly elected olfices of the or- Big Nine conference. Coach of ath- Arts.
ization are Haney Hanna, pres- i letics at a Seattle high school after J Last year another student from nt; Bob Baumann, vice-president , being graduated from Willamette, SC. Roy Walker, who is now an Commerce; Bob D Arcy, vice- he was recently appointed to the instructor in jewelry and ceramics sident of Engineering; Earl | SC Athletic committee. Dr. Strevey at San Francisco college, was season. secretary; and James Sib- i confesses an addiction to golf and lected for special instruction by the s. treasurer.	I fishing.	eastern school.
rector of veterans affairs; and Charles E. Sims, lecturer in engineering.
Membership ranks will soon be cpen to interested and qualified students, according to President Bill Moffit.
LAS Council Berths Open
ooters Kindle Hame
Fireworks Touch Off Season
T
»e rocket's red glare, the bombs	tume. did a fiery dance with the Spangled Banner'’ as the iiag was
'ing in air gave proof Friday	EC band playing ‘'Indian Fire raised over the peristyle. Before
t that the spark of SC spirit	Dance of the Ute Indians.” taking its place in the stands, the
not c;ed and can burst into	Like a yell leader’s dream come Trojan band played the Alma Mater
.flame.	true, a dancing Palamino horse jit* front of the rooting section.
>jan rooters put on a pvro-	charged onto the field bearing an j Led by a drum major and a di-
uo display that added heat to	armor-clad Trojan warrior and the minutive girl twirier, Utah’s fast
deJeat of the University of	SC band banner to participate in stepping band executed, with
Redskins by Jeff Cravath‘s	j pregame activities. Rockette-like precision, a series of
ndianes who !;t up a 27 to 0	Strutting Tommy Walker, who swift and tricky maneuvers,
on the Coli.se ;m scoreboard.	last year split his personality to j Making his formal debut for the
ith tht stadium b.a/ -red out for	amuse and amaze local fans by act- ; scream season was Jack McKee, yell
'jan match stunt in the half-	ing as drum major-domo for the | king, and five bouncing yell leaders,
period, a skyrocket swi.Mied	band and playing as specialist kick- McKee and his lieutenants coordin-
and burst f-.bove the 55.211	er for the team, led the marching ated efforts on “Operation Shout”
Students interested in serving on the council of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences will have an opportunity to submit petitions beginning Wednesday at 1:30 in S.U. 402.
Requirements for prospective members of the council are particularly rigid in that it is necessary to be enrolled in LAS and also be the type of person who is not in the habit of wincing at the mention of the word “work.”
To make plans for LAS activities this semester a special, temporary’ planning committee has been appointed and is asked to meet at 1:30 Tuesday in S.U. 404. Members of this committee are Jack Silver-stein. Gene Berger, Joe Dunwoody, Marilyn Hinsch, Bill Lyon, Rick Ingersoll, and Pat Corrigan.
Free refreshments are in order for all campus veterans Thursday of this week.
Trovets. the campus soeial-serv-ice organization for GI students, will open this year’s first official meeting to all SC vets.
The food will follow a briefing by Bob Padgett, Trovet president, j of old, new, and potential members on the organization’s functions and plans for the coming year.
In his talk, Padgett will touch on points of interest to every student veteran. Among them will be the housing situation, a babysitting service, book exchange, vet representation on campus, and social activities. In the course of discussion dues and membership will be covered.
The gathering wiU take place noon next Thursday, 300C Student Union.
while the rooting section exercised frenzied, lethargic enthusiasm.
George the Great arrived barking vigorously on a jeep towing the
stators. The card section lit band onto the gridiron. Banked by “hes to spell out “Utah" over ■ Twirling Drum Majors Frank Storey etched in flame.	!&nd Dick Layland, Walker piloted
rooters toucJied off the eve- the band through a series of brisk with an extemporaneous torch- marchobatics during the pregame well-rung victory bell and was ng ceremony reminiscent of the and halftime ceremonies.	greeted with a light smattering of
ning of the Olympic games in The Trojan band saluted the Pa- j applause which could be heard idem this summer. L,_rhted rolls cific Coast conference by playing a probably no farther than Anaheim, newspapers were passed from medley of football songs of ail the j The arrival of the Palamino brought nd to hand through the cheenng member schools as the banner of barks of protest from the mascot
'on.
urrounded by a ring of fire, Hamnfi. in loll Indian cos-
each school was brought forward.
Closing ranks, the SC and Utah bands joined in playing the “Star
but Yell King McKee said, “George has no need to get jealous; he's still our boy."
AWS Announces Party Ticket Sale
Tickets for the AWS Trojane orientation party one week from today go on sale this morning at 9 in front of the Student Union.
The 35-cent tickets will admit the purchaser to the patio of EVK where the party to introduce new women to their big sisters and other Trojan women will be held. Dean Helen Hall Moreland will welcome the women, and entertainment is planned for the noon affair, Rita Marie Kreiziger, AWS orientation chief, said yesterday.
Students to Seek Bookline Solution
A letter telling of the bookstore confusion is being drawn up by John Davis, ASSC president, and Ed Vierheilig, chairman of the Student Union committee, and will be sent to Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president, through Daniel McNamara, purchasing agent.
The letter will discuss such problems that have been suggested by students and possible solutions to these problems.
“The business administration will only be too glad to hear directly from the students concerning the bookstore problems,” said McNam-mara.
Official
Notice
Last week Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women; Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men; the transportation committee; and Southern Pacific representatives G. A. Crane and George K. Moran gathered to discuss possible improvements that might be made over railway senice given last year.
TOP EQUIPMENT PROMISED
Mr. Moran explained the situation that existed last fall when a special train was made up for rooters going to Berkeley for the SC-Califomia football game. He said that the circumstances of that-trip were unusual and did not in any way represent the type of service for which the Southern Pacific railroad is known. He reassured the committee that this time the best equipment available will be provided.
At the meeting it was decided that on the afternoon before students board the Stanford-bound special, ASSC transportation committee members including Bub, Pat McGriff, and Chester Carter will be allowed to inspect the entire train in company with the railroad inspector, and any faults found will be corrected if possible.
Two SC specials will be made up; one will carry the band, faculty members, and some students. The other will carry students only. The all-student equipment will include about eight pullman cars, two chair cars, a snack bar which will be open all the time, and probably one car, equipped with a radio, to be used exclusively for dancing. Porter service will be provided on tne pullman cars.
TICKET BUYING FACILITATED
All tickets for these trains and any other Southern Pacific facilities that SC students may wish to use for transportation to Stanford will be sold on campus, eliminating the trouble of purchasing them at the main ticket office in downtown Los Angeles.
Both rooter trains will leave Los Angeles Friday night, Oct. 22, at about 9 p.m. and depart from San Francisco at about 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 24.
Bub stated that in an effort further to assure comfort for Stanford game-goers, his committee, well in advance of Oct. 23, will contact various hotels in the San Francisco area asking them for full cooperation in honoring student hotel res-enrations.
Song Croups Want Singers
Further news and features on the history, development, and traditions that have grown up around the name “Old College'* may be found on page two of this issue.
presently scheduled, it was said.
: Meanwhile, university officials are 'continuing their study of plans for Met you too can march in with Lew facilities proposed to take the the band, have special seats saved fpIace of old College. nemlu of the
or you, and sing at football games, planning will be announced in tho
That is, if you hustle over and sign up for the men’s glee club.
Memberships are still open in both the men's and women’s glee clubs according to Dr. Charles Hirt, director of the department of choral organization. Application for
Daily Trojan as soon as they become available.
COMPLETED IN 1887
The cornerstone of Old College was laid on Sept. 20, 1884. and the structure was completed in 1887. It
the group, which may not exceed	5econd oIdest building on the
200, may be obtained from either Dr. 50 campus’	antedated only
Hirt or Dr. Norman R. Gulbrand-sen, new director of both the men's
and women's clubs.
The women’s glee club, which will sing in concerts, hao a repertoire of music ranging from popular ballads ^ame-	College grew up as a
by the frame house now used by the College of Music.
Though the building bears the legend “Athenaeum,” as far as is known, it has never had an official
term of reverence for the original structure and llc- later additions as
to concert pieces.
Students will receive one unit,	, ,
credit for their participation in umveraty expanded.
either group. Upper-classmen may Of the building, the Cardinal and get upper division credits.	Gold, a publication of the General
-—-i Alumni association, said in 1940:
....	.	j “Revered for its traditions ... for
one Institute the life toat ^ h°used and
■ memories that it enshrined ... it
tlPQ Planned 51311(13 today, with additions, a3 a -	monument to the birth of a great
Announcement of the 25th session of the Institute of World Affairs, to be held at the Riverside Mission Inn, Dec. 5 to 8, was made yesterday by Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, chancellor of the institute.
Dr. Graham H. Stuart, professor of political science at Stanford university, has been appointed general director of the four-day conclave. Marc N. Goodnow, lecturer and field worker in journalism at SC, is sening as executive secretary.
modern university.”
Lost
. . . on campus! A billfold containing $27 was lost on campus perhaps in the library. Until it is found “Chips” Oweeden is in desperate
circumstances. If Diogenes’ man should find “Chip’s” money and
billfold, please contact him at Richmond 5722.
• Today s Headlines •
By United Press
An all-university assembly is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow, Sept. 21, in Bovard auditorium. President Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Dean Tracy Strevey will be the speakers. All 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed. Eleven o’clock classes will resume at 11.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Professor's Child Succumbs to Polio
Six-year-old Mary Anne Gilchrist, daughter of Dr. Franklin W. Gilchrist, assistant professor of marketing at SC, died of poliomyelitis Thursday night in the Los Angeles County General hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilchrist live in Manhattan Beach. They have two other children.
Dr. Gilchrist lias been affiliated with the University since 1945, and received his doctorate in economics from SC last June.
Marshall Off to Paris
I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—Secretary of State George C. Marshall, leaving for the Paris meeting of the United Nations Assembly, today declared that the world situation is “unusually critical.”
“Hope alone is not enough to produce peace,” Marshall said.
Installment Curbs Begin
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—Installment buying returns to Federal control today. Down payments and length of time to pay will be governed. Ordinary charge accounts will not be.
It is a return to wartime Regulation W rules and is an
anti-inflation step taken by Congress.
Communists Lose in Sweden
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 20—Returns from the first Swedish election since* the war indicated today the governing Social Democratic (Socialist) Party might lose its majority in Parliament.
Communists polled only 39,000 votes against the Social Democrats 155,000. But the Liberals, Conservatives, and Agrarians polled 209,000.
i