L XLIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuseday, Mar. 18, 1952
No. 98
ext Semester
Commerce to Open Rea! Estate Division
Establishment of the School of Commerce’s newest division, that of real estate, offering bachelor of science and ,ster of science degrees, was announced yesterday by G. eston Martin, newly appointed department head.
Real estate courses to be offered next semester were
.
RICH IVES , . . to resign post
usiness Head o Leave DT
ich Ives is resigning as business nager of the Daily Trojan effec-Mar. 31, the board of publica-announced yesterday. Ives, a mber of Blue Key and Sigma Al-Epsilon, took over the business ns of the DT during the spring ster, 1951. He is resigning his sition to begin graduate work in iness administration.
Ives will hold interviews the re-inder of thi* week for applicants r his post. Persons interested ould apply in 326 Student Union tween 11 ajn. and noon each day is week.
Appointment of a new b usineSo j anacer will be made by the board ! publications at a later date.
presented by Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, to the California Real Estate board conference in Fresno during its three-day convention last weekend. The newly organized real estate programs were enthusiastically received and approved at the meeting.
Dr. Kenneth L. Trefftzs. professor of finance, and Martin, instructor of finance, accompanied Dr. Lockley to the Fresno meeting.
Part-time Jobs
Leading real estate companies and brokers are offering part-time employment to real estate students who will be working for a degree next semester.
Curricula for the newly established degrees are now available at the finance office, S06 Bridge hall. Day and night classes will be offered.
Courses Listed
Real estate courses now being offered are:
Real estate principles and practices. industrial real estate, real estate appraisal, advanced real estate appraisal, advanced real estate brokerage, real estate finance, real estate law. property valuation, trends in urban land utilization, property development, principles and practices of property management, and mathematics of property valuation.
Although many of the courses required for these degrees have been offered at SC. this is the first attempt to integrate them into curriculum.
The program has been set Up to meet the intense demand for college-trained real estate people and for future instructors in the field.
■
FEATURED SOLOISTS with the SC Concert band in its Bovard auditorium program Wednesday night are Cleo Nohr, flutist, and Leslie Scullin, string bassist . Miss Nohr will be soloist in Grilles' "Poem"; Miss Scullin will perform Munot's Concerto for String Bass.
Band Plays Concert Tomorrow Evening
arty Head isits With t Key West
KEY WEST. Fla. Mar. 17 (UP)— ational Democratic Chairman tank £ McKinney stopped by in lis fishing cruiser today for his rst talk with President Truman ince the New Hampshire primary tback.
They went into their first huddle in “Truman Beach’’ while the resident sunned himself. And hat they had to say might have n important bearing on future rty strategy for the election year.*’ It was McKinney who is believed to have changed the President’s mind about entering the New Hampshire contest where Sen. Estes Kefauver thumped Mr. Truman. The President had laoeled primaries 'eyewash'’ but he entered in New ‘ampshire after talking with Me-inney.
The White House staff declined [to give an inkling of their conversational trend today but they naturally would talk over what happened in New Hampshire and what course their stratgey should take now.
Jansen Is Top Debater At Arizona
Bo Jansen of the SC Debate squad won first place in extemporaneous speaking at the University of Arizona speech tournament held last week-end in Tucson.
‘•Presidential Candidates and Internationalism.” was the topic of Jansen's winning impromptu speech. He placed second in the oratorical division of the meet with a talk on the ethics of law.
The last day of the debate was held at Nogales, near the Mexican border.
SC did not place in the debate division. Jansen's first place in extemporaneous and second in oratory were the only SC places. Judging was first and second places only. No over-all team scores were kept, although SC finished behind Redlands in the number of places won.
Debate teams from schools as far ess- as Louisiana and Oklahoma participated in the event, which was open to schools in the South and Southwest.
Members of the SC squad, who made the trip were Jean Holliger, Mary Lou Francis. Jim Smith and Jansen. All but Miss Francis are sophomores. Charles Redding, professor of speech and coach of the debate squad, was llnable to accompany the group because of a flu attack.
The 83-piece University Concert band, under the direction of Prof. Clarence E. Sawhill, will present its annual spring program tomorrow night at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
Leslee Sculling will be the soloist in the first performance of Munot’s Concerto for String Bass, revised by Herman Reinshagen of North Hollywood. The wind instrument accompaniment has been arranged by graduate Frank Erickson.
The first Pacific Coast performance of Paul Hindemith’s Symphony for Band will be played.
Griffes’ “Poem,” arranged by J. D. Morsch, will feature Cleo Nohr, pupil of Roger Stevens of the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the music faculty, as flute soloist.
Clement Hutchinson, woodwind instructor and assistant director, will conduct the band in Handel's “Water Music Suite.” Double Concerto, written and arranged by Erickson, will be played by Don Eshoff, trumpet, and Jerry Jansen, trombone.
Included in the program are Paganini's “Moto Perpetuo,” also arranged’ by Erickson; “Valencia” from Ibert's “Ports of Call"; and “Helen's Awakening" from Richard Strauss’ “The Egyptian Helen.”
The a cappella choir and evening concert choir's rendition of “Voice of Freedom,” previously slated a^ the finale, has been deleted from the program because of the length of the program.
Cuban Solons Panicked By New Gunfire
HAVANA, March 17—(UP)—A Congressional “revolt” against the
fuel, was selected for the award on the basis of his outstanding scholarship and future promise in the field.
Graduate
Notice
tightened Chickens Win Case * * + * * -¥■
enate Awards Claims
SACRAMENTO. Mar. 17.—(UP)
A high-powered Senate Finance •ub-committee took time out today to hear the esse of a flock of chickens too scared to lay eggs.
At 50 cents a doaen. that is.
The subcommittee appro ed a *3.030 claim of Edgar Zimin v of Alpine. Calif He said a series of 06 highway explosions killed 236 of his chickens and frightened the rest out of laying 6.283 dozen eggs.
The committee al<*> paid Mrs. Quintin McCabe *65.33. She hung out her washing at 8:15 ajn. When she looked again a highway surfacing crew had sprayed her day’s work with oil.
John R. Kreig got $659 because the top of his truck was sheared off by a bar of steel hanging over
a bridge near Meridian in Sutter county.
The Gulf Insurance company ujas vo;ed S125. It had to pay John H. Gibson of North H oily wood that amount when fragments from the crash of a National Guard airplane damaged his house in December 1950.
The Pacific Gas and Electric company gets $122 because a stray bullet at a National Guard target practice session severed one of their wires and hit three insulators.
Other payment^ were approved as a result of:
Overpayment of state income taxes; a rtate employe's acceptance of a bogus $10 bill; personal injuries on state property; and replacement of a stolen overcoat at Camarillo hospital.
Scholarship Given To Grad Student
This year s winner of the Peter Fluor Memorial scholarship award of $500 is 25 - ye?, r-old Henry S. Sanematsu, graduate student in mechanical engineering.
Sanematsu, who currently is doing research tc improve the com-regime of Gen. Fulgencio Batista bustion characteristics of low grade touched off a noisy but bloodless burst of gunfire on the steps of Cuba's capitol today.
Troops guarding the capitol fired over the heads of 16 opposition Congressmen who tried to enter the building in defiance of government orders suspending the national legislature for 45 years. The Congressmen withdrew at once, and there were no casualties.
The sudden, heavy volley caused panic in the center of the city and police prowl cars flocked to the scene, sirens screaming. However, quiet was quickly restored after the Congressmen retreated.
Under the schedule in effect before Batista seized power from President Carlos Prio Socarras last week,
Congress had been scheduled to reconvene at 4 p.m. today. Batista, however, suspended Congress.
Senate President Tony Varona, a leader of Prio’s Autentico party, j wrote a letter to other Congressmen some days ago, reminding them j of the Prio-scheduled session. Au-| thorities here knew of Varona’s let-; ter, and Batista's capitol guards i had been alerted for possible trou-! ble.
Police reported at first that unidentified gunmen concealed on rooftops near the capitol fired on the guards as the Congressmen approached, but investigation later disproved the report.
Varona himself led the group of Autentico and People's party Con-j gressmen who tried to enter the i capitol.
Propaganda Minister Ernesto de la Fe, who reached he scene a few minutes after the warning volley was fired, angrily accused the oppositionists of trying deliberately to stir up trouble.
De la Fe warned that the government will resort to “sterner measures’ if there are any further attempts to defy the decree suspending Congress.
Friday, Apr. 4. Final day to present preliminary draft of thesis to committee.
Frirtav, Apr. 25. Final day to present preliminary thesis approval, signed by each member of committee, to the dean of Graduate School.
Friday, May 9. Final day to present- final draft of thesis to committee, together with blank approval sheets and cards for committee’s signatures.
Friday, May 23. (A) Final day to present final draft of thesis to the Graduate School, with signature sheets and cards signed by each member of the commit-mittee; (Bi Final day to present final draft of thesis to the office of the university librarian, Do-henv library, main floor.
Wednesday, May 28. (A) Final day to secure CLEARANCE from the library. When thesis is accepted, the librarian will sign 4x6 thesis approval cards which candidate returns to the dean's office as final clearance of thesis; <B) Final day to pay library thesis fee (S15) at business office in OWENS HALL.
On presentation of the receipt for thesis fee at the office of the registrar, a certificate of “completion” will be issued on request.
Blank forms for thesis approvals are available in the Graduate School office, rcom 204, Administration building.
If. J. Deuel Jr.
Dean, Graduate School
700 SC Air
Cadets Pass in Review Today
Inspecting officers from Hamilton Air Force base will review 700 SC Air Corps cadets today at noon in in the Coliseum.
Five outstanding cadets from the SC AROTC unit will be presented with achievement awards during the ceremonies. Cadet Major George Gonzales, commanding officer of the Arnold Air society, student air fraternity, will be honored as SC’s outstanding air cadet, and receive the Air Force association medal.
Named as the outstanding senior cadets, scholastically, are Cadet Lt. Col. Gery J. Boyd, and Cadet Lt. Col. Albert R. Hughes, who will receive the distinguished military student badge.
Scholarship Awards
Cadet 1st Lt. John T. Taylor will receive the outstanding junior student scholarship award and Cadet Barron C. Boyd will receive the sophomore scholarship award.
The Distinguished Flying Cross will be presented to SC student Joseph D. Winn, Ellington Air Force base, Houston, Texas. The award is for meritorious action in a night bombing mission over Korea on Mar. 23, 1951.
Reviewing Officers
Reviewing officers will be Col. Emory L. Bruns, Lt. Col. Richard D. Riddle, Major Irving A. Gold-ner, and Capt. Fritz Moellendorf.
Also slated to review the cadets are President Fred D. Fagg Jr., Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid: Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; and Capt. Burtnett K. Culver, commanding officer of the NROTC unit.
Contestants for the AROTC queen title will be feted at an informal tea-dance in the Exhibition Park National Guard armory this afternoon from 3 to 5. Each sorority and dormitory submitted two names with accompanying photographs night for consideration in the contest.
Engineering To Don Old
School of Engineering faculty members have a chance to get back at their students, costume-wise, as Turnabout day is observed as part of the fifth annual engineering week. Faculty members will discard their usual suits and ties and attend classes in
levis, faded denims, saddle shoes, loud shirts, and similar student attire.
‘‘Besides dressing like a student, each faculty member is expected to act like ‘one of the boys’,” Herb Twiss, committee chairman, said yesterday.
Twiss also announced that Arvon Dale’s orchestra has been signed to play at the Engineer’s ball on Saturday night at the Lakewood Country club in Long Beach. He emphasized that everyone in the university is invited to attend the dance. Bids, at $2.50 each, are on sale at the Sigma Phi Delta house and at the booth in front of the Engineering building.
“Mystery Queen”
An engineering display will be open, beginning this afternoon, in the student lounge. Among the machines and gadgets on display will be a new low-power nuclear reactor being developed by North American aviation for use in medical research.
The engineering week “Mystery Queen” has already been chosen, according to Twiss, but her identity will not be revealed until Friday’s rally in Bovard auditorium. Johnny Grant, radio disc jockey, will be master of ceremonies. The show will include several variety acts. Another highlight of the rally will be the presentation of the Beaver trophy to the winner of the beard contest. Finalists in the whisker derby
TURNABOUT DAY measures take on harsh words today, as Hugh Esscee, engineer-at-large, lays down the law to th# engineering faculty, demanding "Wear those levis or .. 1 "
will be judged on Bovard stage during the rally.
Twiss reminded that the portable Kangaroo court will begin making the rounds tomorrow, jailing fuzz-less engineers. Those who don’t wish to grow a beard (or who can’t grow one) may purchase beard chits or clean-shave tickets at 10 cents eacn at the booth in front of the engineering building.
A picnic Will follow Friday's Bovard rally. The event will be held in Exposition park and will feature student vs. faculty athletic contests.
The SC Engineer,'School of Engineering magazine, will be on sale during the week.
Calendar
Today—Turnabout—Profs dresa Hke students.
Tomorrow — Kangaroo Court, Portable Jail for offenders.
Thursday—Kangaroo Court.
Friday—Engineers’ Rally, Bovard auditorium at 12: Crowning of Mystery Queen, variety acta with emcee John Grant, presentation of Beaver Trophy to Beard contest winner. Engineering picnic, Exposition park at 1; faculty-student games, refreshments.
Saturday—Engineers’ Ball at Lakewood Country club, students and alumni invited, bids SZJ9.
550 Pledge Blood During Opening Day
More than 550 pints of blood were pledged yesterday as sign-ups began for the Red Cross campus blood drive, Apr. 1 through 3. The AROTC led all other groups by pledging 415 pints to fill almost half of SC’s 900-pint goal.
Appointments to donate blood during the drive may be made between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily through Tuesday at the Red Cross bocth in front of the Student Union.
Information concernig the time of doation and the process may be obtained when signing up.
Many' NROTC members will be unable to contribute during the regular drive, Apr: 1-3. because of recent “shots.” Arrangements have been made, however, for a mobile blood unit to visit the campus some time in May so that those who are unable to make arrangements to donate during the regular drive can do so at a later time.
A tally will be kept of group donations, and trophies will be awarded to men’s and women’s residence groups and organizations with the highest percentage of members donating.
Since whole blood must'be used within 21 days, the West Coast is the main collecting point for blood to be used in Korea. After 21 days, the blood may be made into plasma.
Of the total Los Angeles quota of 20.000 pints, 12,000 will go for military use.
Indian Program Set at Pepperdine Benefit Saturday
Indian music and dancing, sponsored by the International Rela-tios council at Pepperdine college, will be presented Saturday, 8 p.m., at the Pepperdine college hall, according to Vinod Pathak, SC representative.
“The program is being held to provide free scholarships to students from India to study at Pepperdine,” Pathak said. “We are also collecting clothes to send to needy Indian families.”
In honor of the late Mahatma, the name of the scholarship will be called the Ghandi Memorial scholarship.
Featured in the program will be Satya Khsatriya of SC, and Bhu-pesh Guha, professional dancer.
Tickets are $1. Reservations may be placed by calling the Pepperdine ticket office.
HighSchool
Counselors
MeetToday
One htyidred and twenty-five counselors from 56 southern California high schools will meet tomorrow with 25 representatives of the various university departments during the High School Counselors’ conference to discuss guidance and preparatory programs, according to Russell M. Hackler, director of high school and junior college relations.
Following a luncheon at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, the counselors and department representatives will meet from 1:25 to 4 p.m. in 133 Founders hall, where Hackler will act as chairman for a townhall type meeting.
Discuss Requirements A prominent issue for discussion will be the university's admission requirements. Each department representative will outline requirements for hb respective department.
An orientation film will open the meeting, after which the counselors will discuss their problems with the, following university personnel: Sheldon D. Elliott, dean of the School of Law; Roy L French, director of the School of Journalism; Paul E. Hadley, assi?tant professor of international relations; Alvah G. Hall, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
George T. Harness, head of the electrical engineering department; Jules Heller, professor in the Institute of Arts; Osman R. Hull, dean of the School of Music; Waldo Kirkpatrick, professor in the School of Architecture.
More SC Leaders Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce; Robert W. McNulty, dean of the School of Dentistry; Burrell O. Raulston, dean of the School of Medicine; Frank Sherwood, visiting assistant professor in the School of Public Administration; Tracy E. Strevey, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; William H. Sener, head of tihe radio-television department; and Orson R. Van Derhoof, teaching assistant in the School of Education.
Military Men Attend Representing the special departments are Lt. John Prong, assistant professor in military science, AROTC; and Capt. Burtnett K. Culver, commanding officer, NROTC.
A session will follow between 3 and 4 p.m. wit hrepresentatives of the student personnel services, who are:
B’emard L Hyink. dean of students; H. J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration; Florence B. Watt, director of the employment bureau; R. R. G. Watt, director of the testing bureau; Edwarda W. White, counselor of women; and Albert F. Zech, counselor of men.
UCLA Rubbed Wrong Way ****** Wampus Kindles Feud
A tip-off as to the contents of Wampus, campus humor magazine, came yesterday as telephone calls from irate UCLA’ers poured into the Daily Trojan city room. The Westwood students seemed unhappy about a recent SC photographic escapade on the UCLA campus.
Jim Davis, ASUCLA president, charged that one Wampus article was “scurrilous and made a mockery of our beautiful campils.” Jerry Williams, editor of the UCLA humor magazins Scop, chimed in with Davis claiming that “it’s one thing to make a laughing stock of yourselves but another thing to rub us the wrong way.”
Williams promised retaliation in a future issue of his sheet.
Allen A. Arthur, Wampus editor, explained that he didn't know how and advance copy reached UCLA, “unless they use the same printers as we do.”	•
Entitled “20.000 Students Under the ‘C’,” the questionable feature !”-t’cle contains nhotograohs of the UCLA campus in a college with abandoned movie sets.
Alan Carpenter. Wampus photographer. said that perhaps the Scop staff was sore because Westwood students were duped into posing in such ridiculous s’tuations. “Of
course we didn't tell them we were from Wampus,’ ’he admitted.
Wampus business manager. Perry Snell, explained that the crosstown university had kidded SC for years, running pictures of “Figueroa Tech car lots,” SC athletic badges festooned with dollar bills, and “uncapital istic” attacks.
Scop Editor Williams, in a second call to the Daily Trojan, rephrased his original attack saying. “Though half of the material was stolen from Scop, the other half is devoted to scurrilous caltfmnious, and thoroughly dirty remarks about UCLA, 11a of which are completely ungrounded in fact.”
Wednesday morning is set as “D” (for delivery) day for the Wampus invasion. Those who law the first copy yesterday commented that the use of three colors inside the magazine, as well as on the cover, was the greatest thing 6ince Allen A. beean wearing string ties.
Heralded as the biggest as well as the best WamDus ever to be pub-hshed, the March issue will contain 132 pages.
Uoholding the Daily Trojan’s reputation for honesty and integrity, may we add that the above statement is true . . . but page one is labeled page 101.
Mayor From Iraq, Hindman On Speaks to Berkes Tv T^ght IR Class Today
Abdul Baki Taha Salman, mayor of Basra, Iraq, will address the 3:15 p.m. international politcs class of
President of Chapman college Dr. George Reeves will team up with Dr. Wilbert Hindman, professor of political science, tonight on the I if EC A -TV show. “America Votes
Dr. Ross Berkes, associate profes- Toni ht>.. from 9 ^ 10 on chan-sor of international relations. | j 7 Salman is in this country study- j Takin? the affirmative in the ing city and state administrative question. “Shall We Continue FJ-methods. His interests include agri- I nancial Aid to Europe?” the col-culture, public health and welfare, j duo will be opposed by James and penal institutions.	v. Brewer. Los Angeles attorney.
He has been mayor of Basra since 1949.
and Dr. Charles Angeles dentist.
A. Ragan, Los
Dean to Give Talk On Dental Careers
Talk To Him, Mr. Sun
The weatherman say .. . “No rain today”
Hurray!
Hurray!
Robert W. McNulty, dean of the School of Dentistry, will speak on “Careers in Dentistry” tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in 129 Pounders hall.
His talk is the second in the semester series of professional advisement lectures sponsored by the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Dean McNulty said most of those attending probably will know the various aspects concerning dentistry as a career, but that they undoubtedly will ask many questions about the vocation anyway.
Dentistry today is a very competitive field, ?aid Dean McNulty, not only for the reason that the demand for dental work is not great, but also because it is very difficult to get into a dental school.
“We have to turn down about
four applicants to every one wa accept,” he said.
“No doubt some of the people the schools reject are qualified to enter dentistry,” said Dean McNulty, “but before the schools expand and make room for more students, the public must show a demand for dental attention. The public is going through that stage of learning now.”
Qualifications for admission to the School of Dentistry are two years of preparatory education, a personal interview, and two letters of recommendation from college Instructors.
McNulty said most of the students accepted for dentistry usually are in the upper 25 per cent of the school scholastically. The two years of liberal arts study are a minimum.
I