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Public Administration Students Seek Solon
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Mar. 6, 1952
No. 90
enators Pass New Financial Plan
ignitary
rom India isits SC
mbassador to Lunch ith President Fagg n Commons Friday
dia's pjnb&ssr.dor to the United mill visit the campus to-iw.' as part of his eight-day on the Pacific Coast.
>s Excellency Binay Ranjan Sen his wife will be guests of Presi-Fred D. Fagg Jr. at a lunch -in the Commons. They mill be shown r.round the campus r. Stanley R. Townsend, as-t dean of the Graduate and Dr. Rose N. Berkes. of the School of International ons.
ndian students from 9C mill ue. the ambassador in the imons lounge following the •heon. This ’S his first visit to u. S.
’ Bring* Officials he ambassador and Mme. Sen be accompanied by M. R. Ahu-consui-general of India at San ncisco: Prof. M. S. Sundaram.
secretary. education depart-it. Embassy of India in Wash-.or; P. L. Bhandari. public re-ions man. and Miss Jessica npbell, secretary, rodav he will be welcomed at Paramount studios in Hollywood I the Association of Motion Pic-Producers. Numerous film ac-actresses. and other studio of-1s will greet him
Talks at Biltmore nbassador Sen mill make an-appcarance today at a joint •neon meeting of the Chamber ommerce worid trade commit-and the Foreign Trade associ-n of Southern California.
JC Registrars Convene Here Today For Bi-Annual Meeting
Registrars from 27 southern California junior colleges will hold their oi-annual meeting for discussion of junior college problems this morning at 10:30 in 418 Student Union.
Dr. H. J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration, describes the informal organization of junior college registrars as “one of the most useful organizations I know.”
Registrars mill have luncheon at 12:15 in the Commons cafeteria. In the afternoon the visitors mill be shown through the SC registrar's and admissions offices.
The group mill talk over relationships between junior colleges and the university with Dr. Albert F. Zech. counselor of men; Mrs. Edwarda W. White, counselor of women: Howard W. Patmore, registrar; and Dr. Sheffield. Entrance requirements for transfer students will also be discussed.
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MRS. EDWARDA WHITE . . . greets registrars
Junior colleges invited to the meeting are Bakersfield college, Compton college, Citrus Junior college, Orange Coast college, El Camino college, Central Junior college, Fullerton Junior college, Glendale college, Long Beach City college, East Los Angeles Junior college. Los Angeles City college, Los Angeles Harbor Junior college, Los Angeles Valley Junior college, and Oceanside-Carlsbad college.
Also included are Chaffey college, John Muir college, Pasadena City college. Mount San Antonio college,. Riverside college, San Bernardino Valley District Junior college, Sr.n Diego Junior college, San Diego Junior college, Santa Ana District Junior college, Santa Barbara Junior college, Santa Monica City college, Taft Junior college, Ventura Junior college, and Palo-mar college.
Deadline for El Rodeo Senior Pictures Friday
Seniors who failed to make appointments for El Rodeo pictures are being squeezed in at every availade minute at the University Photo shop. Those who have not had their pictures taken, and wish to do so by the Friday deadline, should make arrangements at the photo shop immediately. Individual pictures are $1.81.
U Selects pririg Brass; ariesonVeeF
ob Carleson was selected vice-irman of the Greater University ittee by Chairman Larry yesterday. Spector also reft list of officers for the ing semester.
selected mere Dot Fucci, ndanoe secretary: and Marilyn ey. correspondence secretary, embers are Jerry Amo. Janet derson. Nena Bein. Barbara son. Bruce Blackman. Alan inter, Ruth Clement, Ann ments. Jack Crawford. Bud Di-
JitZi Do’l. Art Ford. Angela Get-n. Jnines Grigsby, H. Ailyn int. Herb Katz. Don Keltner. and ne Knight.
Nancy Leisster. Carolyn McCoy, ard McCrady. Jean McNeil, ina Meadors Nancy Mispagel. iori8 Molina. Lenore Monosson, Morrell. Anne Opatz. Tom nlin. Gerry Reich. Suzie Rob-Frank Shinn. Chuck Singer, a SUter. Eh"a Soper. Iris
iron Swan ton. Russ Swenson, •Jc Van Laanen. Dave Walker, Wneelan. Cameron Smith. Fred .tchefl, Joe Oastagna. Dick Hig-Ken Wormhoudt, Jim Bock-n, Lee Agajanian. Haliie Beliah. Field. Jerry Li chug Jim Paul. MarVwj Moehlin.
The caps and gowns in which seniors mill have their pictures taken are furnished at the photo shop. Men should wear white shirts and ties and women V-necked blouses or dresses.
By yesterday afternoon, 914 pictures had been taken. Photographers are being rushed to get as many taken as possible befere the deadline.
Friday is also the last day that seniors can receive fall benefits under the package plan. Because the price of the picture is included, the price of the package plan will be dropped from $7.50 to S6 after Friday.
Senior package plans may be purchased at the ticket office or at the photo shop.
YWCA to Discuss 1952 Candidate^ At Lunch Today
The Democratic and Republican presidential nomination candidates —their backgrounds and policies— will be the main entree at the YWCA luncheon-meeting today. The meeting has been organized by the Committee on Effective Citizenship.
“Certain individuals in thegroup,” Diana Wark chairman of the meeting said, “have done research on the different candidates, and they will make pertinent comments and attempt to stimulate discussion.*’
Miss Wark has investigated Truman, or at least his views, Efctty Yerxa, Kefauver; Danny Mabry, Taft; Jeanne Wamock. Warren; Grace Wada, Stassen; and Nanette Howe, Eisenhower.
"The meeting is open to all," Miss Wark said. Lunches may be either brought or bought at the YWCA 26th FI ace and Hoover street.
Jobs Available In U.S. Bureau
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Openings still remain for scientists and engineers wishing interviews with a National Burer.u of Standards representative will be on campus today until 4 p.m.
The Bureau of Standards is seeking chemists, mathematicians with doctor's degrees, and electrical, mechanical. and civil engineers, available for June or August employment.
Applicants for positions and others interested in the work of the bureau can arrange for interviews today by contacting Erik LundquLst, technical placement counselor, at the Bureau of Employment.
Salaries range from $3410 to $10,800 a year for a 40-hour week As civil service appointments, the positions carry with them the usual federal leave and retirement features. The bureau conducts training and educational programs, including special graduate courses not available elsewhere.
One of the world's largest and best equipped laboratories, the bureau is engaged in work on guided missiles, proximity fuses, atomic energy, and other projects critical to the national defense'effort.
Temporary rlansrcom changes.
necessary by the meeting of e American Association of School •lnistratons on this campus, on nday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Mar. 11. and 12:
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I**. A. S. RAI BENHEIMER Educational Vice-President-
Students Tell News Views
Fifteen Trojans yesterday told a Los Angeles Examiner reporter* their opinions on international, national and local issues.
The opinions will appear Monday in the series, “What Our College Students Believe.” Last week students from UCLA were interviewed.
Students answering the questions were M. S. Bedi, John Bradley, John F. Bradley, Jack Davis. Ann Dillon, Bob Erburu, Joan Field, Dorothy Fucci, M. S. Malik, Carmel Montgomery, Lois Stone, Stan Tomlinson. Dick Van Laanan, Tony Ward, and Jeanne Wamock.
Aviation Society To Feature Filrr
A film. ‘The Flying Wing” will be shown and discussed by Ray Woolford, of the Northrop Aviation company at a special meeting of the Arnold Air society tomorrow night at 7:30 in 335 FH.
Woolford has been showing the movie ana speaking at lofcal schools and has attracted comment among aviation groups, according to Nicholas Harrison, spokesman for the i Arnold Air society.
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Daffy Doodles Weaves A Tale For Wampus
Doodles is here and the Wampus has him!
The constant search for distinguished writers by the Wampus turned up a prize literary find In the person of Doodles’ Weaver, it was revealed yesterday by Tom Pflimlin, associate editor.
Winstead Sheffield Weaver, better known as “Doodles” for obvious reasons, was signed up exclusively fo* Wampus at a salary of “something under one million dollars,” according to Editor Allen A. Arthur.
Weaver’s first column, “Dood-lin’ with Doodles,” has already been set in type.
The Zany Spike Jones comic is attending the university as a part-time student in psychology.
Knights Drub Squires, Eye DT Contest
It was an easy victory for the Knights as the black and maroon clashed in their annual volleyball, two-out-of-three game series yesterday afternoon on the front lawn of th£ Alpha Rho Chi house.
The confident Knights rolled over the Squires in a 15-7, 15-8 victory. But, as one dejected Squire put it. “We attribute our defeat to lack of training and the fact that the Knights refereed the event.”
The Squires paid off honorr.bly, however. Knight President Don Du-Eose said, “although they forgot the pre t7els.-’
With the victory under their belts, th? Knights were quick to remind DT staffers of their standing challenge to meet any team the DT can field.
“Looks like well have to work up a team after all,” commented DT Coach Fred Neil. “Of course, when we win. our spoils must be of a little higher caliber than those which satisfied the Knights.”
Card Directory Ready From A to Z
The “O’ to “Z” cards have been added to the Spring 1952 directory and placed outside the Student Union bookstore for the convenience of siudents.
There is now a complete list of day students. Each card lias the name, address, phone number, campus organization affiliations, and class program of ench student.
STANLEY TOMLINSON . . . tells plans
Seniors Scarce As Flannagan, Grant Perform
by Jim Deitch
A paltry gathering of little more than 100 seniors met in Founders hall at noon yesterday to receive information on senior week activities and be entertained by bandleader Ralph Flannagan and disc jockey Johnny Grant.
Grant, his usual effervescent self, had a little trouble warming up his educated audience, which hardly half-filled the center section of the small auditorium. .He interrupted his act several times to run out into the hall and herd in a few students wo happened to be strolling by.
Flannagan played several piano numbers and Yell King Don Scott led a dismal community sing.
Stan Tomlinson, senior class president, outlined forthcoming senior week activities, which include a breakfast, the showing of a prerelease motion picture, and the senior prom at the Racquet Country club in Santa Monica. These activities are scheduled for Apr. 24, 25, and 26.
Review Plugged
Howard Palmer, managing editor of the Alumni Review, told how the Review, published eight times annually, would be the students’ first contact with the university after graduation. He said the objective of the magazine is to keep the students posted on the activities of the institution and of the people they have come to know.
He pointed out that the Review maintains a file of more than 100,000 alumni.
Fund Head Talks
Tom Nickell, director of the Alumni fund, asked that the graduates of the university develop in themselves the “habit of annual giving." With SC’s endowment #of little mor than $2 million, the need for alumni support is vital, he said.
IFC President Chuck Kelly said this year's prom will feature the appearance of Comedian Jimmy Durante. and possibly Red Skelton. The 22-piece band, though not *a “name” group, is one ■>£ the best in the region, he said.
Caps and gowns for the June 14 graduation exercises will be free, according to Paul Parrish, former elections commissiorier, but a $5 deposit will probably be required. Tickets for the event will be available in large numbers to enable graduates to invite their families and friends.
A special booth will be set up in the Student Union soon to take orders
Drop Incorporation In Surprise Action
by Bob Erburu
The ASSC Senate dismissed the propose d incorporation of the student body at a special meeting last night, but instead came up with a substitute amendment that will allow for greater student control and responsi bility in managing the financial affairs of the ASSC.
By a lopsided vote of 22 to 1, with one a bstention, the solons passed a new amendment by Senator-at-large Wendell
BERNARD HYINK . . . pro and con
Dr. Titus to Speak At Noon Meeting
Dr. Eric L. Titus, professor of religion, will speak at noon today in the Chaplain’s cottage on “A Panorama of the Life of Jesus.” His talk is one of the weekly religious programs being offered by the Congregational student fellowship.
Education
Notice
Students who expect 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, 9-11:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by tomorrow if prompt delivery of the credentials Is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, dean School of Education
Casey which will create a Board ol Financial Control to manage all student body accounts which are presently under the control of the Dean of Students.
The amendment will have to be passed by the general student body in the spring ASSC elections to become a part of the constitution.
Increase Responsibility The senators debated Casey’s original amendment to incorporate the student body for more than one hour before recess. During the .debate the senators agreed for the most part that the idea of incorporation was proposed to increase student responsibility and interest in government, and that this increased responsibility was what they felt important to attain.
After recess Senator Casey proposed the substitute amendment which he, and other senators, argued was a better technical plan to increase responsibility by allowing student leaders to manage their own affairs.
Reverse Stand Most of the senators, including Casey, found themselves in the somewhat embarrassing position of arguing against their original proposal. These senators justified their nett stand on the basis that this newr amendment would accomplish the main objective of greater student control and responsibility and would be much easier to effect.
Many senators expressed doubts as to the many problems which incorporation woul dcreate.
The amendment as passed sets up a Board of Financial Control composed of the ASSC President, two senators, the Dean of Students,
Student Activities Adviser, and a member of the. faculty committee on student activities.
j Manage Budgets This board would manage all the present student budgets and disburse funds from'these funds “consistent with the policy of the ASSC Senate.” In event of a deadlock in the board the issue on any fi-, nancial matter w’ould then come before the ASSC Senate for decision.
The new board will be an out-grow'th of the present ASSC Finance committee, a three-member student board, which acts on student budgets subject to the approval of the Dean of Students.
Finance committee chairman John F. Bradley endorsed the amendment as “giving une students equal voice where in the past we have /Only acted in an advisory role.”'
For and Against
Dean of Students Bernard L.
Hyink argued against the original incorporation proposal as being “too big a headaohe” for the students, but expressed tacit approval of the substitute amendment although he stated he wished to have more time to study the matter fully .
The amendment, which will create a separate university department to' which university funds will be allocated and then managed under the new board, must be agreed ments between the closing jegis to by the administration before it | tration date of Apr. 10 and the san finally take effect.	June 3 primary, the California
Election code states that he can register from Apr.- 1 to 10 and be eligible to vote.
Persons who must register to be eligible to vote are those who failed to vote in the general or primary elections of 1S48. those who have changed their names, and those who have moved or changed party affiliation.
Registration for the general election will probably begin in July, said Mrs. Plumer. It is not necessary to state party affiliation when registering, but the person who does has a larger selection of candidates to pick from in the primaries.
WENDELL CASEY . . . new plan
Model UN Delegates Busy With Research
In an attempt to emulate their Russian counterparts in what they say, if not in spirit, SC's delegates to the Model UN have been .working in the library on research.
Their preparation is an attempt “to show the exact nature of the Russian stand in the UN.” James Ivanoff, head of the delegation, said yesterday.
“Not that we believe in their stand,” he said, “but we will try to be accurate. It is like an actor when he studies the character he is to portray. We are doing research on the behavior of the delegates to try to understand some of
delegates, in the meantime, are learning all they can about the particular organs of the assembly which they will attend.
Jack P. Carver heads the group doing research on personalities of the Russian members. William Zer-tuche is in charge of the staff that coordinates research with the delegates.	.
With the help of Mrs. Irmadean Haberly, who is in charge of the world affairs library, the SC representatives have access to pertinent books and actual speeches of Russian members of the UN.
Faculty Aids
____ _ ________________They also find ready assistance
their possible psychological motiva- I from faculty members. Dr. Ross M. tions,” he said.	* i Berkes, head of the international
Fiejd 22	’ relations department. Dr. Eugene
The SC team is composed cf 22 Harley, professor of political sci-students. Twelve of them are ac- ence, and Dr. Rodger Swearingen tual delegates to different UN or- I of the international relations de-gans. The other 10 comprise a staff j partment, will give three lectures who will do research for the dele- j in connection with UN topics to gates as prolbems arise. The 121 the delegation, Ivanoff said.
Voting Polls Set Up in SU
A voter's registration booth next to the candy counter in the Student Union will be open every Tuesday and Thursday from 10 am. to 3:30 p.m. until Apr. 10.
Mrs. Rose Plumer of the Los Angeles county Registrar of Voter's office will be at the booth.
Any person whose residence is in Los Angeles county, and who is 21 may register. If a person becomes 21 or meets the residence require-
Trovets Invite All to Party
The Trovets first social event of the yea<r tomorrow night includes entertainment, refreshments, and dancing—all free.
"We are lkiing up some good entertainment,” said Chairman Ben Hoogasian. “More than 400 people attended our similar function last yer.r, and we are set to handle a crowd of 1000.”
The party will be held at the American Legion Aqueduct Post hall, 1312 West Third street, from 8 p.m. to, 1 ajn.
Purpose of the affair is “to bring veterans and other students together in a social ^mospherc,” according to Larry Courtney, Trovet president.
Dave Evans and his combo will provide the dance music.
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Gifford Leads AROTC Win
In a twilight basketball game recently, the AROTC team not only submerged the NROTC squad, but didn’t even allow them to come up for air.
Chalking up points like they were MIG fighters, the Air Force men quickly jumped into the lead and held on to it throughout the game.
The final score was 48-39. Leading scorer was Air Force cadet Frank Gifford, but his teammates, Maj. Tom Bonner, Bill Graham, Winston Goller, and Pat Duff were close behind for top honors.
Official
Notice
Faculty Red Cross Drive Totals $682
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 authoriza-tiftn and make payment at the Bursar’s office on or before Sat^ urday.
Applications cannot be consid-
ex-
Donations from the faculty during the first week of the Red Cross fund-raising campaign have totaled $682, Courtna McMann, Red Cross chairman, announced yesterday.
Ending Mar. 28, with a goal set at $2000, the drive is- expected to top last year's collection of $1300.
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.