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Carmichael Faces Ineligibility
Da
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Can Los Angeles Defend Itself?
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1950
No. 2
Trojans To Proclaim Faith In American Way By Signing Freedom Scrolls For Berlin Shrine
SC joins the Crusade for Freedom Thursday.
The Freedom Bell will ring on Exposition boulevard at :30 a.m., calling all students to sign Freedom scrolls which ,re the answer to the Communist-sponsored Stockholm
if peace petitions.
Plans for Los Angeles college students to show the world that America believes in freedom were laid at a meeting Monday afternoon in the conference room of President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Walter Winger, noted motion picture producer and local chairman of the Crusade for Freedom, presided.
Al Wiggins, ASSC president, Mar.lyn Wolf, ASSC vice-president, and Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, represented SC with John E. Fields, director of development, representing Dr. Fagg. Alumnus Chairman A noted SC alumnus. Lt. Gen. Ira Eaker. U. S. Air Force, retired, is southern California chairman for the crusade.
Administration and student leaders from Pepperdine, Loyola, Occidental, Pomona, and Los Angeles State college pledged their support during the meeting.
The 10-ton Freedom Bell, cast j in England, is on a nation-wide j tour of 21 American cities. Eventually it will be enshrined permanently in Berlin along with the thousands of Freedon. scrolls signed j by Americans.
Scrolls will be available at several locations on campus so that students may place their signatures on the documents.
Freedom Pledge The scrolls bear this Declaration of Freedom:
“I believe in the sacredness and dignity of the individual.
“I believe that all men derive the right to freedom equally from God.
“I pledge to resist aggression and tyranny wherever they appear on earth.
“I am proud to enlist in the Crusade for Freedom.
“I am proud to help make the Freedom Bell possible, to be a signer of this Declaration of Freedom. to have my name included as a permanent part of the Freedom Shrine in Berlin, and to join with the millions of men and wom-
THIS 80-INCH replica of the 10-ton Freedom Bell, which will be enshrined in Berlin, shows the. five races of man passing the Freedom Torch. Inscription reads, '"That this world, under God, shall have a nev/ birth of Freedom.” It is touring the nation as a part of the Crusade for Freedom.
DAN SCHIAVONE . . an announcement
arty Accord onfab Goal
SC Faculty Members Return From Leave
Time Marches --Jaysee Girls Grow Up Fast
FRESNO, Sept. 18—(U.R)—Fresno Junior college ^tudents finally have won recognition as young men and won^en. Returning for registration this week, the students discovered lettering on certain doors had been changed from “Boys” and “Girls” to “Men” and Women.”
Activity Book Sale Under Way Today
Eleven faculty members have returned from sabbatical leave, after working on academic projects and touring foreign countries.
Dr. W-lbert L. Hindman, head of | the political science department, was engaged by the Office of Mili-
More cooperation and less po-ucal factionalism among campus aders will be one objective of e student leadership conference Idyllwild, Friday and Saturday, rogram chairman Dan Schiavonne id yesterday.
He also announced that ASSC resident Al Wiggins, debate cap-ain Dave Cooney, and Lillian Ste-ien and Ed Neibhur. senators-at-large, have been named panel dis-ussion chairmen.
The chairmen will lead discus-ons on four vital campus prob-;ms with 45 other student'sena-rs, campus leaders, and faculty ! en throughout the world who hold
of geology, has been doing field research on volcanics in Death Valley. Julia N. McCorkle, associate professor of English, returned from England where she worked on a topographical dictionary of literary
embers.
‘'How to Increase Student Inrest in Becoming Loyal Alumni” ili be the topic of Wiggins’ panel. Vhen Do Campus Politics Become njurious to Student and Univer-|ity Welfare?" will be Cooney's Spie. “Administration-Faculty-Stu-!ent Relations” will be discussed y Miss Stevens’ group, and ASSC Relations with Potential and ew Students" wili be considered > Neibhur's panel.
The program for the two-day
the cause of freedom sacred.”
DT Phones Open in A.M.
tary Government to report on the En&hsh. effects of democracy in Germany, i SC faculty members who have He also ' served as coordinator of been writing books -In -their respective fields include Dr. Clayton D. Carus, professor of trade and transportation, doing a text on “South America—Its Resources and Industries"; Dr. Herbert L. Searles, professor of philosophy, a book on "Theory of Knowledge”; and Wil-l.am E. Burcy, prfessor of law, a case book on real property.
Dr. Norris E. Class, associate professor of social work, was a researoh conultant 011 a child welfare report of the Mid-Century
Two of the three Daily Trojan phones are not in use. and cannot be called before 11 a.m. The editor, at 573. and the sports edifor, at 270. are phoneable all day long, but 227 and 574 will not be answered nference will include an opening before 11.
dress by Wiggins at dinner Fri-___
•y evening, the panel discussions. j a dosing devotional service ! ducted by Chaplain Clinton A. rTnan.
Each discussion group will be .
up of 8 to 12 members and 1 Reorder. At the end of the ccn- j .nee Saturday afternoon, reports 3 each of the panels will be in.
IFC Announces Row Open Houses
Alter three months as “just another street.” the Row once more will become st beehive of activity tonight as new students attend fraternity open house from 7:30 to 9:30.
"This is the opportunity for men
desiring to join a fraternity to see
the life of a fraternity man at SC
and to meet future friends,” sa:d
Cal Schmidt, IFC president.
J	The houses have planned no spe-
Change of program cards may be cla, program but members wlll
cured in the Registrar s office, i greet the rushees, answer their
in Owen's Hall Annex, door B. questions. and conduct them
rds are also available in 200 ar°und the house, he said.
iysical Education building today
(ly, according to Assistant Regis- Wampus
the German visitor’s program at the University of Michigan.
Dr. Thomas Clements, professor
SC Sand Beats Drum For Recruits
Tommy Walker, the man who struts in front of the SC band at the footbr.ll games, is looking for new talent.
Walker, assistant football band director, said yesterday that any male student who can play an instrument and is registered in the university is qualified for this cxtra-curricular activity.
Thc 130-piece band-lost 47 members to graduation last June a:vl the worr.ed Walker is trying to get the new band into shape with only a skeleton of hie former crew.
Marching in tne band has many advantages that offset the strain of rehearsals Wednesday and Friday afternoons. 3:15-5. and Saturday mornings before the game.
Choice 50-yard line seats at all games .extra tickcts for fr.ends. and a key, sweater, and blanket after one, two. and four xvears service are the inducements offered.
Joint Smoker Due Thursday
New male students will have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with fraternity life Thursday evening at 7:30 in the student lounge, when the jointly sponsored YMCA-AMS-IFC smokpr will be presented.
Each fraternity house on campus will have tables set up in the lounge with house presidents to answer | questions concerning their organiza- ! tions.	v*
Warren Ettinger, YMCA vice-president will introduce Al Wiggins, ASSC president, Louis Ramirez, AMS president, Dan Schiavonne, ; president of the Knights, Fred Harper, last year’s president of the Squires, LeRoy Moser, YMCA president, and Howard Kotler, last year’s interfratemity council president.
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman will describe the functions and purposes of the YMCA.
Bob Smith, director of SC's athletic news bureau, will give a brief history of SC football, and films of last year’s SC-UCLA game will be shown.
$ pi? If'fe %•
RAVEN-HAIRED Darlene Mohilef smiles hopebully between gridders Lou Welsh, center (left) and Halfback Dean Schneider in preparation for her contest with eight other campus beauties from around the nation for the "Miss Football of 1950" title.
Miss SC' Seeks Grid Queen Crown
YW Offers Open House This Week
A continuous open house, offering refreshments and hospitality, is scheduled this week by the YWCA. 854 West 36th street.
‘ Both the Y cabinet and members are planning to give new women a successful introduction to cam-
“Miss SC,” Darlene Mohilef, was hostess to eight competitors for .the title of “Miss Football of 1950” yesterday when the group appeared on a Hollywood television show, and then hurriedly began packing for an air trip to Berkeley.
Darlene accompanied the other girls, each chosen queen of her school, on a tour .of Hollywood They appeared on "Hollywood Studio Party,” KTTV, visited a movie studio, and had dinner as a warmup affair prior to their running for queendom in the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce Football festival.
This afternoon the group will fly to Berkeley, where they will stay at the Claremont Hotel while participating in the contest.
An Alpha Epsilon Phi, Darlene
Sept. 23. She will also be featured in a parade preceding the game. Contestants greeted by • Miss
Iowa Game Sale Ends Tomorrow
Dissatisfied with television? Wanna see the Iowa game in j person? Then buy your activity book either today or tomorrow and sit on the 50-yard line.
These books cost $12.50 and | can be purchased anytime between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the Graduate cottage, 648
West 36th street, the first building beyond Elisabeth von KleinSmid
hall.
The activity book entitles the holder to free admittance to all University-sponsored events. These include football games, basketball games, track meets, baseball games, plays, concerts, lectures, and. In i addition, a copy of El Rodeo, 8C s yearbook.
The one activity book is good for both the fall and spring semesters of 1950-51.
Must Present Fe« Bill
To procure one of these money savers, students must present their paid fee bill showing that a total of more than six units is being carried. Each student must have his picture taken to be pasted on the book.
Tonight and tomorrow evening
Mohilef yesterday at Los ‘ Angeles i the Photographer will work over
International Airport were Bonnie Buckwalter, University of Pennsylvania; Nell McGrew, Southern Methodist; Mary Jo Klinker, Ohio State; Betty Lou Miller, Northwestern; Renee Aubrey, Tulane; Gloria Ellexson, University of Washington; Maxine Stemmons, Tulsa; and Elizabeth Pa. University of Hawaii.
White House conference called by pus life,” Mrs. Ruth Grant, execu-	a"d IS, ° feet,’ !
^____________la.-... _____a__________inches talL She was chosen last
ogram Changes ee This Week
r Howard Patmore.	! • • • staff meeting today in 404
*No*fees will be levied for pro- Student Union at 3. Interested ar-alterations the rest of this tists. writers, and funny men will ?ek.” Mr. Patmore said.	be welcomed.
rientation Calendar
TODAY—Record dance on the Hillel patio, 2 to 5. Refreshments.
>MORROW—Mixer dance on the Commons patio, 2:15 to 5 p.m.
Church night at the university churches and religious groups.
YMCA-AMS-IFC smoker. New students will be given information about rushing.
riday and Saturday, Sept 22-23—Leadership conference at Idyllwild Inn. Senate members will discuss activities for coming year.
londay, Sept. 25—Dinner for new women students in Commons, 5:30 p.m. 51.50 per plate, ednesday, Sept. 27—Phrateres tea for women students.
Students Needed For Campus Jobs
Jobs for students are available now in the new Commons building’ "Waitresses, waiters, and bus boys are needed immediately,” said Janie." Clark, director of the Commons. “Now that we are operating on a full schedule we can use more help, particularly students ana students’ wives who can work part-time.” Those interested see Mrs. Knight, second floor of the Commons building.
Official
Notice
Members of the Jewish faith will observe Thursday, Sept. 21. as the Day of Atonement. All students of the Jewish faith who so desire may !»** excused Irom attending their classes on that day. If assignments are scheduled for Sept. 21, arrangements must be made for such assignments prior to Sept. 21.
Albert S. Raubenheimer Educational vice-president
Pres dent Truman. Dr. Class also did individual research 011 welfare organization in four mid-western states In cooperation with the University of Chicago.
Dr. Francis Christensen, associate professor of English, did studies on the or gin and growth of Wordsworth's “Prelude,” and Ernst Snapper, associate professor of mathematics, did research at Princeton University in ills field.
Dr. Kenneth L. Trefftzs. associate professor of finance, served 011 the teaching staff o the University of Washington. Folk art and music among the Tarascan Ind.ans in the interior of Mexico were studied by Lois E. Ellfeldt, associate professor of phys cal education.
Dr. John L. Webb, associate professor of pharmacology and tax-icology, is continuing hib medical research 011 the effect of drugs upon biochemical processes in the heart. His headquarters have been, at the University of Zurich. Switzerland, with additional research taking him to universities in Cairo, Baghdad. Athens, and Paris.
! tive secretary, said.
The program is especially aimed . at women living in hotels near campus, for coeds may stop at the Y between classes instead of trekking to their hotel rooms.
Although the Y membership drive does not officially begin until next Monday, women may sign up at the house this week.
Signups are also being taken for a new Y- activity program beginning this fall.
semester as SC's candidate from a group of six finalists. She was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega in the contest.
After the selection of “Miss Foot-
time. snapping pictures between 6 and 8.
Married students who buy books and want one for their wife or husband may buy an additional
“spouse book” upon payment of another $12.50. These may be obtained in the ticket manager’s office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Basketball. Too Athletic events included in this year's activity book are the Iowa, California, Oregon, Washington, UCLA, and Notre Dame games. In addition half price tickets.may be purchased for the Stanford game, which will be played in Palo Alto.
1 In addition to the football home Rev. J. Vernon McGee, pastor of \ games, all of the ten basketball the Church of the Open Door, will home games can be attended upon
Pastor to Talk At IVCF Meet
speak on “The Cross Divides Men” at the first fali meeting of the Intervarsity Christian fellowship to-
presentation of the activity book.
All this is in addition to all SC drama productions in Bovard audi-
AWS Will Give Tea for Freshmen
All new freshmen women are invited to the get-acquainted and orientation tea Thursday, Sept. 21 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid's home.
The AWS is sponsoring the tea.
Short talks pertaining to fresh- Some classes occupy three or four man activities will be given by sooms before they settle down, so campus leaders. These activities in- 1 y°u d better check this list every elude Troeds, freshman council, I day-
freshman women’s council, YWCA 1 C(-’KHK-'-TION:s ix fall semester and AWS.
morrow at 12:10 p.m. in 133 Foun- | torium, School of Music scheduled
ball of 1950."the queen will attend	ders concerts, and many other events
a coronation ball at the Claremont	An informal reception ror old which are included for the one fee.
hotel on Sept. 21. She will be and new SC students will be held j--;-
crowned and given a trophy on a	following the meeting 'in the stu-
radio broadcast direct from the	ctent lounge from 3:30 to 5 p.m. A CoUnCll ^AembeT
ball.	short program and refreshments
The queen will reign over the	iiav'e been planned. q ^
opening national collegiate football	Bob Bunn, IVCF vice-president, r OS I llOnS V»/pen
game held in the University of	said that future activities of the I
Californ:a Memorial Stadium on	&rouP will include weekly Eible I Petitions are available for mem-
Fall Schedule Shifts Again
classes conducted by Dr. McGee bership on the LAS council and each Tuesday at noon in 221 Fcun- Sophomore and Senior Class coun-
ders hall. In addition daily prayer groups are meeting each morning from 7:30 to 7:50 in the Little Chapel of Silence.
Other Bible discussion ani prayer
Have trouble finding your class gr0Ups WiU be scheduled through-this morning?
cils, it was announced today.
Applications for LAS. council may be obtained in the dean of students office or 209 Administration.
Senior council petitions are available in 230 Student Union and
out the semester and the group must be filed b ^ t 2? Inter. will have a number of buffet sup
Todays Headlines
tig Blow Hits Arizona
PHOENIX, Sept 18—A roaring storm with the force of a tornado and winds, up to 90 miles an hour ripped across the Salt River valley today, causing extensive damage and injuring at least 17 persons.
Tools for Reds Stopped
LONDON, Sept. 18—Britain announced today that it will halt all shipments of machine tools to Russia and its satelites until it can be determined whether they are needed in the rearmament of the Western world.
New Chinese Red UN Bid
LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 18—India formally proposed tonight that the Chinese Communists be given China’s seat in the United Nations General Assembly opening tomorrow.
Marines Nearing Seoul
TOKYO. Sept. 19—Marine spearheads smashed into the southwestern suburbs two miles from Seoul today, and American tropps crumbled the crust of the North Koreans’ Naktong river defenses at two points.
pers and socials. Bunn said.
IVCF is an interdenominational student organization on campus which stresses vital faith in Christ as the positive, successful way of life. The organization welcomes all students interested in the activities of the group, Bunn said.
Daily Trojan
. .. . staff members, including ; Amazon
students enrolled m reporting 252ab j and copyreadying 303ab, will meet today in the city room. 432 Student Union, at 1.
SCHEDULE ANTHROPOLOGY: Change rocm of 499 (0106) ID MWF to FH 1*15 BOTANY: Change room bf 319 (0871)
2:15 MWF to Sc 352 COMMERC E—Management: Change room j Of 301 (1903R) ly MWF to Br 409 I ltet-iiling: Change rootn of 478 (2133)
8	.MWF to Br 112
Trade & Trans: Change room of 436 !
(2336) 10 MWF to Br 103 EDUCATION—Elem. Change rr.om of 418 (2761) 12 MW to FH 212 ENGINEERING—Chem: Change room of !
57« (3244H) 8 .MWF to Sc D 205 510 (3240H) 11 MWF to Sc I) 203 Elec. Cliange room of 560a (3545H)
10	MWF to So D 205 Gen. Change room of 307 (3642H)
11	MWF to Sc D 204 Gen: Change room of 327 (3690H) 8 I MWF to Sc D 204
327 (3695H) 1:15 MWF to Se D 204 |
Mech: Change room ot 482 (3961H) !
2:15 MWF to Sp D 203 Petr: Change room of 505a (4180H) ,
9	MWF to Sc D 205
Add: 461 (2) Estimates of Oil & Gas j Reserves 9 MW 4151H—Sc D 205 4 76a (2) Oil & Gas Production Meth- | ods 8 MW 4161H—Sc D 203 ENGLISH: Drop 100a (4229R) 10 MWF |
100b (4228R) 1:15 MWF lOOy (4219R) 1:15 MTWTF Change room of 411a (4301) S MWF to FH 106
general STUDIES: change room of Qf a students’ book exchange to be
100|> (4 850) 9 MW to Bovard 302 (4961) 2:15 MWF to FH 212 304 <4962* 10 MWF to Br 112 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: Change room of 410a (5421) 10 MWF to FH 21#
PHARMACY—Pharmacy: Cliange room of 305aL. (6910* 9 MTV to Sc D 204 PHYSICS: Change time of 456a (7614) to 2:15-3:30 WF in So 107
Add: 105aL (5) Basic Physios Lab 8-10:50 \v 7523R—Sc F 104 143L (4) Basic Physics III .Electricity & Magnetism * Modern Physics Lab 2:15-4:50 Th 7596R—Sc F 103 SOCIOLOGY: Change .room of 497 (8435)
12 MWF to FH 221 SPANISH: Drop 514 (8572) 1:15 TTh
views will be held Sept. 28 and 29.
Petitions for Sophomore council may be picked up in 402 Student Union and must be returned before Friday noon. Time of interviews will be announced later.
Secretaries are also needed by the ASSC Social committee. Those interested may apply in 328 Student Union.
. . . executive meeting tomorrow, 4 p.m., Alpha Gamma Delta house. '■ All members at 4:30 p.m.
Book Exchange Opens Tomorrow
Trojans with a wary eye on their wallets again may take advantage
operated b y the Trovets with the assistance of Alpha Phi Omega.
The exhange will be located in Mie lounge, third floor Student Union, from 12:30 until 4 ort Wednesday. Those who wish to buy or sell books will be assisted in their transactions by members of the service groups. Any registered student may take advantage cf this free service.
Floyd McCann, president, sent out an SOS urging more Trovets to assist the volunteers already working at the exchange.
“We are going to need more help to serve the increased number of students expected at this year’s exchange,” said McCann.
The book exchange is the kick-off on the Trovet’s campaign to reach the peak of service they attained last year, whe i they were judged “outstanding men's organization on the SC campus.”