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A MUTUAL inspection of equipment takes place as luscious, redhead Lucille Ball becomes Hollywood's first person to avail herself of the L.A. County free chest X-ray.
X-Ray Drive Slows
Slump Hits TB Fight
Lttcndance at the four mobile fray units stationed on campus ffered a decided slump yesterday (the week-long drive to check the ts of every SC student reached [half-way mark, of 4 p.m., about 1100 persons gone through the units as (inst more than 2000 Monday, jchnicians were unanimous In belief that much cf the apa-is due to students having had |revious X-ray.
SPOKESMAN EXPLAINS ror purposes of the drive, a Ikesman explained, any X-ray len prior to Mar. 22 should be sated or it will not be included j the county-wide tabulation, iring the first two nights, only University College students have |tended the units open for their ! until 9 p.m. at Harris hall and , ■ PE building.
Ill units will close at 4 p.m. Fri-
WARM IN PRAISE
juires and Amazons will work |.hasts and hostesses today and to- j rrow. Officials of the foundation
I
ire been warm in their praise for |c student cooperation furnished Alpha Phi Omega, Spurs, and lights to date.
[Spokesmen for Knights on duty [sterdav. revealed there is still Ime student reluctance to enter lie units due to a belief they must hdress. Foundation officials have fnphasized there is no disrobing fquired.
fficial
Notice
Fearful Coed Finds It Easy
by ALICE GRINNAN
Modest young females, you can I do it.
I did it and escaped with doffing ' nothing less than a pledge pin.
Two days ago when the four mobile X-ray trucks rolled to a stop in t.heir appointed places on campus I was in tip-top condition. I had no notion of exposing myself ! to the dreaded X-ray machine.
SPURS ENCOURAGED COEDS
Tuesday innumerable Spurs swarmed about the parked aluminum trucks to take registrations. It ! was hoped that their presence would encourage shy coeds to have their I chests X-rayed.
Tabulations at the day’s end showed that business had boomed.
A few shy ladies lagged behind, evidently not knowing the safe, modest procedure of thewhole affair. I was one of them.
CONQUERS TRIDE
12 Picked
For Slate By Unity
Unity nominated a slate of 4 org and 8 non-org candidates presented by the nominations committee with a standing ovation yesterday afternoon in the Senate chambers.
Each nominee was presented by George Bermant, chairman of the nominations
committee and accepted by unanimous vote in the presence of Uni-| ty's political foes.
Al Wiggins, GUP nominee for the ASSC presidency, and his manager, George Woolery. watched as Jack Shaffer. KAP; Louis Ramidiz and J;m Goode, Sigma Chi; and Milt Yusim, AEPi, received the Unity * bid.
Candidates nominated include: Jack Shaffer, ASSC presidency; Louis Ramiriz, AMS president; George Dell, junior class president; Greta Story, sophomore class president; Bill Kennedy, LAS president; Dick Hansen, student president of School of Commerce; Wayne Mc-Claskey, independent representative; and Floyd McCann, veterans representative.
As senators-at-large Misses Lil- | lian Stevens and Margo Wiesinger were nominated along with Jim I Goode. John Trethaway, Art Wex- j ler. Bob Wilson and Milt Yusim.
Although Don Moss received a senator-at-large nomination by acclamation he has not made a decision about seeking the post.
With three women and four orgs on the slate, Frank O'Sullivan said ‘ Unity has nominated what we believe is the strongest, best qualified and most representative slate that any student political body has ever presented.”
With the exception of Bob Hansen, all the Unity candidates are now active in student affairs.
Senate Stifles LHC, Sets Election Dates
Voting Slated
0
Vol. XLI =^^*72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Apr. 27, 1950
May 8-9-10
House Movers Leave Tagged Cars in Wake
DORI BONHAM
Luscious
JOAN STEPHENSON Pretty Too
PATTY HALL So's She
WigginsDenied Unity Approval
Al Wiggins, the Gr^attrr University party hopeful, took time out from his campaigning yesterday to drop around to the Unity nominations meeting.
Wiggins was late and had to change his plans for seeking the Yesterday, conquering a faltering Unity presidential nomination. Inpride, I visited the mobile unit be- stead, the GUP candidate asked for fore the Student Union. No Spur endorsement by Unity party.
Two sections of an apartment house lumbered up West 36th street yesterday on a course which left tioket-decked autos scattered in its wake.
Burly housemovers with a roller-mounted jack led the first of a procession of four slices of apartment house scheduled to be wheeled away from the women’s athletic field.
Behind the housemovers came five officers and a police sergeant, and behind the police came a crowd of spectators and disgruntled car owners—many of whom, the police complained, “tried to start arguments | with us.”
Despite bitterness on both sides, none of the cars were impounded j and towed to the police garage, the
,	......	>1. ultimate in housemovers’ vengeance.
Prom bids and one luscious coed will be given away at the Ten caTS were however deCorated
senior ass’embly Monday, 3! 30, Hancock auditorium.	with tickets. The man who signed
The bids are for the senior prom May 6 at Oakmont them sgt A A_ Beach, was bitter
Country club. The coed will not be a permanent gift but will ab0ut the behavior of both the mo-
be the winner’s date for the dance.
When his name is drawn at the*	~ -
Cute Coed, Prom Bids Top Assembly Awards
assembly, a lucky Trojan will pick his date from contestants Ardith Allison, Alpha Chi Omega; Dori Bonham, Alpha Chi Omega; Patty Hall, Harris Plaza; Nancy Lang, Delta Gamma; Diane Major, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Joan Stephenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
alumni association representative will speak briefly on the benefits and activities in association membership.
Dick Calkins’ prom committee has completed decoration plans for the dance. A springtime theme will be used and pastel colors wili predom-
A convocation, prior to the cor-Inerstone laying ceremonies at the new Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial residence hall for wom-|en. will take place in Bovard audi-irium at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 2.
Chancellor von KleinSmid and )ean Strevey will speak on the jlace of women students in the [university, and the educational | program for women students.
All 11 and 12 a.m. classes will be I dismissed in order to facilitate the attendance of students and faculty.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
greeted my wild eye. only a brawny Trojan Knight was present. The Knights were taking charge of the registrations. I walked right by.
But just around the corner was another little mobile unit, partially concealed beneath a few green trees. No Knights lay in waiting before its precipitous steps. I hiked in gave my name, and removed only my pledge pin.
TOOK THE CARI)
The young attendant took the card with all the vital information, tucked it away in a little black box. and then had me step up and rest my chin on the large black apparatus.
I did. took a deep breath, and was then told that it was all over. I replaced my pledge pin. and calmly descended the steps to the good solid earth.
Modest young females, you can do it. I did.
He did not get it.
Jim Roberts, retired Unity chairman. paid high tribute to Wiggins, Blue president and Senate parliamentarian.
BEST QUALIFIED ‘•Al." Roberts said, “is the best-qualified man GUP could have nominated.”
Jack Shaffer, the Unity presidential candidate, was among the GUP nominees defeated by Wiggins.
Wiggins said after the meeting that.hs was disappointed in the reception he had received.
“When Jack Shaffer came to the GUP meetings,’’ Wiggins said, “he was accorded every privilege the other candidates received. Jack‘was
m wm** ARDITH ALLISON A Winner?
Bach s Genius Will Be Told
A description of Johann Ssbastian
Tickets for the assembly are inate in the lighting effects. Men available at booths in front of the have been asked to wear dinner Student Union and the Engineering jackets.
-Kbuilding. Assembly goers are asked " to make voluntary contributions to Delinquency the senior gift fund.	...... ..........—.
The free prom bids will be .given to non-bid holders; a man with a bid gets the coed. Bids are worth $3 each and include a 60-cent appropriation for the senior gift, which
Bach as a master craftsman of j covers admission to the assembly, music will be given by Dr. Manfred | A major 2oth Century-Fox film Bukofzer, professor of music at the i-eiease will be an adde<jl feature of University of California, at 2:15 tjle assembly. Before the film, an
today in Hancock auditorium. !-
“Every note Bach wrqte was in i its right place, ’ Dr. Bukofzer said Ca I if O m 13 Co I legeS
KTRU to Air ForumTonight
able to talk as long as he wanted taught by Dr. Pauline Alderman
in an interview yesterday. “Bach’s greatness lies in his thoroughness." D|ar| Poaro Dr. Bukofzer has been on campus r I a 11 r C a	▼ T CIV
for 10 days lecturing to classes
to.
Writer Lectures UC Class Tonight
“Writing for Screen and Radio" will be discussed. 8 tonight, by Mac Benoff, screen and radio writer, in the screen writing class taught by Marvin Wald, UC lecturer in cinema. 8 Cinema.
DENIED RIGHT TO SPEAK
“At first I was denied the right to spc-ak by Unity Vice-Chairman j Ruben Zacarias. Later Frank O'Sullivan let me talk, but during my speech Zacarias handed me a note telling me to ‘cut it snort.’ I was surprised that Snaffer did not speak up for my rights, since he had assured me at the GUP nominations meeting that he would do so if I came to a Unity meeting.
"Perhaps I just chose the wrong meeting to attend.-’ Wiggins concluded.
and Dr. Alice Ehiers.
“There is a certain parallel between our period and Bach's," Dr. Bukofzer said. Modern composers are “emphasizing the structure of music just as modern architects are using the functional approach.”
Dr. Bukofzer has taught at Western Reserve, Columbia, Chicago, and
“What Makes the Juvenile-Delinquent?” will be the subject of the “Campus Forum” tonight at 7 over KTRU.
In the panel will be Wesley Shy-j er, KTRU special event director; Audrey Fletcher, psychology major A meeting of Southern California attending the Delinquency Control student leaders will be held at 7:30 j institute; and Kay Sheldon, SC stu-this evening at Los Angeles City dent and juvenile officer of the
college, bungalow 9, to discuss an "Intercampus Peace Week and Conference.”
“We are convinced that war is not inevitable—that a lasting peace can be attained. The student leaders at Los Angeles City college and Los
Perez Services Conducted Today
Funeral services were scheduled to be held at 3 p.m. today for Joseph Perez, SC sophomore who died Los Angeles Police department, Un- j Tuesday at St. Vincent's hospital, iversity station. The moderator will I Mr. Perez’s death followed an ill-
Washington in addition to his nine | Angeles State college call on stu-
years at Berkeley. He has written "Music in the Baroque Era.” the first book in English on 17th and early 18th century music.
dents of other campuses to join with us in seeking concrete ways of building for peace, ’ a student petition stated.
be Fred Bowman, graduate of the School of Speech.
The “Campus Forum’’ is a roundtable discussion program written, produced, and directed by Bill Steinmetz assisted by Glen Roark. The program features weekly discussions on controversial issues by outstanding student speakers from all departments of the university.
-Senior Music Baxter Pans Popularity Polls;
oreign Service QualicationsTold Recital Set Pooh-Poohs Pupils' Picking Pet
by CONNIE CRAWFORD and DIAL TORGERSON
The ASSC Senate last night set the spring election date —but left the Little Hoover Commission report hanging fire again after another hectic few minutes of debate.
It was the second time the Senate reorganization plan
—----* plan was left dangling in the last
few minutes of action, like the heroine of a “Perils of Pauline” serial-This time the solons twice debated extention of the time limit ln the final six minutes before the 11 o'clock adjournment. Both moves were defeated—despite Al Wiggins’ plea for immedate action.
“Whatever way we plan to change the Constitution.” Wiggins said, ‘ we must do it this evening if we want to get it on the ballot this year.” The senators voted to adjourn until 6:30 this afternoon, when the Little Hoover recommendations will again be considered.
^Before the senators got to the Hoover discussion, they did succeed in accepting the recommendations of the elections committee that the spring election be held May 8, 9 and 10.
A fourth day may also be set, at the decision of the elections committee. the Senate decided at the end of hours of debate on other topics.
The problems of the senior class and financial worries of the URA's intramural sports programs were laid at the solons’ doorstep during the long session of reports which preceded the break.
June Tapp harried Larry Bub, senior class president, into an explanation of the Fifty club, a topie which, he said later, he would rather not have discussed at all. TAPP QUERIES BUB
“What is it?” Mrs. Tapp wanted to know. Bub explained that lt was an undergraduate alumni organization. “Then,” asked Mrs. Tapp, “if it is an undergraduate group, why shouldn’t it be an ASSC body?”
To this Bub countered that the group operated under the framework of the General AJumni association.
The fact that only 50 members of the senior class take part in the activities of the Fifty club worried Mrs. Tapp.
“Does this mean,” she asked, “that of the 6900 seniors, 6850 students are not potential alumni material?” "That’s an absurd question,” Bub replied. Then he elaborated:
“The Fifty club shouldn't be treated as a sub rosa organization. It just exists. It isn’t a politically rninded group.
“As members of this Senate, we're a nucleus of 45 or 50 people out of several thousand people. I think that's about the relationship the Fifty club has to the seniors.’’
When it came Don Gevirtz’ tum to make his report on the URA fiancial plight, the Senate heard his plea for $500 for intramural sports expenses, and then opened its collective purse strings to come to his aid.
TEAM EXPENSES'
He explained that the Helms Foundation and the Trojan club had pledged $500 of the $1000 needed to pay ti ® volleyball team's travel expenses for national competition. But they wouldn’t provide this, he said, unless students could raise another $500 to match the donation.
torists who parked along the street and the hecklers who sallied sarcasms at the hard-writing officers.
“We wish that SC students would try and cooperate with us on a thing like this—like we do with them when, for instance, they have a street dance and don't bother to get a permit for it.”
“No parking signs were posted on that side of 36th street at 9 last night.” Sgt. Beach declared. “It was just childish for a bunch of men going to college—men who are supposed to be well educated—to park their cars there.”
The housemoving project was slowed almost to a halt while the crews tugged cars from the path, Sgt. Beach said.
“It was costing the contractor $100 an hour to get that job done.” he said. “His cheapest man makes $2 an hour. Most of them are high-priced skilled workers.
“He was supposed to be out of there this morning- -but it took him all day to move two blocks.”
j ness of several weeks. He was a Squire and member of Delta Sigma Phi.
Survivors include his sister, Carmen ‘Perez who was Delta Delta Delta's candidate in the “Lucky Date” contest. She has been absent from school this week and will not return until after the funeral, friends said.
His mother, Mrs. Frances Perez, lives in Long Beach. Services are in charge of the Mottel mortuary of that city.
Written, oral, physical, and per- I eign service jobs. Professor Hadley nality examinations and a thor- : emphasized knowledge in “solid" kfa loyalty investigation are what j skills or professions such as radio siudent in international relations operating, nursing, teaching, and
secondary jobs to get into the “backdoor" of foreign service.
lie said, in the placement of SC has to stand up to in order to get clerical experience as being good students in State department jobs.
government foreign job, said Paul Hadley, assistant professor of in-?mational relations during the IR neeting in the student lounge last light.
In listing the numerous positions, professor Hadley began with foreign price jobs. He ?aid the first for-rn service jobs that come to id, as a rule, are those of the vign service officer or jobs in the ! lited Nations. He said this was It necessarily the case, there was i fair diversity of jobs that required I diffirent types of backgrounds >m a candidate.
The Department of State, he said. Its tlie most outstanding govern-eat office offering of foreign ser-ce jobs. He listed some of the oth-b M being the Drpartment of >mmerce. Department of tne In-|rior, U.S. Educational service, De-rtment of Agriculture, the E.C.A.. i id the U.S. Information service, i In applying for government for-
The School of Music will present the original compositions of two seniors tomorrow night, 8:30 in Bowne hall.
Frank Erickson, whose works will be presented with those of Robert
"We think we’ve been extraordin- j Linn, arranged the selections arily successful.” He said that last ' played by the band at last year’s
PAUL E. HADLEY IR Expert
year, 50 percent of the SC students who took the preliminary foreign service office examinations passed— and that this year, the percentage was 75. He then held three figures against the percentage of all those in the United States who passed thc exams which was only 17.
Although there is discrimination against women in holding important government jobs, some manage to get in the “back-door" and become heads of offices.
Also speaking was Norman R. Fertig. lecturer in international relations. He said that although there are good jobs to be had in the military branches, other less desirable positions may have to be filled first before going on to one that is more desirable. He stressed perseverance in applying for such jobs, and that sometimes "conditional jobs” are tlie only ones available.
football games, for which he received the Trojan Squires award. !
A composer for six years. Erick- , son has arranged for both classical and popular orchestras.
His Piano Sonata, which he worked on four months, will be played tomorrow night by Tommy Todd, who has been staff pianist at MGM and has arranged for many bands.' He is at present studying composition in the School of Music.
Composer Robert Linn did the arrangements for “Art of the Pu- ; gue” in the recent Bach festival. | He arranged music for the Air ■ Force Band radio shows.
Performing artists will be Frank Campo. clarinet: Darrel Terwilliger, violin; Beach King, viola; Jeanne Cletus, violincello; Joanne Ennis, flute; and the composer at the piano.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, one of the more lively of SC’s traditions, threw a wet blanket in the direction of the Squire faculty popularity contest when he withdrew from the race yesterday “I wish that we could persuade the Squires that this is not a good idea,” he said.
“In a large university like ours (such a contest is) absurd and meaningless. We are so widely separated in our many schools and colleges that a student in any component division does not even know the names of teachers in other divisions.”
“It is easy to achieve popularity in the breezier subjects,” he said.
“The undergraduate is hardly one to judge how effectively he had been taught anything.
“And is an excellent teacher of science or language to be set up against an excellent teacher of philosophy, or engineering, or literature? Who is the better man?”
“Let the Squires forget their betters and look at their peers,” Dr. Baxter suggested.
He proposed contests to determine the students who have built up the best personal libraries, who have read the most widely and deeply in college, who have been the finest intellectual force on campus for four years, and who have never knitted, conversed audibly, nor read “your estimable sheet” during a lecture.
“Please ask our friends to scratch the entry of my name for the threatened Faculty award. To quote a great American whose name escapes me,” “I do not choose to run,” he said.
Poll Award Renamed
Squires' Outstanding Faculty Award, to be based on results of a popularity contest now in progress has been renamed as a memorial to Joe Perez. Squire who died Tuesday.	.
Hereafter it will be known as the Perez Award for Faculty Members, according to Fred Harper, Squire president.
The award will be continued year after year as a lasting tribute to Perez, he said.
The sophomore Squire died at St. Vincent's hospital after a lingering illness. He was a member of Delta Sigma Phi.
Names of faculty members winning the award will be engraved on a plaque, which will be placed in the trophy room. Harper said.
Results of the poll will be announced next week.
The ballot box in the foyer of the Student Union is rapidly filling, Dave Thompson, contest chairman, said yesterday.
Originally, Thompson had expect-, ed to open the box midway in the populanty poll, which started Mon-
day. Fear that announcement of preliminary results might affect the voting however, decided the Squires in favor of keeping it locked.
SQUIRE FACULTY AWARD — Ballot —
Vote for one by placing X after name.
Harry W. Anderson	--
assistant professor of physical education
Frank C. Baxter	-
professor of English
Earl C. Bolton	-
assistant professor of business law
Russell L. Caldwell	--
assistant professor of liistory Robert F. Craig assistant professor of trade and transportation
J. Ralph Meigs	-
associate professor of electrical engineering
(for write-in candidate*
Cut out this ballot and place ui special Squire box at entrance to Student Union.