t
DENTISTRY
ussell Ward Named
STAFF CHOSEN
FOR FALL TERM
Russell E. Ward, a 30-year-old war veteran, was named year’s editor of the Dally Trojan by retiring editor ion Sellers at the Journalism Awards banquet in Taix urant Saturday night.
The new editor will hold the position for two semesters.
*He iz a member of S:gma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity, and a former DT ! news editor.
Ward announced the DT staff for next semester will be Don Wright, associate editor: Phil Ad-i amsak. city editor; Jane Mayer, women’s editor: Jim Blake, sports editor; Steve Nager. feature editor; and Bob Wells, assistant city editor.
Sigma Delta Chi’s award to the outstanding male journalism graduate of the year went to Harvey Diederich. who completed his studies in February. Diederich was a political reporter, and later, news editor on the DT.
Picked as the “top 10 per cent” for SDX outstanding scholarship awards were Diederich. Ursula Baumann. Tom Gillespie. Sellers, and Ben Weinberg.
Political Reporter Dial Torgerson
*	'W	IT	TC j
Daily Trojan Editor Phi Sigs Choose
D' Mae Johnson Moonlight Girl
rojan
n
Vol. X* Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, May 22, 1950	72 No. 141
'MM
Chancellor Tribute Slated
Manchester Boddy, publish-of the Daily News and Democratic Senatorial candidate, arrived Friday noon for street corner speech at SC repared for the worst. He cooted to the speakers plat-rm with a yellow raincoat ver his head.
There was no repeat of
liesday’s water and hay barrage, wever, and he spoofingly dropped ie coat to give his campaign spiel. “W’e should place an embargo on rricultural products from any untry in which the people do t have enough to eat.” he said. Boddy told the student audience lie United States should see to it oat the people of the world are fed. Te said this would be a far more Elective defense against Commun-than arming impoverished nans. and that some of the food Id come from surplus stores in ijiited States grain bins.
He said the terrific increase in jorid population had made “econ-rnic man” our greatest problem, ■nd that the creation of more “proactive wealth’’ was the only solu-jon.
In answer to questions from the judience, Boddy said no. he didn’t ! !ork for a Hearst paper, that he against “socialized” medicine, nd that he was for the Central galley project.
He was applauded heavily when ie stated that his front page column had made the Daily News a uccess and booed lustily when he ntimated that Mrs. Douglas had Communist Lacking.
Boddy was introduced by Bud Hauslein, Phi Sigma Kappa. Tlie publisher is a Phi Sigma Kappa >om Washington.
Governor Earl Warren, Mayor Fletcher Bowron, and President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will be among an estimated 300 people who will pay tribute to Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Chancellor of the University, for his years of outstanding service in the field of international relations.
Tribute will be paid when the new official residence of Delta Phi Epsilon. American foreign service received the SDX award for the fraternity, will be dedicated in the best reporting done on the paper Chancellor’s name at a breakfast during the past year.	tomorrow at 8.
into honorary membership during the event, which is a highlight feature of World Trade week.
m
Also announced at the banquet was the awarding of the Ruth Ap-person Eaker Editorial award for ! the student enrolled in editorial ! writing class who submitted the best editorial published in the Trojan during the year.
Editor Sellers was presented the Eaker award during Saturday's | Newspaper day activities.
Journalism students and guests were a highly appreciative audience as the entertainment committee j gave its version of the DT Theft! case. In the cast were John Eccles- j ton. Don Moyer. Archie Teague. I Ralph Mann. Don Wright, and Art; Mesch. Mesch also was master of j ceremonies.
The residence, at 1190 West Adams boulevard will house 30 students. It will serve as headquarters of the fraternity which sponsors men students entering American foreign service and world trade fields.
Horace Cutler, cnalrman of the board of the fraternity's alumni association, will officiate at the ceremonies honoring Chancellor von KleinSmid. a national past president of the orginization.
Fourteen guests will be initiated
RUFUS VON KLEINSMID
Outstanding Service
DT Goes West; Somer Nooz Set To Take Over
Dale E. Trodgen, popular campus spokesman, was found unconscious on the fourth floor of the Student Union early this morning; by a man who identified himself as Marion Sellers, father of the stricken youth.
Sellers, who seemed rather relieved about the situation, prodded Trodgen with his foot as he told bystanders that the boy makes a habit of passing out each year during the last week of classes. He said that Trodgen would undoubtedly return to consciousness in September. He indicated that Somer Nooz, personable young understudy of Trodgen, will fill the stricken man’s campus role during the summer months.
“Don’t let that bum fool you,” Sellers said as he aimed a kick at the body. “He’s just looking for sympathy.”
w
D'MAE JOHNSON
. . . and rose§.
OLLIE RADOS OK From Here
mm
Alumni Hear UP Chief Praise Role of Press
Fall Construction Set for Building
Plans for a new $2‘* million School of Dentistry building were announced Friday by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
The building, to be used by 600 students and faculty members, will be located on the northwest comer of West 34th and Hoover streets. *-*
President Fagg said that construc-
WAMPUS
Terbacker-chewin’, snuff-dippin’ Dan’l Bagoon warned Friday? hopeful rumors to the contrary, Wampus. SC’s erstwhile humor mag. would be out this week.
“Hit’ll be owt yit,” said Editor Bagoon, silently notching his last edition on the arm of faithful secretary Carry Nation:
A meeting for the embryo Perel-mans on the Wampus staff was called for 2:30. Wednesday. 404 SU.
tion would start this fall, and that the first floor of the three-story building would probably be completed by Sept., 1951. Additional funds, however, will be needed to build the other two stories, he said.
The public dental clinic now lo-i cated at 16th and South Los An-Grads who returned for Alumni day Saturday spent a geies streets will be moved to the busy day on campus making the rounds of speeches, parades,! new building when it opens. The ceremonies, and other activities. clinic with its proposed 160 dental Hugh Baillie, ’15, president of United Press, spoke at the chairs will be on the first floor, it dedication of Founders hall and received an honorary dtegree of Doctor of Laws from President*-
Fred D. Fagg Jr.
“We who believe in freedom of thought, freedom of religion, free-
Peace Confab Outlines Siudent Peace Goals
governments,” said the news executive.
He said that the newspaper is the greatest single factor in keep-dom of assembly, of speech, and oi I the people informed and paid the press, are in a minority in the : tribute to the reporters who often world today. The majority is grow- risked and lost their lives getting ing. These freedom^ are our chief 1 the news.
bulwark against the further spread | ..Incidents which ^uld have of dictatorships and totalitarian
is estimated that students will be able to treat 500 patients a day in the new clinic.
An oral tumor clinic, sponsored by the American Cancer society, will also be located on the main floor of the new building. The tumor clinic will be the only one in the US. operating as part of a dental school.
Patients with a possible mouth
In an eight-hour session Friday, ]he Intercollegiate Peace conference prepared and adopted goals for student action in promoting world (peace.
The evening plenary session heard reports from the panels and voted upon their resolutions. The delegates favored;
(1) Outlawing all atomic weapons, and a UN check on uses of atomic energy in all countries. (2) Recognition of Red China's gov-
LOVELY MARILYN MARTIN holds the rank of honorary colonel in the SC Air ROTC unit. Selected to serve as commanding officer at the unit's Military ball May 12, she was commissioned along wiih graduating members of the unit last week.
cultural understanding between students of different races. <6)
Placing more responsibility on foreign correspondents, and checking
publishers and editors from “mu-____
tilating” news. (7) Holding peace conferences on all campuses and Culprit Souqht establishing a permanent commit-tee to coordinate the efforts of such organizations as Collegiate Council of UN. IR clubs, etc. (8)
Breaking down artificial barriers between religious groups to give religion more force in furthering in-
caused war in the past, no longer cancer are brought to the clinic do so,” he said. “Things like the once a week by their dentists and j shooting,.down of a Navy Privateer, are examined by dental tumor explane in the Baltic are passed over P°rts.
in an exchange of notes.	Planned for the upper floors of
“Doubtless the statesmen know the building are child dentistry clin-better than I do whether this is j *cs’ dental hygiene classrooms, a a better deterrent to war than library> photography rooms, faculty having a parade of B-29s with offices- and research and teaching ! plenty of fighter escort sweep the laboratories for undergraduates. Baltic every day,” he said.	Two lecture halls each seating 240
Another speaker, Adamantios Th. students will be situated at both
ernment. and giving China a seat temational friendship. (9) Banning
in the UN. (3) High-level conferences between the U.S. and Russia to settle their grievances. <4* An international medical association, and free exchange of medical knowledge. (5) More campus forums and social functions to further
of loyalty oaths and government investigation of private lives of scientists. which drives them out of the field of science. <10> Sending a delegation to the UN this summer to ask that organisation to sponsor an international youth festival.
Gevirtz Heads Query Group
Skulduggery
Punishment Pondered
The Student Activities committee met Friday afternoon to determine what action would be taken in connection with the Skull and Dagger water-squirting of Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas. Democratic Senatorial candidate, last week.
Dean of Students Bernard L. Hy-Jnk said that the committee's decision would not be made public un- J til President Fred D. Fagg Jr. had approved it. The decision will probably be sent to President Fagg for consideration early this week.
Meanwhile. Skull and Dagger met to discuss the situation.
“Since the traditional wagon-ride got out of hand—something we are yen,’ sorry about—we have decided tjo substitute some other form of Initiation ceremony,” said Wells beLoach, Skull and Dagger head.
A flood of letters from SC stu-ents. faculty, and administration pologizing for the incident have ?en received by Mrs. Douglas. She ent the following telegrams in - th*> letters:
President Fred 1). Fagg Jr., University oi' Southern California Thank you for your telegram expressing: the regrets of the university for the action of a few of its students last Tuesday.
Please be assured that I am neither angry nor indignant, and in no way do I consider the unfortunate occurrence as representative of the general conduct of the vast majority of the student body at SC.
Helen Gahagan Douglas Editor, Daily Trojan:
Please express to the student body through your paper my deepest appreciation for their sports-Tnanship and gallantry following the Tuesday incident, and assure them that I do not at all consider the occurrence to be representative of the general conduct rf the student bedy of the great University of Southern California. Thanks for all your good wishes.
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Evidence concerning the identity of the authors of the anonymous "Inside TNE" leaflet circulated during the recent campus elections will be heard by the Senate Elections. Investigating committee this afternoon at 3:15 in Dr. Al- ! bert Zech's office.
Don OsvirjE, chairman of the! committee, said that the three- i man investigating group would i question a student caught distrib- 1 uting the leaflets on the Row. An- ( other witness will also appear be-fore the committee. Gevirtz said.
C HARGES TNE RULE Fcur editions of the handbills j appeared during the
BERNARD L HYINK, dean of students, will discuss "Must We Fight Russia?" Thursday night, 8, Hancock auditorium.
Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations, also spoke on war at the assembly in Hancock auditorium at | 9:40 a.m.
At 11 a.m. an NROTC parade was held in Bovard field and awards were presented by dignitaries. At the same time 11 lectures were being given on _ current topics throughout the campus.
Class reunions were held at luncheon at the Town Vnd Gown foyer. Gwynn Wilson, president of the General Alumni association, reported on the 1945-50 year and Larry Bub, senior class president, presented the class gift.
ends of the building on the first floor.
The building will be constructed of brick and concrete and will have 100,000 square feet of floor space. SC officials working closely with the dental alumni committee for several years planned the building.
NAM Head Says Socialism
No Panacea
“Americans have been misled by one word—security.” said Claude Adams Putnam. NAM president, before the annual commerce banquet Friday night.
“Everyone wants security,” he stated. “It is a dominating word. It is the gospel of the social planners.
But socialism won't bring security.”
He cited socialist Britain as an example and added that America is closest of any country to being secure.	* .
“Our hope is private capitalism,” he said. “We must refuse to listen to the plea that government exercise complete control over business.”
Putnam laid out a six-point program for the expansion of American opportunity.
He said a rededication to a basic American concept of citizenship is most important! “We must face up to the fact .that peace and the welfare of America depend on the in-dividual citizen's contribution.
America will pay off to those who put their faith in their own hard work and initiative.”
He stated we also must have a rebirth of a desire to achieve and attain success, a rebirth of a desire to “rise to the top,” a national labor policy to promote a true balance between labor and management, a government and public attitude that industry should become more efficient, an- enlarged venture capital to finance the
and improvement of industry, and KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES an improved tax program that will Orientation meeting—3:30 p.m., cut out “wasteful” taxes.	■ Wednesday, TKE house.
BEV BADHAM
She lost???
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'Moonshine Boy' Picked at Palm Springs Dance
D’Mae Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega. will reign as Phi Sigma Kappa "Moonlight Girl for 1950.”
Named to serve as her attendants at the Moonlight formal at Palm Springs Saturday were Bev Badham, Delta Gamma, and Ollie Rados, Tri Delt.
On hand to record announcement of the contest winner^ was Alex (Pick Up a Couple a Bucks> Cooper. The KXLA disc jockey will do his entire show Friday from recordings made at the weekend celebration.
Miss Johnson and her attendants were tapped by Phi Sigs Don Wallace and Dutch Willwater, during the dance at the Shadow Mountain club, and were presented with permanent trophies.
Phi Sigs previewed their songfest number, “The Matador,” for dinner guests while Cooper recorded it for rebroadcast on his show.
Surprise announcement of a “Moonshine Bo*’” was made Sunday by Miss Johnson and her court. The honor went to pledge Harry t Smith.
The “Moonlight Girl” and her attendants were chosen last week following three dinners at the fraternity house. Fifteen candidates were chosen for the contest by representatives from the house who visited campus sororities and selected a girl to represent each one.
All candidates attended the weekend party to hear the announcement. There were no eliminations and the name of the winning contestants were kept secret until the dance when they were presented by president Gwen Henry.
Troy Meets
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Executive committee—2:45 p.m. Tuesday, 418 SU.
Membership—3:15 p.m. Tuesday, expansion j 418 SU.
campaign. | Wjj] heaT i6 fraternity choral
| groups compete for two trophies in o! colored paper, they purported the annuai interfraternity council to name members of Theta Nu Ep- songfest, tonight at 7 in Bovard au-silon. an outlawed secret political ditorium
fraierr.ity. and charged that the Winners of fraternity and 11011-Greater University party was dom-	song classifications will
inated by TNE.	be awarded trophies. Jack Colton,
‘•We hope that anyone having songfest chairman, said Friday, any knowledge of leaflets will ap- j Two of the judges will be Char-pear before the committee meeting ley Kisco of Warner Brothers stu-! today,” Gevirtz said. “The commit- j dios and Ralph Freed of MGM. tee will continue to function until Freed wrote “Song of Troy,” in this matter has been cleared up.” 1930. William Vennard. voice fac-AU campus political groups have ulty member of the School of Mu-j denied authorship of the handbills. [ sic wUl also judge.
Choral Croups Vie In Songfest Tonight
Proud parents and sighing coeds j ing Song,” Sigma Chi: “Fraternity
Econ Expert To Speak On _
Europe Today 5a/monJ je[[s Registration Plan
PRAISES WORK
Gevirtz praised the work of his committee members, Unityman Bob Scoilin and GUPman Larry Bub. “The main reasons for the suc-
Members of Delta Chi fraternity will sing a medley as a tribute to the composers. The medley will include “Song of Troy” and “Alma Mater.” Songs that will be included are
cess achieved by the committee “I’ll Remember April,” Phi Kappa have been the fair and objective Psi; "What Shall We Do For Song-attitude taken by both Scoilin and j fest?” Sigma Phi Epsilon: “Fig! Bub and the hard work they have Medley,” Phi Gamma Delta; “Star done,” he said.	( Dust,” Kappa Sigma; “The March-
Blues,” Kappa Alpha; “This Nearly : Was Mine,” Phi Kappa Tau; and 'The Loving Cup,” Beta Theta Pi.
Other songs will be “Lullaby of Broadway,” Delta Tau Delta; “Sigma Nu Drinking Song,” Sigma Nu; “Her Loveliness,” Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “Old Ace in the Hole,” Pi Kappa Alpha; “Sentimental Jour-j ney,” Delta Sigma Phi; “Phi Delta Theta Drums,” Phi Delta Theta “Carolina in the Morning,” Acacia and “Matador,” Phi Sigma Kappa.
Members of Delta Chi fraternity will sing a medley as a tribute to Kisco and Freed. The medley will include “Song of Troy” and “Alma Mater.”
Bill McColloch, Acacia, will play the organ before and after the songfest.
Interfratemity men •will request 25-cent donations at the doors of the auditorium. The donations will help finance the furnishing of the proposed “Y” house.
Sir Sydney Caine, head of the British treasury delegation in Washington D.C., will discuss the prospects foi’ European economic union at 3:15 tomorrow, 129 Founders hall.
Sir Sydney, one of Britain's leading financial experts, is the second most important British diplomat in this country, ranking next the British ambassador.
Signups Start Soon
Summer and Fall registration procedures were announced today to ’ by Assistant Registrar John Sal-i mond.
He has been a civil servant since I Vacationless summer bookworms 1923, the year following his grad- will enroll in classes during pre-uation from the London School of j registration scheduled May
Economics.
Stop Week Is i Officially Here
Stop week begins today and the Student Life committee has announced it is time to start studying like you know what.
All meetings and social functions are to be discontinued for the week preceding finals—if you figure on passing, that is.
An exception to the rule is the IFC Song Fest, which will tak«; place in Bovard tonight, the committee has decided.
31 to
June 3. Registration officials have extended sign-up hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. to allow students study 1 time for finals.
sued July 13 to 22. Lines will form at door B of the Owens annex for the usual forms. H cards will be issued in department offices.
Salmond advises students to pick up advisor's cards now at the Registrar's annex. There is no assurance that the department heads will be here at preregistration time to sign the cards, he said.
Regular registration for fall will
Material will be issued May 25 take place Sept. 12-16, with classes
in the lobby of the Physical Education building, the order of registration being determined by the order that material is picked up.
Writer's cramp will be avoided by lucky summer students, Salmond said, because the usual ton of forms will not be used.
The regular registration period will be June 22-24 on a first come first served basis. Classes will commence June 26.
Preregistration for those returning for the fall semester will be from July 17 to 22, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Registration material will be is-
beginning September 18.
Stressing the importance of appearing on the day and time scheduled, Salmond# listed the preregistration times for the fall.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate	
students:	
July 17 a.m.	S—Z
July 17 p.m.	A—D
July 18 a.m.	Er-J
July 18 p.m.	K—M
July 19 a.m.	N—R
Freshman and sophomores	
July 19 p.m.	S—Z
July 20 a.m.	A—H
July 20 p.m.	I—R
July 21-21	any letter