PAGE TWO —
YWCA Drive Begins Next Week
a n
PAGETMB
Swope Out For Six Weeks
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 10, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 73
reater U Releases arly Survey Results
Nigkters Will Be Able to Find Buildings Now
More
★ ★ Lights
★ ★ ★ ★ for Campus Soon
The city is going to brighten up
klore than 1100 man-hours of ; the student body during pre-regis- ( the campus with 33 more overhead |rk and sweat have thui far gone | tration.	i street lights. Elton D. Phillips, busi-
i the tabulation of the results of There's more to come. Some 4000 ness manager, announced today. Greater University committee's more ballots remain to be tabulated. 1 Installation work will start soon, tensive questionnaire asked of These ballots, filled out during reg- Phillips said, and will probably be
--- ular registration, will bring the fi- I completed some time next month.
nal mark to a 10.750 total.	The university’s business mana-
Of the 6750 now tabulated, the ; ger has been negotiating with the ! student body has expressed opinions J bureau of street lighting of the de-on affiliation with the National J partment of public works for more Students association, the parking than a year for an increase in the problem, orientation, and activities, j number of street lights in the cam-
ool Offers C Parkers top-Gap Aid
In a letter to Phillips. W. E. Lauer, principal street lighting engineer, wrote:
“In accordance with your request, the bureau has completed a survey of the area bound by Figueroa street, 34th street, McClintock avenue, and Exposition boulevard and has ordered a total of 33 overhead lights and the re-spacing of two existing lights in the area.
lighted subject to your agreement to pay the annual energy cost in advance.”
These foun lights, Phillips explained. will be on the university’s property in front of Town and Gown and between the Law and Hancock buildings. These lights will cost the university S 136.80 per year for the electricity used. The other 29 lights will be on public streets
Tour of the lights ordered will; and will be paid for by the city.
The figures obtained in the parking survey illustrate the problem the parking committee and University are attempting to alleviate. To the query: Do you drive your own car to campus?. 4737 of the group polled answered yes.
ENORMOUS JOB “Add to that total." Allen Arthur, vice-chairman of the Greater Uni-
pus area.
be on the private street formerly known as 36th place, and will be
ptop-gap relief for SC's chronic jrking problem is being offered the Trojan Knight’s car pool.
The annual Knight project is be-re-instituted this semester and citizens of Troy are being called jn to ooopeiate in easing the j |rking scramble.	versity committee, said, “the 2100
"night Prexy George Prusseli has ; members of the faculty and the ad-Inounced that the files are being ministrative officers of the univer-
SC Speech Units To Vie at UCLA
No other specific locations for the new lights were given, but Phillips 1 said he understood they would be i spaced throughout the campus area in the middle of blocks as well as at intersections.
ipletely revised for the pool stem and persons with or with-it cars interested In “sharing the Je” should register as soon as kssible in the Knight office. S.U.
I Rides to and from all sections of reater Los Angeles can usually be limished. Prusseli stated, but as he number of registrants increases.
sity, the greater portion of whom have cars, and you can see the enormity of the job ahead.”
Arthur said the University and the state, through the Sixth Agricultural district, are cooperating on a plan for student parking. The block-deep area between Exposition and Santa Barbara, fronting on Vermont avenue has been bought.
'/£-£ c -/
Students from many Southern California colleges and universities will gather at UCLA tomorrow to vie for honors at th" Annual College Speech tournament.
SC is sending 31 of its top speakers to take part in the tournament’s oratory, dramatic reading, extemporaneous speech, and impromptu speech units.
Individual trophies will be given to outstanding speakers, and a
Pasadena, San Diego State, Los Angeles City college, Pomona. Santa Barbara, Long Beach, Compton, and College of the Pacific are some of the schools which also will compete.
MARTIN HALL Noon Chapel Speaker
Chapel Speaker Night on Town To Hit Bigotry For Sloganeer
Parking Quiz Rocks Senate
The clock was nearing midnight defender at the heated session. re-Wednesday when the dull drone of torted that Miss Potter wanted the routine Senate business exploded poll to be more scientific—and that into a rhetorical pinwheel over the Kotler wanted the Senate to have acceptance of Prank O’Sullivan’s a hand in compiling it.
| preliminary parking report. j “Anything the Senate did.” he O'Sullivan backed into a corner i said, “would be far from scientific!” I and defended himself against re---
Casa de Rosas Shut in Move To Willard
e greater the chance becomes for jthe money amortized over a 14-year sweepstakes trophy will go to the
&e individual to get the ride he mts.
fNot only does the pool save ir and tear on cars and save but the space made available cars left at home can aid manually in solving our parking 3blem.” Prusseli said.
high point school.
Some of the varsity debators competing in the tournament are Al Wiggins. Howard Kotler, Jim
ledges Face ourt Today
|The luckless trio of Sigma Alpha tu pledges, caught removing the >w famous 69th and San Pedro Ireet signpost, will answer for leir action in police court today, i (Facing petty theft charges, Ar- I lur Hartman. Harry Hoffman, and [rry Adler are scheduled to ap-tar before Division 7 of the Los . jtgeles Municipal oourt.
-^though the trio still faces uni- — \sity action next Thursday, they not being held responsible for initiation rite of the fraternity, lording to Hal Fonstein, presilt.
Both the local chapter and na-ial offices of the fraternity have len punitive measures against ►se who are really responsible,” said. “The pledges didn't have much to say about it.” ievertheless, the pledges still ive University and IFC censure store for them.
period, and work should begin soon I on the construction of this large lot, he said.
5-CEN'T FEE “I believe that over 80 per cent i of the students are willing to pay
; a 5-cent parking fee. though it may j pic’l, Milton Yusim. James Norcop. ! not be necessary.”	; Lillian Stevens. David Hunter, and
More than 2-1 of the students Leonard Grassi.
I polled expressed a desire for mem- ! Dr Alan Nichols> head debate ! bership in NSA. A greater number coach Pred Bauman. assistant were unable to make up their minds. C0aCh, and Omar Kureishi, debate I The figures on this were as follows: j manager, will accompany the squad For. 2135; Against, 901; Don’t know, and serve as c«tic judges.
2234
, , i Redlands, Cal Tech, Pepperdine, A general lacK of knowledge of___
NSA was reflected in the answers
to the question: Would you like
more information on the NSA? To
this. 4900 replied in the affirmative
w.hile 1323 indicated they did not.
More work still remains for Ar-
J thur and an editorial board as yet
I unnamed. Where all other survey
questions were handled with the aid
IBM machines, the suggestions
(Continued on Page 4)
Unity Signs 163 !n First Days of Drive for 1000
An expense-paid evening at the Ambassador Coconut Grove will be awarded the slogan writer who writes- the best lines for Trojan Chest week activities, Mar. 6 through 10.
The winning limerick will be judged on originality, with an emphasis on short catchy phrases, Joanne OsterlGh, slogan chairman, said. An appeal-to-the-contributor theme must be kept in mind, she said.
Entries will be accepted every afternoon until Thursday in the
Unity party, campus independent
political party, signed 43 new re-
Kraus. Dale. Drum, Ed Stegman, cruits and 115 i-egulars during the student lounge Trojan Chest office. David Cooney. George Dell. Dean	:
first two days of its drive for 10C»J 1 The winning slogan will be an-
new members, according to Jim nounced Monday, Feb. 20. Three
Roberts. Unity party chairman. j stUdent representatives and W. T. |
Terry, faculty adviser, will judge ; Roberts said yesterday, ,‘The out- ! entries	j
look for Unity party during the The Trojan Chest is a combina. j
present semester is very encourag- , tjon 0f several charity drives such
ing, and the officers of the party as Troy camp. World Student Serv-
More Classroom Changes To Frustrate You
ISF Member to II Plight of isia Students
|Dr. Sigvard Wolontis, noted mem-?r of the International Student trvice, will describe the critical Langley light of students of southeastern Isia during a reception for him rom 3 to 5 today in the Hall of Fa ions.
As executive secretary of the ^’orld Student. Relief and Interna-lonal Student service. Dr. Wolon-js has just completed a survey of tudent needs around the world, and lodav's speaking engagement will the first since his return.
Dr. Wolontis was former presi-|ent of the Swedish National Tnion of Students, has served as doctor on the medical staff of lhe Stockholm State Institute of Health, and has served on many jvcmmental committees of the Swedish government.
Delts Dance,
One Entranced, Wins by Straw
Ed Smith. Delta Tau Delta’s gift to the art of rug-cutting, won himself a handsome case night before last by taking first prize in a dancing contest on the Frank Veloz television show on KNBH.
Smith, who teamed up with a statuesque blonde from Prudential Life Insurance, won out over four other couples all of whom were required to dance a fox trot with a straw between the noses of the girl and the boy.
The winning combo managed to go farther than the other contestants without letting the straw slip from between their proboscises. Taking second place was Ham a brother Delt, who won a set of dance instruction records and an electric alarm clock.
Two other Delts. Don Ward and Bill Saunders, along with Harley Tinkham of the Athletic News service, were in the also-ran class. However, all received clocks for their efforts.
Low point of the festivities was reached when the announcer introduced the Trojans as members of UC.
It was reported that only one of the boys was successful in getting a date with a Prudential girl. It seems they were all married or engaged except two. and the other one was looking for a guy with a 1950 Cadillac convertible.
It has been said that the only tiling we can be sure of is death and taxes . . . and class changes. Pull out your magnifying glass and make sure you haven’t given your class card to the wrong professor.
BACTERIOLOGY: Drop 351L. Lab 1:15-3:05 TTH (0814R)
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE: Chanire room of 4 21b <24 01 ) 1 1 MWF to Adm
COMMERCE—Accounting. Change room of 475 (1461 1 S TTh to Annex 100 j Mark^tin*: Chans** room of .100 (2017R)
9 MWF to Annex 114
Rf'tiiling: Change room of 480 (2129)
10	TTli to Annex 101
Trade A* Trans.: Change room of 403 <2340) 1:15 MWF to AHF UK 40fi <2141) 2:15 MWF to Q 113 483 (2351) 10 TTh to AHF 143 Management: Change room of 305 (1916R) 8 MWF to Annex 205 <58 (1933R> 9 TTh to Annex 10S 507b (195511) 4:15-B Th to Spch D 20S EPt'CATIOX—Tear her Training: Change room of 453a (2904H) 2:15-4:05 WF to Annex 105
433b »290*H) 2:15-4:05 M to Annex 105 ENGLISH: Charge room of 100b (4239R) 2:15 MWF to Br 3(*fi
lOOy M241R) 1:15 MTWTF to Br 103 100v (4240R) 8 MTWTF to Rr 111 350a 4312) 11 TTh to Adm 351 FRENCH: Change room ot 100.T (4701K)
S MTWTF to Br 104 275b <4744) 11 MWF to Br 207 200b (4734R) 11 MWF to Br 105 GENERAL STUDIES: Drop 200 I4910R) 1:15 MWF
Change room of 200 I4 906R) 11 M1\F to Annex 114
Change time & room of (4904R) to 8-9:50 T * 9 Th in Annex 117 Change room of 300 (4930) 10 MWF to Annex 117
GEOGRAPHY: Change room of 331 (3012)
11	MWF to Rr 108 MATHEMATICS: Chang*, room of 313
(3S4SR) 11 MWF to Annex 103 111 (581CKI •• MWF In Annex :’00 HISTORY: Change room of 417 (>:!155 11 MWF to Rr 114 PHARMACY: Change room of 31« (7141 >
11 MWF to Q 113 PHILOSOPHY: Change room of 250 (7213)
11 MWF to Annex 101 PSYCHOLOGY: Add: 307 (31 Problems of Adolescence 1:15 MWF S112 Harvey Annex 205
Change room of 539 (S106H) 1:15-3:05 T to Adm 330 SOCIOLOGY: Cliiinef room of 499 (S93D 10 MWF to H 101 250 <99011 11 MWF to MXIfi SPANISH: Chung, room of 323 (9173) 11 MWF to Br 205
Prop 1ooa 0)1 OCR) 2:15 MTWTF 2001. I913RRI 3:15 MWF.
expect this to be the most successful year in the history of Unity.”
A table was set up in front of the Student Union Wednesday to sign up neophyte partisans and was slated to remain open until Friday. Roberts said that since the drive got off to a slow start the closing day will be extended until Tuesday.
Roberts noted that Bryan Stevens. graduate student and presi- . dent of the Graduate Student | association, signed up with Unity for his seventh semester. Roberts , added, “Graduate students at the present time are one of the vital forces in the party.”
ice fund. Red Cross, and the Community Chest.
A special fund to aid displaced persons may also be set aside.
Students interested in art and who Want to Work on the Trojan Ghest poster committee can contact Don Richards any afternoon in the Trojan Chest office. Women, especially freshmen, are needed as secretaries.
Actors Needed For Radio Drama
Casting for 11 actors to appear
Martin Hall, university and college lecturer, will speak on “The Pharissee at Home and Abroad,” Monday at the regular noon chapel
service.
“I want to deal with the widespread black or white type thinking which is so far removed from the religious or Christian attitude of understanding and fairminded-ness,” Hall said.
Hall has lectured before forums of the American Friends committee and universities, and has written for American newspapers and magazines. He is a nationally recognized authority on European affairs.	*
A German, Hall’s democratic convictions brought him conflict with the Nazi movement. In 1933. after Hitler took power, he joined the underground with anti-Nazi Germans. With a price on his head, he escaped to France in 1936. just a jump ahead of the Gestapo.
peated attacks aimed at virtually every aspect of his report.
Row representatives sniped at different facets of the committee's work—but the point of anguish which ran like an undertone through the onslaughts centered around the inclusion of NSA ques-| tions on the parking quiz.
DEBATE FLARES Debate rollicked into a rolling boil when, after a first attempt to I adjourn had failed, Ron Crawford, I El Rodeo editor, brought up the
Budgets Due
All ASSC officers who have budgets or are requesting budgets to be considered by the ASSC Finance committee must submit them to the Dean of Students oflice by noon today. Failure to comply will eliminate any further consideration of the budget by the committee.
possibility of keeping the committee from releasing the report before it was accepted.
Maurice Avins, veterans’ representative, raised the question for a parliamentary ruling—could a committee be instructed by the Senate to withhold a report from pub-
The transfer of men students from Casa de Rosas to Willard hall has been completed with little difficulty and the occupants seem happy with their new home.
That is the report of Mrs. Beula Keough. housemother at Willard, which was a women's dormitory until last week.
City officials condemned Casa de Rosas and ordered its occupants out after investigating their complaints, chiefly those of Andy Anderman, president of the Casa group.
Men making the switch consider Willard a big improvement over their old home, which was subject to ASSC Senate investigation last fall.
Undergraduate women were moved from Willard .hall and were taken into EVK and Harris plaza with little difficulty. A small group of graduate students was dissatisfied with the change because their : new residence halls offered lq$s pri-
Mme. Ehiers To Play Bach's Harpsichord Work
lication?
ASSC President Bob Padgett i	Many of them moved into
raised his voice above the hubbub : Private homes.
Avins had touched off to say he ! would not be a party to withholding information from the student body. |
WOMEN END MEETING T.he after-midnight Senate ses- j sion was finally closed on the plea of Ellen Potter, ASSC vice-presi- j dent, that women present had to j get back to their respective houses. I “Some may not believe the worn- i en’s voice and vote is important," | she said, ‘‘but I believe it is.” !
Her suggestion for adjournment
The second concert of the Bach j was §reeted by applause. An earlier
festival, presented by the School of attempt had failed.
Music, will feature the noted harpsichordist. Mme. Alice Ehiers. as its central artist.
Recognized as an outstanding in-
Actors Can Sign For Shaw Play
Aspiring actors and actresses can make appointments for reading tests for George Bernard Shaw’s “Fanny’s First Play” today and next week at the office of Prof. William B. DeMille.
Appointments can be made at
2	p.m. today and Monday and at
3	p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
in “$1000 Bill,” a play to be aired terpreter of the works of Johann over KUSC, wrill be held today at 3 Sebastian Bach and an authority in the KTRU building. Sound ef- on 18th century music. Mme. Ehiers
fects men will also be sought.
Written by William Warren, “$1000 Bill” will be presented as the first in a series of recorded
has given concerts in the major cities of Europe and the United States.
Trojanality Title Forms Here Monday
Aspirants to the Mr. and Miss
Trojanality title will be able to
pick up and file applications in the student lounge Monday.
The contest, an annual event sponsored by the LAS council, made $1600 for the Trojan Chest last year, and a goal of $2500 has been invalid “because it violated basic set for this year co-chairmen principles of polling’ -and because Harriet Bri°?s and 505 Hopkins, it duplicated efforts of a Mortar t Applications are being aaailed to Board poll of 500 students.
KOTLER IRKED
Miss Potter had been among those who called O'Sullivan to task for his report. She objected to it as
The Sunday evening program in ladio dramas over KLSC Work- , jjancock auditorium will include
shop.” The shows will be heard Tuesdays at 3 and Fridays at 8:30 p.m.
The story revolves about a newsboy wrho scrapes and saves to get enough money to exchange for a $1000 bill.
Sonata No. 4 in C Minor, Sonata No. 1 in B Minor, Wedding Cantata piiation No. 202, and 15 two-part inventions ' -There for the clavier.
Howard Kotler, president of IFC. said O'Sullivan’s workers .had failed to consult the Senate before phrasing the question. O'Sullivan said he had checked with IBM officials on the scientific aspects of quiz com-
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Bergman Freed
must be a far better authority to consult on a parking matter than the International Busi-wili be School of Music faculty ness Machine corporation,” Kotler members Margaret Dayton, so- ! said
Accompanying the harpsichordist
ROME. Friday, Feb. 10—Ingrid Bergman was made free to wed today three days before the deadline for the official registration of the birth of the boy born to her Feb. 2.
US Can t Crab Coal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—President Truman said today that the government has no power to seize the coal mines and that he does not plan to ask Congress for such power.
prano; Loyd Rathbun, oboe; Anton Maaskoff. violin; Glenn Swan, violin; and Stephen De'ak, cello.
The string ensemble assisting Mme. Ehiers consists of School of Music students Armen Turadian and Anthony Porto, violin; and ! Harriet Payne and Eugene Shepherd, viola.
Reserved seats for the concert will be held until 8:15, at which time the doors will be opened to the general
public.
As part of the Baoh festival, Stephen De'ak, professor of music, will play Bach’s six suites for solo cello 'on KUSC. at 7 p.m. Friday
Ed Stegman. O'Sullivan’s stoutest
I each group living on campus, with 1 the restriction that not more than one entry be made by any one I organization. The contest is not ; limited to these groups, however, and all student body members may enter.
Applicants must submit 8x10 pictures before Mar. 3 when they will be presented to the public at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house.
Voting on the contestants will be held during the week of Mar. 6 to Mar. 10 at booths to be set up on campus. Ballots will cost 10 cents each and the winners will be announced Mar. 10 in Bovard auditorium.
Square Dance at 8 In Student Lounge j |ntercu|t„ra| dub
Howard Jones’ portrait will look down from the wall of the student lounge upon a throng of faculty and student square dancers this evening.
Commander Carroll White wiil call the steps and the Ozark Hoe Downers wiil furnish music for the Faculty Men's club, Faculty Wives’
Formosa Well Armed
Stars to Shine for URA
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9—The State Department asserted today that Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa l^ve enough arms to defeat a Communist attack on the island, provided they use them properly and fight hard enough.
SC's Intercultural club will hold a dance tomorrow evening in the student lounge.
Dancing will begin at 8 to launch an evening that will include piano solos and Indian dances at intermission.
All students, faculty members. Members of the Intercultural university employees, and their club may come free of charge. Nonguests are invited to take part in members must pay a nominal fee the square dance instruction from of 25 cents.
! 8 to 9 p.m. and the square dancing The dance leads off a list of . ..stalf members, including copy- irom 9 to 11:30.	'activities which includes a tour of
readers and reporters, meet Tues- The 75-cent admission charge will j local industries and informal edu-day. 1:30 p.m., 418 SU.	include refreshments.	cational meetings.
club, and Square Dance club co-Mar. 17, Apr. 17, May 19. June 16. | sponsored event, and July 7.
Daily Trojan
To Sponsor Dance
Pension Aid Wanted
Exhibitions of skill and outstand- 1 ing talent will be featured at URA's j open house Tuesday, 7-9 p.m„ in I the PE building.
Chairman Don Gevirtz said he | lias scheduled a program of activi- > ties that will appeal to everyone.
‘•Not only will students thoroughly enjoy the various contests.” he declared. “but they will also discover the many things they can get out of campus activities that they ildn't get elsewhere.’’
We want them to see what fa- I Sties we have to offer, and to! ike it easy for them to get into I tlflp various organizations.”
The schedule of events includes exhibition of table tennis be-
tween two nationally top-seeded players: a water ballet: and a diving exhibition by members of the Swim club and prominent outside athletes.
Openings on the URA board now exist for chairman of men’s softball, chairman ot women’s Miftball and I'KA secretary in charge of meetings. The last post may be filled by a man or a woman.
For an intervieM. see Don Gevirtz in 104 PE building ai 1:15 p.m. any day next week.
Also scheduled are a volleyball match between the SC team and a national ranking team and a square dance under the direction
of Miss Jane Harris, campus instructor.
John Newton, president of the Fencing club, has arranged a saber duel between two members who have appeared in exhibitions throughout Southern California.
A chess contest will round out the program.
Gevirtz added that John Roach, men's recreation chairman, has arranged for information and registration booths, representing the various URA organizations, which will be situated throughout the PE building.
Additional information concerning these clubs may be found on the bulletin board inside the URA office, 104 PE, Gevirtz said.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9—The California County Supervisors Association announced tonight it will ask the legislature next month for a 50 per cent reduction in the share of Old Age and Blind Pension costs to be borne by counties after July 1.
Religion Crips College
WHEATON, 111., Feb. 9—A spontaneous outburst of religious fervor gripped the student body of Wheaton college today and was continuing after more than 20 hours of an amazon marathon of demonstrations of faith.
Bridges Alibi Shattered
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9—The government claimed today that a loophole in the Harry Bridges’ defense case shatters the “Alibi” of the longshore leader that he was in California ( when prosecution witnesses placed him in a New York City i Communist party meeting.
ASSC
Notice
All requests from social chairmen for closed dates during the spring semester must be turned in to the ASSC vice-president's office. 328 SI', by noon Tuesday. The request should include type of function, date requested, number of people attending, and tentative expense of the affair. Requests will be subject to approval by the ASSC Social committee and will not be accepted later in the semester.
(signed)
Ellen Potter,
ASSC vice-president
Soaps Finger-Print To Be Chemist s Topic
The “finger-printing of soap will I be explained at 4:15 this afternoon in 107 Science hall byt Arthur J.
Stosick, associate professor of chem-\ istry.
Dr. Stosick believes his research will settle molecular structure problems which has had the soap ' industry guessing for some time.
His topic is “The X-ray Diffraction of Soaps Interpreted as Random Layer Lattices.”
By photographing soap crystals with X-rays, different soap companies can determine the shapes of the molecules which they believe j
are the result of different crystalline forms.
Dr. Stosick said the soap crystals are not different structurally, but are constantly sliding in relation to each other, whcih makes sunUar crystals photograph differently.
By this method of X-ray diffraction. certain firms can identify their soap, even thought it does not differ structurally from another.
Dr. Stosick plans to submit the conclusions of his research on soap diffraction for publication in a chemical journal soon.