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SC Meets Yale, Mich. State
Da
a ij
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AMS Recognition Assembly
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Apr. 28, 1950
Night Phone RI. 5472
No 12 S
Special Not Representative' Senate Skips LHC Action
Assembly Set For New Dorm
Tuesday Speeches in Bovard Open EVK Hall Ceremonies
DEAN STREVEY New LAS Courses
nity to Hold aiiyfomorrow
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dean Tracy E. Strevey of LAS will be principal speakers at the convocation ceremonies for the new Elisabeth von KleinSmid Residence hall for women.
Classes will be excused from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The program will continue into the afternoon.
The ceremonies will open with an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium where Chancellor von KleinSmid will speak on 70 years of women’s activities at SC.
Dean Strevey will follow with his talk on the courses his school will initiate next fall—family living and j home management, community ac- ; tivities, and civic responsibility.
The Bovard ceremonies will be I followed by tne cornerstone laying, j
Mrs. John W. Harris, member of the board of trustees, will lay the j cornerstone. Mrs. Harris also is , president of Town and Gown, which gave $100,000 toward construction j of the four-story dormitory build-I ing.	I
j The new EVK hall is under con-j struction on West 35th street between Hoover boulevard and Figue
Dave Rose Scheduled for IFC Dance
Dave Rose's orchestra will play at the interfraternity dance May 19. Social Chairman Gene Royer told the IFC yesterday.
Seven hundred bids have been printed for the affair and will be distributed among 33 fraternities for sale at S2.50 apiece, Royer said.
A kickoff luncheon at the Delta Tau house, for the dance will be given by the Crew association.
Turning to other business, the council passed a motion made by Scholarship Chairman Bill Paynter. The motion amends IFC by-laws so that pledges are required to maintain a one-point average the semester before initiation. Three other proposed additions to the bylaws were tabled until the next meeting.
The old rule allowed pledges without a one-point average the semester before initiation to sneak through on a one-point cumulative.
Female Prizes Eye Stag Line
CampusApathy No Quorum Pr6Y6ntS
idles Ray Units New Padgett Rebuke
In TB Drive
(Jnity party will hold a pre-elec-|n rally-party at 2831 Ellendale 2et, tomorrow at 8 p.m., an-luncrd Gmar Kureisni. United impaign committee chairman. [The rally ^ sponsored primarily enable students to get acquaint-with members of the campaign himittee. and also to discuss the pity policies.
Giuest speakers and entertain-pnt will also highlight the rally, band, as yet unnamed will play, j- dssion charge is a 50-cent doit ion, which will go toward hity’s campaign.
^Refreshments will be served, and |1 students are invited.
Miss Jane A. Harris, chairman of the institute, said that the institute's objective is to teach the typ-i ical American square dance. She explained that this dance differs from ot.her folk dances in that the dancers depend on a caller to give the cues for the routines.
She said that the routines are
CHANCELLOR von KLEINSMID Bovard Speaker
inch Wins
oo Law
i
chool Post
A law school junior. Robert H. |tnch, yesterday was elected presi-ent of the Southern California association, law school student ady organization. He defeated Ar-Bor S. Bell Jr.. 177-86.
Pinch held the student body jresidency at Inglewood high school (nd Occidental college before com-pg to SC.
Herbert W. Kalmbach was elected [ice-president, and Frank J. Weiss, lublic relations officer. Both were |ncpposed.
Daniel C. Leedy was elected sec-etary-treasurer, defeating Ann |	. 267-94.
Bell lost the election despite the fforts of his supporters who wore leigh bells on their lapels and dis-Jtpted law school classes and stu-?nts in the law library.
roa street. Together with a wing on 34th street, the new facilities will house 200 women student*. They are part of a proposed quadrangle which the administration estimates will provide housing for 2500 coeds.
Women's counselors from high schools and junior colleges will be guests of the university at a luncheon in the Student Union lounge. They will meet at Hancock auditorium at 1:30 for panel discussions on guidance and counseling.
Arthur May Seek Office
Allen A. Arthur, recently resigned Unity party campaign committee chairman, announced today that he may seek political office in the spring election.
Arthur said he would present his application to tbe Unity nominations committee when it convenes again, even though voting on nominations took place last Wednesday.
Arthur, who is eligible for the Junior class presidency nomination, declined to say what office he would seek.
Cautious coeds on the "Lucky Date” panel “just happened by" senior prom ticket booths yester- | day to look over the field. One of the male ticket buyers will escort the “Lucky Date'' woman of his choice to the dance, so the temale curiosity is understandable.
Every taste should be satisfied by the date panel. Dick Calkins' prom committee included all types and sizes when it chose the members. There are blondes, brunettes, tall and short girls. One senior will
be allowed to select his prom date___
from the panel at the senior as-
sembly Monday, 3:30, Hancock au- Can You Pray?' ditorium.
Larry Bub, senior class president, said that bids are moving fairly j fast for the May 6 formal. He said j that those intending to buy tickets should do so as quickly as possible, since a portion of funds for the dance will come from bid sales.
“If the bids are sold out quickly, we will be able to have better dance decorations and entertainment,” he said.
Decorations at Oakmont Country club will be based on a springtime theme, with maypoles, flowers, and pastel colors. Keith Williams’ orchestra will play.
Bub reported that persons who are not seniors have tried to purchase bids, but said that this situation has been checked by requiring buyers to show identification cards.
He repeated his request that men wear dinner jackets.
Business was slower than usual yesterday at the four mobile X-ray units on campus. Only 675 students had taken advantage of the service by 3 p.m.
Even the pretty Troeds gracing the steps of the units failed to br^ng in passing students. One X-ray technician attributed the apparent apathy to the fact that students simply don't care to be bothered.
“The time and money being spent on this service, which is free to the public, is tremendous. It takes about a minute for the entire procedure, but still they can't be bothered,” he said.
The units next to Harris hall, PE building, Engineering building, and the Student Union will be open until 4 today. The one in front of the Student Union will be open Monday and Tuesday.
Assignments for Amazons at the X-ray units today are as follows:
Student Union unit: 9 a.m.—J. Aven. C. Kingsbaker; 10 a.m.—B. Byar; 11 a.m. —B. Walker; noon—.J. Tatt; 1 p.m.—J. Tatt: 2 p.m.—P. Pippert.
PE unit: 9 a.m.—W. Lowry. B. Butter- | j field.. 10 a.m.—L. Milker; 11 a.m.—J.
| Elmen. K. Weste: noon—M. Jensen: 1 ! p.m.—M. Jensen: 2 p.m.*—J. Johnson: 3 p.m.—M. Stearce.
Harris unit: a a.m.—B. Aspen: 10 a.m. 1
boots will stomp to the rhythm of western music when the J7y|'n^—j.*A^iTp! cogl'inVT'p.m.1— SC Square Dance institute holds its final party in the dance M'l,pr;. "'aiker
^ J	Engineering unit: 9 a.m.—W. I.owry: j
Studio, PE 207, tonight 7:30 to 10:30.	10 P.m.-X. Stearne; ll p.m.—A. .lenette;
Bob Osgood, who will do the calling, will have his TV	Byar: 2 P.m—m. Tudor.
exhibition group demonstrate the *• square dance. The group includes five and six-year-old children.
THESE STUDENTS are performing an old American dance which has once again achieved nationwide popularity. Though commonly called the Square dance, it is accepted by all groups.
Last Party Planned For Square Dancers
Fiddles will squeal, calico will rustle, and high-heeled
mm
BOB PADGETT "Stop the Music"
variations of about 15 basic figures, Arabian Knights The caller directs the dancers — through the routines and fills in between instructions with prattle that is “fun to hear.”
Miss Harris said that three square dances have been planned for the summer session.
Osgood's three-piece-fiddle band will furnish the music for tonight’s dance.
Another Knight Group Formed
YMCA Petitions Due on Monday
Students who wish to petition for YMCA offices of president vice-president, secretary, and treasurer should have their petitions in the student mail box, second floor Student Union, by 3 p.m. Monday.
Applicants should turn in their name, office sought, and qualifications.	, - /
The election committee, composed of Warren Ettinger, Doug Morgan, and Louis Ramirez, will review the application.
Salesmanship
Neyman tolalk Discussed by
Panel Croup
Monday Noon
“Can You Pi ay?” is the topic oi Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman's tall: at the noon chapel service Monday in Bowne hall.
Prayer is the essential phenomenon of religion; it is to religion arranged for by the departments bf
The importance of salesmanship in the American economy was discussed by four top sales executives at the Business Opportunities forum yesterday in Harris hall.
Speakers for the conference were
efs invade Cinema, Press
Pup Finds Journalism Simply a Dog s Life
,A bright-eyed, black-and-white speckled kp beiied the old saying, “a dog is -a dumb [imal.M yesterday.
;orning all others on campus the pup. fet but not confused, sauntered into that ?cca of the literati—the city room of the Lily Trojan—and made herself at home, 'hat makes her smart—very smart, [mmediately dubbed “Heinz 57,” the pup ?k to newspapering like a veteran Per-ment residence was denied, however, when piers came frcm above.
[No one here can build a kennel, so back to tr owners she must go, orders said, jlf /lie’s yours, pick her up anytime today 422 Student Union.
[And make it fast—she's an awful likeable gal.
Gamma Is Meeow-Ma In 5-Star Production
Anti-vivisectionists, please note.
Gamma, the cinema department’s jet-black cat, named for a technical term of the same name, brought good news Monday.
No sooner was a poster put up announcing a special preview of a Metro-Gamma-Mayer production featuring four new stars than a fifth was born, also jet black. He was promptly dubbed Elmer.
Credits for the production are as follows:
Directed by the cinema department.
Produced by Gamma aided by a seedy-looking grey cat named Roberto.
A ycu-name-them contest for the new arrivals is now underway. Their slogan “Kitties are better than ever.”
w.hat thinking is to philosophy, he said. Instead of asking what church one belongs to, or what type of religious faith one has, it is much more to the point to inquire about one's prayers.
Chaplain Neyman will answer the following questions in his talk: “What relationship is there between one's belief in God and one’s prayer? What have a person's estimation of himself, his ideals, his sense of responsibility and duty in the world, and his accomplishments to do with his prayers?” Both of these are vital questions in our religious role today, he said.
“Teach us to pray,” was a rcqvest made of Jesus by his disciples and the Lord’s Prayer was his reply. All of us must know it “by heart.'’ but are we always praying when we repeat it? he queried.
Music for the services will be provided by the sacred music department of the School of Music. So’.o-ist will be Marjorie Wilson, who will sing “Spirit of God Descends Upon My Heart,” Athenson. Richard Leslie will accompany her.
Official
Notice
A'convocation, prior to the cornerstone laying ceremonies at the new Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial residence hall for women, will take place in Bovard auditorium at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 2.
Chancellor von KleinSmid and Dean Strevey will speak on the place of women students in the university, and the educational program for women students.
All 11 and 12 a.ni. classes will be dismissed in order to facilitate the attendance of students and faculty.1
A. S. Raubenheimer
development and employment through the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, opened the program by introducing Ed O. Morgan, assistant district manager of American Airlines, who acted as moderator of the panel talks.
The ability to sell one's self, a liking for c.her people, and a thorough knowledge of one's product were given as the attributes needed fcr salesmanship by Claude Quillin, sales manager of the California Milling company, in his talk, “The Qualifications of a Salesman.” SALESMANSHIP VALUABLE “A course in salesmanship would be valuable to anyone, regardless of what his major is,” said Quillin. “Everything in your future depends upon what you say. To live you must sell.”
He explained how personal selling has sold nearly every U.S. invention. A selling job had to be done in every major industry to put it into full production.
“There is a tremendous future in sales work,” said Tom Manwarring, Los Angeles division sales manager of the Owens Illinois Glass company. in his talk, “Opportunities Open to Salesman.”
BIGGEST SALARIES John Yates, general agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company, said that the biggest thing in salesmanship is the man. A member of the Million Dollar club, made up of men who have sold more than a million dollars worth of goods in one year, Yates 1 said, “if you are going to be a salesman, be the best one.”
A new organization has come to campus—the Arabian Knights!
It intends to be a service organization, like the groups which already have popularized the title “knight.”
But this one, as the name suggests, will be different.
Only Moslem students will be admitted to membership, according to preliminary plans by Mohammed Faraque, chairman pro-tem of the organization. It will serve only a e foreign students.
The new group will differ from other service groups in its scope of activities, Faraque # declared. Arabian Knights will be based on international lines, he explained, with cooperation and exchange of information among students listed as one of its activities.
The constitution is now being drawn up by Faraque and Ebish Nuban, Ali Asghar, Sharoukh Firouz, and Mahmoud Awad. Faraque indicated that later plans may call for expanding membership to include all foreign students.
“One of the main objectives of the new organization will be to help new foreign students at SC.” Faraque said.
“No one can overestimate the need for orientation for the foreign students.”
Another problem the Arabian Knights will seek to solve, he said, is the lack of foreign student participation in athletic events.
Big Turnout Urged for Track Meet
Card stunts and highly organized rooter's activities will be used at a SC track meet for the firse time tomorrow.
“The success of the project depends on high attendance and plenty of enthusiasm.” said yell king John Chapman as he pleaded for student body cooperation and support for the SC-Yale-Michigan State meet. If the plan doesn't work, it will be the last time such a scheme will be tried, and it will put SC in an unfavorable light.
“Knights have put a lot of time into working out the card stunts and the administration has offered
Red-hot Little Hoover Commission proposals were still hanging fire today after a special Senate meeting yesterday was abruptly terminated.
It was decided that the 13 regular members and 7 proxies present did not constitute a “representative” body and
I the meeting was adjourned until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Yesterday’s brief session was in marked contrast to the noisy contest the night beiore, which found senators highly vocal as they divided sharply along party lines.
Presidential hopefuls Al Wiggins and Jack Shaffer carried their campaigning into Senate chambers until they were chided by President Bob Padgett for political stumping in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Yesterday's delay in consideration of the Blue Key LHC senate revision proposals or Bill Gray's reorganization plan will prevent either from affecting the student body immediately.
If a reorganization plan is adopted next Wednesday night, it will be placed on the ballot in the general election. If passed, it would not be effective until spring, 1951.
Padgett's Wednesday night reprimand came as a result of a suggested motion to the senators.
What started out as discussion on George Bermant's proposal to have party affiliation placed with candidates’ names on the ballot turned into soapbox oratory.
Bermant's proposal was an amendment to the Election Commissioner's report which recommended against party affiliation on the ballot.
Bermant, aided by Shaffer, pleaded for the amendment and for Unity party.
“I am proud of my affiliation with Unity party,” Bermant said, “and I am sure that Shaffer is proud too. I am not so sure that Wiggins is proud of his affiliation with the Greater University party.” Wiggins jumped to his feet and said that his stand cn party affiliation was not a matter of pride in rooters admission by activity cards, his party, but rather one of his be-“Chapman said. “But it is really j nef that men should be elected on up to the student body whether we personal qualifications and merit, try this idea at other meets, he Howard Kotler sided with Wiggins and said that he was afraid that party affiliation on the ballot would give Impetus to “machine’ politics.
Kotler said he found it ironic that Unity was supporting a move to section j strengthen “machine” politics since Unity had in the past cried out The first card stunt will spell against the powerful “Row ma-out “Trov” with a Trojan sword, chines.”
Chapman announced that he has augmented regular yells with seldom used cheers found in past student handbooks. He claims that some of the “oldies” are good material and will give the more variety.
The sword will disappear and 1950 take its place.
Second will be a large block M with “Spartans” spelled across it followed by a block Y with “Eli " written diagonally.
Next will be a large. 1950 and a crown symbolizing track championship. A starters gun will go off with the 1950 and crown flying in opposite directions to complete the animated stunt.
The last stunt will be a SC and Troy spellout.
Regular student gates and tunnel 23 will open at 1 p.m. Students are requested to wear rooter s caps and white shirts.
Animal Research Gets Sanction
by UNITED PRESS	| a majority vote. It was debated at
A proposed city ordinance releas- a turbulent council meeting re-ing unclaimed pets from pounds to centlv and then turned over to the research agencies was approved to- Committee on Public Health and day by the Board of Animal Rrgu- Welfare for study, lation.	The committee asked the Animal
The measure, now pending before Regulation Board for its reoom-the City Council, was approved by , mendation.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Frosh
. , . planning to attend the freshman class council party slated for next Sunday may take a rest. The party is canceled, according to Larry Spector, treasurer.
Loyalty Row Rekindled
BERKELEY, Apr. 27—The University of California’s loyalty oath row flared anew today when a group of non-acad-emic Senate employees declared they believed a compromise procedure adopted last week was unconstitutional.
3-Wheel Davis Surrenders
LOS ANGELES. Apr. 27—Auto manufacturer Glenn Gordon (Gary) Davis surrendered to grand theft charges today but denied any “dishonest act” in his attempts to build and market a three-wheel aluminum car.
Davis, who is charged with 28 counts of grand theft involving more than $60,000. was arraigned before Municipal Judge Leroy Dawson and posted $10,000 bail, f
Twenty-three senators agreed with Wiggins, Kotler, and Larry Bub. who also spoke against the amendment, and Bermant's proposal was voted down.
The recommendations of the Elections Commissicrner as adopted by the Senate are:
1.	That party affiliation not be included on the ballot.
2.	That the Senate set up ail election investigating committee. Presidential candidates Shaffer and ’Wiargins cho^e Don Gevirtz, Larry Bub, and Bob Scoilin, and the Senate approved.
3.	That the length of the election be three days and that the number of voting booths be greatly increased.
4.	That a subcommittee of the Elections commission be set up to direct and handle rallies. One member of the commission will be chairman.
Graduate
Noticc
Schedule for candidates for master’s degrees June, 1950.
Tuesday, May 9—Final day to present preliminary thesis approval, signed by each member of committee, to the dean of the graduate school.
Tuesday, May 23—Final day to present final draft of thesis and blank approval sheets to committee for signatures.
Wednesday, May 31—Final day to present final draft of thesis to the graduate school with signature card and signature sheets signed by each member of the committee.
Thesis approval forms are available in th? graduate school office. 25S Administration.
Signed: Harry J. Deuel Jr.
Dean of the Graduate School