al Wins 13-7 As SC Rally Fails
(Continued on Page 3)
IMO
Daily
Homecoming Headquarters Opens; rOJQfl Activity Chairmen Named to Posts
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 16, 1950
72
No. 21
dm. Reeves to Talk n Alaskan Defense
"Alaskan Defense and Statehood’’ will be the topic of i dm. J. W. Reeves Jr., U.S. Navy retired, when he speaks to-orrow at the ASSC forum, 4:15 p.m., 133 Founders hall. Jerry Cappello, ASSC forum chairman, announced
Classes Closed For Founders Day Program
Ten o'clock classes will be dismissed Thursday to permit students and faculty members to at-
esearch Uses ew Animals, ays Thienes
Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, head of jarmacology and toxicology in e School of Medicine, recently an American Legion post that than 10 per cent of the dogs stroyed by Los Angeles pounds uld meet the needs of medical search.
Proposition C, which has been Tied a humane pound act by e medical authorities, would ease some of the unwanted ani-ils for this reasearch, he ex-ined.
his proposed ordinance, as ap-ved earlier by the L.A. City uncil, has the endorsement of leading organization in the ea, he said.
These animals are being de-jyed while medical research 3 in Southern California, es-ntlal to rnlitary and civilian dense have been forced to delay rk because of lack of animals, Thienes pointed out. Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-lid, chairman of the Citizen’s mmittee, announced “Yes" votes re pledged Oct. 10 from two ups. the Los Angeles 10th Dis-California Congress of Parts and Teachers, and the Sec-n on General Practice, an or-nization of fanrly doctors in the unty.
eeves’ scheduled appearance and said that he is another in tend tl]e Foun^eis day program
+ the long list of prominent, well-	auditorium,
.... . ,	, « ) President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announ-
qualified speakers sponsored by , _ .,	65
/, , ^	K	ced Friday,
the forum.	...
Admiral Reeves, who heads the j Principal speakers for the profourth largest airport in the na-	WM be Asa V. Call, presi-tion—Los Angeles International; dent of the board of trustees, and airport—commanded the Naval Air Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror. Pres-idt’it Fagg will preside.
Call, president of the Pacific Mu- | tual Life Insurance company, is the j second alumnus ever to head the | board of trustees. The late George j Finley Bovard, former president of the university, was the other. Call was graduated from the School of [ Law in 1914.
Pinkley was graduated from the i School of Journalism in 1929. He formerly was vice-president of the j United Press association in Los Angeles.
Founders day honors the anniversary of the opening of classes on campus in October, 1880.
Outstanding event of last year's | program was the laying of the cornerstone for the $1 million Founders hall, which was completed last spring.	*
r
SU Lounge Headquarters Opened by Chairman Fox
Six weeks of feverish preparation for homecoming begin this afternoon with the opening of official homecoming headquarters in the student lounge. Logan Fox, general homecoming chairman, said the headquarters will Be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays.
Fox also announced the chair- *---—■
men of the various activities of
LOGAN FOX
general chairman
JACK COLTON
. . show master
PEGGY PRYOR
. . souvenir Miss
Darlene Mohilef, Troy s Sweetest Coed Candidate
Darlene Mohilef, 22-year-old brunette, who earlier this year represented SC at the Berkeley Football carnival has been named “Sweetest Coed” at SC and will represent this school at a four-school contest at the Paladium tomorrow. The program starts at 7 p.m.
* The brown-eyed senior was chosen by the Sweetest Day com-
Heat, Visitors Cancel Senate NSA Dispute
homecoming week, which starts Monday, Nov. 27.
Dick Mackaig is general vice-chairman, Ron Bartholomew heads the queen contest committee, and Tom Hall and Mel Morris are co-chairmen for the homecoming dance.
Other chairman are Tony Taylor, float; Bud Templeton, rally;
Bill Johnstone; bonfire; Bill Ros-ensweig, Trophies; Jack Kabeteck. television; Jim Eddy, alumni banquet; Dennis Murphy, parade;
Jack Colton, show; and Janet MacLeod, publicity.
Heading other committees are j 4401 West Eight street.
Doctors Meet To Help Fight Heart Disease
Noted heart specialists from all over the world will participate in the Los Angeles Heart association's 20th annual symposium Wednesday and Thursday at the Ebell theater,
arm' Ducats eadline Set
JERRY CAPPELLO . . . plans forum
Transport service during World War n.
Alaskan Bases
Hie has first-hand knowledge of Alaska, having been assigned to naval bases in the territory and the Aleutian islands. For 17 months he supervised construction of naval facilities at Sitka, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor,
Airport Expansion Under the guidance of Admiral Reeves, the Los Angeles International airport is undergoing a 2Vi-million-dollar expansion program. When it is completed there will be an instrument runway of 10.000 feet, two new hangars, an air freight terminal building, a new traffic control tower, and the latest high-intensity lighting for the runways.
He retired last May after years of Navy service. Admiral Reeves had been in charge of the Naval Air Training commnd for the past two years, with headquar-
Funeral Held For Dr. Ivey
In the midst of Friday’s heat
wave, ASSC President Al Wiggins
called off a special Senate meeting,
which observers had predicted
would be plenty hot in itself.
After a walk-out of four Senate
members brought an abrupt halt to in other sections of the country, j (hc qucstion 0[ affillatlon wlth the
The holiday is supposed to remind - NatfonaI s t u d e n t s Mts0Clatl0n
mittee which is heading the drive to give the S w e t e s t Day holiday as much prominence in Southern California as it has
Friday is the deadline for pur-
iasing rooting section tickets for ters at Pensacola, Fla. e Stanford game, according lo	Former Speakers
hn Morley. ticket manager.	Among the men who appeared
"The reason for the deadline on 5iere	semester under ASSC
:ket sales, said Morlty, “is that , auspices were Norman Thomas, i anford is setting up an SC root- j socialist party candidate for pres-g section and the exact number :<!ent. Hubert Humphries, senator f tickets sold must be in two from Minnesota. Michael Straight, ;eks before the game.	editor of the New Republic maga-
Six hundred tickets have al- rine. and Senator Robert Know-,ady been sold, at the ticket of- ; land.
209 SU, for the "farm” tJt.----I
price is $1.50 with a student card.
"We hope to sell 4000 tickets here the Friday deadline.” declared iorley.
George Moran. Southern Pacific cket agent, will be in the serv-
Dr. Paul W. Ivey, part-time commerce instructor for 21 years, died early Thursday at his home, 430 Amapola lane. Bel-Air, after a long illness. He was 60.
Dr. Ivey, a nationally known authority on salesmanship and business, was the author of several books in this field He was an instructor at the University of Michigan before coming to SC. He served as consultant to a number of industrial concerns in the field of sales techniques.
He leaves his widow, Stella 39 W. Ivey, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Stanley Long, Seattle; and Mrs. Alden R. Graves, Pullman, Wash.
Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pierce Brother's Beverly hills mortuary’.
DARLENE MOHILEF New Honor
Committee Studies Pay
A Senate committee was formed following the unanimous approval of Allen A Arthur's resolution to
people to remember their loved ones with a gift or a thought on this day which falls on the third Saturday in October.
The 5 foot-7’2 inch 122 pound coed Will compete with representa-1 tives from UCLA, LACC, and Pep perdine. The winner will receive the title, “Sweetest Coed of the Year” and will be given a plaque flowers, candy, and a 10-week course in professional modeling at a Hollywood Charm School.
Bandleader Ray Anthony will be the judge and will select the girl with the most charm and personality. The girls will wear campus clothes during the contest.
The show will be televised over Don Otis’ television program.
Last year an SC girl, Barbara Lohrmann, won the title.
Miss Mohilef, an education ma-
Thursday, Wiggins scheduled a special session for Friday afternoon.
But the heat changed his mind, the ASSC president saffi. “The w’eatlier is terrible, and besides we are obligated to entertain guests from the University of California this afternoon,” he explained Friday.
Wiggins said he would .call a special meeting “sometime next week” on the NSA equestion.
Foreign Study Scholarships Still Available
Peggy Pryor, souvenirs; Stan Min-nick, street decorations; Stan Case, slogan contest; Darleen Farrell. budget; Marty Green and Tollis Compton, house decorations; Larry Spector, alumni relations; Lynn Kleinpeter, secretary; Shirley Barkeley, Panhellenic council; Caroline Schiller, street dance; Bob Wolff, IFC; and John Klug. flapper day.
AWS Sets Song Fest Regulations
Organizations entering the AWS song fest must have the name of their selection in the AWS office by noon tomorrow, Frances Blevins, assembly chairman, said.
The meeting will be held during the first Los Angeles drive to raise money for the American Heart association, which has set a national
m
goal of $6 million.
According to Dr. Lewis T. Bullock, assistant professor of medicine and president of the association, a considerable part of the $250,000 Los Angeles quota may be given to SC for heart research.
The School of Medicine has several staff members on ths local Heart association board of directors. Dean Burrell O. Raulston and Associate Dean James N. DeLamater are sponsors of the group.
Dr. Bullock will open the symposium Wednesday morning and start the discussion of th« phase* of heart work. Nearly 1000 doctors are expected to attend.
The two day meeting wa* arranged to present information to specialist, physicians, internes, and
A member of each organization must attend a meeting in the sen- | others to help cut down the toll of ate chamber tomorrow to discuss ! lives inflicted by heart disease.
rules and regulations.	j-—-—■	—
Eligible to compete are all panhellenic sororities, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and women's dormitories and co-opera-tives.
Each group must adhere to the following regulations.
1.	Twelve to twenty girls may | engines, their sirens screaming, participate in each group.	| raced through the campiis to an-
2.	Singers must be actives or swer two alarms, one true and one pledges in the sororities or resi- false.
Graduate students interested in j dents in the dormitories.	Shortly before noon fire gutted
Fire Trucks Buzz Campus
Trojans saw red Friday as fire
jor, was chosen from among the i taking advantage of Fulbright i 3. Groups may sing any song	two empty garages and partially
EC coeds because of her personal- ! scholarships, granting a year of they wish, subject to the approval	damaged two houses. An "unat-
of ity, appearance, and because she study in a foreign university still of Nicki Hastert, AWS president,	tended” trash fire ignited a tree
and’ Miss Blevins, AWS assembly	*n the rear of 1055 West 35th
MacArthur Hails Historic Meeting
Prose Needed For Slogans
What happened to all nonpoetic Trojans, Stan Case, homecoming slogan contest chairman, wants to know.
Although entries have increased in volume, they are predominantly in rhyme. Case said.
“Concise, snappy, five to ten-
increase the minimum wage
campus employed students.	was thought to be most represen-
Artliur is chairman of the com-	tative of the university, mittee composed of Ed Niebr.hr. Girls representing the other
Jim Good, and Jack Colton. Com-	schools are Marilyn Sillman, 20,
mittee members were selected by	senior, UCLA: Lila Fry. 19, sen-
ASSC president Al Wiggins with	ior, LACC; and Betty Floy John-
the approval of the senate. A	son. 20. senior, Pepperdine. All
meeting has been called for 2:15	three girls are education majors.
Tuesday, Blue Key office.	------
do not necessarily have to be in
TOKYO. Oct. 15 — — Gen.
Douglas MacArthur returned today from his Wake Island conference office this week to sell train with President Truman and began
ckets for the Nov. 4th Palo Alto making final plans for a “knock'	rhyme, but must refer to home-
counter. Round-trip coach ac- out” blow against the North Ko-	coming alumni and the hoped-for
mmodations will cost $16. reans.	defeat of Notre Dame.”
Morley also announced that ac- MacArthur landed at Tokyo's	The right to edit the winning
rtty books for which pictures Haneda airport and told newsmen	slogan is reserved by the judging
ive been taken can be picked up that President Truman’s visit to	committee,
the service office in the Infor- the Pacific will “arouse great en-	Entries should be placed in box- !
building. 3518 University i thusiasm throughout the Far	es located in the Student Union 1
ue. East.” i	entrance, student lounge.
Speaking before the Senate in favor of the minimum raise boost, Arthur, wrho is a member of the California Employment commission, called for higher wages.
Problems to be considered by the ; commission will be:
1. The increase in student wages !
word original slogans, which can be easily picturized. are what we from their 65 cents an hour min want.” the chairman said. “They
Antidotes to Sell All-Proof Cloth
Green plastic book-covering material that is alcohol-prcof, waterproof. coke-proof, and guaranteed ai^iinst a liquid that has an aroma imum to a level “consistent with I 0f malt, will be on sale tomorrow, wages paid for similar skills else- The materiai Wj'n be sold Tues-w^ere-	day and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to
2.	Investigation of the adequacy 2 p.m. in front of the Science of the student employment service building. It will cost $1 a square and the possibilities for extension yard which will be enough to cov-of its activities	er six books.
3.	Investigation oi possibilities i The sale is jponsored bj Anti-for employment of more students j dotes, honorary social organization for campus jobs.	i for all women enrolled in pharmacy.
ndustrialists, Scholars Meet o Talk About Cooperation
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Medics Rush Deadline
have time to make application.
Oct. 31 is the last day applications, credit summaries, recommendations. and other necessary items will be accepted in the graduate office, 205 Administration building, according to Martin H. Neumeyer. chairman of the Fulbright Scholarship committee.
The State department scholarship grants provide expenses for one academic year, including the cost of round-trip transportation, tuition, a living allowance, and a nominal amount for books and equipment. No provision is made for travel cqsts or maintenance of dependents. U.S. citizenship, a bachelor of arts degree or its equivalent, good health, and an adequate command of the language of the country in which the 1 applicant plans to study are the basic eligibility requirements.
Grants are paid in the currency of each participating country and are based on living costs in the individual country.
Countries in which study grants j are now available are Australia, : Austria. Belgium, Luxembourg, j pBurma, Egypt. France. Greece, India. Iran. Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines. Thailand. Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
chairman.
; 4. Erongs rrom last year cannot be used. Accompaniment will not be permitted.
5.	Flowers cannot be worn or ! used.
6.	White or black formals. preferably white.
7.	No solos are to be sung longer than one line or equivalent.
8.	Only one song may be sung by each group.
9.	Three minutes for eoch song is ; was a false alarm, the time limit.
10.	One leader is permissible (she is counted as one of the singers).
11.	Judging will be based upon presentation, arrangement, quality, and diction.
12.	Judges will select a first, second, and third prize.
street, a half block from TOM building, and spread to the house.
The four engine companies that answered the alarm had the blaze under control at 12:20 p.m., half-an-hour after they arrived.
Damage was estimated at $3000 by Assistant Chief Earl Richardson.
Later in the afternoon a crowd gathered at the comer of 36th and Hoover streets as two engines roared to the scene. This time it
Official
Notice
Fifty of the Pacific Coast's puses throughout the natfon by siding businessmen and 50 of its the NAM. NYU and Temple uni-i educators will meet at SC u>-
versitv have been the sites of con-
orrow to see how they can bring
3ut better cooperation between . Frances so far this year, siness and education.	Lane D. Webber, regional \ice-
e conference will be cospon- president of tne NAM and vice-by SC and the National president of the Southern Califor-iation of Manufacturers.	nia Edison company, wiil be chair-
nder discussion will be joint m^n of the meeting. Sessions will arch projects, employment of start at 10 a.m. in Bowne hall, ergraduates and instructors in i A five-man panel will discuss mer training program.;, re- their respective organizations.
her courses, plant tours, and Webber will speak for busii.es?; 1 of cooperation between business pus Institutes.	Georfje H. Fern. NAM’s edu- and education will be discussed by
•ed D. Fagg Jr.. president of cation department, will represent all speakers at an open forum in e| university, will welcome the the NAM; Howard S. McDonald, j the afternoon. M. A. Koffman, pres-ts. He hopes the meeting will president, Los Angeles City and ident of the Southwest Portland me an annual affaii. Similar State colleges, wiil speak for state Cement company, will be added to «inns are being held on cam- institutions; Arthur G. Coons, the panel.
president of Occidental college will speak for liberal arts colleges; J. Hugh Jackson, dean of Stanford's Graduate School of Business, will represent universities.
N. Henry Gilert, president of the Seattle Gas company, and member of the NAM. will speak at a luncheon in Town and Gown on “Current Business Cooperation With Schools and Colleges.”
Practical solutions to problems
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15—Army spokesmen reported today that Southern California doctors, dentists, and veterinarians flocked to service headquarters this week to apply for commission in the reserve on the eve of medical registration for the draft.
Professional men register tomorrow at draft centers ill the first special registration since World War II.
The University is celebrating Founders day on Thursday. The celebration will take the form of an all-University convocation at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditorium. Founders day addresses will be delivered
Plans Draft Change
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—National Selective Service Director Lewis E. Hershey disclosed today that he may ask President Truman to wipe out almost all draft dependency deferments except for fathers.
Reds Seal Zone
BERLIN, Oct. 15—The Russians sealed off their zone today and forced some 12,000,000 East Germans to the polls in a typical, rigged Communist election which will transform that half of Germany into a subservient Soviet satellite.
Education
Noticc
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation in February, 1951, should pick up application materials in room :<5‘ Administration at once. Office hours are 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday.
AH applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
Croup to Probe Philosophy Value
The first of a series of student philosophy group discussions to j by Asa V. Call and Virgil Pinkley. : consider the nature of value judge- Classes . will be dismissed from ments and scientific knowledge. 9:50 until 11 o’clock. All members | will take place tomorrow.	of the student body are earnestly
Gil Davenport will lead the dis- j invited to join with the adminis-cussion on the topic, “Nerve Net tration and the faculty in observ-Theory and its Signifiance for Val- ing this important event, ue Theory,” at 3 p.m. in Mudd	A. S. Raubenheimer
Memorial Hall of Philosophy. i Educational Vice-President
Slogan Entry Blank
(Deposit slogans in entry boxes in south wing of Founders hall, in the student lounge, or on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes Oct. 19.)
Slogan
Name
Address
Phone
<