ounders Day et for Oct. 19
Mirror Publisher Virgil Pinkley,
Asa V. Call to Be Speakers
Founders day will be Thursday, Oct. 19, it was an-ounced by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. yesterday.
Principal speakers for the program to be held in Bo-"rd auditorium will be Asa V. Call, president of the board f trustees, and Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of.the
Angeles Mirror.
flonors Class Start Traditionally Founders day is set ,!de to honor the date when stunts first attended classes. Last it was held on Oct. 5, the > me day that the Rev. Marion : cKinley Bovard, SC's first presi- I ent, received the keys to the uni- | -rsity from the board of trustees 1880.
Outstanding event of last year's rogram was the laying of the I _rner stone for the $1 mlilionj jnders Hall which was complet- I last spring.
Scr ond SC Board Head
Oall. a nationally known insur- j ice executive, is president of the ■ icific Mutual Life Insurance mpany. He graduated from the, hool of Law in 1914. His ap- 1 intment as president of the j ard of trustees , last February | ade him only the seeond alum-js ever to head the board. The
Allen's Plea Park for Free' Comes to Be
The bars are off, the gates are down. Now students can park in parking lots by the park— for free, yet.
Free daytime parking Monday through Friday in the lot on Menlo avenue in Exposition Park was announced today by Louis Venator, director of the sixth district agricutural board.
This boon to unhappy holders of L.A.P.D. tickets was secured through the efforts of Allen A. Arthur, who has been working on the parking problem for more than a year.
Homecoming Slogan Contest Opens Today
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★ Senate Wrangles Over NSA Again
YWCA Requests Service Workers
Opportunities to do community service work are being offered by ! T,he YWCA.
Positions open include Y-Teen j club advisers at nearby schools j and helpers at hospitals, recrea-J tion centers and other community j agencies.
Candidates will be interviewed this week by Dwana Thomas, chairman, and Milnor Alexander, YWCA associate director, at 854 West 36th street.
1850
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I Oi | La
Vol. XLII
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1950
No. 18
VIRGIL PINKLEY Founders day speaker
te George E. Bovard. former of 1929 in the School of Joumal-esident of the university, was law, was formerly vice-president
• °,lhen	,	^le United Press association in > pioyment opportunities for the field
.nkley, a member of the class Los Angeles.	! of ‘international relations will be
outlined by Dr. Ross N. Berkes, today at 3:15, 335 Founders hall.
Dr. Berkes. who will speak at the student body meeting of the School of International Relations, will disclose “just what the training program of the school is and what it is supposed to do for the students.”
Master’s Degree Needed Students in the School of International Relations are preparing for civil service jobs or those of an equivalent nature, Dr. Berkes
Yes Votes Crow -or Proposition C
Berkes to Tell IR Job Chances w^Hike |s|0tre Dame Tickets,
Planned for T i *_ •, m-
Trophy Await Winner
Effective preparation and em-
Dr. Berkes said. Last year five out I of six students passed the oral ex-! animation for foreign service positions. Approximately 1100 students in the nation took the examination, and 50 passed
the good positions, he continued, "The school is quite proud of the performance of its students, particularly in the last two years,”
nrt was growing today for! Practice, an organization of family ftion C, the bill that would doctors in Los Angeles county. The j pound animals to be used I executive board of the physician’s Jentific research.	group passed a resolution approv-
votes were pledged yes- ' ing the aims of the Medical Re-from two groups. Chancel- search Association of California said- A master’s degree 1S almost Fufus B. von KleinSmid. chair- in urging a “yes’ vote on the I a necessity ,in obtaining any ^ of of the Citizen's Committee, proposition, according to Dr. Rich-lounced, as his organization ard A. Griffin of North Hollywood.
It into full swing.	secretary-treasurer.
*he Los Angeles 10th District	60,000 Being Killed
llifomia Congress of Parents and Proposition C. which has been bachers stated that they will ! termed as a humane pound act by Ipport the bill which releases j medical authorities, will release rne of the unwanted pound ani- ] some of the unwanted animals in pis lor medical research.	i city pounds for use in medical re-
I nanimous Decision	; search.
|The organization's decision to j At the present time nearly 60,-Jpport Proposition C on the Nov. 000 of these animals are being ballot wa# unanimous rftated - tiestroyed while medical TrtsPHrrh rs. Warren D. Riley, vice-presi- projects in Southern California es-Int and health director.	j sential to military and civilian de-
lAlso urging passage of the mea- fense have been forced to delay |re is the Section on General j work because of lack of animals.
Students
DR. ROSS N. BERKES
. . . IR savvy
i Would-be Wordsworths, coffee-shop Shakespeares, and As the ASSC Senate goes; Doheny-library Dantes at Troy need no longer go unherald-Dr. Berkes said that foreign serv- ™tO high gear tonight With j ed. ice was not the only source of jobs volatile reports on NSA mem- jn addition to fame, fortune, and a trophy, two tickets available to international relations bership and the race-and-	N0tre Dame-SC game await the writer of the win-
majors. other opportunities exist descent clause on the agenda., in intelligence agencies and other I other important, though less government departments.	spectacular business will be ,
Offers Career Help	going On as USUal.
In urging members of the inter- Allan Arthur, veteran’s i national relations student body to representative, will introduce attend the meeting today, Dr. Berkes a resolution to recommend- an insaid, “The faculty is particularlyL crease in the wages of part-time, interested in knowing its students | university-employed students to a ; and welcomes any opportunity to , basis of $1 to $1.10 per hour. They discuss their general problems in | are now paid on a basis of 65 to, terms of finding a career in the { 75 cents an hour.
field.”
Lost Ring Tale Ends
Guinea Pigs
Named to Head Ll. S. Wage Stabilization
A happy ending has been tagged on German exchange student Brigitte Reiner’s tale of the lost ring.
Class Reactions Test New Film Technique
Reactions of General
Studies j of Change,” shown Monday, has
The ring, a gold band studded 204b students this semester to an ied to plans to present five other
with two diamonds and a sapphire, experimental series of educational 1 films durjng the semester, accord-, . r film strips inaugurated Monday I	,	.
was turned into the Information ^ affect the	of the ngw mg to Professor Christol.
office yesterday by a girl who said feature as a regular part of the The next film, “Political Parties,” she had carried it in her purse the course next semester.	will be shown Oct. 25. Future top-
This statement was made yester- i ies include “Fedeial Courts, Relationships Between State and Fed-
M. S. Malik, chairman of the Student Union committee, will , present a new by-law concerning the operation of the SU commit-' tee.
Copies of a new Senate handbook—which includes a brief sketch of parliamentary procedure, committee rules, by-laws, and a new list of Senate members—will be given to all ASSC members.
George Woolery. rules committee chairman, supervised the preparation of the handbook, which also includes an up-to-date version of the ASSC constitution.
STAN CASE
. . jingle king
but had forgotten
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—<r.P>—I war levels. But it presumably would I whole time	I , , _ _
TdS‘thhinp,tWh° tTCe H948 haS i * WOrked OUt 0nly after long and abOUt lt	sistant proS of iSLry after	eral Governments,” “Public Admin-
ided the nation through some | probably stormy sessions between Apparently a DT article of	last °tud^t r^nse	istration.” and “Federal Finance.”
its toughest labor disputes has labor, management and public mem- Thursday reminded her that	she | f ti^inUiaf fnm showing by Dr Ernest W. Thacker, general
en appointed chairman of the bers of Ching's board, w Wage Stabilization board, the It was known that Ching had hite House announced today. been offered the job. But friends The tall, 73-year-old official, now j said he had been reluctant to ac-ief of the National Mediation and j cept. feeling that an expert econo->nciliation service, will take a' mist might be a better choice. It ive of absence to assume his new was believed President Truman pre-st.	vailed upon him to accept.
If President Truman eventually Truman to Name Price Head tcides to impose price and wage ; There was a good chance Trainings—a step which seems in- ; man would round out the top com-feasingly likely—Ching's nine- mand of his new economic stabili-
l^mber board will be charged with zation agency this week by naming Munich visitor to the cinema de-rommending a "fair" wage level, a price stabilization director to set partment, said, “It was really the
.. up possible price control schedules, work of the DT that got her ring Plan to Halt Strikes	*	, .. ,	.___. ,.
Dr. Alan Valentine, former presi- back.
This means it would have to work dent of Rochester university, was I----
jt some base similar to the Little named overall head of the price-eel Formula of World War II i wage agency last Saturday, jhich played an effective part in i While the other eight members eventing crippling war production of ching's wage board still have .rikes from 1942 through 1945. | not been announced. Congress pro-Best indication now is that such [ vided for three representatives each pattern might range from 10 to j from labor, industry and the pub-cents an hour above pre-Korean lie.
Alumni Dinner Tonight Opens Troy Reunions
Carl Q. Christol, general studies j studies examiner, organized the pro- Firsfc Qf thg ser;es of half-cen-
New Russ UN Fuss Over Plan
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y„ Oct. 10— d'.P) — Russia warned today that adoption of the American plan to
still had it.	j ^ ,
Miss Reiner first discovered the lecturer.	gram, which was successfully tried tu^y"professional school reunions
ring, which was inherited from Designed as a supplement to the out in summer session. Whether	tonight at 6:30 when boost the power of the veto-free
friends killed in France during more formal lectures, the filmstrips, or not the progiam will be con- ajumni Qf the School of Educa- United Nations General Assembly World War II, was missing on Sept. 20.
She had taken it off in the j by the lecturer.	j who see the film series as com-
womens’ gymnasium and returning j Favorable response to “The Con- i pared with those in regular lecture a few minutes later could not find 1 stitution—Principals and Methods | classes.
it.
*ning couplet in the annual Homecoming slogan contest beginning today.
Entries may be turned in until Oct. 19. Representatives from alumni, faculty, and students will judge the contest. The winners will be announced Oct. 23.
Slogans should welcome alumni , and center around a Notr*» Dame ; game theme, said Stan Case, slo-I gan contest chairman.
The winner will be picked for adaptability to picturization and j originality, Case said.
DT entry blanks should be filled out and placed in one of the boxes j in the south wing of Founders hall, in the student lounge, and I by the bookstore in the Student 1 Union. Entries should bear the j name, address, and phone number I of the author.
Winning slogans for the past three years are '“Alumni Get Big Hello While* Injuns Get Put Below,” “Cardinal Threads among | the Gold,” and “Recall Your Joy in the Halls of Troy.”
Cancer Study Grants Offered SC Scientists
more iormai lectures, me mm strips ui	^	*»= —- alumni of the School of Educa- United Nations General Assembly ’ f_iw«.h:n	-
provide an illustrated account of | tinued next semester will also be	meet for dinn?r the Foyer mi ht be «frauKht with very dire . f f	"
history with explanatory comments ba^ed on the progress of students	Town and Gown. Dr. Ray-	P	'	grants of $18,000 o\e
Miss Reiner, a University at
Eight Pledge Service Unit
1953 Council Names Two; Plans Program
Drive May Aid Research
Today s Headlines
by United Press
ood Assured in Coming Year
Alpha Phi Omega pledge buttons were presented to eight new members of the national service fraternity yesterday who pledged service to others before their own
Upon successful completion of a six-week service period, the pledges will be eligible to apply for active membership in the organization.
Pat Wykoff and Larry Spector Lewis T. Bullock, assistant profes-wrere elected secretary and treas- sor of medicine and president of urer, respectively, of the class of the association.
SC scientists who have finished fellowship training are eligible for er a three-year
j mond E. Pollich. president of the conse£iuences for the P«ace of the i period as an aid in establishing education alumni association, will world.”	] them in the cancer research field.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei	nation-wide Grants for
Y. Vishinsky rejected the proposal scholars in Cancer Research proto earmark national troop units gram was launched recently by
......„.,that could be used by the Assem" ! Mefford R. Runyon, executive vice-
_ ____, » bly if a veto blocked Security coun-
Free People.	president of the American Cancer
1 cil action.
Instead, he told the Assembly’s society’ to enIist the country’s main political committee that his young scientists in staffs of lead-government would propose formal- 1 ing institutions as scholars in can-ly a Big Five conference to map I cer research, steps to keep world peace. One of j	> Need Young Men
Runyon declared that the pur-
give the welcoming address and introduce guests.
Principal speaker Dr. Willard E. Goslin. superintendent of Pasadena city schools, will talk on “Education For a Also taking part in the program j will be Mrs. Iona Jurden Lord. A considerable amount of the past president of the association: $250,000 Los Angeles Heart associ- j Warvelle Fiore: Frank Welck: ation' campaign goal may go to SC _and tlie University^ String for heart research work, said Dr.
ble. composed of Pikey Zes. Ber-
1953 yesterday at a meeting of the Sophomore council.
The money is being sought in connection with the American
Council President Tony Ward	.
called for a spirit of harmony and Hcart association drive to raise $6
has been carried on with funds
Gordon Billhardt, pledgemaster,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—The Agriculture department said, id today that most foods should be plentiful during the The pledges are C. Whitney Car-ming year, despite stepped up military demands and bad penter. Donald j. Dobratz. Terro! ^“the" poU wiU be submitted to the and from “memorial grants,” Bul-
outlined the main activities which the class will undertake this year.
A counseling poll will be conducted by a committee under the direction of Don Herman. Five members of every department at SC will be questioned as to the
quality of counseling here. Results secured fiom Christmas Seal drnes
nard Levin. Douglas Sheldon, and j the main tasks of such a parley,
Robert McKenzie.	he said, would be to carry out
Mrs. Grace M. Dreier. president- j UN charter provisions for crea- j P05* °f the program is to “per-elect of the association, is program | tion of a UN police force.	; suade young scientists to dedicate
chairman. General chairman is While Vishinsky blasted the main their careers to the most difficult Mrs. La von Whitehouse.	: parts of the American plan, charg-| and humanitarian fight ever
Institute Meeting	ing that the West aimed to “whit- j waged by science—the fight
This is also the official meeting j tie down” the Security council and against cancer.” million throughout the nation to ! of the county and city institute 1 the veto power. He did accept the Grant applications must be subaid in combating heart disease. The for teachers.	proposal for a roving “Peace Ob- mitted for students by chief exec-campaign is the first of its kind School of Dentistry alumni will servation commission.”	utives of their institutions to the
in Anfrelps	begin their reunion at 8 a’m- Pri' Under the U. S. blueprint, co- American Cancer society, 47 Beav-
~os. . ' +	op day with registration at the Clinic;	red b six other natl the er street, New York, before Jan.
Previous heart reseaich at SC building, slxteenth and Los An- | ^ contr* WQUld bg empowered j, 195L
eather which plagued this season’s crops.
enator Shunned for Bergman
Hosaka, Wallace A. Kuhn. Robert
Andrew A. Weber, and John Zitny Frank Friedlander, a transfer from the University of Michigan.
Senate in several months.
will include the annual
9 a.m. until
geles streets. From ^	I ^ rush to world trouble spots and
noon, the following demonstrations kpep the UN informed
on devel-
will be presented: prosthodontic, ODmen*s oral surgery, pedodontic. operative i
, L. Landier Jr.. Walter R. Parker, j v	. ... ! 1UV'"‘	I dentistry, dental hygiene, ortho-I Vishinsky insisted that the
1........• - - ——- I First council social meeting will The school of Medicine has sev- ; dontic. periodontology, fixed pros- nation Security council, where the
be held Oct. 20 with Ted Tate in eral staff members on the Los An- thesis, and oral diagnosis.	I vet0 applies, is the only UN organ ;__
charge. Other planned activities geles Heart association's board of I Dr George W. Sharp will direct that legally can send military for-
frosh- directors. and lists Dean Burrell O. ^ oral tumor consultative board cf?s into action against an aggres-
lock said.
Five awards wiil be granted in April becoming effective July 1.
Grants will be made directly to the schools which may support the scientist, cancer research, or
ROME. Oct. 10—Italy’s movie stars, directors and news-i was lntroduced following the pledge braKl- the buMing of a noat	Dean JameS
meeting from 9 until 12
Sigma Delta Chi
for homecoming, and a Ch.istmas ^ DeLamater as sponsors of the Luncheon will follow at 1 at , He charged that the American . . . actives and pledges will meet
peimen snubbed a cocktail party at which Sen. Edwin C.
hnson. (R-Colo.), was a guest tonight to attend, in mass.	All active members and pledges party for handicapped children.	group	Town anrf Gown Robert McNulty. pian “would explode and crush the : m 422 Student Union today at 1
Other party six blocks down the Street for Ingrid Berg-	should meet in front of Tommy	Next meeting of the council is Rccently appointea general chair-! dean of the School of Dentistry, j UN charter from top to bottom,
an and Roberto Rossellini.	Trojan Saturday at 10:45 a.m.	Oct. 24.	man of the association's heart re- i will be honored. Dean B. Cromwell. !-—-——
p.m.
%
ealth Service Will Test Cold Preventative
search fund, drive was Maurie Lux-ford. Los Angeles Park and Recreation commission member.
ossible preventative for the ~mon cold will be tested by suits in a series ol examinations be conducted by Student Health 'ice, according to Dr. Paul •ley, health service director, relatively new drug has been mitted to the university for ing by the Searle Drug com-y. This firm has also given fi-oaJ assistance to aid in the j
project.
The drug is described as ‘'absolutely harmless" toy Dr. Stanford Furer, consultant to the Student : Health service, who is in charge of the tests.
Dr. Furer said students taking the test will report to his office once a week for three weeks.
Blood count and urine specimens will be taken each week. A week's j
supply of medicine will be given to the student after each of the tirst two visits together with instructions for proper administration. Following the three-week test series, students may report to the health service upon contraction of a cold to resume treatment.
Study of the blood counts and urine specimens combined with observation of future Incidence of
colds should determine the drug’s value, according to Dr. Furer.
While it may be impossible to handle all students wishing to participate in the first three-weeks test group, the series -will be run over eight months, allowing those interested to report to PE 210A, Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 for an appointment.	j
Gamma Phis Book Frantic '5 Plus 2'
Firehouse Five Plus Two, Dixieland band, will play for Trojan and Cal rooters following the game Saturday from 5:30 to 7 at the Gamma Phi house.
There will be a fire engine filled with Cokes and other refreshments. Everyone is invited.
SC's American Olympic coach, will be master of ceremonies and speakers include Brutus Hamilton, director of athletics at the University of California, and Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics at SC.
Installation of newly elected officers will conclude the meetin?. Francis Conley is president and Dale Over, president-elect.
Highlighting the school of medicine alumni gathering will be a tour of wards at Los Angeles County General hospital. Alumni will meet at 10 Friday at the hospital.	I
Slogan Entry Blank
(Deposit slogans in entry boxes in south wing of Founders hall, in the student loungs, or on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes Oct. 19.) Slogan ..................................................
Name ........................
Address ......................
........................ Phone
♦