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SC, Broncs Open CIBA Season
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$500 May Bring $1 Million
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Mar. 31, 1950
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. 107
ife and Faith Program Closes foday With Services, Seminar
Eitzen Wili Discuss Faith
[A chapel service, a platform ad-bss^ and a seminar will mark the jclusion of a week-long Life and [ith week today on campus.
"he problem of finding an ade-bite personal faith will be seen rough the eyes of a clinical psy-^logist and religious leader when David Eitzen; assocate profes-of pastoral counseling, discusses solution in Bowne hall at 3:15 ay.
)r. Eitzen, in addition to numer-activities in* the mental hy-^e and religious fields, is a mem-of the counseling service of Manhattan Beach Community
tirch. He serves with the min-r, four Ph.D. candidates in clin-
t psychology and pastoral coun-lg. a psychiatric consultant, and edical adviser.
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE (kluch emphasis is being placed modern methods of solving psy-Jatric difficulties with the steady-influence of religion. Because his extensive experiences in the d. Dr. Eitzen is well-qualified to jncile personal faith with mod-living experiences, fumming up his talk. Dr. Eitzen 8, “Faith is the basic motiva-i of an inquiring mind; it is student’s feeling for meaning; it Ithe essential personality of a zen of democracy. Faith and repus concern constitute an ident-experience. To have faith is >e effective.'’
PROTESTANT SERVICE protestant slant will be taken he chapel service when the Rev. rge W. Hill, pastor of the First tist church of Pasadena, will uss. “The Light in a Darkened ■Id.” The service will be held in me hall at noon, fhe Rev. Mr. Hill will cite tlie be of Christianity in the chaos resent world conditions. His ?pt of the international situa-will be first-hand knowledge he was an official delegate to seventh World Alliance con-in Copenhagen and an observ-the second World Christian 111 conference in Oslo in 1947..
)ce his graduation from SC in the reverend has spent three as pastor of the Atwater Bap-church and is now in his sev-year with the Pasadena
:h.
LAST TOPICS
vious chapel services of‘the have dealt with the Catholic ' Jewish concepts, e last seminar session will be at 4 p.m. in 145 Hancock hall, the Rev. J. Edwin Orr coning a round table discussion on listian Evidences.” It will be iming up of the week-long retopic.
REV. GEORGE W. HILL Discusses Faith
DR. DAVID D. EITZEN Speaks Today
Free-Lance Missionary Talks Today
Dr. Edwin Orr; a free-lance missionary. spoke on the power of prayer and his belief that man is not the product of his glands or environment yesterday, and he will speak again today at 5 in 145 Hancock.
The evangelist told of his many experiences with the power of prayer during his travels as a missionary. He explained that a “free lance” missionary travels without funds and preaches without prior engagement.
Dr. Orr told of his disbelief in the theories that man is the product of his glands or environment. He said that men are not communists or Christians because of their glands and that they can readily change their environment.
As a chaplain-at-!arge during the war. Dr. Orr served with the 13th Air Force in the Solomons and New Guinea. He received seven battle stars before he was inactivated.
Carnell Hits Modern Life
Lashing out at the meaningless existence of modern man in a selfish world. Dr. Edward J. Carnell, guest speaker at yesterday’s Life and Faith program, deplored the fact that the human race, bent only on physical pleasures, is paying the price in iiving out its existence in eternal boredom.
Dr. Carnell. in his talk on “Mid-Century Christian Apologetics,” said that man is perpetually seeking something which is satisfying to him. Yet he is doomed to complete frustration because he looks to the wrong ideals and principles.
“The problem is not separating the atom, deciding policies or discussing economics. The problem is the heart, since man is obliged to love. The emotion of love is higher than thinking, and the only reafr thing is love, not activity,” he continued.
He said that Communism, in its basic elements, is an ideology that is satisfying to mankind and promises the most basic desires of man, a fair share of the world's necessities. However, in actual practice, Communism defeats itself because it denies the individualism which is a vital need of every being. A 1 communistic society reduces the creative spirit to a meaningless mathematical digit.
Dr. Carnell cited science as one of the most elementary forces working to promote acceptance of God. He said, “While many put the sci-1 entific method above God. science ; is a lasting monument to the dig-' nity of man. Because of the basic honesty of the scientific nature, the logical mind cannot deny the existence of a supreme being.”
In answer to a question regarding the acceptance of other creeds as true religions, the speaker said, “A few men, such as Socrates and Gandhi, have attained the status which compels us to accept them on Christian ground although they were outsiders. But if the law of love is our life, Jesus Christ is without competitors.”
Dr. Carnell. associate professor of apologetics at Fuller Theological seminary in Pasadena, spoke in Harris hall.
Unity Platform Asks More Student Powers
In a bid for more student authority and responsibility the Platform committee of the Unity party announced a tentative platform fof student approval yesterday.
Bob Scoilin, committee chairman, said that the proposed platform embodies the principles of the Unity party, all based on the viewpoint that the student body as a whole should have a greater voice in the issues which affect them.
Jack Shaffer, candidate for the ASSC presidency, called the platform “constructive” and “effective.”
Students were urged by Scoilin to submit additional planks for consideration to 419 Student Union Monday, Wednesay or Friday. An open meeting at which the platform and the suggestions will be discussed will be announced tomorrow, he said.
The tentative platform calls for:
1.	Incorporation of the associated students to effect removal of the the parking problem through purchase of areas from Menlo to Vermont and Santa Barbara to Exposition, offered by the state.
Incorporation would further permit establishment of student cooperative cafeterias. Student Union, and University Book store, including the rebate system.
2.	Equal treatment of all students on the basis of merit regardless of sex. race, religion, political belief, or economic circumstance.
3.	Elimination of the mandatory purchase of El Rodeo with the Student Activity card.
4.	Fair distribution of athletic and special entertainment tickets.
5.	Establishment of a new men's dormitory for Independent students and improvement of existing living conditions.
6.	Lowering of tuition commensurate with the downward cost of living.
7.	Increase of the minimum university student wage from 65c to 75c per hour.
8.	Increased student employment in cafeterias, libraries, bookstore and other areas of student life.
9.	Equal treatment of all guest speakers, irrespective of political or religious beliefs.
10.	Student control of all student funds and public knowledge of their use.
11.	Complete registration by mail for all students on recommendations of the Greater University committee, to become effective immediately.
12.	Immediate affiliation with the National Students association, enabling all students to benefit by the purchasing card system now utilized by UCLA. Occidental, Loyola, LACC, and other universities.
13.	Publication of a monthly ASSC newsletter and a coordinated calendar of student events, socials, and lectures.
14.	Expansion of the faculty grading system now utilized by students in the School of Engineering.
15.	Promotion of closer student-faculty relations through the medium of social, cultural and academic function*.
16.	Amendment of the ASSC constitution to allow women students to become candidates for ASSC president and all otner student body positions.
17.	Appointment of an Independent coordinator responsible for developing independent student activities.
GUP Picks Wiggins For Presidential Race
Food Laws To Be Outlined
Dahl Ensembles Will Play Bach s Art of the Fugue'
Fund Intact as Trovets Assume Dance Deficit
Trovets and not the Living War Memorial fund will stand the loss brought on by the failure of the all-U St. Patrick’s dance. Al Asa-Dorian, Trovet president, announced yesterday.
“Talk that the Memorial Fund stood to lose from the dance was putting future fund drives in jeopardy,’’ he said. “When Trovets underwrote the dance and delegated their share of the proceeds to the fund, they did not imply that the fund would stand the loss. They did not intend that the fund should lose and will not touch fund monies to make up the loss.”
He added that arrangements for the dance were made by last year's board of directors and president but that his group had continued the work and accepted full responsibility.
Roundabout charges included in John Eccleston's DT column yesterday that the dance had been boycotted because of possible political aspirations of the Trovet president brought further comment from Asa-Dorian.
“As far as political aspirations go. I think not. I graduate in June. Enough has been said about this boycott and all I have to add is ‘no comment.’ I would prefer that the whole thing be forgotten, but as long as the memorial fund isn’t jeopardized, let the charges fly”, he said.
Dynamic Al Wiggins got the nod as the ASSC presiden-* tial candidate from the Greater University party last night with a unanimous vote on the third ballot with one house abstaining.
At the close of the second ballot with Wiggins one vote
--* away from the necessary three-
quarters majority Doug Morgan contributed the vote of his own fraternity to put Wiggins over the top.
Jack Shaffer failed to get a single vote, as his own fraternity abstained throughout the balloting. The AMS president explained that his fraternity's abstention was not an attempt to reflect any Row disunity. He said that his house had voted to abstain from voting.
Wiggins proved to be the ladies’ choice as a group of prominent sorority women commended all that he has ever done. Among the female politicos attending were Ellen
Overture Hit
Newest Party Spurns Unity
AL WIGGINS Gets Nod
Haas
“The Art of the Fugue.” considered by some to be one cf Johann Sebastian Bach's most noteworthy achievements, will be performed in a concert. Bovard auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
Orchestra and instrumental ensembles, under the direction of Ingolf Dahl, associate professor of music, will play all 20 fugues of
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
vy Sights Sub Periscope
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30—(UP)—The Navy announced ay one of its patrol planes has sighted an “unidentified marine periscope and patrol bombers and a destroyer e dispatched to search an area off Eureka, near the Cali-ia-Oregon border.
on Blum Dies
PARIS, Mar. ,30—(UP)—Leon Blum, veteran French So-ist leader and three times premier, died today at his ntry home near Paris following a heart attack. He was 77.
nate Rescinds Endorsement
SACRAMENTO, Mar. 30—(UP)—One Senator changed mind today and the California State Senate voted 21 to \ to rescind its year-old endorsement of American partition in world government.
He was Sen. R. R. Cunningham, D.. Hanford. He said he decided that foreign affairs are none of our business.”
arren to Seek Third Term
SACRAMENTO. Mar. 30—(UP)—Gov. Earl Warren an-nced tonight that he intends to conduct an “intensive” j e-wide campaign for re-election to a third term.
wscaster Cites Cases
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30— (UP)— Former KMPC News-ei Lain Thoi cited several cases today in which he said ion owner G.A. Richards ordered repeated broadcast of am news stories, including unfavorable comment on Mar-et Truman’s singing debut.
Federal food, drug, and cosmetics laws will be the topic of a public discussion program Monday at the School of Law, 7:30 p.m.
To increase public interest in these fundamental laws which affect every individual citizen Is the purpose of the Food Law Institute under whose auspices the program tfill be presented in 303 Law.
Charles W. Dunn, New York, president of the FLI. will explain the nature, development, and significance of the basic federal laws.
Bradshaw Mintener, Minneap-i olis, vice-president and general counsel of Pillsbruy Mills. Inc., will discuss the specific food products liability law.
These two speakers have traveled extensively throughout the U.S. to present their discussion panels at I various colleges and universities' in order to build up public interest in federal food laws.
Morning session of the panel for law students will be held in the law auditorium at 10:10 a.m.
Women Trainees Called by Marines
Young women are now being accepted in both regular and reserve units of the Marine Corps, it was announced today.
To be eligible for the Women Officers Training class a woman must be a graduate of, or attending, an accredited college or university. She must be an American citizen, physically qualified, and between the ages of 18 and 25.
Further information may be obtained from Capt. Robert M. Ervin. 101 P.E.. or by telephoning Richmond 4111, Ext. 203.
the work. Because of its great length, “The Art” has rarely been given a complete performance.
Bach began this composition, his last work, in the closing years of his life. It consists of a cycle of 15 fugues, four canons on a single theme, and a chorale. The playing sequence has never been clarified and has often been the subject of much argument. The composer was forced to dictate the last section, the chorale, because of blindness.
A harpsichord solo will feature Dr. Alice Ehiers. professor of mu-
Knights Hunt New Members
Sixty vacancies in Knights and 44 openings in Squires must be filled this semester, and George Prus-sell, Knight president, has announced that applications for the service organizations will be available tolay in 232 Student Unicn-.
All students are eligible to apply.
Potter. Lucille Lanot, Rae and Donna Jean Bransby.
In a speech before the balloting Wiggins told the group that they were an integral part of stu- , dent government as were the independents.
STANDS FOR BOTH “I am seeking the GUP nomination and backing because GUP j stands for both Row and independents.” Earlier he said the sole j furiction of the Unity party had [ been to mitigate against the Row.
The GUP platform on which Wiggins will stand embodies a rebate system in the bookstore: registration by mail, and integration of j the administration and student ac- : tivities for the betterment of the university.
GUP, party chairman George Prusseli said, will bring government closer to the people by including more students in activities.
WEATHERS TEST Prusseli said he was happy to see the party weather its first big test. It was a‘ marked contrast to the disunity which prevailed
Promoters cf the new Student party spumed an invitation to join the Unity party yesterday and said that they will stand alone in the approaching ASSC elections.
John Roach, party spokesman, said, "Look at the record. It is evidence enough that a new party is needed to achieve cooperation between the fraternity and independent students. It is not our intention to join any other party.” Roach made this statement in answer to Unity chairman Frank O'Sullivan, who yesterday remarked, “If John Roach and John Devlin are sincere, they will join Unity.” “Purpose of the Student party is to achieve a strong, unified student government working for the good of all students,” Roach added.
Rumors have persisted around the campus that the new Student party will throw its strength into the Greater University party camp when elections roll around.
Roach protested that measures will be taken to prevent infiltra-> I tion of the new group by other political factions. He added that he and Devlin will select the executive committee until members of the new party have proved to be sincere.
An organizational meeting will be held at 2:15 Tuesday, 401 Student Union.
sic in charge' of the Bach festival Would-be Squires should concerts.	I tween 30 and ^59 units and Knight
j	.	.... ---- ----- /.r. *
Brass and woodwind ensembles will be played by Professor Stephen
! applicants should have over 60. A one-point cumulative and fall semester grade average is required and petitions must be filed by Apr. 10.
An examination on SC traditions,
De'ak's chamber music students.
Ralph Travis, organist, will be I soloist for the chorale.
All the possible fugue types, in-. eluding those which Bach himself history, and administrative and stu-
I had not previously used, are repre- den*' °^ic^s be 8^en or sented in “the Art of the Fugue.” S<iuire aspirants on Tuesday, Apr. j “It is not a series of exercises, but and for KniShts CI? ,the
music of infinite variety and col- ing Thursday- A11 questions Wl11 be
taken from the current Student
or,” said Dahl. “It is one of Bach's i
most majestic w'orks.” Admission is free.
Education
Notice
The Professional Aptitude Test is required of all students before admission to directed teaching in the fall of 1950 and later. The test lasts from 5 to 6 hours and i> scheduled on the following clays:
Saturday, .-ipr. 22 at 8:45, 206 Administration.
Tuesday, May 16 at 1:15, 206 Administration.
Those wishing to lake the tests should sign on the list posted on the bulletin board outside 355 Administration.
Signed: Osman R. Hull Dean, School of Education
Students Cars Go Astray As Big Building Taken Away
More than faces were red early last night when puzzled students plodded up and down 36th street hunting for their cars.	«
Workers of the M and M House Moving company had moved the vehicles, which had been parked against red no parking signs, across the street or around to University avenue.
Police officers decorated many of the displaced cars with tickets.
Bill Mitchell, co-owner of the moving company, couldn't figure out why the cars were parked in violation of the no parking signs.
“We were promised that this side of the street would be clear when we started moving the house,” said Mitchell.
Final destination of the apartment house which had been lifted from its foundation at 36th street and McClintock was to be Orchard and 31st.
Thirty-sixth street was chosen as the route because It was the only thoroughfare wide enough to pass the building.
Everything went well until the building reached the corner of 36th and University avenue. At that point the move was again delayed by more parked cars.
The building will be in its new location today—barring further difficulties.
handbook.
Interviews with all applicants will be held from Apr. 17-27. Qualities of personality and general appearance will be considered.
Selection of the candidates is j made by a vote of the Knight mem- j bership after consulting interview and test results.
Membership in Squires is not re- ! quired of Knight applicants. The misconception that Squires are Knight pledges was assailed by Prusseli who said that while Squires are the counterpart of Knights, they have a separate organization, constitution, and set of officers. Knights exercise a supervisory function over Squires only to prevent an overlapping cf projects, he said.
Prusseli urged independent students to file applications. He said that the number of independents seeking membership in recent years has been very low, and does not allow the selective process used in picking candidates to function efficiently.
Warren Names Prasow to Post
Dr. Paul Prasow, assistant professor of industrial relations in the School of Commerce, was appointed yesterday by Gov. Earl Warren as executive director of the committee to survey agricultural labor resources of the San Joaquin valley.
Dr. Prasow will plan the agenda of meetings and hearings for the committee and will assume his duties ADr. 15.
The committee will make an investigation of conditions of migratory farm workers in the San Joaquin valley and suggest remedial legislation to the next state legislature.
Dr. Prasow is waterfront labor dur- arbitrator for the harbors of Los ing last year's Row primary, he Angeles, including Long Beach, San said.	j Diego and Port Hueneme.
Wiggins is parliamentarian of the----
ASSC Senate. As a Blue Key mem-	■ i ■ l • v%
ber, he has been chairman of the | Man Held in Band
“Little Hoover” commission which Wednesday presented the Senate | with a reorganizational plan. He j has been chairman of the Senate Rules committee the past year. A ! charter member of his social fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon, he has ■ been active in house affairs.
PAPER PLANNED Plans for GUP publicity through a throwaway paper such as Unity I i has, were advanced by Gwirm Hen-ry, Phi Sigma Kappa. Tne paper |
Instrument Theft
Charged with stealing band instruments from the SC School of Music, Francis L. Skau, 309 Broadway, Santa Monica, was held on a charge of burglary after a preliminary hearing last Wednesday.
'Skau will be arraigned in Superior court at 9 a.m. on Apr. 13.
Clarence Sawhill, director of the SC concert band, was one of four would be voluntarily financed and l witnesses appearing at the hearing.
probably would be published four times during the campaign.
Independent
. . . knights preferential seating committee will meet at 3:15. Senate Chambers.
No exhibits were introduced.
Unable to post $1000 bail, Skau is being iield.
The hearing was held in the Municipal court of Judge Lewis Kaufman.
When asked for a statement, Sawhill replied. “No comment.”
Experimental Movie Wind' To Be Presented at Hancock
The wind and dust surrounding a Montana ranch is captured on the screen in ‘ The Wind,” a movie to be shown Mcnday evening at 8 in Hancock auditorium by the Film Classics series.
“The Wind,’’ made in 1928 and considered an experimental film of
winning over the forces of nature.
Seastrom, whose Hollywood career was not representative of his best cinema work, managed to obtain an excellent realism in this film which indicates his powerful directing technique.
The film was photographed in
Sophomore
I. . . petitions for membership to [ the council this semester are available at the reception desk on the second floor of the Student Unicn.
They may be filled out today, Monday, and Tuesday. Applicants will break up her marriage, but it turns be notified at the end of the week. | out to be the old story of true love
the silent era. was directed by Vic-	Montana to get the authenticity of
tor Seastrom, an Imported film mak-	the wind and the plains. The
er from Sweden. The movie stars	movie's first shooting was so filled
Lillian Gish and Lars Hansen.	’with dust that it obscured the film's
The photoplay concerns a city	other images. This made it neces-
girl who marries a country boy and gees to live on a Montana ranch. The endless wind and raging dust of the plains are almost enough to
sary to take retakes but the finished film turned out as a refreshing contrast to the over glamorized Hollywood sets.
Tickets for the film series are available at the ticket office for $3.