ew Rules Get Senate Approval
ESTERDAY'S DT EDITION STOLEN
Unity Offers $100 Reward on Arrest
ven thousand copies of the, A $100 reward for information Mm Trojan were reported stolen leading to tne arrest and conviction stcrday when a deliveryman failed of the guilty persons was offered lj4d the papers at the commer- later by Bob Padgett, ASSC presi-^ *lant which prints them.	dent, on behalf of Unity party.
POLICE LIST Police listed the case of the miss-11 i ing papers as burglary, a felony.
Whoever took the papers opened i an unlocked overhear door at the I freight entrance to the Dixon Bell : press. 674 West Jefferson, and took ! the 7000 DTs from a cache of papers which also included 9000 copies ' of a shopping news.
None of the other bundles were disturbed.
MANAGER SAYS
>?$&*:: > /	| H. B. Daggett. Dixon Bell mana-
ger. said the bundles weighed 450 pounds, and would sell as scrap for only seven or eight dollars.
“It doesn't look like someone stole the papers to sell to a junkman,”
Vol. XLI Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Mar. 23, 1950 <^^72 No. 101
Pacifist Says
i
Civilization Is Schizophrenic
Western civilization suffers from a ‘•split personality,” according to Dr. A. J. Muste. Time magazine’s nominee as America’s No. 1 pacifist.
In the second of two lectures on "An Analysis of the Neo-Orthodox Position of War and Peace” he cited the Carl Fuchs case in Eng-Daggett said. “They would have land as symbolizing our dilemma, taken all of them, unless they were “When Fuchs came from Nazi looking for the Daily Trojans in Germany to England, he helped
particular.”
CONSUL DAFNI Democratic Oasis
aei Consul ill Tell About w Republic
je inside story of modern Is-will be told by the Israelian ;ul to the Western U.S. tomor-night at 8. at Hillel house, uven Dafni. who has worked his youth u> establish Israel Jewish -stale, will talk on el Today—Oasis of Democracy ne Near East.”
m 'in Yugoslavia. Dafni emi-ed to Palestine during his Later, he joined a group of ig people founding Ein Gev.
Jewish settlement on the east-bank of the Jordan.
volunteered for service in thc -sh army in World War II and ht in the Allied campaigns in taken could be discovered.
England build the A bomb, but gave
The papers were already gone data on his work to Russia. Fuchs, when the driver for the Tillman j like modern society, could not jus-Distributing company reached the tify the disparity between thought printshop early this morning.	and action,” he said.
He told William A. Tillman, own- ‘	CITES SCIENTISTS
er of the distributing firm, that he Citing the 12 atom scientists in found the overhead door open when New York who announced that the he stopped for the bundles.	U.S should not use the H bomb
Inside the vestibule of the de- j until it has been used against us, livery ramp he found only his own Muste said that not one of those papers. He said he looked carefully men felt he was being inconsistent to make sure the remaining papers by continuing to work on the bomb, were the Sunbury Market folders he “They said the bomb would de-was to deliver.	( stroy Western, and Christian moral-
He failed to report the suspicious ity. What kind of morality is it circumstances to Dixon Bell, but that enables them to continue work-
DIEDRE BROUGHTON Plays Youngster
CBS Play Opens
In Bovard Tonight
Three feminine leads will share the spotlight in Bovard auditorium tonight at 8:30 in the drama department's production of George
told his employers about it later in ing on a bomb that will destroy that Bernard Shaw's “Fanny’s First Browning and Lee .Tones.
Date' Winners Jilted; 'Stars Suffer Eclipse
After planning an evening with Hollywood stars, three students who won the Blind Date contest two | weeks ago had their night out this | week—but their dates were not the I stars.
Rita Marie Guerra. Ed Hart, and Ray Hunter were winners of the contest and the dates. Last week Miss Guerra and Hart took companions of their own choice to the Biltmore Bowl. Hunter dated Lucky O'Keefe, UCLA Homecoming queen.
Failure to get the movie notables could be due to the inability of the committee to obtain .he stars before the contest and to he lack of cooperation on the part of the stars who were obtained. Norman Vander Hyde, Blind Date contest chairman, said.
Virginia Huston. Paramount star, appeared on the program and was won as a date by Hart, but last week when Hart tried to make arrangements for his night out he was unable to speak with her. After several tries Hart gave up and took his own j date.
The second star. Lawrence Tibbett I Jr., who was scheduled to be on the program and to be a aate for a Leading male roies in the pi.i\- fourth student, did not appear on within-a-play are .landled by Bob the day of the ^ntest.
Can Proxies Vote On Proxies Voting?
by DIAL TORGERSON
A dull, technical Senate session rollicked into a-rose-is-a-rose-is-a-rose complications last night when senators painted themselves into a rhetorical corner over the existence of proxy voters.
The solons finally had to vote on whether or not proxy voters could vote on whether
*or not proxy voters could vote*-•
Alleged Dance Boycott Stirs Political Fires
ADELE COOKE Cockney Lass
Then, with decks cleared, they made the final addition to the1 Senate Rules Committee's new I standing rules and passed the committee's suggestions with only a | handful of changes.
The Senate's biggest action in wrangling step-by-step through the j committee's rules was to fill in a blank space left by the committee-1 men because it was deemed “to ‘ hot to handle.”
CALL DISPUTE How many senators does it take to call a roll call vote? This question-unanswered in the Rules committee's suggestions—embroiled the senators in debate over the
An alleged boycott of the all-U dance by the row resulted, yesterday. in charges, counter charges, and hot denials by campus politics.
ASSC President, Bob Padgett, said that only a handful of men and women from the Row attended
characteristics of roll call votes, as the function plus a minimum of such	senate members who had free bids,
Sonia senators declared that they | “The obvious attempt by the were dilatory measures, and said Row to ‘campus’ pledges on the requiring that a large group of night of an all-U function has senators would have to favor them served to defeat a worthy cause,’’ would tend to restrict their use. and said Padgett. “Such a thing has hence speed up the pace of Sen- never been heard of since I've been ate sessions.	[ on campus.”
Others agreed that they were di-	POTTER MINIMIZES
latory measures. But. with Ed Steg- Euen p0tter. ASSC vice-presi-man, debate captain, they wanted denti discounted charges that lack to know if the extra vote for de- 0f row cooperation was responsible ciding on the roll call wouldn't i for the fajiure 0f the all-U dance
she appeared in several productions. MALE LEADS
the day. The burgiary wasn't dis- morality?” he asked, covered until a university employee Mentioning his recent trip to In-entered the vestibule at 7:30 a.m. dia to attend the World Pacifist FORMER ATTEMPT	conference, he said that a non-
An attempted theft of the Trojan violence movement is being formed was made several years ago. when a : there to carry the Ghandian posi-
Plav.”	i Jones, who recently appeared in
Deidre Broughton, Adele Cooke, the Trojan Chest show, “Mr. Tro-and Fayne Blackburn will play the janality,” is remembered for hie
Miss Guerra won a date with
make things worse than they have been before.
In the past, any senator could call for a roll call vote.
After knocking out proposals allowing roll calls at the behest of one senator, three senators and six senators, the solons finally set the requirement for calling a roll call at eleven votes.
Compications on this part of ac- j ceptance of Al WWiggins’ Rules !
She estimated that 50 couples from the Row were present out ol the 150 who held bids to the dance. Ten Row bids are unaccounted for
Financial loss may not be « great as was first indicated, she said.
“Ten bids are still pending and we did not spend the allotted budget of $850.”
Richard H. Berg, fraternity coor-
committee' report were soon forgot- dinator. who attended the dajice as ten when the solons meandered into chaperon, was disappointed at the
plot to steal the morning delivery was thwarted by guards assigned to the scene.
This occurred during a heated election dispute, however. Yesterday's DT had nothing controversial in it. No reason why it should be
Sahara, Greece, Crete, and a-
a tour of duty with the Brit-lntelhger.ee, he commanded a Ip of Jewish parachutists be-German lines in Yugoslavia.
The papers have been cached in the entranceway to the printshop for 15 years. Manager Daggett said. The door into the vestibule can't be
tion all over the world.
“Only through small ‘cell groups’ in churches and communities willing to experiment with the technique of non-violence can the problem of world pacifism be solved on a political level.” he stated.
In his Tuesday lecture Muste refuted the neo-orthodox theologians’ two criticisms of the Neiburian school of theology. He said the doctrine of perfectionism, part of the
three leading parts in the play-within-a-play part of the show.
MODERN GIRL
“Fanny’s First Play” is centered around a production written by Fanny, a modern girl, who attempts to convince her reactionary father
part in the “Anthory and Cleopatra” scene put on by the Squires in “Trolios’’ last semester. He not only played the part of Anthony, but also created and directed the scene.
Mr. Knox is played by John
Terrible Terry McGinnis, wrestler a parliamentary labyrinth over the small turnout from the university
and honorary mayor of Westchester, but McGinnis' wife objected to the date proposal. Miss Guerra said she prefered her own date anyway.
Lucky O'Keefe was the only guest on the Blind Date program who kfept her date.
that the modern world isn t sd bad. Blaisdell. He has been in many
locked, he explained, because de- Christian religion, is the source for liverymen for many different con- the continuing expansion of man's
Brady to Tell Of Drug Jobs
of a young woman for the first j phy, respectively. Miss Murphy has time. “I've always been cast as had many leading roles in Stop- Positions open to pharmacists in someone's mother.’* she said, “or Gap productions, and played the government service and private infeminine leads in “Mrs. Moonlight'’ dustry will be surveyed by Edward
Her play concerns a conflict; between two respectable families, the Knoxs and. the Gilbeys, and their unconventional children.
Miss Broughton will play tlie part
experimental theater productions including last month’s production. “Pan, Pan Is Dead.”
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbey are played bv Bob Wallace and Barbara Mur-
standings of proxy voters.
When tlie Senate had passed all of the rules Wiggins’ group had recommended. George Woolery, LAS president, proposed an addition to the rules that would allow continuance of proxy voting.
CAN PROXIES VOTE .
As the measure was being shaped into the voting stage. George Bermant, senator-at-large, raised the complicating point: the rules the Senate had adopted had no provi
as a whole. He said one-half of the crowd was from the Row\
ROW DENIES Fraternity and sorority houses denied restricting pledges to campus.
Delta Tau Delta and Chi Phi held early parties before the dance but did not prohibit members from attending, according to Dan Schiavone, Chi Phi president. ,
Alpha Chi Omega restricted
sion in them for proxies. So could Pledges for the weekend for study the proxies at the present session purposes.
legally vote?
All the rules passed up to this
Alpha Delta Pi flatly denied Padgett’s charges that they prevented
secured enemy information, cerns must #have access to bundles understanding.
demolition work, rescued Allied , and engineered the escape of They rescued 142 Allied air-most of whom were Ameri-and liberated 2000 Jews, who taken to Italy, then to Pales-
afni returned to Ein Gev after war but was sent back to Eu-to aid in the “illegal” emigra-of Jews to Palestine. He was inted representative of the De-se ministry after the creation of State of Israel, and worked in Israel Office of Information in 7 York. He became consul to Western U.S. in 1948. afni will speak at the regular ms.y evening service at Hillel. re will be a question and an-r period after the lecture, fol-ed bv a social hour.
stored there after the shop is closed. ROW SCOFFS
IDEALISM
Defending the concept of pro-
Fralernity spokesmen scoffed at phetic ideaiism. Muste said that
the theory that Row initiations this idea has plaved a significant
could have had anything to do with r0]e in man<s continued search for
the theft. Initiations have been con- hi.ho„	. .
, J	„ „ ■	... a higher and more perfect society,
eluded at virtually all houses, they	„„ . . , . . . ,
sa.d	J	! Societv as is. is subject to change
' , ,. .. . , . .	„ in the direction or a higher syn-
Padgett said he had two reasons ..	, _	,
,__________ I thesis. Thus neo-orthodox theologians go back to Paul, Augustine, and Luther, and choose aspects of the teachings of those men which emphasize negative aspects of man's struggle to reach that perfect society,” he said.
Muste will speak again tomorrow at 3:15 in the art and lecture room of the University library on “Can Our Present Foreign Policy Contain Russian Aggression?”
for wanting the burglars apprehended.
“For one thing, we have a personal interest," he said. “There's an election coming up and the Daily Trojan is the only means of public expression for campus groups.”
In addition, as students who indirectly pay for the papers, the members of the Unity party—like even-one else on campus—“feel that we have been robbed personally,” he said.
hysicist Miiiikan o Talk Monday
Farm Labor Union Will Be Discussed
Dr. Robert A. Miiiikan. noted rsicist and atom splitter, will iik in Bovard auditorium Mon-morning at 10 on “Two Su-me Elements of Human Prog-
‘Farm Labor, Should It Be Unionized ” is the lecture topic of < Philip Bancroft, president of the I Associated Farmers of California, tonight at 7. 309 Bridge hall, tive council at Caltech from 1921- Dr. Robert Pettingill, director of 1945. Since that time the professor the Teaching Institute of Econom-emeritus has been a member and *cs. said Bancroft will develop the vice-president of the Board of Trus- I negative side of farm unionization.
a 65-year-old woman. Its quite a change to be playing someone my own age.”
She starred in “Oedipus Rex" two years ago. and also was in the fall semester productions. ‘Watch on the Rhine.” and “Pygmalion.” Miss Cooke may be expected to do well in her part as the young cockney girl because of the acclaim she received for a -imilar part in “Pvgmalion” last year.
PROBLEM “A difficult problem is presented in putting over Shaw’s subtle humor,” said Miss Blackburn who plays the religious Mrs. Knox.
Miss Blackburn had the leading part in “Antigone.” and the Experimental theater presentation of “Portrait of a Madonna.” She gained much of her acting experience at Oregon State college where
and “Watch on the Rhine" in Bovard.
Larry Harmon, who plays the part of a Frenchman, has appeared in four Bovard productions, and recently completed a role in “No Tears for Trace,” a Stop-Gap presentation.
OUTER PLAY
point hadn't included mention of pledges from attending the func-the proxy vote. Could the proxies tion..
S. Brady, associate professor of vote about legalizing themselves?
pharmaceutical chemistry, in today's professional advisement lecture, “Careers in Pharmacy.”
Brady, who will speal; at 3:15 in the art and lecture room of the University library, will state the qualifications needed for jobs in I such government agencies as the
In the outer play cast are Frank	Federal Food and Drug eommis-
Andersen, Norman Dial, Gene Har-	sjon t^e gt,ate Board of Pharmacy,
dy, Estelle Kronenthal, Frank Roh,	and ^hg Public Health service.
Kenneth Shanks, Dick Trsuger. and	,-There is a tremendous lield open
Jerry Wulk.
“Fanny's First Play,” directed by William C. de Mille. head of the drama department, will run through Tuesday, exclusive of Sunday. Admission is free to activity card holders, and others may purchase tickets for 50 cents at the box office.
Native Habits Told in Talk
staff meeting. Including copy-readers and reporters, today, 3:30 p.m.. 418 Student Union.
for pharmacists in non-retail work,” he said.
“Private drug companies require their sales representatives to be registered pharmacists,” he continued. “Doctors have to be personally introduced to hew drug products.”
Professor Brady’s talk will also cover the work of the pharmacist in crime laboratories. VA hospitals, and the armed services.
Today's lecture will be the sixth in a series of nine weekly LAS-sponsored professional advisement talks.
Notice
is speech is the initial address a series of lectures to be given ultV religious leaders of different ture. hs during Life and Faith week. Throughout Life and Faith week. SC sponsored by the Student | Protestant. Catholic, and Jewish
services will be held.
Noon chapel services in Bowne hall will be conducted by Dr. J. Edwin Orr. visiting evangelist; Rabbi Abraham Winokur, chaplain of Hillel house: Rev. Gaylord Falde, minister of Trinity Lutheran 1-being and progicss rests atop cjn,rch. Hawthorne: Rev. Russell pillars which are thc cultiva- j Kirschenheuter. chaplain of New-and dissemination throughout man club; and Rev. Dr. George nkind of the spirit of religion Hm mimster Qf the First Baptist the spirit of science."	cfturch Pasadena>
The 82-year-old physicist, who Daily lectures will be given at ebrated his birthday yesterday 3; 15 pm. by Chaplain Clinton A.
Arguments in favor of farm labor unionization will be presented by writer Carey McWilliams in his lec-
to attend Dr. Millikan's lec- ture. “Migratory Labor Problems of
California.” on Apr. 20.
tees.
All 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed to enable students and fac-
uncil on Religion.
r. MiUikan will tell his phil-phy of life and religion as de-kbed in a chapter of his autography to be published soon, ccrduig to Miiiikan. all human
Official
Notice
Strange habits and customs of MT ■	_ >
natives on the tiny Pacific atoll of LClU£(HlOVf Mokil was t.he subject of Dr. Joseph E. Weckler's LAS lecture yesterday in University library.
Dr. Weckler. associate professor of anthropology, spent five months on the island studying this unusual race—all descendants of 25 or 30 persons who survived a typhoon which struck the area in 1770. Natives were christianized by Congregational missionaries in the 1860s.
“We were impressed by the fact that some of the people are always awake and active whatever the hour of day or night,” said Dr.
Weckler. “We have seen women preparing food at 2 a.m.,” he added.
speaking at Fresno State col 'te. is considered by many to have *11 the main force in converting iltecli from a little technical jiool into one of the world's fore-:st centers of research.
He served as director of the N01
Neyman: Rev. Dr. Charles Kendall, minister of the Central Methodist church, Phoenix; Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, minister ol the Pasadena Presbyterian church; Prof. Edward John Carnell. Fuller Tlieo-^gical seminary. Pasadena: and an Bridge laboratory of physics j r*rof. David Eitzen, SC Sclioo1 of d was chairman of the Execu-1 Religion.
The week of Mar. 27-31 will be recognized bv the university as Life and Faith week.
As part of the program planned for the week, an all-university assembly is scheduled for Monday at 10 a.m. In Bovard auditorium. Dr. Robert A. Miiiikan wil! speak on “The Two Supreme Elements in Human Progress."
All 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed in order to facilitate the attendance of students and faculty.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Warren to Discuss Clinic Psychology
Current trends in training for clinical psychologists will be d-s-| cussed by Dr. Neil D. Warren, head of the psychology department, tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in the Psychology building. 909 West Jefferson boulevard.
Psi Chi fraternity, sponsor of the lecture, invites everyone, especially psychology majors, to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching, 353 Administration building, may obtain application forms for fall term, beginning student teaching in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below.
AU applications will be dated the date of the priority cards, so there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet.
Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate’s time in the directed teaching office. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Today, Mar. 23, W-X-Y-Z
After today an effort wil be made to take care of applicants as they appear regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Mar. 9 and Mar. 23, those who have not filed priority cards may do so. Their application papers may be obtained beginning tomorrow with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O. R. Hull
Dean, School cf Education
New Hopeful Set for AWS
Carol Kingsbaker, orientation chairman, will run as a write-in candidate for the AWS presidency, it was announced yesterday by Elections Commissioner Dorothy Walker.
Nicki Hastert is the other candidate.
In outlining campaign procedure. Miss Walker said that AWS office-seekers are not allowed to use handbills or posters, since campaigns have always been conducted on a non-partisan basis.
The Senate rose to the challenge with a familiar weapon: suspension of the rules. They voted in favor of a suspension allowing proxy voters to vote on whether proxy voters could vote.
Later, appointment of the yell king—a spot it wras charged was “a political plum"—figured in further debate.
The yell king is now' chosen by student body election.
George Prusseli, president of Tro
All other houses reached also gave negative answers to the allegations.
Debate to Have SC Moderator
Prof. E. Bryant Phillips of the SC department of economics will moderate a debate on ‘.‘Monopoly in Labor" between a representative of jan Knights, asked that selection of the CIO and a representative of the the yell leaders be placed in the National Association of Manufac-hands of a rally committee sub- I turers tomorrow evening at 9. KUSC group with a Trojan Knight as will broadcast the contest in a half chairman.	hour program.
Famed Music Quartet Here To Play Concert Series
The world-famous Hungarian nection with the study of the his-String Quartet will give a special j tory and literature of the 3tring concert Sunday evening at 8:15 in quartet.
Hancock auditorium.	The group will play nine time*
Admission is free, but tickets | during this series. The concerts wil! must be obtained at the School of be given on Tuesdays at 4:15 ic
Music office.	Hancock. Tickets to each lecture-
This will be the first or wo such concm are ,valiabl! „ the BursaI, concerts to be jointly sponsored	^
by the School of Music and the El- office- Owens hall, for $2. izabeth Sprague Coolidge founda-The quartet is at SC for the spring semester and will participate in alecturer-concert series in con-
Psi Chis to Hear Committee Finds
Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 7:15 in the psychology building. 909 West Jefferson street.
D.. Neil Warren, a member of the American Psychology association. will talk to the group. He will discuss the findings of a committee on standards for clinical psychologists, which recently met in i the east.
Chemist in Hot Water
Charles S. Copeland, associate professor of chemistry, will talk on “The Sodium Chloride Water System at High Temperatures" at j the Chemistry Research conference j tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 in 107 Bridge hall.
The system combines sodium chloride and water at temperatures between 350 and 450 degrees centigrade.
Protessor Copeland will emphasize the possible phase-relation of the system at high temperatures.
He will also discu.'s the solubility of sodium chloride at the critical I temperature, 374 degrees centigrade, and the thermo-dynamic properties of the system.
Veterans
Noticc
All PL 16 veterans who have purchased activity books and wish a refund may make application for same at the Veterans Credit office. Owens hall annex, before Apr. 1. In order to receive a refund for a S12.50 student activity book, the veteran must have been in continuous attendance from Sept. 12, 1949, to Mar. 18. 1950. In order for a veteran to receive a refund for a S6.50 activity book, he must have been in continuous training from Sept. 12. 194S. to Jan. 25, 1950, or Feb. 8. 1950, to Mar. 18. 1950.
The veteran is requested to bring his activity hook with him as evidence of purchase.
W. E. Hall Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs