. PAGE THREE
Phillies Loose To Yanks
Da
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a n
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Musical Picnic Planned By AMS-AWS
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1950
No. 14
arassed Social Heads Fraternity Men
et Regulations Today
Meet to Elect IFC Officers
Social chairmen, sorely harassed in past years with prob- row politicos will elect the in-Of rules Elld regulations, Will be handed, the answers terfraternity council president at 5 many of their problems today.	this afternoon, in a meeting at the
The “Handbook for Social Chairmen” will be distributed Sigma Phi Epsilon house, ring the meeting of all campus social chairmen in 102 Candidates for the office are
* Founders hall at 3:1-5.	Gwen Henry, Phi Sigma Kappa;
! j The handbook contains informa- j Schmidt, Sigma Alpha Epsil-j tion about social policy, application , on> Gene Royer, Kappa Sigma;
1 procedure, sponsor requirements, j Gregg Grable, Sigma Nu; and An-| hour regulation's, general adminis- | dy Ulrich, Acacia.
! trative regulations, social rules, and IFC officers are chosen by ma-; a section containing a list of places | jority vote of representatives of the ! to hold social functions. It includes j 33 campus fraternities, each fra-j the names of the establishments, temity having one vote, phone numbers, capacities, and ■ other officers to be selected inprices.	I ciUde vice-president, secretary, and Also listed will be penalties for | treasurer. Nominees for vice-presi-J violations of social regulations. ; dent are Frank Baffa. Sigma Phi Marilyn Wolf. ASSC vice-presi- Epsilon; and John Bradley. Phi | dent, who called the meeting, said. ' Delta Theta. Ralph Drew. Lambda “I believe this is the first time all I Chi Alpha, will run for secretary, this material and information has and Bob Higgins. Sigma Phi Del-I been compiled and placed in a com- j ta, for treasurer, plete handbook. It should prove As the coordinating body It>r | very helpful for planning social I fraternity activities, the council I j functions more efficiently.” j enforces rules on the row and i Closed dates will be announced sponsors social and athletic af- | at the meeting which includes so- fairs. It is composed of one mem- j
SC Defense Group
DR. ALBERT ZECH ... on the board
Adm. Reeves To Open New Lecture Series
Dinner Tonight
“Germany, A Case Study in In-tematinal Understanding,” is the subject of an address to be given in the Student Union cafeteria at 6:30 tonight by Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, associate professor of the political science department.
The talk will be made at the Church club dinner sponsored by the Religious council.
Purpose of the event is to further cooperation between faiths through sincere effort at mutual understanding.
“In Western Germany we have
Seeks Disaster Relief
Activity Book Sale Resumes Again Friday
m
undertaken a great experiment to
develop ideals of western democ- sa^e ori£inaUy ended Sept. 29. racy and friendliness,” said Dr.
Hindman.
“It is in this area that we can implement understanding and form specific attitudes toward real, live people in the field of intemation-Adm. John W. Reeves, Jr. and; al cooperation,” he added.
; 309 Bridge
| Speaking at the regular meeting Student activity books will go on t^le Council on Atomic Implica-sale again tomorrow between 11 ^ions. Vivian, chairman of the SC a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Graduate	defense committee, said that
college, 648 West 36th street. The he doubts that the university will
Committee Outlines Plans for Area; University Ahead of City Planners
The ability of SC to handle its own population and that of the surrounding area in the advent of an A-bomb attack, earthquake, or serious fire was discussed by Robert E. Vivian. dean of the School of Engineering, yesterday at noon,
*--
The decision to re-open the sale of the books was made because of the more than 50 students who requested a last chance to buy them, according to John Morley, ticket manager. Morley had said previous
Friends Mourn China Scholar
Fu-Hai Chang, graduate student in the department of civil engineer-
%•
cial fraternities and sororities, service groups, religious organizations, and other campus organizations.
Each organization will be held | responsible for being familiar with i the rules in the handbook.
Social chairmen are urged to attend. If this is impossible, a responsible proxy should be sent. Miss Wolf said. Roll call will be ; taken.
ber of each fraternity.
LOWELL LORBEER . . . lauds crusade
rive Ended 05 Students ign Scrolls
igning of the Freedom scrolls on fipus ended yesterday as the Ith signer added his name to the 11. A total of 94 dollars was col-d during the three-day drive, he drive was sponsored at SC Alpha Phi Omega and the Ama-s. Members manned tables and ected the donations, ccording to Lowell Lorbeer, A O president, more than 5000 ents at Los Angeles City col-signed the scrolls during a two- j | drive. No figures are available !how much money LACC collect- 1
lorbeer described the drive as an Iwer to the Communist-circulat- I
^Stockholm Peace Petition. It w«s parture of pharmacology and toxi-
Navy Course Offers Much
other prominent men are scheduled to speak in the near future on the "Know Your Government Series,” planned by the all-U forum committee.
j game.
The books should be available in
“We have done a great deal of talking about solving international differences in a friendly way . . . it is time to get down to cases,” said Dr. Hindman.
Bill Stanhage, council president, j time for the Cal game Oct. 14.
The committee has selected this | will act as toastmaster, and Helen Individual pictures will be taken
Hall Moreland, counselor of worn- at the time of purchase, en. will introduce Dr. Hindman. ! Morley also said that present The club meeting is open to the j holders of activity books will be public. Dinner is $1 per plate, able to get into the frosh game at Tickets may be procured at the Chaffee Saturday night with only
be a target for an A-bomb attack, but mentioned that there is always the possibility of major damage by an earthquake.
He pointed out that the postshock problems of a bomb attack j ln£- died at his home Monday from and an earthquake are similar in j a beart attack, ly that if 25 students wanted the i m o s t respects. Transportation, Bom in Tsingtao. China, in 1921, books they would once again be communication, power, water, fuel, he graduated with honors from the put on sale.	and other systems may have to be j National Chia-Tung university in
There will be no reduction in supplemented, and aid must be 1946, and was selected by his gov-
price because of the missed Iowa ! given to the wounded and home- j emment for further studies in the
less.
I topic as the most timely and im-i portant subject for the discussion I series.
Proposition C Gains Backers
SC's Medical Faculty Wives club will vigorously support Proposition O. the measure to release unwanted pound animals to research institutions. said Mrs. Edward R. Evans, president, following Tuesday's club meeting.
i is at 8.
timely subjects, and to coordinate all university discussions sched-
faculty advisory board, and four
v«innf*«rc hoiv,cr crtno-ht trv the fIeet' and free uniforms are a student members, who have not Volunteers are being sought to , jew of the other advantages of ■ the vet been chosen
ci cf tno na mr\Q itrn in conimncr __	J	•
assist the campaign in adoption of the measure The medical Research Association of California, of which Dr. Clinton Thienes. head of the de-
secunng Navy
program.
ried out*on a natiodn-wide scale.
: scrolls will be placed in the |e of the Freedom Beli in Berlin, poney collected during the drive be used to help construct five radio stations in Western Eu- Richmond 7-0191.
K“. These stations will augment -
famous Voice of America broad-ts in telling the Russian people lut the United States.
cology, is secretary, is the principal organization backing ihe issue.
Volunteers should call the Citizens Committee for Yes on C.
Fisher Exhibit Will Continue
Help Asked
Four years of free education w\th [ The first lecture will be given
a degree and a Navy or Marine Oct. 17th, 133 Pounders hall, by chaplain’s office. 3717 South Hoov- ' a 50 cents tax charge. Game time commission is the offer of the Adm. Reeves on the subject er street
NROTC scholarship program. j “Alaskan Defense and Statehood." |__1_
Men between the ages of 17 and j Admiral Reeves, head of the Los 21 are eligible for the yearly ex- | Angeles international airport, was amination. Those who pass the ' responsible for the establishment test and can pass the Navy phy- I of the Alaskan sea frontier in 1942. sical are allowed a choice of ma- ^ The committee has been formed jors and must take three units of to present a series of forums, lec-naval science each semester.	tures, and panel discussions on
Information can be secured in 105 PE about the NROTC and the
examination. Deadline for applica- i uled by student organizations, tions is November 12.	j The committee consists of Jerry
Fifty dollars a month subsis- ; Cappello, chairman, an ex officio tence, two cruises aboard ships of
Munich U Visitor Hunts Lost Ring
In the event of an earthquake or an A-bomb attack there are three basic precautions to be taken;
1.	Keep calm, panic is the most dangerous hazard.
2.	Get inside a safe building and stay below the window level as a • precaution against flying glass.
3.	Stay in the building until it Is safe to leave.
Vivian said that the campus defense committee has organized sub- j Vermont" committees to study and prepare to handle the problems that might arise from a major disaster.
Available facilities could be used j to handle the universities popula- j tion and that of the surrounding j area, he said. SC has a complete i medical staff, a radio station, ac
United States. He was a member of Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering honor fraternity, and a straight A student. Chang received his master’s degree last June.
He is survived by his wife and two sons, who are now in China.
Funeral services will be given by Dr. Wendell Miller, minister of the University Methodist church, under the direction of the Funeral Service committee of the Chinese Students association on which Chang was a member. The service wiil take place on Saturday at the Ut-ter-McKinley mortuary, 444 South
A German exchange student has, fice and notices on the bulletin commodations to feed and house
The displays of ceramics in the Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts by Glen Lukens, professor of fine arts, have
■lusky' Fijis /reak Havoc
EATTLE, Oct. 4 —(U.E)— Social ileges of Phi Gamma Delta (Fi-fratemity at the University of shington were suspended for the ool year today for what was bribed as “unpremeditated van-ism" in a sorority house, he Inter-Fraternity council re-d that members of the fraterni-•were responsible for breaking > the Kappa Kappa Gamma jrity Sept. 24. tramping down pe.?, and smearing ice and white der over rugs and furniture. Imie Sherman, president of the |ncil, said it was a yearly tradi-u> carry ice to the sorority and rk the word “ice” on the house. fBut matters got out of hand.” said.
pie council ruled that each mber of the fraternity must pay damages and that a letter of [>logy be sent to the sorority.
>ear, of Students Edward H. ler recommended further discip-iry action for students involved, i it was delayed by request of 1 Umni of the fraternitv. Final ac-
Legion Band Defends Title
The Joliet. 111., national champ- j i ion American Legion band will de- \ | fend its title for the fifth con- | secutive year in Bovard auditorium j and on Bovard field Sunday noon. ■
Competing against bands from I seven states, the Joliet band must take both concert and marching division awards to win the $1200 first prize in the senior division.
The contest for Legion bands is part of the national Legion con- i vention opening in Los Angeles j Sunday. Both junior and senior division bands will take part in the contests.
Color guards, majorettes, chorus singing, junior drum and bugle corps, and motorcycle drill teams will also be in competition. All participating units are sponsored by hometown Legion units.
Winners of all contests will perform in the Pageant of Music to be piesented by the Legion Monday night at the Coliseum. Starting time is 6:30 and admission is $1.
of one forum, lecture, or panel a month. They will authorize subjects. places, and times for all discussions, which are of a university
. nature, even though they are not proved so popular that the exhibit lnltiat,d „ the commjttee. will continue to Oct. 22.
Tne exhibit, previously scheduled to end Oct. 8, include? beautifully colored bowls, dishes, and glassware.
Another collection of the professor s work ir on display m a .arge showcase near Harris hall.
Hours are Tuesday through Friday from 12:30 to 5 and Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5. The gallery is closed Monday.
The three faculty members are Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; Albert Zech, counselor of' off her finger Sept. 20 and hasn’t men; and Bernard L Hyink. dean seen it since.
of students.	j Miss Reiner has asked the DT
The group will give a minimum ' to take up the search. She says the
handmade ring contains one sapphire and two diamonds set in gold leaf.
The ring was lost in the girls’ gymnasium at 12 noon Sept. 20.
lost a treasured ring inherited from j board have had no results, she said friends who were killed in France “The ring should have no senti
in World War II.	mental value to anyone but me,” | tanks ^ swimmingr ^
Brigitte Reiner slipped the ring j s^e added
large numbers of persons, and over 300.000 gallons of water stored in
! Miss Reiner can be reached at Other prominent men on the list Moreland hall, 2703 Ellenriale place, of speakers are Gordon Dean, PArkway 9454.
Dean Hull Named Meet Consultant
chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of ECA. Governor Earl Warren may also speak.
Cappello said that positions are open for the four student members of the committee.
Interested students may submit applications with a letter of inten-ion. Applications should include name, address, history, and grade point average. They should be placed in the ASSC mail box, third floor of the Student Union.
A visitor from the University of Munich, Miss Reiuer is here for a year’s study in the department of conema and hopes to continue her work when she returns to Germany. She is being sponsored by the American Military government.
Inquiries at the information of--*---
Film Shows RAF Victory
Unity
Dean Osman R. Hull of the School of Education is attending the annual conference of the California Association of School Ad-1 ministrators in San Diego this week. |
He wrill be consultant at Friday’s I section meeting.; The day’s topic will be ‘'How Shall the Educational Profession Respond to Current Criticism of the Curriculum?”
Dean Hull was a consultant at . Friday at
Lawyers Talk With Shattuck
“The Lawyer in Politics” will bfe the subject of Edwin S. Shattuck 10:10 a.m. when he one of the section meetings of the j speaks at a law school assembly.
. . . steering committee will meet in 418 Student Union at 2 p.m. today. Party officers wnll be elected.
England’s struggle against Ger man air attacks in World War II preparations will be shown at noon today in he said.
“The Battle of Britain.”	-
The film, to be shown in 309 Bridge, will depict how England prepared her defenses and then withstood Hitler’s attempts to break her spirit by destroying cities with incendiary bombs and night raids.
The climax of the RAPs struggle which gave the Allies time to prepare comes with Winston Churchill’s statement, “Never in the history of the world has so much been owed by so many to so few.”
The film is one of a series presented Thursday noons by the Council on Atomic Implications.
He pointed out that the Navy and Air ROTC are trained and prepared to handle guard and policing duties. In addition, there are physicists, chemists- and doctors to handle problems related to their fields.
The job is far from finished, but well ahead of city, county, or state for civilian defense,
Officers Elected By German Club
Library Adds New, Simple Card System
Something new has been added to the Doheny Memorial Library. A new and simple book call-card system has been installed.
“This process is simpler for library clerks and is a time saver for checking in books and overdue books,” said Mrs. A. S. Bell, senior clerk. “The old system had twq files for each card, one of book cards and the other of call slips. Having one file of card slips now eliminates a lot of work,” she said.
The new call slips are larger in size. Students fill in the same information as last semester.
All books taken out for two weeks will be due on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Trovet Books, Money Ready
Election of officers and discussion of activities highlighted the meeting of the German club Friday afternoon in Founders hall.
Thirty-five members elected Peter Brusenbauch. president: Fred To-pik, vice-president: Marianne Jorysc, secretary; and Art Inhelder, treasurer.	! The last days for picking up
One of the first activities of the j books or money obtained from group will be a reception for the ! their sale at the recent Trovets 12 German exchange students at; book exchange is Friday, Richard SC under the auspices of the State Van Laanen, chairman of the exdepartment.	! change, said yesterday.
Dr. John T. Waterman, club The Trovet office. 405 Student sponsor, said, “The club is placing I Union, will be open from 10 a.m.
emphasis on activities and social events this year.” The group’s social calendar will include German folk dancing.
California School ciation Tuesday.
Trustees Asso-
Hit Tune Writer
Petitions for Social Speaks Tomorrow Committee Ready
Walter Gross, composer and pianist, will discuss popular music Social committee petitions are | and its relation to radio at 11 a.m. available in 328 Student Union. ; tomorrow in Hancock auditorium. L?_™ I ^ “nounced when Dr- Completed applications should be Gross, who wrote the hit song
turned in by noon*Friday. Oct. 6.
bymond B. Allen, university presi-Vnt, returns from the East.
At the same time the finished rector of CBS.
•‘Tenderly.” was formerly music di-
iThe penalties were believed the appplication is submitted, the ap- ; He will be guest speaker for the Waviest ever made against a fra- plicant is asked to sign up for an Radio 300 class instructed by John (rmtv at Washington.	interview appointment.	Staples.
ibrary Tours End Tomorrow
| Today and tomorrow are the last | by Sylva ies to make tours of the uni- Woodward, trsity library.	Hal Stone.
| There via be tours at 10 and j Points of interest will include the •15 today and 1:15 tomorrow. They reserved book room, book shute.
Spector, Mary Ellen J charge of the tour. This is the first Marion Schulman. and time tours have been held for all interested people.	*
All students are welcome.
Shattuck is a candidate for attorney general of California and is a graduate of the School of LawT class of ’26. He is a veteran of both wars, having served as a private in World War I and as an officer during World War II.
He was decorated with the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit for his duty during the last war and served as state commander of AMVETS and president of the SC Law Alumni association.
El Capitan Offers Student Rates
Special rates will be available for parties of 20 or more who wish to see the two musical plays. “The Medium” and “The Telephone,” which open at the El Capitan the-ter today.
Regular $4.80 seats will sell for j
Bing Crosby's Father Dies
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4—Bing Crosby’s father, Harry Cros- P|apS Ready foT by, died at his North Hollywood home today of a heart at-	7
tack. He was 79 years old.
The senior Crosby, who has been failing for some time, was stricken at his home this morning and immediately con fined to his bed.
U. S. Will Cross Border When Ready
OSC Homecoming
to 12 today*and tomorrow for people who used the exchange.
There are 48 unclaimed books and $20 in unclaimed money. Students making claims must present receipts. Van Laanen said.
Books which are not picked up will be donated to the Korea book drive- he said.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 4—«*.P>— Plans for the earliest homecoming celebration in Oregon state college history entered the final stages today. The festivities start Friday and continue through Sunday with
TOKYO, Oct. 4—American forces in Korea will cross the the Stanford football game Satur-38th parallel as soon as they are ready to launch a knock- day the highlight, out drive that will punch all the way through north Korea, a source close to Gen. Douglas MacArthur said.
A feature of the tour will be the ; $2.80 and $4.20 seats will sell for
|ill last less than an hour and will typing room, oeriodical, reference. ^ilrn, ^ours for the Asking.’ It ; $2.45. There will be no reduction conducted by members of the j and treasure rooms, and the micro-(brary staff.	film 0f the New York Times in
The tours start at the south en- ; the cubicle.
ranee to the library on West 36th Miss H. W. Azhderian, head of
treet. The tours will be conducted j the reference department, is in
I
was filmed in the library by the J *or other seats.
SC cinema department and shows j The reduced rates will be in ef-how to use the library. The 35 min- I feet Sunday through Thursday, ute film will be shown in the art | Reservations may be obtained at and lecture room at 2:15 p.m. j GRanite 1147.
Marine Corps May Number 326,000
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services committee, served notice today he will fight to have Congress step up the Marine corps to more than 326,000 men—almost three times its present strength.
This force of four full divisions and 24 air squadrons would mean finding 160,000 more men than the 166,155 called for by next June 30 under present plans.
Austrian Reds Stage Near Riot
VIENNA, Oct. 4—Austrian Communists staged day-long demonstrations today against rising prices, but their promised “big push” to seize key public buildings failed to materialize.
Climaxing a day of widespread disturbances throughout the city, 7,000 chanting Reds converged on the ornate Vienna city hall in a mass demonstration Gariy last night.
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation in February, 1950, should pick up application materials in room 357 Administration at once. Office sponsor, promises to divulge some
‘evciting news’ to the group” said
Feldman.
Marketing Club To Meet Monday
The Marketing club will hold an organizational meeting Monday noon. Bridge 312. according to Eph Feldman, president of the club.
Business discussed will be an appointment date for El Rodeo picture taking, appointment of a Brochure committee and the annual initiation dinner at Carl’s Restaurant, Oct. 20.
Feldman said. “We have a lot of outstanding business to discuss and a full attendance is imperative.”
“Dr. Gilchrist, associate professor of marketing, who ls the new
hours are 9-11:30 Monday through
Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday.
AU applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
Daily Trojan
. . . staff, including all persons in Journalism 252ab and 303ab. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 in 432 SU. Attendance is compulsory.