PAGE TWO —
Atomic Power Uses Discussed
Dai
a n
PACT THREE
Troy Nine Defeats Whittier, 7-1
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Mar. 28 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 104
illikan Life and
Speaks for Faith Week
Religion and science are the two great sister forces ^hich have pulled, and are still pulling, mankind onward nd upward.” saicf Dr. Robert A. Miiiikan, Nobel prize-winner jn 'Physics, in his address in a packed Bovard auditorium
* yesterday.
“The two are necessarily intimately related,” he said, “for the primary idea in religion lies in the individual’s sense of duty, while what is duty must be determined by science."
The combination of science and religion, coupled with an attitude !
mpus Groups et Devotional
r
ervices Today
Ine of the foremost church and fivic leaders of Arizona, the Rev. Charles Kendall, will answer the iuestion, ‘‘Should a College Student j3o to Church?", today at 3:15 p.m. |n 101 Harris as part of Life and ^aith week activities.
The Rev. Mr. Kendall is renowned or his progressive views and his idvice to youth. As pastor of the Central Methodist church in Phoe-jiix. he has attracted many young people to church to hear his talks. Noon chapel services will be conducted today in Bowne hall by Hil-sl's Rabbi A. A. Winokur who will Ipeak on ‘ What Does the Lord Thy Sod Require of Thee?"
Rosary devotions will be conduct-£ at the Newman club at 12:55 [>day.
The services are being held in injunction with the all-University ivotior al program for this week.
ewish Fund rive Will tart Apr. 10
“See the miracle through” is the ieme of this year's student drive r the United Jewish Welfare fund begin Apr. 10.
“In the past year, due in part our efforts,” said Ed Levy, gen-ral chairman of the drive, “250.-people have entered Israel from frope, Africa, and the Near East.’’
Seventy per cent of the money ilected in this year's drive, he id, will go abroad to continue work of resettlement and relb ilitation.
‘The 90.000 immigrants remain-in tent camps in Israel are an Imediate need.” Levy said. “Im-gration into Israel during 1950 hi be ai, the rate of 15.000 persons ,r month. One out of every two ^migrants requires special medi- j [1 care." he said.
Volunteer workers are needed, i £vy said. Students interested in piping may volunteer at Hillel j |>use, 1029 West 36th street.
Named to lead the drive are, tarv Malm, chairman of sororities j kd fraternities: George Tigner.! lairman of professional organiza- j pns; and Andy Anderman. chair-[an of independent students.
Anderman will be assisted by ^ive-Captains Larry Kaplan. Shu-rrt Fendrieh. Barbara Joseph, j tan Levine, Eli Goldfaro. Bob |tein, Lester Wagner. Ben Auer-;h. and Audrey Ostrowsky.
Cappella
choir practice for today and tomorrow noon has been changed Am Bowne hall to Bovard audi- j Drium.
Alleged Mag Promotes Gag Marriage Bag
Matrimonial agencies in the Los Angeles area are in for a shock when Wampus, campus humor magazine, comes out Thursday, editor Dan Bagott said through an interpreter yesterday.
“Wampus has opened its own bureau to pair up single men and women on campus,” Bagott continued. “It seems that the men (?) on the Wampus staff want women, but the women won’t associate with the Wampus men. This prompted us with a lively notion to get them together by other means.”
The sale of the printed, stapled, and plagiarized material will continue through Friday.
The Wampus staff will meet today at 2:30 in 404 Student Union. Bagott urged all those Interested in working for the magazine to attend.
Experts Traits Hit by Solon
Overzealousness and lack of forcefulness were described as equal shortcomings in present-day administrators yesterday by Dr. Marshall E. Dimock, political scientist and Republican member of the Vermont State legislature.
He spoke at a luncheon meeting sole basis for rational, intelligent of pi Sigma A]pha national hono_
DR. ROBERT A. MILLIKAN
Links Science, Religion
of world loyalty, today provides the
living, he explained.
‘ How can I help to make a better world?” is a question which the present world situation forces every man and woman on earth to ask himself, said Dr. Miiiikan.
“The supreme personal and in-
rarv political science fraternity, and the American Society for Public Administration.
Many administrators are experts in their particular fields. Dimock said, but lack the type of personality necessarv to get their bills passed dividual responsibility of everyone by iegisiative bodies. In spite of council at <he student level ranges is to shape his o\\ n contest, in his their technical knowledge, these from a probationary period to dis own carefully consideicd judgment, men lacking in political know-how missal from the university, j to promote best the well being of j are poor officials< he said.
DT Theft Suspects
On Carpet
Suspects involved in the | theft of 7000 Daily Trojans j ■ go on the carpet before the Men’s Judicial council today, ! but the council will be minus exofficio member Bob Padgett. ASSC president.
“In view of the circum- i stances, I must disqualify myself because of my personal
interest,” he said. He explained that j this personal interest arose from j the fact that it was he who offered a $100 reward on behalf of the Unity party for information leading to apprehension of the guilty persons.
“I will get my information from the regular channel of student information, the Daily Trojan,” Padgett said. “I am sure that no one will see fit to withhold information from the student body."
NAMES TOLD LATER
Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, said that under the present setup, the Men's Judicial council does not release the names of persons or punishments dealt out to students.
“If names are released for publication.” he said, “it will have to be done by the Student Activities committee, a faculty organization.”
Under the faculty-student judicial arrangement, the Student Activities committee must pass on the findings of the men’s council. President Fred D. Fagg Jr., is the final authority on the findings of both groups.
PUNISHMTNT
Punishment dealt out by the
Senate to Consider LHC Report in Special Session
FRANK O'SULLIVAN Heads Unity
GEORGE PRUSSEL Heads GUP
mankind as a whole.” he said.
Willingness to subordinate the individual’s personal desires and interests to the larger benefit of his fellow man is the essence of religion. according to Dr. Miiiikan.
“The Christian church is the great dynamo which is largely responsible for pumping into human society the spirit of altruistic idealism. but it cannot attain the full measure of effectiveness without the support of the spirit of science of knowledge," he said.
His address was part of the Life and Faith week activities.
Turning to the lawmaking branch of government, Dr. Dimock explained some of the problems facing legislators.
Dr. Dimock is temporarily at Occidental college. He has been on the faculties of UCLA. University of Chicago, and Northwestern university.
Greater-U
. . . members will meet at noon in front of Bovard for El Rodeo pictures.
Vivisection Ban Hits SC Naval Researchers
If the anti-vivisection law is passed, research directors at SC’s department of aviation medicine will either have to cease the work being done for national security or continue despite the threat of heavy fines and imprisonment, it learned yesterday.
dollars and several decades in prison. Under his orders from the Navy he must continue research, but the city ordinance would forbid such work in Los Angeles.
Through research done in his de-W'as ! partment the lives of many airmen have probably been saved. A helmet
The Daily Trojans were stolen early Wednesday morning from an enclosed driveway which was used as a pickup point. DT staff men, acting on a hunch, saw a stack of the missing papers thrown on the steps of the Student Union. The men were identified and called before Dr. Zech for a preliminary hearing.
NO POLITICS
Dr. Zech said that the student organization trying • the case has been free of politics during its 21 years of life. Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, began the group in the spring of 1929.
Students found guilty by the men’s council have the option of accepting the punishment or appealing their case to the Student Activities committee. If the student is not satisfied with the findings of this group, an appeal can be made to President Fagg.
“In all cases President Fagg has the final word," Dr. Zech said.
Politicos Prepare Party Platforms
Stegman Files GUP to Pick For President Candidates
A new ASSC presidential possi- Greater University party will give bility cropped up on the political the nod to one of three ASSC pres-scene yesterday afternoon when Ed , idential nominees tonight at 9 at Stegman announced his intention the Zeta Beta Tau house, to file a petition for the chief ex- Doug Morgan. Al Wiggins, or ecutive’s job to Unity party mem- : ja^ Shaffer will be the official
Move for Clarification Of Forum Duties Sought
The “Little Hoover” commission’s report and a motion to ask the administration to clarify the ASSC Forum committee’s functions are on the agenda for tomorrow’s special Senate meeting at 3:15 in the Senate chambers.
June Tapp, Forum committee chairman, will move that —----* the Senate request the administration to delineate the purpose and
Booths Open Tomorrow for AWS Election
Voting booths for AWS elections will open tomorrow morning at 9 in front of Bovard auditorium.
Only women students are eligible to vote and they must show student body cards to enter the voting area.
Y membership cards must be shown in order to vote in Y elections.
Amazons will supervise the ballot casting.
Votes should be cast for every candidate in order of preference.
Ballots also contain single names, or places for write-in candidates which must be stamped later.
Bev Walker, candidate for vice-president of AWS, has withdrawn from the competition.
In case of rain, the election will be held under the archway at Bovard.	*
powers of her committee, which sponsors outstanding nonuniversity speakers.
The much-discussed and often written-about "Little Hoover" commission report will reach the Senate floor. The Blue Kep-sponsored committee on Senate reorganization has had the report ready for introduction for several weeks, only to have it cowded off the agenda by old business and unexpected legislative motions.
Bob Padgett, ASSO president, said yesterday, “I find it necessary to call a special meeting because the student Senate for one reason
bers.
Stegman and Jack Shaffer, who had earlier announced his candidacy for the office, spoke informally to party members on their reasons for seeking Unity endorsement.
presidential candidate of the Row-sponsored GUP.
GUP chairman George Prusseli said that there will be open discussion on the nominees, and the j candidate will be picked by roll call
Shaffer, AMS president, last vote, week asked a meeting of the newly	^e party can survive tonight’s
organized Greater University party meeting without splitting over old
LACC Student Council tages Protest Walkout
Mass resignation of the student I “When the government starts ;ecutive council, plus a student- taking rights away from veterans teran rally protesting the reduc- i on campus, where will it stop?” on of \eteran educational training Differences arose between the fficers. have placed Los Angeles student executive council and the ty college before the eyes of the administration when the council ity today.	was denied the right to send a let-
Stuaent leadeis left their offices ^j. to the Board of Regents of the i protest of what they called “the University of California protesting
Dr. Charles F. Lombard, director designed recently saved the life of a
jet pilot when the canopy of .his plane came off and struck him across the top of the head.
Dr. Lombard’s department has received grants from the Navy totalling about $16,000 in the last four years.
The medical research society of Southern California, which is quartered at SC, is fighting the anti-vivisectionalists’ proposal to prevent pound animals from being used for research. Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, head of the department of pharmacology and toxicology, is secretary-treasurer of the group.
of the department, which is operating under a grant from the U.S. j Navy, said that animals are necessary in his research. If animals cannot be obtained, from the city pound, his work must stop immediately.
If the Navy provides the animals for research, he will be subject to fines and jail sentences which, if accumulated can total thousands of !
Six Units Offered For Europe Tour
Six. not seven, is the number of university credits offered during the European tour to be conducted by Prof. Leon Camrose of the French department this semester.
Owing to the amount of time involved, this is the maximum that can be obtained under the curriculum approved by the University Extension division.
for its backing. His request will be acted upon tonight during a meeting of the GUP. Shaffer has said he will run independently if he does not get an endorsement from either Unity or GUP.
DENIES CHARGE Stegman denied charges that Unity was in direct opposition to the Row per se. “We're not opposed to the Rowr, we're opposed to the sub rosa group on the Row, and believe me, it does exist,” the eloquent debate captain said.
O'Sullivan was named chairman of the party, succeeding Jim Roberts, by general acclamation at the outset of the meeting. He returns to the position he held during the elections of last spring and fall.
Party members also bandied about several proposed additions to the Unity platform.
UNITY PLATFORM
Independents Propose New Knight Croup
The Independent Knights, a campus service organization still in the embryo stage, will enter the SC political picture tomorrow with a program slanted for non-orgs.
At an organizational meeting at 9 a.m. in 418 Student Union, an-ford Gillett, pro tem chairman of the IKs, will air the policy of the new group in relation to the Trojan Knights.
“As we believe in representation, a tentative by-law will allow as many as three fraternity students in the group,” Gillett said yesterday. There are more than 60 fraternity members in the Trojan Knights.
“We wish to supplement the candidate, and we feel that only by service organizations already on
issues it will be the first time since 1947 that a Row-sponsored organization has functioned without dissension. In that year Paul Wildman was swept into office. defeating Unity candidate John Houk.
BEST QUALIFIED
Prussel said that the three nominees are the best qualified men in student politics. “Each has had long experience in student government." lie said. "They have worked closely with the administration. They are interested in working for t.he entire student body in conjunction with the administration.
“It will be hard to choose the
a frank, open discussion and a roll call vote w ill we fye able to pick the best man,” Prusseli said.
Whoever wins will run on a platform pledged to a cooperative book-
The Unity steering committee store, registration by mail., better will consider for addition to the party's platform: (1) incorporation of the ASSC; (2) equal treatment of all outside speakers; (3) equal representation of both organized and non-organized students on campus service organizations; (4) a statement that the Unity party opposes the proposed Harbor freeway route going through the Row.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
(enial of freedom of discussion to tudents.-’ One of the issues was [he loyalty oath.
Further action by the irate vet-jrans is also being taken in the (orm of petitions to be sent to president Truman, Governor War-Jen, and Walter Winchell, newspaper and radio columnist.
SAME PROBLEMS
its stand on the loyalty oaths.
ON RECORD
UCLA's student governing body, according to an anonymous excouncil member, asked the executive council “to go on record" as not favoring the compulsory signing oi anti-Commumst affidavits by members of the University of
Educator Leaves For Naval Parley
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, will leave today for the U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Md„ to attend a two-day conference of the association of NROTC colleges.
Sessions will be held Friday and Saturday to discuss the naval reserve officers training program as it is tarried on by 52 colleges and universities.	*
Rear Adm. J. L. Holloway Jr., superintendent of the academy, will welcome • the representatives. They will be addressed by Secretary of
‘Problems on this campus are California faculty, llie same as those throughout the Administration officials point out
feountry.” said George McGhee, vet- that LACC is not under the juris- the Navy Francis Matthews. ?ran-student leadei. and the only j diction of the Board of Regents Dr. Raubenheimer will return in c\ay we can lick them is by sticking and that such action would cm- two weeks after attending to other together.	1 barrass the administration.	I university business in the East.
Red Leader's Appeal Fails
WASHINGTON, Mar. 27—The Supreme court upheld a congressional contempt conviction against communist leader Eugene Dennis today with a ruling that Federal employes are perfectly competent to act as jurors in Red trials.
Reds Say U.S. Fliers Aiding China
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. Mar. 27.—Russia walked out of two more United Nations groups today, after charging that American and Japanese fliers had participated in a Nationalist raid on China’s mainland.
Hoover Urges Secret Loyalty Files
WASHINGTON. Mar. 27—FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned today that Russian spies would be aided immeasurably if his agency’s secret loyalty files are opened to Sena- , tors investigating charges of Communism in the State de- j partment.
Cyclonic Storm Blasts Nation
CHICAGO. Mar. 27—A cyclonic spring storm struck at areas over two-thirds of the nation today, wrecking property and taking lives with an outburst of high winds, snow, thunderstorms and hail.
orientation, and improved counseling, the party chairman said.
ALL STUDENTS’ FRIEND “The GUP will work for every student," Prusseli said. “We have not organized to work for any one group or faction," he said. “Our meetings are open to every student at SC. We welcome the chance to show students what we have to offer and howr our candidates are chosen,” he said.
Other candidates for offices are: ASSC president—Doug Morgan, Delta Sigma Phi; Jack Shaffer. Kappa Alpha Psi; Al Wiggins, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
AMS president—Marv Freeman, Tau Delta Phi; Doug Morgan, Delta
campus,” he said. “However, in our [ group the independent student will get a fair shake. Other groups of t the same nature have made it extremely difficult for the non-org to secure membership in them.”
Gillett pointed out that an objective of the IKs will be to sponsor more efficiently rallies and other gatherings. He said he feels that the management of these affairs by the existing groups leaves something to be desired.
UNE TAPP
To Seek Clarification
or another has deemed it not wise
to get into new’ business.”
Padgett said that when a report as important ais the “Little Hoover” one was being buried he felt that it was his duty to see that it got on the floor of the Senate.
The LHC report will propose a slash in Senate membership from 47 members to 12. Nine other proposals deal with duties of the vice president, formation of a standing committee to coordinate student activities, and qualifications for candidates to ASSC offices.
If the proposals get Senate approval. recommendations for a constitutional change will be presented to the student body for approval.
I The Blue Key commission has also studied the financial structure of student government. A later report will be made on the powers of the ASSC Senate.
Blue Key was delegated authority to investigate and make recommendations for the streamlining in student government. Tomorrow’s report will be the culmination of two month's work by commission members Larry Bub. Don Gevirtz, George Burke, Whitey Fruhling, and Chairman Al Wiggins.
3 Row Politicos Groom for Battle
« by ARCHIE TEAGUE	I week that he wants to take the
The Row Morning Line is even politicking out of student govem-money on the Doug Morgan-Al j ment. He accused Unity party of Sigma Phi; Louie Ramirez. Sigma i Wiggins choice for ASCC president, starting a political tug-of-war, and
Chi; Cal Schmidt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Al Wiggins, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Commerce president—Berle Johnson, Delta Sigma Phi; Gene Otsea, Delta Tau Delta; Jim Schlecht, Phi Sigma Kappa.
LAS president—R i e d Bridges. Theta Xi: Marv Freeman, Tau Delta Phi; Cal Schmidt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Jack Shaffer’s in the field too, but he's a bigger longshot than straight As as far as fraternity men are concerned.
Twenty-eighth street politicos
Wiggins took over from there.
Wiggins. Blue Key president and Senate parliamentarian. showed Row leaders copies of the Daily Trojan which had certain stories
will meet tonight to juggle the fate red-penciled and linked, he said, to
of these three aspirants and when it's all over one of them will rep-
promote antagonism against the Row. They were posted in front of
resent the Row in the election this the Student Union. Wiggins al-
Registrar's
Noticc
Today is the last clay to drop a course with a mark of “W” if work is not of passing grade.
H. W. Patmore Registrar
Spring.
The appearance of Shaffer, AMS president, on the org ticket startled a few of the boys at last week's nomination pow-wow. Though he's active in his fraternity (Kappa Al-
leged. and cited this as just one of Unity’s “Row-baiting tactics.” Shaffer had taken pretty much of a verbal bruising when he got up to talk. He admitted Unity was trying hard to discredit the Row
pha Psi), Shaffer has long been a	politically and said it “does not
Big Man in “anti-Row" Unity party	represent independent students"
machinations.	either, but only those who follow
Jack wants the nomination from	and vote the Unity ticket,
both cliques, he says, and if he	The group will also p;ck candi-
doesn’t get them (or either) he’ll	dates for AMS president. Com-
run on his own.	merce president, LAS president.
Morgan, who holds a Senator-at-large spot on the present Senate, said in his acceptance speech last
senior, junior, and sophomore class presidents, and Veterans representative.
I