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VcJ. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Mar. 6, 1950
No. 88
Troy Chest Drive Kicks Off Today
hest Drive Funds o Aid Troy Camp
Troy camp is one of the major charities that will bene-rom the contributions of the Trojan chest drive begin-today.
More than 200 underprivileged children will be filled camp fun at the 10-14 day outing this summer, Joann
■^Osterloh, drive representative, said Friday.
The Troy camp for children of the poor is an annual charity supported exclusively by the drive. Last year 84 children. 7-11 years old, attended the camp. This year plans call for 210 children to enjoy the camp's facilities.
It costs the chest $2.81 a day to keep a child at camp. The chest is appropriating the first $5500 collected during the drive to the camp activity this year. Miss Osterloh said.
WANT PERMANENT CAMP
A permanent Troy camp is one of the aims of the chest, Otis Healy, camp director, said.
The permanent camp, that chest funpls will build, would serve not only as the site of the annual outing for children but also would be avaliable for campus organization activities during the winter months.
Help for needy students throughout the world is also provided by the chest through the World Student Service fund. Students selected for support by the WSSF will have all expenses paid during their college years.
The YMCA, the March of Dimes, and the Community Chest, and the Salvation Army will also benefit from this week’s chest drive.
DORI BONHAM Offers Trophy
e Strummers ffered Cup
aternities and men's residence are urged to enter their uk-strummers in a contest to be at the freshman dance Thurs-
cup will be awarded to the p displaying greatest skill dur-the dance intermission, acoord-to Doris Bonham. Freshman vice-presidcnt. An outside has been engaged for danc-
limit on the number of parents in a group has been made^ ons may be given to Miss Bonin the Blue Key office, 402 ,nt Union by tomorrow, 2-4. :ups to play at the dance will lected at the Tau Kappa Ep-house, Wednesday, 2-4. Each •ill be asked to perform one er Thursday night to be ;d by three non-fraternity fac-members.
e dance, under the direction of Bonham and Wendell Casey, .•et-acquainted party with proto go to the Trojan chest, cent tickets for the dance will sale today.
$10,000 Sought
For Campus Charities
SC’s annual charity drive, the Trojan chest, kicks off today with the theme “All Our Begs in One Ask-it.”
The week-long campaign will raise funds for Troy camp, World Student Service fund. Community chest, YWCA, YMCA,, March of Dimes, and the Salvation Army.
Trojan Chest drive was first in-*-
THE JUNIOR-GRADE CARD stunt shown here pictures the official Trojan chest drive kickoff, with almost every wheel on campus except Tommy Trojan saying "cheese" and holding his share of this week's big message. Proceeds -*
of the drive will go to support Troy Camp, WSSF, YWCA, YMCA, Community Chest, the March of Dimes, and other worthwhile projects.
Ion Spy Trial rs Conclusion
W YORK. Mar. 5---The de-
and prosecution will sum up cases tomorrow in the espion-onsplracy trial of Judith Cop-nd Valentin Gubitchev. case is expected to go to the on Tuesday, the 25th court of the trial, after U.S. Judge ster J. Ryan delivers his «.
is Coplon, former government and Gubitchev. Russian engi-are charged with espionage conspiracy to transmit U.S. ts to Russia.
SC Engineers Will Display Model Exhibit
Models of city engineering projects will be displayed in the student lounge Wednesday and Trurs-day to inaugurate SC's annual Engineering week.
Small-scale replicas of Sunset boulevard's four-level intersection, the proposed Marina del Rey yacht harbor, that will be constructed at Playa del Rey. and the Hyperion sewage disposal plant wUl be shown. The projects were loaned to the School of Engineering by the city of Los Angeles.
A rally will be held Friday noon in Bovard auditorium with music by the Carol and Buddy Worth trio. Ann Sterling, television star, will be presented as Engineering queen. She will judge the beard contest and award the • Beaver” trophy.
An informal dance at Westport Beach club will climax the week Saturday night, 8:30 to 1. with music by Byron Long and his orchestra.
Tickets are $2.50 and can be obtained in front of the Engineering building or at the Sigma Phi Delta house.
Tito Demands Apology From Premier Stalin
BELGRADE. Mar. 5—<lT.E>—Premier Marshal Tito said today that if the Soviet Union wants to make its peace with Yugoslavia. Premier Josef Stalin ‘‘must first apologize and then negotiate.”
Speaking at Split, on the Adriatic sea. to a crowd officially estimated at 80 000 persons, Tito rejected any idea that Yugoslavia is seeking a reconciliation with Russia.
Moreover, he said he will never “appeal” for a settlement of the fight with Stalin which has severed the Communist world.
“In the west today some are saying that we are making some accommodations with Moscow because in Uzice (where Tito made a speech a few weeks ago) I lashed out against all those who are slandering us,” Tito said.
“Of course, this is a maneuver. I do not know who started the story. If someone wishes to negotiate, then the first to make a move must be the one who started the quarrel.
“We did not provoke a quarrel with anyone and we wish to live in peace with everyone. If someone wishes to seek negotiations—and I do not appeal for that—I only think that it certainly should not be us.”
- Trojan Chest Calendar -
Monday
Noon: Argyle Auction, Bovard auditorium. Trojanality candidates meet student body.
All day: Trojanality voting booth open in front of Bovard Tuesday 3: Baseball game', Bovard Peld SC Varsity vs. Hollywood Stars 4:30: Deadline for entering ukele contest. Entry blanks submitted at Blue Key office 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Noon: Blind date Contest, Bovard auditorium 2-4: Preliminary ukelele contest at Tau Kappa Epsilon house Al’ day: Penny pitting, in front of Bovard Thursday Noon: Barre' Day Parade
3:30: Freshma,n Frolics dance, Student lounge Finals of ukelele contest held at dance Friday	- ,	_ .v
7:30: “Mr. Trojanality” play presented, Bovard auditorium.
stituted a year ago by the ASSC senate when it was felt that the students were being overburdened by too many charity drives. At the time campaigns were occuring every two or three weeks.
COMBINED DRIVE
Senate action last spring brought together all fund-raising campaigns with the exception of the Living War Memorial into one effort. This one drive always takes place during the spring semester.
This year's campaign has $10,000 as its goal. Troy camp will be a-warded the first $5500 appropriation from the Trojan chest collections.
The remainder of the money will be divided on a percentage basis. World Student Service fund will receive 60 per cent, YWCA will get 20 per cent, and the rest will go to the YMCA, Community chest. March of Dimes and the Salvation Army.
Trojan chest Chairman Dennis Murphy said that the efforts of every student on the campus are needed to make the drive a success.
WORTHWHILE CAUSE
“I can not over emphasize the importance of the Trojan chest,” he said. “The money raised at this time will go into a cause which is very worthwhile,” he said.
The Trojan chest committee has formulated many events which will be used to urge students to part with their coins and dollars.
An auction of argyle socks, knit-
throughout the week. Votes for candidates may be purchased for a dime. Proceeds irom the vote sale wUl be added to the Trojan chest fund.
Class councils have made extensive plans to further the aims of the drivs.
BLIND DATES
A “Blind Date” program, sponsored by the Junior class council, will feature Zachary Scott, Lawrence Tibbett Jr., and two yet un-
TROJAN CHEST HONOR ROLL
Friday
Goal	,	$10,000
Amount Received	S413.04
Per cent of Goal	4
Contributions of S10 or more Bill Gray	S13.04
Kappa Alpha	$60.00
Loyal Trojans Asked To Stuff Ballotboxes
Ballot box stuffing is the order ’ front of Bovard, where ballots will of the day today. You can buy all se^ f°r *0 cents apiece, the votes you want.	University avenue and 34th street
has been designated as the forma-A Tdmmany Hall parade of ^Qn area for	parade. Danny
candidates for Trojanality titles McDonald and feuck Buckburg will
direct the procession.
jan Chest
Jneeting at 3 p.m. today in 300 nt Union for last minute inions on Trojan Chest class-collections. It is important for Knights. Spuires. Amazons. \ and Alpha Phi Omegas to be
Savants Clash on H-Bomb Tonight
“Are We Justified in Building the H-Bomb?”
Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy, will join with Army Maj.-Gen. Ralph R. Cousins, ret., in the affirmative when the Mirror-sponsored “The Editors' Roundtable” is televiseo tonight O'er KNBH 'NBC) at 9:30.
Negative stand of the discussion will be taken by Dr. William Fowler, professor of physics at Caltech. and the Rev. Robert A. Tour-igney. an Episcopalian clergyman.
arking Violators May ce $10 Fines, Court
To park or not to park is no longer the question. Parking on University avenue is positively prohibited— ardless of the color of curb markings. This is the latest er from the police department.
Any previous understanding that black curbs allow an jpied vehicle to park for three*----
Dr. Rhoades Will Address BrowneForum
Dr. Donald H. Rhoades, assistant professor of systematic theology, will address the Philosophy Forum tomorrow. 4:15 p.m.. Bowne Hall.
His subject will be “Jonathan Edwards—First American Philosopher. "
‘Those interes.ed in knowing what makes human nature tick may still read with genuine interest this self-taught psychologist, who, even without benefit of Freud, called the bluffs and self-deceptions of men who were too sure that they were really good.” said Dr. Rhoades.
Jonathan Edwards was the subject of Dr. Rhoades' dissertation for his Ph.D. at Yale in 1945.
“A provincial preacher almost all his life, he demonstrated that a man can be religious and intelligent at the same time.” Dr. Rhoades said.
The lecture is the fourth in a series of five talks. Theme of the series, is ‘Philosophers Everybody Should Know.”
Following are the assignments for work hours in the Trojanality booth. Today: 9-11 a.m., Durst and Arnow; 11-1 p.m., Buckberg and O’Donnel; 1-3 p. m., Godean and Lamb.
Tomorrow: 9-11 a.m., Kennedy and Freece; 11-1 p.m., Grossman and Kennedy; 1-3 p.m.. McComb, Ewert, and Whelan.
will drive up and down University avenue between 12:50 and 1:10 today in an effort to get voters to vote, and vote, and vote again.
Voting booths will be open in freshments,” he added
Voting booths will be open I throughout the week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
John McElderry, LAS council j Trojanality director, called Friday’s “Welcome Weekend” a success. A good crowd of students showed up for the presentation of contestants | and stayed afterwards for the refreshments and the music of Sonny ing Communist Deputies fought a Criss’ band, he said.	: free-for-all brawl with rightists in
“On behalf of the LAS council I the French National assembly to-would like to thank Delta Sigma day over the government’s anti-Phi for the use of their house and strike legislation as the nation’s Kappa Kappa Gamma for the re- 1 serious strike wave spread to the
Personnel Man Will Discuss Hiring Secret
“Will You Be the Man Who Is Hired?”
This is the question J. A. Bernard. Union Oil company personnel manager, will pose to commerce students tomorrow afternoon.
Bernard will address the monthly dinner meeting of the SC Marketing dub at 4 p m.. Pig and Whistle |	fitting’’contest which restaurant, 5351 Wilshire boulevard.
The secret of making the right impression when interviewed for employment will be revealed by Bernard. He will discuss personality traits and technical background necessary for success and I then answer questions from the audience.
Considered an expert in hiring,
Bernard has been with Union Oil j 17 years.
The SC club is sponsored by the j Los Angeles chapter of the American Marketing association. Reser- j vations for the $1.50 dinner can be made by phoning PArkway 8169.
French Reds Riot Again In Assembly
PARIS, Mar. 5— (l'.E>—Fist-swing-
named female stars. Eight students will vie for dates with the stars.
The Freshman council is giving an all-university dance during which the finalists in a ukelele contest will be heard. A penny-pitching contest, sponsored by the Sophomore council, will also be used to induce students to contribute money.
Climaxing the week-long activities will be the “Mr. Trojanality” musical comedy show.
More direct methods will also be used to collect funds. Classroom collections will take plac Wednesday
and Thursday. Donations wil also ted by Trojanes, will be held at be taken in the Trojan chest office,
noon today. This auction ends a
was held among campus living groups.
Another event of the week is the Mr. and Miss Trojanality contest which begins today and extends
Student Lounge, during the drive.
An honor roll of Trojan chest contributions will run in the Daily Trojan throughout the week. This roll will list organizations and individuals who have contributed $10 or more to the campaign.
Street Signs Too?
Row Raided for Bunk
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Miners Return to Pits
iutes is false.	(
jNTINUATION OF VIOLATION
ause of the continuation of nations, it was rumored through enforcement circles last week it fines for illegal parking on the >Tenue will be upped to $10. If that besn’t work, the yellow tagr may ome an invitation to appear in kurt before Judge Roget A. Pfaff, ?puted to have a knack for handing wn unpleasant sentences to traf-c orfcoders.
TRAFFIC FINES
in traffic fines, the city stands to reap a ten-fold income, if illegal parking continues.
Officers have recently complained of “spiteful " parking, declaring that some offenders have received four tickets in four consecutive days.
"The juvenile attitude of some students resembles more that of high school students than of college students.” declared one officer.
One student, upon receiving a citation, replied, “my dad just gave me this brand new Mercury, so you
In the light of last year's estimate might as well christen it with a tic-$15,000 donated by SC students j ket.”
Official
Notice
Students enrolled in LAS who will complete the two year prepharmacy requirements by June and plan to apply for admission to the School o* Pharmacy in September are requested to notify the Registrar’s office by April 1. Supplementary applications requir’d of all pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the office of the School of Pharmacy or at the Off ce of Admissions.
(signed) C. R. Bergland
Assistant Director of Admissions
WASHINGTON, Mar. 5—John L. Lewis’ 372,000 United Mine Workers go back to the soft coal pits tomorrow after signing new contracts granting them raises averaging $1.40 per man a day.
The miners, jubilant over the outcome of their fight for higher pay, had defied a back to work injunction issued under the Taft-Hartley law.
Parolee Coes Berserk
BROOKLYN. Mar. 5—Brooklyn police straight-jacketed a demented 19-year-old parolee after he had slashed a bloody path through crowded streets here today, killing three men and injuring four others.
William Jones, 19, was slugged into submission by police after his afternoon of butchery with a knife stolen from a restaurant.
One Crash Victim Found
MILWAUKEE, Mar. 5—The body of one of the six airmen lost when an Air Force plane was forced down into Lake Michigan last night was recovered by the Coast Guard cutter Sundew tonight.
Paris public transport system.
More than 30,000 Parision transport workers voted to walk out tomorrow in a strike of unlimited duration that was expected to paralyze the city's bus and subway system.
The government was preparing emergency facilities to transport the city’s millions and was reported j Church ”, Dr, John Skoglund, for-ready to seize busses and man them j eign secretary of the American with troops, if necessary.
The assembly scuffle came during the Communists’ marathon filibuster against the antisabotage measure. Forty fist-swinging Communist
If the fantastic “Mr. Trojanality” is sleeping in your bed, blame the producer.
In securing props for staging the Trojan Chest musicdl comedy, prop men have “swept the Row from end to end for bunks, dressers, desks, and many other articles of furniture,” said producer Buck Sherlock.
“We have had trouble finding props, but our main problem was
Mission Head Addresses Chapel Today
Students who question their religious views may find answers to their questions at the university chapel scrvice at noon today in Bowne hall.
In his talk, “Why Go to
getting a place large enough to rehearse the show,” he said. “Luckily we have reserved Bovard for full-dress rehearsals.”
CAMPUS COMEDY
“Mr. Trojanality,’ a fantasy written and produced by SC students, will play in Bovard auditorium next Friday night. A satire of a campus personality contest, the comedy exposes nearly every comer of campus life.
Book and lyrics for the show were written by Joe Tiffenbach. Bill Mays, music composition major, wrote the music for the show. He wrote his first song when he was four years old. He has written 115 since.
“Puppy Love,” one of the many new songs written for the show will be introduced by Barbara Verheilig and Lee Jones. ‘Mr. Trojanality,” another Mays creation, will be sung by 50 persons in the show's finale.
MUNFORD DIRECTS
Gordon Munford, musical director and pianist for the production, has written many concertos. Stan Palmer, who directed last semester’s one-act plays “Milky Way” and “Little Foxes,” is dialogue director.
“Although SC is the background for the play, it could happen any place,” said Ron Crawford, publicity
Deputies charged benches through lines of helmeted assembly guards.
Many of the Deputies emerged from the scrap with their clothes torn but no one was injured.
Registrar's
Notice
Baptist Foreign Mission Society, will attempt to allay such doubts.
Dr. Skoglund is responsible for the administration of areas in Burma and India. His duties include
right-wing visits school;> and colleges in the ^anager «No student body card Philippines, China. India. Burma. ^ needed [or admlttallce „ stu.
and Japan.	dents can bring their friends with
Dr. Skoglund received his Ph.D. ^em »>
j The musical comedy will climax
J	, . the Trojan chest drive.
ley Baptist divinity scnool from j ___
1940 to 1948 and was vice-president of the school for two years.
Music for the service will be presented by the sacred music department of the School of Music. Lard-ner Moore will sing “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.”
in 1939 from Yale. He was professor of Christian theology at Berke-
Blind Date
. . . contestants meet 2:30 p.m. today Trojan chest office. Pictures will be taken.
Fuchs Father Hopeful
LEIPZIG, Mar. 5—Dr. Emil Fuchs, 73-year-old father of atom spy Dr. Klaus Fuchs, said today he hopes “my son will be forgiven and regain his freedom in a few years.”
King George to Speak
LONDON, Mar. 5—King George VI and Queen Elizabeth will drive in state from Buckingham palace to Whitehall for the formal opening of the new Parliament tomorrow.
The speech which be delivers from the throne probably will determine whether the life of his government will be short or will continue into next summer.
All students desiring- to tke special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since June 1949 should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s office before Mar. 18.
Appications cannot be considered unless the fee of S3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations Hill begin on Apr. 1.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar
Caltech Physicist to Speak On Particle Energy Loss
Nuclear energy will be the sub- 1 and cosmic ray experiments, ject of the General Physics Collo- Dr. Christy is a former member quium today at 4:30 p.m. in 159 of thc Ca3irornia Atomic Energy Science hall.	commission. Dr. Christy received his
Dr. Robert F. Christy, associate B. A. and M. A. at the University
of British Columbia and his Ph. D. in theoretical physics while on a Whiting fellowship.
Before joining the faculty at Caltech, he taught at the University of British Columbia, Illinois Institute of Technology, and Chicago university.
professor of theoretical physics at Caltech, will talk on “Statistical Questions in the Energy Losses of Fast Particles.”
He will explain the process by which these particles lose their energy, and the effect this loss has on the interpretation of nuclear