PAGE TWO —
YWCA Ends Drive For Members Today
Trojan
— PAGE THREE —
Trojans Face Bears At Pan-Pacific Tonight
ol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 17, 1950
Night Phons RL 5472
No. 78
nators
ble Bid r NSA
SC senators played polit-olleyball with NSA again uesday night. In the it of other routine busi-measures the issue was roduced but met defeat ii it was tabled, ity man Bob Scoilin ced the game with a mo-“that the student body
>n as possible affiliate with June Tapp's motion to limit z to one pro and one con ar-nt was defeated.
DEFENDED MOTION llin came to the defense of ove by saying it was based tie results of the Greater Unity parking survey. He said survey indicated student ap-il of affiliation “two to one." ! figures published showed for. 901 against, and 2234 un-led.
1 Schmidt declared the issue a dead letter, having been de-d once.
Wiggins, parliamentarian, an-that any motion can be reduced at any time.
>ward Kotler's motion to table consideration was passed by a
Music Fills the Air
IFC went into secrecy yesterday ! to decide the fate of Sigma Alpha i Mu fraternity and its pledges who 1 were haled into court fcr stealing ! city property during “inspiration j week" rites.
Interfratemity council recommendations will be presented to the Faculty committee in Student Af* fairs at a scheduled meeting on Monday. The faculty committee, headed by Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, has the authority to alter IFC proposals or do away with them and take its own action. PUNISHMENTS POSSIBLE The IFC, under its constitution, may order lifting of pledge pins, or postpone initiation* a semester. It can place the fraternity oi» social or rushing probation and conceive-Donna Lou Mills, SC music cdu- abiy	take action against oth-
cation major, has been chosen Sou- er individuals in the organization, them California's 1950 Lambda Jack Coltoni Delta chi>
was ap-
Delta Sigma Sweetheart.	pointed songfest chairman by IFC
Miss Mills won the title over two President Howard Kotler as the
DONNA LOU MILLS Lambda Lovely
Group Picks Trojan Coed Sweetheart
THE SC A CAPPELLA choir, directed by Dr. Charles C. Hirt, will leave campus Monday morning on its fourth annual week-long tour of the Pacific Southwest. Sixteen concerts will be presented in nine California and Arizona cities.
SC a Capella Choir Set for Annual Tour
Chest theme Drive Keynote
“All Our Begs in One Ask-it,” Mrs. Marthe Spalding’s contribution to the annual Trojan Chest slogan contest, was announced as winner yesterday by Dennis Murphy, Trojan Chest chairman.
Murphy said that the decision for the winning slogan was a hard one, reached only after a grueling hour of deliberation yesterday afternoon and after the entered 126 slo-
-—-*gans had been 'narrowed down to
two.
DeanElliott Appointed To New AEC Board
council turned to other business.
Nomination of officers to be voted on at the Mar. 1 meeting were also made. Andy Davis. Kappa Sigma. was nominated for president; Dave Mo'cowitz, Pi Lambda Phi,
other finalists in a field narrowed down from contestants in Southland colleges and universities.
As Sweetheart she presided over Lambda Delta Sigma's annual senn-fcrmal Silver Chimes ball, held at call vote with Jack Shaffer. | \^iishire hall Saturday evening. Miss I vice-president: Bill Lyons, Phi Kap--ge Bermant. Mrs. Tapp and Mills was presented with a gold Pa Tau. secretary: and Ron Gorlin dissenting.	ccmpact and an orchid corsage at don. Zeta Beta Tau, treasurer. Furrs. Tapp qualified her no vote. the dance attended by more than ther nominations may be made at have talked abcut mandates 200 collcge students representing the next session, he people." she said. “The sur- ge shows that the students want I would like to continue dis-lon.”
PPOSED TO TAX ACTION
resolution was introduced by tegman termed the 'Stcgman-
UCLA. and LACC. said Bob i Richard H. Berg, fraternity co-Watson. SC chapter pres.dent of ordinator, asked that the IFC pro-Lambda Delta Sigma.
A Milad. Ida., girl. Miss Mills is
Forty young men and women chosen last Wednesday by Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of University choirs, as members of the a cappella choir tour-group will leave campus Monday morning to sing in nine California and Arizona cities.
The singers were selected after special auditions conducted by Dr. Hirt, who is also head of the department of sacred music in the School of Music.
The choir’s fourth annual tour vide housing for delegates to the will take the SC singers to Palm Shrine convention June 20-21.	| Springs. San Bernardino, and El
Centro. Calif., and Yuma, Phoenix, Chandler. Casa Grande. Tolleson and Litchfield Park, Ariz.
Boarding the chartered Greyhound bus Monday will be:
1st sopranos—Barbara Butter-
Atomic Energy commission officials yesterday appointed Dean Shelden D. Elliott of the School of Law to a new advisory board of AEC contract appeals.
The board will hear appeals arising under the so-called “disputes clause" of AEC contracts. Its findings will go to the general manager of the AEC for final decision.
Dean Elliott said that he did not know what tlie functions of the board w;ll include aside from sitting in on the appeals hearings, but he will have a better idea of I the scope of the job when he re-
are Herbert F. Taggart, assistant dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of Michigan; and Clark C. Vogel, instructor at the Rutgers University School of Law..
’ge Burke” resolution, protest-proposed federal action to retax exemptions from commer-enterprises operated by nonit organizations. It was passed jutual consent.
Ch a lifting of exemptions affect many private univer-and colleges throughout the ,itry.
jlen Potter moved that the Daily an be asked to quote "proper-correctly. and authentically j ienge nbers of the student senate and inistration.” Her motion was ;ed by ccmmon consent.
^ministration action, specifical-;he faculty committee on stu-
women's president of Lambda Delta Sigma, national religious social scrority and fraternity and secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority.
Writer to Tell Films Impact
Marital Success Needs 6 Traits, Say Doctor
Six personality traits determine , tion need not be openly displayed
“Movies and the Social Chal-is the topic for a discussion forum at Hillel house, 1029 West 30th street, at 1 today.
Hollywood playwright Carl Foreman who wrote the screen play for affairs, was responsible for the ..Home of the Brave," “Champion,”
and “The Men,” will speak at the discussion which is open to students and faculty.
According to Rabbi A.N. Winoker. Hillel foundation. Foreman will discuss the importance of motion pictures in promoting human relations.
‘Motion pictures.” said Rabbi Winoker. ‘have become one of the most influential means of communication today, and they are faced with the welfare of society.” Foreman, whose first attempt to crash Hollywood as a writer failed, became a circus barker and toured the country with carnivals and circuses as an inside lecturer, magician, and manager.
A prize-winning script in a writing contest won him a job as a
ite vacancy left by Bob Pod-. In a letter to ASSC Presi-Bob Padgett Bernard L. Hy-dean of students, explained Pedmore was ineligible of hold-office in the university because was on probation for the re- 1 nder of the term.
FILLS POST ne Senate, after electing Du-Shelstad. 1st alternate senator, Ifill the vacancy temporarily, id for a special election to se-a regular representative and ned the matter over to the elec-commission to set a date.
ance Set or Tonight
whether a marriage wiil be successful, Dr. Mabel Grier Lesher said yesterday in the opening lecture of the AMS marriage series.
These traits are the expression of affection, understanding, cooperation. ability to take as well as give, tolerance, and thc basic desire , to make a success of marriage.
Dr. Lesher said that a basic desire to make a success of marriage is fundamental to the importance of any of the other considerations. If that desire is strong enough the couple will find the way to overcome the obstacles which come between them.
The other traits vary in importance in different cases. Dr. Lesher said, but affection is important in every marriage. Affec-
Trovet Drive Ends Today
Racing dewn the stretch today, the semi-annual Trovet membership drive, which is still short of its intended goal, will cross the finish line ths afternoon at 2. accordng to Bill Collins, membership chairman.
Membership in Trovets is open to
but it is important that the marriage partner know that it exists.
A woman can stand a lot of unpleasantness and adversity, and a man can weather the crises of being a provider if each is often reminded that he is loved and needed by the other.
On the point of understanding. Dr. Lesher said that arguments exist in every family. She was very dubious of the statements of some couples who say they have never had differences. When arguments do arise each should be given the opportunity to state his viewpoint without interruption. Then the couple should compromise.
“It is important that neither party be made to feel inferior as the result of the compromise,” Dr. Lesher said.
In many cases the principle of give and take will solve a problem. Tolerance also is an essential trait in marriage. The tolerant person will realize that no one is perfect and will treat faults accordingly, Dr. Lesher said.
During the question period Dr. Lesher was asked what help was available to a couple whose marriage was “being kept off the rocks by a tiring tugboat.”
field. Barbara Dyer, Lois Miller, turns from an orientation and or-Dolores Peterson, Emily Priest, and ganization meeting of the board in Shirley Silman.	I Washington, D.C.
2nd sopranos—Corinne Mitchell,	fly to the capital for the
Leemoi Chu, Jackie Schatte. Mar- j Peb- 24 meeting.
I ilyn Spenla, and Emily Wolter.	Other appointees to the board
1st altos—Mary Harker. Wanda Lowry, Katerine Mills, Ruth O'Con- Welcome All! r.or, and Rena Tangherlini.	1
2nd altos—Katherine Clement, j Virginia Dale, Marjorie Renne-; bohm, and Phyllis Wilkins.
1st tenors—Robert Clark, Mel j i Cobb. Edgar Cook and David Lea.
2nd tenors—Bob Burman, Frank |
| Desby, John Hagopian. Ray Hen- I 1 derson and Paul Schwendener.
Baritones — Ralph Capolungo, |
Jack Bourquin, Gordon Ewing, Paul i Hinshaw and Dick White, j Basses—Charles Bill. John j Brame. Dick Erickson, Bob Miller, i Lardner Moore and Galen Young.
APhiO Plans Open House
Model Home On Display
The $16,500 one and one-half story heme designed by the students of the School of Architecture is norr on display to the public and
will remain so for possibly the next j fraternity maintained an informa-two months, the office of Arthur B.
Gallion, dean of the School of Ar-
An open house for prospective new members will be held by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Monday afternoon at 3:30, 318 Student Union and Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Student Union lounge.
Alpha Phi Omega is the only recognized national service fraternity at SC. and membership is open to all students. Being a service fraternity, each pledge must carry out at least one service to campus or community, either alone or with a group of pledges or members, before being eligible for active initiation.
ALWAYS ON CALL
During registration period, the
tion booth and a bulletin board in ! front of the PE building. It as-! sisted the Knights and Squires at chitecture, revealed yesterday. j the Homecoming parade, and is on Located on the southeast comer 1 calL to any organization on campus
of Fallsgrove and Carmona, the house contains two bedrooms, and features a den which can be converted into a guest room when necessary.
Present plans call for the eventual sale of the building, which was constructed through a loan from the California Federal Loan association, for a figure estimated to be in the neighborhood of $20,000.
lhe Newman club's “Sweetheart screen writer. He was at one time ^ _______
ce," scheduled for 8:30 tonight	c°med\ writer for the Edd.e Cantor men an(j women, including gradu-
e Student Lounge, will have a	and Edgar Bergen shows. ates and facujty. who served in the
jr.ing queen chosen during the	During the war. he served with armed forces, said Collins. Those
ning.	Col. Frank Capra s Signal corps who qualify may sign up at the
*nny McEvoy, writer of the	unit, writing, fl recting. and pro- table in front cf the Student Un-
ae Dugan comic strip, unperson-	ducing training filnxs. ion £ign-ups will be in 405 Stu-actor, and uke player, will be
ured.	is based on case histories of wound-
ckets may be purchased at the	: ed wax heroes.
)r at $i per couple, or 50 cents	Regular services wili be held at each person. .	8 p.m. with Rabbi Winoker office group will have an open	dating. His subject is “Is Religion ise this afternoon at 1:30.	,a Social Institution?”
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Truman Blasts GOP
His latest screenplay. “The Men,” j dent Union after today.
A tentative schedule for activities WASHINGTON. Feb. 16—President Truman touched off in which Trovets will participate' the Democratic party’s 1950 congressional campaign tonight
picnic, j by accusing the Republicans of “political hypocracy” and
this semester includes a dance, beach party, dinner in Chinatown. and athletic events tinder the URA sports program.
ew Attitude on Freeway Urged
:ope for a change in attitude the part cf Row and university etions opposing one of the prosed routes for the Harbor free-y was ' oiced yesterday by Charles andler, parkway planning engi-er.
"Opposition to the route is un-rstandable." he said. “But re
as well as tlie wishes of those whose property may be disturbed.” he said, “and if people would look at our job from this angle, our work would be simplified."
He emphasized that as yet no particular route has been selected from the four or five possibilities
under consideration, and the con-dless of the path we choose, °«rn of Row and university offi-le whose property will be dis- cials over the split of 28th street rbed by the freeway will object, j ma>’ well be all in vain.
-Since the cost U constructing ! t Chandler admitted that one of project vrill run between $6 ll>e Proposed rcut<s would chop 11 million a miie, we must!off flv* or siK ***"** at the 6451 siier above all which route will j
the most convenient and de-ble to the largest number of pie.
We must consider the wishes thot* who will use the freeway
end of 28th street, one on the south side and four or five on the north side. He added that no plans will be complete for another four months, however.
Even after his office submits its plans and suggestions, approval by
“scare tactics” intended to deceive American voters,
Parachute Sighted
SEATTLE, Feb. 16—A tree-snarled parachute sighted at sundown and believed to contain a crew member quickened the pace cf a massive hunt for the last five members of a 17-man B-36 super-bomber crew tonight before darkness set in.
Police Chiefs Confer
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 16—Los Angeles Police Chief William Worton conferred with San Francisco’s Police Chief Michael Mitchell today, on the formation of a San Francisco-Los Angeles police axis to combat gangsterism, it was reported.
Japanese May Strike
TOKYO, Feb. 16—Spokesmen for Japan’s major labor unions, claiming 5,000,000 memberships, hinted today they may openly violate Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur’s ban against general strikes.
Army Fights Mississippi
CHICAGO, Feb. 16—Army engineers fought today to hold a vital floodway on the swollen Mississippi in southeastern living on the Row for signatures; Missouri as more families fled their flooded homes in Ohio, and mailing.	! Kentucky, Tennessee and Louisiana.
that needs help.
This semester the fraternity will assist the Student-Counseling service, the World Student Service Fund for displaced persons, and the Trojan Chest.
Alpha Phi Omega is organized in more than 200 colleges and universities throughout the nation and first came to SC in 1935. There are now 50 members in the SC chapter.
Requirements for membership are that each candidate must have previous training in scouting, must have the desire to render service to others, and must have a satisfactory scholastic standing.
Rifle
. . . club pistol match tomorrow with Yale university. All members report to the armory. Firing will begin at 8 a.m.
SHELDEN ELLIOTT Gets New Job
Legal Life Described by Law Dean
Aggregate mortality, rates for all causes in the School of Law total approximately 40 per cent, Dean Shelden D. Elliott said yesterday in his talk “Careers in Law,” the first of the LAS weekly lecture series.
“But,” he a'dded from his rostrum in the Doheny Art and Lecture room, “only 18 to 20 per cent are for scholastic causes. Other withdrawals are for health, economic reasons, or in anticipation of the guillotine.”
Dean Elliott outlined the lot of the prospective attorney from university to actual practice. “There is no definitely crystallized plan for pre-law students,” he said. “It might be wise, however, for the undergraduate to concentrate on subjects providing a broad intellectual challenge with added emphasis on English and the art of clear waiting.”
The first-vear student of law, said Dean Elliott, has a “tough row to hoe.” Without exception he must maintain a 70 per cent scholastic average. Required classroom work in the first year totals 14 hours, with much outside work on each subject. The student’s last two years are generally elective in preparation for the California Bar exams.
Once past the Bar, Dean Elliott continued, the attorney can look forward to work in a profession that has almost doubled its annual average income between 1941 and 1948. California has the highest average income by states, he added, with Los Angeles highest in income by cities.
The jingle which was eliminated in favor of Mrs. Spalding’s entry was “Keep a Dime for Coffee Time. Give the Rest to Trojan Chest,” entered by Shubert Fendrich.
The winning slogan, which will serve as the theme for all Trojan Chest week activities, bears a remarkable similarity to one which was a runner-up in last year’s contest. That entry was “All Troy’s Begs in One Ask It.”
PROVERB INSPIRED Mrs. Spalding said that the basic idea for her slogan was ftom the proverb, “Don’t Put All Your Eggs in One Basket,” on which she gave an extemporaneous speech two years ago. She said stage fright at the time caused her to say “ask it” instead of “basket.”
“When I read the Trojan Chest was a charity drive, it reminded me of thev ‘ask it’ of the proverb,” Mrs. Spalding said.
As wrinner of the slogan contest Mrs. Spalding, a senior in psychology, will receive an all-expense paid night at the Ambassador Coconut Grove for herself and her husband. They will be the guests of the Trojan Chest committee.
ONE WON IT Mrs. Spalding submitted only one entry to the contest, the first contest she has entered on this campus. She was one of two women to submit entries.
With the naming of the slogan for the campus charity drive over. Mrs. Murphy said that plans for thc campaign can now be completed.
Contest judges were Evonne Berry. Joann Osterloh, Dennis Murphy, and Don* Richards. W. E. Terry, faculty adviser to the Trojan chest, represented the faculty in the judging.
Education
Notice
Reporters
. . . in journalism 252a and 252b report to 422 Student Union Monday, 1:15 p.m.
Knitters to Aid Trojan Chest
Yesterday’s announcement of plans for a Trojan Chest argyle sock auction is aimed at giving campus knitters a chance to help in this year’s drive, according to Chest workers.
Joan Crockett, argyle sock co-chairman, said that she was now accepting the hand-knitted footwear which would be auctioned off as part of the annual Trojan Chest week activities. The money thus raised would be added to the campus charity fund.
The socks will be sold to the highest bidders at noon, Mar. 6 in an auction ring set up in front of Bovard auditorium.
Graduate
.Notice
Students desiring to take Ph. D. preliminary examinations must present Ph. I), credit summaries (obtained at the registrar’s office) to Dean of the Graduate School prior to Mar. 1.
Date schedule for Ph. D. preliminary examinations is as follows:
Spring—Examinations will be offered Apr. 17, 18, 19, 30, 21, 22.
Summer—Examinations will be offered July 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22. (signed)
Harry J. Deuel Jr.
Dean of Graduate School
the City Council and the mayor's office will be necessary before construction will begin.
Chandler commented that he had between 15 and 20 pounds of letters on his desk which urged a freeway route that would not affect the Row. These are. for the most part, form letters from fraternity and sorority members and alumni which were provided by the fraternity alumni advisers.
The advisers adopted this way of informing city officials of their reasons for objecting to a. split in the Row at the suggestion of Fred Haney, Phi Kappa Psi alumnus. Approximately 5000 of the letters have been distributed to groups
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with thc university recommendation in June should make application beginning on the date^ and order listed.
General Elementary. N-Z today Special Secondary, Music
Monday
Special Secondary In Art and Business Education
Tuesday
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 through Saturday, and 2-4:30 through Friday. AU applications must be completed by Mar. 13 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made, (signed)
Dean, School of Education
Independent Council Ponders Expansion
Reorganization of the Lidepen-	hiniseli bound to cast his Senate
dent council was projected yester-	vote in favor of measures recoin-
day by Bill Gray, independent rep-	mended by the Independent coun-
resentative, at the council’s first	dL
meeting of the new semester.	“I would certainly present the
Gray called for the enlargement	council’s ’news —> ! =l'iate,"
ol the council by aJd.~^u	a--------
fcers-at-large to be chosen by peti-	personal view differed -roai tnat
tion. The oouncll is presently com-	of the couijcil. I would consider it
posed of tndependent-student delegates from ASSC organizations.
Clarification of the relationship between the council and the ASSC Senate was requested by Harold Carter, Trovet president, who asked Gray if the latter would consider
my right as an elected senator tc present that view also.’*
Burt De Visser, School of Engineering representative, asked Carter if he had the NSA issue in mind. Cartervr^plied that he might have been thinking of it.