iggins Still Stumps or LHC Salvage
Wiggins. Blue Key president GUP presidential candidate, M join Jack Shaffer. Unity's )ice for ASSC president, tonight an attempt to salvage the “Little
he intends to introduce an amendment to reinstate the membership-slashing proposals deleted last week.
Wiggins said yesterday that he
Brass Band Slated
rOJfltt For Prom Bid Rally
Vol. XLI 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Apr. 26, 1950 No. 123
jver” commission's senate reor- j ‘ will pick up the pieces" and con-|nizational plan. tinue the fight to have Blue Key's Shaffer announced last week that plan adopted. The GUP hopeful ---said that after study of the remain-
ing proposals he believed there were many good points left.
Many senators and observers considered the LHC proposals dead after the amendment to slash the senate membership from 47 to 13 was voted down last week. Wiggins said then that he believed the deletion negated the effect which Blue Key had hoped to achieve by the reorganizational plan.
When the Blue Key plan is adopted or rejected, the senators will be faced with Bill Gray's substitute revision plan. Gray, independent j representative, introduced his plan , after he decided the crux of the senate's problem was the parlia-
Wiggins Tells GUP Election Is No Cinch'
GEORGE BERMANT Makes Motion
GUPs top candidate, Al Wiggins, and his campaign manager, Gwinn Henry, kindled the fire under the party last night in calling on every party member to spread the word and policies of the Greater University party into every corner of the campus.
“The election will be no cinch,” Wiggins said. “If we garner every ■ notary-presidential plan il waf v°te «f the 3049 organized students , operating under rather than the 1 “e m»y still ^ T° “ln thls..elec; | | size of the body.
Gray's plan would completely separate executive and legislative I capacities in the student senate. ; >’ou must sel1. GUp P°^les. y°u.r i The ASSC president ' would no
tion and so that our men will feel they hzve been elected by the independent vote too. every one of
longer be chairman of the Senate, but would be in a separate department with a cabinet to help him carry out executive duties.
He would be given the power to introduce a legislative program and to vto legislation. A two-thirds vote of the Senate would override this veto.
Under the Gray plan, the Senate would choose its own chairman. a step Gray says would lead to more harmony within the legislative group.
Special DT Issue
The Senate Orientation committee will discuss plans for the September 1950 Daily Trojan orientation issue during a special meeting at noon today.
“This is the first time that the DT will have a complete orientation issue.” said Douglas Morgan, head of the cqmmittee.
Attending the meeting will be : Marion Sellers, DT editor, and Senators Douglas Morgan. Ruk Stod-
idependents prove LHC
le Independent council ap'd, II to 1, the Little Hoover > lission recommendation fori Ite revisement Monday, oppos-ICouncil President Bill Gray's jamzation plan.
oouncll supported George int who said the purpose of |
Council is to advise their rep- I itive to the Senate, in this iray, on the independent stu-views.
LHC recommendations call Senate membership slash of 147 to 13 members, with sena-^■epresenting the whole student | rather than individual colleges schools.
urging the council to support I LHC plan, Bermant said it cause the Senate to legislate [he good of all students.	Tom Perry
feel that, at voting time, this s^in
Id elirr.inate the quandry of who -
|d most represent the indepen-student,’ Bermant said, tay s plan is to strengthen the
lion of the ASSC president by I LA* •	£ .
ling him a member of the Sen • | Minimum oet
Ibodv rather than the modera-
independent friends.” Wiggins said.
Henry told the GUP meeting that it was obvious by the “mud slinging Unity had carried on in the DT the past week” that Unity did not have a good slate of candidates and was trying to avoid the issues and can-diadtes qualifications.
‘OLD MEN’S PARTY “Unity is the party of ‘old’ men,” Henry said. “Three years ago Shaffer ran for student body president and stated then that the following year was to be his last and he wanted to serve the electorate.
“Obviously, it was not Shaffer’s swan song.” Henry said.
After Wiggins and Henry left the i meetng to speak at Willard hall,the group chose parly candidates for senators-at-large. The nine men are Bob Mitchell. Ed Neibuhr. Jerry Capello, Jack Rider. Jim Large. Ronnie Frank. Stan Tomlinson. Andy Ulrich, and Berle Johnson.
RUN ON MERITS The GUP policy toward a party I slate ballot in the general election J was explained by Henry and party chairman George Prusseli.
GUP candidates will run on their
aard, Keith Lewis, Howard Kotler. Gwn merits in addition to being
Bill Gray, and Bob
NewEligibility
For Veterans
Veterans under PL 346 planning to enroll in the Summer Session must have at least one month and four days remaining eligible time, according to William E. Hall, assistant registrar for Veterans Affairs.
Eligible time is being computed on the entire 10-w^ek course rather than on the individual 6. 4. or 10-week terms as was done before. Hall said.
“In order to get an extension of his entitlement, the veteran must enroll for both the 6-week term and the Post Session prior to June 25." he continued.
“If ihe plans to enroll in the Post Session only, he must have 25 days (length of the PS) eligibility or he be held from May 13-20 are be- j will receive entitlement only for formed by crew members and what time he has left.” v representatives.	j Hall warned veterans with less
lie group hopes to display an i than the required eligible time to it-man shell in front of Bovard j *nvesti8ate the possib.lities of pur-litorium during Crew week. Plans chasin8 leave time immediately. In-an all-University luncheon to • f°rmation ma^be obtained from t.he held on the Row are also being I VA Regional office. 1380 South Se-ned.
Purpose of Crew week is to gain dent support necessary for ob-tiing future financial aid from i uni\ersity. So far the team has tn almost entirely schf-support-
Ihairman he ls at present, ay said that the LHC plan d reduce the control of student mment to a very few persons. Fe elected Padgett, the most Landing and able man on cam-] and what do we do? We put at the head of a legislative and shut him up.” nphasizing that number is not reason for unwieldiness of t.he |ate, he said the crux of the prob-lies in separating Jie leigsla-from the executive instead of ting down the size of the Senate.
rew Week ate Picked
tentative plans for a Crew week
pledged to general party policies, they said. They added that they did not believe it would be in keeping with party principles to allow “slate” voting.
Virginia Palmer. Kappa Delta, announced that she will seek the ASSC secretary post, and she asked for the support of the party.
Before Wiggins left the meeting he saifl he wanted to meet Unity presidential candidate Jack Shaffer in a debate soon to answer Shaffer's comments on his four-point program outlined last week.
JAMES ROOSEVELT Gets Applause
Roosevelt Talk Draws Crowd
Loud heckling by students crowding University avenue yesterday noon changed to concerted applause as Jamec Roosevelt. Democratic gubernatorial candidate, gave ' his stand on more than a score of issues brought up in a question-answer exchange with the initially hostile audience.
Speaking from a platform on the back of a sound truck, Roosevelt opened a question-answer session after introductory speeches by Jim Roberts, president of the Democratic guild, a Democratic club made up mostly of SC students; Paul Elgin, candidate for the assembly in the 56th Assembly district; and Harry Fiannery, aspirant for Congress in the 15th Congressional district.
Roosevelt told the audience that
Spurs Break Coed Shyness To X-Ray Units
Reluctance on the part of SC women to pass through the mobile chest X-ray units was destroyed yesterday as streams of coeds poured into the four units placed in various spots on campus.
Responsibility for the sudden upsurge on the part of the camera-shy female was accredited to the Spurs, women’s honor organization, and their efforts to get more women to go through the units.
On Monday men worked in front of the mobile units, and the female populace made themselves scarce. Yesterday the Spurs had their turn at the units. Immediately the distribution of men and women being X-rayed began to approach an even keel.
At 2:30 yesterday afternoon more than 4500 students had passed through the units ln the week-long campaign to X-ray SC's 19,-030 students, faculty and personnel.
The unit on the 36th street side of the Student Union and the one on the north side of the PE building have been the busiest of the four units, both having X-rayed
DONNA RING . . . Can't Lose
NANCY LANG . . . Some Date
The third iound of the speech department's annual contest between the 100a and 100b classes is
, i starting with 39 students left from more than 400 persons at 4 p.m. [	,
. ,	the original 377 students of the first
yesterday.
Other units are between Harris and Mudd halls apd in front of the Engineering building. The units between Harris and Mudd halls and the north side of the PE building will remain open until 9 p.m. every night this week to accommodate University College students.
The others close at 4.
The X-rays are being taken as each division, will also be engraved he was against the loyalty oath part of a county-wide program to on plaques. Every one of the ten being used in the school system. ! check for tuberculosis or other lung | finalists will receive a medal.
“I don't believe it will accomplish diseases found in persons over 15.
its purpose. Communists will sign Paper work and preliminary ar- a basis of cumulative ranks awarded such an oath with tongue-in-cheek, rangements for Monday's X-rays , them in all rounds.
Senior prom bid sales will open today with a brass band playing, pretty co-eds parading, and four cover girls showing the latest campus fashions.
The brass band has been assembled especially for the rally and Bob Lucas, parade chairman, only promises that “it will make enough noise to attract attention.” The girls should attract some attention, too. Seven of them comprise the “Lucky Date” panel, ana
*the rest are nationally famous moa-| els persuaded to appear by Larrj ^ Bub. senior president.
The parade will form at noon or the Row and move down University avenue through the campus. Tickets for the May 6 formal at Oak-mont Country club will be available at booths in front of the Administration and Engineering buildings in ’ conjunction with the parade. The rally will be the kickoff sales effort of Dick Calkins' prom committee.
The “Lucky Date” panel was formed to speed bid sales. All bids are numbered and as they are sold the buyer's number is put in a pool. At the senior assembly Monday, 3:30. Hancock auditorium, a number will be drawn and the holder of the corresponding bid will choose a girl from the panel for .his prom date. Men who buy their bids after Monday noon will not be able to compete in the contest.
The date panel includes Donna Ring. Harris Plaza; Nancy Lang, Delta G&mma; Carmen Perez, Tri-Delt; Joan Stephenson. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Diane Major, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ardith Allison. Alpha Chi Omega; and Dorie Bon» ham. Alpha Chi Omega.
A limited number of bids will be placed on sale each day to ensure seniors an opportunity to make their purchases. The *3 price includes tax and a 60 cent gift appropriation. Sales will be restricted to approximately 400.
Kieth Williams' band will play at the prom. The group features vocalist Emma Lou Welsh.
The gift appropriation will be used to purchase a tree for Founders hall landscaping. Calkins explained that a tree is the traditional senior gift according to research data of the Amazon-Knight Traditions committee. A silver trowel used at many past ceremonies will be used to break ground at the presentation of the gift.
39 Remaining
Speakers Vie In Third Heat
round.
As the contest progresses to the final round five students will remain from each division. The two first place speakers will be presented a cash award of $20 each; the two second place speakers will receive $15 each. The names of the first and second place winners, in
CARMEN PEREZ ... a Prize
The winners will be determined on
tf Crew week ls a financial suc-Ls it may be possible for the team [attend one of the various regat-In the East later this spring, fhe shell to be displayed at Bold auditorium has been named ista. It was donated to SC by University of Califomia three ^.rs ago when the lirst local crew was formed.
Religion Head Will Meet SC Notables
A luncheon will be given in honor of Dr. Murray H. Lelffer, director of the Bureau of Social and Religious Research of the Methodist church, at noon Friday in the social hall of the University church, 817 West 34th street.
Dr. Leiffer will be on campus tomorrow and Friday, meeting with student, faculty, and professional j religious leaders.
| His visit is part of a survey the I Methodist church is making of stu-| dent work in the Southern Califor-; ma-Arizona district.
One-fourth of the 1500 Methodist ; students at SC have received ques-j tionnaires regarding their participa-| tion in church and campus religious I work in this area.
Dr. Leiffer will meet with Presi-, dent Fagg. Chaplain Clinton A. i Neyman, Dean Earl Cranston of the | Graduate School. Theodore B. Mitzner. director of the Wesley club, the . . . candidates will answer ques- Wesley club council, and other factions from the floor at today’s UP ulty members and students, nominating meeting in 418 Student Students wishing an interview Union.	with Dr. Leiffer on Friday may
Candidates for all ASSC offices make a reservation by calling Rlch-will be nominated at the 3:15 meet- mond 3732. Reservations should also ing, said Frank O Sullivan, party be made by those planning to at-chairman.	j tend the luncheon.
Moreover, it can serve as a precedent for further restrictions of freedom of speech and association," he said.
When asked his stand on socialized medicine, Roosevelt said he was for compulsory health insurance, and lambasted Governor Warren for supporting it vocally and not physically.
“If the average family cannot | afford good medical care then the health standards and productivity of the nation will suffer. This is j not socialization. It is a form of insurance with the government as ) banker. People would pick their own doctor, who would still be able to refuse or accept patients as he does now,” he said.
The 6-foot 4-inch ex-insurance executive said he would, if elected, bring the issues to the people via initiative if they bogged down in legislative committees as the current health insurance plan has.
were done by Alpha Phi Omega. The contest aims to give recog-and yesterday by Spurs with nition to as many students as pos-Knights. Squires and Amazons will sfble for excellence in the type of
I speaking encouraged in regular class j work.
j The contest was started four years j ago by W. Charles Redding, assis-j tant professor of speech, to stimulate interest in competitive speech work in thc fundamental courses.
work on separate days the remainder of the week.
Noel Coward Opening Set
The Noel Coward comedy, “Present Laughter,” will be viewed from three sides when the Crescent theater group presents it in the student lounge May 10-13.
The group gets its name from the intimate seating arrangement which was so successful last year for “The Milky Way.”
Tickets cost 50 cents and are on sale in the Student Union ticket office, according to Stan Palmer, director.
Nag Pays for Mag
Trojans Get Literary
pulveda, or at the campus VA of-, fice.
Leave will be granted only at the 1 end of the 10-week session. According to Hall, no leave.can be granted lor any session less than eight weeks. *
Unity
by DOUG ADAM
When 15 young writers were hard put to get out the first issue of their literary quarterly, “Copy,” Coeditor and SC aiumnus Russ Burton got a hunch. So Copy will hit the stands this week.
Russ and the others, mostly ex-Trojans, had about $500 total resources, and needed at least $1000 to finance the first issue. Deciding on the romantic approach. Russ and Ills cohorts took $400 of the kitty and headed for Santa Anita.
No horse experts, they looked the ponies over for six races, and Russ got a hunch on a nag ih the seventh that just couldn’t lose.
And it didn't. In fact the nag put the mag in the running to the tune of an $850 payoff. ’
Speaking for the group, which calis itself the Bards, Burton explained the policy of the magazine.
“We don't believe it necessary that every generation must have the degenerate old southern corn-pone, crinoline uncle who commits suicide. The dynamic movement of our contemporary society is certainly not artistically interpreted by any group of pseudo-intellec-tuals, whether southern or western, huddled around a bottle of imported Chianti in a fashionable salon . . .”
SC Man Files For State Post
Latest Trojan to enter this year's state political sweepstakes is University College student James H.
: McMullen, who .has filed a petition I for assemblyman from the 65th dis-' trict.
McMullen joins Trojan Bryan Stevens, 58th district assembly can- ! cidate, and alumni Patrick J. Hillings, 12th district Congressional candidate, and William E. Bittner, candidate for state comptroller, in seeking public office.
Thirty-year-old McMullen entered SC in 1946 after his discharge j from the Air Force. When his fa-Nearly $3000 has been collected ther's real estate" business began on campus so far in the United demanding more attention, he Jewish Welfare fund drive, Ed : switched to night school. He is a Levy, general chairman, announced ; political science major, yesterday. The goal is $11,400.	McMullen, a Democrat. says he is
In making the announcement. dependir.g on many of his campus I Levy pointed out that 30 per cent friends to campaign for him. He of ail money collected will go to-
Jewish Drive Going Strong
ward local Jewish needs.
Among the community organizations which will benefit by the present appeal is the Vista Del Mar Child Care service. This charity provides substitute home care for children from broken homes. These children are either sent to srtected foster homes or placed in cottages at Vista Del Mar itself.
Several community centers are also directly supported by the drive. Levy added. These centers furnish recreational, cultural, and social opportunities for the young and old. Their programs include clubs, classes, art exhibits, and formal Jewish schooling.
In concluding, Levy urged each of the 50 workers in the drive to tum in all donation pledge cards in order to pick up new lists of possible donors. These may be obtained at Hillel office, 12-1 p.m., and 3-5 p.m. daily.
has been endorsed by the Los Angeles. Democratic guild, an organization composed mostly of SC students, and by groups in his district.
Candidates Stevtns and Bittner are also Democrats. Hillings, who has the endorsement of Richard Nixon, incumbent congressman from his district, is a Republican.
LACC to Sponsor Peace Conference
Invitations to draw student leaders from all colleges in the Southern California area to an “Inter-campus Peace Week and Conference” were sent out yesterday.
Los Angeles City college is sponsoring the meeting tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.. Bungalow 9.
Crowds Tour LAS Building
Pleased with the number of students who took advantage of their invitation to tour the new LAS building yesterday, LAS council members met to discuss further plans for the week.
George Woolery. LAS president, estimated that 1000 people were conducted through the building by council members.
Next feature of LAS week is the talk by Eleanor Methany. professor of physical education. She will lecture on “You Can Learn to Relax” today at 3:15 in the art and lec-ture room. University library'.
Friday, a Hungarian stnng quar-: tet and the weekly Music at Noon program will highlight the activi-j ties for the close of the week.
Activities of LAS departments and caricatures of LAS majors will be on bulletin boards in the halls ! of the building.
Special emphasis was placed on j the Catalina trip as the next big 1 project of the council. Committee members reported at the meeting that a booth for the sale of trip tickets will be set up on the island in front of the Student Union May 3. Efforts will be made to have various campus organizations buy their tickets in groups. Woolery stressed that the $5 ticket covers all expenses.
Stan Tomlinson, chairman of the group polling LAS professors for their opinions about examinations for graduating seniors, said results will be announced next week.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Career ★ ★ ★ pportunities
Discussion Set for Tonight
Will Be Told
Lreers and professional opportu- j demic records, and the value of spe-|s in international relations and cialized schooling and where it may *d fields will be discussed by ; be acquired will also be discussed. E. Hadley, assistant professor Professor Hadley will tell of the International relations, in the investigation procedure the State ®nt lounge at 7.30 tonight. ; department uses before hiring an jfessor Hadley uill tell of em- applicant and will discuss the ad-ment opportunities in foreign ice, foreign trade, teaching, rail-service. public administration.
the
vantages and opportunities of UN internship program.
The meeting, second in a career ica. ate business, civil service, the opportunities series sponsored by ' department, and the Library the international relations student ingress.	body, will accent both immediate
and future openings available in the foreign field.
Professor Hadley served from 1942 to 1945 in the American embassy in Paraguay as director of the Para-guay-American Cultural center.
He was director of the cultural center program for Latin America from 1945 to 1946. This program was the origin of the present U.S. information program, “Voice of Amer-
lualilications for these positions, luding school preparations, aca-
Bob McClendon, president of the international relations student body, will preside at the discussion.
The public is invited, and refreshments will be served.
Husband Wouldn't Talk Says Wife
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Apr. 25—Mrs. Carrie Harlan, 20, filed suit for divorce from her husband Jack, 26, today charging he refused to get up in the morning and have breakfast with her and read books instead of talking to her.
Find Plane Wheel in Baltic
STOCKHOLM, Apr. 25—An airplane wheel punctured by what was believed to be a machinegun bullet was brought in from the Baltic Sea tonight by Swedish fishermen.
The wheel, equipped with a Firestone tire and bearing an Apr. 1949 English-language inspection plate on the shock absorber, may have come from a US Navy Privateer Patrol bomber missing with 10 men aboard.
Crosby Bopped by French Cop
PARIS, Apr. 25—Somebody bopped Bing Crosby on the , feet when he took a nap on the grass of a park in the Champs Elysees, “der bingle” said today. Bing said it was a cop.
‘•Impossible!” said Police Chief Jacques Galle in horror. “Our police do not do things like that. But they are always doing things like that to Mr. Crosby in the movies.
Veterans
Notice
Subsistence awards will close for all P.L. 16 veterans on June 18.
Payments to be made after that date will require legal action by the training officer. This action will come as a result of the personal interviews for all P.L. IG veterans at the VA office this week.
All P.L. 16 vets are asked to comply with the following interview schedule:
I-R—Today and tomorrow.
24 and 25.
S-Z—Wednesday and Thursday,
Training officers will be available for interviews in the^ Veterans Affairs building on campus.
Questionnaires have bern mailed to all P.L. 16 veterans: they must be completed and presented at the time of the interview.
Veterans are warned by the office that failure to comply with the inter\iew request may result in discontinuance of training.
Signed: T. O. Durham USVA Training Officer
Dean Hyink Outlines Personal Education
A six-point program for advancement of ‘ personal’’ aspects of education was outlined by Bernard Hyink, dean of students, yesterday at Hillel house.
Dean Hyink emphasized the university's responsibility to help develop the student's spiritual, emotional, psychological, and moral growth, as well as his intellectual stature.
What he terms the “personalizing" j of education is the goal of the student personnel service, which is based on these six student needs: orientation, housing, sense of be-! longing to a group, scholastic success, vocational progress, and development of individual responsi-; bility.
Hyink said that a large part of j the service s time was spent in developing the “sense of belonging to a group” by working through student activities. This includes the
various personal counseling programs offered to students.
The need for scholastic success, according to Hyink, is the core oi university activity. In an attempt to help students with academic difficulties several counseling and conference programs have been .set up. Program advisement is an-i other aspect of this field.
Information on jobs, help in choosing proper courses needed for various fields, and aid in securing employment are among the program's vocational advisement aids to the student.
Development of individual responsibility is one of the great needs of the student, said Hyink.
“Unless we are willing to manage our own society, we cannot expect to participate in the benefits that society offers us.” he said. Students must be willing to take the initiative. he said, and learn to do things for themselves, if their individualistic way of life is to be preserved.
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