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Senate OKs Greater U
Selection, Wage Hike
Request for Raise Backed
Da'il
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Vol. XUII	72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 25, 1951 No. 28
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PROOF THAT SC'S Community fund is helping the needy is shown above by Trojan workers at the Orthaepedic hospital and clinic, 2400 South Rower. Pat H o 1 s e r. occupational therapist; Barbara Gage, student; and Marian Thompson, director of the occupational therapy department at the hospital, surround one of their patients, Timothy Austion, 7. (DT Photo by Morter)
hest Drive Funds Aid Kids hrough Orthopedic Clinic
penses such as room and board. 1948; and therapists Pat Holser,
nursing, care, and clinical treatment.
Last year’s total contributions
class of 1949; and Barbara Gage, class of 1951.
Regarding their work and that
by Bill Morris
Not far from our campus is one the many organizations that the •arly Community Chest campaign ;sts, the Orthopedic hospital nd clinic at 2400 South Flower rcct.
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Prom 1930 through this year's ;ampaign, which is now under way, hest donations have brought aid md rehabilitation through the hos-ital to the physically handicapped p to 21 years old.
The hospital is the largest insti-Jtion of its kind in southern Cal-Tomia.
Orthopedic. which means [straight child" describes exactly he work carried on by the hos-ital. which works with patients Suffering from muscle, nerve, or int injuries, or some other type f abnormality until they can once jain live a normal life.
Twenty-five per cent of the funds received from the Chest drive go Erectly to the hospital, thus mak-ng it the second largest recipient
,f_'ocal funds-	Hale court will present the argu- i with Joseph Gleason as appellant
These funds are then used for ments for two cases tonight and I and Kenneth Bradley as respond-he patient who cannot afford ex- tomorrow night in the School of ent. Judges will be the same as for
Law auditorium
fell far below the quota, placing of other women in the hospital, an added burden on existing funds. Mary Rose, public relations repre-This year s drive has the added sentative of the hospital, said, burden of the many wartime agen- “We're proud of the fine work cies. such as the USO. which have these women are doing here at the been added.	hospital, and are also proud to
With the slogan. “Give the i know that the students of SC are United Way," this year s campaign helping in the rehabilitation of will attempt to provide sufficient j children through their gifts to the funds to keep its mr.nv organiza- j Community Chest.” tions from cutting personnel and 1 All contributions for the Chest giving less service.	drive may be addressed to the
SC alumnae now working in the ; Campus Community Chest. Pledge Occupational Therapy department cards and information may be seat the Orthopedic hospital are Di- cured at the information office or rector Marian Thompson, class of i by calling Ext. 471 or 472.
Freshmen Cast
133 Ballots In Opening Day
M^ny run, out few vote.
Voting m the freshman class elections got off to a alow start yesterday as 133 students went to the polls to cast ballots for two of 26 candidates.
Polls will remain open today until 4 p.m. to accommodate the 100 freshmen expected to close voting. although nearly 1250 students are eligible.
First student to receive a ballot yesterday was Anne Knight, a School of Letters, Arts, and Sciences major, who voted at 9:15
Men Welcome!
ASSC Senators last night went on a unanimous “yea’* voting spree as they approved the appointment of Larry Spector to the chairmanship of the Greater University committee, requested higher campus employment wages, and accepted committee reports.
Career, Kids Topic Of Conversation Tea
Rain May Force Frosh Election Polls Inside
In case of rain today, voting for freshmen class offices will be held in the basement of Town and Gown dormitory on 36th street, South of Dohen., library.
Law Students Slate Two Cases Tonight
ovies Top Y Night' ill Tonight
j the earlier case.
Tonight at 6:30 the case of Part- j The facts of this case are that lee vs. Dugan wil be heard with | an auditorium in a hotel has been Norman Gordon as appellant and j rented bv Red, White and Blue Mortimer Franciscus as respondent. Sons of America for a political
Judges will be Judge Daniel N. rally. Gerald L. K. Jones is the Chapman,, Joel Frey, Franklin Gass
a.m. Others followed her at a snail's pace. On only a few occasions between classes were there more than seven freshmen seeking to vote at the same time.
Short Vote Time The voting process seldom took more than three minutes per voter.
Elections Commissioner Jim Schuck reminded contestants today to have representatives at tha polls at previously assigned hours. Assignments are posted at the polling area in front of Doheny Memorial library and in 215 Student Union.
Presidential candidates are John Baldwin, Clifford Bartha, Jerome Blankinship. Russell Brown, Dick
Powers. Dugan also asks for an injunction. Miss Powers has an interlocutory divorce from Partlee. The question involved in the case is whether or not a court of equity will enjoin such personal quarrels.
The case of Curious vs. Red. White and Blue Sons of America
March of Time movies “The Fight |	^ ^ocL on
>ame.” “March of the Movies.” and	association.
'Marriage and Divorce” and magic •ricks by SC’s “Mr. Magic” will highlight “Y Night” tonignt at 7:45 the Student Union lounge.
Exerpts of Joe Grans, Battling elson. Jack Dempsey, Gene Tjn-ney. and Joe Louis fights will be Thown in “The Fight Game.” The icture explains how the fight game has developed into a $14 million business.
Stars of the roaring 20's. Charlie haplain, Rudolph Valentino. Mary Picklord, Theda Bara, and William S. Hart, patter jerkily across the screen in the first silent movies. Al Jolson sings “Sonny Boy” in “The Jazz Singer,” the first movie with sound. “March of the Movies” shows how. in the few decades since “The Great Train Robbery,” the motion picture industry has become one of the largest and most powerful influential industries in the nation.
One out of every three American uples is headed for matrimonial rouble says the film “Marriage and Divorce ” Experts give their opinions on how to solve marriage Troblems.
H. Ralph Prager. "Mr. Magic” ill multiply the dollar bill, per--orm the die-box trick and demonstrate “The Prager Effect.”
Stevens of the Superior Court;	guest speaker. Curious, a traveling
Henry Springmeyer, professor of	postcard salesman staying at the
law specializing in torts; and a	hotel, wanders into the rally. He
prominent attorney from the Cali-	:s injured in a fall from a grandstand from which he calls the
Partlee vs. Dugan concerns a	speaker a “war monger.” Suit is
suit in equity for an injunction,	brought against Red, White and
An injunction is requested by Part-	Blue Sons of America by Curious,
lee to restrain Dugan from refus-	The presentation of the two cases
ing to admit Partlee to a burlesque	will occur again Friday night at
theater. To restrain Partlee from	6:30 and *7:45. At that time Ralph
molesting his star performer. Peggy	Monkarsh will be appellant and
James Bentson will be respondent for the first case. Gordon Copper will be appellant and Clifford Anderson will be respondent for the second one.
Judges at this session will be Judge Kurtz Kauffman of the Superior Court, Professor Springmey-
will be presented at 7:45. tonight er. and a prominent attorney.
man, Robert Ihrig, Tom Johnson, Arthur McClure, Fred Moldenhauer; June Muir, Joseph Schneider, Chuck Singer, Charles Varanay, and Roger |
Watts.
More Candidates
Candidates for vice-president are Carol Franklin, Fred Hoeptner, Nancy Humanson, Jacqueline Jones, Maureen McMasters, Sydne Moore, Shirley Nelson, Edith Mae Sampson, and Aileen Roth.
Ballots will be tabulated tonight by members of the Elections commission and Senate Investigating committee and political party representatives. Run-offs are to be announced tomorrow.
Violators of Senate campaigning rules face fines which are to go into the Trojan Chest. Schuck said.
The problem of juggling a marriage, career, and children will be the subject of the semester’s first Conversation Tea to be held this afternoon at 3 in the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall lounge.
This heated issue, which never seems to dim in the minds of college couples, will be discussed by Dr. George H. Watson, assistant professor of philosophy; Evelyn Davis, Los Angeles County Volunteer bureau; and Veronica Noble, chairman of the National League for Nursing Education.
Why Go to College?
Judge Georgia Bullock, who previously was billed, will not be able to attend because of illness.
“We’re going to kick around such questions as what do you do with the kids if you have a career, how do you kill time at home if you don’t plan a career, and why get a college education if you just want to be a wife?” Moderator Darleen Farrell said yesterday.
She explained the floor would be open at all times during the discussion and that a drama technique would be used to present the topic, “Can I have an active career as well as a successful marriage?”
Possible Pyrotechnics
“We expect fireworks from several directions,” Miss Farrell said, “especially from the male set.”
Speaker Watson is known for his ttand on a college education meaning something more than an academic accomplishment, and he probably will bring up the subject along that line, she said.
Speaker Davis is a college graduate in sociology and does daily work with children and disabled veterans. Speaker Noble was in the Army Nurses corps three years and has two small sens.
The afternoon will be closed to
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DARLEEN FARRELL . . . moderator
all other women's activities for the tea, and all women are excused from meetings.
Refreshments will be served before the discussion, and official hostesses will include Ann Dillon. ASSO vice-president; Nanette Howe," Mortar Board president; Betty Yerxa, *YWCA president; Jeanne Eaton, AWS president; and Lois Stone, ASSC secretary.
Sponsors of the discussion are Mortar Board, Faculty Curriculum committee, and Alumni Women activities committee.
Members of the planning committee are Jeanne Colyar, Daryl Emerick, Vicki Ewart, Ann Fisher, Ann De Freece, Marilyn Merkley, Dorothy Okahiro, June Wooley, and Miss Farrell.
News of Homecoming Activities
Float Parade On Wilshire Arranged
SC homecoming floats will span the Miracle Mile of Wilshire boule-evard Friday, Nov. 9. at 8 p.m. according to Ron Frank, float chairman.
Trolio Tryouts Slated For Oct. 30 to Nov. 1
Elimination tryouts for Trolios’ acts will begin Oct. 30 and continue through Nov. 1.
Representatives of men’s organizations submitting acts for the show will be notified when their group is scheduled for review.
The Trolios of 1951 will be pre-: sented Nov. 8 at the Shrine audi-
roy All Wet; irst Rains it Campus
TV hunched-over fipire of i IttUe man. crystal hall in hand, hurried down the street. It th* weather man off to another da**» work.
“It's going to rain todav,” be muttered as be fell into an open man-hot*.
Raincoat*, hats, umbrellas, rubbers. bandanas, or any other cloth in* ncrdrd for rainy weather %ill be in order today, according lo the weather bureau.
The IT. S. Weather bureau prediction for today was early -rooming drizzle turning to rain by afternoon. Temperature today is ex-* pected to rise to a high of 65 degrees.
This will mark the first rainy day of the semester.
As in past years the homecom- torium at 8 p.m. and trophies will ing parade will be on Wilshire be awarded to the groups preboulevard,” Frank said. “Spotlights senting the besz all-around skits, will light up the street, and Wil- They will be judged on originality, shire boulevard merchants are co- presentation, participation, and hu-operating with us in all possible mor.
ways,” he said.	In addition, Hollywood personali-
Frank emphasized that all sketch- ties will be on hand between acts, es of homecoming floats must be
submitted no later than 3 this af- Tony Taylor Asks For ternoon in 215 Student Union. Any «,	c .
sketches coming in later suffer the '•Ornecom mg Secretaries the loss of points when the floats Women intere3ted in helping with are judged, he said.	Homecoming as secretaries are re-
As in the past, the trophies quested to apply at 215 Student awarded the winning floats will be ; Union this week, according to Tony donated by the Better Business Taylor. Homecoming chairman. Bureau of Los Angeles. The six tro- Taylor said this job will offer phies to be awarded will be on an opportunity to students desirous display next weex in the windows of working on homecoming, yet are
of the May company downtown.
The highlight of the parade will be the presentation of the homecoming queen. Helen of Troy will ride on the float made by Alpha Rho Chi. architecture fraternity.
Trophies will be awarded to the grand sweepstakes winner, the most beautiful float, the most humorous float, the most original j float, the best fraternity float, and I the best campus organization float.
limited in their time.
Homecoming
. . . information concerning activities connected with the week may be obtained at the Student Activities of fice.. 215 Student Union, official Homccoming headquarters. Chail men and members of all Homccoming committees may be contacted there.
Decorations Chairmen to Meet Today
A meeting of house decorations chairmen will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at the Delta Gamma house. 639 West 28th street, according to Mary Vidos, homecoming decorations chairman.
“All sororities planning to have house decorations must have their sketches in by meeting time today,” Miss Vidos said. “Late entries will have points taken off in the final judging,” she said.
At the present 11 sketches have been submitted. The three sororities that have not turned in plans are AEPhi, Delta Gamma, and Phi | Sigma Sigma.
“The reason we want the sketches in this early is to safeguard against duplicates,” she said.
Miss Vidos also announced that the complete budget of expenses must be turned in by Oct. 30. Each house may spend a maximum of $75 for house decorations. All expenses must be included in the budget that is turned in. A fine will be levied against any house not following these rules.
Three trophies will be awarded during homecoming week for house decorations. They will be for closeness to theme, beauty, and humor.
TCU Rally Due to Rock Bovard Friday
Bovard auditorium will echo with cheers Friday noon when a pre-Texas Christian game rally is held.
Between yells, Coach Jess Hill and Co-Captains Dean Schneider and Pat Cannamela will be interviewed by Fred Hessler, sportscaster and editor for the Armed Forces Radio institute.
“We can’t let down now,” Don DuBose, rally chairman, said. “Tex-p.s Christian upset powerful Texas A & M Saturday, so we know they’ll put up a good fight.”
Sororities will vie in a new yell contest during the rally. The groups entered will present an original yell, led by members of the house. The winner will be awarded a trophy and the winning yell will be used at Saturday’s game, according to Joanne Stevens, chairman of the event.
The Trojan football band, with Director Clarence Sawhill and Assistant Director Tommy Walker, will inspire the crowd with football music.
“We may smell roses, but that doesn’t mean the season is over yet,” DuBose said. “Our record now doesn’t count, it’s the record at the end of the season that will mean an invitation to Pasadena next New Year's day.”
Dixie Band To Play at Open House
Dixieland music will reign supreme at this Saturday’s after game open house as Joe Catalyne and his five piece band furnish the entertainment.
The all-university affair will be held in the patio in front of the School of Architecture building and the Fisher Art gallery on Exposition boulevard across from the Coliseum.
Catalyne is now a junior in the School of Music and has played the saxophone with Fred Waring, Red Nichols, and Ben Pollock. His band has appeared as the official Dixieland band of the Hollywood Stars baseball team this summer and at the Beverly Cavern.
Decorations for the patio will follow the colors and themes of Texas Christian university and SC. TCU’s mascot is the “Horned Frog” and its colors purple and white. Cokes will be served.
In charge of the event is the ASSC social committee directed by vice-president.
Spector fills the vacancy created by the re-appointment of Tony Taylor Oct. 12 to chairman of the Homecoming committee.
A senior in LAS, Spector has served with the Knights, Squires, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior class councils, Greater U committee, Blackstonian society, LAS council, El Rodeo, and the Student Handbook. He is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon.
According to Taylor, Spector intends to retain committee members appointd by his predecessor in addition to adding others.
Higher Wages Taking up the familiar cry for higher wages, the legislators stood 100 per cent behind resolutions calling for boosting of minimum student wages 20c per hour. The request for 85 cents for undergraduate students and 95 cents for graduates is to be carried to Pres- ! ident Fred D. Fagg Jr., Financial Vice-President Albert Sydney Rau- j benheimer, and the University Senate by a committee of three. i After the first six months of satisfactory service, wages of of- i fice, cafeteria, and library employ- i ees is to be increased 10 cents an hour.
Similar action last year by the Senate received no positive results when forwarded to university officials. Tony Ward and John F. Bradley requested the wage hikes.
Ward said the present wage scale of 65 and 75 cents for undergraduates and graduates, respectively, has been paid since about 1939.
Appropriations for the Student Etody General fund were adopted after Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, explained that one-half of all funds have been frozen until Jan. 1. 1952.
Appropriations Major appropriations follow: general fund, $1855; contingency fund, $300; classes, $27c; schools, $575; councils, $270. The $275 Homecoming allotment is not affected by President Fagg’s freeze. The total funds is $4000.
In memory of James Robert Campbell, who died in an automobile accident traveling to Cal, the Senators observed a moment of silent tribute.
Homecoming week plans were outlined by Chairman Tony Taylor. Highlights include a Sammy Kaye show in the Shrine auditorium Nov. 7 and the Homecoming dance Nov. 10 at the Deauville Beach club to the music of Frank DeVol's orchestra.
Souvenir ribbons are to go on sale Wednesday, Taylor said.
Continuing to other items on the agenda, the senators voted to “wholeheartedly endorse” Religious Emphasis Week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 1.
A resolution was forwarded to Elections Commissioner Jim Schuck that he include in his yearly report a recommendation that a campaign assembly be held prior to further freshman class elections. OK’s El Rod Marilyn Judd, chairman of the group had approved plans of the 1952 El Rodeo with some minor suggestions.
After recess, a motion by Senator Dick VanLaanen that the ASSC Senate approve the taking of a collection at the SC-Notre Dome football game, Dec. 1. for the living war memorial was passed.
He explained that the money collected will be used for a scholarship for an orphaned son of a victim of World War II or the Korean conflict and preferably an SC alumnus.
The game will be on a national TV and radio hookup and such action would give the university much favorable publicity, he said.
REV. ALAN WALKER • • . opening speaker
Religion Week Opens Monday
Ann Dillon, ASSC
Knights Plan Card Stunts
Official
Noticc
A convocation will be held in Bovard Auditorium on Monday, October 28’ at 10 o’clock, as part cf the program of Religious Emphasis Week. All classes will be dismissed for the 10 o’clock period to enable students and faculty to hear Dr. Alan Walker speak on “Mankind at the Crossroads.”
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educaeional Vice-President
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JOE CATALYNE ... dixieland
“Rose Bowl Bound” in white letters on a red background, a salute to the U.S. Navy and Marines, and “SC Stomps Cal, Life, Oct. 26” will be featured stunts by the card section in Saturday’s game with Texas Christian, Jack Owen, Knight president, said yesterday.
Campfire Girls working on Fire Prevention Week will also receive a special salute.
“Troy”, in gold letters on a black background will break up to form the Trojan Sword. “Horned Frogs ’, “Hi Tex ’, a cowboy with a large black moustache and a 10-gallon hat, and the blue letters “TCU” on a white background will salute the visiting team.
Red cards will blot out the “TCU”. and a red and black SC will be formed on a white background. The traditional “SC Spellout” will be the final stunt.
“In Search of a Sound Security** is the theme for Religious Emphasis week which opens Monday.
“The services of brilliant speakers have been obtained for this year's Religious Emphasis week," said Clinton A. Neyman, chaplain. The University Christian Mission and Campus Committee of One Hundred are sponsoring the activities.
The entire program is being conducted under the guidance of Chaplain Neyman.
Classes Dismissed Th« all-university Convocation in Bovard at 10 ajn. Monday will be the first of the meetings. The Rev. Alan Walker, Minister of Waver’.y Methodist Mission, Sydney, Austral -it, will speak on “Mankind at the Crossroads.’’ All 10 o'clock classes will be dismissed to allow the student body to attend the talk.
The schedule for Religious Emphasis week includes daily seminars, university assemblies, special speakers during regular classes, organized House night on the Row, and other events.
Other Speakers
Other speakers Include Eugene E. Dawson, Dean of Students, Kansas State Teachers college; Jack Fine-gan, professor, Pacific School of Religion; Leslie R. Smith, Minister, Central Christian church, Lexington. Ky.; Vere V. Lojer. National Moderator, Congregational Christian church; Alexander Miller, Lecturer in Religion, Stanford university; and Edward H. Johnson, General secretary, Student Volunteer Movement.
The Rev. Mr. Walker is in the United States to take part in a series of meetings at universities and in metropolitan areas across the nation.
UN Adviser
He is vice-president of the Australian Institute of Sociology, tutorial lecturer at the University of Sydney, chairman of the Australian Churches’ FOrurn of the Air, and regular broadcaster for the Australian Broadcasting company. Dr. Walkerhas served as an adviser to Australia’s United Nations delegation on the basis of his special study in the field of social and industrial problems.
In addition to giving the Convocation address Dr. Walker will conduct' a seminar Monday through Thursday on the subject “Religion and International Affairs.” Open to all students, this seminar will be held in 133 Founders hall, 3:15 p.m.
Dr. Dawson will act as chairman of the panel of speakers. He is a frequent speaker on topics of psychological and religious interest at universities, churches, clubs, and other organizations. He has also written articles for religious, psychological. and educational Journals.
Conducts Seminar Dr. Dawson will also conduct a Seminar, ‘ Religion on the Campus,” daily at 3:15 p.m. in 129 FH.
Speaker at the Tuesday Convocation will be Dr. Finegan, talking on “The Nonchalance of Faith.”
Dr. Finegan ha^ written several books on religion, including one In German, and articles for various periodicals.
He will also be a speaker at the University Chapel service Monday noon at the YWCA chapel. The sermon, “Is There an Absolute Right and Wrong,” will be followed by .lunch. A discussion period with the speaker will follow.
The Thursday noon assembly at Bovard auditorium will be addressed by Dr. Smith, who will speak on “God Within the Shadow.”
Dr. Smith has written Sunday (Continued on Pace 4)