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Trojan, Occidental Track Results
1840
Dai
Si
Trojan
— PAGE FOUR
Geologists to Meet On SC Campus
XUI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Mar. 19, 1951
No. 94
Candidates Picked Run-Off Election To Be Held r Spring Elections^°r AWS Secretarial Position
women were chosen by the of the Y, was the only candidate nominating committee Fri- selected to run for president, while run for Y offices in the Grace Wada. chairman of the na-Mar 29 and 30.	tion and the world committee, was
y Yerxa. first vice-president the single nominee for second vice-
president.
Candidates for first vice-presi-dent are Marilyn Beaudry. L'Cena Brunskill. and Nanette Howe. Ann Clements, Anne De Freece. and Carol Mercer will vie for the office of secretary, and Lorraine Espinoza and Jeanne Warnock are the candidates for treasurer.
Candidates selection by the committee were the only ones who turned in petitions before the dead- i line, Friday. The committee, which had the power to put candidates up for any position, made no j changes. Applicants are running for the offices they petitioned for.
The nominating committee will: introduce its slate of candidates at the Y. Nominations from the | is open to everyone, tomorrow noon ; | at the C. Nominations from the j | floor will also be heard.
Each candidate will briefly tell. what activities she has participated in while in the Y. Cost of the buffet luncheon is 50 cents.
Miss Yerxa, a junior, has been active in the Y since her freshman year when she was president of a frosh club. She also served as house hostess, and luncheon chairman, and was co-chairman of the Trojane house party last semester. In addition to her Y cabinet work, she is also temporary chairman of
JEANNE EATON . . . takes gavel
The results of the closely con-! tested AWS elections will be complete soon after Easter when the run-off election for secretary is held.
The top two vote-gatherers for; th^ office are Mary Jo Aleson and Barbara Barnhouse.
President Jeanne Eaton nudged the write-in candidate, Molly Good- j win, by a five-vote lead after a recheck of the ballots proved necessary.
It nad been found that a voting: stamp was missing from one of the voting booths with the result that many voters had marked thei ballots in ink. In the recheck the votes were counted.
A total of 431 ballots was cast in the election, said Carolyn Schiller, elections commissioner. The voting in comparison to the 4000 coed enrollment was low, but a precedent was set over last year's; turnout, she said.
Trojans Against A-Bombing of Reds
Frosh, Sophs Will Tangle Tomorrow at 3
DT Poll Shows Most Students Oppose Use of Weapon In Korea
JOAN HELD . . takes over
Students overwhelmingly oppose the use of the A-Bomb in Korea to destroy Chinese manpower, it was revealed in a DT survey Friday.
Of 92 persons asked the question “Do you believe that the A-Bomb should be used in Korea as a means of using
up the manpoweer of thee Chi-;--
A 17-inch trophy awaits the vie- nese Rsde- 73 were against its oomb in Korea were divided in tors of the frosh-soph brawl, an- use- 11 were in *avor> 7 were un~ their opinion as to conditions sur-nounced George Gottesman, chair- decied* and 1 had no opinion.	rounding the dropping of the
man of the event, last Friday. The while a var!ety °f	were bomb.
annual battle will be held on the S^en as to * ? 1 e bomb shoind	were for its immediate use
women’s athletic field at 3 p.m. not be	general consen- ^	the struggle and prevent
tomorrow.	sus was that the use of the bomb fimher losses fQr the United Na_
against dispersed troops in a com-	__. , ^
Members of the rival camps are b t would not result in mass 1 tlons forces, while others stated
preparing their last-minute “secret	____________ t* that the bomb should be used only
weapons
killing of Chinese manpower. It for the big attack, which was	p^ted out that use of
under certain conditions.
.V. RONALD LEMMEX outlines conflicts
v. Lemmex Iks Today
e Rev. Ronald Lemmex, di-r of student work for Southern omia Christian Churches, will the Committee on Effective Citi-“Double Dedication” at to- zenship. noon chapel service in 133 Miss Wada. second vice-presiden-lders hall.	tial candidate, a junior, was oo-
ore coming to the Los An- chairman of the Nation and the area for his present work. World committee last year and now Rev. Mr. Lemmex was pastor heads that group. She was also a tristian Churches with student member of the World Student Serv-ftt the University <rf Ida- k* fund and is currently chairman had his theological training of the Displaced Persons commit-.illips university, Enid, Okla.. tee.
d graduate work at the Uni- Twto of the three candidates for of Washington.	first vice-president. Miss Beaudry
will talk about the conflicts and Mlss Brunskill, are sopho-
e church and the university mores student meets. The Rev. Mr. Havine sensed on the Y cabinet nex will explain how “it can “ House- Hostess, and Luncheon
jm that an adequate Chris-jfaith provides the reconciling in resolving this conflict.” fie University chapel services jOW being broadcast weekly I radio station KUSC-FM.
Korea Envoy SC Alumna, Arrives in LA
ntasy Movie ows Tonight
'ht.
previous Daily Trojan story neouslv reported its scheduled Tine as Friday.
committee chairman and secretary pro-tem. Miss Beaudry is now a committee chairman on the YWCA carnival and was a member of a frosh club.
Miss Brunskill is a member of the Y council, serving as freshman club adviser. She was previously a frosh club president.
The third candidate for first vice-president is Miss Howe, a junior. She is treasurer of the Y and was membership chairman.
All three secretarial nominees are sophomores. Miss Clements is e Film Classics series movie, chairman of Religions of the World i and Fantasy,” will be shown committee. Miss De Freece is adviser of the Campus Affairs group, and Miss Mercer is Red Cross representative.
Treasurer candidates Miss Espinoza. a sophomore, and Miss War-ket holders are insured that	a junior, have served the Y
may see it tonight at 8 in ^ assistant chairman of the House, '°ck auditorium.	Hostess, and Luncheon committee,
i each of the three separate and chairman of Summer Projects, of the film, a different well | respectively, actor stars. Robert Cum- The nominating committee con-appears in the initial epi- sisted of Y President Wanda Lowry. Thomas Mitchell and Edward Darleen Farrell, Shirley Ickes, and obmson are the two other Marilyn Orn, elections commis-Lg actors in the classic.	sioner.
Mme. Louise Yim, distinguished SC alumna and only woman member of the Republic of Korea’s Delegation to the UN, arrived this week-end from New York for a brief visit to Los Angeles and SC.
Miss Yim was guest of honor at a reception Friday given by Dr. Mary S. Crawford, former dean of women at SC. Among those present was Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Korean Views
Miss Yim believes that the outcome of the Korean conflict will determine the destiny of nations over the globe.
“An appeasement now would would give tf:e communists the encouragement they want in start ing another series of battles in other parts of the w’orld,” she said. “This war must not be lost even if we have to start bombing in Manchuria.”
The distinguished visitor would abolish the 38th parallel, which she claims has been a psychological barrier in separating the Korean nation.
Received Degree
Miss Yim was graduated from SC in 1930 with an A.B. degree and in 1933 received her A.M. degree in theology'.
When the Korean republic was formed, Miss Yim was the first woman member to be appointed to the cabinet where she served as Minister of Commerce and Industry.
She resigned this post to become a member of the Assembly and has been an active leader for equal rights for women in the new independent government. Prior to the war she was president of the Central university in Seoul.
Miss Yim was guest of honor at a reception Friday given by Dr. Mary S. Crawford, former dean of women at SC.	n
(cocoanut-cream variety), potato and sack races, candle races, a tug-o-war, and other events which the two classes have declined to divulge.
Gottesman flatly stated that the iHjphomores always win, neglecting j to remember the frosh victory last I year.
Bob Decker, freshman president, announced that a first-aid station
Coeds Compete In Capers' Tonight
As Coed Capers takes over thei was Alpha Delta Pi with an ali-Bovard stage tonight at 7, nine)red and black interpretation of
sororities and one residence hall Ritual Fire Dance. Gamma Phi wiU be closc at hand ^ care for will be vying for honors.	i Betas took second place for their the “WOUn(jed” sophs
First, second, and third prize ’ Melody of Time.” Alpha Chi Ome- An unfounded rumor Friday said perpetual trophies will be awarded, gas won third place for a carica- that a highlight of the brawl will Stage presentation, audience reac- ture titled “Collegiate.” Honorable hp	t_qTT1 m„frh v-tu-ppr.
tion, and originality will figure in mention went to Delta Gamma.	"es” Al wS
the giving of awards.	This year’s production is expect- and AUen A Arthur who have
Entrants and their themes are €ed to be more elaborate and more been jnvjted the siaUghter.
Alpha Gamma Delta, “Desert Car- vaned than anY of the previous Honorary guests will be Presi-
Coed Capers shows put on in the dent Fred D ^ Jr chancellor long history of the presentation. |Ru{us VQn KleinSmidi Marilyn Audiences of all previous per- Wolfe> ^
vice-president, and
formances have been surprised at the professional quality of the en
will include pie-throwing contests the	would cause this country Statements of those in favor of
(tr\	nnf n f a	f Vln hnmK'e li co nrorfl •
to lose the friendship of the other e bombs use were nations in the Far East.	“I believe that the end justifies
Oppose Use	the means, and that the Chinese
Some of the statements were: Re<is wouud use the X-Bomb in “The A-Bomb should only be Korea if they were in possession used if the U.S. is involveed in a of it.” total war and our very survival is at stake. Then it should be used
because the possible alternative would be our total destruction.”
Would Save Lives
“I think it will be used eventually. Why not now?”
“We should use any weapon at
avan”; Alpha Delta Pi, “Manhattan at Midnight”; Alpha Omicron Pi, “AOPi Goes GI,” Chi Omega,
“Vamp of Savannah;” Delta Gamma, “Bahia;” Kappa Alpha Theta, “Who Killed Maggie;” Kappa tire show, which, though present-Delta, “Googus;” Kappa Kappa ed 35 a smgle show, has never Gamma, “Tina Lina;” Phi Beta!1**11 through a group rehearsal. Phi, “Too Late for Tears;” and;
University hall, “Through the j Looking Glass.”
The Red Cross will sponsor a non-competitive entry.
Assisting AWS Social Chairman Tollis Compton Zuber with plans for Monday night’ showings have beeen Betty Yeerxa, judges; Charlotte Bell, program; Dare Rowland, posters, Nancy Welch, contracts; and Helen Daxer, auditorium arrangements.
Last year's first-place winner
Captain Burtnett Culver, commander of the NROT unit.
At thr conclusion of the festivities, cokes and goodies will be served.
"The military advantage from our disposal to save the lives of such an action would not be very our men. War is cruel, and as long great, and it would certainly be ^ it is, what difference is there outweighed by the worldwide loss, between regular bombing, artillery of good will toward the U.S.” ! shelling, fire bombing, gas bomb-If we advocate ‘ mass slaughter ing, or atomic bombing?” on one hand and are concerned General opinion of those who with the social well-being of men say we should use it, but under on the other, the use of the bomb could have frf-reaching reiser-
certain conditions, is that only on worthwhile military objectives
cussions in our own country as well should the bomb be dropped.
as the rest of the world.”
Won’t Prevent Wars
“Wholesale killing will not pre-
Should Be Restricted
Their statements were:
Use of the A-Bomb should be
is Is lt!
Bridges Arches Back; ore Shestack Due
Cancer Study Grant Received
Dr. John Mehl, head of .the department of pathology, and Dr Hugh Edmonson, professor of pathology, last week received a $19,116 grant from the U. S. Public Health ice, cancer control division of the National Cancer institute, for research in cancer control.
The grant represents an effort of the cancer control service to
Student Art To Go On Sale
vent future wars, but will merely restricted to rear areas where lines be an incentive for bigger and 0f supply and troop concentrations better “A” or “H” bombs.”	would be affected.”
Those who advocate use of the | ..HeiPing our soldiers win the
war is our obligation and in this respect the bomb should be used. But not indiscriminately against a civilian population.’*
SC Video Show _
Up for 4th Award Wrong Number?
American Way Honig Lecture
Art wrorks by student artists will	■	...
be auctioned off Apr. 18 as a Winner of three awards, and up for a fourth in its first / TV C dLLLTlQ feature event of SC's Festival of 17 weeks on the air, SCs “TV University” program over KFI-Arts week.	TV will have its 100th broadcast Friday.	Ai D / _0 "2 7 7
Seventy per cent of the sale After being telecast only 56 times, TV University won ^L x price of each work auctioned will the “Emmy” award, the “Oscar” of television, presenteed by
f go to the artist, and the remaining 30 per cent will be added to the SC Fine Arts Students fund.
Student artists must enter their work by Mar. 28 if it is to be included in an exhibit of all art Dr. Camille Honig, College of pj^gs to be auctioned. Other w'ork
Jewish Studies, will discuss thej ..... . 10 ™
^	• wall be due Apr. 13. The pxhibit
European concept of the American;
way of life in a lecture in Bowne be held in Harris library Apr. hall tomorrow at 4:15.	2 through 17.
The program is a special addition to the 42nd semi-annual Philosophy Forum series, “Important Schools of Philosophy.”
A native of Poland and an enemy of the Communists, Doctor Honig grew up amidst the Russian revolution and Bolshevism. He has
Types of art work that will be represented include crafts, painting, sculpture, graphic arts, and ceramics.
Today is the deadline for the poster contest in which $15 will be awarded the designer of the poster
traveled widely in' Europe, Asia,;most effectively announcing the
auction. Posters will be judged by Prof. Ralph W. Johnstone.
Work to be sold at the auction should be submitted to the following persons: Paul Baker, crafts; Ralph Adloff, painting; John Morrison, sculpture; Ray Wisniewski, graphic arts; and Georgia Keffel pr Kitty Kerschuw, ceramics.
Africa, Australia, and South America lecturing on the essential unity of the English speaking world.
Recently a visiting lecturer at the Universities of Cambridge and Bristol, Doctor Honig came to the United Statees at the request of the late Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
by Jim Deitch	j healthier if we released ourselves
•h the announcement that the I from outmoded puritanical inhibi-lssue of the Wampus, campus tions," he said. “Unless we realize stimulate the establishment of labo-magazme, would contain we live in the 20th century, we will ratories in a number of institutions of Artist Mel Shestack's all end up Freudian psychopaths.
|ngs. Editor Ried Bridges de-; “I realize that Shestack’s work p stated Friday that the pol-; is far in advance ol his time,” the magazine would “not in Bridges said, “but I feel that col-be altered’ by the present lege people, above all, should be
(versy.	I conscious of the trend of our ex-
ges slammed critics of thelistence.”
saying the reason they As Bridges refused to alter the was that “they can’t'content of the humor magazine, to see their own minds mir-! criticism continued to pour in
Fewer Receiving Bachelor Degrees
There were 33 fewer bachelor degrees awarded last sem throughout the country to study,ester in comparison to the Feb. ’50 class, John Salmond Jr., ways in which environment may assistant registrar, revealed yesterday, contribute to the development of A total of 926 students qualified for bachelor degrees Searcy, director of extension; and cancer. This includes the effect of last semester. The Feb. ’50 class had 959. No other break- Ross, smog and climatic and nutritoinal d°wn comparison could be made
the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences as the best educational program on TV.	,
The Southern California Association for Better Radio and TV named the show the outstanding educational and informational program of local origin.
Awards
The program has been nominated for the national Peabody award and was partly responsible for TV Time magazine's public service award to KFI-TV.
Martin Ross, lecturer in University College, produces the show, which has been increased to a half hour, Monday th/ough Friday on channel 9 at 6 p.m. Ross also teaches his two TV production classes at the studio, giving his students on-the-spot experience.
Great Success
Leona Wilson, radio lecturer, supervises the preparation of scripts. Faculty are booked for appearance before the cameras by Anne Hawkins of the department of development.
Because of the great success of TV University and the growing importance of television, an advisory committee on education by television has been appointed by the university.
Those appointed were William H. Sener, associate professor of radio and TV, chairman; Dean Carl Hancey of University College, executive secretary; James H. Butler, associate professor of drama; Professor Lester Beck of the cinema department; John Fields, director of development; Donald
Scroggins In Insanity Plea
Albert R. Scroggins pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity Friday; when he was arraigned before Su- i perior Court Judge Thomas J. Cunningham.
The former mental patient, who1 was indicted on an attempted bribery charge in connection with an SC-UCLA basketball game, will stand trial May 1.
Scroggins will meanwhile undergo examinations by psychiatrists Dr. Marcus Crahan; Dr. M. J. Rowe; and Dr. Hyman Tucker.
Scroggin's alleged “fix” attempt was the first known in the history! of Southland basketball.
After having had the same telephone number for 21 years SC will get a new one today— Richmond 2311. (
The change was made necessary by the addition of 10 new outside trunk lines, 100 new inside extensions, a new switchboard. and additional automatic dialing equipment.
SC receives about 1000 incoming calls an hour, and its switchboard is open from 7 a.m. U> 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. and from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.
Telephone service was established in the university 69 years ago, and was the 58th telephone number listed in a directory which contained only 59 numbers. Up till now, three changes were made In the university number, the last being RI 4111 which was discarded today.
'Penny' Gag Sounds False Note
★ ★ ★ Jr ★
Hipster Show Goes On
by Harry Davis
Harry the Hipster, cigarette and “glass of Coke” in hand, brought his songs and patter to Bovard auditorium Friday, as Engineering week wound up activities on cam- his cravings.
When the Hipster came on, things brightened considerably. He “talked through” several songs and told the overflow audience of
in Shestack's cartoons.’ ish regulations would allow print the first drafts of car-
from campus leaders.
Delta Gamma Joan Fields. AWS vice-president, said. “I know the
Shestack turns in,” Bridges Wampus tries to give us the best-
‘But the limitations of com-ecency do not permit me.” editor denounced the “self-
in college humor, but I don’t see wiiy they print vulgar, trite, and disgusting material when they have ted censors” of the maga-jall the humor magazines in the or “refusing to face life as country to steal from.” y is.” He pointed out that “Wash up the Wampus," was only leads to frustrations the advice of Barbara Hall, presite rs juvenile delinquency. dent of the Freshman Women's society would be far i council.
factor';	because the registrar’s office re-
cords only yearly statistics. According to Dr. Mehl, the im-j Salmond refused to predict the mediate objective of the project at total number of graduates for the SC will be to study materials or- end of this semester, since they
iginating from petroleum products. are sti^ *n Process °f inves-T ,	.	.	tigating the progress of students
Local concentration of petroleum	^	, .
^	on file as summer ’51 graduates
production and refining makes this j to be.
study important.	“We should have a pretty good
“Although the study may have estimate a month from now as to some bearing on the effects of how many will receive their dismog, it is not regarded primarily as a smog project, but has a much broader objective of evaluating the degree of carcinogenic activity, if any, in the human,” he added.
plomas,” Salmond said. “Many students are having to spread their units out and finish up at University College, prolonging their graduation due to financial rea-
sons. A few have even taken their whole course of study at University College, which has taken them about eight or nine years,” he said.
School of Commerce heads the list of those recently eligible for their B.A. with 324. Those following in their order are: Letters, Arts, and Sciences, 282; Engineering, 163; Education, 97; Pharmacy, 39; Public Administration, 16; and Architecture, 5.
The Graduate School had 93 M.A. and 14 Ph.D. prospectives finish for their degrees.
Official
Notice
In observance of the Easter holiday, classes at the University of Southern California will not convene March 22 to March 21 inclusive.
All offices of the University will be closed March 23 and March 24.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vic .-President
pus.
Harry's act proper was preceded by a presentation of a Beethoven sonata, done by his regular combo. The whole thing, intended to be serious, was evidently thought to be a gag by the audience, and about halfway through, someone tossed a penny on the stage.
In a situation similar to the one that brought Sally Rand to tears some weeks back at Harvard university, the bass viol player gave a curt “thank you,” turned abruptly, and left the stage, followed by the other musicians.
After the curtains fell on the unfinished act, Master of Ceremonies Morton Sahl came out, now serious for the first time, and said, “We all know what kind of an animal throws a cent.” No one laughed, and nothing said of the incident.
Homecoming Queen Donna Ogier was on hand at th« sbow to officiate in the judging of the engi-neersf beard-growing contest, which was begun two weeks ago. Bearded engineers left their places out front and paraded up on to the stage to vie for honors.
Ebish Nuban was awarded the “eager beaver” trophy on the basis of audience applause, and Gordon Lugar was runner-up. Hugh McLaughlin, exhibiting 18 years’ growth of fuzz, was given a shaving kit “for effort.”
Sahl and Chuck Stewart, an impressionist -comedian, both contributed their share of laughs to the show.
Jack Crawford and his Delta Sig <5>mbo warmed up Bovard with more was their versions of “How High the I Moon” and ‘ Everywhere You Go.”
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