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Trojan Hoopsters Split Weekend Pair
I. XLII
druMviti,
- PAGE FOUR -
Seifert to Make Chapel Talk
.72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Feb. 19, 1951 §
No. 74
ussian. Far East Classes Boom
ss Hill to Get fficial Welcome
ayor Bowron, Trojan Leaders o Honor Coach at Luncheon
ss Hill. Troy's new head foot-coach, will receive an official »me today from alumni, admin-tors, students, and friends at hcheon in the Biltmore Bowl, limited number of tickets for noon event will be available at ’oor for men students. Price is
e luncheon, sponsored by all alumni groups and the will include short speeches
b Outlook r Law Grads couraging
by several prominent alumni and friends of the university.
Included in the list of featured speakers are Chancellor Rufus B. vcn KleinSmid. President Fred D. Fagg Jr., Dr. Francis Conley, president of the alumni association, Mayor Fletcher Bowron. L.A. County Supervisor Roger Jessup, Dr. Murray McNeil, president of Tro-janeers. and Eames Bishop, president of the Trojan Club.
Movie actor Ward Bond, a teammate of Hill’s on the 1929 Trojan football team, will present a short monologue dedicated to the new coach.
Trojan football teams of both past and present will be represented by Nick Pappas, a quarterback on the 1936 team who is now president of the Trojan football alumni, Dave Taylor, president of the Trojan Football Coaches club and head coach at East Los Angeles Junior college: and Johnny Williams. who will represent the present SC football squad.
Al Wiggins, ASSC president, will
e employment outlook for law uates in California is encourag-id Shelden D. Elliott, dean of ahool of Law. at an assembly iw students Friday, trussing “The Law Student of j represent the student body.
Dean Elliott presented an Other featured guests will be picture of job opportunities Dean Cromwell, famed track coach the affect of the war on law who handled Troy s first football
ents. He termed 1951 as “the of the big question mark."
employment outlook for law uates in California is encourag-as during the past 10 years the llation has increased 50 per while the number of active 1 ers has increased only 13.3 per he said.
»an Elliott said that the results he 1950 bar examination and ovements ln the law. building particularly gratifying.
Poking at the past, he comment-it in 1896 the Law School was jided by a group of students who forced to go out and search a teacher.
;n our own case, history affords solution to the question as to ;ch comes first, the student or teacher,” he said, ie law school owes students a legal education, scholarships financial aid, and job oppor-iities ana placement service fol-ing graduation, he said.
teams; and Elmer “Gloomy Gus Henderson. Trojan grid mentor of the early 1920 s.
The program was arranged by attorney Dick Kirkland of the alumni association. Music will be provided by Tommy Walker and the Trojan band.
Need Drivers In Car Pool
“Response to the plea for drivers in the car pool has been good, but not adequate,” Mrs. Bernice Teigs, hostess of the student lounge, reported Friday.
The sign-up system this semester consists only of completing a card and checking on a map the zone the driver could cover.
“Interested drivers should sign up in the student lounge as soon as possible,” she said.
increased Attention Given Hot Spots
Classes dealing with Russia and the Far East are enjoying a big boom, Dr. Donald W. Rowland, head of the history department, reported yesterday.
Interest in the hot spots of the world, the USSR, China, and India, has climbed with students becoming more and
- I more aware of the personal stakes
Trovets Open Week-Long Member Drive
The Trovet membership drive starts today and will last for one week, provided there are still nonmember veterans left on campus by Friday.
Present members will receive re-cuits at a booth at the comer of the Student Union. Membership fee is 50 cents a semester. New Trovet decals will also be on sale, and the booth will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The tentative schedule for this semester includes a picnic, party, tutoring service, and a book drive for wounded GIs in hospitals.
Women as well as men, are encouraged to join the veteran’s organization.
In 1949 Trovets was voted the outstanding men's organization on campus and intends to retain its high standing among campus activities, a spokesman said.
JESS HILL, Troy's new head football coach, who will be honored by prominent Trojans and local leaders today at a luncheon in the Biltmore Bowl. Coach Hill stands before the portrait of Howard Jones, well-known mentor of the powerful Trojan teams of the '30s. Prominent
resent UMS Bill Gives eprieve to 18-Year-Olds
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18— (UP)— committee is considering a similar ant Defense Secretary Marx bill but plans to hold further ex-a said today it would be 18 tensive hearings which resume to-iths to two years before the De- morrow.
se department could draft 18-! Leva discussed the measure on r-olds under the Universal Sen - a National Broadcasting company bill approved by the Senate television show. He and Sen. ed Services committee.	Wayne Morse, (R-Ore.) agreed that,
he measure provides that no 18- under the present Senate bill, it r-olds can be taken until all; would be from 18 months to two
L. A. Children Eat Poor Diet
by United Press
Los Angeles children eat poorer diets than any other youngster in the United States. Dr. George M Uhl. city health officer, said today.
He said 7 out of 10 Los Angeles children do not eat enough of the right Xoods to maintain good health, and half don’t get enough oranges.
Uhl’s announcement was made at
lbles in the present 19-through- years before 18-year-olds would be the conclusion of a survey of diet
ge groups have been inducted, inducted.
ides, the bill specifies that selec-i Morse, who cast the lone disservice must comb the ranks senting vote when the bill was ap-:-fs to see if any can be used proved by a Senate Armed Serv-“limited service.”	Uces subcommittee, accused the De-
he legislation will be considered fense department of "wasting man-the Senate after it completes power." He also said the decision on on the troops-to-Eurcpe to send only four more American breadand cereals, butter or fortified stion - perhaps a matter of divisions to Europe “weakens the margarine, meat, poultry, fish, eggs iks. The House Armed Services case" for an 18-year-old draft. or beans, he added.
habits of 1400 youngsters. He said three-fourths of the children eat too few green and yellow vegetables, and half don't drink enough citrus juices or enough milk.
A high percentage does not get enough 100 per cent whole wheat
niversity of Michigan Study hows Griper Is Best Worker
■ ARK, Feb. 18.—<UP>—The,an insurance company here and is’cernible benefits to the work they °r *oman *h° complains t^10 conducting similar studies at offices do.
hib^iuaii?makeSThePins- of a maj°r	and “ aUt°' 2' Proddin« of slow workers for
er. a four-year study showed moblle manufacturing corporation, foremen usually doesn’t help much.
y.	An insurance company spokes- j 3. The old-fashioned suggestion
University of Michigan's man said the report may produce box is of doubtful value in building
tute of Social research, which startling results.	employees morale.
the study, said that all in- “On the basis of the study,” the 4- Whether an employee likes his „ ..	,1 ,	. company makes little difference in
«* *■* ** man whoispokesman said, “It may be that^ production In most cases the
ties ai his work doesn t pro-1 instead of firing a guy who threat- with the gripe produced bet-
Big City Voters May Cain Power
WASHINGTON, — (UP) — Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D—NY), has introduced an administration bill to compel a shakeup in congressional districts which would give big city voters more voice in government.
The bill would carry out recommendations President Truman made in a special message to Congress last month that the 435 congressional election districts be made more nearly equal in population.
The effect would be to elect more members to the House from the big centers of population and fewer from purely rural areas.
Celler's bill would give the legislatures of the various states until the spring of 1952 to comply. After that, any congressman elected from a district which did not conform to the law would be denied his seat in the House.
Cellar said the House Judiciary committee, of which he is chairman, will begin hearings on the measure within two weeks. He said the governor of every state will be invited to testify.
speakers who will be on hand to honor Coach Will include Mayor Bowron, Chancellor Von KleinSmid, President Fagg. A short monologue dedicated to the new coach will be presented by movie actor Ward Bond, a former teammate of Hills on the 1929 Trojan football team.
(Courtesy L.A. Times)
YM President Explains Why Smoker Failed
Explanations for the failure of the AMS-YMCA smoker last Thursday night have been offered by Lee Mosher, YMCA president.
Mosher explained that it might have been too early in the semester to hold the affair, and many students who might have otherwise attended were still trying to get organized.
He also felt that possibly the scheduled program was not attractive or complete enough to lure a sizeable turnout.
Plans for another AMS-YMCA orientation smoker are being form-
mulated, and it is expected to be held within the next two or three weeks.
Mosher is scheduling Coaches Jess Hill and Jesse Mortensen to appear along with Coach Forrest Twogood and his Trojan basketball team. Films of recent SC basketball games will be shown and student entertainment is being sought.
The object of this smoker is to familiarize students with the administrative staff, Mosher said. He said the program will be exceptionally beneficial to freshmen and new students who attend.
Seniors Cet Job Offers
Job interviews will be given to prospective June graduates in accounting today by the employment bureau, 3462 University avenue. The offer of jobs comes from the Texas company, which will have a representative present at the interviews.
Also holding interviews today and tomorrow at the bureau will be a representative of the Du Pont company which is looking for engineering majors who will graduate in June.
College graduates over 25 interested in jobs as medical detail men can receive interviews tomorrow from a representative of Brommel Pharmaceuticals at the bureau.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
UN Advances Seven Miles
heels of withdrawing
TOKYO, Monday, Feb. 19. — American and British troops rolled northward as far as seven miles in west central Korea Sunday on the
Chinese as the enemy’s week-old counter-offensive collapsed over most of the front.
End of Inflation Seen
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Presidential Economic Adviser Leon H. Keyserling predicted today the government’s wage-price control pro-
gram will halt inflation in the near future if labor and industry cooperate.
as much as the man whojenec| ^ puriCh his boss on the nose.
1 we should have promoted him.”
Tiile this i>pe w.ll often spend xn addition to finding the com-nch hour denouncing his job, plainer as the man most likely to repo:: said, the driving urge be keeping the company in the wiil send this same sub- black, the survey also revealed: back to work l.red with more l. Efforts of management to keep
uctive energy.”
institute made its survey at
workers happy with athletic and recreation programs produoe no (lis-
ter.
In reporting on good foremen, the researchers said the “head cf the best working sections were highly critical of management, didn’t keep a close check on the production of those under them, and. as a matter of fact, gave their workers a free hand.”
Alpha Kappa Psi Million May Co to Europe Seeks Members
Commerce and economics majors may still sign up for membership interviews for Alpha Kappa Psi, an-tional professional commerce fraternity.
Interviews will be held through Friday from noon to 4 p.m., 108 Bridge, according to Bill Speich, master of rituals.
Signups may be made by contracting Professor Robert F. Craig in the transportation office, Maury Pigott at SU 3-5417, or Speich at PL 6-3151.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — Sen. i unless Congress limits this nation's Robert A. Taft, (R-O.) said to-1contribution to Gen. Dwight D. day the United States may end up Eisenhower's unified Atlantic Pact sending “a million boys to Europe" | defense force.
Controls Need Truman Backing
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A top | organized labor’s rebellion against union spokesman said today it is! Defense Moblizer Charles E. Wil-“almost certain” President Truman!sons wage control and other pol-himself will have to intervene ifjicies is to end harmoniously.
Air Force Manpower Policy Blasted
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — The swamped Lackland Air Force base. Senate Preparedness committee	,
blistered the Air Force today for Tex- wlth “ raany men that baac a “greedy” manpower policy which training broke down.
Class Changes Inevitable as Death, Taxes
As sure as death and taxes, classes at SC will change.
The trend of many semesters is still being followed for the spring; of ’51, so true to form another list of changes has been issued.
Here's the latest corrections in the class schedule:
BOTANY
Drop 210L 1:15-4:05 MW (0S25) CINEMA
Change time of 515b (1141) to 11 TTh Drop 415h 9 TTh (1132)
COMMERCE
Finance: Change room of 480 11 MWF (l«49t to Br 409
Management: Change room of 301 10 MWF (1903) to Br 209
Sec. Admin: Change room of 297a 10 MWF (2216) to Br 212
Trade & Trans: Change room of 482 11 MWP (2330) to Br 105 KDI CATION
ED-SE: Change class number of 590. .Masters Project Seminar 8-9:50 S to 2874P.
engineering
Ind: Change day of 477 Lab (3851) to 1:15-4:05 W KNGI.IMH
Change room of 445b 11 MWF (4311) tn Anx 205 GENERAL STUDIES
Change room of 100a 9 F (4804) to FH 105
Change room of 100a 11 F (4806) to
FH 207
Change room of 100b 11 F (1662) to Adm 303
Change room of 302 2:15 MWF (4961) to FH 112 HISTORY
Change room of 625 2:15-4:05 F (5343) to FH 105
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Change room of 322b 11 TTh (7721) to FH 203
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Droo 102 1:15 MW (7113R)
Reinstate 101m 10 TTh (7103R) PSYCHOLOGY
Change room of 490 8 MWF (7819) to FH 22«
RELIGION
Change room of 530 10 MWF (8150) to Br 104 SOCIAL • WORK
Change day of 540 (9321) to 10-11:50 F in Arut 99
Change time 4 room of 538 (8317) to 11-12:50 TTb in Br 104 ZOOLOGY
Drop 491 11-4:05 F & 8-10:50 S (8975)
involved.
Elsewhere on the registration scene things don’t look as gloomy as has been predicted by some.
Normal Decrease
Various departments and divisions indicate that a large part of the drop is due to the normal decrease between the fall and spring | semesters.
A poll of some of the university | divisions by the DT has generally duplicated preliminary figures released by university officials ear-| lier.
The department of political science and the School of Public Administration figures show that the number of students has varied very little.
Natural In Spring
I “The drop has been only about 'eight to ten per cent which is nat-, ural in the Spring,” said Totton J.
' Anderson, associate professor of po-j litical science. “This is primarily I because political science prepares students for pre-law, government services, and teaching, all fields in which employment is very active at this time.”
The School of Public Administration falls under the same generalizations. according to Emerv Evans Olson, dean.
.t*p And Down
“Some classes are up; others show a decline,” he said. “I'd say as a rough guess that we will stay just about the same.”
The largest single drop occurred in the department of economic* where one class was 50 per cent under last semesters enrollment. Most of the classes in this department, however, showed only a moderate fluctuation.
Total registration has dropped about 18 per cent when compared with the same term a year ago, according to preliminary figures released by Howard W. Patmore, registrar. However. 16.6 per cent of this decline occurred last September.
General Decline
There has been a general decline of seven per cent from last semester, but the normal variation between the fall and spring terms varies between six and eight per cent in ordinary years.
Total registration for the present semester has been estimated at 12,-500. Last semester’s daytime enrollment was 13.223.
* Most of this decline has been attributed to the draft and present war scare. However, as a member of the School of Commerce staff expressed it, “the picture seems to be much brighter than officials originally expected.”
Palmer Calls For Typists
In an effort to make the ASSCs plea for student secretaries heard Virginia Palmer, ASSC secretary has offered a bonus to early signers.
“Those who sign up first will be given their choice of positions, if possible,” sre said. Applications will be accepted until Friday in 328 Student Union.
Both men and women may apply as secretaries to either the ASSC president, vice-president, secretary, or to ASSC Senate member. Applicants should have some typing experience.
Receptionists are also needed, it was stressed, they don’t need to be typists.
Applicants will be notified when to appear for interviews.
Leidecker Talk To Open Forum
Dr. Kurt F. Leidecker, visiting associate professor of philosophy, will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 p.m., Bowne hall, on the “Alcott and the Concord School of philosophy.”
This lecture will open the 42nd semi-annual Philosophy Forum, the oldest campus forum.