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Aslan Students Tell Of Family Ties
I. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1951
No. 75
oman Judge to Tell bout War Marriages
uthority on Divorce to Speak at Tea; ays ‘Well-Considered Marriage Is Safest’
Judge Georgia Bullock of the Los Angeles Superior rt will be the principal speaker for the third Conversa-n tea in the new EVK residence hall 3 to 5 p.m., today. Judge Bullock, graduate of the SC law school class of and authority on divorce and child placement cases, will
--1 discuss the pros and cons of war-
# _	time marriages.
C	| “It is our duty to be as pa-
|| ClV Jayb	triotic as possible,” said Judge Bul-
"	lock, ‘‘but many untrained men
t, I J	and women believe it to be their
III (triP duty to marry during wartime.
■r	Hasty Decision
■	“Many cases have come to me
involving a hasty decision to be UllVV married which resulted in broken marriages and broken homes,” she utward appearances are not said.
warily a mark of an individu- ghe po^^d out that during war spiritual progress, Dr. Hanej stress everyone needs as much ■ " t. associate professor of freedom as possible to concentrate said yesterday in t e se- their efforts j-^to the most valuable fust chapel service.	channels and marriage involves
r. Seifert based his sermon on responsibilities that many people rpts from Matthew 21:31. He aren’t prepared for and cannot cope as his theme the thought that with.
•son who does not make any( .-Personally;. she ^ ..j think
nse of being righteous W ^tu,* people incline to think a better chance of reaching lhat marriage * more secure if the
en than one wo is a H50' probiems arising from a war are
| not added to it.
T ree ( ses	j ..My own experience is that the
e cited three classes of those	well-considered marriage is safest
may not be too highly re-	ancj longest lasting.”
ed by their brethren, yet may	Moreland. Peterson
:loser to salvation:	Helen Hall Moreland, counselor hose who not necessarily par-! of women, and James A. Peterson,
ate in the major rituals but	assistant professor of sociology, will
a heartfelt belief; those who	lead an informal discussion with
y any moral codes but actually	Judge Bullock. The audience may
ctice very good ones: and those	ask questions and express views, have struggled against great All students are invited to at-
and failed. He said that this	tend, and refreshments will be
group may be more blessed	served. Pouring will be Miss Char those who succeed against lotte Anderson, head of the phy-er obstacles. isical therapy department; Mrs.
Talk Religiously	Tema Clare, assistant professor of
any people talk religiouslv but	mss Lucy Lataillade, head absent when their faith is‘tried, "^ent of EVK; afld Mrs. Dorothy
Seifert added	Zech. of the LAS advisement office.
'We manifest words in our ab-ict studies in college and church efs but can’t be counted on use them when action is re-•red,” he said.
1 conclusion. Dr. Seifert prayed a rise from our complacency, for strength to go beyond our mary efforts.
haplain Clinton A. Neyman said
DR. FRANK C. BAXTER . . . reads Ulysses
Baxter Slated To Read Poets Ulysses Story
“The Story of Ulysses as Told by Modern Poets" will be the subject of a reading by Dr. Prank C. Baxter, professor of English, before the Thalian Reading club tomorrow evening at 7:30 in student lounge.
Although this
Decker To Remain In Office
Bob Decker, president of the class of 1954, made it plain today that he would definitely remain in | office.
Decker was reported to have been considering resigning his post \ ^because of heavy scholastic sched-j ule and outside job reasons. He' denied the reports in a letter to the Daily Trojan in which he said; I that he would remain in his po-j sition for the remainder of his I term.
In his statement to .the DT. Decker said:
“Be it known, that I, Bob Decker, have never made any oral or written statement to the Daily Trojan pertaining to my resignation as freshman class president. Therefore. I would sincerely appreciate it very much if the Daily Trojan would correct its statement of the Feb. 16 issue in regard to ‘Class of ’54 Heads Threaten to Resign.’ “I. Bob Decker, will remain in office as long as my fellow students desire me to hold my rank t"” of president of the freshman class. I said once before, and I will say
Grill Machine KnoiOs All About Eve—for a Dime
That apple vendor in the basement of the Commons building isn’t a disgruntled World War II vet.
It’s the newest mechanical convenience for dispensing graven-steins, roman beauties, and Jonathans.
Drop in a dime, wait for the sears to grind, and out comes the fruit of paradise.
As of yesterday evening no one had figured out any method of selective purchase. You just take ’em as they come.
LAS Council Plans
Catalina Excursion
is Dr.
of ’54. and I will strive in all my power to aid the university to all
Baxter’s i„again’ 1 wU1 try my utmost to first reading since he returned139 a ?ood president, to the class from his sabbatical leave, he did come back to the campus long! enough to give his annual yuletide I PQSS1 e means-readings last Christmas.
Also on the program will be Lorraine Carter, graduate student and NBC actress, and Mark Buchoz, drama major. Both will do scenes of their own choice.
The Thalians’ aim is to promote reading as a form of entertainment, as well as a source of knowledge.
Armor Units Reported in Russ Zone
Gen. Ridgway Says War Phase Over
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-t Leith Samuel from England ERS, Korea, Feb. 19—(UP)—Lt. 1 begin a series of talks Monday Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Eighth Religious Emphasis week. Army commander, made it clear
today that the checking of the | Chinese Communist offensive on the central front and the cur-jrent enemy withdrawal had ended 'another phase of the Korean war.
Ridgway said the North Koreans I still were pressing their attack .! north of Chechon—“but not so vig-. I orously.”
iquor Tax ike Sought
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19 <UP)-govemment expert predicted to y that Americans will shoulder He warned, moreover, that the million-a-year boost in their Chinese still have tremendous uor bill rather than turn to boot- forces located north of the 38th gers and moonshiners for cheap- parallel and could use them to stop stuff.	any allied advance to the border
he statement was made to the at the present time, use Ways and Means committee ‘‘I haven't even given considera-Carroll E. Mealey, chief of thc tion to the matter of going across vemment's alcohol tax collections, the parallel.’ he told a press con-ie testified in favor of the gov- ference in the war room here, iment’s proposal to increase the Ridgway said his current object-on beer. wine, and whisky as ive is “solely the destruction of ^t of a $10 billion tax hihke pro- hostile forces and the conservation
of our own.”
ommittee members expressed The Eighth Army commander r it will raise prices so high that spoke confidently but without bra-nugglers. moonshhhiners. and vado in reviewing the front situa-thtub gin will be back again.' !tion.
Truman Agrees To RFC Plan
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (UP)— President Truman bowed to Congressional criticism today by proposing a reorganization plan wrhich would put the Reconstruction Finance corporation under a single administrator and erect strict new “safeguards” around RFC loans.
His plan, an atrrupt about face from his previous position, tallies generally with recommendations by a Senate Banking subcommittee which accused the RFC of letting itself be guided by an influence web reaching into the White House itself.
Truman orny last week nated all five present RFC directors to new terms. Three of them were named in the highly-critical Senate report and Democratic com-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19— (UP) — The State department today said Russia is reported to have 35 fully-armored or mechanized divisions in East Germany and Poland, and has restored rail lines that would be useful “in the event of war with the Western powers.”
The sharp new attack on Soviet military moves was contained in a department publication called “Recent Soviet Pressures on Ger many.” It reviewed Soviet-Ameri can negotiations on a Big Four meeting.
i British, American and French ' notes calling for a preliminary meeting of Big Four deputy foreign ministers in Paris, Mar. 5 to arrange for a conference were delivered to the Kremlin today. Doubts About Kremlin But the State department documents said Soviet tactics during renomi- the negotiations so far have raised
European Army Need Told by Staff Leaders
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19— (UP)— The joint chiefs of staff said today that more American ground troops must be sent to Europe and warned that neither air-sea powrer nor the atomic bomb alone will deter Russian aggression.
The Army, Navy and Air Force leaders said the safety of the United States is as much at stake as that of Europe.
They testified before the com bined Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees as Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R-Mass.), introduced a resolution under which Congress would approve sending a “limited number” of U. S. troops to Europe.
Meets Objections While Lodge's proposal meets many administration objections to Republican proposals on the troops-to-Europe issue. Chairman Tom Connally fD-Tex.), of the foreign relations group, said he believed it would delay a decision in the big foreign policy debate.
Connally said he will introduce a simple resolution expressing approval of the appointment of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to head the European Army and the assignment of “additional forces” by the United States and others.
Sets up Committee Lodge’s proposal, wrhich also would set up a Senate-House committee to supervise U. S. actions under the North Atlantic treaty, would require the approval of both the House and Senate. Connally’s would require only Senate approval.
EDWARD EARLE . . . Harvey's Friend
Earle Set For Lead In Harvey'
Edward Earle, who male lead in the SC "Winterset” has been play Elwood P. Dowd
played the version of selected to in the Bo-
“serious doubts that the Kremlin actually wants a conference.”
“Reliable reports indicate that Russia’s satellites have increased
Trovets Still Have $150
mittee members had threatened to their armed strength since the out-oppose their confirmation.
ygmalion'
ilm Classic
Heads
Series
Class Hunt Spices Life
break of wrar in Korea and that the USSR has 35 fully-armored or mechanized divisions in East Germany and Poland alone and virtually limitless manpower within its own borders,” the paper said.
5 Million Men A recent report by the Senate Variety is the Spice of life—and Armed Services and Foreign Re-of SC classroom locations, as well, iations committees said Russia and it seems.	j her European satellites have about
So get ready lor another dose of 5 million men under arms, organ sPiC£:	ized into about 175 divisions.
WS!U'”V,f 57? (074:) to 1:15-3:05 The new document said reports
also reveal “that the Russians have now restored the rail lines which they had dug up and taken away from Eastern Germany shortly after the surrender.
ven though Hollywood film "The Pearl.” filmed by John ucers have redoubled efforts stembeek in Mexico; “It Happened
One Night,” with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert; “The Flower.” awarded first prize at the fine arts
_ ,	__•	,	Chance room
than Cannes International Cinema fes-	to n m
tival; “Don Quixote” starring op-heir first presentation, George era star Feodor Chaliapin, nard Shaw's “Pygmalion,” is “Shors.” directed by Alexander shown free, Monday in Han auditorium. There will be
M
COMMERCE
Accounting:
Drop 310b 11 MTWTF (1436)
Drop 3100 11 J1TWF (1436)
Drop 455 1:15 MWF (1450)
Marketing:
Drop "51 1:15 MWF (2002)
EDI CATION
ED-Gl': Change room of 540b 11 MW (2777) to Anx 114
ED-HP: Change room of 792b 7-8:40 pm T (2797) to FH 107 ENGINEERING
Chem: Change room of 261 9 MWF (3203) to Eng B 204
Elect: Change room of 36S 11 MWF (3640) lo Anx 111
Ind: Change room of 4S0 9 MW (3S70) to Eng A. 12*
Petr: Change room of 476b 9 MW (41f.ll in Eng A 126 ENG1.IKH
Change room of 559b 11 MW (4340) to
| FH 20
StOlieI Change room of 456 ?-9:40 M (U500) t« FH 105
of 170a 10-11:50 MW
9-11:50 TTh
Education
Notice
9-11:50 TTh
live up to their slogan. “Movies better than ever.” the Film ssics series this semester have pted a more modest version: tne movies are better
Chance room of 170b 8-9:50 MW7 (4513) to N 115
Change room of 371a (4555) to N 115 I Change room of 472a
Dovzhenko; “All Quiet on the West-1 (4568) to n 115
__. . +Vl ™«t«t Change room of 472b 9-11:50 TTh
a em Front, said to be the greatest (4569) to N- m showing at 4:15 and an of all war films; and “The Gen- general studies	_
'g showing at 8.	eral." starring Buster Keaton, of toCAdnfe305°m °f '"4a ‘ S 40 Th (.Y.°.6.°.
‘e following 11 presentations, slapstick fame.	! M^instate 326 s w * n mw (6i78)
..ing from Mar. 5 through May Season tickets are on sa:e at the pharmacy will require a season ticket for ticket office in the Student Union lission;	for $3. Tickets for individual pre-
:n of the Sheik.” with Rudolph sentations will not be sold, ntino; “Farrebique.” winner of The Film Classics series is spon-Grand Prix du Cinema Fran- sored by the cinema department ; “Flesh and Fantasy.’’ a study in conjunction with Delta Kappa the supernatural: “Spector of Alpha, honorary cinema fraternity.
Rose.” written, directed, and All films will be shown on suc-uced to Ben Hecht.	icessive Mondays at 8 pm.
Materia Medica: Change room of 31SL 1:16 MW (6713) to Br 110
Pharm Chem: Change room of 351bL 1:15 MW (6822) to Br 103
Change room of 353bL 11 F (6842) to SC 252 RADIO
Drop 305b 2:15 TTh (8007)
SOCIOLOGY
Change room of 499 1 15 MWF (8434) to FH 121 SPEECH
Change room of 576 1:15-3:05 M (8788) to Sp C 209
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application beginning on the dates and in the order listed:
General Secondary A-M, to morrow.
General Secondary, N-Z, Thursday.
All special secondaries, Friday.
General elementary, A-M, Feb 26.
General elementary, N-Z, Feb.
27.
All others, tomorrow'.
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday. All ap plications must be completed by Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, Dean School of Education
Trovets find that they can’t even give away money.
Of the several thousand dollars that changed hands during the re nt book sale, about $150 is still unclaimed, according to R. J. Van Laanen, chairman of the Trovet bookmart.
Also unclaimed from the sale, which closed out Friday, are 170 books of all shapes and sizes. Although the sale is closed, the books remain in the lounge for lack of a better place to store them, Van Laanen said.
Owners of both the money and books can see Van Laanen from 12 to 1 today or tomorrow in 405 Student Union. He advises that claimants bring their white receipt slips.
Unclaimed money is destined to find its way into the Trovet coffers, Laanen said, and books left be sent to a college in the Philippines.
Statistics on the bookmart have yet been compiled, but the enterprise, though non-profit, was labeled “a complete success.” by Van Laanen.
vard production of “Harvey.”
His selection was announced yesterday by William C. deMille, head of the department of drama, who will direct the play.
Other members of a tentative cast have also been named by de Mille. The cast will meet for its first reading tocay at 3 p.m.. Stop Gap theater, 858 West 37th place.
Elwood’s domineering sister will be played by Frieda K. Callahan and her man-happy daughter, Myrtle Mae will be played by Elaine Masser.
Other castings are Courtna Me Mann. Jan Saunders, Marton Mil ler, George Dubravsky, Bob Wallace, Barbara Joseph, Stan John son, and H.J. Allen.
Understudies will be Jerry Wulk, Hal Hohnson, D. Davies and Marian Cassidy. One part has net yet been cast. Bob L*ger is production manager.
Harvey will run Mar. 13 and 14 on the Bovard stage. It is the first big production of the drama department this semester. They plan to produce another later in the spring.
The film version of the story was recently nominated for Academy Award honors. The play appeared for three years on Broadway, and received a Pulitzer prize.
Baseball, TV Show, Dancing Expected to Be Big Attractions
Plans for the annual SC-UCLA excursion to Catalina island Saturday, May 19, highlighted the LAS council meeting in the Senate chambers yesterday.
Jack Gardner, Catalina planning committee chairman, said that the trip is expected to be a vast improvement
ov'sr the 1950 excursion, which onlyl-----
140 SC students attended. Preparations are being made for as many as 1600 students from both schools,! he said.
Although the project is still in, the planning stage, many contacts j have been made to help insure the outing’s success. Life magazine may j send a photographer to cover the; event and KTLA-TV is expected to televise the group's activities on the island.
There will be an IFC baseball game early In the afternoon and a TV talent show and dancing at the Casino afterward.
Steamer Trip
Included in the price of $6.50 per person is transportation by steamer to the Island, as well as a box lunch.
Water taxis were used last year.
Pacific Electric fare to and from Wilmington, location of the steamer landing, is extra.
Welcomes Suggestions “More definite plans will be announced as they are worked out, and the committee welcomes stu-H“nt suggestions,” said Gardner He can be reached in the AMS of-!^ team.
Star Athletes To Appear on URA Program
Champion athletes from amateur and professional ranks with stage exhibitions at the URA open house from 7:30-10 tonight in the PE building.
The exhibitions will acquaint students with clubs and activities under the URA program.
Among the stars slated to appear are tennis champion Mrs. Virginia Hill, and Ken Davidson, leading professional badminton champion and former “Blackouts” star.
Demonstrations of volleyball will be given by the Santa Monica womens team; Wynn Rodger, national men s doubles champion; and Mrs. Huhet Smith, member of the national mixed doubles champion-
fice, 212 Student Union.
Bill Kennedy, council presiding officer, said that other committees were working also. Nine speakers have been lined up for this semester, the Lecture committee reported.
LAS Keys
The Development committee suggested that council members get their LAS keys earlier than heretofore; that each committee chairman be given a gavel; and that an award be given, at a special presentation dinner, to the LAS student with the highest grade-point average. The time and place of the pre sentation will be determined at ; future meeting.
Van
will
not
SC Debate Team Makes Nationals
Returning triumphant from a debate tournament at Cal Tech, the winning team of Dave Hunter and Dave Cooney qualified for the na tional debate contest at West Point in April.
Cooney and Hunter, along with a team from Redlands, will represent the Southland at the New York campus.
Also capturing first place at Cal Tech in their division were the team of Lillian Stevens and Mary Lou Francis.
In previous years SC had won second place in the national tourneys and has received the highest ratings of any team in the country.
Rail Union Pleads Guilty
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (UP)— The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen pleaded guilty to contempt charges and was fined $75,000 today for defying a Federal court order against recent rail strikes by “sick” switchmen.
The fine was imposed by Federal Judge Edward A. Tamm. He commended the trainmen for entering their surprise plea, but warned that “if unions are to grow and prosper they must accept their obligations and responsibilities as well as their rights.”
After the sentence, U. S. Attor ney George Morris Fay said the government expects to move for dismissal of contempt charges pending against the union in Chicago and Cleveland. In part of the Chicago case, the union has been fined $25,000. But other charges are pending.
A union official said it was hoped the guilty plea would serve as warning to members ageinst wildcat strikes. In this connection, he disclosed that some rail workers in the Chicago area are growing restive again.
Ital ian Reds Bolt Party
ROME, Feb. 19— (UP)—A widening split in the Italian Communist party spread to the Pro-Communist wing of the Socialist party today and caused larpe-scale walk outs from the Communist-controlled National Partisans associa tion.
Mushrooming sentiment against a dictum of blind obedience to Moscow, caused the Communist party to be silent concerning information brought back from the Russian capital by Pietro Secchia, who re turned to Rome Saturday.
Dispatches from Prague, however, said Secchia wrote ln the latest issue of the Com in form Journal that the two Communist deputies who started the defection movement were guilty of “foul treachery” and would “not be forgiven.”
Today the desertions became so numerous that it was no longer possible to itemize them. Two hun dred and twenty Communists. Pro-Communist Socialists, and Partisans. arrived en masse at headquar ters of the Christian Democratic party at Bravina to turn in their
Water sport exhibitions will be given by John McCormack. 1950 national high tower champ; Jack Roth, Southern California champion; Ed Lucitt, SC swimming team; and Muriell Melon of the 1948 Olympic relay team.
Members of the SC gymnastic team will also perform.
Old-fashioned square dancing called by Bob Plogg to the music Ena Mae Decker’s square dance orchestra will round out the URA program.
100 Recruits Join Trovets
One hundred veterans plunked down 50 cents for membership in the Trovets yesterday, the first day of this year's drive.
The drive is scheduled to run through Friday, and a goal has been set of 1000 members—double the membership of last year.
Dave Field, vice-president of the Trovets and chairman of the drive, urged that all interested veterans drop around to the table in front of the Student Union between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Important Objectives “The objectives of the Trovets are simple but important,” Reid said. “We offer veterans a voice in student government and a chance to help in some worthy causes.”
On the Trovet calendar for this year are the Living War Memorial fund, a book drive for wounded GI s in hospitals, a picnic, and a tutoring service.
Dues Are Payable Field wishes to remind old members that this semester's dues. 50 cents, are payable at the membership drive stand.
The stand also has for sale the new Trovet emblem decal. The emblem blends into one pattern a crossed anchor and sword, the
ASSC Secretary Signups Continue
Signups for ASSC student secretaries will continue through Friday in 215 Student Union. AS6C secretary Virginia Palmer announced.
Yesterday's DT erroneously reported that signups were being conducted, in 328 SU.
leftist cards and seek membership j torch of knowledge, and the Tro-in the government party.	'jan helmet. These sell for 10 cents.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Railroad Indicted in Wreck
NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J., Feb. 19—(UP)—A Middlesex county grand jury returned 84 manslaughter indictments against the Pennsylvania Railroad today, one for each person killed in the Woodbridge, N.J., train wreck.
Bohlen Nominated Adviser
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19— (UP)—Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen, one of the government’s top experts on Russia, was nominated by President Truman today to be State Department counselor.
MacArthur Says CIs O. K.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19—(UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today that American soldiers fighting in Korea were getting “ample clothing and food” and that there was no reason for concern over their health.
i