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WS NOMINATIONS OPEN AT NOON TODAY IN BOVARD
by Gsne Williams SC's coeds start rutting capers early this semester, holding AWS |ections tomorrow and Wednesday, and starting the campaign off iay with a nomination' assembly in Bovard auditorium at noon. Janet Ewart, elections’ commissioner replacing Carolyn Schiller, |ho is ill, has asked all sorrorities to serve late lunches today so it the women will be able to attend the assembly. She also an-ince^ that candidates and their nominators should be at Bov-at 11:45. Sport dresses or suits and heels is the dress for the iy for candidates.
To qualify for AWS president, a candidate must be a senior [hile serving, have had one year of experience on the AWS cablet, and have a cumulative grade point average of 1.5. Completion 60 units by September, and a 1.3 cumulative grade average quali-Jes a candidate for the rice-presidency.
A candidate for secretary or treasurer must complete 30 units September, and have a 1.3 cumulative grade point.
Jeanne Eaton is unopposed for the AWS presidency. She has been publicity chairman for Spurs, a member of Troeds, Chimes, ar.d Amazons, an orientation chairman, and AWS vice-president. She has a cumulative grade point average of 2.3.
Jacque Cannon will be rynning against Joan Field for the vice-presidency. Miss Cannon has been a member of Troeds, and Spurs, served as AWS activity recorder, junior panhellenic secretary, and carries a straight 2.0 grade average. Miss Field was a member of the freshman women's council. Spurs, vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta, and a member of the Greater University committee.
The secretary race embraces a field of seven coeds. Mary Jo Aleson, Barbara Barnhouse, 5litzi Doll, Dianne Harrison, La Rene Orem, Carmen Perez, and Alberta Slater. Miss Aleson is national advertising manager for the Daily Trojan, a Spur, homecoming publicity chairman, and has a grade point of 1.57. Miss Barnhtmse served as AWS activity recorder, a member of the LAS council, a
member of the Greater University committee, and has a 1.33 grade average.
Miss Doll is a Spur, a member of the commerce council, El Rodeo, and has a 1.48 grade point. Miss Harrison serves as AWS activity recorder, a member of the sophomore council, and the LAS council. Miss Orem is a member of junior panhellenic, and has a 2.2 grade point.
Miss Perez is vice-president of Spurs, a member of the LAS and sophomore councils. Miss Slater a sophomore transfer, is a member of the sophomore council, junior panhellenic, and has a 1.66 grade average.
In the treasurer’s race are Barbara Hall, president of freshman women’s council; Sally Liechty, Spurs’ Expansion chairman; Carole Mercer, ASSC social committee; Vivian Polito, AWS office chairman; Marcy Wekall, YWCA freshman advisor; and Pat Wykoff, secretary of the sophomore class council.	•
Voting booths will be on the front walk of Bovard tomorrow morning, opening at 9, and closing at 3 p.m. Amazons will be in charge of the booths, with two being needed for each hour. Women are still needed to work at 9, 11, 12, and 1:15 tomorrow, and at 9 on Wednesday.
Here is the schedule:
Tuesday: 9 a.m.—Jear.ne Dunford; 10: Joyce Wilson, and Barbara Hamman; 11: Marilyn Judd: 12: Darleen Farrell; 1:15: Harriet Briggs: 2:15: Marie Tudor, and Carolee Counts.
Wednesday: 9 a.m.: Darleen Farrell; 10: Marie Tudor, and Nancy Ridgeway; 11: Peggy Pryor, and Bingo Piver; 12: Tollis Compton, and Phyllis Anderson; 1:15: Elsina Baker, and Jeanne Dunford; 2:15: Dare Rowland, and Evonne Berry.
Amazons are requested to wear their uniforms for the period# when they serve at the ballot boxes. Marie Tudor, president of Amazons, reminded the members that “this is an Amazon tradition.’’
rojan
xui
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Mar. 12, 1951 No. 89
Ihey're in the Air Force Now t ★ ★ ★ ★
issing Trojans Found
irty-five former Trojans who
Ie been missing from campus :e the beginning of the spring ester were discovered recently Kelley Field. Texas, he men are part of the Air Ice unit of the 496th Air Base |>up Depot reserve which had meeting for a year at SC. ^y were called to active duty in middle of February, fharles Hackett, in a letter ad-ssed to the Daily Trojan, ex-ssed the feelings of the group: [Although we are now ‘deep in heart of Texas' our hearts are at SC. We would like very
much to keep up with what is happening at school and would greatly j appreciate an opportunity to read | the Daily Trojan. ’
(Editor's note: The Daily Trojan will send the unit one complimentary subscription immedi-i ately.)
I
Included in the outfit are Hack-; ett. James Anderson, Warren Baker. Clayton Barnes, William Bastron, William Calhoun. Richard Cardoza. Jerry Carman, John Car- j roll. Salvador Castenda, George Caulfield. Don Daves, Henry Els-bach. Bud Engilman, Alexander Georgalakis, and Loren Gronos.
Iducation Conference o Open Wednesday
Across the Nation Schools Face Crises” will be the theme of annual spring education con-;nce which will open at SC Wed-£day. Dr. Howard Eugene Wilson, actor of the Carnegie Foundation International Peace, will begin conference meetings with a talk | Bcvard auditorium at 3:45 p.m.
srominent figures in state and il public education, and repre-Jitatives of the press and business [1 take part in the program.
The meetings are sponsored by Education Al umnl association, |lifomia State Department of Edition, Los Angeles City and Co-
unty schools, and the School of Ed-i ucation.
Among the visitors who will discuss Dr. Wilson's talk are Fleet-I wood Lawton, noted news commentator; Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror; Ed Ainsworth. Los Angeles Times City Editor; Lawrence Pritchard, assistant vice-president of the Bank cf America; Robert Bauer, Better Business bureau; Rear Admiral Leslie Gehres, (Ret.) U.S. Navy; and the Very Rev. Monsig-nor Patrick Dignan, superintend-ant of parochial schools.
Stern Speaks On Problems Of Musicians
Music is not only a way of living but also a reason for living, according to Isaac Stern, world-famous violinist.
Stern, a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wallenstein, spoke at a tea sponsored by the all-college Symphony forum and the School of Music Friday in the student lounge.
“Many problems face young artists today,” Stem said. “One of the most serious is lack of qualified tefchers. Many college teachers are not honest or qualified enough to tell students their true worth and chances yi the music world.”
Makes Comparison
In ■comparing European orchestras and musicians, the neat-ap-pearing musician said top symphony orchestras in this country are superior to those in Europe.
The need for giving students a well-rounded musical background has been met in this country, and students no longer have to study in Europe.. he said. He felt that young artists in the United States are superior to those in Europe.
Music Part of Life
Stern commented that there are many opportunities for top-notch young artists in the music world. One reason for the increasing interest of young people in music is that music is becoming a bigger part of this country’s everyday life, he said.
Week of Shenanigans Opens for Engineers
Faculty Dons
Old Clothes
IUST ONE of the many activities that may take place this week during Engineering Week is pictured above. Engineers are sprouting beards for the occasion and non-conformists will be dealt with by Kangaroo Courts. The week's activities will wind up with a dance Saturday.
wim Meet Draws Over 300
The SC swimming team's open Use, which was held at the SC al Thursday, attracted over 300 ectators to watch the various ;nts on the program.
Johnny Weissmuller was the sst of honor at the open house, |iich was held to promote interest SC's swimming team.
Uthough the meet was an ex-aition, the match races in the 50-103-yard freestyle events been members of the team were of the determining factors for cting the traveling team which
will enter the NCAA swimming and diving championships to be held Mar. 29, 30, and 31 at Dallas, Texas.
Paul Woli, assistant coach of the team, was announcer and starter of events. Fred Cady. Rube Wolf, and Rube Wolf Jr., were the official timers.
Winners and times of the two-man match races were;
Hundred-yard free stsie—Alex Masarick. 52.4; Kit Horn, 54.4; Jim Utterback, 53.4; John Slaught, 54.3;
| and a tie between Glenn Berry and Neal Palmer, 55.0.
Two hundred and twenty-yard free-style—Wally Wolf, 2:12.6; Frank Tanner, 2:16.0. 440-yard free ! style. Wolf, 4:56.5; Frank Tanner, 4:58.5.
Fifty-yard free-style—Alex Masarik, 24.0; Palmer," 24.4; Dick Sherman, 25.1.
One Hundred-yard breastroke exhibition—Bill Ross, 1:04.2.
A diving exhibition was given by John McCormack, national AAU high board champion, Jack Roth, and Ed Lucitt.
Science Series Lists Botanist.
£>r. Philip Munz, noted botanist and director of Rancho Santa Ana botanic garden, will speak tomorrow night at 8 in Hancock auditorium.
Dr. Munz’ talk will be the second of the spring semester in the Natural Science series, a group of illustrated lectures presented by the Natural Science departments.
A former professor of botany at Pomona college and Cornell university, Dr. Munz will speak on “California Wild Flowers, Their Beauty and Use.” Dr. Louis Wheeler, head of the department of botany, will introduce Dr. Munz’ talk, which will be illustrated with Kodachrome slides.
The lecture carries teacher institute credit for teachers in the I/>s Angeles City school system.
Revised Draft Bill Nears Completion
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11 — (U.P) — The House Armed Services committee hopes to complete action tomorrow on its revised draft bill.
As revised by the committee, the bill would allow Congress to stop inductions for combat duty and begin the universal military training program without the consent of the President.
Better check twice before you slap fellow students on the back today—they may be professors in disguise.
Engineering week begins today, and some of the engineering faculty have agreed to start the ball rolling by coming to school dressed as students.
This may include everything I-—
from jeans to saddle shoes, according to Gene Griffin, engineering student-body president.
Events scheduled for later in the week include a picnic, a show in Bovard auditorium, and a dance, the fotirth annual Engineer’s ball.
Beauteous Gloria De Haven will reign queen of the ball, which will be held at 8:30 Saturday night at the Racquet club on Sunset boulevard.
WILLIAM D. TEMPLEMAN . . . chapel talk
Short Story'
To Be Told
Dr. William D. Templeman, professor of English, will deliver a short chapel talk today at noon at 133 Founders hall on the subject “On 'Short Short’ Stories.” “To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to inquire and answer inquiries, all are the business of a scholar.” This piece of wisdom will be expanded and reflected upon by Dr. Templeman, when he addresses his audience.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
Debators Look To Tournament
SC debators are preparing stacks | of note cards for the Pasadena City college debate tournament Saturday.
With a record of one win and two shows thus far in the season, the forensic specialists have made SC nationally famous in debate.
| Trojan debators have been casing the library regularly for material on the question: “Resolved, that the non-Communist nations of the world should form a new international organization,”
According to Mohindar Bedl, student debator from India, students get little chance to make up their own minds because they debate both the affirmative and negative sides of the question.
“Every time I make a statement in defense of one side of the question, I immediately think of some refuting argument for the other side. The consolation is the knowledge that I’m well informed, even if I can’t reach a decision,” said Bedi.
Dentists to Laud Clinic Building
Alumni of the School of Dentistry will hold an informal stag dinner in the Biltmore hotel ballroom Wednesday evening at 7 to celebrate the beginning of construction of the new $1,155,000 dental clinic on campus.
SC Geologist' To Give Talk At GSA Meet
........... i Six speakers were named y ester-
Miss De Haven will sing and dance for the boys,” and Michael day for 1116 ope^S session of the Dee's orchestra will provide the 47th annual meeting of the western music, Griffin said.	section of the Geological 3ociety
St. Patrick’s Dance	0f America to be held here Mar. 23.
St. Patrick is patron saint of allj engineers, and Saturday, appropri- ^)r- Duncan A. McNaughton, as-ately enough, is St. Patrick's day. sistant professor of geology at SC,
will report publicly for the first time on his research on so-called basement oil pools.
The SC geology department will be the host to the convention with Dr. William H. Easton, associate professor, as general chairman.
More than 100 scientific research reports will be read at the two-day meetirfg which is expected to attract 1500 geologist*.
Other speakers include William H. Corey, research geologist for Continental Oil company; Dr. Daniel I. Axelrod. UCLA associate professor; Burdette A. Olge, lecturer at the University of California; and Dr. Richard H. Jahns and William P. Irwin, both Caltech professors.
kW|
>HNNY WEISSMULLER, voted swimmer of the half century, was guest of honor at the r:mming team's open house. Exhibition races were held between team members to part determine SC's representation in the NCAA championships to be held later this lonth. Pictured above are (top left to right) Dave Scruggs (Manager), Fred Cady Toach), Neal Palmer. Weissmuller, John McCormack, Bill Ross, Dick Sherman Wally iolf and Paul Wolf (Assistant Coach). Kneeling are Jim Utterback, Al Masarik, Frank ier. and £it Horn.
Ike Would Use A-Bomb
WASHINGTON, March 11 (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme commander of the Atlantic Pact Army, would i use the atomic bomb “instantly” in any war if he were j convinced it would bring sufficient destruction to an enemy, lit was disclosed today.
Tito Attacks Russian Plot
BELGRADE, March 11 (UP)—Marshall Tito said today that the international situation now was “at its worst” and charged that Russia is attempting to strangle Yugoslavia.
Siamese Air Crash Kills 24
HONG KONG, March 11 (UP)—A Siamese airliner crashed headlong into a fog-shrouded mountain today, killing all 24 persons aboard including three American crew members.
New Price Rollback Considered
WASHINGTON, March 11 (UP)—The government is considering an order that would force manufacturers to roll back all price rises since the Korean war not based on actual increases in costs ,it was disclosed today.
Calendar
Monday—Faculty oame dressed as students.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday—Kangaroo courts from 12 to 1 p.m. in front of the Engineering building.
Friday—Beard judging and talent show in Bovard auditorium at noon.
Saturday—Engineers ball, 8:30 pjn. at the Racquet club.
The Racquet club will be dft:ked out in every conceivable shade of green, acording to Griffin, and “a prominent engineer” will be there disguised as the noted saint.
“Engineers’ Ditch day” has been set for Friday, and Dean Robert E. Vivian will dismiss, all afternoon classes.
A talent show is being planned for Bovard auditorium at noon. After the show, which is open to the public, engineers will head for hof dogs, cokes, and volleyball at a picnic in Exposition park.
Bush Sprouting
The beard-growing aspect of Engineering week, which started last Monday, is still in progress, and Griffin reports that some beautiful crops will be present for the final judging at the show in Bovard Friday.
Engineers who prefer not to grow beards may wind up in the clink. At a series of kangaroo courts tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday, from 12 to 1 p.m. students with razor bum will be hauled up for trial in front of the Engineering building.
Bids for the Engineers’
History Head To Give Talk
Dr. Donald W. Rowland, chairman of the SC history department, will be the guest speaker today at the regular noon luncheon sponsored by the International Relations club.
Dr. Rowland will analyze the political, economic, and cultural factors that might affect the alignment of the Latin American ooun-| tries in case of a third world war.
In discussing the Latin American situation, he will attempt to point out what forces may draw these countries into our camp, and what ball are!forces may place them on the ene-
now on sale at tables in front of l; mies side of the fence, the Student Union and the Engi-j The luncheon will be in the neering building. Admission is small second floor dining room of The dental building, which will $2.75 per couple.	jthe Commons building.
be ready for students in one year, will be the first new clinic in 38 years, and the fifth in its 54-year history. The old clinic is at 16th I and South Los Angeles streets. |
Legislator Introduces
Registrar's Scopes Trial Measure
Notice
AH students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since February, 1950, should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s Office on or before Friday.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Mar. 31, 1951.
Office of the Registrar.
NASHVILLE, Mar. 11—(U.P)—The famous “monkey trial” of John Thomas Scopes 26 years ago at Dayton, Tenn., may be fought again this week if the Tennessee legislature can find time on its crowded calendar.
Rep. Mary Shadow Hili, who represents Dayton, and Sen. Broek Cummings of west Tennessee introduced bills Friday to repeal the law under which an obscure high school biology professor became a central figure in one of the most heated controversies of his time.
I The conviction of Scopes and his $100 fine resulted in a 3 to 1 State Supreme Court decision upholding i the constitutionality of the law for-
bidding the teaching of “any theory ! that man is descended from a lower ■ order of animal.”
The decision reversed the famoua trial verdict on a technicality and i the case was dropped, but the statute remained as state law. The repeal bills, like the trial, arose from a casual conversation.
Mrs. Hill said she hoped the senate might pass the bill Tuesday and send it to the house in time tor debate there before adjournment now set tentatively for Friday.
However, Cummings expressed doubt that the measure would be put either on senate or house calendars by their steering committees,
! which decide what bills can be I debated.