rovet Drive Gets $1000 Donation
r* - ^
CHARLENE CLARK
K	........jf ,?>
SALLY DREWS
« \ ivi:
PAT MAXON
ANNE DeFREESE
DOLORES HOLMES
0
MARY VIDOS
inals Friday
NANCY LANG
Vol. XLII *^*>72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1950 No. 54
13,000 Trojans to Register Via Mail Next Semester
Thirteen thousand students now registered in the university are eligible to fill out the application form below for spring registration by mail, John Salmond Jr., assistant registrar, said yesterday.
Lucky people who get to register via their armchairs include returning seniors, including students who will have completed 90 units at the end of this semester; graduate
students. University College stu-
Asa V. Call Gives Largest Single Gift
McCann Hopes First Scholarship
May Be Awarded in September
The Living War Memorial fund received a $1000 addition to its current collections Sunday night, when President of the Board of Trustees, Asa V. Call, and Mrs. Call jointly contributed this amount to what they described as “a drive with a purpose worthy of all-out support.”
This contribution is the largest
20 Seek Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi Crown International Week Festivities
Honor 40 Foreign Students
Twenty campus coeds in formals will gather for din-ler at the Sigma Chi house tonight in the beginning of the /eek-long competition to determine who will reign as 1950’s 1‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.”
EC played host Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the university,	PeppeSne a^sc
Fatal Apples' lay Be Lucky
“Fatal Apple Day” arrives tomorrow and it will be a lucky day for
to 40 UCLA, at a
discussion on international athletics yesterday afternoon in Doheny I Memorial library building opening The climax of the traditional j the fourth annual International contest will be the crowning cere- Week, monies during the formal “Sweet
and Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, will be honored guests.
heart Ball” to be held Saturday night at the Miramar hotel. Choose Attendants Two attendants will be chosen those students who buy the right ^rom the contestants picked from ipples.	sororities and residence halls on
Some or these candied delights j campus. Judging is done by a secret rill further reward the purchasers ballot of the active members of entitling them to mysterious |the chapter.
Each year a group of foreign students from these schools meet with the Red Cross student workers to orient newly arrived foreign students to the American way of life and to give American students a look into life in the native countries of their classmates.
In this manner the Red Cross hopes to foster intemational un
Mitchell told tne group that athletics increased the character, sportsmanship, and fair play of an individual. Zech, when quizzed by foreign students about IP s of athletics, told the groMp that they
dents, and Civic Center students.
Personal Appearance
Veterans, however, will not be able to take full advantage of the new system as VA time eligibility computations require a personal appearance, Salmond said.
Registration by mail is a project th^t the university has long considered putting into operation, Salmond said, and results of the present trial run will have to be noted before steps can be taken to effect
have a high scholastic standard on mail registration for the entire stu-
jrizes reported to be of considerable Delta Delta: Anne De Freece, Pi derstanding among students
through the exchange of ideas and information on national cultures.
Yesterday, Bob Mitchell, SC track star, led the discussion, along with Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, and Betty McCabe, Los Angeles Red Cross chapter field representative.
lvalue.	I Beta Phi; Dorothy Fucci, Alpha
Troeds, freshman women's organi-J Eliminations begin tomorrow I ration, uses the candied apple drive! night, with the girls appearing in [to swell the coffers of the freshman! dressy-sport attire. The 10 sur-| women loan fund.	jvivors will enter the semi-finals
Mimi Shepherd, Troed president,; Thursday, wearing date dresses. At I said Troed venders wearing lapel this time the field will be reduced pins in the form of red apples will to five. The results of Friday's begin selling their wares at 9 a.m. finals will not be revealed until The price is 15 cents each but the the crowning ceremonies.	,
bargain shoppers special is two for	Presentations	TltliS tO Toll
SCstands will be in operation	be presented with |
I lor .he apple sale These will be cemt,cates tonightwhite roses to- DI' Vail IO located ln Iront ot the St Jden, “orrownigbt and favors on Thurs- D!DI© S V allle
I day and Friday.
Last year's Sweetheart was hazel-;	^ew * Testament uill be
evaluated by Eric L. Titus, profes-
the SC campus, and are on a par with the rest of the men students.
Following the discussion, the foreign students ate a barbeque dinner and saw the French film "Souvenir.”
Today UCLA is host to the group. .l Marriage and other social customs 15 Jan’ 10' of the countries will be discussed.
The group will dine at UCLA sorority houses and then attend a showing of “As You Like It” at the Biltmore theater.
LACC To Play Host
dent body.
Steps Listed Here is the procedure:
1. Clip out the application coupon below, fill it out, and mail it to the registrar's office. Deadline
2. The registrar's office will mail, starting Jan. 5, all registration materials, except class schedules, advisers cards, and H cards.
Schedules will be available at the information office after Jan. 5,
Chen Foresees Hope for China Solution
On Thursday the students will advisers cards can be picked up
religion, when he speaks on “Is the Bible Relevant Today”
Union facing University avenue, in front of Founders hall, and in the
area between the PE building and eyed Ann Keliy of Elisabeth von |the School of Music building. KleinSmid hall, now Town and "cr
Marks are put cn some of the!00*'11 hal1- Her attendants were	weekly chaoel service to-
| sticks and the holders of these are Joanne Clare, Delta Gamma, and 1 ®_ 1, ' .. J. ®
*	em. a , Mavino pa-ar* T* Roto	daY In 133 Founders hall at 11 a.m.
the winners of prizes The sticks i Maxine bwan. Pi Beta Pm.	1
I may be turned in at any stand. The climax of a romance that
Sllverwoods has donated a money began during last year's contest
order for a sport shirt while Tams was the marriage of Miss Kelly
[ and The Tree House are also donat-and Sigma Chi Warren Merrill.
ing prizes.	Contestants
The 20 contestants are Mary Jean Bosue. Chi Omega; «Charlene Clark. Kappa Delta; Sally Drews.
Delta Gamma; Helen Fenn, Delta
TV Improves
11 a.m.
Professor Titus said in an interview that the New Testament is pertinent today because it is a living literature. He said that it was written in the first two centuries of our era and has endured because it has something significant to say.
“The concept that God is love
f J -J O a/* Ainf C Omicron Pi; Radmilla Gogo. Town stands over against much modern I I Q IX w C6 1T b and Gown; Nancy Green, Troy thought which emphasizes the pri
meet at LACC to discuss “Theater Training — Europe and America.” A tour through the Huntington Memorial library in Pasadena and dinner at a Sunset Strip restaurant will complete the day's scheduled activities.
The final rouna of activities will commence Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Fepperdine college. President Hugh Tiner and faculty members will speak on “American Foreign Policy at the Mid-Century Point.” Industrial Tour
After lunch at Pepperdine, the group will tour the Jorgeson Steel company and the assembling plant of General Motors to get a bird’s-eye-view of American industry.
Dinner at the Red Cross chapter house and a Christmas program in which the foreign students will participate will conclude the activities.
Nations represented by the SC group of foreign students include Japan, China, Germany,- Italy, Norway, Israel. England, Finland, Iran, Turkey, Peru, Colombia, and Panama.
(Continued on Page 4)lmacy of power,” he said.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
by United Press
Sponsors of the first year of coast-wide television of Pacific Coast conference football games reported today that television improved the receipts of four of the five universities involved.
The Hoffman Television company said the University of Southerny-*, i	r	All-.-*
California, which suffered the poor-’V*lI y LaX JayS AIIGH est season in the school s history, wound up 5 per cent below its 1948
figure in total gate receipts. |niciDal ODerations The other universities covered by nlclPal operations.
a guaranteed minimum by the]
sponsors wound up the season with!Churchill Y/3mS UN
financial increases over the 1948 figures despite poor weather condi- LONDON, Dec. 4—Winston Churchill says he does not tions and disappointing teams. believe the Russians will launch a major attack in Europe
in the near future, but he warned the United Nations against becoming entangled in a war with China.
Dec. 4—Possibility oi “total war” was cited by Councilman Don A. Allen today in calling for a tightening of mu-
Call Talks To Fraternity
now at Owens annex, door B, and H cards can be obtained in the subject department, Jan. 8 to 15 Advisers and H cards must be signed and mailed with other ma teiials to the registrar.
3.	Fill out everything completely and mail the materials back in the provided envelope with check or money order. Postmark deadline is Jan. 16.
4.	Your class admission cards will arrive in the mail.
Veterans Procedure
Veterans will go through the same procedure, except that the registrar's office will return fee bills, along with their class cards, which they will have to present, in person, at the veterans’ station during preregistration, Jan. 22 to 27, or registration, Feb. 7 to 10
Registration by mail has long been an issue in student politics, both the Unity party and GUP having included it in their plat forms during the last student body elections.
Problem Studied
It was the subject of a year’s research and study by the Greater-University committee last year under Frank O'Sullivan and Allen A. Arthur. They studied the problem from all angles and made specific recommendations to the administra tion.
O’Sullivan said the project could not be put into effect at that time because of lack of funds.
The United States must formulate a foreign policy that is both independent of European dictates, and designed to care for our interests, Asa V. Call, president of the Board of Trustees, told members of I Beta Gamma Sigma Sunday nightly.	,
at their annual dinner.	^OnC©!*! IViUSIC
Call, who is president of Pacific Mutual Insurance company, was made an honorary member of the society by Dr. Reid Lage McClung, for his outstanding business success.
To Be Discussed
Official
Notice
A meeting Is called of all deans, directors, and faculty to-
Civil Defense Head Appointed
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—President Truman today appointed Millard F. Caldwell, former governor of Florida, to be Civilian Defense administrator.
day at 4:15 in Founders hall 133. tCOnOmiC COntrOIS COItling
Subject: curity
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4—Secretary of Treasury John W. k s Raubenheimer	Snyder and Economic Stabilizer Alan Valentine said today
Educational Vice-pr^ident wage and Price controls almost certainly will have to be _______________ posed soon because of mounting inflationary pressures.
Official
Notice
A meeting is called of all non-academic personnel ln the educational program tomorrow at 4:15 in Founders hall 133.
Subject: Plans for Social Security.
A. S. Raubenheimer, Educational Vice-president
The background and importance of the concert will be discussed by John R. Crown, professor of music, in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial Library building at 3:15 tomorrow.
In the lecture, “How to Enjoy a Concert,” Professor Crown will trace the background of the concert and recital, the artistic implications of commercial sponsorship, and the growing importance of university sponsorship of music and art.
He will also speak on the growing importance of the composer-educator and the performer-educa-tor. The talk is the fifth in the LAS lecture series, and is open to the public.
Hope for a settlement of differences between the Western democracies and Communist China lies in the rift between the two factions of the Chinese Communist politbureau in Peking, according to Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the Asiatic studies department.
“Although the group is pro-Russian to the letter, the other, the realistic group, is not in accord with Russian dictates and is attempting to convince the politbureau that China has everything to gain by the establishment of a peace plan,” Chen said.
Differences Seen “Differences between the two parties explain why from June to October little action was taken by the Communist armies,” Chen added.
He believes that the pro-Russian group has the upper hand today but that strength is growing among the realists, who may still be influenced by action of the United Nations.
A series of compromises may be necessary for the settlement of peace in Korea, “the establishment of a buffer, non-combat area may be essential,” Chen said.
British Hopes
“Also, the British would like to see the United States recognize Communistic China as Britain did in January. Although there has been no official diplomatic negotiations, the British have had a spokesman in Peking. This country has had none,” Chen said.
“Other problems concern the probable insistence by the Chinese Communists that the United States withdraw its support of Formosa,” he added.
Still Hopeful
“If the pro-Russian members of the politbureau Insist on all-out war, there is no use trying to find a formula for peace. We do not believe, however, that the situation is yet that extreme,” Chen continued.
“It seems that the more moderate group has not yet lost its influence and can be strengthened. The strategy of the United Nations should be to uphold the cause of this group and make it known that the United Nations is willing to protect fully the interests of China,” Chen concluded.
Book Holders To Get Free Casaba Ducats
Rcoters tickets for the weekend basketball tilts with Utah and the University of San Francisco will be available this morning in the ticket office on the second floor of the Student Union, John Morley, ticket manager announced yesterday.
Students holding activity bocks numbered 7501-10,500 may secure a ducat for the SC-Utah clash FYiday night and those with books numbered 10.501 and up may pick up tickets for the Saturday night Tro-jan-Don game. Both tilts will be played at the Pan-Pacific auditorium.
No Charge
There is no charge for the tickets but none will be issued without activtiy books, Mirley said.
All tickets not issued by Friday will be distributed to activity-book -holders, regardless of number, he added.
Morley warned prospective rooters not to wait until the last minute as there are only 2800 tickets available for each game this season as against approximately 3500 last sea son.
Not at Game
There are no facilities for the distribution of student tickets at the auditorium, Morley said, and all tickets must be picked up in advance.
Tickets for all games played at the Pan-Pacific auditoirum, SC’s home court, will be distributed on the same basis and will be available on Monday of the week the games are to be played.
The distribution plan is:
Dec. 21, Oklahoma A&M, 7501— 10.500.
Dec. 22, Washington State, 10,500 up.
Jan. 5, California, 7501—10,500.
Jan. 6, California. 10,500 up
Jan. 12, UCLA, 10,500 up
Jan. 13, UCLA, 7501—10.500.
Feb. 9, Stanford. 7501—10,500
Feb. 10. Stanford, 10.500 up.
single donation since the inception of the Living War Memorial.
Added Hope Trovet President, Floyd McCann said, “Such a contribution coming at this time gives us added hope that maybe our first scholarships can be given next fall.”
Call was told of the drive while attending the annual banquet of Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary fraternity. Dr. Reid Lage McClung presented Call, with an honorary membership into the society as a recognition for his outstanding business success.
Started in 1948 The memorial scholarship fund was started in 1948 by Trovets, with the purpose of erecting a monument to Trojans who died in the last war. but it was decided that, a more practical and fitting gesture would be one to enable offspring of the war dead to attend the University. This is to be arranged through a scholarship policy and paid for by the fund.
Collection booths, for the current drive, are located in front of Student Union, Commons building and the University library. In addition there will be Salv ation Army-type buckets on tri-pods placed at various spots on the campus.
Kenneth Rhoads, lecturer in business law at the School of Law, is working on a petition to the U. S. Treasury department to make LWM contributions income tax free.
Daily Audits
Beta Alpha Psi. honorary accounting fraternity, is to make daily audits of the collections and deposit of funds with the university bursar. The money, as it ts turned over to the University, starts drawing interest as any other university funds.
Awards, according to McCann, are to be given to individuals and groups contributing the most money.
Truman Talks With Attlee
WASHINGTON, Dec., 4 — (l'.P) — President Truman and British Prime Minister Clement Attlee agreed today to seek a “mutual un derstanding” on the steps they must take to keep the Korean fighting from exploding into World War III
Attlee, who arrived here this morning for a series of historic meetings, met with Truman this afternoon for an hour and 35 minutes. A White House communique said they reviewed the general world situation, in light of “develop ments in the Far East.”
“The relationship between these developments and the responsibilities of the two nations in Europe and t.he rest of the world were emphasized,” it said.
Officials said this was an indirect warning to Russia that this country has not veered from its determination to prevent Soviet aggression in Europe. But there was no indication the United States has retreated from its determination to hold fast in Korea.
The communique said he President and Attlee had a “frank discussion” at which the “common ground on which the two govern ments base their foreign policy was fully revealed.”
Senior Ticket Booth Reopens
Alumni memberships will again go on sale at the booth in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week, announced Dick Hall, ticket committee chairman.
Sales will continue at the university ticket office, second floor, SU.
Membership covers all normal expenses of the senior's last year in school,- including El Rodeo pictures, which are now being taken, senior week, and the senior prom, in addition to first year alumni dues, Hall said.
Sales for February graduates will close Dec. 15, he added. This is necessary since plans for the senior breakfast for these graduates are already under way and will need to be completed shortly.
Memberships which do not include tickets to the senior prom are on sale at both the booth and the ticket office for $5.50
Ross to Compare East, West Faiths
The mistaken occidental assumptions of oriental cultural and religious inferiority will be discussed tomorrow by Dr. Floyd H. Ross, professor of religion.
Dr. Ross will discuss “American Christianity: An Obstacle to One World?” at the monthly all-YWCA meeting in the YW cottage at 3:15. The cottage is located at 36th and Hoover streets.
APPLICATION FOR MAIL REGISTRATION
Open Only to Students Registered in Fall Semester 1950 who are in the following
classiiications:
Graduates, Seniors (90 or more units including those in process ior Fall 1950), in University Park, and All Students Registering Only in University College or Civic Center.
Printed Capitals --------
Last Name
First
Middle
Mr, Mrs., Miss
Address
Street and Number
Check Division of University in which you are registering:
University Park (Day Division) □	Univ. College □
City and Zone
Civic Center □
Number of class cards desired: Unrestricted University Park (white)----------
”R" cards (green)__________”U" or “C” cards (blue)--, and “U" or ”C“
restricted “R” cards (blue)________-