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Trojans Tie Indians For League Lead
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Banker to Address Commerce Group
ol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, May 18, 1953
No. 134
ominent SC Women o Be Honored Tonight
AWS Recognition Assembly Meets In Bovard to Announce Awards
Hancock auditorium will be the scene for tonight’s annual AWS recognition assembly, slated to acknowledge offi-ially the achievements of women prominent in service and scholarship to the university.
Announcements of awards to graduating seniors and the
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eaching Grads Receive Jobs
Jobs from Azusa to Constantinople have been assigned to students graduating with teachers credentials this June, according to Mrs. Pat Inman, secretary' at the Teacher Placement bureau.
Administrative and teaching positions have already been given in almost every state in the country, as well as Japan, Alaska, Ethiopia, Turkey, Arabia, Venezuela, Panama. and Mexico.
“The greatest demand has been for elementary school teachers,” she said, “since the secondary and college calls do not get under way until June 1.”
“Superintendents throughout the nation come to campus in
search of men and women to fill positions at their schools,” she said.
Miss Inman stressed the fact that teachers graduating from SC are especially preferred because they are adaptable to any situation assigned them, regardless of the location, and because they are always open to new ideas.
“This is probably due to our method of student practice-teach-ing,” she continued, “in which our students are required to spend two semesters, each in a different school.
“Our list of practice schools includes student bodies of varying
backgrounds, and we try to give our student-teachers opportunities to encoünter these different backgrounds in their tw’o semesters of practice teaching. This experience probably accounts for their reputation of adaptability.”
The Teacher Placement bureau is a non-profit organization, unlike many of the commercial placement enterprises. Students apply for positions just before graduation.
This year SC will graduate 404 teachers, 202 in elementary teaching and 202 in high school and college levels.
Fagg to Honor '53 Club At Luncheon Thursday
The ’53 club, composed of the outstanding graduating seniors, will be honored by President and Mrs. Fred D. Fagg Jr. at a luncheon Thursday at noon in EVK.
Members may confirm their acceptance to the luncheon at President Fagg’s office. Ext. 476.
of new names for membership in campus and national women's service and scholastic societies will begin at 7 p.m.
Mrs. John W. Harris, president of Town and Gown, will present that organization’s award for senior women, and Mrs. Edwarda' White, counselor of women, will award the Elisabeth von Klein-Smid senior trophy.
Additional Awards
Additional graduating senior awards include those of the Trojan Junior auxiliary, to be presented by Betty Garfinkel, president of the group; the Emma Bovard, w'hich will be given by Mrs. Fred D. Fagg Jr.; and the senior Honor Scrolls, to be awarded by AWS President-Elect Joan Vas-%eur, w'hich are given on the basis of scholarship and service to the school. Winners of these scrolls are chosen by junior members of
| the AWS cabinet.
More than 750 women are ex-I pected to attend the event, which I also will name new members to campus women’s groups. The class groups will include Mortar Board, seniors; Amazons, upperclassmen: Chimes, juniors; and Spurs, sophomores.
New Officers
New’ officers for the Freshman j Women’s council, Troeds, and new members of the AWS and YMCA [ cabinets and associate cabinets also will be announced.
AWS President Pat Wykoff will name new judicial court members ; and fall Panhellenic officers will ! be introduced by outgoing Presi-I dent Sally Wyant.
Coffee, donuts, and cokes will be sold during a 15-minute intermission in the program.
A “first” in the AWS assembly will be marked when new women members of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi are revealed.
More New Members
Dr. Julia Norton McCorkle, as-j sociate professor of English, will I name those new members, and Dr. Tema S. Clare will announce the names of new Phi Kappa Phis.
Alberta Slater is chairman of the entire program. Assisting her I are Patti Tremelen. assistant assembly chairman; Virginia Lee, publicity; Lorraine Moller, maintenance; Shirlee Blalock, assistant social chairman; Dixie Hix, posters, and Pat Salisbury, program cover.
Members of the Freshman Women's council will usher.
GAY POBANZ
SONJA RATOS
SHEILA MACKENZIE
Fine Arts to Hold Auction
Vincent Price, noted actor and art collector, will be guest auctioneer at the annual Fine Arts auction of student and faculty works to be held Wednesday from noon to 7 p.m. in Harris hall patio, 824 West 37th street.
Price will be assisted by Marvin C. Ross, chief curator of art at the Los Angeles County museum, and Robert Mallary, president of the Los Angeles chapter of Artists Equity.
The auction is for the benefit of the Student Art fund, the Art Scholarship fund, and contributing students. It is part of the sixth annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, and is under the direction of Patrick McLean, president of Fine Arts.
Faculty members whose works will be available include drawings by Francis de Erdely, professor of fine arts, paintings by Edgar Ewing, associate professor of fine arts, serigraphs by Ralph W. Johnstone, assistant professor of fine arts, and w'ater colors by Keith A. Crown Jr., associate professor of fine arts.
Art works to be submitted for the auction must be turned in today with entry forms to McLean in 203 Harris hall. Paintings must be framed, and watercolors, drawings, and prints must be suitably matted, said McLean.
Five Compete For Queen of Lambda Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha will crown its queen, who will reign with four other queens from other California chapters, at the annual Cross and Crescent sweetheart dance Friday at Sportsmen’s Lodge.
Finalists in the queen race at the SC chapter are Gloria Lunch, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gay Pob-lantz, Pi Beta Phi; Sheila Mac-Kenzie, Delta Gamma; Sonja Ratos, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Judy Shaffer, Pi Beta Phi.
Queens to be present from other campuses will include Peggy Fletcher, UCLA Kappa Alpha Theta; Eloda Miller, San Diego State Pi Beta Phi; and Santa Barbara’s winner, to be announced at the dance.
Ken Shanks, Lambda Chi Alpha alumnus, will preside as master of ceremonies, and assisted by Joan Field, last year’s queen from Delta Gamma, will present trophies to the SC winner, and to the queens of the other chapters.
Jackque Robinson’s band will provide music for the formal dance.
A buffet dinner from 4 to 6 in the afternoon at the chapter house and a cocktail party after dinner will precede the dance.
Talks Slated On Isotopes
Radioactive isotopes, one of medical science’s newest and most important tools for research and treatment of some diseases, will be discussed Thursday and Friday at the School of Medicine.
Thirteen speakers from SC, Caltech, College of Medical Evangelists, UCLA, and Scripps Metabolic Clinic will address the two-day symposium of southern California physicians.
Lectures will start at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in room 211 of the new SC medical research building, 2025 Zonal avenue.
Power Politics—Key to Full Peace Says, Political Science Professor
by Rodger Darbonne
The key to the realization of complete peace through the United Nations lies in the utilization of power politics, according to Clifford A. Rich, assistant professor of political science.
Skirmishes throughout the world and the presence of a more-or-less permanent veto in UN conferences are evidences of the declining power of the UN, Dr. Rich said.
When asked about last week’s disputes between President Dwight Eisenhower, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and British Labor Leader Clement Attlee, Dr. Rich said the United States would have to enter into practical power politics if the UN were to regain its power.
Attlee’s Opinion “Attlee was just exercising his •pinion and Churchill was giving the logical plan to follow under their present policy'.”
Dr, Rich didn’t believe that a break would occur between the United States and Great Britain, because the dispute was little more than a clearing of ideas.
“Attlee is not in power and consequently his speech was just a personal expression. We will credit his speech with about the same importance as the British will value the talk of Senator McCarthy. Neither one represents
1 the official viewpoint of their respective administrations,” he | said.
Big 3 Conference
Since Churchill is spokesman for his government. Dr. Rich continued. his desire for a high-level conference of the Big Three is the policy the British government will | follow. The Prime Minister declared that a meeting of Russia, j the United States, and Great Britain is the only way that peace in I Korea and other settlements can be made.
Russia, however, will not agree to a high-level conference unless : the government of Red China can | also participate, he said. If Red China participates, then France would demand entrance, and the conference would become a meeting of the five permanent members of the UN Security council.
Red Chinese
Since the United States does not recognize the Red Chinese government as the legal governing body of Chian, the U.S. is not in a position to agree to such a meeting, Dr. Rich explained.
At present the U.S. acknowledges Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalists as China's government. If we were to recognize the Chinese Reds, the smaller countries who look up to us for their best interests would
consider us in a less favorable light.
Maintaining this idealistic or ethical basis for dealing with Russia for peace makes that end practically impossible, as the three nations cannot agree with whom to meet. Rich said.
“Britain recognizes Rad China | and wants us to also. Actually, we should accept realities instead of putting the clock back. Chiang Kai-Shek’s Nationalists are no longer the government of China, but the government of Formosa. We can make a bid for peace only if we drop our ethical basis and assume the practical one of power politics," Dr. Rich stated.
“We do not particularly like the Russians, yet we recognize them. It is foolish to refuse recognition to Red China just because we like the Chinese Nationalists better,” he went on.
Self-Interest
“Power politics are not bad cr wrong. They are more of an enlightened self-interest. Our lobbyists and pressure groups in Congress are primarily the same medium used in international power politics,” Dr. Rich pointed out.
Time heals everything, he continued. In a year or so, the Republican administration will be in a better position to recognize Red China and start the actual peace
settlements. As it now stands, the professor said, Eisenhower can’t turn around and violate his election promises.
Attlee implied that the U.S. is in a better position to delay peace movements because this country could stand the armament costs, Dr. Rich continued. Since England is being drained by constant mobilization, Great Britain is rnore concerned with immediate peace than the U.S. Dr. Rich believes this situation makes it imperative for Great Britain to attempt to get the U.S. to accept Red China for peaceful settlement of disputes to again be the rule.
U.S. Idealistic
“Of course, the United States will not begin to actively consider recognizing Red China until Russia makes a positive move toward peace. Grgat Britain and Russia both use the practical idea of talk-then-action, but the U.S. prefers to be idealistic with action-then-talk,” Dr. Rich explained.
President Eisenhower told Russia that before considering a high-level conference, Russia must agree to one of five things—a Korean armistioe, an end to Red aggression in Indo-China, an Austrian peace treaty, unification of Germany, or independence for Russia’s Eastern European satellites.
JUDY SHAFFER
Suspensions Given to 3 Heat-Wavers
Three fraternity men were suspended and another was placed on disciplinary probation for breaking into a sorority house during
the recent heat-wave activities on the Row, it was announced by Dean of Students Bernard L. Hy-ink, chairman of the Student Activities committee.
The suspensions will go into effect immediately and continue through the fall semester, said Dean Hyink.
Recommendations for the punishments were made by faculty members and students on the Men’s Judicial council and the Students Activities committee, and approved by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Students receiving sentences appeared before the committees for two separate hearings.
Investigations are still being held concerning the heat outbreaks ,and further action may yet be taken, said Dean Hyink.
A scheduled IFC and IFC alumni advisers joint meeting for Wednesday has resulted from the investigations, in which the problem will be discussed and constructive steps will be sought.
“Both the Judicial council and the Activities committee making the punishment recommendations found that the stories in the Los Angeles newspapers were grossly exaggerated,” said Dean Hyink.
Names of those punished were withheld.
Dr. Raubenheimer Visits Oklahoma
Leisure time of youth should not be spent doing nothing, but should be used for the child’s own creativeness for broadening his culture, Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, will tell the 1953 National Congress of Parents and Teachers at Oklahoma City today.
Dr. Raubenheimer will point out that the child changes in ability and character, but generally has no change in educational processes to accompany h i s change.	.	»
Official
Notice
All students attending school under I-S and H-S student de-ferements should report to the registrar’s office. Owens hall (Robert DeVries), immediately, to fill out SS Form 109, which must be submitted to their local draft boards at the end of the current semester, June 1953.
Albert F. Zech Counselor of Men
Alumni and Families Relive SC Memories
more than 2,000
by Don Desfor
They came, they saw, and they said, “It’s great to be a Trojan’ alumni, their families and friends on Saturday.
They laughed at the hilarious announcing of Dr. Frank Baxter, the antics of the Charnofsky twins dressed as old men with beards, and Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid in full umpire regalia at the alumni-faculty softball game.
Trojan Bands Award Honors To Musicians
Names of the football and concert band award winners were revealed last night at a banquet at Martha’s restaurant.
Blanket awards were presented to six men who participated in all band activities for the past four ye&rs. The winners included Ernest Cooper, Donald Eschoff, Bernard Halloran, Jack Lewis, Hugh Wallace, and Dick Winslow’.
13 Get Sweaters Sweater awards were given to 13 members who participated in band activities for tw'o years. The sweaters were presented to Keith Brown, Fred Harlow, Jack Hugh-en, Robert Matheison, Tom Moulton, Peter Schwartz, John Starcic, William Waddleton, Leonard Za-gortz, Theodore Welch, Angela Gittelson, Leslie Scullen, and Ar-neta Sparkman.
For one year's service key awards were given to William Allison, William Ansite, Buddy Bal-lew, Don Beckhard, Cameron Burley, Harry Coreo, Everett Dickey, Tom Drake, William Funk, Jack Garrison, Paul Glass, Don Griffith, Ronald Broadwell, Dennis Hall, Harold Hillyer, Robert Jani, Tommy Johnson, Kenneth Kamp, Gene Hall. Bardon Maginnis, Anthony Noriega.
More Names Don Pipes, Harold Roberts, Leigh Sakamaki, George Sims, Phillip Steed, Brenton Sweet, Charles Tarko, Harry Wachter, Richard Wenrich, Kenneth Wells, Burton Wilson, Eve Dickens, Benjamin Bok, Halcyon McCallem, Margaret Mee, Helen Stevens, Cyre Haas, Patricia Dyche, Mar-cay Jordan. Brinley Bethel, and William Shaefer.
5 Social Workers At Conferences
Two social work faculty members are attending out-of-state conferences in public social work fields this wreek.
Dean Arlien Johnson is in Washington, D. C., as a member of a U. S. Public Health service training committee on mental health. The committee will approve and make recommendations on all requests for Public Health service funds relative to the training of psychiatric social workers.
* Maurice Harr.ovitch, associate professor of social work,., is attending a sampling clinic at Colorado Springs, sponsored by t h e Federal Security agency. At the sampling clinic, research social workers of the western area will discuss the sampling techniques and methods used on various cases to see how they would apply to research in departments of public assistance.
They listened soberly to “Today’s Challenge,” the key address given by Lewis K. Gough, w'ho was | named by the University as its i most outstanding alumnus of the j year.
They thrilled at maroon and white jerseyed Trojans putting on a display of football power, and a Trojan baseball team, with all heart, beat Stanford to the wire for the championship.
TroyviUe TroUey
They learned new things and saw new buildings as Trojan Knights, members of the ’53 Club, and Amazons conducted campus tours on the Troyville Trolley and the old grads heard and witnessed future lawyers in action, a television show, movies, lectures and a picturesque display of the story of SC—past—present—and iuture.
And above all, it was a time for old friends to get together again —all with one big thing in common—all proud champions of SC— back to talk of old times, eat together on the campus lawn while the band played, and once more stand up and sing together “Fight On” and their alma mater.
This was why the old grads came. This is what they saw*, and that is why they said, “It’s great to be a Trojan.”
Caps, Sweaters
The kids! Some wearing Southern California T-shirts, some SC sweaters, and others SC rooters caps. They drew pictures on the blackboard where their parents learned econ, they played tag on the same field where their daddys used to scrimmage, and they climbed the same trees under which their folks used to eat their lunch and study on a hot September day.
And while alums ate barbecued beef on the North lawn, prizes were given fo Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, class of 1891, for being the oldest alum thexe; to John Rose and his four children for being the largest family there; to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn, class of ’53, for having the youngest future Trojan, their 3-week-old baby; and to Lawrence Hoague from Lincoln, Neb., for traveling the longest distance just for Alumni Day.
Achievement Awards
Christy Fox of the Los Angeles Times was presented the Women’s Achievement Award for her journalism achievements and Trojan ideals and leadership in the community. The Alumni Service Award was given to Dr. Fred B. Olds for continued service to the university and the School of Dentistry which raised more than $250,000 under his leadership.
In the main address, Gough, national commander of the American Legion, said, “The Communist cry for peace is like a broken phonograph record. It goes ’round and ’round.”
Business Responsibility
“In today’s struggle to capture men’s minds neither industry nor education can survive without the other. And unless business realizes its responsibilities in providing support for universities and colleges, no one else will,” he said.
Personalities to Judge Music at AMS Songfest
Prominent personalities in the
music world will judge the song entries of seven fraternities at the AMS recognition assembly 8:30 Wednesday night in Bovard auditorium.
Walter Schumann, director and choral arranger for Capitol records; Alex Cooper, local disc-jockey; and Jud Conlin. director of the Rhythm-Aires, will be the judges.
The fraternity song division will feature the songs of four campus houses. The songs and groups are “Sweetheart Medley.” Alpha Tau Omega: “Beta Medley,” Beta Theta Pi; “3AE Medley,” Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and “Drinking Medley,” Sigma Nu.
The non-fraternity song division will include “East of the Sun, West of the Moon,” Acacia; “Rock’a My Soul,” Phi Delta Theta; and “The Lord’s Prayer,” Sigma Chi.
UCLA songfest winners, Acacia fraternity and Chi Omega s<5rori-ty, will sing between the SC performances while the judges decide on the winners, said Chairman Chuck Singer.
The assembly program will be directed by Bob Pullen.
Phi Delta Theta won the sweep-; stakes last year and Alpha Tau Omega won first place in the fraternity song division.
Group to Plan Reactivation Of Honorary
An attempt will be made to reactivate Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary society at noon today in SU 418.
Dr. Albert F. Zech, Counselor of Men, Bill Van Alstyne, senator-at-large and member of Phi Eta Sigma, and 27 prospective pledges will be at the meeting to discuss initiation and reactivation of the fraternity which has been dormant for the last year.
Bill Van Alstyne, as one of the few remaining members, will preside as acting president over the meeting.
The fraternity is one of over sixty chapters of a national honorary society in United States universities and colleges.
Students who have a grade-point average of 2.5 or better for the first semester or a 2.5 or better cumulative average for the freshman year are eligible for pledging in Phi Eta Sigma.
Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi to Vie In Softball Charity Tilt Thursday
Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sorority softball squads, opponents in the Cheesecake series charity tilt Thursday, will roll out of their respective training quarters this afternoon for the second practice session for each team.
Coaches for each team held their first workout Friday afternoon—the DGs practicing under wraps at Rancho La Cienega playground and the Pi Phis drilling on the dental field.
Evidence that excitement is mounting on campus is shown by the fact that tickets are selling rapidly. Game chairman Terry Taft said he is hoping for a sellout crowd to the 3 p.m. game. Proceeds will go to Troy camp.
Tentative Lineup
Members of the Daily Trojan sports staff managed to sneak into the Pi Phi w'orkout Friday and came out with this tentative lineup:
Maryanna Haskins, catcher;
Marcia Woodward, pitcher; Suzy Chirm, first base; Barbara Huston, second base; Janie Cochran, shortstop; Shirley Conroy, left field; and Rickey Boyer, right field.
The DGs were very secretive about their lineup but did release
the foUowing roster:
Charlotte Mueller, Dallas Peterman, Mary Bett Hill, Kathy Homme, Sue Smith, Joann Peterson, Carol Cameron, Carol Coutts, Marian Anderson, Linnie Hawkins, Gwennie Hughes, and Mary Jane Mutchler.
Rumors are out that either Miss Mueller or Miss Hill will be on the mound for the DGs.
Remaining Roster
The remaining Pi Phi roster includes Sandra Cordrey, Gerry Kern, Maryanne Cassidy, Pat Broderick, Marilyn Schlegel, and Margaret Nelson.
The Pi Phis will take the field
Thursday bearing the team name “Powder Puffs.” The DGs are contemplating a merger with the Milwaukee Braves, and they have not chosen a name as yet.
In a special interview late last night, Suzy Chirm, star first-sack-er for the “Powder Puffs,” told reporters her team is confident of victory.
Slaughter Anticipated “I think we will slaughter the DGs,” she said. “Our coaches are superior, which helps a lot.”
She also said the change-of-pace pitching by Miss Woodward will give them an added advantage.
Meanwhile, the DG athletes were silent on the coming fray. One player, when asked for her comments, replied, “We’ll be there.”
Ticket* for the game are being sold "by the two sororities and Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities, co-sponsors of the event