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Tennis Team Plays Redlands Today
Daily

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Trojan
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War With Russia Urged
ol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Feb. 22, 1951
No. 77
ENATE TABLES CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT MOVE
Fred Harper Heads Greater U Committee
etigious Emphasis eek Begins Monday
Opening Religious Emphasis week, the Rev. Louis Had-Evans. minister of the First Presbyterian church of Ilywood. will speak at an all-university assembly Monday rning at 10 in Bovard auditorium.
Classes will be discussed for the hour in order to enable dents and faculty members to
nd.
’he Rev. Mr. Evans has been tor of the Hollywood church the past 10 years. His congre-ion of nearly 6000 members ■ks as the largest Presbyterian
ussia Won t ight—Acheson
'ASHINGTON. Feb. 21—<UP>— retary of State Dean Acheson Heated today that he does not ct Russia to intervene directly the Korean war to save face Red China's badly pummeled
“S.
He told a news conference he no particular significance in recent warning of Sonet Pre r Josef Stalin that United Na ns forces in Korea are doomed defeat unless they accept Chi-peace terms, cheson also said that the United tes is “sympathetic” to the idea a Pacific defense pact, and is lding “informal” discussions with ^er nations on the subject. But emphasized that there are many ifficulties” to working out such treaty, and said “it is impossible this time’* to predict whether acceptable plan can be found. His remarks about Stalin’s “in-rview” with the Moscow news-per Pravda indicated that he e other diplomatic officials, re-it as just a rehash of fa-iiiar communist propaganda He fully indorsed a previous tement by state department press rficer Michael J. McDermott pooh-hing Stalin's claims of Russian mobilization and peaceful in tenons.
McDermott had said. “The fact Soviet armament and responsi-ility for aggression are too well tablished for the truth to be obscured by one more misstatement.”
church in the world. He is author of the book, “Youth Seeks a Master.”
‘Is it Your Tomorrow?” will be the topic of the Rev. Mr. Evans' speech.
Jointly sponsored by the univer sity chaplain, Clinton A. Neyman, the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, and the Student Council on
Student Views To Aid Senate Reorganization
Students’ views on reorganization of the ASSC Senate will be sought at today's meeting of the Senate Reorganization committee.
Suggestions students make at the 2:15 meeting in 321 Student Union will help form the basis for an overall plan of reorganization, ac cording to Art Wexler, committee chairman.
“Every person who attends will be given full opportunity to give his views.” Wexler said.
Working with Wexler on the committee are Jack Colton, junior class president; Ed Niebuhr and Stan Tomlinson, senators-at-large; and Nicki Hastert, AWS president.
The committee will also consider three reorganization plans:
1.	The Colton plan which would cut all non-voting members of the senate except Dean Hyink and the parliamentarian.
2.	The Blue Key plan which would limit the senate to senators-at-large and the ASSC president and vice-president.
3.	The selective cutting plan which would eliminate all non-voting members except Hyink, the parliamentarian, and the publications board chairman and some voting members that can be rep resented by the AMS and AWS representatives. This would include veterans, independent, IFC, and Panhellenic representatives.
T rovet Draws
Giveaway to Close
REV. LOUIS H. EVANS ... to speak
abor Plan till Pending
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—(UP)— tabilization Director Eric Johns-n said after conferring with la-r leaders today that “progress" being made toward better un-erstanding but the question of a ew wage formula has not been ttled.
Charles S. Murphy, counsel to resident Truman, sat in on the nference called in an effort to solve the bitter dispute over the per cent wage ceiling formula roved by the wage stabilization ~d.
Johnston refused to say whether e might act tomorrow on the rmula. which so angered labor at the three labor members of wage board quit when it was opted last week. Since then, la-r has revived its demand for 12 t cent.
Religion. Religious Emphasis week
will have as its theme, “Light ln the Crisis.”
Throughout the week, two noted religious leaders will present daily afternoon lectures. These are to be conducted informally, with audi ence participation and questions.
The Very Rev. John M. Krumm dean and rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal cathedral in Los Angeles, and Leith Samuel. English missionary touring the U.S., will present their daily lectures at 3:15 in 229 Foun ders hall and 4:15 in 226 Founders hall, respectively.
Chapel services will be held at noon daily during the week. Sponsored by a different SC religious group each day, each service will feature a .speech by a religious leader. Special services are to be held for Catholics.
An open house will be held Wed' nesday night in the chaplain s of fice.
A campus suney of opinion on religious activities will also be taken during the week.
Today is the last day the Trovets will try to give away money.
“Of the several thousands of dollars collected by the Trovets during last week's book sale, $85 still remains to be claimed,” R.J. Van Laanen, chairman of the Trovet bookmart, explained.
“Today is absolutely the last day that students may claim either money or any one of the 90 books which are crowding us out of the Trovet office,” he said.
Van Laanen asked that students bring their white claim slips to 406 Student Union today between 12 and 1. He said that the white slips were not required to claim the money, but that they did facilitate service.
“If the money is not claimed soon, it will be added to the Trovet treasury,” the bookmart chairman said. “The books will either be sent to a college in the Philippines or kept for sale at next semester’s bookmart.”
Zech Tells of Bewilderment', War Neurosis of Students
Hot Program?
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21—(UP) —The Mission theater, whose marquee promised its customers a “good show always,” caught fire this afternoon and sent 100 patrons scurrying to the street.
Men students caught in the emotional uncertainties of war-threatened college careers should maintain grades and “stick to their books” as long as possible.
These were the words of advice given yesterday by Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, in a talk before the Interfratemity Mothers’ club at Town and Gown Residence hall.
He told of student “bewilderment" and “draft neurosis”—and of the need for countering these influences with more faculty counseling.
“The present state of emergency has tied up the students’ military problems with their personal problems,’’ he said. “The apathy of some students has caused low scholarship, and as a result we have to concentrate more on our scholastic counseling.
“There is a sort of ‘draft neu rosis’ existing now on campus,” he said. “Not from fear of going into
the service or from a lack of patriotism, but as a form of bewilderment.”
“The hysteria is not from having to ‘serve their country’ but over making the best decision as to the wisjest and best thing to do.”
He described the work which the university has undertaken to help men students continue their education during the present emergency.
These include the military information bulletin boards which have been set up; the military counseling service which Dr. Zech’s office has undertaken; and the accelerated program, which allows a student to pick up as much as six extra units a year.
He also discussed the history of fraternities on campus, and the difficult times many of the houses had in maintaining active status during the last war.
The Mothers’ club gathering was one of the largest held this year.
Blue Key Taps 23 Campus Leaders for Membership
Sig Ep Queen To be Crowned Friday Night
A queen roams the Trojan campus today, but only the Sig Eps know wrho she is.
She will be crowned “Queen of Hearts” tomorrow night at Sigma Phi Epsilon's annual formal dance at the Beveriy-Wilshire hotel. She was chosen from among 10 coeds last night at a dinner at the Sig Ep house.
Movie Actor Edward Arnold, honorary Sig Ep who was to crown the queen, will not attend due to previous committments, said Elmer Haskin, contest chairman.
Frank Baffa, president of the fraternity, will probably crown the queen.
The queen will receive an individual trophy and a perpetual trophy to be displayed in her sorority house. This is the first year for the perpetual trophy.
The queen was chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, and poise.
Finalists from which the queen was chosen included Betsy Marcus, Phi Sigma Sigma; Maureen Col-linge, Kappa Alpha Theta; Helen Harker, Alpha Phi; Pat Conally, Alpha Delta Pi; Denny Costello, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan McGuire, Gamma Phi Beta; Jo Ann Smith, Delta Gamma; Carmen Perez, Delta Delta Delta; D’Mae Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega; and P.uth Dunlevy, Pi Beta Phi.
Three Committee Heads Resign at Brief Session
ASSC senators got tangled in their own web last night as they voted a constitutional amendment only to find that a special vote by the student body would be required in three weeks to approve the measure.
The legislators backtracked hastily on a motion that the senators to be elected in May meet at
Twenty-three outstanding campus leaders were tapped for membership in Blue Key yesterday, according to John McElderry, president.
Tapping means that these men have been considered, voted upon, and approved for membership in the national honorary leadership fraternity.
McElderry said, “These people
UN Troops Cain 10 Miles On 60-Mile Korean Front
TOKYO. Thursday, Feb. 22—
<UP>—United Nations troops exploded a new offensive into action along a 60-mile front in Korea yesterday and surged forward
miles.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur
headquarters that the offensive was
launched at 10 a.m. and rolled forward at least six miles in the first 12 hours.
10 The American and allied troops sped despite day-long rains along an- roads churned into ribbons of slop-
py mud and crossed snow-blanketed mountains tow'ard Hoengsong which fell to the Communists in their recent drive.
The only resistance found
nounced the start of the new offensive in a special communique.
He had ordered his troops forward Tuesday during a visit to the front.
Front dispatches, delayed until start of the offensive was an- this second was met by screening The formula, which would set nounced officially, made it clear patrols striking out far ahead of wage ceiling generally 10 per cent the attack was a major operation the main body of troops, ve the level of Jan. 15. 1950. extending all the way across the The patrols reported that clashes not go into effect without Johns- heart of the peninsula.	with the Communists in various
s approval, which he has so United Press Correspondent Peter parts of the front were only of r withheld.	Webb reported from 9th Corps company size.
are college leaders. They have demonstrated to the student body and Blue Key that they are leaders on campus and in their respective activities, both scholastic and extra-curricular.”
The new members include Bill Adams, senior class president; Dick Attlesey* outstanding track performer; Reid Bridges, Wampus editor; Dave Cooney, debate squad captain; Dick Hall, chairman of the senior-alumni package deal; Bill Kennedy, LAS president; Bob Mitchell, senator-at-large.
Paul Parrish, elections commissioner; Jim Schlecht, commerce president; Russell Ward, Daily Trojan; Don Wright, Daily Trojan managing editor; Jack Hessin, Daily Trojan business manager; Allen Arthur, Alpha Phi Omega president; Frank Baffa, IFC pres ident; Jack Colton, junior class president..
Gene Griffin, engineering presi dent; Tom Kelly, international re lations president; Waj-ne McClaskey, independent representative; Ed Niebuhr, senator-at-large; Lou Ramirez, AMS president; Art Still well, music president; Bob Wells, former city editor of the Daily Trojan; and Milt Yusim, senator-at-large.
Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, compared the duties of the organization to those of a minis ter toward his parish. “They lend a guiding hand to organizations that need help and leadership,” he said.^ “They set high standards and examples for other Trojans,” Zech added.
McElderry said being tapped for Blue Key is one of the highest honors a man can receive while in college. “These men are to be heartily commended for being tapped for membership in Blue Key,” he said.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
WCA Greets Coed Newcomers n First Formal Event Tonight
ED NIEBUHR .. . resigns, too
Disclaim Coast Basketball Fix
PORTLAND. Feb. 21—(UP)—Law snforcers today disclaimed any knowledge of an asserted attempt by a Portland source to “fix” a collegiate basketball game.
Pete Newell, Michigan State college basketball coach, said Portland was a “hotbed” of basketball gambling and that one of his players received a long distance telephone call from Portland promising him money for throwing a game.
Asked Information
Chief of Police Charles Pray said his department had been asked by the Milwaukee police for information regarding telephone calls on basketball gambling from a Portland card room to Milwaukee.
“It is one thing to bet and another thing to rig games. Any knowledge I have of basketball and football pools is what any other citizen would have,” Chief Pray said.
Coach A. T. (Slats) Gill of Oregon State college, whose teams annually tour the east, said he had never heard of any players being approached by gamblers for the purpose of altering basketball scores or “fixing” games.
The first formal event in the new charge of the dinner and will be TCA building. 36th place and.master of ccremonie^ ver street, will be held tonight honor new women students.
She will introduce Phyllis Ander-| son. * Chimes president; Paula Hinckley, Mcrtar Board president; More than 100 women are cxpect- Marilyn Merkely. Spur president; to attend the orientation event, Nicki Hastlrt, AWS president; Bin-turing a spaghetti dinner, to be g0 piver, Mortar Board vice-presi-ared by Y member Diana dent; Marie Tudor, Amazons presi-ark. fashion show, and introduc- dent’; and Marilyn Wolf, ASSC
ns of student leaders and faculty anda Lowry, YWCA president, d all women on campus are into attend. She especially s that new’ women students
vice-president.
New students will also be Introduced to Mrs. Tema S. Clare, assistant professor of botany and Chimes adviser; Mrs. Ruth Grant, inadvertently have not been executive director of the Y; Gloria ttd w ill come.	Gilliam, secretary-in-training at
leen Farrell, transfer orienta- the Y; and Helen Hall Moreland, chairman for the Y, is in J counselor of women.
Freshman women will be guests of Spurs and transfer women will be guests of upper classmen sponsors.
A fashion show, featuring new spring designs, will be given by the Tree House. Following the program there will be group singing of college songs.
Assisting Miss Farrell have been Elsina Baker, decoration; Jacque Cannon, food; Miss Wark. preparation; and the Y cabinet.
A cjjerry tree motif in honor of Geftrge Washington's birthday was planned by Miss Baker and her assistants. L’Cena Brunskill, Rae Olson, md Ouoijn Waters.
British Jet Sets Record
Britain’s secret Canberra jet bomber raced the sun across the Atlantic today and set a new trans-ocean record of four hours and 37 minutes. Although the twin-engine jet bucked stiff headwinds all the way, the average speed for the record flight was 444.042 miles an hour.
Senate Issues Arrest Warrants
The senate voted today to issue special arrest warrants for 17 persons—including several Chicago and Cleveland operators—who have been dodging subpenas by its special | crime investigating committee.
Canadian Unit to Leave for Korea
Education
Noticc
the close of the spring semester to appoint committee heads for the following school year. Proponents of the move told the Senate that earlier organization would sim plify setting up committees for freshman elections, homecoming orientation, and the ASSC calendar. The motion was tabled indefinitely.
Shortest Session
In what President Al Wiggins termed the shortest Senate meeting in two years, the lawmakers adjourned at 9:15 after approving the appointment of Fred Harper, El Rodeo editor, as chairman of the Greater University committee He replaces Gwinn Henry, who re signed.
Nicki Hastert, member of a Sen-aee subcommittee investigating the feasibility of ASSC incorporation resigned her post. Wiggins said he will not fill the vacancy.
Two More Quit
Veterans Representative Allen A Arthur resigned his positions on the Troy Walls and Student Wages committees and was promptly joined by Senator-at-Large Ed Nie buhr, who said he could not func tion as a member of the Student Wages committee “without the in spired guidance of Mr. Arthur.” Remaining committee members are Jack Colton and Jim Good.
Dave Cooney, varsity debate captain, was made parliamentarian pro-tem for the evening in place of rotund George Woolery, who was graduated in February. Wiggins will bring up a permanent appointment to the post at the next meeting.
$10,000 Goal A $10,000 goal was set for the Trojan Chest drive from Apr. 16-20 by Chairman Joe Weinman, whose report was accepted by the Senate last night. Troy Camp will receive the first $6000 of the proceeds. The remainder will be distributed to the World Student Serv-
ice fund, which will receive 50 per cent; YWCA, 15 per cent; Community Chest, 15 per cent; Red Cross. 10 per cent; March of Dimes,
5 per cent; and YMCA, 5 per cent.
Activities benefiting the Trojan Chest are the Trojanality show Thursday and Friday, Apr. 12 and 13, Hollywood Stars-SC varsity baseball game Mar. 8, and other events.
Classroom solicitations for the drive await administration approval. Two New Clubs Senator-at-Large Milt Yusim’s report from the Campus Recognition committee that the Trojan Outing club and the Professional Schools Bowling league be recognized was approved.
The Finance committee recommended that $1700 be cut from the Wampus budget and that this sum be made available for re-allocation.
iith the quick approval of the voting senators, the much publicized proposed slash became a reality.
Figures Given
Specifically, $1000 is removed from the original allocation for materials and supplies, leaving $2086 to print three more issues of the campus humor magazine. Four publications were due per semester under the initial allocation. Three were printed last fall.
Other reductions are for wages, $500 cut, leaving $200; and from salaries, $200 cut, leaving $250.
No mention was made by the Senate how this money would be re-allocated, except that it remains in the general ASSC budget.
They're Still On the Co
If life is boring and you want a change, then take a look at today’s changes in the spring semester schedule.
COMMERCE
Management:
Change room of 470 1:15 MWF (1920) to 108 Br.
Change room of 473 3:15-5:05 W (1922) to 205 Br.
GENERAL STUDIES Change room of 204a 8 TTh (4921) to 229 FH.
Change room of 210 10 W (4933) to 207 Anx.
SOCIOLOGY Change room of 510 4:15-6 (8441) to 110 FH.
Canada’s 25th infantry brigade, in training at Fort Lewis since last fall, will leave for Korea “in about two or three
weeks,” Brig. J. M. Rockingham, commander of the United w	„ OA „
Nations force, said today. About 5,000 of the 8,000 man force r “imstr*t10"’. 9_11:3°
--------’	through Saturday and 2-4:30
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, N-Z, today
All special secondaries, tomorrow.
General elementary, A-M, Mon-., day.
General elementary, N-Z, Tuesday.
Application is made in 357 Ad-
will leave.
Judy Garland Sues for Divorce
Singing film star Judy Garland accused her second husband, director Vincente Minnelli, of extreme cruelty today in suing for divorce.
Monday through Friday. All applications must be completed by Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, Dean School of Education
First Film Classic Free
Introducing this semester’s Film Classic series will be tv*> free showings of George Bernard Shaw’s' ‘Pygmalion” Monday at 4:15 and 8 p.m. in Hancock hall.
The series, which will include 11 presentations ranging from “Flesh! and Fantasy,” a study in the su-, pematural, to “Don Quixote,
Smuggled Alcohol Takes Grim Toll
TENTH CORPS HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA, Feb. 21—(UP)— Three soldiers and two seamen died and 15 other men became seriously ill when they drank denatured alcohol smuggled aboard a merchant ship during the Hungnam evacuation Dec. 18, official records disclosed today.
According to the official records available here, a 55 gallon drum of the poisonous alcohol-*-which was being used as an anti-freeze—was taken from an ordnance unit being loaded at the besieged harbor.
Official
Noticc
ring opera star Feodor Chaliapin, will run from Mar. 2 to May 21 and will require a season ticket for admission.
Students interested in attending the pictures, which will be shown on successive Monday nights at 8 p.m. may buy their season tickets for $3 in the ticket office in the Student Union.
Sponsors are the cinema department and Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary cinema fraternity.
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make appll-star- I cation beginning on the dates and
in the order listed:
General Secondary A-M, tomorrow.
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday. All applications must be completed by Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull. Dean School of Education
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