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SC Baseballers Down Loyola
Da 11M
Trojan
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National OK Given To ATO House
Vol. XUI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, April 25, 1951
No. 116
lien A. Arthur yesterday ed his hat into the ring a candidate for the ASSC sidency.
rthur indicated that lie id seek Unity support, and rved that he was the first pendent student to enter race.
p. answer to the question hy he changed his mind. Ar indicated that he “was per ed to run by a number of threats telling him to keep of the race. They used the psychology, he said, ck Shaffer, Unity campaign rman. gave his backing to Ar-stating that he is “by far outstanding man who applied Unity backing.” hur indicated that if elected will continue to work on two ects with which he has worked -those of securing complete -dequate student parking facili-and genuine registration by
addition to these two points *ur indicated he would give of attention to getting a system student control of all student ds and public knowledge of ir use, and a system of petition interview for selection of those dents receiving student body ds for major campus positions, many of these jobs are by the hand-me-down sys-and new students are not able break in” said Arthur. He cited is on El Rodeo and Wampus as pies, stating that many quaJi-students have been unable to positions on these publications lse of the system used. -
ALLEN A. ARTHUR
. . . prexy candidate
Blueberry Pie to Be Theme Of SCribe Short Story Contest
Blueberry pie, the tasty little pastry which brought Prof. Lyon Clark reams of publicity this spring, will be sliced up among SCribes when they use it as a plot device in short story competition next week.
The SCribes, SC’s writer’s workshop, has opened competition in short story writing with blueberry pie for the theme. The deadline for submitting stories is May 1. Prof. Drew Pallette and Dr Douglas Hindley will accept the stories in 404 Founders hall.
Bill Cornell, president of SCribes, said yesterday that any type of short story between 1000 and 5000 words, either commercial or literary, will be accepted, and prizes will be selected from the stock of books on writing in the University Book store. The finalist’s entries will be read at the SCribes May 3 meeting in the second floor Commons dining room.	•
Phi Kappa Phi Will Tap High Point Seniors
' Elections to Phi Kappa Phi, all university scholastic honorary society, will be held soon, according to Dr. Tema S. Clare, secretary of the organization
Established at SC in 1924, Phi
Reorganization Plans Top Senate Agenda
By Chuck Sweet
File those petitions, get those votes. That will be the undercurrent running through tonight’s ASSC Senate meeting when senators will legislate through a sheaf of reports and maybe rake a little political hay.
Reorganization of the Senate, which includes cutting the present non-voting mem-
Kaom^Phi^eiecte^'to ^membership bership in order to streamline the body, is up again—this time in the form of constitu-
-—-—-1 tional amendments. If approved.
Conley to Present Alumni Day Trophy
SC’s most honored alumnus for 1951 will be named in ceremonies during Alumni day May 5.
Representing the General Alumni association. Dr. Francis J. Conley, president, will award the Asa V. Call Achievement trophy at the barbecue luncheon on Bovard* field, highlight event for several thous
Eligibility Row Threatens IFC Athletic Sked
and graduates and their families during the all-day program.
Awarded annually “to the alumnus who by reason of his accomplishments has brought the greatest honor to the university,” the current presentation will be the 20th since Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, former economist of Harvard university, won the trophy in 1932.
Other Trojans
Other famed Trojans winning the honor during succeeding years have been Dr. W. W. Beckett, medicine, in 1933; Judge Jessie W. Curtis, formerly of the Supreme Court of California. 1934; Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, 1935;
tive manager, American Bankers association, 1937; Byron C. Hanna, attorney, 1938; Dr. Prank Barham, former publisher of the Herald-Express. 1939; Allan Hancock, director of the Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research, 1940.
The Alumni day program will in-cltfde a morning assembly for women and programs by each of the seven schools. Following the luncheon a football game will be held in the Coliseum, according to Virgil Pinkley, general chairman of the day.
Students are welcome to take part in the day’s program, said
Dr. James D. McCoy, dentistry, Arnold Eddy, executive director of Dr. Harold J. Stonier. execu-Uhe General Alumni association.
ide Says Brass Smog Probe grees With Mac Cost
NEW’ YORK. Apr. 34—(UP)— the number of Nationalist troops Joint Chiefs of Staff and all on Formosa at 600.000.
;UOr officers in the Far East. -^r> Naval Heads Agree
iluding lit. Gen. Matthew Ridg-jy, support Gen. Douglas A. Mac-thur's view that Chinese Na-list troops on Formosa should used in the Korean war, Mac-Jiurs personal adviser said to-
Whitney continued that all senior ! United States officers in the Far East command “that I know of—
, and certainly the Air and Naval heads— as far as I know are in accord with that view.’’ He identified the Air and Naval heads as
Maj. Gen. Oourtnev Whitney,	E Stntaneyer and
.er military secretary to Mac- Vioe-Adm. Turner Joy. hur and now his personal ad- Record AM11 Stand ‘Up’ r, said at a press conference “They can search his record un-endorsement of the general s ^ heU feezes over without being ws by the Joint Chiefs of Staff!31516 to PuU out ^ slightest ref-oamplete in the official record."!erence	will not be to his
Ridgway Seconds Mac	vilest credit.” Whitney said.
hermore. he said. Ridgway. “If such a campaign is in the appropriated enough money, o succeeded MacArthur as com- offing, the general is not the slight- The City council has asked nder in the Far East, sent a est bit concerned about it. The Southern California's congressional ry strong” personal message to general's position is in his record, delegation to press for an appro-Chief of Staff J. Lawton I think there have been some priation.
advocating use of the Chi- stories that his record is being “The state board recognizes the Nationalist troops “to strength- combed.	urgent need for research in this
our position.”	“We do not. however, take seri- field,” Dr. Halverson wrote. The
Vhitney said that he felt Ridg- ously such stories. We don't take | chief obstacle is lack of money on
the part of the Federal Public Health agency, he said.
Press
A thorough investigation of the effects of smog on the health of Los Angeles citizens would cost several millions of dollars, Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, State Director of Public Health, estimated yesterday.
He wrote the LA. City Council saying he is ready to back up the city’s demand for research by the U.S. Public Health service into the smog-health program.
Dr. Alonzo Brand, regional chief of the Federal Public Health sur vey, came to Los Angeles recently and said he was ready to make a full scale inquiry when Congress
A motion made at the last IFC meeting might kill all row athletics for the remainder of the semester if passed by the Council at tomorrow's meeting, according to Dave Small, IFC Athletic committee chairman.
The motion was made by Hilton Green, Phi Kappa Psi president, to disqualify Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity from IFC volleyball competition for using ineligible athletes. The motion was referred to the IFC Athletic committee for further investigation.
The Athletic committee met yesterday afternoon in an open session to hear arguments and ftraw up recommendations for inter-fraternity athletic standards.
Attending wrere Frank Baffa, IFC president; Richard Berg, Interfra-ternity coordinator; Green, and committee members.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was the original target of the motion, because they were the only house suspected of using ineligible athletes.
Since the controversy started, however, Small has learned that nearly every house on the Row is guilty.
He suggested that Green with draw his motion at the next IFC meeting or the sports program would collapse.
If the motion were passed, not only Sig ISps, but the whole council’s athletic program would have to be dropped for the rest of the semester, because most of the houses are involved,” warned Small.
less than 5 per cent of each graduating class in the university.
Date Awaits Approval A tentative date for elections to the society has been set, but awaits approval from President Fagg.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, junior past national president of the organization, was also first president of the local chapter.
Dr. FYank Dunn Kern, national president, will be present at the elections. Dr. Kern is visiting from Pennsylvania State college.
Representing SC will be Dr. Lawrence Guild and Dr. Lawrence Ridge.
Faculty Members Elect
Ejections to the honorary society are made only by faculty members. Officers of the organization are Dr. Thomas Clements, president; Dr. Louis Thorpe, vice-president; Dr. Tema S. Clare, secretary; Dr. Neil Warren, treasurer; Dr. Alvah G. Hall, marshal; and Dt. A. Lionel Stevenson, historian.
Ejections to Phi Kappa Phi are made from all schools in the university, Dr. Clare said yesterday, emphasizing that the organization is all-inclusive. Any graduating student with a high scholarship record is eligible, she said.
Trojan Chest Drive Insures Troy Camp
Campaign Falls Short of Coal
Crime Probes To Continue
y had “powerfully endorsed’’j.seriously the idea that such a cam-.cArthur's position. Whitney put;paign would be indulged in.”
Hied Forces Check Communist reakthrough in Central Korea
rO. Apr. 25 (Wednesdays—Ipanied by bad news from the Seoul )—Allied troops, planes, and big! front, have checked the first on- Hard pressed Allied forces aban-of a Communist break- dened the Imjin river line and fell h 20 miles deep and 10 miles back toward the republican capi-e in Central Korea, field dis- tal. a scant 20 miles distant. Dis-es indicated today.	patches said big groups of infil- eight miles below the parallel, where
srately battling United Na- trating Reds already were prowling thev were almost within rifle shot
splintered Allied lines.
An estimated 40,000 Chinese poured through the breach in the line Monday. They drove 18 to 20 miles down across the border to a sector west of Chunchon, key town
of the Seoul-Chunchon highway Inje Falls to Reds
The vital traffic artery angles northeastward from Seoul across
5 forces were reported to have behind the shifting Allied line. And red up the ragged shoulders of j promptly at dusk last night the breakthrough gap. And mid- Chinese launched a frontal assault t reports ol the Red smash 10 in the Imjin valley, inside South Korea said only Tens of thousands of Chinese..-	....	,
it threatened the Seoul-Chun- soldiers swarmed through the gap ,°rea' I?1?8 I!5 sLre above road, as it was doing 24 hours opened in the Allied line when the . Parallel. North Korean troops ier.	first unpact of the offensive smash- ca^tured *e,town of Inje’ five
t none sought to minimize the ed through a South Korean outfit m 05 nor ° the tx>rder'
of the massive Communist Sundav night.	Unofficial reports said 15,000 Reds
ve. Lt. Gen. Matthew B	95-Mlle Front	were ^ed or wounded in the first
y, the supreme commander,; Allied line6 which had been 8 ~4 hours of the offensive as the to the front and said later to 14 mii^ north of the 38th paral- enemy's “human wave” rolled into this was the supreme Red lei, sagged	under the impact tlle muzzles of point blank artillery
lor victory, and the outcome of the offensive along a 95-mile 311(1 311411 311115 fire-e titanic battle might be de- front from Kaeson northwest of An 8th Army communique said
Seoul to Inje on the east-central about 8830 Communists were killed Allies Fall Back	front.	or wounded in ground action alone
le first rav of hope for con- Dozens of Allied units ranging Monday. Airmen claimed more than ent of the breakthrough up to battalion strength were cut 2500 enemy casualties the same day.
the 38th parallel between off by the offensive. Late reports An 8th Army spokesman said the ong and the Pukhan river indicated that most or all of them ratio of Red to Allied casualties west of Chunchon was accom-jhad fought their way back to the was running at least 10 to 1.
Attlee Endures Laborite Split
LONDON. Apr. 24—(UP)—Labor's left wing rebels today promised at a secret party caucus not to wreck the government by voting against it and Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee prepared to try to ride out the biggest Laborite split in 20 years.
The government survived its first House of Commons test in the crisis tonight when Conservatives announced they would support a bill to charge for false teeth and eyeglasses under the national health plan.
Half Price
It was the government's decision to charge half the cost of these items that exploded the long-smoul dering rebellion of its left wing.
But the rebels did not challenge the measure tonight, and it passed through its second reading—the intermediate stage—without a vote. There may be a fight on it wrhen it comes to the final state.
Attlee reshuffled his cabinet to replace the bolting rebels and hoped that by keeping their support on party issues to remain in office as long as next fall.
New Secretaries
Attlee selected Alfred Robens, parliamentary secretary for the Fuel and Power ministry, to be Labor Minister in place of Aneurin Bevan, whose resignation precipitated the crisis.
Attorney General Sir Hartley Shawcross was named president of the board of trade to succeed Harold Wilson, who followed Bevan’s example.
Another leftist joined the rebels when John Freeman resigned as parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Supply.
But no important support developed for the rebels at a caucus of the Labor party members of Commons and both Bevan and Wilson promised they would not try to defeat the government by joining the Conservatives against it.
WASHINGTON. Apr. 24— (UP)— The Senate today voted to con tinue the spectacular hearings of its Senate Crime ’Investigating committee for four months—until Sept 1—with Sen. Herbert R. O’Conor (D-Md.) as the new chairman After that the Senate Commerce committee, headed by Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) will be authorized to continue the unprecedented campaign against big-time gambling and gangsterism.
The Senate voted a $100,000 fund for the new four-month investigation.
Unanimous Action
The Senate's unanimous action came after crime committee Democrats—at the insistence of the Senate Democratic Policy committee— withdrew their objections to an extension of the inquiry.
Republicans had asked that the committee's life' be continued until Jan. 15, 1952, but they readily accepted the compromise date after the Democrats agreed to prolong the investigation.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), the soft-spoken chairman who has presided over months of drama filled televised hearings, agreed to continue as a committee member at the “insistence” of the Democratic Policy committee.
There was no immediate an nouncement of what the new in vestigation will cover. Republicans who called for an extension of the Inquiry have urged investigations in Pittsburgh, Detroit, New Eng land, and Washington, D. C.
Witnesses in Jail A number of witnesses, including Rocco Fischetti and Murray “the camel” Humphreys—reputed Capone gang leaders—are under arrest and may be questioned at the first of the new hearings which presumably will be televised.
The group had originally been scheduled to wind up its work Mar 31 but wTas granted an extension until Apr. 30 to complete its report to the Senate. Republicans demanded its continuance to dig into prostitution, the narcotics traffic, and other aspects of crime not fully covered in earlier hearings, and to keep tne heat” on the underworld
Joe Weinman, Trojan Chest chairman, announced two complete and two incomplete tabulations on money for the drive yesterday. He said that the money which has already been collected will take care of Troy Camp, and leave a little over for some of the other charities.
Weinman said that class collections netted $1195, and specific events, excluding the Hollywood-SC ball game, the Squire bell-ringing contest, the junior class baseball throw, and “Mr. Trojanality' show, brought in 1903. Four hundred twenty-five dollars was collected from 4>5 of the 1500 faculty members, and $2191 has been col lected and deposited from eight of the 33 fraternities, and 15 of the 17 sororities.
“Mr. Trojanality Goes to Paris’’ netted an estimated $1500 for its two performances, he said.
To date, $7000 has been accounted for, $3000 short of the goal, but Weinman believes when the final tabs are in the Chest will be pretty close to the quota, The committee is waiting for response from campus organizations and the rest of the faculty before closing the books.
UC dharity Ball To Swell Fund
University College's Trojan Chest Charity ball will be held tonight at 8:30 in the student lounge.
The dance, featuring the music of Dave ENuns and his Sportsmen, has been designated as UC’s contribution to the Trojan Chest drive.
Admission is free, but a collection wiil be taken at the door.
Fred Norris, ASUC president, said that although this dance is sponsored by UC, everyone is invited.
The dance is jointly sponsored by the ASUC council and Omega Alpha Delta, UC social and service sorority, wiiich will provide the refreshments.
Yell Leader Class Opens
The newly-formed yell leader school opens tonight at 7, and John Chapman asks all applicants to attend the first session. Chapman announced yesterday afternoon that he had received 13 applications.
Aspiring “holler guys” can file petitions until 5 p.m. today in the Knights office, 232 Student Union.
Chapman said that the sohool will give the men training and prepara tion before they go before the se lections committee later in the sem ester. An applicant has to attend four of the five sessions, to be held tonight, tomorrow night, and May 1, 2, and 3.
Assembly Votes In State Song
SACREMENTO, APR. 24—(UP) —“I Love You California” was made the state song by the Legislature today.
It was written by A. F. Frankenstein and B. F. Silverwood, both of LA. Mary Garden sang lt first in 1913.
Approval of the song came when the Assembly passed a resolution by Sen. Jack B. Tenney, R., LA., 66-0.
Noted Sculptor To Give Lecture
“Creativity” will be the subject of a talk by Alexander Archipenko, internationally famed sculptor and teacher of abstract art, tonight at 8 in Hancock auditorium.
Archipenko is giving a keynote lecture to start off a series of fine arts presentations in connection with the fourth annual Festival of Contemporary Arts.
Bom in the Ukraine, Archipenko started art schools in Paris. Berlin, New7 York, Chicago, and Wood stock, N. Y. Receiving his prominence in France before World War I, his work has been added to many well known museums of the world.	\
Famous on the West Coast and in the Bay area, he is now on a Southern California lecture tour, His deputation and past teaching have stimulated big audiences to hear his lectures.
Archipenko introduced new aesthetic elements into sculpture such as the modeling of space concave and transparent. He pioneered the use of different materials such as carver plastic into the sculpturing field.
The Festival of Contemporary Arts is presented each spring by the Institute of the Arts of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sci ences.
| the amendments below will be voted on by students in the May elections:
Changes Considered | 1. The secretary shall be eliminated as a voting member of the ! Senate.
2.	All non-voting seats shall be eliminated, s
3.	There shall be six officers of the Senate with no vote; three by right of their office and three appointed by the president with the approval of the Senate.
4.	Senators at large would be assigned offices and hold office hours.
5.	AWS elections should be held in the spring with the ASSC general elections.
6.	Grade-point average requirement shall be 1.25 for all student body offices.
Parrish Has Troubles Pinal points of election procedure will be ironed out after a report from Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish. Former reports from Parrish's committee have met with little success in he Senate because other senators show great delight in kicking this political football around.
Investigation of Theta Nu Epsilon is continuing, although ASSC President Al Wiggins doesn't think much is being done in committee sessions.
“Maybe the committee has gone underground too,” he chuckled yesterday. Wiggins isn’t a member of the investigating group, but presides at their meetings.
Committee in Dark His statement yesterday came after a previous utterance that a news blackout was being placed on doings of the committee.
The Publications committee will present recommendations on a new organizational set-up for the Board of Publications. Another report is due from the Rules committee.
A resolution from the YWCA proposing continued cultural exchange with the University of Banares, India, will be introduced. SC’s introduction to this university wras made through the World Student Service fund, which was a part of the recent Trojan Chest drive. All money apportioned to WSSF is going to the Indian school.
TROJANALITY MEETINC CALLED
All members of the “Mr. Trojanality Goes to Paris” cast, including stage crew and musicians, are requested to meet at 3 tomorrow in the Cinema rehearsal room, producer Jack Colton announced.
Congress Imposes Ceilings For Biggest Price Rollback
WASHINGTON, Apr. 24—(UP)—j But D^alle stressed that no in- range of processed foods, such as The government cleared the way creases can be made without giv- candy, macaroni, spaghetti, potato for its first big price rollback today ing the price control agency 15 chips, soup mixes, mustard, baking by imposing ceiling prices on 75,000 days’ notice to approve or reject powder, canned fish, gelatin des-
them. He indicated such approval serts, breakfast cereals, crackers, will be hard to get.	pretzels, and packed cookies.
The new ceilings include a broad	Ask Support
range of industrial products—rep- j Brannan made his subsidies state-resenting about one-fourth of the ment before the House Agriculture nation’s factory output. But they committee. Members called him to do not apply to thousands of other support their contention that price have to “resort” to subsidies on articles which already are covered controls are not permitting fanners milk and certain other foods tojby special ceilings or are about to(to prosper at the expense of consumers.
were among the Other economic developments: products specifically exempted from 1. The Commerce department es-today’s order, since new car prices timated that are controlled under a special order which expires May 1. Disalle said it probably will be extended in its present form.
Take Pick Companies which do a gross business of less than $250,000 a year can remain under the general price
manufacturers who do a $70,000,-000,000 annual business in items ranging from candy to television sets.
Simultaneously, Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan said the government eventually may
stabilize prices. He said it would be controlled, be unfair to farmers for Congress Automobiles to lower their minimum prices.
Effective May 28 The new ceilings, effective May 28, allow the manufacturers to charge only pre-Korean prices plus actual increases since then in their material and factory wage costs.
The order replaces the general freeze imposed last Jan. 25.
Price Administrator Michael V.
Disalle said it will force a roUback in the general level of manufacturers’ prices and that the savings will be passed on directly to the consumer.
He conceded some prices will rise, particularly in the case of companies which complied with the voluntary price control plan last
1951 sales wrill be about 10 per cent higher than the high 1950 dollar val’ie.
2. The department said a “mild slackening” in consumer demand for certain household appliances, textiles and clothing in December and January tended to ease inflationary pressures. But it said the freeze or take the new ceilings, real test wrill come later when the whichever they prefer.	full impact of defense buying la
Among the products put under felt, ceilings today are radio and tele- 3. The government extended until vision sets, refrigerators, washing May 30 the deadline far retail mer-
chants to file pricing charts required under the new “margin’* price controls set up last Feb. 27.
machines, cooking ranges, furniture, hardware, automobile tires and other rubber goods, paper and paper products, most chemicals, and Disalle said the new extension was December and were caught in a a large number of building ma- granted because the order has squeeze when their competitors j terials.	been broadened to cover new re-
raised prices.	| Disalle also included a wide tail groups.