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OTERS DEFEAT ALL FOUR AMENDMENTS
Students Frown on Constitution Changes;
926 FileThrough Polls
It’s not time for a change.
That was the decision of student voters in the special ASSC election'ending yesterday. All four proposed amendments to the ASSC constitution were defeated. The measures changing qualifications for ASSC officers were voted
down by margins rânging from 33 to 77 votes as 926 students participated in the two-day election.
Amendment No. 2, the proposition allowing men as well as
AFROTC
Will Name ts Queen
Honorary Colonel Receives Trophy At Dance Tonight
The Air Force ROTC will name its honorary colonel at 8 tonight during a formal dance at the Deauville club in Sant^ Monica.
The eight finalists, Barbara Hines, i-ynn Scott, Erena Chil-inger, June Harper, Phyllis Angel, Sue Durant, Bonnie Cox, and June Kirk were picked from a field of 19 Tuesday by.a 10-man board of ROTC students. The finalists were guests of the ROTC at Tuesday’s drill on Bovard field.
The winner will be awarded a large perpetual trophy along with the title of honorary colonel of 1953. The remaining seven will be given the title of honorary majors. All contestants will receive individual gifts.
Small Audiences
Attend LAS Talks
Vol. XLIV C5ül^> “ Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Apr. 17, 1953 No. 113
RED CROSS
Three Hear Stieg Tell Opportunities In Library Field
Addressing three persons and four walls. Dr. Lewis F. Stieg, university librarian, spoke of the advantages of library science Although voting was primarily ! yesterday in the second of the
in ROTC classes, those who have not voted may do so by going to the cadet office before 3 p.m. today.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Jack Crawford and his band. The cadets will wear full dress uniform, and their dates will wear formals. Attendance of 300 couples is expected.
Intermission entertainment will be furnished by a group of Persian dancers.
Member Bids For Knights, Squires Due
Petitions for Knights and] Squires, honorary men's service j organizations, must be turned into the Knight office 232 SU, by 4 p.m. today.
Qualifications for Knights include a 1.0 grade average and completion of 60 units. For Squires, an applicant must have between 28 and 59 units and a 1.0 average.
The examination will be machine graded and will be given Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Founders hall.
LAS council professional advisement talks.
"The beauty of the field of library science,” Dr. Stieg said, “is that there is a place for all types of personalities.”
Placing Easy
Dr. Stieg said that the speciali-i zation of various library science I fields, such as public relations I and administration, allow for the | placing of any type of personality, j If a person tends toward the introverted side, he can go into biography work. If he is an extrovert, his field may be research, he said.
Dr. Stieg said there is a great demand for graduates of library science. “The demand far exceeds the supply. SC graduates around 50 students each year and receives applications for around j 500.”
Year’s Work
The librarian with a science background can almost write his own ticket, according to Dr. Stieg. He said the average pay of a starting librarian is around $3300 a year, with the normal range of §4000 to S7500. A handful of positions pay around $10,000 to 512,000.
Dr. Stieg said that to enter the school of library science, a student must have an A.B. degree, (Continued on Page 4)
Olson Reports Lack Of Teachers to Lack Of Listeners (12)
Myron S. Olson, professor of education, reported a “terrible” shortage of teachers and prospective teachers yesterday at an LAS professional advisement series talk yesterday.
There was also a shortage of listeners—12.
Prof. Olson pointed to advantages in vacations, pay and job opportunities afforded teachers and puzzled at the lack of aspirants.
“Teachers have the thrill of working with people Instead of things. They get vacations at Christmas and Easter, and have summers and weekends off, he said.
Drawbacks Gone
In the past, teachers were not paid as well as in other professions, and the general feeling was that they couldn’t act like human begins, Prof. Olson said, but these drawbacks have t>een greatly eliminated.
“As an example, today Bakersfield is paying $3400 to $3600 just to start ’em without any experience,” he said.
"Teachers can almost name the place they want to work,’ he said, and they can switch to almost anywhere, including foreign coun-tires.”
“Santa Barbara has stacks of applications waiting for teacher assignments, but this is the ex ception. Throughout the country there remains an extreme shortage.”
Qualifications of a good teacher are a pleasing personality, emotional stability, a desire to work with children, and good schol-ship in some areas at least, he said.
“Most of the jobs today are in the elementary schools, though there are shortages in the secondary schools too. This is a result of an increased birth rate,” he explained. “This influx is beginning to show now in the junior and senior high schools and can become critical in the future.” Coaches and social science teachers are plentiful, but math and physical science teachers are in great demand. Girls’ physical education teachers are scarce,
said Olson.
750 Students Pledge Blood In SC Drive
More than 750 students have pledged blood for the Red Cross blood drive, next Tuesday to Friday, Lenore Monosson, registration chairman, announced yesterday. Signups will continue today from 9* a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in front of the Student Union and Founders hall.
The impressive number of signups exceeds last semester’s total at. this time by 100. The fall drive netted 770 pints of blood.
900 Pint Goal
‘Our goal of 900 pints will be reached if 10 per cent of SC students give blood,” said Miss Monosson. While the donation signups are encouraging, Miss Monosson explained that SC has to go over the goal in signups since some students pledge and do not donate. Although 1038 students pledged blood last semester, 300 did not donate.
During the drive, students may sign up in front of the Student Union Tuesday or Wednesday from 8-12:30 or Thursday and Friday from 10-2:30 to give blood at that time. Donations will be made in the Commons basement. Special Appointments Special appointment /times, will be set up for law, medicine, pharmacy, chemistry, and engineering students. Presidents of these schools are asked to contact Sally McGrath, drive chairman, at Richmond 8-8501 so time schedules can be made.
Organiation members not able to sign up because they have meetings planned can have a Red Cross representative attend the meeting for signups.
Students 18 to 21 years of age are required to obtain parent’s release slips in order to donate. Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds and will be given an examination prior to the donation, when temperature, pulse, blood pressure and hemoglobin determination will be checked.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN of Chimes, Joanne Morrison and Ruth Clement (¡eft to right, seated), and Linny Hawkins and Joan Vasseur, prepare sandwiches end make last-minute preparations for tomorrow morning's basket orphan party at the Le Roy Haynes Boys home. The event is one of the club's projects.
City Photog To Talk Here
The official photographer for the city of Burbank, Paul Wolfe, will talk to members of the School of Journalism’s news photography class and other interested students Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. in 420 SU.
Wolfe formerly covered White House detail in Washington for a nationally known . studio and also is former official photographer for Lockheed Aircraft corporation. At one time he also was photographer for Rockview penitentiary in Pennsylvania.
Wolfe, who also is a free lance photographer, will tell of interesting experiences during his seven years taking pictures of crime, suicide, murders, fires, and other assignments for Burbank.
ASSC Petition
DeadlineToday
Deadline for filing applications for ASSC positions is 3 p.m. today in 215 SU. All positions will be filled in the general elections to be held at the end of April.
- Tho§e failing to meet the deadline may run for positions only if they are nominated from the floor of Monday and Tuesday nomination assemblies in Bovard.
Candidates for yell leaders must meet today’s deadline. Screening of candidates will begin next week by a nine-man committee. Nominations cannot be accepted from the floor as screening starts before the nomination assemblies meet.
. The nomination assembly for ASSC president, vice-president, and secretary will be held in Bovard auditorium Monday noon.
An assembly for all other offices is set for Tuesday noon. Candidates nominated from the floor at the assemblies must turn in petitions by 1 p.m. of the day they are nominated.
If a candidate finds no member of the elections commission present in 215 SU when he comes to turn in his petition, the petition should be left on President Wendell Casey’s desk or in the mailbox of Elections Commissioner Jim Lucostic.
I KAUIIIUNAL UANUtb ot India will be performed by bhupesh Guda and Lily. Guda, a famed Hindu dancer, has performed in Carnegie hall. Classical movements, never before seen in this area, are included on the program at Bovard auditorium tomorrow. Part of proceeds will go to the Trojan Chest.
Festival to Feature Hindu Dance of Gods
An Indian dance-story taken from the movements of the gods in the Hindu temples of Southern India will highlight the Spring Festival of India program in Bovard auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:30.
“Swapana,” the dance-story, is a drama taken directly from the stone figures. One of the classical dances of India, it has never been performed in this area.
A 13-piece Indian orchestra will accompany the dancers in the 30-minute drama. The dancers, who are native Indian students in this area, will wear their native costumes.
Troy Chest Profits The Spring Festival of India is sponsored by the Intercultural club and presented by the India Art group. Part of the profits of the Festival will go to the Trojan Chest. No admission will be charged, but donations will be
taken.	•
Other attractions at the Festival are a snake charmer dance, in which Indian princes gather to vie for the marriage of a prin-
cess; folk dances, court dances, and songs.
Performing will be Bhupesh Guha, Indian national dancer, who is considered to be one of the foremost Hindu dancers. He has performed at Carnegie Hall and throughout the United States.
Sushila Janadas will perform dances she has done in Radio
women to run for vice-presidertt, made the best showing of the four losers. It received 440 Yes votes against 473 No’s.
Widest Margin
The proposal to let men as well as women run for secretary, however, received the soundest beating. “No” votes totaled 495 on Amendment No. 3, while only 418 students voted “Yes.”
Amendment No. 4, which would have lowered the grade point requirements for ASSC office candidates, was thumbed down by 57 votes.
The amendment to allow women to run for ASSC president— No. 1—was given a 53-vote defeat, 482 to 429.
Results
Official returns released by Elections Commissioner Jim Lucostic are:
No. 1—Yes 429; No 482; Void 12; Blank 3.
No. 2—Yes 440; No 473; Void 12; Blank 1.
No. 3—Yes 418; No 495; Void
11; Blank 2.
No. 4—Yes 430; No. 487; Void 9; Blank 0.
Voting turnout yesterday was 540, compared to 376 on Wednesday, the opening day of the election.
The total votes cast, however, was 177 less than the number of students who signed the petition to put the measures on the ballot.
Vote of Confidence
The proposed amendments re-ceievd less than half as much support on the ballot as they received less than half as much 1100 students signed the petition to hold the election, but when it was held the measures received an average support of only 429 votes.
Results of the election might be considered a vote of confidence for the ASSC Senate. The Senate refused to put the proposed amendments on the ballot when they were first introduced by AMS President George Gonzales.
Gonzales and other proponents of the measures collected 1103 signatures on the petition to override the Senate and hold the special election.
The election qualifications sections of the present constitution, which was retained by the students, provides that:
1.	The president must be a male.
2.	The vice-president must be a female.
3.	The secretary must be a female.
All candidates for ASSC offices must have a cumulative grade point average of 1.5 and an aver-
. . IFC pr«xy
City, Carnegie Hall, the movies age of 1.5 the last semester be-and on television.	'	fore	the	election.
Ford Elected IFC President
Art Ford, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was unanimously elected president of the Interfraternity council yesterday afternoon at a meeting at the Zeta Beta Tau house. Ford, also president of his fraternity, was selected to replace Bill Mea-cham, who resigned shortly after his election in February.
Ken Shanks, IFC coordinator, gave more details on his Repatriation day and revealed the first fruits of his labor, the Theta Xi unicorn flag, which was promptly presented to the fraternity’s representative. According to Shanks, the fraternities and sororities will “clean house” today in search of articles belonging to other houses.
It was decided that anyone wishing to return articles may drop them off at Shanks’ apartment, 324-%, Severance avenue. He guaranteed that no questions will be asked.
Applications Due May 8
Deadline for submission of applications for editorship of the El Rodeo, Daily Trojan, and Wampus next fall is Friday, May 8. All applications should be submitted to the editor of the publications: Mel Shestack, Wampus: Alicia Carillo, El Rodeo; and Chuck Sweet, Daily Trojan.
Tentative appointment of the editors will be made by a faculty adviser of the publication, who will consult the outgoing editor on his choice.
The publications board will pass on the nominees, and President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will make the final appointment. Confirmation of the three new editors is expected to be made by May 15.
Row Sleeps as Fire Bums in Pi Phi. Yard
The Row slept quietly while a fire swept through a stack of old lumber in front of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, 647 West 28th street, at 2 a.m. yesterday.
Two trucks from University station answered the call and promptly extinguished the blaze. No cause was attributed to ehe fire but spontaneous combustion was not believed to be the source, Pi Phis said.
Five pajama-elad Pi Phis and a sleepy DT reporter witnessed the blaze. "
California, SC Open Model UN With Hassle * * * * * * * Russia Says U.S. Wants War
by Jim Ivanoff Special to the Daily Trojan
BERKELEY, Apr. 16—University of California’s “Russians” launched an a*ggressive peace offensive at the Model United Nations here today, and accused SC’s “American” delegation of planning for World War III.
The initial session of the General Assembly was opened this morning by David Wainhouse, senior adviser to the United States delegation to the UN General Assembly. The United States and Russia tangled almost immediately.
Plan For Peace Delegates from the rival countries heard President Eisenhower’S foreign-policy address on portable radios during the session. The U.S. delegates said they plan to follow the president’s challenge to Russia’s new leaders to prove they want peace by ending the Korean war and joining the allies in a bold new attempt to wipe out “poverty and need.” Dan Sharp, chairman of Cal’s Russian delegation, said that Cal, as Russia, has no complaints about its assignment.
“We can control the mood of the conference and the direction in which the discussions will go,” he said.
Members of the Canada and
Haiti delegations, represented by Clark and Chaffey colleges, respectively, plan to introduce a resolution to establish a coordinating office for> regional organizations. The office is to be under the Security Council’s authority.
Under Veto Power This resolution would place such organizations as NATO indirectly under the power of Russian veto. There is no doubt that the proposal, although presented by the “western bloc” members, will be opposed by the SC group, as well as other delegations.
Delegates are looking forward to the Model UN award banquet, Saturday evening. Speaker at the dinner will be Nawab Ali Yawar Jung, Indian representative to the 15th session of the Economic and Social council.
Jung has also a distinguished record of government service. In addition to his position as Economic and Social council representative for India, he is the Indian ambassador to Argentina and vice-chancellor of the University of Hyderabad, India.
Trophies Awarded Saturday’s banquet will be held in Fernwald hall on campus. Awarding of trophies to schools for top performances during the conference will highlight the event. An opening prayer by
Laurance L. Gross, mayor of Berkeley, and entertainment by the University of California Glee club, is included in the program. Peter Odegard, chairman of the Berkeley political science department, will be master of ceremonies.
Atmosphere on the Berkeley campus is very reminiscent of last year’s sessions at SC. Delegates are working hard They walk briskly from the registration desk to the library. Small groups of people with Model UN badges can be seen congregating in secluded spots holding caucuses and establishing unofficial contacts with delegates from other countries.
Well Organized
Despite the outward air of confusion evident In all big operations of this kind, the conference here shows a well organized, efficient approach to problems which are presented by college conventions.
Small details are well managed, and registrants go through the registration red-tape with a minimum of effort. Mrs. Joyce Kall-gren, conference director, has her share of troubles, but so far has coped with all the problems that have come her way.
BONNIE COX
JUNE HARPER