C CAGERS HAND CALIFORNIA FIRST PCC DEFEAT
(See Story Page 3)]
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Daily
Troian
____F___-•	.
Vol. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, February 8, 1954
No. 68
■t
NEWLY OPENED—SC students purchase drug store needs at discount of 10 to 20 per cent. Looking on is pert pharmacy student Mari-
IEWLY OPENED
lynne Sir Kegian. Manager Paul H. Kalem-kiarian, registered pharmacist, says "all pharmaceutical needs will be met."
Pharmacy Can Fill All Prescriptions
by Rex Nevins
Except for sodas, malts, cokes and candies, the newly jned pharmacy lacks nothing—not even a pretty girl be-[nd the counter.
“In fact,” Manager Paul H. Kalemkiarian, a registered harmacist and SC pharmacy school graduate says, “the piversity Dispensary is prepar-1 ------
Faculty Tours Globe Doing Research Work
Help
to fill all pharmaceutical ?ds.
[“The dispensary will be able to 11 all prescriptions and will have stock all drug items available pharmacies—like, hypo-aller-nic cosmetics, hair oil and Jam poo, mineral oil, inhalers, »amiaceutical cutlery ...” Baby Section ¡There's even a baby section, the rmer SC instructor pointed out. ¡“Discounts range from 10 to 20 |r cent,” he said. ‘Ten per cent regular sales and 20 per cent prescriptions are given all SC llty, administrative personnel, Id students.”
ited in the south wing of Science Hall, 102, the dispen-wili be open for business 3m 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from ).m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Hdays. Phone extension is 288. Practical Experience i of the dispensary is to ;e pharmacy students'practical ¡perience in filling prescriptions, llifornia law requires that all
Research and special studies by University of Southern California faculty members are being conducted at opposite ends of the globe during sabbatical leaves.
At the University of Utrecht in Holland is Dr. Robert D. Void, professor of chemistry, to study developments in colloid chemistry by scientists of that country.
In Australia at the University of Adelaide is Prof. Earl R. Mertz, associate professor of mechanical engineering, who is on a Fulbrigjit award to conduct special studies in his field.
Dr. Lewis F. Stieg, director of the SC School of Library Science, jistered pharmacists have at I is at the University of the Philip-in behind-the- pines and Dr. Ralph S. Phillips,
| professor of mathematics, is in Denmark on a special research project.
Among five faculty leaving the drug I campus next week for sabbatical leaves is Dr. Willis W. Fisher, professor of religion, who will go | “What little profit there is will to Jerusalem for archaeological to the School of Pharmacy,” research at the American School
Tax Worries?
Available
On SC Campus
Even facility members puzzle over it. Administrative personnel grumble over it. Most SC students really don’t have much to do with it.
And like birth and death, it’s there—the Mar. 15 income tax deadline.
Hence, to make the operation of giving.to the government less painful, the Director of Internal Revenue “will a-gain provide on-campus assistance in the preparation of income tax returns this year as during the past three years.
‘This service, in the past, has been much appreciated by those who took advantage of it,” the bureau mused.
An Internal Revenue representative will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 16, 17, in the Chaplain’s Cot tage, 3713 South Hoover street-from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
The bureau asks that faculty and staff personnel interested in this service make an appointment by Feb. 12.
New-Student Parties Top Spring Activities
AM-ÁWS Mixer Set Wednesday
by Susie McBee
Registration-weary students settle down to a steady, four-month routine of classwork today after surviving last week’s class signup and orientation activities.
Students are expected to number 200 to 300 more than last spring, according to University Registrar Howard W. Patmore. Last spring’s total was 10,021.
Patmore said the increase probably is due to the fact that “more of our own students are continu-I ing their college careers.” He said | the number of new students is ! about the same as that of last spring.
Fines for Late-Payers
Those paying tuition fees this week will be fined $5. The penalty w'ill be increased next Monday, he said.
jst 1900 hours inter w7ork.
¡Some $18.000 in fixtures has ?n donated by SC alums Mr. |d Mrs. Marshall J. Malloy, own-of three Los Angeles ares.
Little Profit
ilemkiarian said.
Lbout 250 students make up pharmacy school, although It more than 20 students, all iors, wiU work at the dispen-in one week.
¡Some of the manufacturers
10	have donated supplies include
11	Lilly and Co., Winthrop jerns, Inc., Parke Davis, Up-|hn, Averst, and McKenna and
rison, who set up the ^nsary’s refrigerator.
of Oriental Research.
Remaining in this country are Prof. John W. Ervin who will complete special work in the field of law. Dr. Louis P. Thorpe, professor of education, will compile data for a documentary book on ‘The Psychology of Personality.” The third edition of his book on “American Diplomacy in Action” will be completed by Dr. Richard dis-1 W. Van Alstyne, professor of history.
* * New Faculty Members to Take Posts
Two new faculty members will join the SC teaching staff this semester and six regular professors are returning to campus after Although day class registration sabbatical and special leaves of officially ended Saturday, the task absence.
of orienting new students to SC New faculty additions an-is just half over.	nounced by the University are
Capping this week’s get-ac- Mrs. Harrison S. Elliott, national
ean Johnson to Sail Soon o Take Survey in England
IDr. Arlien Johnson, dean of | e School of Social Work, will j from New York Wednesday j London to take a four month i
irvev with the U. S. Educational ! »mmission for the United King- 1 m.
■Jr. Johnson, SC’s only woman Ian. will be one of five Ameri- ■ social experts on the survey, j commission’s duty is to rec- j nend projects that American ; 1 workers might study pro-ily in England on Fulbright j
nts.
her members of the commis-. *iU be Frank Flynn of the ‘Wersity of Chicago’s School of i'lal Service Administration; ?odate Soule, director of the aal service department of the I esbytenan Hospital in Newi
£Uzat*th Goddard of the lladelphia Welfare Planning
rS Jean Reynolds of
Girl Scouts of America.
¿T Orp nS°n a native of Port’
fc w? TC*1S V eraduate of Reed
I- Wnri P ,°rk Sch0°l Of So-ork, Columbia University
School of Social Work, and the University of Chicago.
She taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Chicago, then joined the SC faculty in 1939 as dean and professor.
YMCA Carnival To Raise Funds For Buildings
In order to raise funds for the YMCA building fund, an international festival featuring student-made booths and dancing will be staged Feb. 12.
To be held at the University Methodist Church Social Hall, the session will last from 6 to midnight. Booths will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. followed by dancing until the Cinderella hour.
Any recognized campus organization is eligible to participate, according to Chuck Donovan, YMCA president. Two trophies will be awarded, one for the best fraternity entry and one for the best independent entry.
Winners Told Last year’s winners were the Acacia fraternity and the Westminister group, representing the independents.
Procedure for entering a booth, Donovan says, is: (1) get an idea for an entry, (2) form a booth committee and appoint a chairman, (3) fill out entry form, (4) turn in entry form to a YMCA representative or to 210 SU (in case of duplication, the entry received first will get preference. A $5 expense allowance will be given on or after Feb. 9. Booth chairmen will meet Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 3:30 p.m. in 210 SU. Suggestions Suggestions for entries are: booths, tables, apparatus or roped enclosures are acceptable. Simple, attractively decorated entries are easier to build and have as much
chance of success as elaborate aes.
Entries, Donovan explained, will be judged on the bases of beauty, originality, simplicity, and inexpensiveness. He said the emphasis was on “simplicity” and “inexpensiveness.” Entries should not be larger than 8 feet by 8 feet.
quainted events are the AWS dessert, the AMS smoker, and a combined mixer dance scheduled for Wednesday night.
Tomorrow Phrateres, women’s service organization “Famous for Friendliness,” will have a dessert for new women at noon in the YWCA. The Council on Religion will hold a coke party for interested students at"? p.m. in University Hall.
'	AWS	Plans "
The AWS dessert for freshman and transfer women will start at 6:30 p.m. in the YWCA and will be followed by a fashion show. Spurs, sophomore women’s service group, will act as hostesses and will serve refreshments.
Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women, and Mrs. Ruth Grant, executive director of the YWCA, will be honored guests at the party. Mrs. White will give the new students a welcoming speech.
A narrated sports film will highlight activities of the AMS smoker, set for 7 p.m. in the Student Lounge.
Big Brothers Explained
The AMS big brother program will be explained by AMS President Ernie Schag and rolled into action with the introduction of big brothers to new men students.
Following the AWS and AMS separate activities, the two groups will meet at the YWCA for the traditional mixer dance.
Troy Day, held last Wednesday for all new students, and Trojane Day for new women, held last Saturday at the Y from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., were successful attempts to cram knowledge of university traditions and activities into the minds of the obviously confused newcomers.
University and student officials greeted freshmen and transfers at the “Get Acquainted” assembly in Bovard Auditorium, which started Troy Day events.
Campus tours led by groups of Knights, Squires, Spurs, Chimes, and Amazons introduced new Trojans to campus buildings and landmarks.
DT Staff...
DR. ARLIEN JOHNSON
... off to England
... all members of the Daily Trojan staff will gather promptly at noon in the City Room. 12:00, that is . . .
'Bicycle Built For News is DT Innovation
A new era has hit the Daily Trojan.
And it comes in the form of a red and white striped bicycle.
From this day hence, you may spot a once-dignified student sizzling down University Avenue on this two-wheeled terror.
Fear not, he’s on the serious errand of a Daily Trojan copy run.
Credit for this device goes to assistant feature editor Gary Kreutz for repairing same, and to Editor Hank Alcouloumre for breaking it in.
secretary of the YWCA the past 10 years, who will be visiting professor of religion; and Dr. Andrew T. Rasmussen, an authority on the human central nervous system, who will teach neuro-anatomy.
Returning professors are Drs. Floyd H. Ross, Stanley R. Townsend, David D. Eitzen, Kenneth L. Trefftzs, Clyde W. Phelps, and Lee E. Travis.
Here for a Year Mrs. Elliott will spend a year as a professor of the School of Religion and will teach courses in religious education, which prepare young women for YWCA work and other social, religious, and community work.
She comes to SC directly from Geneva, Switzerland, where she was on special assignment for World YWCA.
Mrs. Elliott was national president of the YWCA three years before she became national secretary of the organization.
Dr. Rasmussen will join the staff of the SC School of Medicine with 3’ years of teaching experience at the University of Minnesota School of Medieine behind him.
Retired in 1952 He retired in 1952 from Minnesota after teaching neuroanatomy to more than 4000 regular medical students and about 200 postgraduates. He is recognized as an authority on the anatomy of the pituitary gland.
Among the returning professors is Dr. Floyd H. Ross, professor of religion, who has been in India making a comparative study of educational philosophies of selected Christian mission schools and the Ramakrishna schools of the country.
Dr. Townsend, associate professor of German, has been in Heidelberg to collect material on the works of Goethe.
Exchange Professor
Dr. Eitzen, professor of pastoral counseling, served as an exchange professor last fall at Boston University School of Theology.
Also returning are Dr. Trefftzs, professor of finance, who completed compiling a theoretical basis for the valuation of future income; Dr. Phelps, head of the economics department, who has been doing special research for the publication of recent developments in economic theory; and Dr. Travis, professor of psychology and speech, who is finishing a book on the psychological problems of stuttering.
ORIENTATION—New SC freshmen and transfer students are shown leaving Bovard Auditorium after last week's "get Acquainted" as-
sembly. Late registration and orientation continues through this week and next. Newcomers were greeted at Troy Day by SC officials.
Official
Notice
Activity classes In Physical Education wUl be re-opened wherever possible on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 3:30 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Lady Gets Bath. After Long Wait
She’s given in.
She’s finally decided to submit to a bath.
After many years of baring her face to the elements, Student Union is being cleaned.
During the past week, the edifice which stands at 35th and University Avenues was thoroughly cleansed by steam being applied by high pressure “guns.”
Next, it was washed down by streams of water directed from fire hoses.
At present, it is being painted and waterproofed by 10 men in white uniforms.
“Bear with us,” a workman said. “It will take another two weeks.”
CONFERENCE TO HEAR MITCHELL
14 Universities Boast Trojans As Presidents
Fourteen colleges and universities throughout the world boast SC alumni as their presidents, it was learned recently in a survey made by the General Alumni Association. They received their degrees from the School of Education, with the exception of Dr. Frank H. Sparks, an economics major, who is now president of Wabash College.
Presidents include: Dr. Fred Aden, Ward College, Buenos Aires, Argentine; Dr. Jerge Boco-bo, University of the Philippines, Manila; Dr. Raymond S. Moore, Japan Missionary College, Tokio, Japan.
Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, George Washington University, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Tulley C. Knoles, Chancellor and former president for 25 years of the College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oreg.; Dr. Paul M. Pitman, College of Idaho, Caldwell.
Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, George Pepperdine College, Los Angeles; Dr. Henry A. Dixon, Weber College, Ogden, Utah; Dr. I. Lynd Esch, Indiana Central College, Indianapolis.
Dr. William G. Rust, California Western College, San Diego; and Dr. Westlake T. Purkiser, Pasadena College.
The latest addition ’to the list
Secretary of Labor James P. MitcheU, the newest member of the Eisenhower cabinet, will deliver the main address at a conference on labor-management arbitration at the SC School of Law this Saturday.
Mitchell, who has had a varied career in both private industry and governmental agencies in the field of industrial relations and personnel problems, was appointed Secretary of Labor by President Eisenhower last Nov. 22, after Martin P. Durkin resigned.
Mitchell will give his address during a luncheon of the day-long conference of which the theme is “Arbitration—the Final Step in the Grievance Procedure.”
Several Sponsors The conference will be sponsored jointly by SC, the California
Institute of Technology, and the American Arbitration Association, in cooperation with the Los Angeles Central Labor Council (AF of L), the Greater Los Angeles CIO Council, the Los Angeles Bar Association, and the Personnel and Industrial Relations Association.
It will consist of individual speeches and panel discussions conducted by leaders of labor and management, and by attorneys who represent both parties in collective bargaining.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will open the conference; presiding will be Samuel Gray, Director of the American Arbitration Association. A demonstration of an arbitration hearing will be one of the highlights of the conference.
Denver Chaplain to Speak At Religious Emphasis Fete
Dr. Glenn A. Olds, University of Denver chaplain, has been chosen main speaker for Troy’s Religious Emphasis Week—Feb. 22-25. The doctor arrived on campus from Denver last night.
“The Fourth R” will be the theme for the week, symbolizing the need for religion with the university’s academic and social activities.
According to REW Chairman Steve Robertson, Dr. Olds will
DR. GLENN A. OLDS
... REW speaker
speak at the convocation Feb. 22, appear at several luncheons, and conduct seminars throughout the week based on the fourth R theme.
Dynamic Speaker
Dr. Olds, who has both wide religious and educational backgrounds, was selected because of nis dynamic speaking ability which should appeal to students, Robertson said.
Religious Emphasis Week will feature seminars, luncheons, dinners, programs, open houses by the various religious campus groups, movies, classroom speakers, fraternity and sorority speakers, programs sponsored by class councils, panels, and speakers for honorary and service campus organizations.
Led by Student Committee
“This year the activities of the week will be organized and directed by the student committee, and it is hoped that their direct influence in the activities of the. week will appeal to the students of the university for their participation during the week,” Robertson declared.
Dr. Olds received his education at Hastings College, the University of Nebraska, Garrett, Northwestern, and Yale University graduate school.