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72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 27, 1951 No. 9
Committee Leaders Approved by Senate
RIGGING UP apparatus to be used tonight in the all-U URA Sports Night program are, left to right. Nanette Howe; Bill Johnstone, URA chairman; John Bradley, ASSC president; Jackie Moore, and Renie Haight. Activity opens in the Physical Education building tonight at 7:30.	(DT photo by Earl O'Bar)
ew Card Stunts, Three Bands o Add Color to Grid Activities
Twelve new card stunts prepared by the trojan , Not one or two, but three bands will be on hand Lnights will comprise part of Saturday's halftime j Saturday to serenade rooters in the doubleheader
jtball activities.
The card section
will feature a series stunt
against Camp Pendleton and San Diego Navy.
At the halftime of the first game, the Camp Ihowing a picture of Tommy Trojan banging to- Pendleton band will perform while during the half-let her the respective skills of two I —-
Characters representing the San )iego Naval Station and the Camp f'endleton Marines, according to hm Piper who is in charge of the
SC Classes Unsettled; Change Now
Piper also said that the block * will be *nrphasiaed more at' his game. “The girls sitting in |eats which are not marked with j •x’ are requested not to wave |
|their pom-pons as this ruins the •fleet,” he said.
Plenty of seats will be available j |for girls ■with pom-pons. he said.
*iper reminded those who have not ASIATIC STUDIES: st bought a pom-pon may do so from the Chimes who are still Iholding their sales.
More classes are on the move.
Don't laugh, pal. one of yours may be here. Here are the latest class changes, straight from the office | &nt band director. of the educational vice-president:
time of the second tussle, the San Diego Navy musicians will march. EVtween games both service groups will combine with the Trojan marching band at the East end of the coliseum for several numbers.
“The SC band Wont be able to march because of the limited time between the tilts, but will be in the stands at both contests," according to Tommy Walker, assist-
Add 594b (2) Tnesis Time to be arranged 0545 Chen, staff office. COMMERCE
to Br 215 Management
11
iHillel Gives ite Tickets
Free tickets for the Jewish New |Vear services are being issued by the Hillel Foundation to enrolled ^tudents. it was announced vester-iav.
Students of the SC Hillel Foundation are combining with* st udents of GENERAL STUDIES*
[he UCLA and LACC Hillel Founda- Add 100a (3' Man & Civ Dis lions in attending the holiday serv- I 12 M 4820 FH 102.	*
Ices held at the Hollywood Beverly PHILOSOPHY:
phristian church, 1717 North Gram- Reinstate 250 11 WF 7004.
Srcy place.	I Drop 400 7023.
Rehearsals for the next home game following the doubleheader are currently being practiced by the band, he said. This is the Oregon State grid clash, Oct. 13, and Retailing: change 477 11 MWFj wm mark th£ lfl51 debut of the
marching band and its auxiliary unit, the Lancers, Walker said.
“Both musically and marching, this year's band looks like the best in recent years,” Director Clarence Sawhill added.
“They sound fine and the precision marching is clocklike, however, we are still short 19 muscians, mostly brass and woodwind performers, he said. Anyone interested in becoming a member and re- j ceiving free tickets to the games; plus the trip to Berkeley for the I Cal Game,” Sawhill added, “should \ contact me in the Instrumental, Organizations building, on the! corner of McClintock and 37th, place.
change 307b MWF to Br 204 CINEMA:
Drop 127a U01R: 600a 1148 CHEMISTRY Drop 502 1070.
EDUC AT ION - A V:
Change 477 Lee 8 T, 12 M. 12 ; W, 3:15 W to FH 226. ENGINEERING—MECH:
Drop 3421 3939H.
Sports Program
Launches URA Year Tonight
Open House Activities Start at 7:30 in PE; Apparatus on Hand
Acting as host, the University Recreation Association starts its semester program off with an all-U sports night at 7:30 tonight in the Physical Education ouilding.
Almost all sports will be in the offering for SC sports enthusiasts Volleyball, badminton, table tennis, handball, and shuffleboard are but a few.
Another big attraction will be the opening of the university pool
Interested faculty members are requested to join one of the co-recreational clubs of the URA.
There are 16 different clubs and other clubs will be organized by popular request. Faculty members are asked to come to the URA office, 112 Physical Education building, or call Ext. 260.
Co-directors of the URA are Jane A. Harris and Tillman Hall.
for the evening. Students are re-qusted to bring their ID cards if they wish to enter the pool. Both men and women may wear their own swim suits if they so desire'.
Square Dancing
Square dancing, complete with instructors and callers, will also be on the agenda along with modern dancing. Those interested in modern dancing* will be instructed by Dr. Lois Ellfeldt at the YWCA building. For students participating in this event, dressing rooms toll be available in the Y building.
All faculty members and their wives, or husbands are invited to attend. Dress for the sports night is anything from playclothes to something appropriate for the whatever activity one may participate in.
Instructors
Club members from the swimming, badminton, square dancing, and handball clubs will be on hand to greet everyone and help organize the activities. Free towels, equipment for all sports, and showers will be provided.
This is the first sports night in a series which will continue as» a regular Tuesday and Thursday night feature from 7 to 9 throughout the semester. Tonight’s sports night will be open until 10:30. Cosponsors of the series are Jane A. i Harris and J. Tillmas Hall, physical education instructors. Student. 'leader is Bill Johnstone, URA chairman.
Senators
JACK COLTON . . homecoming
DEAN PIC'L . . . rules
TONY TAYLOR . . . Greater U
Vocational Guidance Service Opens for Students Next Week
SC s Vocational Guidance service will begin operatiops next week at the Psychology Service Center, 915 West 37th street, according to Dr. Albert Jacobs, superintendent of the program.
The function of the service is to provide qualified vocational testing and counseling with a fee of $25 assessed for these services, he said.
“A large number of people, especially college students,” Dr. Jacobs explained, “are dissatisfied and unhappy for various reasons, one being vocational maladjustment. Freshmen especially are unsure of their chosen field, he said.
Starting as the Veterans Vocational Guidance center in 1946. approximately 25,000 clients including non-veterans have received aid, he said.
“Students desiring this service
are first counseled to determine which tests will be personally beneficial, and then after the tests have been taken, the results are discussed with a qualified counselor,” Dr. Jacobs said.
“We have found evidence that students going through the procedure of vocational guidance have established grade point averages of from one-fifth to one-half point higher than students not taking
the service,” he stated. “I wish to ; emphasize, however, that we cannot help everybody,” he said.
The guidance program will be supervised by Dr. Jacobs, who will | be assisted by advanced graduate students in psychology and educational guidance.
Interested students may make appointments at the Psychology Service center, 915 West 3t7h street, or by phone. Ext. 515.
Fall Enrollment Figures Drop at Local Schools
World News
nderson Doubts Removal
I*	★	★	★	★	★★	★	★
[Sen. McCarthy Protected by Rule
“What will happen to Sen. Joseph i IcCarthy, (R.-Wis. i as a result of Ihe recent resolution to investigate pis actions?-’
This was the question posed to ; Totton J. Anderson, associate pro- : lessor ot political science, yesterday pv a DT staff reporter.
“Actually, McCarthy is immune Irom impeachment as he is not a |ivil officer, but he can be arrested j >r treason, felony, or indictable of- i lense under criminal law,” Anderson said.
“Under its own by-laws, the Sen-^te can. by a two-thirds vote, remove one of its members from of-ce. This is the only action that 1 [he Senate itself can impose.
“The whole situation is extraordinary in the sense that the Senate doesn’t usually take such ac-ion against its members. Tne procedure which the Senate may fol- , in such a case is this: i. Investigate the sit uation and | fcet the facts.
2 Present a resolution in the Senate to remove McCarthy from of- I ice.
3. Hr>;d d^b-te on the rc o’.utic-n ^ I- ■n vote Oil it.
“Two reasons make this action »m doubtful." Anderson explained. ‘Senators are governed by this khiksophy, There, but for the grace
TOTTON J. A-;D3?.SON . . . interviewed
of God. go L’ They are thus likely to be lenient unless the case is drastic enough to warrant removal from office.
“McCarthy is also under the protection of article 1, section 6. of the Constitution which states that on the floor of the Senate he can take liberties and say things which, if said off the floor, could bring legal action.
“This rule allows McCarthy free-
dom on the floor. Bat in spite of all of his charges about Communists in the government and hundreds of names he has hurled at the public, not a single person has been indicted by evidence presented by McCarthy.
“There is every reason to believe that McCarthy has influenced the public with his unsubstantiated charges. Few people are governed by the real facts: many are by wild, unproven accusations.
“Many people doubt the senator's sincerity. He has. however, provided the Republican party with a major plank in its platform for the coming presidential election. The administration wih suffer loss of prestige because of McCarthy’s charges that Communists have infiltrated the government.
“I believe that the idea of the McCarthy debate is not to overthrow the senator, but rather to restrain McCarthy, and the Senate as a whole, from blasting excessive charges at people without respect to fact,” Anderson concluded.
Cal Ticket Sale to End Tomorrow
Ticket sales for the Cal-SC game Oct. 20 end tomorrow, according to Ticket Manager John Morley. Af-proximately 1200 tickets have been sold to date.
Cost of the rooters tickets is $1.50 but after Friday SC rooters will have to purchase reserved seat tickets which are priced at $3.
Train transportation to the game has been arranged by Southern Pacific. Reservations have been made for 300 seats on the Coast Daylight i leaving at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 19. The train reaches San Francisco at 6 p.m.
Reservations for 200 more seats on the San Joaquin Daylight have also been arranged for the game.
; The train departs at 7:20 a.m. and arrives in San Francisco at 7:25 p.m. fin Oct. 19.
On the Starlight going into San Francisco 300 seats have also been reserved. Leaving here at 8 p.m. on Oct. 19. it will arrive at 6:45 a.m. the following morning. All seats on this train will be in chair cars.
The round trip fare for all three trains is $15.50 plus tax I For reservations, students should contact Moran at Michigan 6161 or ZEnith 6161. Moran said that he would open his office on campus Oct. 8 so that students may make their reservations here.
Fisher Gallery
... of Fine Ara will be open Tuesday through Friday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 pjn.
Oificial
Notice
SC students who intend to recognize the Jewish Holiday Wednesday will be excused from class. Class assignments must be handed in ahead of time.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Royal Couple Nearby King
From The United Press
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have postponed their tour of Canada to remain in London until King George VI is past the critical, period following his lung operation. The royal couple's visit to Washington may be canceled. Mpanwhile, physicians announced last night that no complications have arisen thus far. but that the king's condition still is serious enough that there will be a period of “some anxiety” for the next week or 10 days.
* * *
Possible last-minute steps to avoid an armed clash in Iran are now being discussed at urgent I). S.-British conferences in Washington. Any armed outbreak in Iran might lead to an attempted Communist coup in that oil-rich country. Secretary of State Dean Acheson told a press conference that the Anglo-Ira-nian oil dispute is at a crucial stage and is receiving the intense attention of the United States.
At the same time, from London came word that British Prime Minister Clement Attlee was appealing to Acheson and President Truman to use their good offices to find a way out of the crisis.
A similar plea was reported to have been made by Iran.
• * *
Allied jet pilots have shot down or damaged 14 Communist jets over “MIG Alley” in four furious aerial encounters—the greatest series of jet battles in history. A total of 256 planes met in the fighting over northwest Korea near the Manchurian border. On the ground UN troops advanced yard-by-yard on the bloody east central front, and at last report American and French forces, were clinging to positions near the top of "Heartbreak ridge.” | * * *
Brooklyn's racket-busting grand jury avenged the double-cross of bookmaker Harry Gross yesterday by indicting him on 10 counts of criminal contempt of court for wrecking the conspiracy trial of 18 poliemen. Gross refused to testify causing the dismissal of the jury’s indictments against the 18. The maximum sentence on conviction would be 10 years in jail and heavy fines. Gross has already been sentenced to 1800 days in jail and $15,000 on 60 contempt charges and faces sentence today on 66 more counts of bookmaking and conspiracy to which h« has pleaded guilty.
SC’s fall enrollment fell proportionately with five other local universities and colleges, according to a United Press report released yesterday.
SC’s total registration this semester reached 18,857. Daytime registration slipped to 11,299 which is 1924 under last year's figure of 13.223 students.
UCLA topped fall enrollment with 13,125, but still registered a 1034 drop from last semester, the UP poll stated.
Only one local college failed to show a drop. Los Angeles State college, which enrolls students for junior and senior courses only, reported a student body cf 3602, about the same as last year.
LA City college registered 5409 students, a decrease of some.600.
Florence Brady, registrar for Occidental college, reported a drop of about 100 full-time students under last spring’s mark of 1300.
Pepperdine college showed a drop of 273 stuaents.
Both SC and UCLA officials who had predicted a loss up to 50 per cent, said deferments from military duty have been more numerous than expected and accounted for most of the higher registration figures than pre-season speculations reported.
More than half the completed registrations at SC were made by veterans. Although final figures are not yet available, approximately 10.078 veterans have enrolled in
the university, according to C. S. Jameson, assistant registrar for Veterans Affairs.
A 17 per cent drop in new students since last fall was noted by Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration, as only 4000 new students enrolled.
“This represents a decrease of 700 students in comparison with the fall semester 1950,” said Sheffield. “Compared with the fall semester of 1949. it shows a drop of 22 per cent or 1100 students.”
Late Autoists M ay Find Lots Full Tonighi,
Students with evening classes were warned to arrive on time tonight if they wish to find parking space for their cars.
Carl Hancey, dean of University College, announced that because of functions in the Coliseum those who arrive late tonight will either have no place to park or will have to pay admission to commercial lots.
• Dean Hancey also disclosed that students who do not present SC ID cards will not be permitted in the campus lots.
All-U Open House Planned Saturday
Jack Crawford and his band will play for the second all-U open house of the semester to be held Saturday immediately following the SC-San Diego Navy football game.
'Sponsored by the ASSC, the open house will be held in the lounge of the YWCA building, on the corner of Hoover street and 36th place.
Following the game, students are requested to follow the band from
Activity Book SaleEndsToday
I
Today is the last day to purchase actiivty books, according to I ticket manager John Morley.
Sales took a decline of 50 per: cent this year as compared to last year's results, said Morley. Stu-! dents still may obtain an activity i book and a ticket for the game| Saturday.
The books entitle the holder to be admitted to athletic events, campus productions put on by the drama department, and other campus functions. Also, it entitles the holder to receive a 1962 El Rodeo in the spring.
Any student carrying a minimum of six units may purchase a book. Married students may also obtain spouse books for their husbands or wives.
the Coliseum back to campus.
These post-game dances are ex- i pected to become a traditional post- 1 game affair, Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president, said. She stressed the point that they are open to j all students attending the university.
‘ Everyone is invited to attend,” I she said, “and we hope to make this week's open house bigger and better than the one last Saturday.” #
There is no admission charge for the dance. Miss Dillon said, I but there will be donation boxes conveniently located in the Y for those who would like to see these after-game get-togethers become a traditional affair. Miss Dillon is operating on a very limited budget.
The ASSC committee, which is planning these open houses, has decided to present a program of local talent for the rest of the semester, if that is what the students want, Miss Dillon said.
“The committee decided that SC students would rather have good danceable music by a local combo than the big-name listening music, such as that presented last week,” Miss Dillon added.
Cokes will be sold.
Members of Miss Dillon’s committee are Joan Field, refreshments: Bob Freed, publicity: Barbara Goode, clean-up: and Elmer Haskin, decorations. Tom Tanner will be official host.
Pic’l Taylor, Colton Draw Top Posts; Johnstone Heads URA
BULLETIN The ASSC Senate, by a count of 16-10, late last night voted to withhold all funds for the 1952 £1 Rodeo until the Board of Publication is legally and constitutionally determined by the ASSC Senate.
• • *
The ASSC Senate last night began what President John Bradley hoped would be an “era of good feeling,” but there were first-night indications that his legislative bandwagon might strike a few chuckholes before the semester is over.
All Bradley’s appointments
to committe chairmanship were approved by the Senate. Dean Pic'l, debate squad manager, was named chairman of the Rules committee. The Senate also approved the appointments of Tony Taylor as Greater University chairman and Bill Johnstone as University Recreation chairman.
The appointment of Homecoming Chairman Jack Colton struck a temporary snag, but was finally approved.
Jansen Questions Policy
Bo Jansen, proxying in Debate Captain Mahinder Bedi's non-vot-ig seat, questioned the policy of what he called “appointing the Homecoming chairman in advance of Senate approval.”
It was later brought out that Colton had been conducting interviews with Homecoming committee applicants in the name of President Bradley and not as an unofficial” Homecoming chairman.
Colton’s selection was backed in speeches by Bob Mitchell, Chuck Kelly, and Ann Dillon.
The Senate appointed Jim Schuck as elections commissioner.
Forum Head >amed
Al Katz, Alpha Phi Omega president, was voted Forum committee chairman by the Senate.
John F. Bradley and Wendefi Casey were elected to positions on the Senate Finance committee. President Bradley is the third member of the group.
Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink, who was sporting a brown string tie, introduced Mrs. Edwarda White, new counselor of women, and Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser.
Dean Hyink wasn t the only one with the modern neckwear. Six Senators were wearing the new ties.
Hall Suceeds Aloia
Tilman Hall, new adviser of the University Recreation association, was introduced. He suceeds Dr. Aloia in the post.
George Moran, travel agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, announced plans for a rooters’ train and other trains to the Cal game in Mid-October. A special ticket office will open on campus Oct. 88, and students will have a choice of Jhree different trains, he said.
Reports were heard from Ann Dillon, social committe chairman; Jim Eddy, orientation chairman; and Don Kott, Troy Camp chairman.
The solons voted to accept the standing rules of the Senate, which were prepared by Dean Pic'l. An amendment to the rules by John F. Etadley which would have limited the Senators to the use of two proxies a semester was beaten in a voice vote.
Troy May See World Series
The possibility of installing television sets on campus during the world series games will head the agenda today when AMS President Bob Mitchell calls his first cabinet meeting of the semester. The session will start at 3 in the Senate | chambers.
Other items to be covered are j activity cards, orientation, im-! proved men’s dormitories, and appointment of a social chairman.
“I expect good thinking and fol-; low through on the various proj-i ects well undertake this year. The : best time to start is now,” Mitchell ) said.