ASHINGTON NEXT AS SC SPLITS PAIR
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Draft Deadline October 20
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Washington Next For Troy
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ol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 1, 1951
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 11
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ic I Maintains ew Ruling Based n Constitution
Limitation of the El Rodeo ur.ds is constitutional be-ause the Senate has authori-over activities done in the ame of the university, said nate Parliamentarian Dean c’l, Friday.
Editor Fred Harper claimed inconstitutional the ASSC tenate ruling to withhold all El odeo fund* until the Bbard of Publication is legally and constu-jonally determined. The legisla-rs have no authority over funds hich are appropriated by the fac-Jty, he said.
The Senate's ruling was upheld Pic 1, who termed the law con-atutional.
Defending his ruling on the law,
Vl stated:
‘The constitution was ratified by the students. Th# Senate Is Jven authority for the mainte-nce of and adherance to the nstitulion and has some author-jy over the action taken in the »m€ of the ASSC.”
El Rodeo is published in the me of the ASSC, and when any dividual or group of individuals Goldwyn-Mayer starlet, has Just
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—H—H—PUPflW—
MONICA LEWIS, petite Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starlet, is shown here as she was named Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Golden Anniversary Girl." Miss Lewis, who wil lpreside as hostess at coming events of the fraternity, is surrounded, left to right, by Hugh Kimbal, Bob •Kelley, Tom Eads, Bob Mitchell, and Bob Richmond.
Sig Ep Named
Pledges' Monica Lewis; Golden Anniversary Girl
Music at Noon Present Five Artists
Five students of the School of Music will be the featured artists in Wednesday's Music at Noon program at 12:15 in Hancock auditorium.
First in the fall series of biweekly noon concerts, this week's program includes works by Scarlatti, Schubert, Corelli, Debussy, Low, and Hyun.
Sue Saragian, pianist, ^ will perform two sonatas by Scarlatti and ‘•La Soiree Dans Grenade,” “La Serenade Interrompue,” and “La i Puerta del Vino,” by Debussy.
Trombonist Keith Brown will present sonata in four movements by Corelli. James Low will accompany him at the piano.
Pour Korean songs, including folk songs “No Dul Kang Byun” and “Doh Rah Chi,” arranged by James Low, and modern songs “Nina” and “Spring Root Digging Maiden” by Hyun, will be sung by soprano Joy Kim.
Three students, Miss Kim, clarinetist Morton Subotiiick, and Low, will combine their talents to present “Der Hirt auf dem Felsen,” by Schubert.
Director of the series is Gwendolyn Williams of the School of Music faculty.
AEC Chief to Speak At Founders Day
Alumnus Gordon Dean Plans to Discuss Tasks of Atomic W orld Leadership
Gordon Dean, chairman of the Atomic Energy commission, will speak at SC’s 72nd annual observance of Founders Day at 11 Friday in Bovard auditorium
“The Responsibilities of Atomic World Leadership” will be the' topic of Mr Dean’s speech.
Founders Day commemorates the inauguration of the university’s first president, the
late
and won the interfratemity allsports trophy three years in a row,
The first of the female species viewing the situation further, no to wear a fraternity pledge pin,; one had the heart to take it off.”
to place ol the customary sweet- DuBose w one of the judges In wWch reUres ^	.
heart pin, Monica Lewis, Metro- ] the contest.
Over the past year, the frater- nently* nsiders oontrol of the yearbook	seated as the Sigma Phi nity -nas become victor in many Recently, Sig Ep which has a
vond the authority of the Senate.	Golden Anniversary Girl contests. It won grand sweepstakes total of 108 U. S. chapters, held
cy have shown themselves un- the local chapter house.	Homecoming float contest, and was j its	:
rthy of serving the university.”
Fic'l said his ruling was based Article 6, Section 3, which re-s to the duites and powers of the ~nate: Clauses B and C in Sec-on 3 read as follows:
national golden anniversary
Selected from a list of some 100 champion of the interfratemity and j conclave at Richmond. Va. Official motion Dicture. radio, and tele- all-university softball leagues, and: delegate and alternate were Bob vision stars throughout the enter-! first place victor in the' interfra- : Campbell and Rick Spalla, respect-tainment world. Miss I^ewis will ternity songfest contest.	ively. At present the office of na-
preside as honorary hostess for Sig Ep was finalist in many of tional grand president is held by many of the Sig Ep social and the interfratemity sports leagues, an SC alumnus.
•'To revoke the appropriations of J Jraternal functions for the entire	:
anas to any ASSC activity which, ' eGr-js not comply with the rules and As to Miss Lewis' wearing of :gulations and policies of the the Sig Ep pledge pin. Don Du-^S9C."	Bose, house president, said, “We
“To obtain full cognizance of all I pinnedhe^a^^^gag^but^after rtivities carried on in the name of j le ASSC. Any activity carried on the name of the ASSC is subject the approval of the senate.
Lights Go On
The ASSC constitution was ap- ~T _	^ # "7" „ _ Inn
^•oved by the Senate Dec. 17, 1947. / 0/71/71/ I I O j di L
For UmpthTime
nd by a faculty committee com- I sed of Fred D. Pagg Jr., A. S. i Uuibenheimer. Helen Hall More-Jid, and Neil D. Warren.
Air Fraternity Seeks Members on Campus
Aviation-minded students are being interviewed for membership in Alpha Eta Rho international aviation fraternity. Interviews will be held this week in 102A Bridge hall between 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 and 1 p.m.
The campus chapter is active in promoting a permanent association with professional
enior Council etitions Ready
Petitions for the senior class mncil may be picked up in the SSC president's office. 215 SU. lay. Monday and Wednesday, it as announced by Stan Tomlinson, mor class president.
Interviews will be held Tuesday, j Wednesday, and Thursday at 2:30-p.m. in the student activities of-ce of the ASSC office.
Senior council activities include ranging for t?ie senior prom, se-or week, and the senior package an.
Tommy T is lit again!
Lightbulbs, which were stolen sometime last week by an unidentified vandal, have been replaced by the university so that Tommy is again illuminated.
Disappearance of the lights was not noticed immediately, for Tommy's controlling lights in Bovard had been turned out for a couple of nights.
Not until Wednesday evening when the lights were turned on so that nothing drastic, such as a new coat of paint from our respectful cross-town neighbors would happen to Tommy, was it noticed that something was definitely missing.
men in various phases of the aviation industry. Air meets, breakfast flights, and dinners are among the activities currently being planned.
SC won first place in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate air meet in 1950. Alpha Eta Rho is sponsoring the meet this year. It will be held in the local area.
A service and scholarship key of Alpha Eta Rho is awarded each year to the outstanding active senior member of each chapter. The award is made on the basis of scholarship, service to the fraternity, and an interest in aviation. Additional information can be obtained from Prof. John Goodwin, national president tnd faculty adviser of the fraternity.
n
ossibilities Reserve
Commissions Be Explained
Jewish Holy Rites Today
Jewish New Year services began last night and will extend through Tuesday evening.
Rosh Hashanah services are being held at 10 a.m. today at the Hollywood Beverly Christian church, j 1717 North Gramercy place, Hollywood.
For four consecutive years, colleges in this area have joined together to observe the Hillel High Holy Day services. Tickets may be obtained at Hillel house.
Rabbis Jehudah M. Cohen, Morton E. Kaufman, and Abraham N. Winokur will share the pulpit for the services.
Members of the Jewish faith will observe the Dr.y of Atonement Oct. 10. Jewish men and women may be excused from classes on that day. Arrangements for assignments
|fteetings explair.ine how SC men put in with the division.	units.” Captain McCann went on j due Oct. 10 must be made with
obtain commissions as 2nd lieu- Those qualified for commissions to explain that there are only six i instructors prior to that time.
nants in the o.rmy reserve will will appear before an examining combat reserve unite in the United ;--—-
held Wednesday in 106 FH at board to determine suitability for States and that the 40th has al- l a	* . .	I
15 and 3:15.	service as officers. Applicants must ready been called from California. /VAOrmOnS Attend
Capt. Floyd.McCann of the 13th pass an officer s physical exami-	Combat Division
mored Division will tell the pos- nation. Those with highest quali- “To avoid possible bilities of students delaying in- fications will receive commissions ment, I would like to make it ction into the armed services in February; others within the clear that this is a combat di- Latter-Day Saint students will how they may get commis- year.	vision and the commissions being , offered two new classes with;
ns in the reserve.	Get Commissions in Year offered are in the combat arms— instruction in world religions ahd
Regulation* Explained	Men with more than a year of infantry, artillery, armor, and per- Mormon'sm.
Captain Kessel. in charge of the college to complete may still get haps engineers.” said McCann. The Mormon club, formerly J isadena office of the Southern commissions w ithin one year. Those “Men interested in avoiding com- Lambda Delta Sigma, will meet; ilitary district headquarters. 6th commissioned will not be called into bat will not accomplish their pur- today in the University Methodist iy, will explain current regu- active duty until the entire di- pose by obtaining one of these church from 12:10 to 1 p.m. and uons pertinent to commissions in vision is called.	commissions.”	classes will be held at this same
e reserve.	..It is very unlikely that the 13th McCann, founder of Trovets, said hour Monday through Thursday.
A commission in the 13th arm- armored will be called soon.” said he would arrange an introduction Dr. G. Bryan Done will teach does not require the activc Captain McCann, “because one to the commanding officer of the the philosophy of “The Doctrine ty which ROTC commands do. combat division has already been Combat Command reserve for those and Covenants” on Tuesdays and e weekend a month training at called from California and there interested. Farther information Thursdays; L. Max Rogers will in rt MacArthur is required. Regu- are 45 other states that have not may be had by contacting him at struct on Mondays and Wednes army rates are paid for time 1 yet contributed combat reserve PR 7-9054.	i days.
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embarrass- Religious Classes
ZBT Accepts Arab Challenge
by Ted Wilson
“I hurl the gauntlet,” was the defiant answer of Zeta Beta Tau spokesman to the challenge made by the Arabian Chapter of Sigma Phi Ejirulon of a volleyball game for possession of the coveted “sacred spittoon.”
Friday afternoon at 12:30 the ZBT legionnaires, 35 strong, marched on the Sig Ep house. Ephrmaim and his aide, mounted on two prancing steeds, led the column. Behind them, carried on a miniature sudan chair by the troopers, was the highly prized spittoon.
Upon arrival on the Arab lawn. Ephraim flung his sword to the ground shouting “I hurl the gauntlet.” He then began to read ZBT’s acceptance of the challenge from a “scroll” of toilet tissue.
It began with a high-toned “Hear ye O impertinent ones of Sigma Phi Epsilon!” At this point the spittoon was unveiled for the benefit of gleaming Sig Ep eyes. It continued: . “We of the Zeta Beta Tau honor guard accept your challenge with the intent to rid the earth of such impertinence and rebellion. We will endeavor to prove our claim as the rightful guards of the Sacred Spittoon upon your volleyball court this afternoon.”
The “scroll” was then hurled to the assembled Sig Eps.
Education
Notice
EDUCATION NOTICE Those who have filed declaration of intention, (priority card) for the Spring Term directed teaching, may procure application forms and make the necessary appointments in accordance with the schedule below.
Monday, Oct. 8:—A, B, C Tuesday, Oct. 9:—D, E, F Wednesday Oct. 10:—G, H I Thursday, Oct. 11 —J, K, L Friday, Oct 12:— M, N • * * *
Monday, Oct. 15:—O, P, Q, R Tuesday, Oct. 16:—S, T Wednesday, Oct 17:—U, V, W, X, Y, Z
Initial processing will take at least IS minutes of the candidate's time. Offic* hcurs are from 9 to 4:30 in the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration.
Students who have not filed priority cards may do so between Oct. 8 and Oct. 17. Application forms which will be dated the date of the priority card may be obtained beginning Oct. 22.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
3000 Rooters Tickets Sold For Cal Tilt
Only 3000 rooters’ tickets for the Cal game had been sold by Friday, the deadline for rooter ticket sales for the Berkeley football game Oct. 20.
Although rooter tickets are no longer on sale, reserved tickets for $3 may be obtained in the ticket office. Student Union.
Approximate estimates at the ticket office revealed that 1500 student tickets were purchased on the last day.
According to a new Southern conference PCC rule, rooters’ tickets must go off sale three weeks prior to the contest so that ticket managers of the home school may determine the exact number of reserved seats available.
More Reservvations
Special rooters trains have been arranged for the Trojan migration northward. The Southern Pacific student special will leave at 9 p.m. Oct. 19 and arrive at Oakland's First street and Broadway station at 9:30 a.m. Sat., Oct. 20. This special Trojan iron horse will accommodate more than 300 north-bound rooters. Dance-car facilities, along with general dining car and snack bar facilities. will be offered.
Arrangements are being made to leave personal belongings on the rooters’ train during the week-end. The SC special is scheduled to return at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
• Total cost for the round-trip train tickets will be $15.33, including tax.
Trains Schedulel
Southern Pacific is also holding reservations for 300 students on the Coast Daylight leaving at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 19 aftd arriving at San Francisco at 6 p.m.
There are also an additional 200 reservations on the San Joaquin Daylight. This train leaves Los Angeles at 7:20 a.m. and arrives in the Golden Gate city at 7:25 p.m. Oct. 19.
For late enthusiasts, reservations have been made for 300 seats on the Starlight chair car train which leaves Los Angeles at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 and arrives at 6:45 a m. on the day of the game.
Southern Pacific will open a special ticket office on campus Oct. 8. Students will be able to make reservations on thyp trains of their choice.
GORDON DEAN . . . things to say
New Balance In Bacteriology
Marion McKinley Bovard, on Oct. 5, 1880. Faculty members will march in an academic procession across the campus to Bovard auditorium for the ceremonies.
Dean, was an honor graduate of SC's School of Law in 1930 and a professor of criminal law on the campus from 1S46 to 1949. He wa» appointed by President Truman to the atomic commission two years ago. He was appointed to the chairmanship last year.
Achievement Trophy
As the most distinguished alum-I nus of the year. Dean received the Asa V. Call achievement trophy at I the last alumni day May 5.
Dean is also a graduate of the I University of Redlands and Duke j University. After teaching law at Duke, he joined the Department of Justice. He was chief of the appellate section of the criminal division and then a special executive assistant to fie Attorney General Naval Officer
Dean served as a Naval Reserve officer during World War n and was a member of the staff of Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson at the Nuremberg war crimes trials in 1S45-46.
Following the German trials. Dean returned to SC’s School of
Jacob S. Brody, graduate pharmacist and special ^	Law where he received the Presi department of ac dential appointment. The University of Louisville granted him an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in June when he commencement
the tables on the department last week by donating a Newrton analytical balance and weight to the store of experimental equipment, in the department.
According to Dr. Milo D. Appleman, chairman of the department, the scale is unusually sensitive and delicate and should prove a valuable addition.
The balance will be particularly useful in the preparation of culture media and growth of bacteria to be used in experimental work, Dr. Appleman said.
Brody, a pharmacist at the SC drug store is attending SC part time as a special student. He is studying clinical pathology and hematology.
spoke exercises.
there at
Lasry Calls For El Rodeo Staff
Jim Lasry, head of the El Rodeo copy department, has issued a call for the following staff members to report to the El Rodeo office: • Secretaries, layout staff, and copy staff are requested to report today to pick up assignments from Lasry Proof readers and typists are to stop at the El Rod office on Wednesday to get their assignments.
Henry VIIT Is Film Classic
“Henry VIII opens the 1951 Film Classics series tonight at 8 in Hancock auditorium. The English picture stars Charles Lnughton, who won the Academy Awafrd for his performance.
On succeeding weeks, top classics of France, England, Sweden, Russia, and the United States will be shown. Tickets for the 11-film series may be purchased at the University ticket office and in 6 Cinema building. Price is $3. No individual tickets will be sold.
Tonight’s film is the second English picture of the series “Jane Eyre” was shown last week as a free preview.
Next week’s picture is the Walt Disney production, “Make Mine Music.” The technicolor film features a mixture of music and comedy.
Read This - -Then Check Your Watch
Man is invincible! First he conquered the land . . . cultivated it and used it to his own end— raised beans. Then he conquered the sea . . . launched a ship and sailed off over the horizon.
Next he harnessed electricity and made use of a power far greater than his own puny manual strength—he can make it do anything he wants, but he can’t see it. Then the air. he went into competition with the birds. And when he cracked the atom, he conquered creation itself.
After that there was only one more hurdle and man would be on top of the heap—time. So, in 1941 he said abrah-cadabrah and ipso-dipso we have daylight savings.
Twice a year we juggle old Grandfather Time around, just to let him know who’s boss. Yesterday morning at 2 we did it again; so, set your watch back an hour so you won’t be attending econ when you should be eating.
Members Sought By Commerce
Cl Rodeo Portrait Schedule
Commerce Croup Fraternity Accepts Petitions
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, is now accepting petitions for membership.
1.	Junior or Senior standing in the School of Commerce.
2.	Grade average of 2.0 or better.
3.	Completion of 30 or more units at SC.
Petitions may be obtained from Rex Ragan, commerce professor, in the accounting office, 315 Bridge hall. Petitions must be filed before Oct. 10.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, will hold interviews for prospective ^ members from 1 to 4 today in 105 Bridge hall.	(
The aims of this organization are to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration.
Portrait shooting for the El Rodeo will begin today at the SC photographic department, 3522 University avenue. Organizations listed for the first week can make appointments for this now. The groups for Oct 1-5 are: Alpha Delta PI Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Chimes EVK hall
Alpha Kappa Alpha Troeds