TO SWELL TROJAN CHEST
South@rn
Gfiill-ForrMd
feti
DAI LYÉTROJAN
VOI. XIVII
IOS ANGEIES, CAIIFTUESDAY, AfR 3, »936
NO 10-1
Scarbrough, Niersbach Get Nod for A WS Prexy Race
AT PRICE GLORY? —Campus bigwigs i bt «t the mercy of their constituents U|y md tomorrow when they become
of the Trojan Chest-sponsored ['throw. Getting a preview of the goo is
Joe v_enen, MboC. ¡senate parliamentarian. Mary Laird and Barbara Hancock are seen expressing full approval as they give the pie an extra little push. The throw will be held from noon to 1:15 p.m. both days.
rueling Course to Circle niversity Avenue Island
l cart, a passenger, and someone to push are the three principals In the latest me to raise money for the Trojan Chest.
Hie Squires, sponsors of the annual cart race to be held at 3:15 p.m. Thursday In ot the Student Union, state one other requirement—$1 entry fee to be donated j« Trojan Chest.
me race is open to fraternities and sororities who are each allowed one entrant.
The race course, of about fiO , ---------------------
yards, will encircle an island on University Avenue.
tea Council II Be Topic Last Forum
t rise of scientific Inwill be discussed this loon at 3:15 in the seers final philosophy . Dr. Ralph J. Flewel-Schnoi of Philosophy tor emeritus, will be the *r in Bowne Hall, Mudd ol Philosophy.
Flewelllng feels that Council of Nicea in
on sale today, tomorrow, and Friday at the Trovet concession Only -human power" will he	jn front	of thp student	Union.
permitted in moving the carts	Tlflrtine	hoUrs are from	10	a.m.
around the track. No motors	(0 2 p.m. and prices range	from
are allowed,” said Bruce Blinn, 5Q 1o	$2.50.
who, with Skip Workman, is co-chairman of the event. In addition, someone must ride in the cart during thj race.
Decoration* De*ired "The more the carts are dec- j orated, the better,” Blinn said, | suggesting crepe paper or coon- j skins.
No entrance deadline will be set. An award will be presented to the winner.
of Troy, a pie throw will be held this noon in front of the Acacia house, and again tomorrow noon on the campus between Bovard
D»as of vital Importance , and Founders Hall.
Campus leaders will be the targets for the custard, meringue, and berry pics to be auctioned to the highest bidders.
Joe Cerrell, as auctioneer, will and 13. The concerts, sponsored
start the bidding at 50 cents. A limit of three to a person has been set
Chairman Listed Chairman and vice chairman of the throw are Mary Laird
and Barbara Hancock. Pies are and 10 a m. and 7 p.m. classes.
"Yesterday's classroom collections lagged behind what we expected," nick McAdoo, Trojan Chest chairman, said. "If we don't reach our goal, we may
Western world, meeting settled for the irn church the question of incarnation in Jesus,” he
W the way for scientific ppn in the West which H&iuishec it from the he Hid. "The decisions lid at Nicea opened the ¡hresearch and inquiry.”
I***“* Own Project	being donated by the Bowie Pie
Flmllmg s discussion will ! Company.
1 upon the Dead Sea Scrolls. Sigma Phi Omega will con-I currently working on a tinue its fortune cookie sale to-tenn project to interpret day and tomorrow’ in front of meaning.
Fleweliing's latest book, 1 h ol Hiroshima,” will be ind within the next few l It concerns the intei na-I lituation brought about M»covery of nuclear pow-N the explosion of the K bomb.
»mijnr problems facing the ■all for a moral and spirit- 1 Ptltion, Flew piling believ es. I PJy if all good people get pr «n<1 actively work for J® "* be able to work W problems successfully,"
Md.
nf 1'ersona li*m
Jewelling is regarded as "7* topmost exponents of tom in the world today.
J1 an honor student at University, of Dr. Bar-“*.«’ho is considered the
Edison Officer Tells of Record Issue of Stock
New Utility Shares Total $30,000,000
Southern California Edison Company placed a 530 million preferred stock issue in February, the largest ever, Company President ( Harold Quinton told the business administration 497 class yesterday.
Quinton said that $70 million In long term bonds had also been placed by Edison. He made th? statement in a discussion of "Corporate Financing," which included the production of issue of stock.
He analyzed charts in explaining capital structure, which is affected by an issue of stock. An issue takes place when a Freshman members of the company sells stock to under-YWCA will make the rounds of | writers who sell it to the public to raise money for th'e corporation.
Quinton’s lecture also took In the cost of money, the importance of workipg and fixed capital to business, and the ability of the market to ahsorb stock that is issued. Cost of money is the interest charged when a company borrows money.
Next speaker In the series will be Guy W. Wadsworth Jr., president of the Southern California Gas Company.
In addition to his associatoin with Edison, he is also director of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company and the .Dos Angeles Chamber of Cnmmet'ce. He is a
Caine, Beisang Receive VP Bid; Eight Others Nominated
the women's dormitories tonight and Thursday night, vending oranges and donuts in their attempt to help reach this year's $5000 goal.
riaaae* to Clash The "Class Clash" between the Junior and Senior Councils is the fare offered to potential contributors with a weakness for For the more vindictive spirits softball. The battle will begin
Owsowitz Lists Needs For 56 Offices
Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz yesterday released the requirements for prospective student government officers.
Pharmacy president candidates must be men, have a 2.5 grade average, and have 90 to 112 units. The vice president must have a 2.0, and the secretary must have a 2.0 and must he a woman. All candidates must be in the School of Pharmacy and a member of APhA.
The public administration president must have a 2.5 and hetwepn 90 to 112 units by June. The vice prçsident must have a 2.0.'
Dentistry Requirement»
Candidates for president in dentistry must have a 2.5 and be a senior dentistry student.
"The requirements for the offices of vice president in dentistry and for president and vice president in medicine will be announced later this week," said Owsowitz.
Candidates for independent men s and women's representative must have a 2.5 grade average. The men must have served one semester on the Independent Men's Council and have between
,	1	.	__	.	,,	...	___ . I 24 to 112 units. The women must
Nine quasi-Frenchmen from SC are on their way to .	„„„
«»nj nun (wmniTm- >■■	..v...*	•••	- -	•	--	^	....	-	.	m	A. t	.	.,	.	,	«	«	. KT	HR\P SPl’Vefl OUP yPfll’ On tnP 111-
thp Studpnt Union fmm 10 a.m. lose Troy Camp, al*o campus Corvallis, Ore., for the opening: of the Model United Nations i rj^pnrlent Women's Council and to 2 p.m. The price is 10 cents [ provisions for the YWCA would | tomorrow.	! havp between 28 i<> 112 units«
' The delegation left by train yesterday morning and \ 2.s grade point is n*> re-wili stop over In San Francisco for a caucus before travel- i quirement for a class president.
at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow on Bovard Field. Admission will be 25 cents.
Delta Kappa Alpha will show | UPA cartoons, featuring Mr. Magoo, at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 129 FH. Admission is 25 cents.
The Trojan Choraliers will sing two pop concerts Apr. 11
Lou Saarbrough and Jean Niersbach were nominated yesterday for the presidency of Associated Women Students at the annual AWS nominations assembly.
Ten women were nominated for ihree lesser offices in the organization, which is composed of all women students in the university.
Two candidates were named for the office of vice president. They are Audrey Caine and Joan Beisang.
Treasury Nomination»
Nominated for treasurer were Joanne Miner, Margie Svendson, Marion Alofs, and Kathleen Nie-meyer.
Peggy Edvvardson, Gwen Norton, Marianne Mills, and Linda j Liscom were each nominated for j AWS secretary.
Called a “wonderful blend of i a personality which is needed in the AWS" by Cammie King, who | nominated her, Miss Scarbrough outlined a three-point platform.
"Weakness nf AWS”
Citing the "main weakness of the AWS” as apathy toward women's activities, Miss Scar-hrough suggested that the AWS should
(1) set aside a certain week in the year for women s organizations to accept petitions for membership.
(21 should coordinate all money-raising projects carried out by women's groups during the year, and
(31 undertake an orientation program at the first of the first
representatives from all women's organizations explain their particular groups.
Each of these recommendations, if carried out, would strengthen the structure and the position nf the AWS and would do much to dispel the apathy which seems to grip "our organization," she said.
Miss Niersbach, who was nominated by Barhee Sleeves, suggested that the AWS undertake
the publishing of "an AWS Handbook," patterned much after the Student Handbook distributed to, new students upon their arrival on campus.
This handbook would outline the Associated Women Students organization and would describe the service organizations to which women students may belong. she said.
Both candidates are members
Lecture Series Feature Princeton Man
Harbison	to Discuss
Petrarch,	Colet	Era
E. Harris Hnrbison. professor of history at Prir.ceton University, started a two-week residence at SC yesterday to give
i .t .»lie	I	three free public lectures	in the
nf the AWS Cab net th s year, .	.	1	,	..
...	,	.	.	a«»,»	Arensbere	series on.the renais-
Miss Niersbach	serving as	AWS
vice president,	and	Miss	Scar- I
brough as secretary. Both have been active in AWS activities since their freshmen	days.	I
Before the nominations, AWS President Janet Fukuds expressed thanks to the assemhly for its cooperation with her during the year.
She commented upon the ac- j will deal with some phase of the
Dr. Harbison will speak In Hancock Auditorium tomorrow on "From Petrach to Colet." He will lecture in 133 FH on Apr. 10 on "Erasmus," and on Apr. 12 on "Luther." All lectures will be at R p.m.
Each of Dr. Harblsons lectures
by the Knights and Amazons, will be held in Bovard Auditorium starting at 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.
Classroom collections will continue today and tomorrow in 9
graduate oj Northwestern Uni- I of the school year which would versity.	j	allow	incoming	freshmen	to hear
TO REPRESENT FRANCE
Model UN Attracts Nine SC Delegates
for three cookies.	1	suffer."
Hammered silver jewelry im- ; See page four, column 4, for ported from Thailand and Peru ; complete Trojan Thest »ched-for Trojan Chest Week will bp ule.
Briton Tabs Unity Weapon for West
IR Club Speaker Tells of Challenge Facing Free World
The need for greater unity among free nations in their struggle to maintain a balance
 ________	of power with Russia was
®r	the s.vitem.	In	lay-	stressed yesterday bv Frederick
‘•njuage. personalism	is	J- Leishman first secretary of
the British Embassy
Speaking before the International Relations Club, Leishman
a_ which emphasizes ■*"">' "f the human being. .,,h* fame to SC in 3 leaving the Method. *“»> In the East. Dr. ». i*.** ho,h doctor and
Philosophy
campaign to gain world domination, he said. But while their latest attack reflects no change in their dogma, they are preaching coexistence w ith wild abandon, according to Leishman.
"Two doctrines have now been set forth which will affect all Soviet external relations,” he said. "They officially claim they wish to live peacefully with the West. And they have urged
ing to the Oregon campus.
Seven delegates, an alternate, and an adviser make up the delegation, which will represent France at the sixth annual Model UN.
Members of the group, headed by Marguerite Cooper, president of the School of International Relations, are Mickee Anderson, Meira Sajnani, Mohinder Bedi, delegation adviser, Lillian Kim. Ed Love, Leland Dolley, Mike Miller, and Maxine Karpman.
Trojans will be concerned primarily with European security and French colonialism and foreign policy as it affects Morocco, Algeria, and Togoland. Delegates have been previously briefed on these issues by authorities.
SC representatives will serve on the Trusteeship Committee, Economic and Social Council,
I Candidates for cIrss vice presi-Hoc Peace Observation Commit- dent may qualify with a 2.0.
j a j »1 r. ii.i i	' Anyone running for class officer
tee, and Ad Hoc Political Com- ^ ^	of thM c|gM
mtttee Sessions during the four- i jnr least one semester after day meet will be carbon copies election.
Engineering Officer» Candidates for president and vice president in engineering must have a 2.5. be seniors In good standing in the school, and have attended SC two years, Candidates for ASSC offices may pick up petitions in Harry Neison’s office, 228 SU.
of meetings held at Lake Success.
The first Model UN was held in 1951. SC has attended every meeting and, representing the Soviet Union, hosted the 1952 convention. SC representatives were the judged the most outstanding in 1953.
compllshment* of her administration and predicted a fine year ahead.
AWS Election«
The fjrst segment of the AWS elections will be Wednesday and Thursday with the run-offs set for the following week.
Miss Fukuda Issued a plea for all women to vote in the election "so the true spirit and will of the student body as a whole will he reflected in the result." She noted that "of all the thousands of women now* enrolled at SC, only 350 bother to vote in the AWS elections."
Balloting this week will he between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on both days. Voting will take place in Doheny Memorial Park, directly in front of the library.
general subject, “The Christian Scholar and His Calling in the Age of the Reformation.”
Dr. Harbison, whose courses covering the renaissance and the reformation are perennial favorites among Princeton undergraduates, joined that university's history department in 1933 after teaching at Harvard. He was named Professor of History in 1949.
He is the author of "Rival Ambassadors nt the Court of Queen Mary." which in 1942 won the Adams Prize of the American Historical Association. He is also author of "The Age of Reformation" and contributed the chapter on history in “Religious Perspective« in College Teaching.”
LOVE AND MYSTICISM
Noon Speaker Hails Browning s Ideals
Robert Browning's emphasis on love and religious 'mysticism were pointed up In yesterday’s Noon Reading program. Donald C. Cooke, professor of English, read from the poet’s works and, discussed some of Browning’s ideas.
Browning touched a strong altruistic note in his ambition trf "look oil life and learn I
of mankind,” Cooke said. "The j t0 „ high p|ace in Kngl’lah litera-ptoblems of humanity and of | (urr f,ut cjid the same for
what happens after death were vital ones to him."
But his range of interest was so vvide that Browning has been called the manliest, strongest, thoughtfullest poet, and the one most deserving of study, according to Cooke
Jewish S.vmpathetizer "He was so sympathetic to Jews that many of his biographers have tried to find traces of Judaism In his background,” Cooke said. "He raised the Jew
ì Two Keynoters Announced For Mock Political Meeting
Minnesota’s Governor Orville
said the West faces a double party members in other coun- Social Humanitarian and Cul- . Freeman and U.S. StnatorThom
fot, Organist ^ Openings
ZL?U*h* bv ,h® U<K k
'»»Uniting ( nn-•‘«■uttv. Minimlttee.
• '■fre.twl In f|||.
•kJ.*' U*M’ P*W i*>h*
> ¿V' r<M*»''lt W Car-k u,nrll>n '«cimimi dt-« hi? afternoon irora I A*SC off!,«, Ï1S
„ r ,UI* ‘(in»
* An# c """"»ting mu .	The	oigan-
challenge today: it muit pre- |,iPS to take over popular fronts serve ^ind improve its own sys- and gain control of their gov-tem of government, and must frlirnen), without violence.” convince the uncommitted coun- Rusjil js nut lo caJO|, un_ I committed countries into her orbit, according to Leishman. "The Soviets will display their
tries of the world that it offers a better way of life than Russia.
Kefii%al of Coe*l»tence Too many people refuse to admit coexistence is an actuality, he maintained "It's one of those words with a past ' he said. “It not only causes misunderstanding and confusion among hut also lies deep at the roots of present relations he tween Communist and non-Com-munist countries
"Actually, coexistence is a state of !
tural Committee. Security Coun- as H. Kuchel have been named j oil. Trusteeship Council. Pohti- keynote speakers for the mock c«l and Security Committee, Ad I presidential nominating conven-- tlons to he held here Friday and
Official
cultural and political waips as j temptingly as possible before the needy, the ignorant and the , confused,” he »aid. "Each bauble will he cunningly designed tcj appeal to its customer.
(‘«■ninunlat« Mi»t»l*e But the Communists have made a mistake in trying to meet u* on our own giounds he believes “If w* can see what'l
Notice
regular and necessar state or	on	<n<J h,ve thf gult lc>
affairs ' he said But ti«t Rus- do #nythinf abolJt it we can sians speak of it in two diffei- ^ (h,m easily - he said
both of the
ent ways. Kirst in serious statements of doctrine and secondly in propaganda aimed mainly at non-Oomniunist targets. And it s important to distinguish between the two”
Coexistence to the Russians is I merely another phasa of their
"The West has all the advantages this time" Leishman said ' •But we re not driving our j points honie well enough. We . must be selective in our economic aid program- and learn to wrap our wares attractively.
All freshmen and sophomore »1 intent* from the college of l.ettprs, Art», and Sciences »re requested to make appointment* for fall semester pre registration counseling tn the I,AS advikeinent olfice as determined by their last Initial in accordance with the foUow* ing schedule:
Apr. ?-2t: A-H Apr. 1» May » I-CJ May 6 1#: R Z
f'aul t Hadley, director LAS Advisement Office, !»! Admlnlttration Bldg.,
Cat. toi.
The 39-yrar-old Freeman Is an outspoke,l KDR New Dealer j and Truman Fair Dealer. Kuchel, an SC alumnus, is seeking re-election to the U.S. Senate He has served four years in Wash-I ington, having filled out Vice I Preeident Nixon's unexpired »en-atonal post.
Delegates tn the Republican convention, which will he called to order at 10 am. Friday in Bovard Auditorium, will also hear addresses by Robert E’. Kirkwood, California State comptroller; and Chester A. i Merrow, U S Congressman from | New Hampshire.
Demos Get Chance The Democratic convention will begin in Bov ard at 10 Saturday morning Foui prominent • tate Democratic leaders will I deliver taUsa to the convention.
\ Greeks and Italians."
| "Hi* choice of situations and j characters show his manysided-' ness,” Cooke said, "As-a painter of water colors and an accomplished pianist Browning had a learned interest in the arts. But | when he was asked whether he | liked art, he said he preferred people.
! “Browning had definite ideas on man’s union with God,” Cooke said. “He never confessed tn embracing mysticism, hut so much eviednce Is available that It Is quite possible to accept him as such.
Desire To Know God "Hi* obsession to know God stemmed from his early life,” Cooke said. "He emphasizes the virtue of love more than any other poet and it become* the motivating factor in his work. It points to the divinity and immortality of man and the enun-
Students Asked To Help Collect
SIN. THOMAS H. KUCHEl
, . . keynote speaker
The speakers will he Richard Richards, state »enator and SC alumnus who is seeking the U S. senator post now held by Kuchel, Paul Ziiiien, California
Democratic commi 11 e e m a n;
! Jesse M. Unruh, SC alumnus ' and assemblyman from the 65th ence of God throughout district; and Thomas Wlnnett, ~	——
state president of the California Federation of Young Democrats.
I More than 1300 delegates from 45 California colleges and universities will attend tile political weekend which is being sponsored hv SC, the Citizenship Clearing House, and the Southern California Pol'tical Science Association.
Spectator» Welcome Faculty members and student observers will he admitted free to the convention galleries upon presentation of their ID cards.
A 50-cent fee will admit all other spectators.
Party headquarters are to be set up in the International Students lounge, second floor of the Student Union. An afternoon of committee meetings will pre-eerie each of the conventions.
One representative from each state delegation is expected to attend each committee meeting
'.o Chest Drive
.Students who »lgne<l up to work on Trojan ( hest das» room collection» are reque»ted by Hill Jackson, collection» chairman, to report 1.1 ml nr ute* early on their collection days.
Jaukton also expreeaed the. need for additional pertonue! to aid with the collections project, which will be today and tomorrow at t and 10 a.m., and at 1 p.m
Student» who wish to participate In the collection* ms atked to report to the ASSC office. IIS SC.