Jim McCloskey
• • hat in ring
TED LUNDIGAN • . drum beater
AL HURWITZ . . okra, grits?
PATRICIA BRADLEY ...shady lady
MADGEL WOLFARD . . domestic?
TONY PAUNj . . . organic *
ALE^ RUNCIMAN vote, vote, vote
AL GREUNER . . . behind scenes
rst-Day Vote Light, ports Election Head
rojans Casting Ballots Total 1025; ASSC Election Booths Close Today
CRLIfORniR
0
e thousand twenty-five Trojans, more than one-third egistration, voted in the first day’s balloting yesterday, ding to Norm Galentine, election commissioner, lentine said voting in the ASSC elections was ‘slow,’ but he expects a larger turnout today, the final vote day.
I Booths in front of Bovard, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Trojans are casting ballots for I nine senators-at-large. a freshman j class president, and a junior class vice-president, and they are using, for the first time at SC. the Hare proportional-representation system of voting.
CARDS. RECEIPTS Voters must have both their stu-! dent body card and their registra-Heggie, co-chairman of the ! non receipt. They must write names nua, Nevada, and Hawaii re- |of all write-in candidate’s in ink,
and use the rubber stamp after the write-in’s name.
Voters should vote in order of
Vol. XXXIX
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Oct. 31, 1947
rilo. 35 *
A Chairman ns Address r IR Group
Earl Favor is running on the IFC ticket, not as an independent, as reported in yesterday’s DT.
f the National Student asso-
will address the intemation-
lations student body today at their preferences for a-s many pref-
m., 101 Harris plaza.	f
Hegg-e. graduate student at J
University of California, will !
on his recent tour of Eur-
a representative of the In- I erences as they wish. No candidate
ional Student service. He was	* ™‘fd *°r m,ore than on“-
, and only the official rubber stamp f the 15 students represent- may ^ used to mark the ballot.
le NSA on the tour with the > Election results will probably be ational Student service. ! announced in Tuesday's DT follow-EFORT ON BALKANS 1 ing a special senate meeting to rat-Heggie will speak and answer ^ election returns. A board of
.. T	, TT .election commissioners, directed bv
is on the International Un- ir .	... .	*
Galentine. will count ballots. Watch-
Students convention which ers from political parties will be al-eld in Prague and report on , lowed in the voting area and count-
t conditions generally in the i rCKMn-and central Europe.
:ie has had a numoer of in- i ional personal experiences ;
Yugoslavian and Polish student I ntatives and will discuss | for a basis of understanding I built between American and n students, particularly those , re cut cff from official press
Trojans Favored To Crush Huskies
by John Beebe
A surging Trojan varsity that has generated a powerful offensive attack rates a top-heavy choice to manhandle the thrice-beaten Washington Huskies tomorrow when the
Choul Dig Tonight
Olson Wants Single House
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 30—d’.E) —Creation of a one-house legisla-jadio sources in so iar as in- !ture ’w as called for today by former ual contact with the United	Culbert Olson, in an address
is concerned, uded in Mr. Heggie’s address his report to the discussion I
before the legislative constitutional revision committee here.
Alonzo L. Baker, SC lecturer in ^ proposed act of newly form- | political science, was recently ap-!A on an international level ' pointed by Governor Warren to t SC students may have a serve on the constitutional revision picture of the opportunities committee.
NSA may provide regionally Olson advocated four-year terms, ationally.	j with salaries of $6000 a year.
^ Ol TH FESTIVAL “The two houses work at cross ile in Europe, Mr. Heggie purposes.” he declared, “with much a few days at Prague where antagonism and jealousy apparent, ttended the world youth fes- j “A one-house legislature would sponsored by the Internation- * act with a greater sense of respon-mon of Students.	sibility than it now does.” the for-
usslon of the schedule cf reg- mer governor said. He added he activities proposed by Stanford had little hope that such a revision rsity at the regional NSA could be made, ng held last weekend will foi- The one-time chief executive rec-r. Heggie's speech if time per- i ommended that the state treasurer
and attorney general be made ap-nny Houk and Milt Dobkin pointive offices, “as neither are en-present a report of the NSA ; gaged in policy making.” Olson vention held in Madison. Wis- asked for a single department of in, last September. Don Rob- revenue along with a separate
liquor control agency.
Olson expressed dissatisfaction with the handling of constitutional I
■on, president of the intema-Lai relations siudent body will de.
Brawl Winner To Take Cup
Added attraction at the all-Trojan Halloween dance tonight in the men's gym will be the awarding of the trophy to the •victorious Frosh who won the freshman-sophomore brawl held yesterday afternoon.
Bunny Knight, head of the Interdormitory council, which is sponsoring the affair, announces that the trophy will be awarded to the victorious class during the intermission of the dance. Other prizes, in the form of cartons of Chesterfield cigarettes and various dance contest prizes, will be given away as door prizes during the evening.
Proceeds of the dance, which will last from 8:30 till 12 p.m., will be used by the Inter-dorm oouncil to buy records and a phonograph, to be available to all fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and campus organizations for vise at any campus affair. #
Carole Londoner’s orchestra will provide music for the all-U affair, and the Inter-dorm council will serve cider and doughnuts to all Trojans attending. Lighted Jack-o-lanterns and other decorations will be used to carry out the Halloween theme.
“Correct dress attire for the dance tonight will be informa 1,” announces Miss Knight, “and by informal. we do not mean costumes.”
Tickets for the dance are now on sale at a special booth in front of the Student Union, and they will also be available tonight at the door of the gym. The price of the tickets is 50 cents per person, and men and women stags are welcome.
Nurses
ducation Notice
applicants for teaching or tralion credentials who t to complete requirements the university reoommenda-for the credential in Janu-should make application for credential at once. Blanks y be obtained from the Cre-:tial Secretary, 357 Adminis-n build inc. The deadline for applications is Dec. 20. Helen Wells Frahm, Credential Secretary, School of Education.
• • *
Those planning to enroll in diteaching for the first time the spring semester, and who ve not already made application, uld procure application forms reference blanks inunediate-in 355 Administration building, order to complete the neces-admission procedure in ad-of preliminary registration the spring term.
revision in the legislative advisory committee.	I. . . attending SC who are Inter-
• Rather than handle the revision j ested in industrial part-time nurs-in committee, I would rather see a ing should contact Mrs. Casady in general constitutional assembly! the university health service, MU-called,” he said.	Itual 4104.	»
two squads meet on Seattle’s soggy turf. Kickoff has been moved up to 2 p.m.
A weather bureau bulletin late yesterday afternoon predicted showers during the game and reported that a light rain has been falling In the Washington area for the past 24 hours.
Prospects of a wet field and the jinr that the Huskies have held over the Trojans since 1932. however, don’t figure to save the Washington scalp as Jeff Cravath’s aggregation has racked up 119 points in the last three games behind a charging forward wall.
Only common opponent of the two clubs is Oregon State, a team that handed the Huskies a 14-7 defeat in their own backyard and receipted for a 48-6 shellacking before an impressed Coliseum audience.
ARRIVE TODAY The Trojans are scheduled to arrive hi Seattle today at noon and will hike off to the University of Washington stadium for a brief limbering up drill before retiring to the Olympic hotel .The SC special stopped off yesterday at Sacramento where Jeff conducted a snappy drill before a smallband of interested onlookers.
Coach Ralph “Pest” Welch has been coaxing a veteran Husky eleven along for the majority of the season, trying to insert some new blood into a squad that has won only two games, those against weak St. Mary’s and Stanford aggregations. The Northerners played their best game in the opening tilt of the season when they dropped a tight 7-6 verdict to a favored Minnesota team.
IN TOP SHAPE With the exception of only one starter, Washington will be hi top shape for the encounter, the lone casualty being Halfback Sam Robinson who injured a knee in the Stanford game. Trojans Bob Hendren, Don Garlin, and Jay Roundy emerged from the California battle with assorted injuries and will miss the fourth SC conference tilt.
Welch will field a steady group of performers who operate out of a (Continued on Page Five)
Biue Key
. . . manual cf government committee will meet Monday at 10, 424 Student Union, instead of today as planned.
Members called are Bob Perkins, Norm Hawes, Paul Wildman, Guy Claire, and Edsel Curry. Penny Caras. Mortar Board president, is also asked to attend.
Curbs on Udan Game Rioting Sought by Wildman Committee
SDX Judges Call Beauties in Finals
Eleven beauty contest finalists, selected from among 177 contestants, are requested to appear briefly for picture taking and final judging by actives and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at 3:15 today in the senate chambers, 418 Student Union.
From among the 11, SDX members will be named four-star coeds, namely, reigning queens of SDX’s annual swoop-sheet, the \ulture, and their photos will adorn the otherwise drab and unexciting pages of the publication.
Finalists are -Gloria Banks, ADFi; Sheila Cooke, Qee Dee Dunton, Gamma Phi Beta; Greta Grady, Alpha Phi; Diana Griffin, Alpha Gam; Pat Haskell, Pi Phi; Patty Krotz, Alpha Phi; Margie Lesnett, Pi Phi; Dorothy Parkhouse, Willard hall; Ronnie Sexauer. AChiO, and Pauline Te-vis, ADPi.
World Institute Plans Disclosed
Representatives of eight western universities have accepted invitations to take part in the 24th Institute of World Affairs at the Riverside Mission Inn Dec. 7 to 10, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute, announced.
With Dr. Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington serving as general chairman, the general theme of “The World in Crisis” will be discussed in the four-day session by specialists, many of whom have recently returned from research study in foreign countries.
Among participants bringing firsthand experiences in foreign affairs will be Dr. Russell Fitzgibbon, of UCLA, who attended the Rio conference; and Dr. Ross Berkes, assistant professor of international relations at SC who served on the German civilian administration commission in helping to establish a post-war government.
Represented by faculty members will be the Universities of Denver, Stanford, California, UCLA, Washington, and Southern California. Occidental college and Claremont men’s college also will be represented.
Marc N. Goodnow. SC lecturer and field-worker in journalism. 1s executive secretary of the institute.
Soviets Boycott Newly-Foimed
*
UN Committee
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y| Oct. 30— (U.P)—The United Natio?: political committee voted today .3 send a special commission to t- rea and Russia announced imme< i:ely that the Soviet bloc would boycott it.
Russia announced the Joycott on grounds that the politi I committee acted without firs* faonsulting representatives of the Korean people.	|
When the committee |r . used to call in Korean spokesmei^ the Soviet bloc announced it v.VaJd have nothing to do with the cvrmission.
This apparently dashed *.ny hopes that the proposed commi 0iOn would be allowed' to enter So\ xcupied 1 Northern Korea which civ is bar- ; red to almost all “outsides”
The resolution voted byr.e politi- j cal committee, composec of all 571 UN members, would en ower the j commission to travel th uugh both | the Soviet and Americsi occupation zones to consult -eans on their desires for Korea's iture.
The commission was chirked with making sure that duly-e?c^ed representatives of the Kon*r. people were consulted and not pointees of the Soviet and Americk occupation authorities. The pollual committee wanted these consultations in connection with Ameijjj'fe-’s long-range proposals to held, im-supervised Korean elections, £-t up an interim government, and ficn withdraw occupation forces. ~
Political Satire Receives Nod On First Night
State of Union’ Cast to Make Four More Appearances at SC
When “State of the Union” opened in Bovard last night aa enthusiastic audience witnessed the political satire that had New York critics unanimous in praise of its Broadway production in 1945.
This latest of Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse’s comedies will run for another four days I-—
Homecoming House Display Rules Issued
in Bovard. Since opening at the Hudson theater in New York in November, 1945, the play has been an outstanding success, both in the United States and England.
PULL TOGETHER The thesis of the scenarists is that Americans should pull together in this perilous transition period from war to peace. Particular stress is laid on the effect of political methods on the ideals and principles of presidential candidates.
Leading roles of Grant and Mary Matthews are portrayed by James McCloskey and Madgel Wolfard.
Rules and regulations for the decoration of houses and dormitories for Homecoming week were announced yesterday by Bill Hull-inger, chairman of the decorations committee.
“I am determined to see uiat everyone gets a square deal this year. That will entail a lot of hard work —■■■■I ■	■■nw» ; and cooperation from participating
Matthews, an airplane manufactur- organizations. It is imperative that er, is a speaker with a way of saying i they understand tie rules and abide what he thinks on important sub- j by them, because violation will rejects. The political boss of the Re- j suit in penalties,” Hullinger said, publican party hopes to introduce **The 1947 Homecoming has all him as a dark horse in the 1948 the earmarks of one of the greatest
"State of the Union” will be reviewed in Monday’s DT by the Trojan critic.
CAI to Sh )W Atom Monies
Two films, one showii .' the effects of the atomic bombif g of Hir-oshima and Nagasaki an c* Lie other presenting the need for *rj mediate control of atomic energy ave been obtained by the Ccmmittgi on Atomic Information for serving to students and faculty mer| jits next week.	||
“Tale of Two Cities,” p^ pared by the army signal corps, ^ni “One World or None/' filmed I f the national committee on atomic information, will have iwo c omplete showings in 309 Bridge I?!' beginning at noon and 1 p.nje Monday and Wednesday and 10:3 v. ; jm. and noon on Tuesday.
Freshmen Overwhelm Sophomores in Brawl
Perseverance and superior coaching gave the 1 eshman class its first win over the sophomore class in ma|y years yesterday in the annual frosh-soph brawl held on tie womens athletic field as several hundred eager and fheering lower-classmen looked on.
Formulation of plans to help tlie injuries inflicted on some of curb the vandalism and riots which \ the students and the damage done precede the annual SC-UCLA foot- j to many cars. Assisting Wildman ball game were revealed by Paul on the committee are Jea Morf,
Wildman, student body president, during a meeting of the ASSC senate Wednesday night.
Wildman and a committee of four will meet with Ken Gallagher,
ASSC vice-president; Wally Flanagan. AMS president; Rea Rawlins, IFC president, and Ernie Wilson, Trojan Knight president.
Milt Dobkin, Blue Key president,
ASUCLA president, and his com- | requested the senate’s cooperation mittee on Nov. 10 to combine their in planning a program on the prob-i ideas in an- attempt to stop the lems of atomic energy to be held in
riotous plague which invades both schools prior to the game.
“A recurrence of what went on last year cannot be condoned,” asserted Wildman, bringing tO mind
Bovard Nov. 13. The program was undertaken by the Blue Key and CAI on behalf of the senate. Dr. Richard L. Meier, executive-secre-tary ot the Federation oX Ameri-
can Scientists, will speak on the topic, “Security in the Atomic Age.”
Appointment of a student chairman for the consolidated Trojan fund drive at the next regular senate meeting was revealed by Jea Morf. Miss Morf explained that the new plan will do away with the many fund drives by individual charity organizations on campus and will be replaced by a single yearly effort.
Names of the winners in this week's elections will go before the senate for ratification in a special session Monday at 4:15.
The neophytes amassed three points to the sophomores two by winning both of the women’s events by a large margin. According to Nancy Chaffee, frosh girls’ coach, it was the perseverance that won the events. Bob Patten, frosh men’s coach. W'as of the opinion that “those girls were just well-coached.” Sophomore superiority was seen only in the push-ball contest. It took the sophomore men only eight minutes to push the huge rubber ball over the goal line and it was a bloody fight to the finish. No
monies, announced the «| ents and introduced Paul Wildman ASSC president. Wildman wIsMk* everyone a good time and tK n retired to the sidelines to watci ;he festivities. Bill Colt, presidiit of the sophomore class, was sit, vely in charge of the events an? lined up the teams.	§
Jane Aven was the ^e ’oine of the day when she woi * the sack race in a photo finish. ^
Cider and donuts high^jlited the
presidential campaign but the conflict of his liberalism and idealism with the ideologies of various pressure groups forces Matthews to make an important decision.
DIFFICULT ROLE
Madgel Wolfard, as Mary Matthews, has one of the most difficult parts of the performance. She furnishes a steadying influence on her husband and tries to keep him from sacrificing world peace for votes.
Matthews is constantly pulled by the presidential ambitions that his wife has for him and the political ambitions of his guide, philosopher and friend, James Conover, played by Allan Gruener.
A touch of the “eternal triangle” element is added in the person of Kay Thomdyke. Patricia Bradley plays the part as an ambitious journalist with designs on Matthews. She, along with the pressuie groups, tries to get him to compromise his principles.
COMEDY. TOO
The presentation is a comedy as well as a drama. Plenty of wit is scattered throughout the performance and the result is an amusing comedy about politics that is both good humored and pertinent.
“State of the Union” asks the country to work for unselfish national unity and not revert to factionalism and strife.
The play is directed by Frieda Meblin, instructor in the department of drama and will be the first major production this year. Miss Meblin received her M.A. degree in drama from Columbia university and came to SC in the summer of 1943.
BIG CAST
The cast is:
Grant Matthews..........Jim McCloskey
Mary Matthews...........Mad?e! Wolfard
Jim Conover..............Allan Gruener
Kay Thorndyke......... .Patricia Bradley
Spike MacManus...........Ted Lundigan
Sam Parrish..............Lou Garfinkle
Judge Alexander.............Al Hurwitz
Mrs. AleJl&nder.........Seda Garapedian
Senator Lauterback....... Alex Runciman
Bill Hardy....................Rory Guy
Norah.......................Kay Grogan
Stevens..................Roger Campbell
Mrs. Draper.............Leah Crawford
Bellboy.....................Jim Ulbrieht
Waiter.......................Bob Baker
Swenson.................Bernard Swartz
Jenny..................Eunice Rosenblatt
3 AFL men—Anthony Palma, Sam Gil*
bert, Victor Tomesnowski
in SC history, and an efficient and effective display of beautiful house decorations will greatly add to its success,” he commented.
CUPS OFFERED Prizes in the form of cups are being offered in eight categories: the grand sweepstakes, the best fraternity, the best sorority, the best dormitory (awarded for the first time), the most symbolic—pertaining to the current theme—the most beautiful, the most humorous, and the most original. No organization will receive more than one prize.
Judges will consist of people who have no connection with the university or any of the organizations participating in the contest.
RULES AND REGULATIONS General rules and regulations are: All house decorations must be completed by 9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 1. Judging will be that afternoon. Decorations will be investigated at 9 a.m. for violations of rules.
Plans must be submitted to the homecoming decorations committee before 4 p.m. Friday. Nov. 14. Plans will consist of a detailed drawing of the proposed decoration on 8^ by 11 inch paper with certified itemized expenses on the reverse. If plans are not submitted by Noy. 18, the organization will be eliminated from competition.
Work done on the decorations must be done exclusively by active members of that organiazuon. ‘Active” means actives and pledges of the fraternities and sororities and residents of dormitories.
ALUMNI DONATIONS Material from alumni for decorations are acceptable in the form of supplies, but not in the form of completed decoration. A maximum budget of S75 has been established for decorations. This budget will include all donations received and will be judged at current market value.
Supplies may be purchased at any time, but actual work on the decorations must not begin before 3 (Continued on Page Six)
tug-of-war race w'as held because ; pre-brawl dance, and it learned someone stole the rope and the j from reliable sources that - I e fresh-freshmen won handily in the tire | men stuffed the sophor^r es with race, stealing all but one tire from j donuts and cider to vO v them the sophomores.	j down. However, there k* been no
Tom Perry, brawl master of cere-1 official confirmation.
I
Junior Council Plans Sunday Dinner Party
The junior council will hold a special dinner party Sunday evening at 6:30 at Stevens’ Nickabob restaurant, Ninth and Western, Joe Flynii, president, said yesterday.
There will be a meeting at 2:15 today in the senate chambers, and Flynn urged all members to attend and bring $2.50 to cover the cost of their dinner.
Registrar's
Noticc
Today is the last day on which students may drop classes without incurring a grade of F. Classes may be dropped after that date only if the student is doing past ing work.
Howard Patmore, Registrar.