5 fl II T H ( B I)
CflLifonnifi
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1946
Miht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 52
in City	Polyzoides to DiscussFederal Court
i	>t J ' ii ji* ' Orders Lewis
cners	lodays Headlines Strike
ic Schools Close; e Hike Demanded ducation Dispute
AUL, Minn. Nov. 25 — Public school teachers ’uck today for higher closing the city’s 77 nd high schools to 30,-‘ents.
ed in papkas and furs frostbite, the teach-a sprinkling of sym-members of the parsers’ association trudged snow' picketing school hile Gov. Edward J. Thye end the walkout, after a meeting with the cil, St. Paul members of legislature, and represen-f teachers' joint council lamed an eight-member to seek a settlement.
EE WORKS ON N
ommittee. including union and city and state offi-ordered by Thye “to go j on until some solution is t."
e, which closed 10 high d 67 grade schools, was by a union spokesman as gest school teachers’ strike nal history.
LEAVE CLASSROOMS strike began at 7:30 a.m. he 1160 teachers, represented teachers’ joint council, re-report to classroom. The s struck in support of de-to raise their present salar-ging from *1200 to $2600. to minmum and $3600 jnaxi-jid for additional appropria-r improvement of buildings uipment.
-ity contended that it could ally meet any of the de-Discussions were broken off turday.
E AVERTED
ers in the twin city of Min--s, across the Mississippi ri-Iso had been scheduled to today but a midnight agree-roviding for wage increases that walkout which would losed schools to 70.000 stu-
children showed up at the J schools today. Those that d they had known there no classes, that they only to watch their teachers pic-
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations and journalism at SC, will give the latest news to members of the IR club and students when he speaks on “Today’s Headlines” at a regular meeting at 3:15 p.m. in 418 Student Union.	i-—
Mr. Polyzoides. who is widely known as a correspondent, newspaper columnist, and lecturer has also dealt with the subject of news as editor and publisher.
Born in Greece, he studied law and journalism there and served as correspondent for Italian news-
San Quentin ates Prepare Coming Out
QUENTIN. Calif.. Nov. 25 \ — San Quentin prison’s ng out party" for 150 con-was scheduled to come off ht as 150 convicts prepar-move into the “Honor and enjoy special privi-and freedom designed to ad-them to the outside world they are paroled or renouncement of the unique "Tient in human relations ^ade today by Warden Clin-Duffy in keepmg with his to let the prisoners “stay ate.”
der the new arrangement, “Honor Block.” a complete of the prison’s north block, will be unlocked every between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 and convicts will be allow -write at tables, play games st wander about while chat-with other inmates in the block. At present prisoners locked up for the night aft-e 4:30 p.m. mess and until a.m.
iffy said the inmates will he ji special passes to night basil games and Saturday t movies. He also said be ordering several ping-pong to be installed in the 's corridor, be eligible for transfer to ‘Honor Block," a convict must a good conduct report and or release date *t.
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides . . . IR club speaker
papers. When he came to New York in 1908, he became editor of the Atlantis, a Greek daily newspaper. Later he published his own paper, the New Tribune.
WAR CORRESPONDENT During World war 1 Mr. Polyzoides served as correspondent for the New York Times and London central news agency. In 1937 he gave over 300 lectures in addition to weekly radio broadcasts over KHJ and KFWB and frequent nationwide hook-ups.
COLUMNIST At present Mr. Polyzoides writes a daily column for the Los Angeles Times and is instructor in the class of contemporary foreign issues at SC.
Students interested in the subject of international relations and hearing Mr. Polyzoides speak are invited to attend, according to Bill Randall, president of the IR club.
Swan to Give Violin Concert
Group Plans All-U Sports
WAA. men's intramurals, and non-orgs made plans late yesterday afternoon to combine their athletic programs to form a new organization. the Intramural Sports Association.
With an eye toward greater alluniversity participation in sports, the three form ally independent groups laid their plans for consolidation during a meeting of the present intramural sports group.
The purpose of an organization of this sort will be to enable the entire student body to take advantage of the athletic building and equipment during the evenings, said Lucile Wilde. WAA president, and Ig-gy Swartz, men's intramural chairman. in a joint announcement concerning the planned project.
“Due to the large amount of paper work that is necessary before such an organization as this can be put into operation, we will continue to hold athletic competition under the present system for the rest of this semester,” said Miss Wilde.
“The student body wii. however, get a glimpse of the Intramural Sports Association's plans this semester by attending our all-U recreation night on Dec. 13.”
Concert violinist Glen Swan, College of Music faculty member, and his wife. Ruth Swan, pianist assistant, will be presented at 8:30 tonight in Hancock auditorium.
Program selections to be played are “Chaconne,” Vitali; Concerto in D Major. Opus 19. Prokofieff; Sonata in A Major. Opus 13, Faure; “Le ^Tombeau de Couperin.” Ravel; and Concert Phantasie on “Le Coq d'Or.” Rimsky-Korsakoff-Zimbalist.
Just another Pittsburgh boy, Glenn Swan was not a child prodigy as far as playing the violin was concerned. He was only one of those people who are shanghied by their loving parents into being exposed to culture in scheduled weekly doses of violin lessons.
His parents who vacationed at Chatauqua. a literary art and music colony in western New York, took him along as one of the kids. He was pretty lonely in that strange town so he spent his time attending symphonies given mostly by members of the New York Philharmonic. Here it was that Glenn Swan made up his young mind that music would be his profession.
Mr. Swan attributes his interest in American contemporary music to his seven years background as an undergraduate and graduate student at the Eastman School of Music. Located at the University of Rochester, he was at the center of American contemporary music.
MEETS WIFE While working for his masters degree, he met and used as his accompanist another student who was studying to achieve her masters degree and who later became his wife. Mrs. Ruth Swan is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music. Both she and her husband are interested in practicing and developing their professions since, as they say, music is a never-finished product.
Mr. Swan has taught at John B.
Stetson's university in Florida, Grinnell college in Iowa, and at the State of Washington college at Pullman.
While at Grinnell college, Mr. Swan founded and directed the Central Iowa Symphony. His work with the Rochester Civic and Philharmonic orchestras has been one of his longest engagements. He has intermittently been guests with various local orchestras wherever he has taught.
To Stand Trial
Charge of Contempt May Wreck UMW, Jail Union Leader
Blue Key . . .
. . . will meet today at 5 p.m. at the Chi Phi house according to an announcement by Phil Burton, president.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 John L. Lewis today challeng ed the authority of the federal courts to intervene in his
soft coal strike and was ordered to stand trial Wednes-d a y on a civil contempt of court charge that could land him in jail and perhaps ul timately wreck his United Mine Workers’ Union (AFL).
Grim and defiant in the face of the government's jail threat and warnings of repressive anti-strike legislation by the new congress, Lewis sat silent through a 37-minute court hearing w'hile his union’s lawyers informed Justice Alan Goldsborough that he had no intention of calling off the mine walkout, five days old today. CLEARS FORMALITIES The hearing was perfunctory, intended only to clear away the legal formalities for the showdown Wednesday that will decide whether Lewis can successfully buck the national government, and both sides treated it as such.
Assistant U. S. Attorney General John F. Sonnett submitted a brief stating that Lewis and his United Mine Workers (AFL) are in contempt because they refused to obey a temporary injunction issued by Goldsborough a week ago forbidding the strike,
TEXAN SUPPORTS LEWIS UMW Attorney Welly K. Hopkins, dapper, soft-spoken Texan, agreed that the order had been ignored. But he said Goldsborough had had no right to issue it and Lewis was entirely within his rights in terminating the union’s wage contract with the government as of midnight last Wednesday.
“We are prepared to argue this Nov. 27.” he said.
His client then was ordered to return to the federal district court at 10 a.m., EST, Wednesday for a formal trial in which Goldsborough will be empowered to impose any punishment he sees fit if he finds Lewis and the UMW guilty of contempt.
FINE PROBABLE
There was increasing belief that the government would not press for a jail sentence for Lewis and his UMW aides but would ask Goldsborough to hand out stiff fines in the hope that the union leaders might call off the strike rather than risk depleting the union treasury.
One report was that the court might be asked to fine the defendants $200,000 for each day the strike continues.
Hopkins made one attempt to win a postponement of the contempt trial, and he was overruled quickly on Sonnett’s objection that each day’s delay was causing the country “irreparable d a m a g e.” Judge Goldsborough said both the contempt charges and a govern-(Continued on Page Four)
‘Displaced Persons’ Religious Council Topic
Faculty Stalwarts' to Battle BMOC Halfbreeds Today
Tonsils just recuperating from Saturday’s mud-brawl will get another airing today, when student BMOC’s meet faculty members in the LAS council’s “Little Rose Bowl" consolation volleyball tilt at noon on the archery field.
Russell L. Caldwell, history instructor known as the man who revived Kit Carson after the Alamo and sent him farther west, will star for the BFOCs as his general studies 54a students, 2000 strong, cheer him on.
Mr. Caldwell will be only one sparkler among many in the BFOC galaxy. Other mentors slated to see action in the net gigantic are Paul Hadley, international relations, Robert Dinman, accounting; and Bob Tapp, general studies.
The physical education faculty will field a squad composed of Charles W. Graves, Dr. John Cooper, Charles Nagel, John Green, and H. W. Anderson. Since these “sharpies” are nearly professional in their approach to the game, they will be scattered among the starting and reserve lineups to lessen the advantage they might give the faculty teams.
Supply and demand curves will be shunted into the
Irate Trojans Vent Wrath On Luckless Bruin Visitors
PROLOGUE TO yesterday's demonstration by SC students was this clipping of two hapless Bruin rooters. Don Cerqui, left, and an unidentified Trojan look on as Bill Horsely gives the Uclans a "once over lightly" with his clippers.
Musicians to Combine For Bovard Concert
A concert of profuse variety, presenting the talents of the university orchestra, faculty pianists Lillian Steuber and John Crown, and the University chorus has been planned for Friday, Dec. 6 at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. “Probably no such varied concert has ever before been
presented in this city,” orchestra
Crash Victims Arrive for Aid
One of the world's major problems. “Europe's Displaced People.” will be the topic of Dr. F. J. Bowman's professor history, book-inter-pretation lecture.
Dr	VU	background for six younger members of the economics de-
* „ „ partment whQ will f0rm a full relief team to hold high the departmental colors. Donald Bryan, R. N. Hudson, Payson Wolf. G. K. Sharkey, Bob Oliver, and Dr. William Anderson will attempt to show that the demand for their volleyball prowess is practically inelastic.
i Continued on Pag* Two)
tion Transfers in Europe” by Joseph B. Scnechtman today at 3:15 in the art and lecture room of the University library.
This is the last book review of the aerie* sponsored by the Council of Religion.
VIENNA. Austria, Nov. 25—(U.P)— Three of 12 Americans rescued from an Alpine glacier were taken to a U. S. Army hospital on stretchers today when their special train arrived from Switzerland.
One, Col. William C. McMahon, of Buffalo, N.Y., had pneumonia as a result of exposure.
His wife, injured her ankle when the plane crash-landed near Meir-ingen last Tuesday, and was removed to the hospital too. The third was S-Sgt. Wayne G. Folsom, of Postville, Ia., whose thigh was fractured.
GENERALS’ WIVES RESCUED The other rescued Americans, including the wives of two generals, were permitted to go to their homes. They posed for 15 minutes for photographers who met the train.
Gen. Mark W. Clark, American commander in Austria, and a group of air officers stationed in Austria were among the crowd that greeted them. The air officers presented bouquets of chrysanthemums to the women.
RECEIVE TREATMENT
Three others went to the hospital later for treatment. They were Brig. Gen. Loyal M. Haines, Manchester, la., who suffered a broken nose and frostbite: Capt. Ralph W. Tate, Jr., pilot of the plane, who had cuts; and 2nd Lt. Irving S. Mathews, of Richmond, Va., co-pilot, whose hand was injured.
Capt. Irvine reported that the six injured were administered penicillin every three hours during their 24-hour train-ride from Switzerland.
PASSENGERS SUFFER SHOCK
“All passengers are still suffering from shock,” said Brig. Gen. Ralph Tate, father of the pilot whose wife was also a passenger. He said his son received a “bad gash from the hairline down to his nose.”
Brig. Gen. Ralph Snavely, deputy commander of U. S. forces in Austria whose wife was aboard the plane, disclosed that the marooned had saved their lives by wrapping themselves in rugs and upholstery from the plane's interior while waiting four days for rescue.
Back at the scene of the crash on 10.500-foot Gauli glacier near Mei-ringen, Switzerland, a group of 70 Alpine climbers who rescued the Americans were still plodding through snow and over ice to retrieve equipment
director Ingolf Dahl has announced In this statement Mr. Dahl was referring not only to the unusual and seldom-heard selections included in the progam, but also to the fact that a two-piano sonata and the university chorus would be included in a concert with the orchestra.
BEETHOVEN BALLET
The program will begin with six selections from the ballet “The Creatures of Prometheus” by Beethoven. The six sections to be heard comprise about three-fourths of the entire work. Opportunity is provided in this music for solo performances by several members of the orchestra.
Mr. Dahl pointed out that he believes this to be the first performance in public concert in Los Ange les of the “Prometheus” music.
Second on the program is a work familiar to most listeners, the “Romeo and Juliet” fantasy overture. Tschaikowsky's tone picture of the tragic story of literature’s famous lovers.
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
Proceeding to contemporary music, two episodes from Aaron Copland’s “Rodeo” ballet, composed in 1942, will be performed. The selections are entitled “Corral Nocturne” and “Hoe-Down.”
Following the intermission, Lillian Steuber and John Crown, SC professors of music, will play the Bela Bartok Sonata for two pianos and percussion instruments, a modern composition utilizing, in addition to the two pianos, an imposing collection of drums and other instruments played with hammers, sticks, and padded beaters.
TE DEUM FINALE
Last on the program will be the Te Deum, chosen this winter in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the death of Anton Bruckner, the composer. Te Deum combines the full chorus with four soloists, the orchestra, and pipe organ. Solo voices wii be Margaret Christman, soprano; Florence
Vindictive Students Stage Demonstration Against Rival
In the greatest single expenditure of energy since Operation Crossroads, vindictive Trojans vented their collective spleen on 13 carloads of hapless Bruins who unfortunately selected SC campus yesterday afternoon for conclusion of
their victory rally.
School of Law Fetes Alumni, Faculty at Tea
Misled remnants of the Bruin • celebration were awarded their I treatment after the reception they j gave the bell committee of Jim | Mitchell, ASSC president, four 1 Knights, and two university em-I ployees in their efforts to deliver i the bell to the Westwood strong-| hold yesterday morning.
MOB DEMANDS BELL The committee, arriving an hour Warmth of friendship and of late, was received by Bob Keefer, burning yule logs glowed in the lob- UCLA student body president and by of the Law building Friday at
the School of Law's homecoming Q03P5 j\/\QQf Ban tea when 150 members of the alum- !	,
ni, faculty, and student body reunited for the first time since 1941.
Those attending talked of old times and of the coming game.
William Green Hale, who has been dean of Law for 20 years, conferred with many of the old graduates whom he knows personally.
EVENT IS SUCCESS “We feel encouraged that so many of the prominent bar members have maintained interest over the years,’’
Dean Hale said.
Tea was poured by Mrs. William Green Hale and Mrs. Nina Rea, secretary to the dean. Mrs. Rea, who has held her position at SC since 1927, expressed her pleasure over the success of the event. She pointed out that by the time a law student is graduated from SC, he seems to be one of “our great family.”
Present at the event were Dr.
Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Chancellor of the university; Judge Emmett Wilson, district court of appeals;
Mrs. Justin Miller, wife of the former dean; Judge F. M. Swain.
Judge Merton Wray, Judge Howard B. Jeffery, and Judge Clarence M.
Hanson.
HUGHES CITES SUCCESS
In the evening, events were topped off by another tradition, the annual Homecoming dance, held at the Uplifters* Country club in Rustic canyon, Santa Monica. The dance was worth the trip to Santa Monica according to Charles Hughes, president of the bar association.
Among those attending were Prof. Robert Kingsley, Prof. Sheldon Elliot. Prof. William Burby,
Prof. Henry Springmeyer. Prof.
Pendleton Howard, all on the faculty of the School of Law. and Emery Evans Olson, dean of the School of Public Administration.
Demonstrations
“In an effort to prevent difft« culty that might lead to discontinuance of athletic contests between the two institutions, SC and UCLA have taken necessary steps to prevent a recurrence of what happened today,” said Carl Hancey. dean of men, last night in a statement after yesterday’s SC-UCLA demonstration.
After a conference with Earle Miller, UCLA dean of men. Dean Hancey said it had been agreed that students from either university committing acts of vandalism. or in any other way adding to difficulties, will be subject to “extreme disciplinary action,” including possible dismissal from either institution.
Curtain to Drop On Forum Talks
Prof. William E. Hocking argues that the United State should support the effort to create a genuine international organization.” Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy, said in a discussion of Hocking's political philosophy, subject of this afternoon’s philosophy forum lecture, to be given at 4:15 in Bowne hall.
Meeting for the last time this semester, the philosophy forum will hear Dr. Robinson relate Hocking’s conception, of a nation and the ethical principle it is founded upon. Hocking uses two methods of answering the question of the purpose
relieved of the bell. On the road home they were intercepted by a mob of unknowing rooters who demanded the bell and trampled the truck. Five policemen finally cleared the way sufficiently and allowed the Trojans to escape.
In retaliation, sight-seeing Bruins were the recipients of Trojan baths, crew haircuts, field stripping and painting of their automobiles, and sessions with Dutch cleanser on Tommy Trojan. HAIRCUTS GIVEN
Bob Clithero, Brubabe player who admitted that he “came over to whoop it up and rub it in’’ paid for his statement with a haircut, bath in the library fountain, lipstick paint job, and was forced to sing “Fight On” while assisting in the cleaning of Bruin paint from Tommy with a blue and gold rooters cap.
Gurson Glickman. who said that he had decided to attend UCLA by flipping a coin, got the same general beauty treatment and cleaned the base of Tommy without a struggle.
When her station wagon was deflated and disassembled before her eyes, Lou Ella Rankin broke into hysterical sobs and was escorted to the faculty women's lounge by Trojanes.
Stan Treitman. munching grease-(Continued on Page Four)
x	~ ^	L . Of the state: the inductive and pos-
Green, contralto; Robert Vaughn, | tulational methods.” Dr. Robinson
tenor; and Carl Jaeger, bass.
Admission will be free, and concert is open to the public.
the
said.
Students as well as the public are invited to the forum. An informal dinner in the Town and Gown cafeteria will be held following Dr. Robinson’s lecture.
OPA Announces New Officers for Pacific
san francisco, Nov. 25 — Industrial Engineers
(UP) — The Office of Price Administration today announced the appointment of John B. Harman as Deputy Regional Administrator for the Pacific region.
He will succeed Guy R. Kingsley, who has been named to direct OPA’s sugar price and rationing program.
Labor relations will be discussea at the industrial engineers meeting at noon today in 250 O. C. All industrial engineer and industrial management majors interested in forming a student chapter of the S.A.M. are especially invited to come in and get acquainted.
Faculty to Hear Edison Speaker
“Problems of Public Relations In Business,” is the topic fcr discussion at this week’s luncheon of the Men’s Faculty club. The ci»~* is being addressed by R. G. Kenyon, vice president. Southern California Edison company.
Mr. Kenyon is a graduate of Occidental colege and for two years after graduation was a school tencher. He has been with the Southern California Edison company far the past 29 years.
Starting in the accounting department, he has been their sa’es representative, supervisor of em-employment, advertising manager for 10 years, and in 1945 became vice president in charge of public relations.
The luncheon is being he:d Wednesday at 12 noon in the Student Union tearoom. All members who do not attend the luncheon are urged to be there for the lecture.