ATLESS SATURDAY REVIEWED! Stevon < Pro noses
Manager John Morley after the student sections were As to the non-student section keep them out of some of the	W ^ fern !	Q	fH
denied t h e accusation «»ed.	between the two Trojan rooting student seats.	Jf
.	m.jj *„ *hic th®	____:	■■
et Manager ^ay denied the accusation iny students holding ac-[book tickets were not ad-:d to Saturday’s record-fg game with Notre it the Coliseum, students with tickets were away, to the best of my Hre.’- Morley said. “al-a number of students were ^e to sit in the rooting sec-
y said that any student a ticket was admitted to ristyle end of the Ooliseum
filled.
Student opinion ran high on the “bumble.” One woman student, who asked that her name be withheld, called the lack of seats for students “criminal.” Frank Fay, journalism major, concurred.
Another Trojan. Dick Weigand. told of how he was not allowed admission to the Coliseum at 1:45. but after pleading with the fate-men was finally allowed to enter. Many students stood during the entire game.
between the two Trojan rooting sections, reportedly used for press complimentary tickets, Morley explained that seats equivalent to the number taken from the students at tha location were added In another part of the north side of the Coliseum.
"We had a seat for every Trojan who purchased an activity book.” the ticket manager stated. “Of course.” he continued, “an indeterminate number of persons came over the fence and it was physically impossible for us to
student seats.
“Add to this the fact that some students brought their raincoats, and these coats took up additional space. If the students had moved closer together all student activity book holders might have gained admittance to the student sections.”
Morley said that the situation was “regrettable,” but that the ticket department had fulfilled its obligations by seeing that enough seats were available to accommodate the holders of all tickets sold for the game.
Bowl
Plan
S 0 U T K E R n #
C fl L I f 0 R n I fl
#
I. XXXIX	72
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Dec. 12, 1947
No. 61
culty Artists Open Festival
ALICE EHLERS . . plays pretty
CHARLES HIRT . . for the people
(iculty recital, devoted ex- ; kly to the works of 18th | kry composers, opens the je of Music’s festival at [tomorrow night in Han-auditorium. The recital first in a series of three nting the annual 18th lry music festival pre-d by student and faculty
formers are Alice Ehlers. as-professor of music, harpsi-Lst: Anton Maaskoff. associate ;sor ot music, violinist; and iret Dayton, assistant profes-voice. soprano. Lloyd Rath-oboist. and the University quartet will assist in the
BACH AND MOZART
Ih s Wedding Cantata will be-|he program the work being [ for soprano, harpsichord, and string quartet. Sonatas Lch and Mozart for violin and feichord will follow, and the will conclude with the C ' partita for harpsichord, also | lach.
|cmg part in the following fes- ! activities are students of the j I century music interpretation
IhoL*^ «p^ia^*rn7nd The Bowl-bound brethren of SC have been waiting pa-
tiently for news of ticket sales, when, where, and how. stident RECITAL	The fact is that the ducats have not come from the print-
ie second in the senes will be ers yet. and when they do it will take one or two days of [dent rectal ir Hancock audi- counting and auditing before they are put up for sale. Sunday evening. Dec. 14. The information regarding Rose Bowl
tickets is meager but informative.
SC is to have 44.000 tickets situated on the east side of the bowl. Stu-1 cents will receive approximately 11.000. one each to holders of student body books. 16.000 more will will be held until 8:15 for j be distributed to 8.003 members of kbove concerts.	| the SC alumni association.
Imaging the festival of music i Ticket sales will be conducted Tuesday. Dec. 16. is	sometime next week, and will last
in Bo\ ard au l ”	j for two consecutive days. The loca-
ICharles Hirt will direct the |. _ ...
lined orchestra, chorus, and
Don't Sign Your Life Away For Library Book; Own Joint!
Who is Mr. Hush?	i
Wampus, SC humor magazine, announces a c£ ntest with an amazing array of prizes. If some lucky Trojan can guess who will be on the cover of the December Wampus when it hits the campus next THURSDAY, Dec. 18, he will win the following: a new 1948 convertible, 35 Rose Bowl tickets on the 50-yard line, the University library, answers to all final exams, a commander’s-commission in the U. S. navy, and all income taxes co^ected last year.
All you have to do is send your entry to the W;»mpus editor by mental telepathy. Here are the clues for Mr. Hush: “Second for Willie, first for me; twenty for wreath, three for tree; bring me a quarter, a red nose aijd all, and I’ll say ‘Merry Christmas’ when I make my cajl.” The hilarious Christmas issue is bound to start everyone on vacation in the right spirit.	y
Bowl Bound Brethren Await Sale of Tickets
will include a solo cantata Khann Christian Bach, chamber p of Sammartini and Mozart [excerpts from "The Creation"* ivdn.
[servation* secured at the in-ition desk in Hancock foun-
Harris Readies For Open House
tion of the ticket offices has not
~ _ been determined yet. but there is a in two Bach cantatas, lhese	J
and "Thou possibility that they will be sold
from he coliseum ticket booths.
“Sleepers Awake Iherd of Israel.” Concluding the »rt is a Bach string quartet Identification cards, and ticket
books, will have to be presented before a ticket can be purchased.
Rooters tickets will all be good, and ’“end zone” rumors are fallacious according to John Morley. SC ticket manager. Tickets are $2 and j there w-ill be no reserved seats. A U Veterans Administration has | rooters ticket will be honored in the [unced that the 258.000 training same manner as it has been in ications received this semester coliseum games, first come first [brought to 7.100.000 the cumu- j served, total of applications received the beginning of the training :
it Applications ach New High
A party for the proletariat is promised by Harris Plaze from 7 until 9:30 tonight when they present their first open house of the > ear—one especially designed for SC’s* common men.
Celebrites, movie stars, and Tirebiters won't be present by the gross, but faculty members, parents, and students, particularly the men, are invited to come and give the women’s residence hall the once-over.
A reception committee will be stationed in the lobby, and four types of refreshments will be offered by the four floors of the hall.
Mary Blucher, hall president, and Bonnie Sherwood are in
charge.
Big Game Bell Heads Display In Bookstore
SC's coveted trophy, the victory bell, is now on display in the book-store window off the University avenue entrance of the Student Union.
The bell, a perpetual trophy which goes to the winner of the annual SC-UCLA football game, was returned to SC by its Westwood holders the Sunday after the SC-UCLA game.
NEW LOOK
Its frame is now painted a brilliant red—replacing the dull blue paint which was applied by the Bruins who won the trophy last year.
Included in the display, which is part of the year-long sophomore council trophy display, are pictures of “Jackrabbit” Kirby catching the touchdown pass f rom Jim Powers that beat the Bruins, and of Gordon Gray’s fourth quarter end zone interception which prevented a possible Bruin touchdown. The pictures are furnished through the courtesy of the Los Angeles Times.
LONG TIME
Bob Reis, chairman of the sophomore council trophy committee, said the bell will remain on display for several weeks.
The bell was first presented to the students of UCLA in 1939 by the UCLA Alumni association. In 1941 the bell was “appropriated’’ by a small group of daring Trojans, and remained in SC’s possession until 1942 when a peace pact between SC and UCLA was signed by Trojan President Bob McKay and Bruin President Bill Farrer, giving the bell to the school that won the annual football contest.
World
Closes
Affair Series With UN Talk
>proximately 2.000 000 of the ap- | Ints are at present in training tr the GI bill, public law 346, the vocational rehabilitation for disabled veterans, public law The increase this semester is pr cent over the total of a year
Today at a Glance
By United Press
British Announce Palestine Plans
these veterans. 1.300.000 were | sc’.iool and 671.000 were in job lining dunng September.
LONDON, Dec. 10—Great Britain probably will start full scale evacuation of troops from Palestine in mid-April, one month before it lays down its mandate over the Holy Land, ! competent sources said today.
ex-Marriage Talk Writers Surrender to U.S. Marshall >cheduled Tonight
“A Psychiatrist Looks at Sex, [Marriage, and Home.” subject of an open forum discussion jointly sponsored b> Hillel council, council of religion, and Woolman {bouse, is scheduled for tonight at j 8 in Bowne hali. This meeting was erroneously announced in yes ter -I day’s Daily Trojan as being scheduled for last night Guest speaker is Dr. Lydia Sicher, director of the Los Angeles Psy< hosotnatics school of medicine. and internationally known psychiatrist
A group of nine movie writers, producers and directors, surrendered here to the U. S. marshal on a federal warrant charging them with contempt of congress for rerusing to tell the house un-American activities committee If they were Communists.
The tenth person charged with contempt. Writer Dalton J Trumbo, was not among those who appeared in the federal building today but his attorney said he would surrender to-I morrow.
General Strike Called in Rome
ROME. Dec. 10—Communist-controlled labor unions tonight ordered a general strike of more than 500,000 workers in the city and province of Rome to begin at midnight (6 p.m., EST(
I despite a major last-minute concession by the government J of Premier Alcide de Gasperl.
Vets Offered Assistance on Hospital Bills
Trojan veterans whose wives are prospective mothers need not lament over their inability to meet hospital expenses out of their meagre J90 a month incomes, but should pay a visit to Mrs. Clara S. Carlson, registered nurse, at the Hollywood Presbyterian hospital.
Mrs. Carlson is in charge of the Baurhyte Maternity Clinic which is operated in conjunction with Hollywood Presbyterian hospital in order to provide financial help for needy expecting mothers.
“Our organization is not a charitable institution,” stated Mrs. Cars-lon, “but is designed to help those with small incomes realize their hospital expenses.”
Mrs. Carlson went on to say that veterans need pay only what they can afford, with the difference being taken care ot by the clinic. There is no red tape involved in the arrc«igement. except for a routine interview with Mrs. Carlson.
Mrs. Carlson's office is located in the Hollywood Presbyterian hospital. and she can be reached there every Monday and Friday between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
The Baurhyte Maternity clinic has been in existence since 1907, doing the identical work that it is doing now’, and handling approximately 60 te 75 cam a month.
The final session of the Institute of World Affairs fleeting at the Mission Inn, Riverside, drew to a close last ni^it with an evening symposium on “Social Control and Wor.d*Peace.” Theme of last night’s fourth and final session was “The United Nations and the World Today.” General chairman of
the closing session was Dr. Linden A. Nander, University of Washington, who delivered the main address of the evening, entitled “The United Nations in Action Today.”
At the morning plenary session Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, associate professor of political science, spoke on "Regionalism and the United Nations.” Second SC representative speaking yesterday was Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, who presided over round table discussion No. 2 an “Problems of the General Assembly.”
Honored at a 6 p.m. dinner at the Mission Inn wiuh members of the Institute in attendance were the American Association for the United Nations, the Consular Corps, the Pan-American League, and allied groups.
“The World in Crisis” was the general theme of the twenty-fourth session of the Institute’ of World Affairs which met from Dec. 7 to Dec. 10. Faculty and student representatives from SC serving on the executive committee of the Institute were Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor: Mr. Marc N.
Goodnow, executive secretary; and John Houk, reporter for Institute round tables.
Speakers from SC participated in all four of the sessions daily programs. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid presided at the opening session on Dec. 7. Dr. Theodore H.
Chen, professor of education and Asiatic studies, spoke during the second program Monday on “Our Present China Policy.” Dr. Clayton D. Carus, professor of foreign trade, discussed “Japan as an Economic Problem” during the Tuesday session. “The Marshall Plan: Political Phase” was the subject of the round table discussion led by Dr. Ross N.
Berkes. assistant professor of inter national relations.
★ ★ ★ World Poli ticos Stage Confab
by Rosemary Sturms Filling the Music Roo:|i of the famed Mission Inn at, Riverside, more than 300 government leaders and educators gatheri-i for the third day of the 24th sess»n of the Institute of World Affair Tuesday.
The room, displaying, valuable
items collected from all pi’rts of the i
world and representing periods of social development of thy many countries, provided an j leal setting for the important Jscussions of the problems facing * lose nations today.
PLENARY SESSION Topics on economic an
KUSC to Air Two Soloists In Concert
Ingolf Dahl, pianist and director of the University orchestra, and William Vennard. bass, both members of the SC College of Music faculty, will be featured on tomorrow evening’s Hancock concert hour, at 7 over station KUSC, SC’s FM station.
Mr. Dahl's first selection is Concerto in A minor, Bach, after which
social
CE to Interview Trojan Engineers
Mr. W. T. Scott, representative of the General Electric company, will be on campus Dec. 16 and 17 ffrom 8:30 ajn. to 4:30 p.m. to interview February graduates in electrical, mechanical, chemical, and industrial engineering.
Placement for qualifying candidates will be at any of the m^.in G.E. plants in the United States.
Appointments for interviews may be made now in the university employment bureau office In 320 Student Union. Information pertaining to the meeting on Dec. 15 may also be obtained in the employment office.
f
problems, with emphasis -p the role c| the American dollars in world peace, highlighted the lliaour session which Dr. Eugene SfJey, educational director of the 'frorld Affairs Council of Northt-rl California, headed as general clfairman.
In the morning plen«J|/ session. Dr. Clayton D. Carus of Ic served as one of th/ee speake's* choosing “Postwar Economy of .lipan” as his topic.	|
Another representative j f SC, Dr. Ross N. Berkes, chairman d around table discussion on th.^ political phase of the Marshall pJtjri. Attendance was not as large ps in the previous session, but aud^mce participation was enthusiastic
AMERICAN LEVEF*\GE “Because America has the only large source of capital fci international reconstruction,	have a
Catherine Jackson On Tonight’s Program
This evening’s Hancock concert hour features Miss Catherine Jackscn, harpist accompanied by the Hancock ensemble. KUSC, SC’s official FM station will air the program at 7, and listeners will hear ‘‘Sketches, From Fairyland,” Yran Door Vort; Concerto in A minor, Bach; Prelude to La Damoiselle Elue. Debussy; and Symphony No. 2, B flat Schubert.
tremendous leverage wn h should be used consistently to tarry out the double policy of preventing Soviet expansion thrusts Kid for a possible program to prill note the world’s economic healthy to areas of vulnerability against Soviet pressure,” he stated.	j
In the evening session, Jan attentive audience heard ii*r. Frank Munk of Reed College. Hre., outline the history of British economic crisis which began 50 *ears a?0-Illustrating his talk, Dif Munk showed how producto*. in 1936 measured to only half of The output in 1924.
Emphasizing that “we a e worried more about the cons qi^ences of the last war rather .than he causes of the«next war,” Dr. liunk said that England’s problem ;s not of ownership and control. b*it of need for technology and modern equipment.
-SL
UCLA, Notre Dame Ticket Setup Spurs Senate Action
The student ticket investigating committee, headed by Bill Stevens, made its report to the senate last night, and, if its proposals are accepted by Arnold Eddy, director of alumni and student activities, SC rooters at the Rose Bowl game will be allotted reserved seats.
Stevens’ recommendations came after study and investigation made as a result of the ticket situation at the UCLA and Notre Dame games. ?fter student complaints were voiced regarding seating ar-rangiements.
TICKET PRIORITY
Under Stevens’ system, seniors will be seated on the 50-yard line: juniors will be seated on both sides of them; and farther down the line will come the sophomores and freshmen. Bill Colt, sophomore class president, voiced his disapproval of the plan as did Andy Oldfield, freshman president.
Hope was also held by Stevens that rooters will be allotted 3000 additional tickets after alumni, students, and others have been allotted tickets. These extra ticket* will be passed out on a priority basis, with seniors again coming first in line, this time with faculty members. Next will come juniors, sophomores, and freshmen.
A complicated system for allotment of tickets has been set up by Stevens, which, he says, will prevent student scalping and keep nonstudents out of the rooters section. Andy Oldfield raised a protest at this.
OLDFIELD OBJECTS
If your system is put into effect.” he said, “It means I will have to buy an extra ticket from one of my fraternity brothers for my father. and then you will come along and toss him out.”
Oldfield was referring to a proposed spot check of the section by Knights whereby anyone, other than students, found in the rooters section would be ejected from the stadium.
Stevens’ committee was formed as a result of his complaint of the ticket situation at the UCLA game. He was unable to obtain an extra ticket, while others, he said, were getting them. He referred especially to an unannounced “public” sale held by the ticket office, he said.
Regarding the seating at the Notre Dame game. Mr. Eddy told Stevens that there were more seats allotted for the students than there were students activity books sold. Stevens said.
The seats which were held out of the rooters’ section were complimentary press tickets which are reserved every year. Stevens said Mr. Eddy told him. *
Plans are also being made by Mr. Eddy and President Fred D. Fagj? Jr. for redecoration of the Student Union and returning the student cafeteria to the hands of the university.
NAVAJO AID
Ed Vierheilig, senator-at-large, proposed that the senate support the circulation of a petition urging congress to pass legislation aiding the desperate Navajo Indians of the Southwest The petition will be circulated Dec. 16. 17. and 18.
Hope was also held out by Stevens that a student hospital may soon be built on campus. So far. this work is entirely in the hands of the students, and no action has been taken by the administration or the board of trustees, which must approve any tentative plans.
A special senate meeting, to act on ratification of the National Student association, was called for next Wednesday night
Mr. Vennard will sing “A Piper,” Nocturne: Over the Rim of the Moon,” “Money, O,” “You Should Not Go A Maying,” “When I Think Upon the Maidens.” all by the English composer Michael Head.
Mr. Dahl continues the program with ^n original composition. “Hymn and Toccata.” followed by Impromptu in A flat, Schubert. Mr. Vennard concludes the program with a group of songs including “Linden Lea,” “Silent Moon,” “The Roadside Fire,” all by Ralph Vaughn Williams, and “Nocturne.” “A Clear Night,” “Joy, Shipmate. Joy'” Walt Whitman.
Speaker Lauds D.H. Lawrence
* D. H. Lawrence stands as the greatest writer between World Wars I and II. He is the product of a new world created out of the chaos war." vehemently declared Dr. Aerol Arnold. assistant professor of English, yesterday in a LAS lecture.
“Lawrence has been bitterly attacked for his political views and because of his failure as a politican many critics have considered his writings a failure.” continued Dr. Arnold emotionally.
Criticized by moralists led by T. S. Elliot who considered much of I^wrence's work ridiculous and lacking a sense of humor. Elliot also said that Lawrence was lacking in the capacity of what is called thinking. but he recognized Lawrence's profound intuition.
Refuting these criticisms made by Elliot and other moralists. Dr. Arnold said that the sex in Lawrence’s work was comparable to the “Songs o1' Solomon,” and the sexual morbidity which Elliot traced to Lawrence’s upbringings were preverted conclusions.
“Lawrence cannot be judged by his disciples because he attracted many crackpots, but he did influence such people as Rebecca West. Sherwood Anderson, Tennessee Williams, and the Carmel clique led by Henry Miller. He must be judged by his work.” warned the professor dogmatically.
Dr. Arnold pointed out that the novelist was essentially a poet, and that he was not a careless writer. He could not revise. He .had to re-(Continued on Page Four)
Juniors Seek Designer
Through the courtesy of the greater university committee an attractive, gold entry-box has been placed in 232 SU, Knight office, lor the convenience of students submitting designs for the junior class emblem contest.
A few scribble marks might be the winning entry, according to )?id Rieras. emblem committee publicity director. He emphasized that originality, not technical design, would be the basis for selecting a
winner.
The contest is now < jen to all students. A valuable pr^e will be given to the designer t* the best emblem. It will be announced sometime next week, Rieras s:id.
Deadline for the competition .has been set for Jan. 16. nil entries should be in by that ime, and should have the participiints name, address, and phone nuir^er clearly printed on the upper rght hand corner.
Rieras tossed out a hint as to what the junior class council was seeking in the way of an emblem, which will appear at all official junior class functions and be worn on arm bands by junior classmen. Hp suggested “something that would especially designate the junior class.”
Six inches by 6 inches is the maximum size for the emblems. They may be any shape or color.
Graduate
Notice
Schedule for candidates for candidates for Masters’ de*Tees:
Dec. 19. Final day to present preliminary thesis approval, signed by each member of the committee. to the dean of the Graduate School.
Jan. 9. Final day to present final draft of thesis to committee.
Jan. 23. Final day to present final draft of thesis to the rlean * the Graduate School, fully approved and ready for binding.
Dec. 18. Final day to present to the dean of the Graduate School petition for admission ta candidacy for the Master’s degree < for June, 1948) on basis of:
a.	A satisfactory score In the Graduate Record Examination and
b.	Satisfactory thesis outline and bibliograpuv.
This petition must be endorsed by the student’s chief adviser.
Signed: Emory S. Bogardus, dean. Graduate School.