in presenting the “Player'’ with a silver portable
paign. This year as a standout at
OUTHfg
ALL-AMERICAN
CLEARY
PLAYER OF the year is Paul Cleary, SC's All - American end. Five thou-sand rotes were cast by students in bal-1 o t i n g held Monday. Cleary will be presented with a trophy this noon at the corner of Hoover and University. Cleary's cleat prints will be pressed into a cement square beside the paw prints of Geo. Tirebiter.
NAMED PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Paul Cleary, SC’s all-American right end, was elected “Trojan Player of the Year” by his fellow students who swarmed to the voting booths in front of Bovard auditorium and the Student Union Monday.
Five thousand votes were cast in the balloting which will inaugurate similar contests to be held annually at the end of the scheduled football season.
Cleary, named on the all-America teams of Collier’s, Pic, and Look magazines, and the Associated Press, will receive a 25-Inch trophy at noon today during a formal presentation in front of Phelps-Terkel at the corner of Hoover boulevard and University avenue.
Ernie Wilson, Knight president, invites all students to join Paul Wildman, student body president; the football team, and cheer leaders
radio and the trophy which li-aars his name.
Following the presentation : Cleary, with the aid of iMaxine Ewart, Helen r; Troy, will have his cleats pressed in yellow r. r'ent beside the square honoring George Tisebiter. A bronze plaque reading “Paul Clean. All American, 1947” will be placed beneath the cleat marks.
Next year’s winner of thi *1 Trojan Player of the Year” will place his cl«jat marks in red cement beside those of Clean-, The custom will be followed in the future by alternating the imprints in gold and red cemrnt.
The “Player,” who is in 1 is senior year in the College of Commerce, is najoring in personnel management. Laid up with injuries for most of the season last y. aif, the rugged end came into his own in SC’s ^rejuvenated drive for coast laurels at the endjof the 1946 cam-
the flank
position Paul was acclaimed by coaches and sports writers as the best end in SC football history.
Paul’s home is in Santa Ana where he attended high school. He was a member of the Santa Ana junior college football team and won the Helms Athletic foundation award of “Junior College Athlete of the Year.” Paul is one of four brothers, all of whom played end while at Santa Ana.
The “Player” is married and the proud father of a 19-month-old daughter, Cynthia Lynna.
Troy’s “Player of the Year” will be heard on Horace Heidt’s program at 7:30 Sunday night, and Cleary will present the winner of a talent contest, sponsored by Band Leader Heidt, with a $250 prize. The contestants will be SC students.
nnual Music Festival o Open in Hancock
Opening the annual 18th century music festival of the College of Music this evening be a recital of faculty musicians in Hancock auditorium at 8:30. The event marks the t of three programs scheduled for the festival.
The second program, a student recital, takes place in the auditorium Sunday at the le hour and will be performed by members of the interpretation classes of Alice Ehlers, fciate professor of music and ----------——
Vol. XXXIX
72 Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Dec. 12, 1947	io. 62
»rity on niU'ic of the 18th I rv
RESERVED SEATS
imission for both events is free, . Trojans and the public are ad- i to secure reservations, which i be obtained at the Hancock: hdation information desk. Re-fed seats will be held until 8:15 j promised Sharon Benson. Col- i of Music publicity agent. might’6 faculty recital will be-with Bach's Wedding Cantata, of Bach's few secular cantatas, rgaret Dayton, assistant profes-| of voice is to be soprano solo-She will be assisted by Lloyd Ihbun. oboist: Mrs. Ehlers. harp-3rdist: and string accompani- ; ht.
BACH AND MOZART
fhe middle portion of the recital offer sonatas for violin and jsichord by Bach and Mozart. ! se will be performed by Mrs. ers. harpsichordist, and Anton! iskoff. violinist and associate lessor of music.
o conclude the recital. Mrs. Ehl-will play one of Bach's more [ure works for harpsichord, the Minor partita.
fo brrin the program of 18th tun' music by students on 6un-, Muriel Maxwell, contralto, will the Cantata for solo voice by ann Christian Bach, uncle of great Sebastian. She will be
BARBARA DUPUY . . . wcndrous wanderer
Afl-U Assembly To Hail Holiday
Combining the men and women’s glee clubs, the SC College of Music will present its first Christmas program Wednesday since this tradition impanied by a string quartet event was discontinued during the
sisting of Mary Ann Holt, viol in-Benedetto Greco, violist; Dur-hd Adkins, violist: and Fred Don-|y. cell>t.
WOODWIND TRIO illowing the cantata. Jeanne tus. cellist, and William Murphy, fpsichordist. will play a sonata cello and harpsichord by Sam- j tini. Additional chamber music
In the Black
Dance Shows $568 Profit
“This year's HomecoAing dance netted more profit than any SC dance in years." Grafton Tanquary of the social committee said yesterday.
The total profit of $568.56 will go into a fund to be used for next se-i mester's dances. Tanquary said. By j using the money for the spring dances it is hoped to reduce their expenses considerably.
The official financial report released by Tanquary shows that $500 was paid to the Santa Monica Ambassador hotel, $12 5 0 to Les Brown and his orchestra, and $75 to the combo. Other expenses included $103 for printing the bids,
1 $100.94 for matches and napkins, $15 for telephone, transportation, and trucks, $456.50 for decorations, and $75 for flowers for the tables.
This makes a grand expense total of $2575.44. With 1048 bids sold at $3.60 each, including tax, the dance showed a profit of $568.56.
DOUBLE DUTY Tanquary said the profit may be increased because the Santa Monica Ambassador hotel may purchase
ANNOUNCEMENT OF KUSC staff members for the remainder of the academic was made yesterday by William Sener, director of the campus FM radio station. rLeft to right (seated): Bonnie Hoffert. Glen Gooder, lean Rath, Jean Rotzler, and Mari]yy! Miller; (standing); Stan Chambers, Bob Wilkinson, A rlette Bartley, Bill Wilder, and Bill Reps.
Sener Names KUSC
Staff for 1947-48
Appointed Crew Began Working For SC Station in September
The KUSC staff membership for 1947-48 was released tfcia week by William H. Sener. general manager of KUSC, after approval by Capt. Allan Hancock, director of the Allan Han-* cock foundation.
The new staff members have been operating on a tentative
schedule since the beginning of the.-—--
semester. They will continue as of-, ficial staff members until the end; of June.
Members of the new staff are;
Glenn Gooder, production manager; i Bonnie Hoffert, production; Stan;
Chambers, announcing; Bill Wilder. I Robert Wilkinson, Jean Rotzler. and j Joe Tiffenbach, music department;
Jay Gras ham. sports; Don Prismon. j news; Marilyn M. Miller, continuity; and special programs: Bill Ross, au-| dier.ee development: Jean Rath. '	AMS pre.„dem.
continuity acceptance: Arlette Bart-1	°f
ley. program assistance; Jan Bruce.! .	5 SSC Senate meet-
spot announcements; mi Dent.? j	"i-fh V , I ^
tc advertise the Navajo Indian issue
j which was to be discussed at the
session.
ASSC Offers Support to Aid Navajos Plight
Cleary to Present Award!
To Radio Contest Winner?
Paul Cleary, all-American, and yesterday elected “Trojan Player of the Year”-will present the winner of the Horace Heidt talent show with a $250 prize when Trojarjs vie for honors on the NBC national hookup. Later in the 7:30 Sunday night program Cfer.ry will be awarded the trophy for “Trojan Player of the Year.”
The program is part of a talent search of major cities and universities ir. fc'.e country. SC was chosen as the object of f--— ---
Bailey, office manager.
FROM FRESNO TO SC
The new production manager, Glenn Gooder. is a graduate student in speech. He was formerly production manager of radio studios at Fresno state college. Gooder broke into radio on KUSC as a news and sports announcer. He produces the Hancock Concert Hour.”
Member of the program board in charge of production is Bonnie Hoffert. radio major.
But when the proposal to vote senate support for a student pctl* tion to oongress for Navajo aid wm brought before the group, Flanagan abstained from voting on the grounds that there were other agencies through which to work.
Sylvia Lovell, ASSC secretary, of* l'ered a. by-law setting up voting registration at the same time
j regular academic registration. Doubt Stan Chambers, graduate student, developed ^ ^ the betLring of the
and teaching assistant in radio, was pjan Qn preregjstratilon_ assc
top announcer for KUSC until last, p^id^t PauI WUdman tabl<,d ^9
week when he took a job with Para-. propose until the next session.
mount Pictures’ television station, ..	... ,
KTLA. He will serve as announcm*	P"*1*	U 1
head of the program board.	I w°rk‘"s “ th*
.	-ire. Grafton Tanquary. senator-at-
Bill Wilder, radio major, new ;	spoke against the Lovell is-
member of the music department, sue calling attention to the forth-does “FootUght Parade for KUBC. j coming proposal which the mvesi-
Popular Ducat Offered at Dig
some of the decorations for its
Under t.he direction of Clarence own use. Some of the decorations
Sawhill and William Vennard. the can be used over again, thus cut-
group will perform during two dif- ting costs for future dances.
ferent assemblies in Bovard audi-	.reason f°r the ^ar^e crowd,
i according to Tanquary. was because tonum. one from 11 to 12. and the | bids were	to the alumni ftt
ether from 12 to 1.	, | the door, and because there was not
Incluaed on the program, is a enough help in the check room to the form of a woodwind trio by ! rendition of "I Wonder as I Wand- handle the long line of people ga-R’dn will be performed by Bar- ' er" b>' Barbara Dupuy, soprano. A . thered there. The ticket office re-fa Putnam, flutist: Prank Desby. violin obligato by Mary Ann Holt ported that only 52 bids were sold 3ist: and Memtt Buxbaum. wfll feature the singing of the at the door, rinetist.	“Slumber Song of the Madonna,” I .	NOT CROWDED
program concludes with ex-1 by the Trojan women's glee club.1 “I don’t believe the dance floor Ipts from Haydn's •'Creation.” The Welsh carol “Deck the Hall" is j *Tas uncomfortably filled." Tanquary pg by students from Mrs. Ehlers' one of the numbers to be presentedj said, “and the Surfside room, where ?rpretation classes. Hans Lampl j by the men's glee club.	j the combo was playing, was never
direct the group and John Gil- The two groups will join to sing i crowded, kpie. pianist, will play the con- "Christmas Bells Are Ringing,” ‘The financial report of this puo.	; “Lullaby for Christmas Eve,” and, dance, and of all future SC dances,
| As a finale to the music festival. I “Today There Is Ringing.”	will be on file in the ticket office,”
mtata night will be given in Bo- Audience participation in the Tanquary said, “and any student 1 auditorium at 8:30 Tuesday singing of Christmas carols is also j who wishes to see them may do pening.	I scheduled for the program.	j so.”
enate Backs Christmas Party
Students can tip their hats and Inod their heads with approval for laction taken by the ASSC senate |t>T. the All Nations Foundation Christmas party, which is being Ispoi.sored by the student Council of ■Religion for underprivileged chil-Idrer..
Wnen Bill Truitt, president of Ithf Council of Religion, told a re-ce:.i senate meeting: that he needed cash to throw a party for a group of youngsters, the politicos dug $23 l«ut el their personal Jean* and
didn’t even ask for a vote.
The senate also macle a recommendation that additional money be furnished for the party throurh the ASSC chest fund. Truitt said Today Jea Morf, vice-president CTf the student body made out a requisition for $25 against the fund.
. "We need at least $100 in order to entertain the boys and girls.” Truitt said. “Returns on faculty
Christmas for these children will find a donation box in the Student Union. The box is located next to the cigarette counter.”
The All Nations Foundation program will be an all-request one.
Highlight of the independent council-sponsored dance this afternoon is a door prize that should be w-orth at least its weight in gold— a Rose Bowl ticket.
This hop, second in a series of Troidanza informal dances, will take place in the student lounge irom 3 to 5 p.m.
“I had a heck of a time getting that ticket for a prize,” said Joe Verdin, social chairman of the council, “so I hope there’ll be a terrific turnout. It’s lots of fun. We should have a full house this afternoon.'’
GOTTA BE THERE Anticipating a large gathering of prize seekers as well as those whose main interest is in the dancing part of the program, Verdin announced that other door prizes, including Trojan pennants and boxes of candy, will be given to the holders of the lucky numbers.
Verdin emphasized that the winner of the ticket to the country's biggest and best bowl game must be present at the dance when the drawing is made; otherwise another drawing will be held.
A LA PLATTER Music will be recorded, and the
Christmas party is to be held Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 in the lounge of the Student Union. Chil-dren of all creeds and colors will be present Truitt said that entertainment
donations are not in yet. But we plans include football motion pic-*ill need $50 or $75 more. Students tures. games, dancing, a magician wanting to contribute to a Merry i and puppet show,
Lots of good records are promised that will satisfy the taste of anyone attending, whether he likes it sweet or hot.
Students can participate in the drawings and the dancing for only 10 cents. Cokes and cookies will provide students with intermission refreshment.
this Sunday's search, the second in a series, which started in Fresno last week.
The 15 students who rated highest in the auditions given yesterday will be auditioned again tonight at NBC at 7:00 under the direction of Mr. Heidt. From the 15 finalists a group of 3 will be picked to go on the air Sunday night.
T.he three contestants will face the winner of the Fresno program last week, an accordian player. Each week’s winner will appear on the following week’s program. Next week's stop will be at the Birmingham general hospital where the wounded veterans will have a try in the competition. The following week the show will present a special Rose Bowl program in Pasadena.
Quarterly winners on the show will receive $1000 prizes, and the grand winner will receive an award of $5000.
Need Anything? Wampus Has It
Who is Mr. Hush?
Fifty thousand entries have been received concerning the identity of Mr. Hush, the person who will make his appearance on the December Wampus Cover. Telephone calls and telegrams have swamped the Wampus office. but as yet no one has been able to guess the right person.
New prizes have been added to ihe ones listed in yesterday’s Daily Trojan. The winner will receive the United States post office, the Super Chief a DC-6 and two weeks stay at the White House with all expenses paid. He will also win the Queen Mary as well as two small tugboats. See yesterday’* DT for clues.
Vet Hop tq Aid
Hungry Ea ope
Children In stricke n Europe will eat a little more a* a result of the veterans council il^ince to be given in the Student Union lounge from 8:30 to 13' tonight.
Admission is by either two cans of non-perishable fo.KT-w 25 cents a couple. The dance committee suggests students bring canned fruit, canned milk, v>t canned meat.
“There’ll be a roarfeng fire tn the fireplace and i:ot refreshments to cope wilh . the chilly weather,” Bradford Mud. Johnny Langdon, popular cam >us imper-soonator, promises co^nedy routines and imitation- at, intermission.	•
SCHEDULES WORK
Writer of the “Hancock Concert Hour” and new member of the program board is Jean Rotzler. grad- i uate student in music. Miss Rotzler does scheduling work in cooperation with the College of Music for KUSC classical programs.
Joe Tiffenbach, advertising major, serves as music librarian for KUSC and KTRO. He supervises radio programs “Melody for You” and ‘Musical Miniatures.”
Jay Grasham. graduate student and teaching assistant in speech, has been announcing football games from the coliseum this year. He is a former production manager of KUSC. Grasham is the writer of the “Beverly and Bob" series used in grade school radio education. He has had professional experience as a wnter and announcer with station KTAR, Phoenix, and was director of the radio workshop at Arizona state college.
NOSE FOR NEWS News editor is Den Prismon. graduate student and teaching assistant in international relations. Prismon does the “Night Extra” program and is head news editor for (Continued on Pag* Four)
Sixth Grade Students Visit SC ★ ★ ★ ★ Guests iour Trojan Ha
I
SC played host yesierday to 33 sixth graders from D rnside Avenue school. Miss E Krotter, their teacher, was in charge of the field trip that included	of SC’s
most interesting departments.
The grammar school guests were first shown the newfc room of KUSC where demonstrations of broadcast methods t*id programs were given.	i
The next stop forr he students was the foyer of the *University library where the tv,o ;arge pictures attracted their attec|ion. Gustav Doore'i “Froaen Lski j of Cocytus” I
brought forth exclamations of approval and amazement.
The audio-visual laboratory proved to be the most thrilling visit for the youngsters. There they were shown the film of the making of the Walt Disney picture “Saludos Amigos." The picture explained how the staff took sketches in South America, and how they formulated ideas for the South American music in the film.
At station KTRO the sixth graders were interviewed on tape recorders for last night’s 8:15 broadcast of “Hello Troy.”
gating committee should initiate.
A proposal by Wildman to place the all-U forum committee under senate jurisdiction brought much opposition from Jesse Unruh. senator-at-large. Tne committee would be composed of three faculty mem-j bers, t.hree students, and a student chairman. Unruh objected an the grounds that the group would be a mere “rubber stamp” and would not give voice to the principles at freedom of assembly. The matter was tabled until the next regular meeting.
A faculty-student senate relation? board was proposed by Ray Bradford. veteran representative. The board chairman would be appointed by the ASSC president and four students wolud be on the committee.
Jesse Unruh asked that the registrar of voters be petitioned to t>ut a representative on campus a month earlier than planned. According Uo Unruh, the deputy registrar should be on campus Jan. 6 so that all students could be registered to vote in the national election. The registrar was scheduled to appear on campu* in the early part of February.
LAS Council
. . . members may pay *3 for the Apr. 23 banquet today at Administration 156 from 1$ to 1 p.m. and hi the debate office Monday from 1 4 and Tuesday morning from 11 tc 12. *
DT Editor Calls Special Meeting
A Dally Trojan technical conference is scheduled for this afternoon at 2, Dick Eshleman. editor, announced yesterday.
All news editors, desk editors. a$s:stant desk editors, sports, feature. and women’s page staffs, senior reporters, and student government reporters are requested to attend dressed for El Rodee photographs.	_