SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
s.
— editorial
Where Do Women Really Belong?
PAGE THREE —
Wolverine Centers, Guards Reviewed
XXXIX
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1947
hristmas Music egin Tonight With
P„ _ _ „ _ „ . Free College
r o g r a m s plan Suggested Cantatas Br.Conmiss'on
Bowl Tic
m*ht pi
RI. 5472
No. 64
Co
on
Sal
Bach Works Lead Off Special Bovard Hearings As Mozart, Debussy Selections Also Scheduled
Aisuring the citizens of Troy a melodious Christmas, the College of Music is present-ttjree programs this week.
Giving an 18th century program, the university chorus and a capella choir and the lestra are presenting two Bach cantatas at 8:30. Bovard auditorium, tonight. On Wednes-twin programs of one hour duration will be presented in Bovard at 11 and 12 a.m.,
with the brass choir, the string	^
ensemble, and the men's and wo- |
★ ★ lie Assembly Hear Evans n SC Star'
men's glee club furnishing the entertainment. To complete the musical week. Mozart. Bach, and Debussy selections will be played by university orchestra, on Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Bovard auditorium.
Trojans to Hear
Tradition Lives; Baxter to Read Yule Selections
Meeting Star Over SC for his Bach CantataS the Rev. Dr. Louis Hadley
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 — <U.R> —President Truman’s commission on higher education today urged that all worthy students be given tiution-free schooling through the first two years of college.
Calling for “sweeping changes*’ in higher education, the commission also recommended a reduction in tuition fees for college upper classmen and graduate students. prompt elimination of the “quota system,” and segregation and doubling present college attendance by I960.
In the first of six volumes reporting on “higher education for American Democracy,” the 30-member commission also told Truman that many of the European concepts of education should be abandoned and that the American education system should be strengthened and attuned “to the needs of the free citizens of our democracy.”
At Bovarq Arcade Today
Petitions to Ur^e Relief for Indiahs
SC students interested in the deplorable economy condition
C 1.1. ^ XT	M T,-« /-I i n !•» n /tn	11 4- fUni h f rvii rrUf n v-> / rv	n 1 f r\
Morley Says 11,000 Seats Reserved for SC Rooters
The lines form for Rose Bowl rooters’ tickets this morning at 9 when a three-day sale of ducats for the New Year's game starts at the two arcade windows in Bovard auditorium. “Every student who has an activity book will be allowed of the Navajo Indians can put their thoughts an'* words into to purchase one ticket costing S2, and the sale uill continue action today and tomorrow by signing a petition l et congress
tn:se
|	tor oi the first Presbyter -
|church ol Hollywood, will speak Special all-university Christmas ■Uj at noon Friday in Bovard bprium.
.| Elans' Hollywood church, with -I than 4700 members, is the At Presbyterian church in nica. It also leads the nation's liyteJian churches in Sunday k>1 enrollment, lie
In the final event of the 18th Century Music festival this evening two Bach cantatas will be presented at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium with Dr Charles Hirt directing the University chorus and a cappella choir and Ingolf Dahl conducting the University orchestra.
“Thou Shepherd of Israel" and "Sleepers Awake" are the Bach can- j tatas to be performed, and the pro-
Ushering in the yuletide season, _
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of!
English language and literature, will Lights Action give his 10uh annual rendition and .....
I
interpretation of selected Christmas poems tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 in the art and lecture room, University library.
Dr. Baxter began reading selected Chistmas poems 10 years ago, but where the original idea came from is
urging the passage of a bill providing relief for ! of the southwest.	|-
Petition forms can be found on j j the bulletin boards of the Student | j Union, Bridge hall. Science build-j ing, and the Colleges of Commerce, j Engineering, and Music, according j to Ed Vierheilig, student senator-at-large.
CONGRESS URGED The petition urges congressmen of the Los Angeles area “to support J
-rse Indians
Walk-to-|diool Scheme Saves
In an effort to allevlite the park-
Cinema Chiefs To Visit Troy
and vote for the 580,000.000 10-year; ing problen
plan for the permanent rehabili- j fraternity council will jpork through
Technical chiefs of the motion a mystery to him. All the professor | picture industry come ^ Xroy to_
on camp j the inter-
tation of the Navajos as recommended by the department of interior.”
Trojan Squires will help circulate the petitions and tour fraternity and sorority houses, and residence
author of a book on addresses
M.rWs “Youth Seeks a iawi* 10 06	and tne pro- | “ -v—picture industry come to Troy „ ,
ter he has been close to uni-'8™1 wil1 conclude with a string can remember about the origin of night when members of the Society dorniltones for slgnatures
itv i,i( since he Graduated from c,uart,et' Boccherini. Admission is the now traditional yule readings °f Motion Picture Engineers visits Department 2	.. i free.	.......	....	I the oViontor	---- i _____________
^dental. He was active in ath- j
w.nile in college, being named j Tonight s mference and all-state end in I Christman, mil. and honored as center <xn di-conference basketball five, has given special lectures and conferences at Iowa State.
State. Wooster. Center. Mary-Pittsburgh. and Occidental.
West Coast representative of >resbyterian Board of National ■aos iir has visited colleges, brsities. and missions in Japan, T.
Korea, and India, and toured i * W I fl rTOCjramS hern Africa. Syria. Palestine.1
soloists are Margaret soprano; Robert Vaughn, tenor; and William Faulkner. bass.
The 13th Century Music festival is sponsored by the College of Music and guided by Alice Ehlers, associate professor of music.
Brass to Open
Ringing in the Christmas season at j
Greece.
keeping with Dr. Evans Itmas theme, a special holiday [am is scheduled for the as-
liy.
is that “it started and has been con tinued.”
CHRISTMAS ONLY He first began reading once a week before the enrollment at SC became so large. During World War II, Dr. Baxter dropped his weekly readings because of increasing num-oers of students, and limited his renditions to Christmas selections. Each year at the last meeting of his class he reads Dickens’ Christmas Carols.
“In the last 100 years. Christmas
of interior officials
the SC chapter of the organization | have estimated that if the bill
at 8.15 in the Cinema building. j passes congress the Navajos will be
Troy’s group, established in Sep- ,, . . , ,. . ,
. ..	.self-sufficient at the end of 10
tember, is the first and only chap- I
ter of the society set-up at a uni- j years- The bil1 provides funds for ; row makes parking ro| n for some-
the ASSC senate in its campaign to get students living |u.?arby to refrain from driving to sjhocl.
The plan adopted *y IFC is to ask students living or* he Row, or within six blocks of afiool, to walk to campus rather tba:f: drive, leaving the parking spa*: their ve-
MILT DOBKIN . . . ramrod
hides would ordinari i occupy for
“Every, car that is j left on the
niors Seek st Sketch r Emblem
[me on up and show me your
Isaid Sid Rieras. emblem com-publicity director, when he a call, yesterday, for more in the current junior class to select their badge of dis->n—a junior class emblem, we want is a rough sketch, polished reproduction of the m. Colors need not be filled nd entrants may choose any or shape for the sketch, as as they meet the maximum lit. 6 by 6 inches. The draw-fchould be turned in on plain >y 11 inch paper — unruled Jeaf paper is acceptable." contest is open to all stu-t)f the university, and a prize awarded the winning sketch, contest closes Jan. 16. not to-as yesterday's DT stated.
11 entries should be placed in Greater University suggestion in the Knights’ office, 232 Stu-ft Union. Each sketch must ve the entrant'* name, address, telephone number printed rlv in the upper right hand eor-Rieras said.
Bn explaining the desire for the opUon of a permanent emblem r the junior class, Rieras said, 'he junior class has taken part in my campus activities. The class >Ls it should have a badge to wear an armband, in order to disting->h its members at school func-
tnS.”
In scidiiion to the prize for the nning drawing, the designer will ve his name recorded in the mor class records ac the ori*ina-ih* ambienx
e, Troy, the brass choir of the univer- has changed, the professor said, sity, under the direction of John. "Evidence of this is shown in the Deichman. will open twin musical novels of Dickens, and in the works programs from Bovard tower, at 11 of other contemporary writers of the and 12 tomorrow morning.	' 19th century,” Dr. Baxter added.
Two programs have been planned j	EVOLUTIONARY
so that students having noon class-: Explaining t.he evolution of : es may have an opportunity to at- i Christmas. Dr. Baxter said that
versity. Tonight’s meeting marks the! housing, irrigation, schools, and hos- ■ one who must drive tc* >ehool, initial visit of the parent organiza- : pitals, which will improve their Rawlins IFC president said tion to campus.	' standard of living.
IDYLL FILM	j	CLOTHING NEEDED
Two cinema department films will!
■ be shown. A studio preview of “Mu- ! Thursday the petition will be j sic From the Mountains.” the story! sent to Congressman Gordon Mc-1 of Idyllwild art institute, tops the! Donough. R„ with the request that screen entertainment. An SC pro- j he call it to the attention of other
‘ members of congress from this area.
Student Senate Called to Hear NSA Reports
tend. The first program runs from 11-12 a.m.; the second from 12-1 1 p.m.
Following the Santa Claus music | of the 12-man brass choir, the , women's glee club, under the direc-j tion of Prof. William Vennard. will offer tiheir section of the program.
Highlighted by the singing of “I Wonder as I Wander" bv Barbara
Christmas used to be a time of gluttony an revelry. The idea now is to give as well as to take and to observe Christmas with more solemnity. Persons are more humanitarian than they were 100 years ago.
"This new spirit is a result of the social consciousness of people. The humanitarian attitude of the people is a product of the new sociology century.”
Dupuy and the playing of a violin • which arose in the 19th obligato “Slumber Song of the Ma- explained Dr. Baxter, donna" by Mary Ann Holt, the pro- As in previous years, the titles of grain will include the traditional' Dr. Baxter's selections will not be “Wassail Song,” and “The First announced until the time of rendi-
Noel.
tion. From past readings it is evi-
The program will be completed by j dent that the selected poems will the entire choir of 20 women sing- reflect the sociology of the times ing "Carol of the Bells.” Leonto- J and apply to pertinent problems. As vich: ‘The Little Jesus Came to j a surprise for his audience he prom -Town," James; and “Christmas I ises at least one unexpected poem. Rose. " a Catalonian folk song. The! Last year it was Dorothy Parker's (Continued on Page Four) i "Maidservant at the Inn.”
duction about the Trojan band completes the double bill.
Appearing in “Music From the Mountains" are Dennis Morgan, Atwater Kent, Max T. Krone, dean of the institute of the arts: William de Mille, head of the drama department; and Harris Moore, of the department of cinema. The film was produced by Hal Albert and Bill Blume.
SPEECHES
Two SC speakers are scheduled. Krisha Klianapur will discuss “Plans for a New Shooting Stage. Recording Studio, and Central Control in the Cinema Department.” “Experiences hi 16 Millimeter Color Production" is the topic of Hal Albert.
The meeting will be conducted by Thomas W. Gavey, chairman of the SC chapter, and John M. Barnwell, secretaiy-treasurer. Eighty-three active members m?.ke up the SC group.
’ Rea M?y-
be we can rejuvenate l£'e old fad of
roller-skating to class-^anything to 4 .	|
make a little more spSp.	j A special ASSC senate meeting to
Rawlins also said t* at coopera- j consider all the ramifications of the tion has been good so -far, but has been largely limited tcxf fraternities.
Plans are being made|u> introduce the idea at a Panhell^ iic meeting to gain the support of£-ororities.
The senate parking committee has found that every avail? >le space 'is being used and has es- mated that the damage to parked fars is $50 a day, Rawlins said. j’
Vierheilig asks persons who have clothing and other items that they wish to contribute to the Navajo Trial relief caravan to take them to the Squires’ office in the Student Union or give them to the Squires circulating the petition.
An emergency relief measure of	„
$2,000,000 for the Navajo and Hopi	COUHC \
Indians was passed by the house of	a
representatives recently, but the . . . members may pst S3 for the senate has not yet acted on the Apr. 22 banquet in th* debate of-measure.	\	fice. This morning fro*i 11 to 12.
8 Shopping Days Until Christmas
Kids to
With Troy's all-American football | ? player. Paul Clean,-, and Homecom- : ;; ing queen. Maxine Ewart, handing out gifts, children from the All Nations foundation will enjoy a glimmer of the Christmas spirit early this year.
At a Christmas party tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 in the Pi Phi house, 647 West 28th street, boys and girls from this interracial foundation will be the guests of the student council of religion and the Pi Phi sorority. After the party the Sigma Ohis will have the children at their house for dinner.
Originally scheduled in the stu- ! dent lounge, the party was re- i scheduled to the Pi Phi house because the house would provide better facilities for the party.
GARRIS READS The party will begin with the j singing of Several Christmas songs ; and then Jack Garris, drama major. > will give a Christmas reading.
After the refreshments the children will see a magician go
^ through his act. A Walt Disney car-
toon and pictures of the California football battle year will also be shown.
Santa Cleary
Then Cleary will hand out gifts j to the boys and Queen Ewart will pass them out to the girls. Each boy and girl will have a big brother or sister for a companion for the party.
At 6 the children will journey to the Sigma Chi house where members of that fraternity will throw a big feed for them. Busses have ; been provided to take the children : to and from the party.
PI PHIS GESTURE Expenses for the party are being met by contributions, which now almost total $100. “About $25 came in yesterday through contributions of faculty members and students,” said Bill Truitt, president of the council of religion.
Faculty and interested students who would like to be part of the party ate invited to the Pi Phi house at 3:30. according to Truitt.
Working with Truitt on the party is the student council of religion social commission which includes Bob Griffen, Marilyn Wolfe, and Barbara Griffith.
PAUL CLEARY all-American Santa
Trojan-of this
Billion-Dollar Contest Will £nd With Wampus Issue Thursday
Who is Mr. Hush?
Only two more days remain for some lucky pe rson to come up with the answer to this puzzling enigma, and be the recipient of billions of dollars worth of pr*:«s. The person who guesses the identity of the Mr. Hush depicted on the cover of the December Wampus — on sale Thursday—will receive in addition to the hundreds of prizes already listed, a life membership card in Nu Iota plus regalia, 30,000 rubles (deflated) worth of borsch, a ticket entitling the holder to one free meal at the Student Union cafeteria, and a pulmotor.
“This contest is open to all SC students who work for the Wampus or are related in some legitimate way to members of the staff,” announces Willie the Wam-pusbird, who is in charge of the contest. “We have had hundreds of entries submitted already, but all of them had to be disqualified for technical reasons.”
Hints were given in yesterday’s paper, and added ideas may be found in the following poem:
A toupee for Benny, for Harris it’s hamhocks:
I’ll spend a whole evening just filling up damsocks.
The bells on my DC-4 jangle and jingle.
Sometimes my monicker’s jolly Kris Kr----•-
I’ve a little round belly, just loaded with fatv
And the children all say, “It must be jelly ’cam* jam don’t shake like that.”
—Ogden tah.
stitution has been called for tomorrow evening at 7 in the senate chambers.
“No questions will be put to a vote at the session as the meeting will be devoted entirely to offering information, answering specific questions, and presenting as thorough a picture as possible of what the NSA actually is." Milt Dookin, senior representative said.
After a complete discussion of the association's constitution at the senate session tomorrow night, a subsequent meeting will be called to cast a vote on three specific questions which will be put before the student governing body, Dobkin said.
Should the senate ratify the national constitution, the regional constitution, and affiliate with the organization as a member are the three questions that will be presented when a vote is required.
The five Trojan representatives of the student association. Diane Lockhart. Pat Hillings, John Houk, Paul Wildman, and Dobkin, will be present to answer questions and offer any information pertinent to the issue.
Explaining the relationship between the ASSC senate and the National Student association, Dobkin said that the associated students as a group have membership in the organization and not the students themselves who are chosen by the student body to represent the university.
Old Blue Key
day.” John Morley, SC ticket manager, said yesterday.
Mr. Morley also announced that ! there is a ticket available for every ; student activity card purchased and ' warned students that they must | present both the book and identifi-I cation card upon making the pur-; chase. Tickets sold during the three I days will be actual game ducats and J will not necessitate a later ex-i change.
DISCOUNT RUMORS
Discounting any end-z one ru-; mors, Mr. Morley said that approx-j imately 11.000 rooter's tickets for SC students have been reserved on I the east side of the Rose Bowl, ex-! tending from one 40-yard line i across the 50 and down to the gc .1 ; line.
“It's about the same setup as the Coliseum plan except that rooters will not be seated beyond the goal line as tire section extends all the way to the top of the bowl,” Mr. Morley pointed out.
“Students wTho do not have activity books will probably be out of luck as we only have enough tickets to accommodate those who purchased the booklets," Mr. Morley said.
TICKETS HONORED
The SC ticket manager also said that there is no need for long lines to form as none of the tickets are reserved. They w’ill be honored in exactly the same manner that has prevailed for all Coliseum games, first come, first served.
The university has been allotted 44,000 tickets, all good for admittance to the east side of the bowl. Approximately 16.000 of these will be distributed to members of the SC alumni association.
Michigan rooters who accompany the bowl-bound Wolverine grid squad will sit on the opposite side of the field and will pick up their tickets, which they have already bought, at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena where the Michigan football team will stay.
Creer Quartet To Regroup
The ASSC senate chambers vs^l resound with hep harmony instead of political harangues Thursday afternoon at 2:15 when Johnny Greer holds auditions for his campus vocal combo in the fourth-floor playground of the politicos.
Greer yesterday stressed the need for singers with the fine voice quality demanded for the close harmony work of a small group. In addition to the talent requirement, the campus chirpers must be willing to devote four hours each week to rehearsals.
Greer lost his three former cohorts by graduation, but hopes to have it completely reorganized by 1948. A spot on KUSO for the reformed quartet is planned.
Styled in the “Pied Piper’’ manner. last year’s group appeared in several campus programs and dances, with big name bands
Men to Meet Registrar's
Notice
WILLIE THE VWaMP ... I ain't Kush
Blue Key members will meet this afternoon at 4 at the Beta Theta Pi house to consider the adoption of permanent by-laws for the local chapter. Milt Dobkin, president of the organization, said yesterday.
“The meeting is for old members only,” Dobkin said, “as plans for initiation of new tappees will be dis-l cussed during the session.
Highlight of the meeting is the presentation of the “outstanding man” award for the preceding semester. A corresponding sercetary will also be elected to replace Walt Maz-zone who will be graduated in February.
The office of the registrar announces that there are a number of positions available to GRADUATE STUDENTS to assist in preregistration from Jan. 6 through 17 inclusive.
Any graduate student who is interested in earning this extra money during ^he 2-week period should apply immediately to T. E. Davis, assistant to the registrar. Owens hall.