SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE FOUR
Trojan Frosh to Meet
Unbeaten Brubabes
Jrojan
PAGE EIGHT
Dr. Zech to Release Male Org Grades
XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Mar. 4, 1949
Night Phone RI. 5372
No. 91
Trojan Chest Drive Given Green Light
Debate Teams Affirm Federal Education Aid
v;r:-J
>CS FRONT LINE oi Bill Sharman and Abe Androff, who will square off against the UCLA iruins tonight at 8:30 in the first of two games to decide the championship of the FCC southern division, are the sharpest shooters in the loop with shooting percentages of .374 and .345.
rojan Hoopsters Face Bruins or So. Div. Crown Tonight
by Jim Blake
UCLA and SC put the frosting on the PCC cake tonight at the Olympic and tomorrow it at Westwood when they swap baskets for the honor of representing the southern 1]vision against the northern division winner in the conference playoff.
If either team wins both games it will be undisputed southern division boss, but c ase of an even split, a playoff game Monday has been scheduled for the Pan Pacific
aval Aiums Host Cravath
Army and Navy should piay the ht toughest teams in the coun-said Coach Jeff Cravath at Wednesday night meeting of Naval Academv Alumni associa-
■	Los Angeles Athletic club. The >nt focused attention on SC’s ini-[ football clash of the coming
■'ollowing the dinner, master of emomes F. W. Pierce plied ivath and track coach Jess Hill h questions about their prospects the year. The session of ques-ns and answers was followed by talk given by Willis O. Hunter, ector of intercollegiate athletics.
V color motion picture of last irs Anny-Navy game was shown land Pierce described the game and action as the picture was being I shown.
Attending the meeting as both I hosts and SC represents’ives were | Captain Burnett K. Culver, com-I man ding officer of the NROTC unit, and members of his staff.
Guests from SC were Tracy E. | <?trevey, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Rob-E. Vivian, dean of the School I of Engineering; Thomas T. Eyre, professor of mechanical engineering; Captain Lester Boch; Arnold Eddy, executive director of the general alumni association; and Ron Stever, president of the SC alumni association .
The possibility of a playoff, two days ago an even-money bet, became about as remote as Tibet when Alan Sawyer, the top Bruin scor-; :ng threat, developed appendicitis ; Wednesday. Two other first-string : Eruins. Chuck Clustka and Ron Pearson, are listed as doubtful starters.
STANICH OR
However. Coach Johnny Wooden's speedburning Bruins still have jumpin' George Stanich and the Wooden fast break, which adds up to a mess of trouble for SC despite Sawyer's absence. Paul Saunders, like Stanich, a product of Sacramento JC. will replace Sawyer against the Trojans.
SC's injured guard. Marty Pelka. will be available for service tonight, but probably won't used unless he is sorely needed.
FIRST TIE
The weekend's critical cage contests mark the first time in history that the Bruins and Trojans have come down to the wire in a tie lor first place during a 12-game schedule. The two local quintets split their lirst .series this year, UCLA winning an ove rtime 74-63 game at Westwood and SC rebounding 59-52 at the Olympic.
Stanich, who has been shoulder-I mg the weight of the Bruin attack most of the season anyway, will I have just a little more to do with • Sawyer out. He will probably be j assigned to guard Trojan all-Amer-< Continued on Page 4)
Laggards Will Not Get Seats
Seats in the UCLA gym for the basketball game tomorrow night may be gone if rooters arrive after 7 Wells DeLoach, Knights president. said yesterday.
'Tn past years, UCLA students have taken over our section,” he said.
Promising that the Knights would do their best to hold the section, DeLoach urged rooters to “come early and see the frosh game.”
He said there will b a 600-seat rooting section for tonight's game at the Olympic.
Yell King Jack McKee reported that last weekend was the first time yell leaders got strong support at the basketball games.
•‘And this time UCLA's rooting section will give us competition, so we'll really have to give out and let the team know were there,” and Kee said.
He asked students to wear .rooters' caps to the games.
Plans Include Talent Rally, Slogan Contest Trcjanallfy Choice
The Trojan Chest’s drive Apr. 4-8 was given the go sig-| na] yesterday.
Plans for classroom solici-I tation, a giant rally with ra-I dio and screen talent, a “Tro-I janality” contest to choose SC’s most popular male, an ; argyle-auction, a slogan con-! test, and sorority and frater-
i nity competition were approved.
The calendar for the contribution-; inducing events was presented to ! the Student Affairs committee in j Dean Helen Hall Moreland's office I by the Ti'ojan Chest committee.
GOAL SET
The goal for this year's combined charity drive is $1G.OOO, said How-J are Kotler, co-chairman of the Tro-i jan Chest committee. Kotler said the drive collected $6700 last year, falling short of the same goal.
Money collected will be used for the campus Y-building fund, the ; Community Chest, the March of j Dimes, a camp for under-privileged | boys, and possibly, the “adoption" of a foreign university in India | through the World Student Service fund.
SLOGAN CONTEST
The slogan contest to select the | theme of the drive will be held | Mar. 21 to 30. Cups will be awarded the winner of the slogan contest | and to the sororities and fraternities I giving the highest per capita donation.
| Kotler said sororities made the ; biggest contribution last year with j a sum of $2319.50. Only $1744.40 | was collected in classrooms, although every class was contacted for funds.
COMPETITION PLANS
Tentative plans call for competition on a per capita basis with other Universities.
Pitch-penny concessions will be set up at Tommy Trojan, Doheny I memorial librarv fountain, and the | pylon on University avenue.
ARNOLD EDDY . . . budget booster
Eddy Approves
ASSC Budget Gets First OK
The proposed ASSC budget passed its first test on the road to administrative approval when Arnold Eddy, general manager of associated students, accepted the budget figures.
“I considered the budget report and proposed increases and accepted them as submitted.” Eddy said yesterday.
The report is now in the office of Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, educational vice-president. It will not be considered “before Mar. 15.”
Several more administrative officials and boards must pass on the report before final sanction is given. This will take several weeks.
The proposed budget calls for $10,725, which is S3425 over the 1948-1949 allocation. The increase is necessary for a successful student activities program in the ASSC and its subordinate bodies.
If approved, URA athletic and social activities will absorb most of the increase, $3125 to be exact. Lack of funds has forced this organiza-eion to curtail its program.
SC,Texans End in Tie
by Russell Ward
A barnstorming debate team from Abilene Christian college of Texas battled two crack SC debaters Wednesday night over the burning question of federal aid to education.
The Texas team, making a sudden appearance on campus, took the negative to the question, “Resolved, that the | federal government- should adopt i a policy of equalizing educational
■	opportunities in tax-supported 1 schools by means of annual grants.” The affirmative side was taken . by the SC sophomore team of . David Hunter and Zulfikar Bhutto.
' Debating against them were Or]an j Miller and Monty Whitson.
STATISTICS USED Using statistics to back up their ! contention that many states are - unable to level inequalities in education without federal aid, the SC ; team pointed out that there now | are 78.000 unfilled teaching positions in the U.S.
The men from Texas vehemently denied that federal aid would cure | educational inequalities.
“It would be better,” said Whit-! son, "if the government would lower j state taxes and give the tidelands I back to southern states so that j I they could get the money which I they lack for education.”
NO DECISION No decision was given on the in-: formal debate.
Other members of the visiting group were Roy Merritt, Lewis Hale, and Coach Rex Kyker.
On their current tour the team has debated against the Uiiversity of New Mexico, the University of Arizona, and Pepperdine college. Af-: ter a pleasure trip to Catalina 1 island, they will return to Texas.
DALE DRUM . . . winner
Memorial
Jones Lauded At Y Smoker
At the YMCA memorial testimonial smoker last night George T. Davis, sports editor of the Herald-Express, pictured Howard Jones as always being “fair and most conscientious in Ins relations with sports writers ... It made no difference if you were critical of him. he'd pass it off and forget it.”
The program started with an informal discussion, moderated by Christy Walsh, founder of the All-America Board of Football, who knew Jones “as a quiet, loyal, dig-
Petifions
. . . for ASSC posts oi senator-at-large and independent representative will be accepted today in 235 SU.
How to Solve Parking Squeeze'
*	★	★	ir
Students Give Suggestions
Engineer s Dance Bid Sale Starts
Bids to the engineer’s St. Patrick's day dance are now on sale with members of the Engineering council and Sigma Phi Delta. Bill Krenz of the engineering fraternity said yesterday.
A limited number of bids are available for this all-U affair at the Lakewood Country club, he said.
The dance will end a week of engineering festivities which will consist of a beard growing contest and i the crowning of an engineer s IquMO.
by Don Moyer
What do students think about the parking space problem? Yesterday several were asked. “How would you solve the parking squeeze?” Here are their answers:
EDWARD JOHNSTON, commerce—I have heard that one objection to student parking in Exposition park is that students who eat lunches in their cars, throw refuse on the park lawn. Why not ask the park department for more rubbish cans near the streets? Knowing that park streets can be restricted, students would put rubbish in the cans.
DICK FAVTNGER. marketing— With the track team using the Coliseum for workouts. I believe activities on the archery field could be transferred to Bovard field, leav.ng th« archery field for a parking lot.
Students could be charged $5 a ; semester for parking there. That ! would more than pay for the cost of the change and later upkeep.
HOWARD HOYT. English—Id line ail parking lots and streets on j campus. Then put guards at the | lots to make drivers park their : cars in an orderly fashion. That would save space and fenders.
GEORGE COALE. graduate stu-; dent—Sign the Greater University j committee’s parking petition three i or four times to try keeping Expo-j sition uark for unlimited student parking.
FRANK O SULLIVAN, political science—I would encourage use of i the Knight’s car pool. I'd also have i campus streets lined for parking so there wouldn't be so many instances of one car blocking space enough ' for two.
Dean Strevey Talks Tuesday
The second lecture of the 38th semi-annual philosophy forum series will take place Tuesday at 4:15 in Mudd hall with an address by Tracy E. Strevey, d:an of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Dean Strevey will speak on “The Concept of Historical Relativity,” i?i keeping with the tone of the forum which covers critical issues in contemporary philosophy.
Last Tuesday, Daniel S. Robinson. director of the School of Philosophy, spoke on “The Ethical Crisis of the Atomic Age.”
Future forum lecturers will be James T. Culbertscn, assistant professor of philosophy, Wilbur H. Long and Herbert L. Searles. professors of philosophy.
US Law Said Source for UN
Contributions of the United States j to the universal declaration of hu-i man rights are important, said Dr. i Eugene Harley, professor of political science.
Dr. Harley, speaking yesterday at . the Hillel luncheon forum, said many of the laws were taken from ! the American Bill of Rights and Constitution. Discussing the various ! aspects of human rights as they were declared by UNESCO. Harley j said that 48 of 50 nations approved, j and 10 nations abstained from vot-: ing on these laws.
President of the Southern Cali-i tornia branch of the United Nations I association. Dr. Harley is a mem-j ber of the Foreign Policy and Am-i erican Political Science association.
Trojan Composers Open Art Festival
Works of SC student composers will be presented in Hancock auditorium tonight at 8:30. The recital is the first event of the second annual Festival of Contemporary Arts.
Keynote address of the festival will be given Tuesday in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m. by Prof. Henry Schaefer-Simmern v.iio will speak on “The*----------
Unfolding of Artistic Activity.”
Tonight's recital features works of students Hugh Mullins, William Lavender, Edward E. Marsh, Robert Dillon, Anthony E. Vazzana, and Frank Erickson. All except Erickson, are graduates working for masters or Ph.D. degrees.
Selections to be presented are Quartet for Piano and Strings, Vazzana: Sonata for Clarinet and Piano, Dillon; Quintet for Clarinet and String Quartet,Erickson; Divertimento i Lavender; Sonata
will present selections
-■m Ferruc-
cio Busoni. Paul Risk. Isidor Ach-ron, Halsey Stevens, Gail Kukik. and Robert Palmer.
On Mar. 18, the University Symphony orchestra's spring concert commences with Ingolf Dahl conducting. Composers William Bergs-ma, Benjamin Britten, Bela Bartok, and Copeland will contribute.
Climax to the series will come Mar. 25 when a recital featuring the works of tonight’s featured com-
Woodwind Quartet, ; Posers wil1 be aired-for Flute and
GEORGE T. DAVIS
. . . praises Jones
nified friend whose greatest characteristic was to iet the other fellow live.’ ”
Don Doll, chairman ot the Thursday evening sports smokers, introduced the participants ot the discussion. Members of the audience were asked to give their written Questions to the soeakers for discussion.
After the discussion a motion picture of Coach Jones’ thrilling 7-3 win over Duke university in the Rose bowl was shown.
Trov Beats Stanford
by Robert Thatcher
SC debaters Al Wiggins ar.d Dale Drum defeated Stanford's Forden Athearn and Ronald Klein in the second half of the home-and-home debate tournament yesterday.
Students and faculty in Bovard heard SC take the affirmative and Stanford the | negative in discussing the i question. ■ Resolved, that tne fed-! eral government should adept a i Policy Of equalizing educational op-'^| portunities by means of annual jM .'grants to tax-supported schools.”
WIGGINS OPENS
Wiggins, president of Tau Kappa
-; Alpha, opened the debate. He based
I his argument on four points: the j inequality of pupil-teacher ratios.
| the variance of teacher qualifications, the unequal educational fac-j ilities, and the financial capacity cf . various states.
The Atheam-KIeui team refuted : these points with three arguments;
! states can meet their own financial | needs: tolerance, respect, and ©rig-! inality are as important as money;
I and federal aid means federal con-! trol.
Judges were Debate Coaches Day | Hanks. John Marshall h.~h school; j Norman McLeod. Franklin high j school: and Clifford O. Peterson,
: Huntington Park high school. ATHEARN J \KS Athearn jarred Wiggins’ first af-. tirmative argument with such near-j proverbs as “your tax dollar won't get any bigger in Washington.” and j “too much mass education will pro-' duce people who are too proud to use their hands and too dumb to use ! their heads.”
Drum answered by outlining a i method by which the government, could rapidly and efficiently raise ; the level of national educr.u^n to : an acceptable standard. He also ; pointed out that the states could halt federal control from following federal aid.
Maher Gives DT Changes
After naming Fred Gcugh as j staff photographer. Gerald F. Ma-! her. editor cf the Daily Trojan, dis-1 closed a number of staff changes ; today.
Assistant desk editors Stan Cann ; and Art Antriasian were moved up : to desk editors. They will replace
F.	R. Ashley and Jack Gregg.
Advanced frcm the News Desk spot to fill one of the vacant As-I sistant Desk Editor positions was . Pete Boughn. The ether vacancy is 1 to be tilled later.
Art Williams was replaced on the | Editorial board by Lloyd Hearn.
Piano, Mullins; and Quartet for Strings. Marsh.
Beginning Wednesday, music department selections for the Festival will be aired by KUSC. The first broadcast will be at 8:30 p.m. from Bovard auditorium where Clarence
E.	Sawhill will direct the University Concert band. Selections include numbers by Aaron Copland, Sergei Prokofieff. Elie Seimeister, and Dmitri Shostakovich.
Second in the series of broadcasts is a faculty chamber-music recital Mar. 16 at 8:30 p.m. from Hancock auditorium. Faculty members
Critic Applauds Italian Come
Three Appointed To Loyaity Board
Three facul y members have been appointed tc the loyalty board for the 12th civil service region by the Civil Service commission in Washington. D. C.
They are Dean Shelden D. Elliott and Prof. Gordon E. Dean of the School of Law and Prof. Henry Reining Jr., professor of public administration and political science.
by Marion Sellers
“La Locandiera.” the Carlo Goldoni masterpiece which opened in Bovard last night, offers Trojans; their first chance to see a play by the Italian “Moliere,” Goldoni, leading Italian dramatist.
Gcldoni, born in 1707, was an ardent admirer of Moliere and wrote plays which are unmistakably of his stamp. “La Locandiera” is one of the ihen-pep !!ar comedies of errors dealing witii the foolishness of men and the hypocrisy of t.heir society.
The olay tells the stoiy Oi Mirandolina, a beautiful charmer who captures and toys with the hearts of all and sundry among the male j roomers at her inn. Her complete reign is spoiled by one man. a tough, woman-hating cavalier. She looses a barrage of woman’s wiles ; upon the hapless man, giving Goldoni an opportunity to show the; complete rar.ge of human foibles j and emotions.
Goldoni, perhaps more than Mo-here, uses quick and sharp character delineation. In the opening four :.peoch?s audience learns the who' charuc-er, background, and wer..a.esses cf most of those in the play. There is the new-rich Conte d’ Aibafiorita, who believes that money is omnipotent: the arrogant and poverty-stricken Marchese Di Forlipopoli, reduced to sponging money and even food from his friends: and the charming and calculating Mirandolina.
Ac.ed entirely by members of Foro Italino. campus Italian club, i.he play is surprisingly well done. Considering that only one player is a drama major and that only two speak Italian natively, the production is truly amazing.
Be.h Beatty, in the lead as Mirandolina. handles her role almost faultlessly. Bob Herman, as the Caval.ere di Ripafratta, handles the male lead capably though he exercises more antagonism where
j contempt might be a better vehl | for his role.
Leo Buscaglia plays the shabby Marchese who, in lieu of cc .ier coin, can offer only fatherly ore -| tection to the innkeeper. He por-: trays the vanity and wounded frustration the part requires, in uc! i-i :ion to directing the play.
R'.na Tangherlini and Biai.'-'i i Porta are assigned the clown roles always found in the European c -; edies cf the period. Miss Porta c’ s ! a particularly good job of her et I as one of two fortune-hunting c -; edienne-s who masquerade as 1 1 .3 of the nobility.
Russell Baldwin plays he r •"
; pous Conte; Frank Scgliuzzo i > ; Fabrizio, a long-suffering ui.or .:> jthe innkeeper; and Gabr el Foul eu : is the Cavaliere's manservant.
The direction is well paced, a I necessity where many of the audi-| ence can not understand the dia-(Continued on Pasce 7)