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Baseballers Rally For 9-9 Tie
Daily
Trojan
ol. XLIfl
72
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
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Junior Prom Date Set for Apr. 5
No. 84
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eadv for Bovard Quartet to Play
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ussians
SC's Delegation Set To Portray Soviets During Sessions
SC’s portrayal of the Rus-n delegation at the Model Ited Nations sessions, to be Id at Bovard Apr. 2. 3. 4. d 5. will be accurate in both pearance and action.
James N. Ivanoff. head of the legation, has assembled a group students that promises to dupli-te a tvpieal Russian UN delega-n in every respect, from voting bits to beards.
Many Debator*
Many of the chosen delegates ve debating experience. M. S. James Smith. Dick Merritt. Jansen, and Georep Rogers are bate squad members. Bedi and see A. Walper, a philosophy ma-. are bearded.
Robert Bobilin. a student at j dlands last year, wrote his mas- j ’s thesis on the UN. Nadia Ilyin, Russir.n descent, formerly worked the International Refugees or-nization under the United Nans. Mary Webster and Elva So-r are both international relations jors and members of the IR uncil. Man’ Lou Francis is a er member of the debate squad. Instructed Russians The head of the delegation. Ivan-is also an IR major, with his -ialized field being Russia and Far Bast. During the last war was an instructor for the Navy rtment, instructing the Rus-ns in U. 6. methods.
a War department linguist at initial 1946 conferences on the blishment of a line of demar-ion near the 38th parallel in rea. Ivanoff had a hand in ac-negotiation with the Reds in 3t
Research Staff
research and coordination staff 1 furnish needed material for the legation. Hie staff consists of 1 Law. John Yang, Jack P. Gar-Jorge Estrada. Young Park, n Blake, Mfcry Griffia. and Warn Zertuche.
Squires, sophomore men's service jrory. has offered to work as ards and messengers at the model sessions.
Hfrs. FDR to Open Sessions Eleanor Roosevelt wiU open the snd West Coast Model United ations meeting with a speech in vard on Apr. S.
Members of 00 colleges and uni--sities from the Western United tes will participate in the ses-ne. Each school will represent UN country. Various issues will e presented to the conference by student delegations. Discussions nd voting on the issues will fol-w the patterns established by the untries represented, rather than iews of the schools.
Last year's session, held at Stan-was keynoted by a speech of ph Bunohe. U. S. delegate to UN. SC represented Nationalist ina at that meeting.
With the delegation already illed. the inteniews originally edu led for this afternoon have n canceled.
Sascha Jacobsen and a brand | new violin will be present Wednes-! day. Mar 5. to play with the other members of the Bovard String quartet in the ensembles first free public concert in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
The concert originally wassohed-i uled for Jan. 16. but had to be ; canceled. Jacobsen was injured and his 150.000 Stradivarius violin sw’ept awav by flood waters wThen his car i stalled near Sunset boulevard and Pacific Coast highway during last month's storms.
The valuable Strad was found on the Santa Monica beach less than 24 hours after Jacobsen lost it. The finder was Frederick H. Sturdy, a Beverly Hills attorney, whose wife, chairman of the Los Angeles Junior Philharmonic committee. immediately contacted Alfred Wallenstein, conductor of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. Wallenstein brought the Stur-dys and Mrs. Jacobsen together, and the violin was returned to Jacobsen.
Jacobsen at first was afraid the instrument might be damaged beyond repair, but his fears proved unfounded and the violin is being repaired, though it will take two or three months to finish.
On the program Wednesday will be the Quartet in G Minor No. 4, by Haydn; the Quintet for Clarinet and Strings, by Brahms; and the Quartet in C Major No. 3, by Beethoven.
The members of tiie quartet are Jacobsen and Glen Swan, violinists; Sanford Schonbach. violist; and Stephen De'ak, cellist. They will be assisted by Kalman Bloch, clarinetist. All are members of the SC music faculty.
Varsity Show Readies Cast for Gay Musical
Varsity show heads continue to bang together as the producers of the student musical make final selections for the cast.
Jack Tillar, producer, announced male leads in the light-hearted comedy yesterday.
Gordon Ewing will play the part of Barry Mitchell, who is the student producer of a school show that is beset with financial problems.
Edward Earle is cast as a studious intellectual. Freeman, who attempts to solve the problems with the invention of a system for winning at roulette.
Plot of the story develops around the student’s adventures in Las Vegas gaming halls. Art Tookoian will play the part of Eddie, the owner of the Wide Horizon hotel where the gambling hall is located
Tillar acknowledged that the plot
was inspired, in part, by the successes of two Cal Tech students, who developed a roulette system that was phenomenally rewarding When last seen, one of the pair was still driving a Rolls-Royce.
Feminine leads for the Varsity show haven't been chosen as yet. Over 70 students have auditioned for the 39 parts in the comedy, all of wrhich require skill in acting, dancing, and singing.
The 32-voice chorus annd the rest of the cast will rehearse for the first time next week.
Proceeds of the show will go to the Trojan Chest fund.
Varsity show staff is composed of Tillar; Jim Norcop, director; Sam Spence, writer; Bill White, lighting.
The production will play May 1, 2, and 3 in Bovard.
PERRY SNELL . . . handles business
Wampus Picks Ad Manager
Perry Snell, junior in advertising, has been appointed advertising and business manager of the Wampus, campus humor magazine, according to £llen A. Arthur, editor.
Snell is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, and Theta Chi.
Arthur also announced that the publication has sold more than its $500 advertising quota. The Board of Publications set this figure as prerequisite to resuming publication. The only hurdle in the way now is the approval of the Wampus’ class two budget, which is, according to Arthur, “a mere formality.”
Solons to Discuss incorporation
Debate on Grade-Point Issue, Blackwell Successor Planned
Cost Cited as Factor in Low Hoop Tab Sales
About 300 tickets are left for each night of this weekend’s basketball series against UCLA, according to Ticket Manager John Morley.
Seven hundred and fifty ducats were originally available for both Friday's and Saturday’s game. Tickets are priced at 50 cents each to activity book holders.
Morley said that UCLA was also required to pay the 50-cent fee when SC hosted the games at the Pan Pacific, Morley cited the fee as a partial cause for the slowdown in ticket sales, but also said the fact that SO was at the bottom of the Southern division of the Pacific Coast conference race might be responsible.
Activity books numbered 2000 and over will be honored at the ticket office for Friday’s game. Books numbered from 1-2000 are good for Saturday’s finale.
West Germany Agrees To Make Payments
House Hears Opening Debate on UMT
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26— (UP) — The House opened debate on Universal Military Training today with backers saying it i6 the only way to keep the country safe and solvent and critics arguing UMT is unnecessary, undemocratic and wasteful.
In opening speeches. Chairman Carl Vinson of the Armed Services committee and Rep. Leslie C. Arends, the House Republican whip, keynoted the two clashing viewpoints.
Vinson, a Georgia Democrat, warned that present defense costs can lead to national bankruptcy. But. he added. UMT would shift much of the defense burden from expensive standing military forces to relatively inexpensive reserve forces and might save $13 billion yearly.
Savings ‘Meaningless’
Arends, an Illinois Republican and a key member of the Armed Services committee, called Vinson “Georgia's greatest mathematician” and said the savings estimates are meaningless.
“For my part I do not see any other conclusion but UMT will cost j
verflow Crowd Hears Hebrew Philosopher
the American people at least several billion dollars every year,’ Arends said. “After this emergency has passed this will represent a continuing peacetime cost which would otherwise be avoidable.”
Joe E. Brown Movie Planned For Y' Gathering
“Fit for a King." starring Joe E. Brown, a story of an American newspaperman who becomes involved in the political intrigue of a small European country, will highlight the first spring semester YMCA get-together tonight at 8 in the student lounge.
The program is part of a general membership meeting. Old and new members will get a chance to meet and also give those who are interested in the organization to get acquainted with its activities.
A discussion will be held outlining the future program of the YMCA. Tentatively, the program includes free social dancing lessons, a physical conditioning class, and a track team, Gus Miller, public relations director, said.
LISBON, Feb. 26. — (UP) — The way toward winding up the occupation of West Germany was opened tonight by an agreement that the Bonn government should pay $202 million a month toward western defense after the European army is set up and working.
Big three foreign ministers came up with significant new accords on the future of Germany at talks following the North Atlantic Treaty council meeting here.
Ministers Almost Agreed The ministers—Dean Acheson of the United States, Anthony Eden of Britain and Robert Schuman of France—were nine-tenths agreed with Bonn on the control of war production in West Germany after the federal republic is on its own.
Allied troops still will be stationed in Germany under the new agreement even after the formal occupation ends.
Acheson wras smiling broadly to-sight as he wound up his affairs and prepared to leave for the United States.
“The series of agreements reached here are really good, I think,” he said. “I think this last agreement with Germany really clinches it.” Germans Satisfied In Bonn, top west German government officials expressed satisfaction with the agreement on Germany's financial contribution. They said it eliminated one of the last stumbling blocks to German participation in the joint western military effort.)
tMan does not have to know every-ing about God to know Him. Dr. artin Buber, writer of more than score of philosophy books, told overflow’ crowd at yesterday's hilosophy forum in Bowne hall. “Many firm believers know how o talk to God, but not about Him." Of Dearded professor of social phil-sophv at the Hebrew university in erusalem explained. “God is abso-ute. transcends all. and cannot be Jefmed as an object. Those who at-rapt to confine God to definitions "1 never know Him ”
Dr. Buber has had an impressive ackground as a scholar and teach-in some of Europe's largest uni-rsities. His many writings and i ings on philosophy and politics believed by educators to have -ised a weighty influence on tral European thinking.
He fled from Germany after Hit-rose to pow er and has been w ith s Hebrew university since 1938. e is in this country as a guest lec-rer at ehe University of Judaism Or Buber opened his lecture with
a discussion of various conceptions of God held during ancient times. He pointed out that the Greeks were the first to separate philosophy from religion.
“All great philosophy is founded upon reality of subject and object, and this reality of subject and object is the strength that has maintained philosophy.” Dr. Buber said.
An object has universal existence, which in philosophy, lies between a hazy idea and clear knowledge.
Religious knowledge means mutual contact between one person and another in a concrete relatio-ship. Ultimately, the thing known becomes God.
Thus, religion takes everything as a whole and guarantees eventual justice to man. whereas philosophic knowledge is the most perfect expression of knowing something that is only a object to the philosepher himself.
Dr. Buber is also scheduled to address the forum next Tuesday on “Philosophy and Ethics.”
Education
Notice
Application forms for beginning; student teaching in the fall. 15»52 term will be available in ihe Diverted Teaching office, 353 Administration according to the schedule below. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. in.
Today .............................. A-F
Tomorrow .................... A-F; G-
Monday ........................M-R; S-Z
Tuesday ................................ S-Z
Mar. 5-7 application may be made regardless of alphabetical order. Those who have papers on file, but have not yet taken directed teaching, may re-activate their applications at any of the al»ove times.
This announcement does not ■’;5')Iy to those currently enrolled ■\ s'udcnt teaching.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
Ask Equal Rights’ For Toads, Frogs
ANGELES CAMP, Calif., Feb. 26 —(UP)—Legal experts were hopping around today, deciding whether or not a toad has the right to enter the famed “jumping frog of Cala-ceras county” contest here.
M. J. Carleton, Sonora, and Movie Actor Gary Cooper had announced their intentions of entering toads in the affair. The officials declined to accept the entries, so Cooper and Carleton sent to court, asking equal rights for the toads.
The biggest barrier to full accord on a “contractual agreement” now being negotiated in Bonn was
cleared by the decision that West Germany should pay $850 million marks ($202 million) a month for western defense once the occupation is over and the European army is established.
Monthly Payments Begin The monthly payment will begin after the European army project is ratified by the six participants— West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Until then the allies, they said in a communique issued tonight, will “exercise their best effort” to keep occupation costs in Germany “at the lowest possible level.”
The services and housing provided by the Germans for the American, British and French forces in Germany create a troublesome propaganda issue.
Senators will hear the first reading of t he motion to incorporate the ASSC and members will debate the grade point amendment proposed by Senator-at-large John Bradley tonight.
Senator-at-large Wendell Casey will pre sent the incorporation amendment. Casey will also give Senate members a detailed budget to coincide with his amendment.
Limits Debate
Constitutional rules provide that speake rs for and against the amendment be allowed
to talk five minutes at the first [ reading of an amendment.
Casey’s plan calls for ASSC ownership of all revenue-producing enterprises that are supported directly by the students. Funds derived from the bookstore, the photography shop, candy concessions, parking lots, and school dances would
go to the ASSC under this plan of	H,
incorporation.
ASSC to Pay	’ f^lll * M *' >
The amendment would provide! for financing of the Daily Trojan,
El Rodeo, Student Handbook, AWS,
AMS, URA, Rally committee, So- | cial committee, the general student I body, and possibly the Wampus i from the ASSC budget.
This would mean the general manager, music, Summer Trojan, debate, game entertainment, University College, and Civic Center accounts now included in the ASSC budge, would be put into the university budget. It is felt that these are essentially university activities.
Cafeteria Non-Profit Athletic funds and all money derived from these sources would remain with the university under the plan to incorporate.
The cafeteria, operating as r. j CoJds and influenza cases report_ non-profit organization, would re- ed t0 the campus	reache(l
main under the same management, j near-record proportions during the After tonight’s initial reading past two weeks. Dr. Paul O. Greel-and debate, the amendment must j ey, medical director of the infirm-wait for the next Senate meeting j ary, said yesterday, before it will receive full debate In the period of Feb. 11-22 mclu-and come to a vote.	i sive, a total of 102 cold or flu cases
WENDELL CASEY . . . boosts plan
Whose Is It?
Ownership of Moon Probed
JERRY BLACKWELL . . . A.W.O.L.
Flu and Colds Increase at SC
Harry to Run, Says Admirer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—(UP)— A southern supporter predicted today President Truman will announce in “two or three weeks” that he is willing to run for re-election.
The prediction was made by Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D-N.C.), chairman of the House Agriculture committee. who called at the White House to urge Mr. Truman to make an early decision on his political plans.
Cooley emphasized that he is only guessing and that Mr. Truman did not give him any specific information on whether he will run or when he will disclose his intentions.
Mr. Truman plans to leave for Key West, Fla., in about 10 days, returning in time to address the $100-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson day dinner here March 29. Some Democrats believe he may announce his political plans then, particularly if it is a decision to seek reflection
BERKELEY. Feb. 26—(UP)—A local science fiction enthusiasts’ club has asked the United Nations to settle now whether the world body plans to assume legal jurisdiction over the moon when man is ready to exploit its resources, the chairman of the group said today.
Lester Cole, a geological draftsman, said the Berkeley Elves, Gnomes and Little Men’s Science Fiction club, sent the problem of moon jurisdiction to the UN in the form of a claim to the mineral rights of a 75-mile long area near the sea of tranquility on northwest moon close to the satellite’s center. Claim Serious Cole said his organization’s name may sound mischievous, but “we sent our claim in all seriousness. We earnestly want to solve this problem of whether the moon is to be considered a country under the UN or what.”
“We told the UN in our letter accompanying the claim last week,” Cole said, “that the problem of moon ownership will be a problem actually facing the UN or some body within the next 10 years. So we don’t believe w*e are presenting the problem prematurely.”
Discuss Book Cole s^.id the question presented itself to his group some 18 months ago while the club was discussing a booK authored by Robert Hein-lein about a man who sold the moon.
The Berkeley science fictioneers, Cole said, told Oscar Schachter of the UN legal division that “it is possible that sylvanite, a gold and silver ore, might occur” in the claimed area of the moon.
Needs University OK
Under constitutional rules the amendment must receive a twTo-thirds majority. It must then be ratified at a popular election before becoming a part of the constitution.
The whole proposal will still hin-re on the cooperation of university officials.
Senator-at-large Bradley's amend ment will come up for a full bate.
Smart Senators
This amendment makes it obligatory for all Senate members to maintain a 1.3 grade point average if they are to remain on the Senate.
At present the constitution calls for a 1.5 grade average before elec-tion. No provision is made for maintaining a certain grade average after election.
Tony Ward, senator-at-large, will make a motion to form a commit-lee to create more interest in alumni activities. The committee would also investigate the reasons for the lack of interest shown by seniors in the Aiumni association.
To Pick New Senator
Senate members will also be confronted with the problem of re-placing Jerry Blackwell. Independent students representative, not enroll for the spring semester.
Blackwell's replacement must come from the Independent council.
were reported at the infirmary. During the two weeks, the infirmary s 22-bed accommodations were taxed
to the limit nearly every day, according to Dr. Greeley.
A check devealed that nine students were admitted Monday to the infirmary with colds or the flu.
The increased number of flu cases and colds on campus corresponds with the jump in these ills through-de- ! put Los Angeles county. Dr. George Uhl. county health supervisor, said that influenza had not yet reached the epidemic stage, however.
Also keeping the infirmary staff busy currently is a rash of skiing injuries. The injuries are mostly sprained and broken ankles and a few broken legs.
Loyalty Oath
Speech Today
Busy Musician Will Address, Direct in Appearances Over U.S.
Education
Notice
Miss Milnor Alexander, assistant director of the YWCA, will speak at noon today in Hillel foundation on the meaning of “Testos,” as part of the current “Your Community” series. “Testos” actualy means test oaths.
Miss Alexander will discuss the who did) difference between “test” oaths, such as those given faculty at the University of California, and “loyalty” oaths. She is a member of the executive committee of the Federation Against Test Oath Legislation.
“I realize that many people are confused about the difference between a real ‘loyalty’ oath, and a ‘test' oath,” said Miss Aiexanaer.
A ’ man who lives up to his name” would be a logical description for Ralph E. Rush, SC's busy associate professor of music, as shown by a quick look at his crammed schedule for coming weeks.
When he boards a plane today at noon, Professor Rush will embark on a month-long schedule of cross country activities including speeches and performances as guest conductor at Boise; Greeley, Colo.; and Philadelphia.
Flying to Boise today, he will address the Idaho State Music con-
vention on Friday. Saturday night he will conduct the 150 player Idaho All-State orchestra and return to SC by plane Sunday.
On Sunday, Mar. 9, Professor Rush, will conduct the 120-player Long Beach All-City orchestra, several days later, he will fly to Greeley, Colo, to conduct the Colorado All-State Honor band.
The busy musician’s next excursion will be to Philadelphia on March 20. There, he will participate in seminars with representatives of other universities and speak to the Musk Educator# National confer*
ence. Rush is national vice-president of the group. -
“Students in the School of Music have a great advantage by having from their faculty first hand information on what other schools in the country are doing,” Professor Rush said in commenting on his coming activities.
Professor Rush has been at SC since 1946. Previously he had directed numerous school orchestras and bands. He heads the School of Music’s program for teacher training, and direots th« woodwind ensemble.
Students who expect to complete the requirements for obtaining teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
AH applications must be completed by Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, dean School of Education
Students Offered $1200 Fellowships
Students interested in public affairs and public service careers who receive their degrees in June may apply for $1200 a year fellowships.
Information is available at the political science department 420 FH, or by writing to the Educational Director, Southern Regional Training program in Public Administration, University of Alabama.
Deadline for application is March
1.
Completion of the 12 months training entitles a person to a certificate in Public Administration.
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