adgett Defies Senate on Parking
ual Men
I An SC psychology expert will >lain how “Jekyll-Hyde” split-■sonality characters got that way. Dr. David B. Klein, professor of fchology and director of the psy-blogical service center, will talk 'an LAS Wednesday lecture series lienee on “Hypnosis and Dual sonality,” at 3:15 p.m. tomor-in the art and lecture room. 3r. Klein pointed out in an in-iew yesterday that the first case multiple personality was reported Scientific journals in 1817. Since in only about 150 cases have been covered by psychologists.
J‘This might mean either that tltiple personality is rare or that enough investigators have orwn how to look for it,’’ he
rery few definite statements can made about the split-personality fnplex. because there is so much t is unknown. Dr. Klein said, ny cases of this type have been covered accidentally with the ject under hypnosis, he said.
7
1880
lull
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1949 Nisht Phone RL 5478
No. 47
Philosophy, Topic Today
C Composers Ian Recital
.tudents will give a recital of ir own compositions in Hancock itorium at 8:30 tomorrow night en the School of Music presents first concert in the third anal Festival of Contemporary Arts. The composers are students of alse.v Stevens, head of the com-sition department, and Dr. Ern-t Kanitz, associate professor of t'sic.
The program will include Hugh ullins' Trio for Violin, Violin-llo, and Piano which will be ayed by Tikey Zes. violin; Wal-Rovver, violincello; and Jack ossan, piano.
Two songs by Samuel Spence, sed on A. E. Houseman's “A iropshire Lad,” will be performed xt. The songs, "When I Was in ve With You.” and “When the d for Longing Sighs,” will be ng by soprano Kathryn Thom-r who will be accompanied by ?o Nohr. flute; Frank Campo, rinet; Charles Mack, horn; and alter Hower, violincello. lobert T. Linn's Sonata for Clar-t and Piano will be played by nald Bryce, clarinet; and Don-Carter, piano.
Bruce Savan will then play his no Theme and Variations. Quintet, by Frank Erickson, will played by Robert Amier, flutist; y Weaver oboe; Frank Maglioc-clarinet; George Hyde, horn; d Morris Crawford, bassoon.
Twenty-five years as an educational missionary in China has provided Dr. Samuel H. Leger with a first-hand study from which he will develop some Chinese interpre-
ed. School Names partment Head
iC's School of Med.cine yester-announced the appointment of Harold E. Pearson as profes-and head of its department of [blic health and preventitive dicine. He has been on the fac-;y of the department of medical xrobiology «mce 1944 'r. Pearson received his undcr-iduate degree and h-S M.D. from (anford and has a master's degree public health from the Harvard Jhool of Public Health. He taught rtenology at Palo Alta and was i member of the faculty of the liversity of Michigan School of blic Health for three years here coming to SC.
/he author of scientific papers j ti-Communist the protective effect of vaccin-iion against induced types of in-lienza. the distribution of polio ruses, and polio epidemics- Dr. parson lias held a fellowship in )e international health division of se Rockefeller foundation's influ-za laboratory at Berkeley.
Pearson is a member of the
SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY Reorganization Needed
Sen. Humphrey To Speak Here
Hubert H. Humphrey, senator from Minnesota and a prominent new figure on the national political scene, will discuss “Congressional Reorganization,” Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in the Law auditorium. The all-University Forum committee is sponsoring the event.
Although only a freshman senator, Humphrey has quickly made a name for himself in Congress. He recently was “profiled-’ by Time, and is being mentioned as a potential Democratic nominee for president.
LA FOLLETTE RAN He will discuss the bi-partisan LaFollette reorganization plan and the extent to which it has been adopted by Congress. The LaFollette plan was a forerunner of the Hoover commission report and proposed reorganization ana streamlining of the legislative branch of the government similar to that proposed for the executive branch by the Hoover report.
Twice elected mayor of Minneapolis before going to f,,e Senate. Humphrey led the floor fi^ht at the Democratic national convention for the controversial civil rights
tations of Christianity at the philosophy forum in Bowne hall, 4:15 this afternoon.
Dr. Leger, professor of sociology at George Peppc-dine college, will illustrate the tendency of the Chinese toward a socio-ethical interpretation of Christianity in his generalizations of their interests.
Dr. Leger traveled extensively in China, from Foochow to Shanghai to Peiping, the northern capital, and in many small villages and farm areas over the provinces.
He taught at Fukien Christian university in Foochow, of which SC's Dr. Theodore Chen, professor of education and Asiatic studies, was acting president for a year.
Dr. Leger became acquainted with several Chinese leaders who now hold important positions in the Chinese Communist party. The background and work of Dr. Y. T. Wu. one of six Protestant leaders on the national council of the Communist regime, will be discussed in the lecture.
A Congregationalism Dr. Leger was national secretary of the Church of Christ, a union of 16 Protestant denominational groups, for five years.
Theme of the current philosophy forum series is, “Chinese Philosophy and Culture.”
Mikemen to Meet
*
Radio Experts To Air Views
JERRY LAWRENCE and ROBERT LEE, a writing-directing team, who will talk on ‘New Angles in Radio Writing” before an SC symposium Thursday.
’Milky Way Boasts New
The “crescent style,” a new look in stage presentation will be used in the Crescent players’ production of “The Milky Way,” which opens
Seniors to Get Special Seating For UCLA Game
TV T ryouts For Trojans
sc-
The booming voices of will be “bunched" in a section of their own at the UCLA game Saturday.
The Senior Class council has arranged for preferred seating for seniors in this, the last game cf the season and the plan is designed to carry over into the basketball season. Larry Bub. senior class president says, “Seniors should be entitled to preferred seating during their last year in school. We hope this arrangement can be made permanent.”
Seniors may obtain their “preferred seating-’ tickets from the ticket window in the Student Union tomorrow by presenting their activity books and student identification cards. Student wives’ books will also be honored for tickets.
Bub said, “Seats will be held until game time Saturday, and the senior council will appoint ushers from within the council at its next meeting. Thursday.”
Lois Ncrmandin was elected secretary of the council, at the last meeting. Committee chairmen ap-
plank whose adoption led" toThe I P°inted are Hal Bal1' Key com* Dixiecrat withdrawal from the con-	Dick Calkins' Senio,r Pr°m:
vention. He formerly taught po-	Curtis. Projects; Galen Fox,
litical science at the University Coundil Social comm.ttee; Carol Jo of Minnesota and at MacAllister |Johnson- Poster; Barbara Kiggins,
Trojan Chest;
Also Walker Larsen. Publicity; Bob Lucas. Game Seats; Bob Ni-becker. Inter-council committee; Larry O'Neill, Class Social; Hal Reade. Senior Gift; Jack Spund, Final Exam; Phil Schlosser, Senior Week; Bob Barnhill, Job Coun-ciling; and Larry Bub, Graduation
Students may audition for television jobs today, tomorrow’, and Thursday.
Hollywood International Television productions is seeking new peo-seniors pie to produce “package” television rooting shows. Fifteen Southern California campuses will send representatives to the interviews at SC this week.
Auditions, 4 Music building, 7-10 tonight are for actors, announcers, and writers, who are requested to bring samples of their work.
Tomorrow night models will be interviewed. Girls are asked to bring bathing suits and photographs of themselves, J and meet at 7, lecture room, Bowne hall.
Dancers, singers, impersonators, and other variety acts will be auditioned Thursday, 7 p.m., lecture room, BoT,Tie hall.
Buck Sherlock, campus representative said, “Professional experience is not necessary. The work is of a part-time nature, and students will receive pay for their services.”
Five radio authorities will lend their knowledge to a symposium Thursday evening, 8:30, Hancock auditorium, in the radio department’s contribution to the SC Contemporary Arts festival.
Highlighting the group will be the writing-directing team of Jerry Lawrence and Robert .Lee, who will discuss “New Angles in Radio Writing.”
Jack Johnstone, producer of “Prudential Hour,” will speak on “The Writer-Producer;” Allison McNay, educational director of Standard Oil of California, will discuss "Making an Educational Program Entertaining;” and Robert Forward, KTTV program director, will explain “What it Takes to Move From Radio to Television.”
The symposium, titled “New Trends in Radio and Television in Writing and Production,” follows Thursday’s lecture by Meredith Willson, noted orchestra leader, tomorrow at 8 p.m., Student Union composer, and arranger. The final lounge.	! radio department presentation will
“Thui type of stage or set which takc„	Dec- 6- whtn Luren'
places the audience in a half circle TutlIe' 'amous radl° “tress- m11
r
Will Appropriate Funds for Survey
by EARL GRISWOLD
ASSC President Bob Padgett yesterday overrode Senate action to withhold a $100 appropriation for a parking survey and chose to appropriate the funds himself after:
1. A member of the Senate Finance committee declared his continued resistance to the appropriation.
2. A study of the constitution to*-—-”
determine .his powers to give the I
college. He also is a graduate pharmacologist.
AN1I- COMMIE As national chairman of‘Americans for Democratic Action, an an-liberal group, the senator currently is making a speaking tour of the West Coast before sailing for Europe. He will speak at UCLA Wednesday evening.
committee.
Square Dance Club Seeks Trojanes
Stomp-happy square dancers are being forced to cool their Levis on the sidelines because of the lack or women, according to officials of the Square Dance club.
The Tuesday evening rural jam session begins at 7 with group instruction to the uninitiated by Jane Harris, SC faculty member.
The club extends invitation to all students aud faculty members, including University College. There is particular emphasis on women.
around the acting area, allows spectators and actors alike to feel an easy familiarity and informality,” said Stan Palmer, producer-director of the play.
“The Milky Way,” story of a milkman who becomes world middleweight boxing champion, will have a large and diversified cast which includes two dogs among the play's thespians.
The title role of Burleigh Sullivan, the milkman fighter, will be played by Bell Means. Means’ acting experience includes character roles in the Crescent Theater group's presentations of “Hayfever’ and “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Acfor Means has been trying to soak up authentic background for his role by visiting milk plants and watching the fights at a local gym.
The part of Mae Sullivan. Burleigh’s sister, will be interpreted by Gloria Murphy. Miss Murphy, a senior in the drama department, has appeared in the Pasadena Playhouse's "Cavalcade of One Acts” and .has had several television roles.
Jack Drummond w i II play “Speed” McFarland, middleweight champion who loses his title to milkman-challenger Burleigh. Gabby Sloan, McFarland's colorful and explosive manager, is to be played by Wesley DePue.
Bill Rowlson, Randy Allen, Victor Rittenband, and Fred Otto round out the show’s cast.
“The Milky Way” is director Palmer's first campus effort. Palmer, in collaboration with Tom Akers and Bill Means, created the Cres cent Theater group. The group is not affiliated with the drama department .
Tickets for the play may be purchased at the Suden Union ticket office and at the door.
speak.
William 3. Sener, director of the radio department, will moderate the symposium, the second annual one given by the department.
Lawrence and Lee are best know'n for their work on “Favorite Story,” “Young Love,” and “Railroad Hour.” They also are credited with such programs as the Dinah Shore, Frank Sinatra, and Campbell Soup shows.
Both are well-known as a team and as individuals for their work in radio, stage, and textbook writing.
money out of the president's $2200 budget.
3. A conference with Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink.
Opposition to the survey arose at the Senate meeting last Wednesday when the financing aspect of the survey was voted down 16 to 9.
Next move was the suggestion of Greater University Chairman Frank O’Sullivan for a meeting of the three-man Finance committee to give the necessary money.
SQUELCH MOVE
That move was squelched yesterday after one of the three members told Parking Subcommittee Chairman John Truitt he was against the survey and that the finance committee lacked power to give the money and could not make recommendations to the Senate.
Padgett then decided to bring an end to the dilemma.
“Whatever expenses are necessary to carry out this survey will be approved by me" he stated. “Expenses for the Greater University committee will, as in the past, come ou* of the ASSC president’s budget of $2200. This money can be spent at the discretion of the student body president for any ASSC business that is not otherwise provided for in the budget. No ASSC Senate committees have specific budgets provided.”
FRATERNITIES HELP
Senate refusal to appropriate the necessary funds failed to stop progress of the survey, Truitt said.
“We were going ahead with that part of the survey which didn't entail expenses, in all good faith that the money would soon be available,” he said.
With the help of fraternity pledges, he explained, Brad Bassett has been measuring the parking space now available on streets and lots.
“The group has been counting the number of cars parked, subtracting the number parked in red zones, and then noting how much of the red-space area could probably be eliminated without blockine driveways, fire plugs, and crowding corners,” Truitt said.
Obstetrician To Discuss Childbirth
A noted obstetrician will attempt to dispel some of the fears and
superstitions surrounding childbirth tonight at 8:15 in the University library Art and Lecture room.
The lecturer. Dr. Bessie Sherman, will speak on “Babies in a Modem Age.” After her talk she will hold a panel discussion on . modern obstetrics.	*
The panel of graduate student* will include Gertrude Conrad, Diane Pragerson, Chet Carter, and Robert Tapp. Moderator is BasfP Anderman.
Dr. Sherman, gynecologist and obstetrician, has offices in Beverly Hills. She holds a position as school physician with the Board of Education.	x
She formerly was connected with the Planned Parenthood league, and she is a member of the Am- •. erican Medical association.
Her lecture joins the “Design for Successful Marriage” series being given by the B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation.
YWCA Assigns 31 Youth Leaders Throughout City
French Critic to Talk On Cinema Problems
Stop Gap Bills 1 -Act Plays
ciety of American Bacteriolo-rts. the American Public Health sociation. the American Associa-n of Immunologists, the Aracr-Association for the Advance-gnt of Science, th* American idem:olor-cal Society, and Sigma
fficial
Notice
The offices of the University ill be closed fo*- the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 24 to Nov. (Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
y>-
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vicc-Presidcnt
Three one-act plays will be pre-; seined bv the drama department’s experimental theater group , on Thursday. Friday .and Saturday nights in the Stop Gap theater.
Dr. James H. Butler, associate professor of drama, is the director. The three plays are “Portrait of a Madonna.” by Tennessee Williams, ••Wurzel-Fiummery." by A .A. Milne; and "The Pot Boiler,” by Alice Gerstenberg.
Assisting Dr. Butler are three student directors.
PLAYED DAVID Student director of “Portrait of a Madonna” is Stanley Johnson, who has just finished playing David in “Watch on the Rhine.” Johnson has been active in the San Pedro little theater group.
11 -j5 - QJLi
acted in "Onr''irown.” He'wilj.have a part in the forthcoming production of the Greek drama. “Antigone.”
“ Tortait of a Madonna’ is about a frustrated old maid who lives in a dream world.” said Johnson. Jessica Tanday played the lead when the drama was done on Broadway.
WORKS FOR MASTERS Frank Roh is the student director of “Wurzel-Flummery.”
A graduate of UCLA, Roh Is working for his master’s degree in dr-.ma. “I tind the atmosphere at SC very stimulating,’' he said. He is planning to produce "Othello” for the experimental theater in addition to writing a thesis on William Saroyan.
Active in professional little the-
where he recently directed and ater groups in Los Angeles, Roh
ifas done backstage work on the musicals “Lend An Ear” and “Tongue and Cheek.” He has also been active with the Westwood players and the Santa Monica theater guild.
BARRETT DIRECTS “ ‘Wurzel-Flummery’ is a drawing room comedy in the best British tradition,” said Roh.
“The Pot Boiler” is directed by Al Barrett. Barrett was assistant stage manager of “Skipper Next to God," which starred John Garfield on Broadway.
Barrett lias directed several of the Equity-Library plays in New York city little theaters. ‘The Pot Boiler’ is a farce employing strange conventions to put across a satirical idea,” he said.
Admission to the plays will be by invitation.
Kessel Presents Research Paper
Dr. J-'hn Kessel. head of the department of medical microbiology, recently returned from the 45th annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine, where .he read his paper on “California fever.”
At the Memphis meeting a paper by Frances Hallman. SC research associate, wras also read. It concerned work done by a group of scientists developing a medium in which to grow amebae that cause dysentery.
Working on this project were Miss Hallman. Dr. J. N. DeLama-ter, associate dean of the School of Medicine, and Joseph Michaelson, research assistant.
Dr. Kessel’s work is part of the extensive research on fungus diseases being studied by his department, which is aided by a grant fiom the Research fund, the Los Angeles County hospital, and the county and city .health departments.
He was assisted by Marjorie Biddle, instructor: Antoinette Yeaman, research assistant; and Harold A. Tucker, former research assistant.
What a prisoner of war decided during five years of thinking on aesthetic and sociological problems in cinema will be revealed tonight by Jean-Rene Debrix, Pailsian film critic, in Hancock auditorium.
He will speak on “Cinema in Contemporary Fre ich Thought.” The program begins at 8 p.m.
Excerpts from 12 characteristic French films also will be shown. Some of them are “Mousieur Vincent;”' “Jenny Lamour;” Devil in the Flesh;” “Symphonie Pastorale;” “The Chips are Down;’’ and “Ma-non.”
Debrix was assistant director of the Institute of High Cinemato graphic Studies in Paris, the first professional school for the arts and techniques of cinema in Europe.
He spent 15 years exclusively on cinematography. As a cinema critic he wrote many article-; on aesthetic and sociological problems.
Debrix is general secretary of several international cinema groups He has contributed much time to putting the human and artistic aspects of cinema on an international basis.
Since his wartime captivity, De-
brix has attempted to put into operation the theories that he thought out for the creation and development of motion picture culture.
Tonight's program. part of the Third Annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, is sponsored by EKA, professional cinema fraternity. Admission is free.
KTRU to Air SC Hit Parade
11 Varsity Matinee.” a half-hour record program, will be heard over KTRU every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 4 to 4:30. beginning Monday.
Each week the program will feature four records voted the most popular by SC students. The remaining time will be taken by 'New' Sounds in Jazz’’ which will use the music of Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, and Dizzy Gillespie.
The "Popular committee” will judge the top four records each week. Anyone wishing to Join this standing committee will submit his name, address, and the reason for wanting to join to the Wampus office or KTRU before next Tuesday. The voting on new committee members will take place two weeks from today.
Records to be played on the first week's program will be chosen by Don Indjian. originator of the program.
Secy Hurt by Indian Prank
That nightmarish Stanford game is having its iasv repercusions for Lucile Wright, secretary to Dr. Fisher, financial vice-president.
Miss Wright has just received the final OK on X-rays made in the health office of injuries resulting from a post-game Stanford torpedo, thrown 23 she and friends were standing at 37th and Hoover streets.
.The torpedo, thrown from a Stanford convertible, was probably not intended to harm anyone since it exploded at the feet of the group, but bits of material lodged in two spots 011 Miss Wright's legs ana r.ecessittaed a trip to the Georgia Street Receiving hospital.
After being discharged, another trip wras made to a private physician who administered tetanus shots to insure against infection from gunpowder. As a final precaution, X-rays were made to ascertain if any particles remained in the flesh.
After ten days of waiting and wondering. Miss Wright has found she is not allergic to tetanus shots but she still feels rather bad about the $15 in fees.
Coliseum Workers
Coliseum workers may pick up their cards Wednesday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. New men with applications on file wishing to work the SC-UCLA game may check at the game management office.
Thirty-one persons have been placed as leaders for youth programs throughout the city, according to Barbara Butterfield, Social Responsibility commissioner of this YWCA.
Volunteer workers have signed up for 2-10 hours weekly with hospitals, scout groups, playgrounds,
clinics, community houses, and church recreation programs.
The group, both men and women, includes lour persons enrolled in University Cbllege classes. One typical applicant served several years with a prominent marriage clinic in the city and has found she would prefer preventative work with children rather than rehabilitative work with adults.
ALL AGES APPLY Volunteers ranged from 17 to VI years of age and came primarily from the psychology, education, and journalism fields. The majority sought practical experience in their field, but some signed '.ip only because they enjoy the work.
The Volunteer bureau assigned jobs on the basis of the applications rather than personal interviews. Only three persona found their first assignments undesirable, because a careful effort is made to give each one the job most appealing to him.
YOUTH AID FAVORED Openings covered a wide variety of Community Chest agencies, and only one person from the SC group did not go into the field of youth guidance. She signed up for work at Sawtelle veterans’ hospital where her experience Till be utilized in organizing cnorai groups.
The centers receiving the largest share of volunteers were the Children's Orthopedic hospital and the All-Nations foundation, each of which received six.
Sophomores led the list with ten students, and approximately six came from each of the other classes, including graduates.
While 31 students represent a very small number of SC's total population, each person selected has shown an ardent interest in fulfilling his job.
A new- appeal for volunteers is being launched this week by personally contacting each student on campus who has no present activities.
Fair Employment Is Forum Topic
Spotlight forum’s second meeting will be held at noon today in Hillel house, 1089 West 36th street.
Milt Senn, secretary of the Council for Equality in Employment, will speak on “The Background and Future Prospects of the Fair ESnploy-ment Practices Committee."
Spotligjht forum, a current-event* discussion series, meets every other Tuesday. The brief round-table discussions are over in time for lunch, Chairman Ed Levy said.