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Varsity Eleven In Shakeup

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Football Puzzles German Students
Vol. XLII
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1950
No. 12
wogood,Dedeaux Russ Historic ill Barry's Jobs Film Indies
Classics Series
bv Bob Wells
SU
Forest Twogood and Rauol (Rod) Dedeaux were ap-nted late yesterday to the head basketball and baseball ching positions vacated by the death of Justin (Sam) rry. Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, announced.
Twogood, who coached the freshman basketball team Paid performances of the current
*last season, and Dedeaux. assistant Film Classics series were launched I •	gm, | I 1 baseball coach, were approved by last night with a showing of the
CcldinG L UD the university athletic committee! Russian film “Alexander Nevsky” il	and President Fred D. Fagg Jr. as before ai* appreciative audience in
■ V * I j "acting coaches for the 1950-51 sea- Hancock auditorium.
00^5 I oniant sons"	The film is a noteworthy exam-
^	Of the two, Dedeaux has a longer ! pie of the cinematic genius of the ,
I Aim#iA period of service to the university I Soviet director, Sergei Eisenstein, LO U n G 6 as a coach. The likeable leader who made news a short time ago came to SC in 1942 as head base- J when his “Ivan the Terrible” iii- i ball coach when Barry joined the ; currea the wrath of the Soviet! Navy. His first Trojan squad won 1 censors.
the California Intercollegiate Base- \ Made as a morale-boosting film ball association title, winning all but two contests in an 18-game
season.
Good War Record
Dedeaux’ war-time SC teams compiled a record of 50 victories against only 15 losses in the four years that he led them.
The 47-year-old coach started zybones," “Crystal Moment,” 1 his baseball career at Troy after ‘Strange Holiness,” Robert) graduating from Hollywood high
fin selections, which won the scho°I* where he was all-city short-„	I stop in the 1930-31 seasons. He
tzer prize in 1936. Discussion , qulckly found a p]ace on the Tro_
refreshments in 318 Student jan varsity and captained the 1935 ets still are available at the uniwill wind up the meeting. squad to a tie for the CIBA pen- versity ticket office, second floor of
nant.	the Student Union, he said. Sea-
Entering the pro baseball ranks, i son tickets sell for $3. No individual (Continued on Page 3) tickets are sold.
you like to read, listen to, or ^uss good literature, then plan i ittend the first meeting of the j Reading club this evening at in the Women’s lounge of the I Ident Union.
[he first portion of tonight's prowill consist of dialogues from j |ie of the lesser and better known )ls” from Shakespeare.
Idward Falardeau will then read
in the days preceeding Hitler’s invasion of Russia, the film recounts the success of the Russian people under the leadership of Prince Nevsky in repelling a 13th century German invasion.
Also on last night’s program was a color short. “Hast Any Philosophy in Thee,” produced by the St. cinema department in cooperation with the School of .Philosophy
Approximately 300 season tickets have been sold so far, said William Mehring. series director. Some tick- I
Troy’s Freedom Scroll campaign got off to a slow start yesterday, with many students wary about signing.
Lowell Lorbeer, president of Alpha Phi Omega, co-sponsors of the SC campaign along with the Amazons, believed that this was due to the recent circulation of the Communist - sponsored Stockholm peace petition.
Said Lorbeer:
“The crusade for Freedom is j America’s answer to such- propa-I ganda and has the backing of the j most respected and patriotic men in the nation.”
Only 400 '
A late tabulation showed that fewer than 400 persons joined the campaign designed to show free i people everywhere that our nation Foot trouble has again caught up is united in its effort to preserve with Dr. Frank C. Baxter, pro- Peace and freedom in the world.
Fagg Bares Program
About Signing	~	f
Freedom Scroll For Campus Defense
Plan to Protect Campus Population In Emergency Started Last July
FRANK BAXTER
. . . woe Is he
Fall Breaks Baxter s Foot
lhe club was started last year |Dr. William B. McCoard. asso-profe£Sor of speech, and Dr. hk Baxter who is well-known on [pus for his Christmas readings. 1 McCoard headed a similar club In .he was teaching at Berkeley, jeetings will be held every other Isday.
iculty Wives late Meeting
ie Faculty Wives club wili hold Ifirst fall meeting in the chan-5r’s suite at 2 p.m. Wednesday, 11.
fr. Hugh C. Willett, director of lissions and • registrations, will ik on “The Years Gone By.” Willett has been a member of SC faculty for 42 years and is oldest SC alumnus on the fac-
Canterbury Operetta Gets Critic s Approval
by Alice Katem
Novelty characterized the Can- | terbury club's presentation of “The !
Minstrel and the Madonna” Sat- | urday night, when it took two the-j aters to house the operetta.
The audience was requested to I move from the parish house into ' St. John's Episcopal church for the I an eyelid.
I third act, and w.hat took place was -
a taste of the kind of drama an I audience of the year 1100 experi-I enced.
Miracle Happens
In the darkened stone and mo-I saic Gothic church, filled with | organ music, the life-sized statue of the Virgin Mary moved, and the climatical thrill of a medieval miracle play was re-created.
The simple tale of the miracle, which occurs when two social outcasts. Jacques, the minstrel, and
and the glorious Ave by the minstrel and
as the Madonna. receives kudos for her ability to stand as still as a statue for a whole half hour, sne said her nose started to run, bu she didn't* bat
"Ave Maria;
Maria duet Magdalena.
Valice Langendorf,
e is currently president of the ional Collegiate Athletic asso-ion, and the first SC man to this position, he SC men’s glee club, under direction of Walter Slack, will,,, . ,	. ,,
be featured with their choral Magdalena. lhe prostitute offer
their voices in song as a Christmas gift to the Madonna, is beautifully told with original music by John Bogart, a history n:aJor.
Piano and Organ Music Bogart, who says music is just a hobby with him, provided all the accompaniment on a piano, using j the church's magnificent organ in the third act.
His music was. in turn, enter-| tainingly light and deeply moving j as he went from the rollicking I gypsy habanera to the poignant . Ave Maria
Bogart used a minstrel instead of a juggler, “because my tenor couldn't juggle.” and lyrics from Milton, Dryden. and Shakespeare. Special Credits Outstanding moments and performances: Audrey Allen's rendering of the carefree gypsy habanera; the contrast between the tender singing of “Alone” by William Estes, the minstrel, and the power-! fully solemn voice or Huber Spahr, peakers from the Schools of the prior; ^ the losophy and Religion will be job on "O Come All Ye Faithful;” ed to lecture in the future, Miss Emily Ann Wolter s scene-stealing singer said.	1 “Gentle Mary;” Lee Moi Chu's
Art Exhibit Will Display Crown s Work
feentation of Trojan songs, lostesses will be Mmes. Fred D. [g Jr., Tracy E. Strevey. Bernard ]Hyink. Robert E. Vivian. Emery )lson. Osman R. Hull. Clinton levman. Hugh C. Willett John |Felds. Arthur B. Gallion, and ?rt Zech.
to Sponsor ith Debate
|That’s your philosophy of life? liat leading question will be |ed at students at a YWCA-spon-discussion of faith tomorrow fcrnoon at 2:15 in the Y house.
meeting will give students fhance to compare their beliefs exchange questions on faith, rgot Wiesinger, who will head group, said. Both men and Inen will participate.
rovet Book Drive till Lags Below Goal
Keith A. Crown Jr., assistant professor of fine arts, will have his first one-man show of paintings, drawings, and prints at the Fraymart gallery, 430 North La Brea avenue, Oct. 4-31. Thirty canvases will be on display daily except Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Thursdays until 10 p.m.
Crown, who lives at Hermosa Beach, has been teaching painting and life drawing at SC for five years. He is «i graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago there and at Luther corah, Iowa, before coming to SC.
During World War II. Crown was regimental artist for the 25th division on Guadalcanal. New Georgia. and Luzon. While with this outfit he was awarded a Bronze Star meda! for exposing himself at an advanced position long enough to paint a picture of the terrain . for General This was necessary because the ground could not be properly photographed from a plane.
During his stay in the South Pacific. Crown did hundreds of sketches of GIs, which were sent home from islands where the taking
chorus's beautiful i °*	Prohibited
Crown has had previous exhibits
at the Art Institute ot Chicago and the M. H. de Young museum in San Francisco. His paintings have also been exhibited at the Associated American Artist galleries in Chicago.
fessor of English, in the form of | a broken arch bone.
Dr. Baxter, who refers to himself as "one of the last of the sentimentalists,” suffered the damaging accident in an encounter with a | box that cropped up in “a place where he wished to walk” two ! weeks ago.
“I tripped over it,” he said.
Dr. Baxter experienced a similar proneness towards foot banging in World War I wnen, as he puts it, he was wounded when a case of salmon fell on his foot.
He indicated, however, that though his means of locomotion was still a .hobble, he would make it to his Christmas readings during the Yule season.
Dr. Baxter is on sabbatical leave.
Know Press, Urges Warren
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 28—d'.P)— Gov. Earl Warren today urged Californians to “become more familiar” with newspaper services in their communities in proclaiming i Oct. 1 to 8 Newspaper week in the state.
The governor's proclamation
said:
“The importance of a free press has never been more convincingly j demonstrated than in these: troubled days. Wherever we turn, we find free institutions under constant challenge by forces of oppression. We have seen -examples, in other parts of the world, where the curtailment of a free press has [
President Truman said concern-! ing the crusade:
“I hope that all Americans will join in dedicating themselves to this critical struggle for men's minds.”
Clay In Charge
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, chairman of the Crusade, said:
“The Crusade for Freedom is a •spiritual airlift’ originating in the heart-country of liberty. By working together in the crusade we can all help to put freedom and the free world on the offensive.”
Others talcing aa active part in the crusade are Gov. Earl Warren, honorary California chairman; Mayor Fletcher Bowron, honorary Los Angeles chairman; Eddie Rick-enbacker. Harold E. Stassen, and Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz.
Students do not have to contribute to the fund which will pay for the expansion of Radio Free Europe.
Those who sign will receive small gold and white freedom badges.
ROBERT E. VIVIAN
... in charge
Time Quotes Anthropologist
“Atomic attack, a manual for Survival,” published by SC's Council on Atomic Implications, was quoted by Time magazine this week in its cover story dealing with civilian defense.
How to stay alive when an atom bomb explodes is the subject of I committee asks for their coopera-
A civilian defense program for the protection of the campus population in the event of earthquakes, fire, or possible enemy action was announced yesterday by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
An announcement of the plan will be made to the student body during 10 o’clock classes*--
this morning and 11 o'clock classes tomorrow morning, j Work on the defense program was begun shortly after the start j of tho Korean war last July.
Committee Named A five-man university committee,» headed by Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, will direct the program.
Members of the five-man campus committee appointed by President i Fagg are Bernard L. Hyink, dean , of students; Carl Hancey, dean of |
University College; Dr. James N. j DeLamater. associate dean of the i School of Medicine; Elton Phillips,! university business manager; and Dean Vivian.
“We have been told that SC would be asked to serve this entire area as a casualty center and emergency hospital in case of any disaster,” Dean Vivian said.
Don’t Get Excited “The important thing for all students and faculty to remember is that these plans are being made for their protection and that the ;
Newsmen Say KMPC Boss Didn t Censor
the book, which was co-authored by Gordon W. Hewes, assistant professor of anthropology.
The 64 page manual tells what the individual should do for his own defense when an atomic bomb is exploded. Dr. Hewes’ co-author. John Balderstone of Santa Monica, previously worked in the Oak Ridge project.
Dr. Hewes said he originally became interested in writing the book after reading a magazine article in which Balderstone requested information on survival techniques during an atomic war. Correspondence between the two scientists followed.
“Atomic Attack” was completed a year ago, Dr. Hewes said, but publishers were uninterested until the outbreak of the Korean war.
The book is on sale for $1 in the CAI office. 309 Bridge hall.
Rhodes Scholar PetitionsReady
Applications for Rhodes scholarships are now abailable in 302 Founders hall.
Etudents awarded these scholarships are given a two-year course at the University of Oxford, with the chance of remaining a third year if their grades are sufficiently high.
Candidates for a scholarship must be unmarried, male citizens of the United States, must be between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1. 1951. and must have completed at least their sophomore year by the time of application.
Students awarded these scholar-didates will enter state and district contests. Final selections will be made by Dec. 9, and winners will enter Oxford in October. 1951.
Some definite quality of distinction, either in intellect, character, tion and help, but that there is no i or personality, is the most import-
ant requirement for a Rhodes scholarship, said Dr. Spencer Pollard, SC’s representative for the scholarships. Financial need does not constitute a special claim for consideration.
led to the quick destruction of free government. Time and again it has been proven that only when people , are fully informed can they rec-and taught i 0gniZ€ and counteract movements college, De- I	seek to enslave them.
Chaplain Neyman Will Speak Today
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman will address the weekly university chapel service today at 11 a.m. in 133 MacArthur. j Founc}ers hall. The topic of Neyman's talk will be the “High Heart.”
by United Press
Two former newscasters at Los Angeles radio station KMPC testified at an FCC hearing today that station owner G. A. Richards never told them how to treat the news.
George L. Irwin, under cross-ex-amination. said he knew of only two instances where Richards ever talked to newscasters about programs.
One involved a story which an announcer accidentally left on his desk when he went in to broad-j cast. The other, involving Irwin j himself, concerned a 3tory California’s annual Admission day manager, said yesterday, holiday which he did not have up to this time there have been time to broadcast.	19 students desiring to purchase the
Richards, seeking renewal of li- books. None will be sold unless 25 censes for stations KMPC, WJR.
Detroit, and WGAR. Cleveland, has been accused of ordering newscasts slanted over KMPC to meet his own political and racial beliefs.
Another announcer, Howard M.
Rhines, now program manager for station KFAC in Los Angeles, testified no one ever told him how to handle newscasts during his nine years at KMPC.
Late Buyers Need 6 More
If six prospective purchasers of student activity books can be found, sales will be reopened at the end about of the week. John Morley, ticket
; occasion to get excited about the matter.
“It is common sense to be ready for any disaster even though it may never happen.
“Prevention of panic and hysteria is an important item in our . planning, and we hope that each | one will help to do this as well as ! take part in the defense organiza- | tion when called upon to do so,” j he said.
Students to Participate Student participation in the civ- , ilian defense program under the • guidance of'Dean Hyink, is being | planned. Plans will be announced [ soon for organizing students to j protect dormitories, fraternity, and sorority houses.
“It is hoped that many of our women students will enroll in Red :
Cross and other courses for train- i ing in nursing and first aid.” Dean Vivian said.
A control center has been estab- • lished in the basement of the !
Commons and soon will be, equipped with emergency telephone j and messenger service as well as by Dr. Allan Nichols, who has held medical supplies and fire-fighting the position for the past 28 years, equipment, he said.	During that time the squad set a
Guards Picked	national record by overcoming 70
Students enrolled in the Naval
Men, Women Wordmasters Seek Orators
Debate will be debated at a smoker tomorrow and a tea today for men and women debate squad prospects. respectively.
For women interested in trying out for the debate squad, a tea wili be held today at 2 p.m. in the Delta Gamma house. 639 West 28th street. Prospective male orators are invited to attend a smoker at Zeta Beta Tau house, 666 West 28th street, at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
SC's wordmaster crew is coached
Today s Headlines
students request them.
The books will sell for SI2.50. j There will be no fine for late pur- , chase, and no price reduction for j missing the Iowa State game, Mor-lev said.
Education
Noticc
and Air Reserve Officers Training corps units on campus will be used as guards in any emergency.
A casualty center will be supervised by Dr. DeLamater. and the medical school faculty and staff.
Emergency water, power, and communications services are being arranged for campus use.
Carl Hancey and the UC staff will handle emergencies that occur during University College hours.
“The University Committee on Civilian Defense expects to co-
per cent of all competition.
A practice tournament with Los Angeles city college, the first overnight event this year, is scheduled for Oct. 27 and 28.
Seniors to Name Council
members
by United Press
[Trovets “Books to Korea” drive far below its goal of 20.000 oooks ith Floyd McCann, Trovet presi-^nt. reporting that only 300 books ive been received.
J Sixty per cent of the books revived are the unbound type which Jill be sent by the Red Cross to founded GIs in Korean hospitals jund books are to be sent to the mg Beach Veterans hospital. McCann says that many students ive promised to bring in books Jut few have done so.
Deliveries were slow over the leekend but are expected to speed fp during the week.
Books will be collected this week
at the stand near the University avenue entrance of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students are requested to bundle books to facilitate handling and shipping.
The Trovet drive is coordinated with the city-wide Red Cross drive McCann urges students to make their contributions as soon as possible. A steady delivery of books is preferred instead of a deluge of contributions at the end * of the drive.
McCann also announced that Trovet membership drive continues. All students wishing to poin Trovets may sign up at the book collections stand.
Education
Noticc
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching; or administration credentials with university recommendation in February. 1950, should pick up application materials in room 357 Administration at once. Office hours are 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
New Cars to Have Spares'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Government production officials confirmed today that they soon will tighten allocations of synthetic rubber but they flatly denied a report they will ban spare tires on new cars.
Key Red Center Threatened
TOKYO. Oct. 3—Spearheads of two South Korean divisions drove at least 35 miles into North Korea today and pushed on toward the key Communist communications center of Wonsan.
Reserve Medics Face Call
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall today directed the Navy to call up 570 Navy Reserve doctors and dentists for servics with the Army.
Soviets Unwrap Peace Plan
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Oct. 2—The Soviet bloc tonight unwrapped a Korean peace plan calling for an immediate cease-fire, withdrawal of all United Nations forces, and UN-observed elections run jointly by the present North and South governments.
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching may obtain applications forms for spring term teaching in 353 Administration building, in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below. As all applications will be dated of the priority cards, there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet. Initial processing: will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate's time. Office hours are 9 to 4:30.
Tuesday, Oct. 3. C, D, E: Wednesday, Oct. 4, F, G: Thursday, Oct. 5, H, I, J, K: Friday, Oct. 6, L, M, N; Monday, Oct. 9, O. P, Q. R; Tuesday, Oct. 10, S, T; Wednesday, Oct. 11, U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
After that date an effort will be made to take care of applicants as they appear in 353 Administration building, regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 11, those who have not filed priority cards may do so, and their application papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 16, with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O R. Hull, dean School of Education
Senior Class courtcil will be named today.
The council will officially start operate with the city and county j busiliess at the initial me€ti of defense organizations in their thp year Qn Qct 9 The first SQCial plans^ which are still being formu- j eV(Jnt a get_acquainted party will lated. Dean Vivian said.___j ^ heJd Sunday afternoon.Oct. 15.
Arrangements for a special senior ^ _________section at the Notre Dame game
O m m erce ^aV€ been made by Bill Adams,
class president. Ed Niebuhr, publl-. . . Keys for last year's commerce city chairman, is organizing a cam-class council will be distributed at paign that will make graduating 4 tomorrow, 103 Annex.	seniors exempt from final exams.
Part-Time
Available
Jobs for Men
Part-time jobs as Los Angeles i If applications are filed by mail County museum exhibit guards and i they must be addressed to the watchmen are available for men State Personnel board, 1015 L students.	street. Sacramento. They must be
Students accepted will get free made on the official application living quarters at the museum and form of the State Personnel board. S85 per month. They will work from ' All applicants must be United 8:30 to 5 Saturdays and Sundays.: States citizens and must have been said Louis Venator, manager of the , residents of California for at least State Exposition building, Exposi- ! one year immediately prior to the tion park.	j date of the examination.
Final date for filing applications I Exhibit guards and watchmen
is Oct. 14. State civil service examinations will be given Nov. 4. Applications are obtainable from the State Personnel board in Los Angeles or at any State Department of Employment office.
protect assigned portions of the State Exposition building. The jobs involve considerable public contact and require high standards in personal habits, physical appearance, disposition, and intelligence.
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