PAGE TWO -
Frosh Spike Trials Set Today
Da
a n
- PAGE FOUR -
FresKmen Need
Orientation
ol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Feb. 23, 1950	P^one rl 5472
No. 81
enators sk for T Extra
Senate resolution by Howard er, IFC president, calling for publication of an eight-page ntation issue of the Daily Tro-was passed by common consent he last Senate session.
In the DT,” Kotler said, “we e a live wire. It is a publica-^tudents want to read. Those
Trojan Chest Will Canvass Classes
A blind aate. a barrel. Hollywood i aid to students in European counstars. and a Bruin bear are not tries are among the many services enough to collect money for the which are offered by WSSF. This Trojan Chest. Personal solicitation organization is supported by uni-
1000 Teachers May Attend SC Music Clinic
HOWARD KOTLER Orientation Solution
the administration and student vernment interested in orienta->n recognize this.
••Through one issue of the DT »ry organization on campus can ;sent its program of activities id be reasonably sure that a ma-ity of the students will read it.” FROSH NEED TOLD The orientation program is belling increasingly important as number of college freshmen ling direct from high school ws, Kotler said.
“To give them adequate oppor-aity to get into activities, we 1st present every facet of stunt life.” the IFC president said. It is hoped, he added, that not ly will the quantity and quality student leaders increase, but jat an unprecedented interest* in jiool life also may be aroused.
ALL-U TAKES PART Tentative plans call for person-y submitted material from every SC officer and committee chair-all organization presidents, d leaders of all campus clubs, e DT staff will edit and pre-re the edition.
Welcome messages from adminis-ition leaders and faculty person-ties will be included. Dean of udents Bernard L. Hyink and unselors Helen Hall Moreland d Albert Zech have expressed eir wholehearted approval of this "est orientation scheme.
Kotler believes SC will be the :t major university to have such thorough orientation issue of its ' wspaper. Aside from the effect Trojans, he said, it will be a ; a blic relations effort for the uni- 1 ,rsity. Kotler said he would like j see copies of the paper sent to •ery major university and college the United States.
has been added, said Otis Healy, ' Trojan Chest collections chairman yesterday.
Events already scheduled to raise money for the campus charity drive are “Blind Date,'* which will feature Hollywood stars. penny pitching day when students will use a dummy of the Bruin Bear as a target, and a barrel day with a University avenue parade.
On Wednesday and Thursday of the drive week, Mar. 6 through 10, Knigihts, Squires, Amazon, Spur, and Alpha Phi Omega members will conduct a room to room solicitation for the drive, according to Healy.
Committee members hope this semesters classroom collection will reach a goal of $2500 and that the entire drive will net a goal of $10,-000.
Money from the Trojan Chest will be apportioned to Troy camp. World Student Service fund. YWCA. Red I Cross. Community Chest, and the | March of Dimes.
TROY CAMP TOO
Troy camp, a summer vacation camp for underprivileged children, is sponsored exclusively by money which is raised during the Trojan Chest drive. This year the camp directors are planning to increase the camp attendance of 84 children sent last year, to 210.
Educational facilities and medical
versities and prep schools throughout the country.
OTIS HEALY Collector
Misunderstood
Marcuse Tells NietzscheStory
Nearly 1000 Southern California music teachers are expected to attend art instrumental music clinic in Bovard auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
The program, arranged by Vincent Dagort, Santa Monica high school teacher and vice-president of the association, is sponsored by the southern district of the California School Band and Orchestra association. Prof. Ralph E. Rush, chairman of the SC music education department, is in charge of arrangements for the clinic.
In the morning. Prof. Clarence Sawhill, director of SC bands, will demonstrate class instrument teaching. He will be assisted by Clement J. Hutchinson, visiting professor and clarinetist; Ray Weaver, oboe-ist; Tom Fox, flutist; and Charlotte Spear, bassoonist.
Professor Sawhill will speak at a luncheon in the Student Union on “Standards of Adjudication in Music Festivals.” George Wing, instrumental teacher in the Los Angeles city schools, will also address the group.
T.he Long Beach all-city high school orchestra will give an afternoon performance under the direction of Fred Ohlendorf. supervisor of instrumental music in the Long I Beach city schools. The orchestra,
| considered to be one of the finest of j its kind in the United States, con-1 sists of over 100 pieces and will j sight read 20 to 30 rifew orchestra-
Medicine Is Subject of Talk Today
The fact that students should be “selectively discouraged" from entering the medical field is a main issue in today's LAS employment advisement lecture. "Careers in Medicine,” art and lecture room. Doheny library, 3:15.
James N. DeLamater, associate dean of the School of Medicine, will the second of five lectures to be cover the field of medicine, from the j included in the 40th semi-annual
An explanation of the philosophy tions.
of Friedrich Nietzsche was given in j-
a lecture by Dr. Ludwig Marcuse, professor of German, Tuesday in I ' Bowne hall.
Speaking of the often misunderstood philosopher. Dr. Marcuse said, “Nietzsche is hard to understand because of the fighting vocabulary he used.”
Dr. Marcuse went on to explain that many sentences in Nietzsche's works make no sense at all
ASSC Starts
Talent Agency
A student committee that will act as an agency between campus talent an(j and organizations desiring enter-merely tend to infuriate the reader ■ twiners is being established, ASSC
until whom and what Nietzsche intends to attack is understood. “Nietzsche, the Ostracized” was
process of selecting medical students. to the specialties available to graduates.
Dean DeLamater will emphasize the need for counseling prospective medical students, and review the personal, intellectual and physical qualifications needed for a career in medicine.
An explanation of how scholastic averages, aptitude scores and personal qualifications are used to determine which student may enter the medical school, will be given by Dean DeLamater. member of the entrance committee.
Aviation Croup Meets Thursday
Philosophy Forum.
Dr. Wilbur Long, professor of philosophy, wDl continue the series next Tuesday when .he speaks on “Charles Renouvier—French Personaiist.”
Appearing concurrently with the forum is a special exhibit of books by the philosophers discussed in the series which is on display in Hoose library.
Those wishing to attend the lectures are invited to come early and visit the exhibit.
Tlie forum will be continued each Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. until Mar. 14.
President Bob Padgett announced.
The Senate voted to set up the three-man committee at its last re-
Skirts to Seek Hoops in. Court Duel of Sexes
Basketball at SC will suffer drastic changes next Thursday, 8 p.m., when those stellar performers. the Aeneas Ambler.?, vie for hoop honors with an all-star female team from EVK and the Row.
This bizarre duel of the sexes, called by some “a new low In sportsmanship,"’ will take place in the school gymnasium as the top event in next week's Trojan Chest drive.
Despite the handicap that will require the Amblei-i to wear 12-ounce boxing gloves during the fray, the consensus is that local bookies will install them as 40 to 1 favorites.
Admission to this weird contest is free, but donations to the Trojan Chest during game time will be welcomed.
Lag Grips DP Drive As Deadline Nears
Students Please
Austria Sings Scores SC Hit
Bovard auditorium echoed to the songs and dancing of an Austrian student troupe who performed before a small but enthusiastic SC audience Tuesday evening.
“Austria Sings Again" was presented in three parts. The first constituted the folk songs of the country from the 16th to the 20th century and was rendered by a mixed choral group of 22 voices. DANCES APPLAUDED Folk dances of the various Austrian provinces brought forth round after round of applause during the second part of the presentation.
The program's final portion included the yodeling of Vroni Stockl, the singing of petite Elfie Judmayr. coloratura, and the harp music of Peter Feiersinger.
Following the performance,
„	I Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-
gular meeting following	a motion	„ ...	, .
u ^	, t a c* • . Smjd expressed his regrets to the
by George Woolery. LAS	president.	~	i j j ..
J	*	group that more people did not
have the opportunity to hear what
he described as “one of the finest
programs on the SC campus in a
long, long time.”
MOLZER DIRECTS
Dr. Suzanne Polsterer acted as mistress of ceremonies and spiced the introduction of each number with amusing little anecdotes. Musical direction was under the
Former Envoy Defines US Foreign Policy
Dr. Herbert Zeplowitz. former US. ambassador to the UN. told a 'Tuesday Hillel hour audience that the United States foreign policy is not aimed at stopping world communism but at stopping the Soviet Union.
Dr. Zeplowitz, recently appointed chief of the New York Democratic party, spoke on American foreign policy, specifically China. He said U.S. foreign policy is consistent in that it constantly attempts to keep the Soviets hemmed in. China is merely a diverting movement utilized by Russia to draw attention from the European situation, which is still the continent to watch as far as Russia is concerned, he said.
ACCEPTS INVADERS
In explaining China's political history, Dr. Zeplowitz emphasized that the people's willingness to change governmental forms facilitated the communist invasion. Nationalist rule had become increasingly oppressive and when the communists marched through China they were readily accepted.
The United States recently considered recognizing the communist regime in China but has not done so. The U.S. policy is now one of “watch and wait,” said Zeplowitz.
* WSSF’s campaign to bring DP students to the SC campus ! entered its final week with most of the contributing organi-i zations still behind schedule.
Wiley Bunn, representing the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, gave Student Chairman Lois Wollenwebber a needed moral boost at Tuesday s#-meeting at the YWCA with the announcement that his group would provide room and board for one displaced person.
With the Mar. 1 deadline only days away, Miss Wollenwebber has been fitting together offers and I donations like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle in an effort to send for as j many DPs as possible.
CONTRIBUTIONS TRICKLE Contributions trickled in to;
Original Plays For Stop-Gap Being Readied
Three one-act plays, written by members of the drama department's WSSF heads in the form o .\ing pjayWri^ing ciass> w-in be presented quarters, the promice of money, by thg Experiments theater in board bills, and part time jobs. stop-Gap, 3730 South Hoover street, A local masonic group wants to ^ g g 1Q ^ n
Woolery had previously told the Senate that he had been swamped with request for student talent from off-campus organizations.
The new committee will investigate the reputability of groups requesting talent and will contact entertainers for those organizations found to be legitimate.
Students interested in serving on the Talent committee may apply for membership in the ASSC president’s office, 233 Student Union.
New Profs In Chemistry Announced
GE Engineer To Discuss
Alpha Eta Rho, International Aviation fraternity, will hold its
monthly dinner meeting today, I ^ X. Q ^ ^ -
West Vernon
7:30 p.m., at 3414 avenue.
Glen B. Eastburn, Aviation department manager of the Los An-. geles Chamber of Commerce, will ,
. . . m«Ung .t 3:15 todav in 145 be the 8uest o, honor and spea^r |
neer in 101 annex.
TRU Staff
Jet engines and their evolution into a modern first-line means of defense will highlight a talk at
an cock. All av attend.
interested students
A “get acquainted hour” will precede the dinner.
tudents Snub Survey s DT Gets in Act
Judging from the somewhat sparse returns from the Daily Trojan ■adership survey now being oonducted (1) everybody reads the Daily -jan and doesn't want to see any changes (2) nobody reads the ly Trojan and wouldn't see any changes if any were made.
If you do read the DT. clip and fill out this form and drop it in Letters to the Editor box. Student Union.
Do you think tne DT covers campus events adequately? Yes If no. what do you think deserves more thorough coverage?
2. Check the stories you read regularly:
General news	Feature page
Troy Meets	Sports
Editorials	Women's activities
Letters to the Editor	SCandals
Today s Headlines	Off-campus reviews
No
Pawson's lecture for engineering students will be supplemented by a movie and Walt Disney cartoon.
He is in charge of the field service and application for GE jet engines by local airplane manufacturers and *the USAF. Walter Scott, GE sales representative for the Los Angeles area, will introduce the speaker.
The American Institute of Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are sponsoring the speaker, a veteran of two and one-half years jet experience at Muroc Air base.
Lecture Planned On Role of Sex
The role of sex in marriage will be discussed in the AMS Marriage series at Hancock hall today at 3:30 p.m.
Dr. Mabel Lesher, series lecturer, plans to discuss the emotional development of the child as it affects his adult role in marriage. Methods for overcoming undesirable attitudes toward sex will be reviewed.
“I consider this lecture to be the most important one of the series,” Dr. Lesher said Tuesday. She added that the talk contains essential material for an understanding of future lectures.
The talk is titled “Basic Understanding of the Sex Role and Sex Emotional Development in a Satisfactory Marriage.”
SDX Will Hear Chinese Colonel
No
D d you read tlie Week in Review last year?	Yes
If so, did you read all of it	campus section only
Would you like to see more national and international news in the DT?
What kind of stories would you Uke to see more of in the DT? Homer
FtaturLzed news stories How often do you read the DT?
Every dav	Occasionally
Almost every day	Never
CAI Film Today
Shows Atomic War
The Council on Atomic Implications will present “Where Will You Hide?" at 1:10 p.m., 309 Bridge today.
Lasting but 20 muiutcs, this
The Los Angeles chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hear Peter , „ ,	, ,
Chang, former Chinese Nationalist	'ge^era or s Angeles and
hand of Felix Molzer who appeared in this country in 1949 as the conductor of the Vienna Boys’ Choir. Olga Plazzotta was the pianist.
The most unusual portion 6f the show was the slap dancing demonstrated in the Landler. Schuhplat-tler, and Csardas dances. This consisted of heel. calf, thigh, and handslapping to the accompaniment of music and intricate maneuvers.
Peter Feiersinger. only 21, began playing the harp at 6. gave his first performance at 8, and has played before the crowned heads of Europe.
700 APPLY
Organized by Dr. Oscar Bock, professor of modern languages at the University of Vienna, and Dr. Polsterer. the present group of 30 students was chosen from applicants totalling more than 700.
This number was first pared to 300 by a screening process and finally to 60. The group was then taken to a student training camp where the ultimate cast was selected.
GREETED BY YWCA
Preceding the Bovard show, the visitors were welcomed to the SC campus at a buffet supper given under the joint sponsorship of the YWCA and Westminster Students foundation. The Reverend Roy Fairchild acted as host.
Dr. Frederick Waller. Austrian
Two additions to the department faculty were announced recently by Dr. Anton B. Burg, professor of chemistry.
Dividing their work between lectures and research will he Dr. Joan Banus and Dr. Bertram Keilin.
Dr. Banus received her Ph.D. at Cambridge university in England. Her special study in Europe was Fluorine chemistry. Dr. Banus will devote most of her time at SC to the organic field and to the study of boron.
Dr. Keilin, formerly of Cal Tech. where he received his Ph.D.. will work on surface areas and proteins.
sponsor a Mason, providing one can be found among those DP's now in New York.
University sources are reported
to have set aside one scholarship for a DP student, but have made no other arrangements.
The University Methodist church will offer a job in the co-op dinner hall, and bookstore sources promise the necessary texts.
Medical jare will be taken care of by a special insurance policy to j foreign students, covering accident and health.
Friend's house announced the availability of a room, and Beta Sigma Tau can furnish room and board for one student for one year.
CARFOOL OFFERED
Alpha Phi Omega says its car pool can furnish transportation from New York in time for the beginning of the fall semester.
Clothing is an Item . still unaccounted for on the WSSF agenda. Contact workers have been unable to guarantee anything concrete in the line of fall outfits for the foreign student.
Miss Wollenwebber restressed her plea for help to the student body. She said. “. . . the outlook is now fairly optimistic for three stu-chemistrv dents but we would like to get more.”	»
Actors Sought By Church Croup
Student radio actors are being sought by the Church Federation of Los Angeles to perform in a series of programs presenting the stories of churches.
Interested persons may apply at KTRU or contact Virginia Matthews at AXminster 24058.
ClassesCome, Classes Go
The following list of class changes for the spring semester has been released by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. educational vice-president.
COMMERCE — General Business— Change room of 506a. (1775) 2:15-
“Clarissa.” by Sherman Martin; “No Tears for Trace," by Sol London; and “Pan. Pan Is Dead." by Jack Gariss, are the plays to be produced.
EXPERIMENTS MADE
The purpose of the Experimental theater is to present either original or experimental plays which are not usually produced on the stage because of technical difficulties or type of content involved, saia Hr. James K. Butler, director of the group.
Nancy Brannon will play the leading role of Margaret in ‘‘Clarissa. ’ Also in the cast are Corinne Chernin, Bill Hunter, Barbara Joseph, Janet Saunders, and Jeff Whitten. The play will be directed by its author, Sherman Martin.
London’s play, “No Tears for Trace,” will be directed by Bill Hines. The starring role of Miller will be done by Stan Johnson. Others in the cast are Kenneth Dills, Paul Duganne, Don Fraser, Larry Harmon, Bill Means, and Kenneth Shanks.
GALLOWAY STARS
Under the direction of Frank Roh, "Pan, Pan Is Dead’’ will star Michael Galloway aa the stranger and Florence Malin as Philiita.
Since there ia a limited seating capacity in Stop-Gap, tickets must be picked up on Mar. 6 or 7 in the drama office, 3730 South Hoover street. There will be no charge.
UC Reaches New High In Enrollment
LAS Trojanality
. . . contest personnel will meet today at 3:15 in SU 401.
4:05 T to Br 305 ECONOMICS—Change room of 404 (2641) 9 MW to Adm 350 EDUCATION—Ed-TT Change room of 422a (2893H) 1:15-2:30 TTh to Adm 305
Change room of 424a (2897H) 1:15-2:30 TTh to Adm 305 Change course number of 12893H) 1:15-2:30 to 422a GEOGRAPHY—Change time of 340 (5013) to 7:30 to 8:50 TTh INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS— Change room of 510 ^ 5442 ) 4:15-6 T to Br 211 SOCIAL WORK—Change room of 550 (8720) 8-9:50 F to Adm 350 Change room of 600 <8750) 8-9:50 M to Adm 304 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EDUCATION—El—Change room of 416 (U300) 7-8:40 Th to PE 205
Today s Headlines
University College enrollment has set a new record with a 15 per cent increase over last semester and an 8 per cent increase over the 1949 Spring term.
Dean Carl Hancey expects the enrollment to exceed the 11,400 now entered. He said that latecomers 442a are still signing up, and more program changes are being made from day to night classes.
Reasons given by Dean Hancey for the sharp rise were that the job situation was tightening and employees were protecting their jobs by getting more education.
Many day students are beginning to get jobs and finish their studies for their degrees at night, he said.
Increased publicity was another reason given by the dean. Instead of sending out bulletins to prospective UC students, the administration is sending out brochures which cover the various phases of commerce.
by UNITED PRESS
Colonel, at a dinner tomorrow night at Rodger Young auditorium. Chang was a colonel with the
teclunoolor (.lin of(«s no s>l«tion s wm be introduce(J	^
to cinhzauon. a atomic *arfai* ^ omcm ^ ^ ^ comes. The movie almost begs for I____
host to his visiting countrymen, was also a guest at the supper.
Dr. Paul Hadley of the School of Nationalist army during the war I"te™ational‘ Relations extended an and is a former official in the de- °fflCial ?reetlnp 0n ***** of the partments of war, economics, treas- sP°nsor^ &r0UPs-ury, and education.
Current journalistic problem will be discussed by Jimmy Crenshaw and other authorities. New mem-
peace
Greater U
After pi^rit&tien cf UAs flim, wt*ich v*as chosen for permanent preservation in tlie Library of Congress, a second film. "Does It:
Matter What You Think?" will b« day and tomorrow. Former members shown.	must reapply.
... membership applications will be available in 230 Student Union to-
Bible Text Study Set for Today
A study of the first chapter of Romans wiU be conducted by tlie Rev. Richard Halverson at noon tian fellowship.
The discussion is part of the activities of the Bible Study group, sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian fellowship.
British Liberals Woo Labor
LONDON, Feb. 22—The once-powerful Liberal party offered tonight to form a coalition with labor if neither the Laborites nor the Conservatives win a majority in tomorrow’s partliamentary election.
The Liberals made it a condition that the Laborites suspend their plan to nationalize the iron and steel industry.
Telephone Strike Posponed
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22—A nationwide telephone strike set for tomorrow morning was averted Wednesday when the Communications Workers of America (CIO) agreed to a 60-day postponement requested by President Truman.
Jet Plane Crashes
EL SEGUNDO. Feb. 22—A Northrup twin-jet experimental pi&ne exploded in the air to<?ay during a test run, carrying the flight engineer to his death as the wreckage struck a Manhattan Beach oil storage reservoir.
Pilot Charles Tucker, 30, parachuted out of the disintegrating plane. He was found near by suffering from fractures of the leg and shoulder but was conscious.
Campus Forum Series Continues
“Should the democratic United States recognize totalitarian Spain " is the topic for the second in a series of weekly panel discussions on events pertinent to the average American student. The discussion will be aired tonight at 7 on KTRU's “Campus Forum.”
Appearing on the panel will be SC students Curtis More, Joseph Silverman, and Louis Goyle.
“Campus Forum” is coproduced by Radio Lab students Richard Nelson and Glenn Roark, and is under the direction of Bill Steinmetz. Moderator for the program is Frederick Bowman, graduate student in speech.
Blue Key
. . . members meet for El ROd pictures, 1 p.m. tomorrow, in front of Hancock.