4
harman Shoots for Luisetti Mark
r. Trojanality Farce Boasts II SC Student Production
deutfowt-
erybody gets into the act,”* uck Sherlock regarding the al comedy “Mr. Trojanality” enters its final week of retoday.
rlock. producer of the Trojan musical show which will play vard auditorium Mar. 10, ex-d yesterday that the comedy all-student production. Stu-wrote the book, arranged the , organized the dances, and ing and dance all parts..
TOMMY TIPS IN ly, even Tommy Trcjan gets the show.” Sherlock said my, or a caricature thereof, an active part in the plot exposes almost every corner ipus life. Scenes will be laid w sorority houses, in the Stu-Union. and along University e.
though the background fcr this is predominantly SC, the could easily take place on ither campus.’ Sherlock said.
NEW STUFF show is not like variety which have been given on :ampus in the past. It brings thing that is “new and en-original' to the campus, he
r. Trojanality,” in its satire of mpus personality contest, inrates all the parts of a musical dy.
;cial dance routines were or-ted by Jack Colton, who also es one of the leading roles.. ‘n directs a 40-student dance song chorus. .
CREDITS FOLLOW ok and lyrics for the show were en by Joe Tiffenbach. Gordon
Vol. XLI <*11^72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Mar. 3, 1950 v No. 87
*
4K 0M61MU.
Musiut tmw
21 Men Tapped For Blue
Names of 21 men tapped for membership in Blue Key, : senior men’s honorary, including Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink, were announced yesterday.
The other 20 were Bob Reynolds, ASSC election commissioner, chairman of Men’s council, president of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity; Cal Schmidt, presidents--
of the junior class; Bob McClen-	■ ■ ■
No Lush Jobs In Government Says PA Dean
“There are no lush jobs in gov-of Pharmacy;* Jerry Braun, Unity j eminent,” said Emery Evans Olson,
don, president of the School of International Relations; Jim Lewis, senior football manager; and Howard Kotler, president of Interfraternity council and Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Al Holloway, vice-president of Knights and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Bill Hobba, designer of card stunts for three years; Ted Econome, president of the School
ONE OF the worst things about being a wheel is that you always have women in your hair. Demonstrating are Lee Jones and Beverlys Badham and Heiss, all featured in the campus musical comedy which will help swell the Trojan
Chest.
ford, musical director and pi-for the comedy, and William wrote and arranged the mu-
hers on the comedy’s technical are Jerry Seller, stage man-Stan Palmer, dialogue direct-and Don Stewart, properties, .ads will be played by Dolores rson, Marta Stroud. Barbara heirlig. Jack Colton, Wesley Je, Gordon Ewing. Lee Jones, rly Badham. and Beverly Heiss. ceeds from the musical com-will be added to the Trojan I drive.
VpoRT THE TROJAN CHEST_
minations r Trovet sts Made
Asa-Dorian and Joseph Bali were nominated as candi-for president of Trovets at ial committee meeting Wed-y. Final elections will be held general meeting Wednesday, er nominations included Herb tt. vice-president; Ted Wig-treasurer; Marc Murray, ex-e secretary; and Ann Janett j Dora Blaser, recording secre-
Lilienthal Barred From AEC Meetings-Elliott
steering committee and member of Men's council; Bob Beaudry, president of the School of Commerce.
Bob Donaldson, president of the I School of Education; Bill Gray, independent ASSC senator; George Bermant, ASSC senator-at-large; Bruce Savan. president of the School of Music; Tom Shea, head yell king; George Woolery, presi -ident of the LAS council: and Milt Petersen president of the School of Engineering.
Otis Healy, director of Troy Camp; John Coilings, president of : the freshman class. School of Law; and Ted K ng. president of the School of Dentistry.
dean of the School of Public Od-ministration, in yesterday’s LAS professional advisement lecture in the Art and Lecture room of the University library.
“A few lush jobs in government may exist, but they are getting more scarce as the merit system is being used increasingly in the field of public administration,” he said.
BATTLE FOR JOBS
Dsan Olson said people going into public management work must battle on a merit basis for jobs. Skill is the main .requirement for obtaining a job in this field.
“We pay many top executives in business 25,000 a year. but. there is
Watch Found In DT Box
Someone must have mistaken the DT for the lost and found department, for a watch was found among the letters to the editor in the Student Union.
Or. maybe somebody thought the editor was too pressed for time, because now he has time on his hands.
At any rate, the loser may regain his timepiece by giving a description of it to Marion Sellers,
424 SU.
Old Pic Shows Early Film Art
The film making feats of David Wark Griffith in “Orphans of the Storm” can be seen at 8 Monday; drive.
SC Can Win City Series
by JIM BLAKE
There’s not much left of the southern division basketball scamper, but the saga of Bill Sharman and his quest for fabulous Hank Luisetti’s scoring record will pack both the Westwood gym tonight and the Pan Pacific auditorium tomorrow —-* night.
Senators OK Special ASSC Voting Plans
ASSC senators plunged irto other problems of the coming election after spending two hours debating the initiative question with no success Wednesday night, and eventually came to a working agreement.
By common consent they accepted the report of Bob Reynolds, election commissioner.' covering voting machinery which covered five points.
POINTS ENUMERATED
Incidental, but highly important to players and fans of both schools, will be the outcome of the second crosstown series between UCLA and SC.
Bullseye Bill, the SC captain and all-American forward, is a mere 28 points behind the record for a single season’s scoring established by Stanford’s Luisetti in 1938. Sharman averaged 25 points in the two 1950 Bruin games and scored 28 points in his final effort last year against the Uclans, so conceivably might break the mark tonight and work on a cushion Saturday.
SHACKLE SHARMAN?
However, Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking champs will haw the troops out to stop Sharman, since stopping Sharman usually means stopping Troy. Last year UCLA took the crucial game on the Trojan home court by holding Shar-
1. An election to fill the sena- man to eight points and coasted torial vacancy of Dick Podmore in to the championship at West-wili be held Mar. 14 and 15. The ; wood, dates were moved ahead to avoid conflict with the Trojan Chest
David Lilientha’ for two years the head of the Atomic Energy commission, was barred from an AEC committee meeting by secrecy-conscious armed guards, according to Shelden D. Eli ott, dean of the School of Law, who returned from Washington this week.
Elliott, a member of the three-man-advisory board of contract appeals. was aware cf the tense at-ihcsphere surrounding AEC procedures.
“Armed guards were always
watching us,” he said, “and we knew they meant business.” He chuckled when recalling the Lilienthal incident.
The advisory board met for the first time Friday and Saturday to ! plan arbitration of contract dis. putes. The other two members are Herbert F. Taggart, assistant dean of the School of Business Administration, University of Michigan, and Clark C Vogel, attorney for Riker, Emery, and Danzig law firm. Newark, N. J.	,
Blue Key is a national campus only one city in the United' States
; leadership honorship fraternity, composed of fraternity men and I non-orgs who are selected on the
A Woman Shortage at SC? ★ ★ ★ ★ *
Fix That
A report that should reflect favorably with the male portion of the student body, “How to Bring More Women to SC,” was released today by the LAS Student Affairs committee.
The committee has utilized a survey conducted by the Trojan Ama-
iurteen names were submitted he nominating committee to r seats on the 12-man board zons. in an effort to determine ectors—Bill Collins. Gene Ba- vvhat essential courses the univer-
Owen Carr. Mel Davenport. Evans. Louis Ramirez, Hanl: ;s. Tom Hairabedian, Dave nell. Gilbert Bardam, James erson. Irv Arndt. Walt Mestre. Martha Spaulding, rther nominations may fee at the next meeting.
E TO THE TROJAN CHEST —
sity should offer in a department of home economics.
Marital education received the most votes among the 400 women ; in the survey. A smattering of marital education is offered in psychol-! ogy. religion, and sociology, but a J concentrated course is lacking. COURSE AT ARIZONA In its report the Student Affairs committee referred to a University staff meeting today, 422 Stu- of Arizona course which might os-Union. 1 p.m. All staff men^j tensibly fulfill these needs, must be present; roll will be% A practical study of factors in-
f .lying courtship, selection, mari-
ily Trojan
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
t Accuses Government
ASHINGTON. Mar. 2—Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., Ohio, yj accused the government of withholding evidence in United Mine Workers contempt .trial which would have wn local union officers as much as told the miners to v on strike.
S. Claims 38
MOSCOW7. Mar. 3—A Russian note to the United States closed today that the State department has claimed as 1 ericans 38 persons now in the Soviet Union, and has asked t they be permitted to leave.
owser to Run Again
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2—Attorney General Fred N. How said today that he would formally announce his candi cy for reelection tomorrow at a dinner in Long Beach.
Howser, who has headed the State Department of Jus- ! e since 1937, said he would seek renomination on the Re- TrVOUtS blican ticket and cross file on the Democratic ticket. 1
I tal adjustment, and parenthood are taught there.
The report suggests creation of a department of home economics at SC. The university has maintained that there are many courses now offered that would constitute a well-rounded home economics program.
Prime objection is that these courses are scattered among 12 separate departments.
Other committee recommenda- ! tions for getting more women into SC were better living facilities and improved high school contacts. * OTHER ACTIVITIES STRESSED
Supporting this the committee | recommended that SC counselors be made available to high school seniors in this area. Amazon “high school day” should be expanded. Literature in addition to listing the curriculum, should stress the | scholastic standing of SC, depict campus social life and give more information on scholarship awards.
The Student Affairs committee is I also at work on cheating problems, * final examination exemptions, responsible advisement, faculty evaluation, and LAS public relations.
These reports will be submitted to a Faculty committee, Mar, 16. for study.
—	C.IVE TO THE TROJAN CHEST —
Dance Set Tonight For Newman Club
Dancing to records, refreshments, and student performers will be on the Newman club’s Friday entertainment program at Tam's bookstore from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Admission for club members is 35 cents. Non-members will be charged 50 cents.
—	SITPORT THE TROJAN CHEST —
basis of their leadership, scholarship. character, and service. It was founded at the University of Florida in 1921.
Tappees are asked to go to the Blue Key office. 402 Student Union, between noon and 2 p.m. today, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to fill out membership applications.
— SUPPORT THE TROJAN CHEST —
Taskless URA Job Ban Asked
A proposal to abolish the office of Men's Recreational chairman at the end of this semester will be made to the ASSC Senate by the University <Recreation association. Don Gevirtz, URA chairman, said this week.
The motion was unanimously passed by the URA board at Wednesday's meeting.
The reason given is that no specific duties are outlined in the URA constitution, and there are no duties, John Roach, present Men’s Recreation chairman, said when he introduced the motion.
Roach also said that recreationa!
activities are now supervised by ,, T. , .	Austin Southern California area gives
the Independent Students Athletic ,	ru
chairman, and "the Interfraternity Athletic chairman.
Gevirtz said that the proposed amendment will be brought before j wjjere ejse/» the Mar. 15 Senate meeting or may be incorporated into the “Little Hoover commission” recommendations.
_SVTPORT THE TROJAN CHEST —
that pays $25,000 a year for its top executive, the city manager,” he said. Average pay for city managers is from $6000 to $15,000, and they do not have civil service protection,” he continued.
“Dollar for dollar,” he said.
| “people in public administration carry more responsibility than those in private business.”
NEED KNOWLEDGE
Obtaining a job in managing public business is not merely a matter of politics, Olson said, but a matter of knowing physics, engineering, sociology, or the other subjects that are needed to run public affairs in a complicated modern society.
“The School of Public .Administration Is just as interested in a mathematics, accounting, or psychology major as it is in a political science major,” he said.
WATCH EXAMS ' Olson said that public administration majors never stop taking I examinations. Even undergraduates must be encouraged to watch all civil service examinations that are given, and if qualified, encouraged to take them. He told how former SC graduates took $50 a month internships, and have now worked into responsible jobs with good incomes.
“More than 100.000 persons are engaged in public service within commuting distance of here. The
us
great opportunity,” Dean Olson ; said, “and the standard of ethics of those in public aejministration In 1 this area are higher than any-
night in Hancock auditorium, a presentation of the Film Classics series.
Griffith, acclaimed by many as the “father of film art” and “king of directors,” started working with films when they were in the nickelodeon stage and transformed the primitive screen into an expressive. art.
He produced and directed 484 films, which grossed over $80 million. “Birth of a Nation.” which caused a great deal of controversy, is still the greatest mo’iey maker j of all time. It grossed more than $48 million.
“Orphans of the Storm,” starring Lilian Gish, is a great spectacle of j the French revolution. It was made i in 1922 when Griffith left Hollywood to establish a rival studio in Mamaroneck, New York.
Critics and movie enthusiasts have credited Griffith with being the greatest single force in establishing the movie as it is today.
— GIVE TO THE TROJAN CHEST —
2. Medical and dental students will vote on campus. Clifford Shinn asked for clarification of this rule and asked that this measure not
Petitions for senator-at-large are available today In the ASSC president’s office.
SC Chemist To Give Talk On Sulfurs
: of scheduling such a gathering be j cause of next week's Chest drive. With elections Tuesday and Wed-Norman Kharasch, assistant pro- nesday the following week, no nom-fessor of chemistry, will speak on ination assembly could be held on “Seme Structural Problems in Or- ; Monday, claimed Reynolds, because
SUPPORT THE TROJAN CHEST —
ourt Won t Use Force
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 2—The State Supreme Court to-ay refused to force Gov. Earl Warren to call a special ses-n of the legislature to rewrite the state constitution.
. . . for “Winterset” will be held Monday and Tuesday in 204 Science D.
The play will run from Apr. 20-25 and will be directed by Virgil Bergman.
Forty High School Girls Get SC Tour
Forty visiting girls from South Pasadena high school toured the campus yesterday as guests of Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students,
This was the third group to tour the university as a result of Dean Hyink's new two-way visitation program, designed to further student relations in our local high schools and junior colleges.
The tour, which was conducted by Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, began at the Elisabeth von KleinSmid Women's Residence hall, with a short address given by Miss Moreland, and followed by a welcoming address by Miss Deidre Broughton. .
The hosts and hostesses, juniors and seniors from the Amazons, Spurs, and Knights, accompanied the group through the two hour tour.
The tour was completed with refreshments in the student lounge.
Mrs. Oldt. dean of women at the Pasadena high school, said the tour was very complete and was what the girls had in mind when they voted to come to SC.
SC Student Gives Recital
Organist William Reynolds will play tonight in Bovard auditorium at the senior music recital..
Reynolds’ program includes Sixth Sonata, Mendelssohn; “Unto Thee I Cry, Lord Jesus,” Bach; “Christ Lay in the Bends of Death,” Bach; Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. I Bach; March, Dupre; Scherzetto, | Delamarter; “The Citadel at Quebec,” Russell; and Finale, Franck.
Reynolds is a former student of Dr. Irene Robertson and now studies under Ralph Travis, professor j of the School of Music.
— GIVE TO THE TROJAN CHEST—,
DeanOlson Leaves For Washington
Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Public Administration, left last night fcr Washington, D. C., for the annual meeting of the Society for Public Administration on March 10-12. He will consult with leaders In education for government service in Chicago and New York
CLson will visit the universities of Virgania, Alabama. Tulane, and' Louisiana on his return trip.
ganic Sulfur Chemistry” today at 4:15, 107 Science hall.
Kharasch said no man is able to work in organic chemistry very long before he discovers plenty of struc-.j tural problems.
The work of his group in organic sulfur compounds related to reactions with olefins, such as ethylene and stryene, and aromatic systems will be emphasized today.
Such work is of interest medicinally and industrially as shown by grants which have recently been made to the university for these studies.
Kharasch will also discuss the isolation and structure of biotin and penicillin, the nature of the sulfur in insulin, and problems in organic sulfur chemistry associated with the manufacturers of petroleum and rubber vulcanization.
The professor will present his studies at the annual meeting of the American Chemical society in Philadelphia in April.
Receiving his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Chicago, and his Ph.D. at Northwestern university Kharasch taught at the Illinois Institute of Technology and Northwestern before coming to SC in 1946.
The Trojans and Bruins split their opening series in January this year, with the Trojans winning at the Pan and UCLA prevailing at Westwood. Since then the league championship has been decided in favor of UCLA and the only thing at stake tonight will be the Bruin j home court winning streak—and I Sharman’s record, of course.
The Bruins have trimmed the | last 26 opponents to venture on the Westwood hardwoods. This is (Continued on Page 3) — GIVE TO THE TROJAN CHEST —
Bewhiskered
Engineers Begin to Fuzz
Chin whsikers and overgrowi. sideburns will spot the campus Monday when the School of Engineering sponsors its annual beard, growing contest as part of Engineering week.
Judging for the fuzziest face will be held in Bovard auditorium next Friday at noon. A “beaver trophy’” will be presented the one with the best facial hedge. Entertainment He pointed out the difficulties by motion picture talent will feature television star Ann Sterling.
The Biegler Memorial Scholarship award will also be presented at this time. It will go to the graduating student with the highest scholastic average.
Three-dimensional models of proposed freeways and the harbor area tion assembly wao necessary so ^ Qn ^^bit Wednesday and« that prospective voters could know i Thursday ^ the student l0Unge.
Among these models, loaned by the
establish a precedent because of the impossibility of these students getting to campus during elections.
3.	George Bermant, Jeanne Mit-tleman, and George McMonigle were added to the election commission, and Andy Anderman and Bill Gray were reappointed.
4.	A Senate election investigating committee will be appointed. Larry Bub objected, saying such a committee would involve useless duplication of effort.
“I was on one,” he said, “and it was a farce.”.
Bub’s motion to strike the pro-I posal from the report was lost, and George Woolery recommended elec-! tion of the committee at the Wednesday meeting.
5.	Reynolds asked for instructions from the Senate on nominating procedure, and said he did not recommend a nominating assembly.
DATES CONFLICT
ballots had. to be printed.
Bob Beaudry insisted a nomina
who the candidates were.
Rita Marie Kreiziger recommend-1 ed that a rally-type assembly be I held on Monday so that voters i could meet the candidates. The I Senate agreed.
After the compromise agreement, Reynolds announced that he would receive candidacy petitions and set Wednesday as the deadline for filing.
In other business, Troy camp was awarded the first $5500 appropriation from Trojan Chest collections. World Student Service fund will receive 60 per cent of the remainder, YWCA will get 20 per cent, and the rest goes to YMCA, Community Chest, March of Dimes, and Salvation Army.
A finance committee report on Student Handbook expenses was given by Tom Perry. Bill Gray had asked for the report at the Feb. 15 Senate meeting.
city, will be a four-level highway intersection and a proposed Southern California beach project.
A dance at the Westport Beach club Saturday evening, Mar. 11, •will climax the week's activities. .
— SUPPORT THE TROJAN CHEST —
Greater-U Closes Membership Lists
Today is the last day that applications for membership will be accepted by the Greater-U committee.
Applicants will be interviewed by Frank O’Sullivan from 3:15 to 5 p.m. in 419 Student Union.
There are openings on the following committees; student handbook, high school leaders day, and parking.
le Makeups Made Available
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since June 1949 should apply at the Offic.e of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s office before Mar. 18.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fe? of S3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Apr. 1.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar
Contest Entries To Be Previewed
“Mr. and Miss Trojanality” candidates will take their first bows to the accompaniment of bebop blasts by the New Jazz All-Stars at the Delta Sigma Phi house this afternoon from 2:30 to 5
Fraternities, sororities, and other j campus groups continued to jockey ; their entries around yesterday prior to the “big push” next week when ' they hope to elect their own per-| sonality kids. Votes cost 10 cents apiece with the money going to 1 the Trcjan Crest.
The Chi Omegas have decided to ; enter Davenia Nason, not Nancy : Weller, as reported in yesterday’s j DT. Ann Dillon is the Delta Gam-I ma entry instead of Betty Ann ! Smith.
Delta Sigma Phi announced they will run Dcug Morgan; Phi Kappa Psi will enter Pat Duff; and Phil Clarlc, Aeneas hall, is a new con-
testant, as is Roger Johnson, Chi Phi, and Erik Lindquist, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Exponents of progressive jazz will have an opportunity to hear the popular twangings of the All-Stars The six-man combo features Teddy Edwards, Sonny Criss, Hamptor Hawes, and Kenny Bright, al. known performers who dropped of) the rocters of larger bands tc achieve the greater expression oi z smaller group. (
More campaigning continues Monday when Trojanality debs anc Dans wiil be chauxferod around th< university..
A polling booth with pictures o all contestants will be placed ii front of Bovard all next week Monday through Thursday from a.m. to 4 p m. and on Friday fron 9 to 1.
4
«