im Powers Hurt; Out for Season
en. Humphrey
0	Speak Today
Solon to Explain Workings Of Old Bi - Party System
by ROBERT WELLS Hubert Humphrey, the hard-working, fast-talking sena-r from Minnesota, will tell what he found out about the ac-al workings of the traditional bi-party system in Congress, is afternoon at 3:15 in the Law auditorium.
The Midwest solon doesn’t fit the usual conception of
-----* a senator. a convincing speaker
with a straightforward approach, he looks more like a high school teacher or a physical education director. But the young Minnesotan J is already recognized as one of the j most competent, albeit controver-j sial. figures in public life.
He has been profiled by several j national magazines, and his speaking abilities are in constant demand for nation-wide radio forums. Hypnosis and Dual Personality,” He is being discussed as a likely
1	be the topic of a lecture to be prospect for the Democratic presi-en by Dr. David B. Klein, pro- dential nomination.
rojan
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1949 No. 48
ypnosis, Dual rsonality Is cture Topic
sor of psychology, 3:15 p.m. to-in the art and lecture room tht University library.
Klein, director of the Psy-Jogical service center at SC. 1 explain how split-personality its develop in humans.
LITTLE KNOWN SUBJECT
a recent interview Dr. Klein :losed that very few definite te ments could be made about multiple personality complex, ause there is not enough known the subject.
e pointed out that the first "t-personality case was reported scientific journals in 1817. Since en only about 150 cases have en discovered by ps}-chologists. He said that “this might mean ,her that multiple personality is re or that not enough investiga-have known how to look for
ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERIES
Many cases of this type. Dr. ei l said, have been discovered cidentally with the subject un-.r hypnosis.
{Di. Klein's lecture is the fifth a series of lectures being spoiled by the College of Letters, jta, and Sciences cn Wednesday .moons
usic Recital lated Tonight
public recital of five works by Relents in the School of Music .position department will be .■ented at 8:30 tonight in Han-& auditorium as part of the ;id annual Festival of Contem-rary Arts,
'wo student compositions that -e introduced in other recitals also be played. Robert T. n's Sohata for Clarinet and no was performed last summer San Francisco.
’’he Sonata for Trombone and no by Donald Bryce Thompson also been included in previous formances. It will be heard this ning season when it is played a tour of eastern cities, piano solo, instrumental com-hations. and vocal solo by so-*no Kathryn Thornley will add liety to the program, uintet by Frank Ericson, who anges for the football band this will be played by Robert Ar-r, flute; Ray Weaver, oboe: ank Magliocco, clarinet; George •de, horn; and Morris Crawford, issoon.
-tanley Nussbaum's Suite for 3e. Viola, and Bass Clarinet will played by Frank Desby. oboe; ra Travis, viola; and Donald chalsky, bass clarinet.
HAS DEFINITE VIEWS
Congressional reorganization is one of the subjects on which Senator Humphrey holds definite views. He recently told the New York Herald Tribune forum:
‘T had not long been a member of the Senate before I discovered that there are 28 stages in the enactment of a law and that at each of these stages on the legislative highway, a few legislators can lurk, like the pirates of Tripoli, and take toll of the passing traffic.”
Humphrey believes that congressional reform is necessary if the legislative branch of our government is to work at peak efficiency and is to maintain its responsibility •to the people. Many of these reforms were suggested by the La-Follette plan and later made into lew by Congress. However, Humphrey believes that there is still much to be done, particularly in the area of the legislative caucus.
ELECTED MAYOR
Re.'orm and reorganization have been a Humphrey trademark since his entry into public life. He was elected mayor of Minneapolis by the largest majority in the city's history. The new mayor found a city that, in gangland parlance, was ‘ wide open.” Working 18 hours a day—in three years as mayor he had dinner home only 25 times— he gave Minneapolis what even his critics admitted was ah honest, efficient government.
He was re-elected mayor with the backing of the city's Republican newspapers, and gathered an even-larger plurality, carrying every ward in the city. His popularity as mayor probably accounts for Humphrey’s election as the first Democratic senator from Minnesota.
Senator Humphrey's appearance today is being sponsored by the All-University Forum committee. Today’s program is the first in a series that will bring prominent personalities to speak on campus, according to Mrs. June Louin Tapp, chairman of the forum committee. Plans are being made for a Repub-
1200 Tickets Offered for Bergen Show
The Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCarthy show returns to Bovard auditorium Sunday with a program designed and presented for Trojan students.
Twelve hundred student tickets will be distributed tomorrow morning at 11:30 on the porch of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. A maximum of two tickets will be given to each person presenting his ID card.
The CBS show starts at 5 and lasts one-half hour. Doors open at “The audience gets in the act 4:15 with all tickets reserved. At because of the ‘crescent style' seat--1 4:45 the doors will be opened to ing,” said Stan Palmer, producer- anyone.
Infirmary Plan Details Disclosed
Details of the proposed $300,000 infirmary now under study by Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university, were disclosed y&sterday.
Under the plan a two-story building will be built that will cover about four average-size lots. It will be located in a
* central area.
Biggest problem under consider-
SC Expected to Take Underdog Role for Uda Clash Saturday
RANDY ALLEN Plays Tonight
Novel Seating Slated for Milky Way
Everybody gets into the act tonight when the dogs, actors, and audience gather in the Student Union lounge at 8 to put on the play “The Milky Way.”
ation now is the source of revenue to finance the structure. Under the present setup, the university spends about $80,000 a year for health service. Rough estimates indicate an average yearly cost , of $16 to $20 per student.
The first floor of the building will contain a clinic with a staff of five nurses and three or four doctors on duty at ali times.
The second floor will have a 22-bed infirmary which can be expanded to 40 beds in case of emergency.
Specialists in all fields wiil be available on a contract basis and laboratory and X-ray technicians will be maintained.
Ambulance service will be offered to all students within a 10-mile radius of SC.
director of the play. “Crescent style ’ seating puts the actors in the middle of a semi-circle of audience. Members of the audience get a feeling of easy familiarity with the actors and understand the play better with this approach, Palmer said.
HAS DOG ACTORS
“The Milky Way,” complete with two St. Bernard dog actors, is the stcry of a mild milkman who accidentally becomes world's middleweight champion.
The title role of Burleigh Sullivan, the milkman, will be played by Bill Means. A firm believer in authentic characterizations, Means has been spending his spare time visiting milk plants and looking in on fights in a local gym.
Jack Drummond will be Speed McFarland, the champion. Gabby Sloan, McFarland’s colorful and explosive manager, will be interpreted by Wesley DePue.
FIRST APPEARANCE
The part of the milkman's sister, Mae Sullivan, will be played by Gloria Murphy. Miss Murphy has appeared at the Pasadena Playhouse and’* on several television shows. This is her first appearance with the Crescent theater group.
Also in the cast are Randy Allen,
lican senator to appear at SC in the | Howard Ellis, Fred Otto, Victor Rit-
near future. Mrs. Tapp said.
Seniors’ Football Tickets Ready
Tickets for the senior section at the SC-UCLA football game Sat-, urday may be picked up today at the ticket office, second floor of the Student Union.
Identification cards and activity books are necessary to get the tickets in the section between tunnels 22 and 23 reserved for seniors.
"The turnout of the class at this event will determine the chances for future senior seating privileges.” Larry Bub. senior class president, said yesterday.
tenband, and Bill Rowlson.
In the movie version of the play, “A Kid From Brooklyn,’’ the lead role was played by Danny Kaye.
In the play, the milkman gets into his plight when a newspaper reporter's mistake credits him with a knockout over the world champion in a street argument. The fighter's manager realizes the damage this notoriety can do and decides to profit from the mistake by making a fighter of the milkman. Through a series of fixed fights, he builds him up to be a contender for the championship.
“The dialogue is continuously uproarious,” said Palmer. “The milkman liked the fame but he didn't want to fight, and this brings on a lot of laughs.”
PRESENTS USUAL SHOW
Bergen will present his usual show with Charlie and Mortimer Snerd and in addition, Celeste Holm, academy-award-winning actress, will be special guest star.
Part of the show will be devoted to a "Scandinavian trip” for Charlie and the presentation of the Scandinavian Oscar, the “Olaf.” The award consists of a 14-Lnch gold cup filled with herring.
Bergen's show, sponsored by Coco-Cola, is a radio institution. The show opened on NBC in 1936 and ran continuously until earlier this year when Bergen retired from the air for six months. This fall Bergen switched to CBS with a new show, but with the same reliable characters.
DISCOVERED IN NIGHTCLUB
3ergen, with his wise-cracking wooden pal. got his first break with Rudy Vallee, who discovered him performing in a New York night club. Vallee signed him for his show and after a few months Bergen was offered his own program.
The show is coming to SC through the efforts of KUSC and its director. William Sener. The Trojan Knights and Amazons will handle the ticket distribution. Sener emphasized that there are 1200 tickets available and all of these will be handed out tomorrow morning.
Music Major to Star in Play
Edward Earle will put aside his usic for the lead role in “Wurzel-ji’mmery.” one of the three one-it plays to be presented Thursday, fidav. and Saturday nights at the p-Gap theater.
A music major. Earle has worked ,th in radio and drama, including ,’eral radio productions for the -SC drama workshop and several le-theater groups. He played Imley in "Mary of Scotland" and gemon in the Crescent theater ;roup production of “The Impor-nce of Be.ng Earnest.''
DIRECTS TOO Earle is also the musical director ir.d composer for the forthcoming ;ama department production of i/intigone” in January’.
'• Wurzel-Flummery” is primarily story of a stodgy old Englishman ho was left 50.000 pounds under condition that he take the me of Wurzel-Flummery.
Playing the female lead in the
ama is Corinne Chernin. Miss Rhine.” She also worked on the Bo-
Active jn the Phoenix community players and the El Paso little-Iheater group. Miss Chernin has had roles in “The Women,” “Quiet Wedding,” “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” and "Ladies in Retirement.'1
Miss Chernin has also done ex- j sociations
EDWARD EARLE Stop-Gap Star
lemin .has just finished working the production of “Watch on the
tensive work in professional radio dramatizations such as children’s shows. “Cleopatra.” and ' Pride and Prejudice.” She will also have a role in ‘'Antigone.”
HAS LEAD
Taking the lead in “Portrait of a Madonna-' is Fayne Blackburn who has worked at Oregon State. She was assistant stage manager for the Bovard production of “Watch on the Rhine,'* and has the lead in ■•Antigone."
John J. Blaisdell will play the villain in “The Pot Boiler.” He has directed “The Hungerers” by William Saroyan, .has had lead roles in a number of plays, and has acted as
'Maid of Cotton' Tryouts To Be Chosen Toddy
Eighteen Trojanes will vie for honors in the “Maid of Cotton” fashion show this afternoon at 4 in the student lounge.
Three coeds will be chosen to represent SC at Fresno tryouts for the Memphis finals in the Cotton Carnival.
The Maid of Cotton is not selected solely on her physical qualifications, but also on the basis of intelligence, background, and personality.
Julges include Dorothy Preble, fashion expert and modeling rchool director; Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; and Dr. Charles Whitlo, head of a retailing department.
The Central Valley Empire and the California Cotton Ginners as-are working with the
National Cotton council and the cotton exchanges in the sponsoring of a young woman to act as am-bassadoress of good wiil for the cotton industries of the United States. She will visit capitals of South America and Europe.
Gamma Alpha Chi, retailing and advertising sorority, is sponsoring the SC part of the contest. The show, is open to all students. Refreshments will be served.
vard production
Till Midnight.’’
of “From
Morn | stage manager and makeup manager for several Bovard pnyiuctions.
Coliseum Workers
Coliseum workers may pick up their cards today at 10 ^.m. to 3 p.m. New men with applications on file wishing to work in the SC-UCLA game may check at the game management office.
Parking Plan Shifts Gears Next Week
SC's first comprehensive parking survey, “Operation X.” which now bears personal approval by ASSC President Bob Padgett, will go into full swing after the current 10-week exam period.
At one time temporarily stymied by lack of funds, survey plans received a go-sign Monday when Padgett, ignoring Senate disapproval reached into his $2200 president's budget for the necessary cash.
“Operation X,” will cost each student less than 1 cent, John Truitt, chairman of the parking committee, stated.
What will the students get in return for this expenditure? Truitt came up with an answer as he discussed the operation.
16,000 WILL ANSWER “In addition to getting a possible solution to the parking dilemma, the students will be a part of the largest student opinion poll ever undertaken at SC, he announced.
Sixteen thousand students on campus will be called on to make the survey a success. Questionnaires will be printed, listing pertinent questions dealing with parking, and will be passed out during classes to every day student on campus. Attached to each questionnaire will be IBM cards on which answers should be written.
Possible questions dealing with such issues as student counseling and faculty rating may be included.
“Solution of the problem cannot be obtained until we know just what the problem really is,’ Truitt declared.
FOUR PLAN STAGES “Operation X” has been divided into four main stages:
1.	Determination of the actual legal parking capacity on and around campus.
2.	Questioning students to determine the number of cars brought to campus and .the days and hours they are parked here.
3.	Using statistics obtained from the survey to make a comprehensive report of the problem as a whole and to reach a solution through the student and adminis-tratiive action.
4.	Taking necessary precautions against recurrence of the problem.
“First step of the plan, the street survey, under the direction of Brad Bassett is well underway and will be finished this week,” said Truitt.
JIM POWERS—His first injury in three years of SC football marks the end of PCC star's college grid career.
SC Challenges UCLA
'k ★ ★ . ★ ★
Everybody's Getting in the Act
Some universities will do any- [ services. Stanford fraternities chain
thing for publicity.
Every year, Harvard picks the 10 worst movies of the year, solely for the purpose of hitting the wire
Music at Noon Stars Soprano
Schumann's “Frauenliebe und Le-ben,” a song cycle set to Chamis-so's poems which celebrate the wonders of domestic love, will be sung by soprano Alice Lee in today's Music at Noon recital in Hancock auditorium.
Miss Lee, a student of Frans Hoffman, sang the lead in 'Carmen” at the Hollywood bowl under the direction of Leopold towkowski in 1946. She also sang the lead in Kurt Wiel s “Street Scene” at the bowl in the following year.
Last year she sang the lead in Benjamin Britten's “Rape of Lu-cretia” at the Wilshire Ebell. In the same year she sang “Fauct” in the New York Metropolitan under the direction of Jerome Hines.
Miss Lee will be a soloist in the Bach Festivals which are now being rehearsed. Her accompanist today will be James Low.
The Schumann cycle will include “Seit ihn gesehen,” “Er, der Herrlichste von alien,” “Ich kann’s nicht fassen,” “Du Ring an meinem Finger,” “Helft mir, ihr Schwes-tern,” “Susser Freund, du blickest,” “An meinem Herzen,” and “Nun hast du mir den ersten Schmerz getan.”
Students of Stephen De'ak's chamber music classes will conclude the program with Beethoven’s Trio No. 4, B Flat, Op. 11. The Trio will be Armen Turadian, violin; Calvin Inman, cello; and Doris Crane, piano.
French Pix Critic Outlines Effects Of Modern Films
their pledges together, Cal bans liquor in fraternity houses, and Yale and Princeton hold a racy debate on the subject, “Resolved, that a woman should choose death before dishonor.”
Now SC and UCLA are going to get into the act.
Omar Kureishi, graduate manager of the SC debate squad, issued a challenge yesterday to the Bruin debaters to figh; it out verbally on the same topic Yale and Princeton used, or on a similar subject.
Tentatively scheduled for Bovard auditorium in the week following Thanksgiving vacation, the debate will be sponsored by the Daily Trojan in cooperating with the Daily Bruin.
Topic of the debate will be announced later this week or early next week. Some suggested topics are:
“Resolved, that it is better ta be married than to be chased,” and “Resolved, that students have more to offer the faculty than the faculty has to offer the students.”
Incidentally, the Yale men took the negative side of the “dishonor-death” debate and won.
* by JIM LAMHOF£R
Dame fortune d e c i d ed things weren’t bad enough here. She frowned a little harder yesterday.
And so—
The crowning blow to I Coach Jeff Cravath’s Trojan football squad, already hanging on the ropes from one of the biggest injury lists in the history of collegiate football, came yesterday when doctors announced that Jim Powers, star quarterback, definitely would not play against UCLA Saturday and may be through for the season, due to a chipped hip bone.
The injury hex could not have struck the Trojans at a more vul-! nerable spot. Four weeks ago Wilbur Robertson, second-string quar-: terback, suffered a broken jaw to | sideline him for the remainder of the campaign.
GIFFORD OUT Last week Frank Gifford, who was moved into the second-string signal-calling berth after Robertson's injury and who was the ace conversion kicker of the team, came down with appendicitis, was operated on, and is probably out for the rest of the year.
Thus when the hex struck down Powers, it left Troy with one quarterback, period. He is Dean Schneider, who has looked good at fullback in reserve roles this year, but has never played one play at offensive quarterback in collegiate football for the Trojans.
Powers, being one of the top T-formation quarterbacks in the nation this season and certainly one of the country's finest passers, was, naturally, the key man in the Trojan offense.
Without Powers, the SCers are expected to be from two to three touchdown underdogs for their traditional clash with the crosstown Bruins in the Coliseum Saturday.
FIRST TIME An interesting sidelight to Powers’ injury is the fact that this is the first time in three years of varsity football at SC that Jim has (Continued on Page 3)
Radio Producer Would Eliminate Studio Audiences
Studio audiences at dramatic shows should be eliminated, according to Jack Johnston, radio pro-ducer-director. who will speak in tomorrow night’s radio symposium, 6:30, Hancock auditorium.
Johnston, who belongs to the School of Radio directing, which believes all broadcasts should be directed from the stage, is well known in his field and has produced and directed such popular programs as “Crime Doctor,” “Superman,” and “The Greatest Story Ever Told.’ At present he is producing the "Prudential Family Hour of Stars.” One of a panel of five radio authorities to be at the symposium.
Official
Notice
The offices of the University will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 24 to Nov. 26 (Thursday, Friday, and Saturday).
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Jean-Rene Debrix, French film critic who spoke on “Cinema in Contemporary French Thought” j Johnston will show the new rela-last night in Hancock auditorium, tionship between the writer and summarized the conditions and ef- producer brought on by the advent fects of modem French films, ra- of television.
ther than giving his decisions on Robert H. Forward, program dicinema made during his wartime ^rector of KTTV; Robert Lee and captivity.	Jerry Lawrence, writing-directing
In describing the revitalized cine- team; and Allison McNay, educa
ma industry in France, he credited the nation’s writers for taking an interest in the field, and also the
hundreds of film clubs that have sprung up since the war.
He divided French films into three classes: realism, psychology, and poetry, and showed short excerpts from films such as “Manon,” "The Raven.” “Devil in the Flesh" and “Take Care of Emily” as examples.
tional director of Standard Oil of California, also will participate.
Topic of the symposium will be “New Trends in Radio and Television in Writing and Production.” William H. Sener, director of radio stations KUSC and KTRU, will moderate.
The symposium will be the radio department's contribution to the current SC Contemporary Art festival.
Atomic Pile Subject of CAI Talk
An insight into an atomic pile, “birthplace” of atom bomb materials, will be part of the second and concluding “layman's” lecture on atomic energy before the Council on Atomic Implications in 310 Bridge at 1:10 this afternoon.
The department of chemistry's Dr. James C. Warf will be the speaker.
In a preview to his lecture, Dr. Warf explained that an atomie pile was built something like this: Ores called pitchblende and car-notite are refined and uranium metal is the end product. The metal is composed of a large percentage of U238 and a lesser percentage of U235.
INGOTS INTO RODS Ingots of uranium are converted into cylindrical rods. These, in turn, are cut into short sections and encased in aluminum to keep them from corroding.
The aluminum encased uranium rods are then set into a graphite base. The graphite serves as a moderator and slows down fast moving neutrons which result when fissioning of U235 occurs. The neutrons must be slowed down or moderated, in order that the chain reaction may continue, he said.
Dr. Warf said that water is used as a cooling agent in an atomic pile very much as water is used in an automobile radiator.
PLATONIUM RESULTS From atomic piles, he said, come such products as plutonium, used in atom bombs, and various radioactive isotopes, which are being used for medical and scientific purposes.
Dr. Warf told the CAI last week about the basic sources of energy and matter. He began wiih an explanation of solar energy. In the sun, he said, four atoms of hydrogen. a light element, are required to create one atom of helium.
Tryouts to Start For Chest Jobs
Interviews for positions on Trojan chest committees will be held today at 2:30 pan. in the Blue Key office, 402 SU.
Dennis Murphy, Trojan chest chairman, said that positions wer# open in committees for finance, posters, rally, donkey softball game, Trojanality contest, collections, and publicity.
“Freshmen participants are especially wranted.” said Murphy.