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KUSC is Bonanza For Job Hunters
a
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SC-UCLA Clash On Bovard Today
Vol. XL!
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 16, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 137
Dual Awards Given utstanding Seniors
Fraternity Hop Students Asked Final Ducats Arrive; To End SU
Rehearsal Scheduled
Two -outstanding champions of Christian ideals,”; After a three-day delay in de leoige Prusseli and Bill Gray, were awarded the Howard livery of too bids to the annual [arding Jones Memorial trophy in a star-studded YMCA interfratemity council dance, it was variety assembly at noon yesterday.	announced that tickets will go on
The benefit rally cleared about $200 for the Memorial sale today.
^ Long-
For Ebert Production Today
fund.	*
Prusseli, Knight president, and | Gray. ASSC senator, received their : honors from ex-YMCA President | Doug Morgan before a 1000-student1 audience.
The men were selected by the YMCA council as the outstanding graduating seniors who exemplify the Christian character of the late football coach.
“These men were chosen, after much deliberation, on their record
Crew Week Begins With Shell Display
“Bids for the dance were to go on sale earlier in the week,” said
Crew week begins today in front of Bovard with a display of the varsity shell.
The first affair of the week i comes Wednesday night at 8 when the crew will be presented to the student body at a YMCA-YWCA meeting in the student lounge. Movies of the cre'w in action will be shown. Other unannounced entertainment is planned.
A Crew week dinner for alumni is set for 6 p.m. Thursday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 880 West Adams street. Buck Sherlock and his Trojanality cast will give a half-hour program of songs and dances.
Long-winded diners in the Student Union will be reminded today by Knights and Squries that the crowded conditions can be alLeviated with their cooperation.
Knights and Squires will remind students that the conditions caused by the closing of Town and Gown can be partially relieved if unnecessary socializing during rush hours is omitted, George Prusseli, president of the Trojan Knights, said Friday.
SC to Hold Intercollegiate Peace Confab
Cyrus P. Barnum, lecturer and forum leader, will be keynote speaker at an Intercollegiate Peace conference in Founders hall Friday.
The ASSC Senate has declared the Viy International Cooperation Day in keeping with the conference. Delegates from all colleges in 1 the Los Angeles area will discuss1
. On Saturday a ‘ Derby Day Cav4 ! Gene Royer, dance chairman, “but . alcade” will take off for an outing they were tied up in New Jersey waJs of building wor peac
at the Long Beach Marine sta- for three days because of the rail-dium. The Crew association urges road strike.” all organizations to get broken-down cars and man them with
GEORGE PRUSSELL Wins Award
| of having contributed the most to the promotion of inter-religious and intercampus friendship,” said Lee [ Moser, YMCA president.
“They have shown an unbiased attitude in the furthering of the
PLENARY SESSION
Barnum will speak at the after- I David Rose, composer of ‘-Holi- | noon plenary session which meets j day for Strings" and music director at 2 in 229 Founders hall. He was , derby-hatted crews for the haul to on the Red Skelton show, wiil play for 12 years a member of the Sec- ‘ Long Beach. Tickets for the outing for the informal dance Friday night, retariat of Rotary International, j will be on sale today next to the 9-1. at the Florentine Gardens. Chicago, and designed programs to , shell for $1.	The $2.50 bids may be purchased advance international understand- |
The cavalcade will leave from , from any fraternity social chair- ing and goodwill.
Bovard at 11 a.m. Tickets will take ! man.
care of beverages and lunch at the Marine stadium at 12:30 p.m. orgs. Royer said. There will be an alumni varsity '-----
The dance is not closed to non-
objectives of the YMCA by acting crew race at 2:30 p.m. After the in accordance with the ideals and race there will be swimming* traditions of the university,” Moser j Although the crew is not offi-said-	i cially attached to SC's athletic
Margaret Whiting sang ‘ It Might program, it has met four schools as WTell Be Spring." and “My Ideal. this semester. It won over UCLA and Jerry Paris, comedian, emceed the lost ^ California. Oregon State, show and ad libbed between the ant} Stanford.
Introductions of the other artists— j----
Rozelle Gayle, boogie woogie pianist; Greg Mitchell. MGM singer: and Frank Loesser, composer of “Baby It's Cold Outside."
Warren Ettinger arranged the show which produced $200 for refurnishing the YWCA house on campus whit^i will be taken over by YMCA as the Howard Jones Y house in the fall.
Dream Comes True
Founders Hall Draws Raves.
by JOE DIGLES
Bolton to Talk
On Atom Law
He was an observer at the San Francisco conference in 1945 which ! drew up the United Nations char- | ter. He has kept in close touch j with the UN since then by visits ; to headquarters and contacts with j its section for nongovernmental or- ! ganizations.
SEVEN PANELS The delegates will form seven panels, each discussing different phases of human action and their influence on world peace. Each
PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS in tomorrow night's opening performance of the workshop opera, "Don Pasquale/' are shown as they prepared for the final dress rehearsal today. Professional designer Kate Lawson is fitting Kalem Kermoyan, who plays the title role, while Mami Nixon looks on.
Earl C. Bolton, assistant professor of business law, will speak tomorrow on “The impact of Atomic panel will have a student chairman
Problems on Existing Legal Insti-
tutions,” in a lecture sponsored by the Council on Atomic Implications.
The lecture will be given in 309 Bridge hall at 12:05 p.m.
“Atomic law is a completely new field to which no former legal
Navy Reserve Seeks Ex-GIs
Navy veterans are wanted for reserve training programs to be held this summer.
Billets for Navy veterans who have a third class petty officer
rati*1R I h!	<hv- ernistic fluorescent fixtures, and Professor Bolton, a member of
nouiue	, -R^prvp nnn-irv seats connected in groups of four ; the California bar. said that legal
uTac”err!ice	some of the features that institutions, which are usually slow
A Clumber of pay billets for sea-	U* students,
men recruits and Wave personnel	Many of the teachers now carry-
are also open, the office said.	on business in the top two
Officer trainees are needed for	floors of Founders hall expressed a training program for 125*3 po-	satisfaction with their new offices, tential reserve officers to be held	‘Its a dream.’ Russell L. Cald-in San Diego this summer A bach-	w’eH. assistant professor of history, elor’s degree, attendance at two	said- “Two of the men in my desummer sessions of officer's train-	partment new occupy the same ing, and a physical examination	space as the whole staff did be-are included in the requirements	forehanC In a word, it's impres-for this program.	sive.”
Interested students may call Lt.	After a week of class activity,
Oomdr. W.A. Kirkpatrick. REpublic	; Founders hall will be dedicated
22636.	I Saturday at Alumni day ceremonies.
and specialist as moderator.
Bob Padgett will welcome the delegates and introduce the speaker.
Prof. Carroll Richardson, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology at Occidental college, will be resource leader
Culture Programs Set For Summer Session
SC's two Summer Session courses, i de Haas, professor of foreign trade
the six-week and four-week, will have much intellectual and cultural stimulation.
The 13.C06 students expected to attend will have music and lecture programs provided for their enjoyment nearly every day.
Each Monday there will be an
for the social science panel; Dr.	educational panel discussion by
Eugene Harley, SC professor of	authorities in the teaching field,
political science, political science	Among the topics to be discussed
panel. Dr. Arthur Galston. senior	are, “What is the Way Out of Edu-
research iellow at California In-	eational Confusion?’’; “W’hat Are
principles may be applied,” said The glass doors of Founders hall proff£sor Bolton. With the advent swung open yesterday morning for of television, he said, the laws pre-the first time to class-bound stu- taining to radio and motion pic-dents, letting them in on the uni- tures Automatically shift to the
versity's academic dr^am come true. ! new field. Standard transportation stitute of Technology, science pan- the Most Crucial problems in LAS students from Bridge hall ! laws also apply to the automobile j e**	^	Elementary Education Today?”;
and Science D barracks, who oc- in the same fashion, but the legal	OTHER PANELS	anfj *^iodern physical Education—
cupied the new structure, were on aspects of the airplane were en- Dr- Harold 'on Hofe, SC proles- .j,e Administration's Problem the whole amazed at the modern tirely new, he said, and thus re- sor German, intercultural ex- Q^ild
design of the $1 million building, semble the present problems of	Rahhi • VISITING PROFESSORS
Classrooms with chartreuse walls. ' atomic law.	• ' I
bright overheat! lighting from mqd- |	PROBLEM FACED
ernistic fluorescent fixtures, and Professor Bolton.
* Final dress rehearsal for the Opera Workshop production of “Don Pasquale” will be held today, complete with sets, orchestra, and technical effects and under the direction of Dr. Carl Ebert.
Tomorrow night at S': 30 in Bovard auditorium the curtain goes up on this English-scored *-
version of Donizetti’s comic opera, one of the most expensive and most professional theatrical productions ever to be staged at SC.
Sets were designed by Ebert in collaboration w‘ith R. L. Grosh and Son. who design and build sets for major theatrical productions such as Olsen and Johnson shows and Friars shows. Sets for the three different scenes will cost $1500 rental for the three performances.
DOUBLE DUTY A major problem for the stage crew will be changing from a living room scene to a garden scene in the third act. This comes at a time when most of the cast are on stage, and has to be done in about five minutes. In fact, some of the cast will have to help the six-man stage crew.
In the past the workshop has been able to borrow furniture from antique art collections or museums.
The early Georgian period is so uncommon in furniture, however, that it is necessary to rent the required pieces from a firm specializing in them. A period baby buggy and gas-light chandelier are on the list.
In Kate Lawson the workshop has engaged the services of one of the country's outstanding stage and costume designers. She has been connected with the theater since she started acting at the age of five. For five years she was artistic director of the New York Theater guild. She designed the sets for the Civic Light opera here for several years, and has been a technical director for RKO. All the sets of the original production of •'Amelia Goes to the Ball,” by Gian-Carlo Menotti, the young New Y'ork sensation, were designed by Miss Lawson.
PROFESSIONAL ORCHESTRA
Students in the 31-piece orchestra are practically all professionals.
As they are not connected with the ! will be played by Nancy Brannon,
opera workshop, this is an extra- stan Johnson, Miriam Cassidy, and
curricular activity for them, and John Blaisdell.
consequently the orchestra repre- i	. ,.	* _ „__
On each Thursday of the session, ! sents a major expense item. Al- | ^ers ^ ® cas ,^re. ,n^-, ,,
a series of English	talks will be though the musicians union has	”’ ar) aur* eiS' * C J ^
.	I . ,, ...	way. Elaine Masser, and Barbara
given. Among the	poetics are. been cooperative, the cost will ap-	.
° . , , _ .	. .	Joseph. All have appeared in ex-
Shakespeare s Lost	Years; "The proach $2000. This includes many	F
Modern Novelist and His Problems;” long, hard rehearsals under con-	Perimen a Pr ouc 10ns-
and “British Poetry Since 1039.” I ductor Wolfgang Martin who is : The other one-acter, .vlichelan-
somewhat of a perfectionist.	selo, is under the direction of Ed-
Tickets for the performances	ward Earle, who also wi.l play the
Speech and psychology lectures which will be given tomorrow, Fri-	lead. Earle, a music major, wrote
have been also tentatively scheduled day. and Saturday nights at 8:30	the background music for “Win-
for each Friday. | in Bovard are on sale at the ticket	terset, in which he plaved the
During the six-week session there j office on the second floor of the	lead Part- He *8,150 was in Gariss’
at Claremont Men's college. He will speak on “The Future of Europe” and “The Situation in the Far East.”
NANCY BRANNON Plays Lead
Salome Dances Again Tonight
Two historical characters will be brought to life tonight when the Stop-Gap theater presents Oscar Wilde's “Salome” and graduate student Jack Gariss’ “Michelangelo,'’ both one-act plays.
“Salome” is under the direction of Florence Stevenson, graduate student. Miss Stevenson has done radio and movie work, and worked with the Pasadena playhouse, Coronet theater, and the Laguna players. At present she is devoting most of her time to playwriting.
The four most importartt roles
SPEECH AND PSCHOLOGY
will be two or three music concerts Student Union.
every week and one during the -
post, or four-week session. Chief
ill
to change, are faced with the problem of rapid -readjustment. “The progress has been remarkable” he said.
Jed Cohen director OT Hillel at1 °n Tuesdays and Wednesdays of amone the gr°ups presented w jea oonen. director ca Hillel at	be a world-famous Hungarian
UCLA, and a Catholic representa- six-week session, visiting pro-
tive not chosen will be specialists iessors speak on two topics in on the religion panel. Leaders for their particular fields, the paneis on communications, and Among the lecturers will be Ed-medicine have not been named. j ward E- Dale- former cowboy and 250 DELEGATES	! rancher- now professor of history
Delegates to the conference will a^ 'be University of Oklahoma. Pro-
quartet which will play each Wed nesday night. Other instrumental members, including copyreaders and soloists will also appear.	I reporters, must attend.
Pan. Pan Is Dead.”
- Other cast members __ are Bill
• | j •	Meails, Jerry Wulk, Fayne Black-
Uaily I r O | a n	burn, Lee Jones, and Don Fraser.
, . . staff will meet today at 1:30 Free tickets for the production, p.m. in 418 Student Union. All staff which begins at 8:30# may be picked
up today at the drama department office, 3709 Hoover street.
Don’t Like It? Quit!
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
SC Unit Seeks MPs
The nicest thing about joining the 496th Air Police squadron, first reserve unit in the nation to be formed in a college, is that you ean quit if you don't like it.
Except for this little feature, it’s just like the Army.
Members get Army- pay. $4 a
In the field of patent law Pro- be selected by organizations on the ! fessor Dale	speak on “The
fessor Bolton will explain that pat- various campuses. Registration will j Future of the American Indian,” ents on atomic energy cannot be be at 12:30 in 229 Founders hall. and “The Culture of the Pioneers." filed, as most patents are. because Don Hagen, chairman of the ! No Yong Park, Chinese-born lec-of their extercme military signifi- Collegiate Council of the United i turer and writer, will give two talks cance.	j Nations, which sponsors the con- j on America's role in Eastern Asia.
INTERNATIONAL LAW j ference, estimated that about 250 CLAREMONT PROFESSOR The impact on %international law ! delegates will attend.	a t.hird lecturer will be J. Anton
Ls also gjeat. because for the first time a control must be devised for a weapon that is so powerful that the actual existence of the human race is threatened.
Freedom of the press will be threatened by necessary censorship, according to Professor Bolton. He will explain how it may be necessary to prevent men connected	vvur	__
with atomic research from writ- ,. ..	* ’. ^ay The New York Yankees sold OUt-
ing on well discussed phases of nu-	^riy Lindeli to«the St. Louis Cardinals and pitcher
clear fission, for fear that their Clarence Marshall to the St. L-ouis Browns today, and sent opinions will constitute a verifica-	baseman Johnny Mize to their Kansas City farm.
police training. June 10-25. was tion of previously controversial	_	«■
chosen to accommodate members theories.	K©QS PTOt©St dDCi PrOt©St
who will be free only during the Even our well-established ideals
two weeks between final exams and of property rights and private j MOSCOW. Mayl5—The Soviet government has protested the beginning of summer school, ownership are affected by the new to Iran against bids given foreign companies—particularly
Preregistration Schedule Disclosed
Yanks Sell Johnny Lindeli
Preregistration for fall classes will be July 17-22 inclusive in t.he garage area behind Owens hall.
Those classified as juniors or j above will register July 17 to 19. Freshmen and sophomores will register July 19 to 20 with the following two days open fer all late comers. Students now enrolled are eligible to prefegister.
Registration will be strictly according to the schedule. No exceptions will be made and it is the
responsibility of the siudent to H-cards required by some classes
Cinema Wili Host Engineers
know his time of registration, John will be available ln the office of
the department concerned.
With all materials properly filled out. registration of a student should not take more than 20 minutes, Salmond said.
Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the following alphabetical order: Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate students:
July 17 a.m. S—Z July 17 p.m. A—D July 18 a.m. E—J July 18 p.m. K—M July 19 a.m. N—R Freshmen and Sophomores:
July 19 pm. S—Z July 20 a.m. A—H July 20 p.m. I—R July 21-22 Any letter
Salmond. assistant registrar, said yesterday.
Adviser cards, now available at door B, Registrar’s annex, and registration permits will be necessary to register. Adviser cards should be obtained, signed, and completed as soon as possible, Salmond said.
Permits to register may be obtained with other registration materials at the Registrar's annex July 13-22 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Moviemen to
Full pay will be given during this	problems, he said. The question	American ones—for aerial photography of the Iranian-Rus-	Pacific Coast section of the So-
time.	arises, ‘can energy be privately	sjan frontier, the official Tass news agency announced to-	ciety of Motion Picture and Tele-
Men between Uie ages of 18 and	owned?’ A balance must be at-	jfjght. . :	vision Engineers will be guests of
meeting for the lowest grade, and 32 can join, but nonveteran^must	tained between our tradition of	° •	the SC student chapter tonight,
all the tn ie Army oflers. pass a physical examination to	private ownership and strict gov-	DaLa-AJ Cl* Ll _ _ J	_
Instruction is given in jiu-jitsu, qualify. Members belonging to any	ernment control, because of the	l^eiGaSGCi ill O T S MeaCi flOmO	Tlie SrouP meet for 11111 ^
small arms, military law, and the other reserve unit can transfer to	dangerous implications of atomic	,,iWTT . D T „ , .. „ 1C _ . ...	on the sound stage of the cinema
criminal eorte. Military drill has this groTn.	production. !	. MANILA PI., Tuesday May 16-Twp American fliers	department at 6:30.
been omitted. a full complement of lio men	“Although the problems are	were held for 19 months as Chinese Communist prison-
More than 200 members of the production technique involved in
Meet Registrar's
Notice
producing a film for the School of Medicine showing the development of a technique for slicing organic tissul for observation under the electron microscope.
Other papers will be presented by John Raymond, staff technician.
Instructors are FBI men. police has been authorized, but rfnlv 42 great, they are not insurmount- ers lett nere on a Navy plane early today en route to Pearl film, “Troy A. D. 1950/’ will follow. tures Found in 25mm Studio Cam-
on "Construction of a 16mm Bolex Showing of the student-produced camera Incorporating Design Fea-
r~» “'TVrvrr A n IQ^ft TX-i 11 f nl	_______
department specialists, and experts have joined so far.
able." he said.
Harbor and home.
I in the subjects taught.
Those who sign up at the table in front of the University library, can spend two glorious weeks at Iscenic McClellan airba.se. Sacra-*mento.
This period of special military
The recruiting drive will continue for the rest of the week. The table in front of the library will be attended "by recruiting noncoms today through Thursday. Further details of membership can be obtained' there.
Class of 51
. . . Petitions for membership on the senior class council for next year are now available at the Blue Key office, 401 Student Union.
Birth of a Nation' to Reopen
Three papers by members of the	eras ’ and by Barnard Kantor, cin-
department will also be read on	ema student, on “The SC Depart-
the program. One on "The Thin-	ment 0f Cinema.”
nest Slice” will be read by Dan	The program will close with a
HOLLYWOOD, May 15—D. W. Griffith’s “Birth of avNa- Chapman, and will be followed by	tour 0f the department,
tion”, the first movie epic, Will have a grand re-opening With a showing of his film Oil that sub-	Ai Walker is chairman of the
all the trappings of a new movie at three theaters here to- ject.	student chapter and Jim Wiikin-
morrow night. The paper is a description of the,	son is secretary.
Summer Sessions preregistration and W course drops: Preregistration for summer sessions will, be May 31 to June 3. Materials for registration will be available in the lobby of the PE building May 25 to June 3. Hours of registration: May 31 to June Z—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; June 3—8:30 a.m. to 12.
Saturday is the las-t day drop a course with a mark of W if work is of passing grade.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar