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Columnist Tells Trip Story
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Horsehiders Lose 2nd Straight
ol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 80
erman Philosopher rum Topic Today
Speaking on a subject t&at produced riots when given in saw, Dr. Ludwig Marcuse will speak at 4:15 this after-n at Bowne hall on Friedrich Nietzsche, German philos-r.
Dr. Marcuse, professor of German, is high in his praise
♦for the philosopher.
I “With the possible exception of j Tolstoi, I think Nietzsche was the most important personality of the 20th century.” he said.
WROTE DISSERTATION While attending the University of Frieburg in Germany Dr. Marcuse offered “Nietzsches Idea of Individuality'’ as his doctoral dissertation.
His latest published book, "Philosophy of Happiness.’’ was one of I the topics he discussed during his lecture tour of Europe last spring. FAVORITE SUBJECT Nietzsche was a favorite subject of his audiences and was considered j a “hot topic” in Warsaw, where police were called out to calm outbreaks caused by a lecture on the philosopher.
This lecture will be the second of five talks to be included in the current 40th semi-annual Philosophy , Forum.
YllHI ^	J » j The forum will be continued each
I Ullld I vUdy Tuesday at Bowne hall until Mar.
DR. CHARLES C. HIRT Yuma Listens
hoir Appears
s touring a / cappella choir j s four times today to continue j swift pace of their 16-engage- j t concert tour that will carry Trojan vocalists into six states.
oday's schedule calls for two zona appearances preceded by -ning concerts at El Centro high ool. Yuma high school will host | Trojans this afternoon followed 1 an evening performance in the n Carlos hoteL Yuma.
'esterday the traveling singers e two morning concerts at the jm Springs high school to open singing groups’ 40th annual Pa-c Southwest concert series, rhe choir was transported by bus
Passion Play To Highlight Foreign Tour
The world famous Passion play, story of Christ's life, passion, and death, and events of the Holy year i will be included in European tours I taken by SC students this year.
Centuries ago, during the middle j ages, the people of the small Ger- I man village of Oberammergau were ! threatened with the scourge of the I black plague. To escape the disas-1 [San Bernardino high school last °* t^ie P^gue the people vowed
ht for an appearance there un-the auspices of the Kiwanis
[Tie 40-voice ensemble, directed Dr. Charles C. Hirt, head of the jartment of sacred music in the School of Music, will travel to |oenix tomorrow for an evening | ^ ■gram at the American Institute Foreign Trade.
x-DTman ells Tour ale Tonight
Tonight a journalism student m SC will go on the radio show eople Are Funny” to tell about two-week trip to Germany and lgium he won on the program, 'en Downs, former DT oolum-•t, won the trip representing SC inst a journalism student from LA. Both of them had to ride mule through Hollywood and ite a story in three minutes out what they saw.
~ub Keivv, Associated Press bu-au head in Los Angeles, judged e stories and awarded the trip to wns. He went along with a plane id of movie stars. The object of e tour was to premiere the movie ancis” and present stage shows nine air bases in Germany, hen asked if he enjoyed the p. Downs answered. ”1 couldn't ve had a better time and stayed ve. In fact. I'm afraid I will „ver be quite the same.” His doc-says he will be allowed to get of bed to go on the air tonight :30 on KFI.
SLAVKO VORKAPICH Returns to Hollywood
Director Quits Cinema Post For Hollywood
Slavko Vorkapich has resigned as head of the cinema department, it was announced yesterday.
Vorkapich, who was at SC for a year and a half, will return to his work as a montage director in the Hollywood film industry. His name has become famous in movie-dom as the inventor of the motion picture montage. His montage work was seen in such recent movies as “The Good Earth.” “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” and “Joan of Arc.” While at SC, Vorkapich expounded many of his aesthetic principles for creating the motion picture. He believed that the movie had a place as a true art form.
A successor as head of the cinema department has not yet been named.
Man's Name Too Tame Changes Same
Erwing Adelbert Tharaldson is changing his name,
Erwing, a 21-year-old SC student, is tired of being laughed at. Ever since he can remember, little hoodlums have been trying to punch him on the nose because his name is Erwing Adelbert Tharalson.
He thought of changing it to just E. Inaralson, but his dad’s name is Erling and that could cause a lot of confusion.
So he came up with A. Eric Tharalson, and filed a petition in Superior court to make it legal.
Tricky Gadgets Will Aid New Charity Drive
Methods, as subtle as those used | by the ancient orientals will be : used by the Trojan Chest commit-; tee as means to induce students to : contribute to the campus charity fund raising drive Mar. 6 through 10.
According to Dennis Murphy, Trojan Chest chairman, a penny I pitching contest and a “barrel day” will be used to reach the Trojan Chest goal of $10,000.
Tlie penny pitching contest, sponsored by the sophomore class council, will take place Mar. 6. Dummy replicas designed to mimic the UCLA Bruin, the California Bear, and the Stanford Indian will be! placed at strategic points on the! campus, said Gale Peck, penny! pitching chairman.
Pennies, nickels, or coins of any value may be tossed at these dummies, Peck said. Prizes of bubble gum and similar items of small value will be given those people who, in tossing their coins, hit a designated target.
Another Trojan Chest week event, barrel day, will occur on Mar. 9. At noon students representing various fraternities and other groups will adorn themselves in masquerade dress and parade down University avenue, according to John Tackelbury, chairman of the day.
Speaker Will Urge Fewer In Medicine
Survey Fever Hits Phone Co.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company has as efficient and I j up-to-date methods as the Greater | University committee or Mortar j Board. It can conduct a survey, too. :
The telephone company will conduct a survey in the Annex to determine the feasibility of installing pay telephones in the building, the Greater-U committee announced yesterday.
The telephone poll will determine the amount of foot traffic through the building and other such non-parking questions, committee spokesmen said.
The Greater-U asked for the sur-
A greater need for earlier counseling of students going into medicine will be stressed by James N. DeLamater. associate dean of the School of Medicine, in his lecture, “Careers in Medicine.”
Dean DeLamater, who will speak Thursday afternoon at 3:15 in the art and lecture room of University library, said that some med students should be directed into other fields.
“I will review the personal, intellectual. and physical requirements needed for the study of medicine,’’ he said.
“More than 1000 applications for admission to medical school were received here last year.” he continued, “and there was room for only 69.”
An insight into the field of medicine will be given by Dean DeLamater when he explains the different channels of specialization open to the med graduate. The phases of academic medicine, research. public health work and other specialties will be unfolded.
that* if they were spared they would give a play commemorating the life and teachings of Jesus Christ every 10 years. Since that time -at 10-year intervals the Passion play has been given.
Interrupted during the war, this year's presentation of the play is first in 20 years. It will be I included in many student tours, said Betty Garfinkel. American ■ Student Tours representative.
American Student Tours will sponsor a grand tour which will cover the British Isles, the Scandinavian countries, and western Europe, a bicycle tour, a southern j European tour, and a college credit I tour.
The grand tour, under the lead-j ership of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Zech, leaves June 8 on the Queen Mary I and will include England. Scotland.
' Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Holland. I i Germany, Switzerland. Italy, and ; France in its itinerary. The cost 1 | is $1635.
Further information about Ameri- j : can Student tours may be obtained 1 j from Miss Garfinkel in 233 Student j j Union.
Literature Talks Set for Tonight
“There are prototypes of his gal- j i lery of misfits. outcasts, and i dreamers on every college campus.” |
W’illiam M. McCoard. originator of j the new oral literature group said j i yesterday of poet Edward Arlington j Robinson.
Robinson's works are to be read ! tonight at 7:30 in the student: vey after requests were received by lounge, at the organization meet- the committee from night school ing of students interested in ex- students asking that the phones be TrJ-J	Fnrl
ploring the world of oral literature. mstalled in Annex.	Midi licdlo LilU
Everyone is invited.	The proposal has been cleared
FRANK O'SULLIVAN No Free Rides
Greater U Hands Hats To Inactives
Greater U members who do not have the time to work need not reapply for membership, Frank O'Sullivan, chairman of the Greater U committee, said yesterday as he handed out application blanks.
“In the past it was customary for members to be installed for a year. Now we arc' asking members of last semester to reapply so we can drop the ones who have not been active,” he stated.
MEMBERS CAN BE DROPPED
In addition, it will now be the policy of the committee to drop i any member at any time, he said.
“The Greater U committee is not an honorary but a working organization.” he said.
New applicants and former members can get application blanks in i 230 Student Union. Anyone can ap-
! ply-
MORE ON SURVEY
Allen A. Arthur, vice-chairman of Greater U and handbook editor, announced more findings from the parking survey, the results of which are still coming in.
In mailing in the questionnaires, which were distributed during registration, students asked for a faculty directory and an orientation course for students.
Students want a directory to show phone numbers, addresses, and office hours of instructors.
Arthur said over the weekend he visited San Diego State where such a file is in operation.
Austrians to Present Folk Songs Tonight
A talent-laden troupe of 31 Austrian students will present the folk songs and dance? of their native country tonight at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The group is on an educational tour of the United States under the direction of Dr. Oscar Bock, professor at the University of Vi enna. His assistant is blonde Dr. Susanne Pol-sterer, 24, the possessor of four doctorates from the University of Vienna.
* Dr. Polsterer is also mistress of
Sticky Fingered Frosh Corner Cotton Candy Market
Like to test your speech prowess? You’ll have a chance today. The Freshman council is selling cotton candy in front of the Student Union.
Now here’s the test, take a large mouthful of the stuff and say the name of the affair, “Cotton Candy Capers.” The product offered for sale may be sticky but its better than getting stuck with a larger student budget. All the money made on the venture will be just that much less the Freshman class 'will need to carry out its spring calendar.
CAI Film to Show Horrors of Atom War
Where will you hide when atomic bombs begin to fall? In a cave? A subway? Will you get the screaming willies or will you be rooted' to the spot?
“Where Will You Hide?” 20 minutes of color animation to be presented Thursday at 1:10 p.m., 309
KTRU to Audition New Announcers
Auditions for newr announcers at KTRU will be held at 10 this morning in the KTRU studios, 638 West 36th street, Wes Rush, chief announcer, said today. Anyone interested is invited.
Dr. Kendall Heads East
Dr. Raymond Kendall, director of the School of Music, left yesterday for Cleveland to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Schools of Music and the Music Teachers National association. He will return to the campus March 6.
Dr. Kendall will speak to the NASM on “The Next 25 Years” at its silver anniversary luncheon at the convention.
Red China Is Topic at Hillel
“Red China'’ will be the title of a lecture given at 3:15 p.m. today at Hillel house by Dr. Herbert Zeplo-witz. newly appointed Democratic party chief in New York.
The talk, followed by an open forum discussion, will cover the American foreign policy in relation to Communist China. Dr. Zeplo-witzs name will be added to the list of notaries such as Helen Gaha-gan Douglas, Larry Adler, Chet Huntley, and Brig Gen. Herbert C. Hoidridge who have spoken on current issues as part of the Hillel Hour series.
Dr. Zeplowitz was a former assistant to Dr. Phillip Jessup. United States ambassador to the UN, and was also a member of the UN diplomatic corps. Recently he was educational director of the United World Federalists, and also served on the national board of the Americans for Democratic Action.
Bridge by the Council on Atomic Implications, depicts the horrors of atomic and germ warfare, but offers no place to hide—implying that, if atomic warfare comes, humanity will not survive. The film pleads peace and -offers a stimulus to the ordinary citizen who opposes an arms race.
Albert Einstein, after seeing the film, commented that if the idea of world government is not realistic, then there is only one realistic view of our future: wholesale destruction of man by man.
“Where Will You Hide?” has been selected for permanent preservation in the Library of Congress.
A second film, “Does It Matter W’hat You Think?” also will be shown.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Pickets on Patrol
PITTSBURGH, reb. 20—Pickets roamed the soft coal fields today in a drive to choke off all production while drastic conservation measures were adopted in the East and Midwest as coal supplies neared the vanishing point.
roducer Announces Cast or Fanny's First Play
Cast selections for George Bcr-ard Shaw's “Fanny’s F*irst Play,” show within a show, were an-ounced yesterday by Jack Gariss. reduction manager.
The “play within a play” is thc main part of thc production and concerns the problem confronted by two respectable families when their children revolt against conventions.
In the part of Mr. and .Mrs. Knox, ne of the conservative families, are ohn Blaisdeil ana Fayne Biack-Vrn. Their daughter, Margaret, will played by Deidre Broughton. Robert Wallace and Barbara Mur-iy have been chosen to play Mr.
Mxjl Gilbey, parents of the so-
ciety-bolting Bobby Gilbey. as played by Lee Jones.
Other leading characters are Juggins. the butler, played by Bob Browning; Count O Dowda. Norman Dial; Fanny ODowda. Estelle Kro-nenthal; and Cecil Savoyard, Kenneth Shanks.
Al?o cast were Larry Harman and Gene Hardy as DuvaUet and the footman.
Cast as the critics are Frank Anderson, Tro iter; Dick Trauger. Vaughan; Frank Roh, Ounn; and Jerry Wuik, Flawner Bannal.
Under the direction of William C. de Mille. professor of drama, the production will be given in Bovard auditorium, Mar. 23. 24. 25. 27, and 28.
with tlie administration, and the phones will be installed if the survey indicates there is a need for them.
Music Recital Called Off
The recital by Robert Fuller, vocal student in the School of Music, scheduled for 8:30 tonight in Bowne hall, has been canceled.
Registrar's
Notice
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20—Harry Bridges’ views on the Marshall Plan came under the spotlight in the longshore leader’s perj ury-conspiracy trial today as the prosecution neared the end of a lengthy cross-examination of the chief dependant.
Jet Engines Talk Topic
The theory and application of jet engines will be demonstrated by a lecture and a film in 100 Annex at noon Thursday for members of the American Institute of* Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Arthur M. Pawson, in charge of field service and application of General Electric jet engines for local airplane manufacturers and the USAF. will address the group on the evolution of jet engines. He will be introduced by Walter Scott, GE sales division representative for the Los Angeles area.
Pawson, a graduate of University of California in ’42. did experimental jet engine work at Muroc Air Force base for two and one-half years.
In addition, a 15-minute Disirey-produced movie will be shown on related work in this field.
Cot Change For a Class?
Today the DT presents a new and fascinating column by the distinguished humorist and bon vivant. Class M. Changes. These brilliant essays are expected to continue for an indefinite period.
CHEMISTRY—Change room of discussion for 105aL (0928R» 1:15 TTh to Sc 107.
ENGINEERING—Civil—C hange time and room of 251L (3203H* to 12 WF in Engr. D236.
PHYSICS—Drop: 141L Dis (7757R) 3:15 TTh.
UIVERSITY COLLEGE EDUCATION—Adm.—C hange room of 519 (U267) 7-8:40 W to Annex 106.
EDUCATION—Se—Change room of 552 (XU365 ) 8-9:50 S to K102.
COMMERCE—Trade and Transportation—Change room of 489 (U241) 7-8:40 W to Engr. D 238.
Row
. . . proponents of a joint Row rushing committee, who were scheduled to meet today at the SAE house, are to meet next Tuesday at 3:30, same place.
‘ Dr. Polsterer is also mistress ceremonies and production manager of the presentation “Austria Sings Again.”
“This is an attempt to re-educate our youth,” said Dr. Bock, “not by teaching, not by pamphlets, but by making young people work and live together.”
SELF-EDUCATION INSTRUMENT
Dr. Bock emphasized that the singing and dancing tour was but one of the instruments of self-education being used.
“Our youth need to experience liberty and democracy,” Dr. Bock stressed. “There is much good-will in the young people of Austria, but today they are distrustful and cynical. Speaking to them is of no avail. We must show them.”
Dr. Bock described Europe today as being “a wasteland morally and spiritually.” The narrow and prejudiced viewpoints on the Continent make necessary our contact with a freer and more generous outlook, he said.
HONORED AT SUPPER Prior to the Bovard show, the troupe will be present at buffet supper sponsored by the YWCA and the Westminster Students foundation at the latter’s house, 1023 West 35th place. They will be greeted on behalf of the Westminster group by Dr. Paul Hadley of the School of International Relations.
Prominent in the troupe is Karl Martitsch, academic long-distance skiing champion of Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and France, who will add his bass voice and slap-dancing skill to the colorful program. Martitsch plays the role of the philandering village beau and poacher.
The musical director of the group. Felix Molzer, is known to American audiences for his appearance in this country as the conductor of the famed Vienna Boys’ choir last spring. A recent graduate of the Academy of Music In Vienna, Molzer is also a composer.
STAR YODELER
Vroni StoeckI, 19, known throughout Austria as the “Nightingale of Brixental" is the star yodeler of the cast, and her ability is measured by mastery of the “Archduke Johann Yodel.” This is considered the pinnacle of success for any yodeler.
Peter Feiersinger, 21, member of a family noted as harpists throughout Austria for the past 500 years, provides the background of harp music for many of the musical numbers.
The student-troupe is a non-profit organization, but is attempting to meet expenses of the tour through the various performances. Admission to the performance is $1.20 and *1.50.
SUCCESS IMPORTANT Dr. Bock emphasized that much depended on the success of this tour.
“Thirty-one students are but a drop-in-the-bucket,” he said, “and we must succeed in order to further the organization of much larger groups for this type of practical reeducation.”
Crisis Coming Soon
Education
Notice
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—State Department officials said today that an announcement on the U.S.-Bulgarian diplomatic crisis may come within 24 hours. This intensified speculations that the United States is on the verge of severing diplomatic relations with Bulgaria, although the announce- j ment could involve another exchange of notes or a final ultimatum to the Communist-run Bulgarian government.
Joe Stalin Praised
Today is the last day student* may add a new class to their schedules.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar
FRESNO, Feb. 20—A group of 20 central California business and industrial leaders were greeted at a chamber of commerce meeting today with shouts of “fellow workers, comrades and slaves of the free enterprise system—throw off your chains.”
In a vindictive, red-tinged harangue, Ru&sell C. Ross of the California Association of Employers declared. “I bring you greetings from the world’s greatest man, Premier Stalin, who declares the free enterprise system produces slaves.”
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with thc university recommendation in June should make application beginning on thc dates and order listed.
Special Secondary In Art and Business Education
Today.
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 through Saturday, and 2-4:30 through Friday. AD applications must be completed by Mar. 13 if prompt delivery of the credential Is to be made, (signed)
Dean, School of Education
DT Joins Pollsters; Asks Opinion on DT
In order to see if the Daily Trojan is adequately meeting the qualifications of an informative campus publication we are polling student opinion on reader interests. Your suggestions will be carefully considered in making the DT as representative as possible. Tum in forms to the Letters to the Editor box, Student Union.
1.	Do you think the DT covers cam nus events adequately? Yes No 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
3.	Did you read the Week in Review last year? Yes No If so, did you read all of it	campus section only
4.	Would you Uke to see more national and international news in the DT?
5.	What kind of stories would you like to see more of in the DT? Humor
Featurized news stories
6.	Hc/fr often do you read the DT?
Every day
Almost every day
Occasionally
Never
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