Unity Picks Ramirez As AMS Candidate
Morgan to Stay in Presidential Race as GUP Representative
'GB> 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, April 12, 1950
Jewish Welfare Drive Continues; $11,400 Goal, $1300 Already In
Night Phone RI. 54T2
Emotional Duo
Unity,GUP Mix Over Meeting
Of the 511,400 set as the goal of SC’s Jewish students, SI300 has been collected in the first three days of the campaign, Ed Levy, local chairman of the United Jewish welfare fund drive, announced yesterday.
Levy said the collection of funds on campus has been
divided into three categones. each headed by a chairman.
Andy Anderman heads the group which will collect from independents. Their quota is $5900.
Man’ Malin is the chairman in charge of collecting from the fraternities and sororities. This goal is $3600.
The third chairman. George Tig-ner, heads the organization to collect a $1900 total from all professional men on campus.
So far, Levy said, only a small part of the Jewish students at SC have been contacted.
He went on to explain that the campus movement is only part of thc nationwide Jewish welfare fund drive. Seventy per cent of the funds collected at SC and elsewhere will go to the aid of Jews overseas. There are 48.000. mostly displaced persons, who either have to or wish to leave their respective countries immediately.
‘The money must be provided
Verdi Opera Roles Scored in English
I Before a mere quorum of Kie Senate yesterday. Al Wig-lins presented the Style com-liittee’s final draft of the Lit-■e Hoover commission report In senate reorganization, llearing the way for a pos-lible vote at tonight's session.
There were four speeches or the amendment and four
Jrairst, with Sen. Doug Morgan riving three of the four negative arguments. Bill Gray, independent icpresentative, joined Morgan in loosing the plan, and informally jHL'ised that the Senate retain ■Bp^sc! ! ’ncM.bc:	Ir.;:
HILLEL MEMBERS Shirley Litwin, George Tigner, Ed Levy, and Ben Dwoskin (left to right) map campaign strategy for current 511,400 United lewish welfare fund drive.
to transport these people, to the	Those students who wish to vol-
promised land—Israel. Even there,	ur.teer their services or donate
90.000 immigrants still are living	money should go to Hillel house,
in tents, with 15.000 more coming	Contributions may be made in the
in every month. These DPs must	form of pledges payable during the
be cared for,” Levy concluded.	coming year.
20-Painting Dr> Stieg Plans Art Exhibit Careef Ta|k
Being bhown
AL WIGGINS Defends Report
Just how successfully the Reds are running China will be told by Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic studies, in his lecture. “China Under a New Flag." at 3:15 today in the art and lecture room of the University libra ry..
“I will try to point out. with impartiality, both the achievements and the failures of the new regime." Chen declared, "and I also will discuss some of the problems the Reds may encounter in tiie hectic days ah^ad.”
Communist chiefs enforce strict discipline and run China with an iron hand. Chen added. They work hard and spread the Red doctrine everywhere: they intend to revamp Chinese society despite formidable obstacles.
“The Reds have managed to discredit the old Kuomintang in the eyes of the Chinese people, and it remains to be seen if they can give China a new deal or not."
Job opportunities in library science will br the topic of a lecture by Dr. Lewis P. Stieg, director of the School of Library Science, to be given Thursday at 3:15 in the art and lecture room. University library, as part of the Professional Advisement series.
Dr. Stieg will discuss undergraduate and professional requirements, the voca iona' aptitudes required, and the types of work available to trained librarians.
Dr. Stieg believes many students overlook the career possibilities in library work, a vocation that offers interesting work coupled with stable employment.
by EDNA SHAUGHNESSY
Currently on display at 103 Harris hall are 20 paintings by five young American artists. William Brice, Richard Haines. Edward-R^p. Saul Steinlauf, and Howard Warshaw.
Brice's paintings show an inventiveness and maturity unusual in so young an artist. Though contemporary in approach, his work reveals classic purity grounded on a sound foundation. There is no cpnfused technique, only a keen dr.ve to perfect his expression.
TOOK A YEAR
Today's painters rarely spend a year completing a painting. Brice does this, and his precision is shown in his realistic works. "Garden Study," "Sunflower Stalk." “Hanging Chickens,” and “Rock Form.”
Haines’ compositions on display are "Minor Key,” “Battle Fatigue." "March." and "Rain.”
In "Battle Fatigue.” the artist tries to capture the emotions of the tired victims of battle fatigue by projecting himself into the role of the soldiers. The use of tortured shapes and distorted lines seems to be the most direct way of expressing the artist's ideas.
BROOKLYN BORN
Born in Brooklyn, Reep has lived in California since 1921, attended grammar and high school in Los Angeles and art school at the Art Center school in this city. Assigned by General Stilwell to complete three murals for a newly-erected structure, his panels depicted early conquests in South America, California. and other parts of the United States.
Steinlauf s creations include “Space Study.” "Abstract Arrangement.’ "Three Figures.” and “Seated Figures.”
4 MORE
The last four paintings in the group are by Warshaw. “Standing Figure.” “Childs Skull,” “Broken Body,” and “Buildings.”
own chairman rather than have ASSC president fill the posi-
■fceo-"o Woo'.r; y Oporgp
■	Al Wiggins spoke for the pro-^Bd revisions.
■	SHAFFER TO TALK
full aaenoa of committee re-H'ts and old business may possibly Bvent the Srna’e from even con-Henng the Blue Key proposals ■?sident Bob Padeett indicated Kt Jack Shaffer will report to-Hiht or. tlie administrations con-Beration of the “race and descent" ■301'*. and the recent investigation
■	the possibility ot incorporation I the student body.
■	Under oid business, the Senate 111 consider the motion to elimi-lite the position of Men's Rerre-Bion chairman provided for under Bie URA bylaw. Tlie two rally committee proposals, introduced by leorge Bermant and George Prus-pll. will be reported out of the lules committee for action.
I REPORT WILL FOLLOW If the legislative body can clear ip these matters, the Blue Key's Little Hoover proposals as drafted by the Style committee will come u| for further discussion and vot-
Booth Set to Snag Donors In Blood Drive Next Week
Four Speakers Fill in for Absent Dean
CAI Plans Noon Atom Bomb Films
Education Notice
Four special lecturers will address the business problems class in the absence of Reid Lage McClung, dean of the Sehool of Commerce, who is in New York to receive an honorary doctorate.
Lloyd Mashburn of the Las Angeles office of the A.F. of L. will talk today on “Labor Unions and Their Problems.”
Charles McKeand. member of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, will speak at three class meetings next week on “Labor-Management Problems With Respect to Management.”
“The International Problems of Germany, Russia, and China,” will be the topic of three lectures te be given by Adamantios Th. Poly-zoides. lecturer in international relations, during the final week in April.
Dean McClung will resume class instruction May 3.
SC Faculty Wives To Hear LAS Dean
Effects of the A-bomb on Nagasaki inhabitants will be graphically described by an SC student at the Council of Atomic Implications meeting at noon today, 309 Bridge j hall.
Lawrence Sherman, LAS, one of a field team of 10 sent to Nagasaki 1 by the Navy in September, 1945. will show slides and photographs of the bombed city and effects of the bemb on the people.
More pictures depicting atomic destruction will be shown Thursday at 1:10 p.m. in 309 Bridge hall by the CAI.
“Where Will You Hide?” is an animated color film, showing the terror and horror connected with atomic warfare. It readily answers its own question—there is no place to hide.
Tracy E. Strevey, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. will be a guest speaker at the Faculty Wives club meeting today. 2 p.m.. the chancellor's suite.
Doan Strevey will take the faculty wives on a tour of Founders’ hall.
The club's spring dinner dance Will be held at the Westport Beach club, Playa del Ray, Apr. -29. Dr. or Mrs. Raymond Perry. 533 West Fairview. Inglewood, may be contacted for further information.
1.	Any student who plans to begin directed teaching in the 1950 fall semester and who has not yet filed application, should contact the Office of Directed Teaching, Room 35‘i Administration, before Apr. 21. to procure application forms and make the necessary appointments, etc., in order to complete the required application procedure before the end of this semester.
2.	Any student who plans to begin directed teaching in the 1951 spring semester should file a declaration of intention (priority card) in the Office of Directed Teaching by Apr. 28.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
back Shaffer introduced an lendment yesterday which would Hke out the word “Male” in the klilications for ASSC president. Ition on this will have to follow psideration of the LHC amend-
Ints.
I ANOIHFR COMMITTEE
■The recommendations call for a ■versity committee to inspect In's dormitories periodically and port on the morale of residents, rrection of deficiencies in the rmitories. affiliation of the house Lthers with the university faculty pup, consideration of purchase of Ineas and Willard halls, and the kuguration of a fund raising Inpaign for a men's dormitory hiding program.
. . . interviews for women counselors for the girls’ session at Troy camp will be held today and tomorrow from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Blue Key office. 402 SU.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
op Caller Readies Program )f Dance Instruction, Jamboree
Senate Plans Crime Committee
WASHINGTON, Apr. 11—Senate Democratic leaders decided today to set up a special 5-man committee to invest -gate interstate crime syndicates and Republicans immediately demanded to know whether it was a political attempt to “cover up” big criminals.
McCarthy Unveils Witness
WASHINGTON. Apr. 11—Ex-communist Louis F. Budenz was revealed today as Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s mystery witness against Owen Lattimore and was subpoenaed to tell Senate investigators Apr. 20 what he knows about the Far Eastern expert.
Sweden May File Protest
STGCKHOLM. Apr. 11—A source close to the Swedish government said tonight that Sweden may officially protest flights by U.S. planes over the naval base at Karlskrona.
Anderson reveals much of the play's j philosophy.
Meanwhile the real killer decides he must kill the boy to prevent reopening of the case.
Realizing that his father would have forgiven the slayers, and wanting to live for the love he has found, the boy looks for a way to escape from the killer's guns
The climax is one of the most dramatic endings to be found in a modern play. The young lovers are played by Edward Earle and Phyllis Shumway. The brother is played by Mark Buchop; the killer, Harold Johnson; and the judge. Stan Johnson.
Others in the cast are Tom Akers, Bud Appleton, Victor Barton, Albert Bell, Fayne Blackburn, John Blaisdell, Nancy Brannon, Corinne Chernin, Gene Hardy, Lee Jones, Frank Roh, Kenneth Shanks, David Sie-vers, Jeff Whitten, and Jerry Wulk.
The play is under the direction of Virgil L. Bergman, instructor in drama.
A story oi adolescent love and j he also encounters the judge who tragedy, the drama department's j tried the case. Through the judge, production of Maxwell Anderson's “Winterset,” will open a five-day run in Bovard auditorium. Thurs- j day. Apr. 20.
The plot concerns the love story of a 15-year-old girl and a 17-year- i old boy. embittered by the execution of his father for a murder the father didn't commit.
Seeking evidence to clear his father's name, the boy goes into the slums of New York to find a man who was involved in the killing, but who did not testify at the trial of the boy's father. There he meets the girl and they fall in love.
This begins Anderson's series of plot complications.
Later the boy finds that the girl is the sister of the man he is looking for. When he has the chance to ' turn her brother over to the police, ! the girl begs him not to, and he 1 agrees because he doesn't want to hurt her.
When the meets the brother, I
I Champion square dance caller pb Osgood is on his way to SC. I He and the Square Dance insti-Ite ere getting ready for a tnree-Ly run. Apr. 26. 27, and 28. of luarc dance instructions and a hai jamboree.
I Ecitor of the national square Lnce magazine. Set and Order, kgood has been list<?d as one of le five best of the 320 callers in lis area. He started a dancing Ireer in 1939. but in 1941 took b the then new business of square knee calling. Since then he lias llled dances throughout the coun-hr. Osgood s popularity was ron-Irmed when Hollywood and society otables jammed the Valley of the lun Jamboree, an exhibition square [ance, under his direction.
After this he proceeded to larger ►rojects. He conducted tiie original
square dance, weekly television until Apr. 22.
show and became technical director of dance sequences for MGM's “Summer Stock,” starring Judy Garland and Gene Kelley.
He directed and produced the stage show. “Roseana McCoy,’ held at the Pantages in Hollywood.
A member of me College of the Pacific faculty during the summer of 1949, Osgood gained experience in teaching square and round dances and later conducted two callers institutes for square dancing.
The coming institute will be his third experiment in new methods of popularizing the square dance.
Friday is the last day of registration for the Square Dance institute.
Bids sell at $3 and may be purchased in Building 20. behind Owens hall.
Bolivia Outlaws Communists
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Apr. 11—The Communist party was outlawed by the Bolivian government today. Fifty-six known Communist leaders,, including three Russians, were arrested immediately on charges of plotting a revolutionary general strike.
BOB OSGOOD Spin your partner
PHYLLIS SHUMWAY Tragic Love