— PAG6 THREE—
lone Star State Sends Top Sprinters
Daily
Trojan
- PAGE FOUR —
Dr. Marcuse Chosen For Graduate Talk
ol. XLIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Apr. 22, 1952
No. 118
ucats Go Student COPers n Sale Demos to Meet
or Movie
Senior Week Begins Thursday With Film Showing in Hancock
tickets for Thursday night's wing of “My Son John.” the t which officially launches or week activities, will be avail-to senior package plan holders inning today, ie tickets may be picked up
Bedi and Pic I CopTop Honors In Debate Tilt
A sweeping victory was made by
this afternoon in the ticket SC at the Pacific Forensic league
. , _ _	. tournament in Seattle last week,
e. said Stan Tomlinson, senior
as a two-man team placed first i president, “or they can be in al, four ewnts
ined tomorrow at the booth in | Dean Pic'l and M. S. Bedi, both
t of Founders hall where senior j seniors, made league history in their
bids are being sold.”
Tom ticket buyers, in addition jactcage plan holders, are eligi-to receive two free movie :ets.
>Iy Son John" is a Paramount produced by Leo McCarev, rine Helen Hayes and Robert iker.
Beer Bust to Follow
final college tournament together when they won all four events in competition with eight other Pacific coast universities.
“This also was the first time in the debate squr.d's record that both entrants took first in every event they entered,” said Charles W. Redding. ass’stant professor of speech and cswch of the deb?.te squad. Combine SMH Combining their skills. Pic'l, pre-le movie will be followed Fri- law. and Bedi. industrial manaee-
af ter noon bv a beer bust fnom|ment- Placed firet » dcb?}e-
. (question was, “Resolev^: that the 5 p.m. at Bame> Old^elds in : federaj government adopt a perma-valley. Swimming, volleyball,1 nent program of wage and price dancing will highlight t h e 1 control.”
Bedi went on to win in both extemporaneous and after-dinner j speaking, while Pic'l placed first in oratory.
Two Years
Squad Captain Bedi explained
that Pic'l has placed first in oratory the part two years.
Schools competing at the University of Washington campus, besides SC and Washington, include Oregon. Oregon State, Nevada, Idaho. which placed second in debate; ie Senior week activities will ■ Arizona, and Stanford, which placed Saturday night with the an- ! second in both oratory and after-I Senior prom at the Racquet ; dinner speaking.
flitry club in Santa Monica. -----------
Noble's orchestra will play j the dance and the Fi rehouse |
Plus Two will provide inter- j sion entertainment, rom tickets are on sale, at $3 couple, at the booth outside nders hall. Package plan hold-may pick up their tickets at ticket office.
ress for the prom will be cock-dresses end dark suits, omlinson emphasised the fact the prom is an all-U function not necessarily for seniors only.
ty.
rwo routes to Oldfield's. 3910 iry road were described by | linson. The first is through rel Canyon road to Ventura levard. left on Ventura toStans-and left on Stansbury. The route is out Sepulveda boule-to Ventura boulevard, right Ventura, to Stansbury. and right Stansbury.
Dance at Racquet Club
by Ed Neilan
With the Model UN convention only a week behind them, aspiring SC politicians and diplomats were dusting off their soapboxes again today in preparation for another “model” convention.
The event is the Model National convention, which will
be held on the Pepperdine college campus May 10. SC students will represent Republican and Democratic delegations from California I and Connecticut, according to Dr. ! Carlton C. Rodee, professor of polit-I ical science and president of the Southern California Political Science association, which is sponsoring the convention.
Demos and Repubs “Many southern California colleges and jaysees, Including UCLA. Pepperdine, Occidental, Redlands, Whittier. Loyola, Los Angeles State, Long Beach and Chaffey, in addition to SC. have been assigned states to represent in the conven tion,” Rodee said.
The Republican delegations will meet from 9 a. m. to 12:30. and the Democrats from 2 to 5:30 p.m. The meetings will begin with a call to order, followed by the keynote speech by the party’s national chairman, and the actual voting by delegations.
“In preparing for participation in this convention, the delegations must study the political backgrounds of their state and have a knowledge of the current political situation in that state,” said Rodee “The convention, which will follow party convention procedure down to candidate placards and banners, will offer to the participants first-rate exercise in political realism. They'll also learn how eastern politics differ with those of California.” Pic’l Democratic Chairman Dean Pic'l SC orator and debate squad member, has been selected as permanent chairman of the Democratic party. Don Muchmore. Long Beach State, will act as Republican chairman.
Any SC students who are interested in taking part in the model convention should contact Prof. Rodee in 420 Founders hall.
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, professor of political science, will be in charge of SC's delegations.
lairlift Crew arries Ann r Old DT
Operation Chairlift—« person-ued elevator service in the Stunt Union building for Ann Vier-who recently sustained back juries in an automobile acci-fit if under way. utilizing the rviees of muscle-bound DT vet-ans Nick Apple, Chuck Sweet. H Gene Williams.
The trio ran be seen carrying is# Vierhus to her journalism ■.sses up and down the four, rk-breaklng flights on Mon-va, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Vierhus is seated on a chair, csting her fate to the three .Hants supporting her.
When asked to comment on the hairlift” project, the trio cho-jsed, “Oh, my aching back."
Songfest Heads Meet To Make Plans, Rules
Rules and rehearsal plans will be discussed today at a meeting in the Zeta Beta Tau house of the songfest chairmen of all fraternities entered in the IFC sponsored show.
Applications must be submitted at this time,” said Bill- Rosensweig. general chairman. “Any fraternity not represented at the meeting will be disqualified.” he continued.
The Songfest will be held May 5 at 8 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Trophies will be awarded by the IFC for the best fraternity and non-fraternity songs. Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary musical sorority. will present a trophy to the best runner-up in either class.
Non-Fraternity Songs Group® entered in the non-fra -! ternity song class include Delta Sigma Phi. “An American in Paris" medley: Delta Tau Delta, "Spanish Serenade:" Sigma Nu. a I drinking medley; Chi Phi. a Hawaiian medley; Phi Delta Theta. j “Poor Man Lazarus;” Acacia. “My | Adobe Hacienda:” Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Shades of Darkness:” and | Kappa Sigma. “Cornin'- Through ! the Rve.”
ma Chi:” Beta Theta Pi. “Mu Epsilon” and “Beta Harmony;” Phi Gamma Delta, a Fiji medley; Kappa Alpha a KA medley; and Zeta Beta Tau, “My Brother, here Is My Hand.”
Other committee members include Bob Shane, judges; and Steve Gassman, publicity.
Still Chief/ Bo Jansen Says In Unity Hassle
All action taken at Thursday’s meeting o f Unity party, including the ousting or ao Jansen as party chairman and the election o f Jeanne Warnock in his place, was termed unconstitutional yesterday by Jansen.
The frequent Senate proxy, who was out of town when the Unity meeting was held, said it was illegal because the party chairman didn’t call the meeting and “the only
other way a meeting can be called.
Sell-out Predicted For Varsity Show
MEMBERS OF Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, will be seen on campus for two days displaying poster boards which they hope to sell to local firms. "Sandwich Board Sandys" are back again.
Please No Squeez da Hamburg k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Live Ads Go Strolling
Peeping Toms who enjoy peering through Venetian blinds shouldn’t be too surprised to find advertising staring them in the face. And starving students, who happen to eye a big * hamburger strolling around campus, should restrain themselves from snatching impulsive bites of the tempting morsel—another advertisement.
Berkes to Talk On Media
Russian and American propaganda methods will be explained by Dr. Ross N. Berkes, head of the School of International Relations, tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. in 133 Founders hall.
Dr. Berkes. who believes the most effective way of gaining an audience for propaganda is through cinemr.. will use two films to accent his talk.
A Russian movie, “The Truth About America." a portrayal of the US to those behind the Iron Curtain, wiil precede a State depart-
Five fraternities have
entered	film-
the fraternity song division. They are Si?ma Chi, “Sweetheart of Sig-
ublic Relations Conference pens at Hancock Today
of reaching the public, tn* »etung up and running of k relation* departments are to be discussed at the third I Public Relations conference, opened a two-day stand in cfc auditorium this morning, by the bos Angeles tuber of Commerce, the Public Society of America, and live twnoni are expected to at-several hundred local and jerri public relations experts. William G. Werner of the Proc-and Gamble company, was rtluied to speak at this mom-gt opening session at 8:30. His was “Public Relations Policy."
Following a series of panels on publicity problems of business firms, a luncheon meeting will be held in Town and Gown. Milton Fairman. of the Borden company, will be the luncheon speaker. Pres. Fred D. Fagg Jr., will be the chairman of today’s luncheon mect.ng.
This afternoon's main speaker will be George M. Crowson. of the Illinois Central railroad, who will speak on “The Dramatic Side of Public Relations.” General chairman of this afternoon’s session will be John E. Fields, SC's director of development.
Prominent speakers at tomorrow s
Other examples of Russian propaganda will be shown in the Russian humor magazine, Krokodil, and other publications. American publications also will be displayed.
Dr. Berkes will tell of propaganda problems and expenses, but intends to let the students judge the effectiveness of such warfare themselves.
Professors' Association To Hear Fagg Talk
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will speak on “Current Problems of the University” tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 in 226 Pounders hall at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors.
Since this meeting will be open to members of the chapter only,
queried faculty members who have sessions will include Maxwell Ben- not joined should mr.ke application son. of the General Shoe company, j to Dr. Constance D. Lovell. 304 and J and Ed Lipsccmb.of the National Founders hall, before noon tomor-Cotton Council of America.	| row'.
Fatal Apples' To Be Sold
Guaranteed to kill no one but wicked witches (none of which are in existence here) are the “fatal apples” being sold by Troeds on Thursday.	.
They are guaranteed, however, to affect persons in a pleasant way, especially if the tip of the apple-stick is painted green. A gree n-tipped apple-stick entitles the buyer to one of a number of prizes donated by some of the campus stores.
Troeds dressed as “good” witches ■will sell the “fatal apples.” in booths in front of the Student Union, Founders hall, and the Annex.
The sale is being sponsored by Troeds to raise funds to send girls to summer camp.
Holders of the “lucky sticks" must report their names, addresses, and phone numbers to the Student Union booth by 4 p.m. Thursday. The following prizes are being donated;
From Phelps-Tprkel. a woman's tee shirt or a man’s sport shirt: from Silverwoods. a man's sport shirt; from Tam’s, a box of SC stationery and a Schaeffer pen; and from the College Bookstore, a Trojan horse and a beer mug with the choice of the SC seal or Trojan head on it.
In charge of the poster committee is Barbara Goode. Virginia Lee is general chairman.
No Court-Martial For Two Airmen
SAN ANTONIO. Apr. 21—(UP)— Court-martial charges against two reserve officers who refused to fly were dropped today, but Gen. Hoyt Vardenberg. Air Fore*5 chief of staff, said it was no sign he had adopted a “soft” attitude.
“There is one idea I would like to knock in the head: that is, the notion the Air Force is in any way proposing to adopt a ‘soft’ attitude on this question of refusal to fly,” Vandenberg said.
The two men against whom charges of wilfully disobeying an officer were dropped are First Lt. .Tames G. Bristol, a pilot, and First Lt. Edwin L. Cox. a bombardier. Maj. Gen. J. K. Lacey, commander of the crew training Air Force, said he already had started admin- | istrative action to separate honorably from service.
“Sandwich Board Sandy” is back again and for two days this highlight of the pledging activities of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, will be seen around campus.
Venetian Blinds
Displaying the Venetian blinds with advertisements for three firms is Arnold Luster. Bill Kistler is dis guised as a big hamburger from Carl's.
Each pledge is required to sell sponsorships of his board to some local firms. Novel ideas are planned by the pledges in competition for displaying the best board.
Judging
Judging of the boards will take place tomqrrow at noon in front of Doheny library building. They will be judged on originality, art, copy, general layout, and the amount of work spent on the project by the individual.
Successful participation in the boardcarrying activity will qualify the pledge for active membership. The winner of the contest will receive his choice of a fraternity key or pin.
Nine O'Clock Scholars See History Made
The “big boom” over Yucca Flat will be the center of attraction around the television set in the student lounge this morning between 9 and 10 a.m. when the scheduled to meet in the student pected, weather permitting.
The historic experiment at the Atomic Proving grounds in Nevada will utilize the action of 120 paratroopers for the first time. Men from the 82nd Airborne division, Co. F, 504th regiment, are expected to jump into the atom blasted area
Students in the advanced electronics class of Dr. John Backus, associate professor of physics, are cheduled to meet in the student lounge at 9 a.m. for ringside seats of the video version of the blast.
All local channels are pooling the telecast of the explosion. Only one camera will be used to record the actual blast as it is expected that the tube, valued at $1500, will burn out. Immediately following the blast, five other cameras will be uncapped to record the after-effects.
The squeeze Is on for tickets to the premiere of “Wide Horizon,” varsity show which opens Apr. 30.
That was the impression left yesterday by Rick Spalla, chairman of the premiere, who said seats are going fast for the star-studded opening.
“Bovard holds only 1800 persons,” Spalla pointed out, “and after the 50 members of the cast pass out tickets to their relatives and friends, after reserved seat blocks are filled and after the 100 prominent guests are provided for# there won't be many seats left.” No Standing Rocm
Spalla added that due to fire regulations, no standing room space will be sold.
Tickets are on sale at the ticket office for 60 cents.
The varsity show is scheduled for a three-night ran, Apr. 30, May 1, and 2. The opening night premiere will be strictly “Hollywood” with searchlights, celebrities, and a band.
Bleachers will line the walk leading into Bovard to give onlookers a chance to see the prominent aliunni and stars of stage, screen and radio who will attend the show. Johnny Grant, the disc jockey, will interview the stars as they arrive.
The show itself has 18 musical numbers written and arranged by Sam Spence, Jack Tillar. Elmer Haskin, and director Ed Earle. A 22-piece orchestra will provide the
JACK TILLAR . . . writer
musical background. The cast of 50 is rehearsing daily in Mudd hall.
Studios Loan Props
“The studios have been great about helping with the props,” said Spalla. “Paramount is donating all the lights for the premiere and also donated, several set sections. M-G-M provided shrubbery for the different scenes.”
The show, proceeds of which go to the Trojan Chest fund, is being plugged daily on the Bob McLaughlin, Don • Otis, and Johnny Grant radio shows.
Til Be Darned' Ike Photo Wins Alum Cash
“Well, I'll be darned," was the title of the winning photograph in the 13th annual Editor and Publisher spot news photo contest and also the reaction of the prize-winner, Francis J. Grandy, SC alumnus.
Grandy received $200 for his prize photograph of Gen. Dwight
Scholarship Program Announced by Penn
The University af Pennsylvania has nnaounced an enlargement of its scholarship program for first year law school students.
Scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic promise and financial need. They generally range from $750 to $1400, and may • be larger in exceptional cases. Information may be obtained at them [ the School of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
SC Doctors Make Find
Few cases of diabetes would remain undetected if a simple blood test used by three SC doctors on 3132 students were used.
An article explaining the experiment appears in the latest issue of the American Medical Journal and was written by Drs. Paul O. Greeley, director of the Student Health center: M. H. Reinberg, center staff member; and Mary S. Littlefield, lab technician in charge of the experiments.
The single blood sugar test was performed on students two hours after injections of 50 grams of dextrose sugar.
As a "result of the screening test, conducted in the fall of 1S50, 12 nev% cases of diabetes and six persons likely to develop the disease were discovered.
Early diagnosis and treatment of the disease is very important, the article asserted. Experiments have shown that certain cells affected by the disease can be regenerated and that early changes are reversible if the disease is treated properly in its early stages.
D. Eisenhower registering a surprized look upon receiving the news of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's dismissal.
The photo was entered in the contest by Stars and Stripes. The newspaper gave- the following account of how the prize-winning picture was taken:
“Don't tell him until I'm set.” Reaction That was G randy’s reaction to the news that General MacArthur had been removed from his commands by President Truman, said Stars and Stripes. The ‘him’ was General Eisenhower whom Grandy was following during his inspection of French troops.
Grandy was thus in position when reporters informed Eisenhower of the news to take a photo of Ike’s reaction, said the army's pa-ped. Modestly, Grandy admitted the element of luck which is a part oif every good photograph.,
“I happened to get Eisenhower at just the right second,” he grinned.
Outstanding
The picture was acclaimed as an outstanding photograph and was serviced by the Associated Press, International News Photo, and United Press Newspictures. The •New York Daily News called it “one of the champion news photographs of 1951.”
Grandy, 29, lives in Herman, N.Y. Despite the acclaim he has won in the news photo field, Grandy says movie making is his first love. He holds a B.A. degree in cinematography.
according to the constitution, Is by a petition signed by 25 per cent of the members, and no such petition was presented.”
Jansen said the action was “an underhanded method on the part of a small clique to subject the interests of Unity party to their own selfish objectives.”
Executive Committee Wayne McClaskey defended the actions of the party faction which called the meeting. “I don’t know where Jansen gets his facts,” he said. ‘‘The executive committee of the party has the power to call a meeting.”
The executive committee is made up of the five Unity voting senators. They are John P. Bradley, A/lyn Hunt, Al Katz, Dick Van Lannan, and Miss Warnock.
“If Jansen had his way there never would be a Unity meeting,’* McClaskey continued.
Temporary Chairman “Jansen was only elected temporary chairman in the first place.” he said. “As far as Unity party senators are concerned, Jansen is out as chairman.”
Hunt expressed the same thought, saying, “Jansen is not Unity party —he’s one individual. He's like Senator McCarthy representing the whole United States Senate.”
Jansen Calls Meeting Jansen has other ideas, however. He's calling a meeting of Unity membership-at-large at noon today in 420 Student Union to take “definite and constitutional aetion on the party chairmanship.” Whether the action will be constitutional or not is a moot point because. according to McClaskey. neither faction has a copy of the Unity constitution.
Action upon the endorsement of Unity candidates may also be taken at Jansen's meeting, Jansen said. Candidates seeking Unity support will be allowed to present their platforms and views to party members at the meeting.
Prexy Yet/ Jeanne Says
Rumors that Jeanne Wamock resigned her post as Unity party chairman because of pressure on the part of the YWCA were»refuted yesterday by the blonde independent leader.
The story going the rounds had it that persons had called the YWCA objecting to Miss Wamock’s participation in politics because of her position as YWCA presidentelect. These persons, the rumor went,didn’t like the idea of the Y getting involved in politics.
Miss Warnock said that she had not resigned, that she was still party chairman, but that she was going to keep in the background. “I'm not to be quoted in connection with political stories.” Miss Warnock said.
Applications Due For YWCA Posts
Applicants for the 25 YWCA posts must submit their petitions by tomorrow iftemoon.
They will be interviewed by the outgoing and incoming executive cabinets tomorrow and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the YWCA building.
Women with one-point grade averages or better are eligible for Y positions as chairmen of membership. social, and recreation committees and 22 other posts.
Top El Rod Job Open for Bidders
Applications for the position of Rodeo editor for 1952-53 are now being taken in the office of Ticket Manager John Morley, 200 Student Union, it was announced today by Marillyn Judd, chairman of the Board of Publications.
She instructed that a list of qualifications and experience should be included with each application, along with any letters of recommendation that the applicant may have obtained.
The new El Rod editor will be chosen next week by the Board of Publications.
Sir Stafford Cripps Dies In Zurich Following Illness
ZURICH, Switzerland, Apr. 21— (UP»—Sir Stafford Cripps, former British chancellor of the exchequer and architect of Britain's post-war austerity program, died here tonight after a long illness.
Cripps, 63, died in the Bircher clinic, where he had lapsed into unconsciousness earlier today. He had been under treatment since November, 1950, for spinal tuberculosis and another “rare and dan-j gerous” disease which had not been j publicly identified.
A family spokesman said Cripps ■died at 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EST). Lady
Cripps was at his bedside.
Cnpps, whose name was synonymous with Britain’s austerity, was forced to resign as chancellor of the exchequer in October, 1950, because of his illness.
He was considered one ot the ablest men m British politics and had been spoken of as a potential prime minister.
Although be was best known as ! the Labor chancellor of the excheque/. whcse budgets of 1948. 49. and 50 popularized the word ■ "austerity,” Cripps held other high j government poets.