'Social Activities Come to Halt [As Stop Week Begins on Campus
Daily
Trojan
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Jan. 14, 1952
No. 69
Miss Ickes SC Music Lovers to Hear Named DT ^'na* Concert Via KUSC
City Editor
The first woman to be city	tra. choral organizations, and solo
litor Of the DT since World	ists will present a program ar-
ter n will take over these	ranged by Prof. Alice Ehlers. iuties for the spring semes- Soloists including Peggy Bonini,
»r	Marilynn Horne, Margaret Gish.
Shirley Ickes 20-year-old	Monas Harlan, and Marilyn Hayes
former DT women’s editor	*'iu ** “>•,» “P'11* ,chf
■ .	... .___„	to sing 16th century motets by
land news editor, has been ap-	L and Schutz, with Charles c.
pointed to succeed graduating	Hirt coaAvetingm
Melodic strains of 16th century Boroque music will float through Bovard for the last time this season Sunday afternoon at 4 when the School of Music presents its third and final Baroque Festival Concert.
Music lovers need not be present to enjoy the concert, however, as KUSC, campus radio station, will carry a live broadcast of the event beginning at 4.
The university symphony orches- -*---
Research Chemist to Lecture On Glycols in Science Hall
[senior Ray Mills, it was an-[nounced at the School of Journalism banquet Friday | night.
Miss Ickes heads the list of [new staff appointments for | the spring semester.
Fred Neil moves in to head I the sports department succeeding Kent Milton, who is graduating. Neil previously has been a news editor of both the DT and the Trojan
“This will be the first major appearance of the choir, which shows promise of being one of the finest produced at SC,” said War-velle Fiore, president of the a ca-pella choir.
The university symphony orchestra. with Ingolf Dahl conducting, will render Vivaldi's Overture to the opera “Olimpiade,” and Han- __ _ » _ dels Concert Concerto for Organ T ID tSG Yfl /T) ^ and Orchestra No. 7 in B-flat Ma- 1 U 1	*- AU.HIO
jor. Opus 71. Irene Robertson will
Dr. Maurice Sparke, research chemist, will lecture on “A Synthesis of Branched Chain Alkl Ketones” in 107 Science hall Friday at 4:15.
Sparke will talk on the preparation of various glycols j and their rearrangement into branched Ketones.
Receiving his Ph.D. at London 1
DT Through, Staff Free-r-
Owl. as well as sports editor ** 8010151
I - ^ i	“Concerto for Two Trumpets and
^	, Orchestra,” Manfredini. will fea-
Janet MacLeod will succeed
1 Miss Ickes as women’s editor.
Miss MacLeod, a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
has been assisting in the
women’s department this past semester.
The feature page will be headed by seniors Alice Ka-tem and John Albrght. They take over for Earl O’Bar. who will assume the job of photographic editor. Albright is a former news editor, while Miss Katem was an assistant women’s editor this semester. O’Bar succeeds Trojan Owl Editor Jim Deitch as chief photographer.
ture the trumpets of Lester Rem-sen and Harold Hines.
The Bovard concert is free to the public. KUSC broadcasts over 914.5 mg on the FM band.
Flute Soloist To Perform
Joanne Ennis, senior futist in the School of Music, will appear in concert tomorrow night at 8:30 in Founders hall. Natalie Limonick will accompany Miss Ennis on the
Don Brown, sports editor of p. ..	,
._ __, ... _________Miss Ennis was the winner of
the Owl this semester, was
named as assistant city editor.
Editor Bob Erburu and Managing Editor Joe Digles will be back at the same stand for the spring semester.
Zoology Course In UC Opened
A zoology course not listed in the class schedule will be open to students at University College.
The course is Zoology 403. biological effects of radiation. It is • two-unit course offered Tuesday nights from 7-8:40. The class will meet in 107 Science hall. D. M. Thomson will be the instructor.
Prerequisites are one year each In the biological and physical science courses.
the Mu Phi Epsilon performance contest; she appeared as the soloist with the Glendale Symphony orchestra, was the solo flutist in the Brodetsky Ensemble at the Laguna Festival of Music and Arts, and appeared as soloist on the Melody of Youth radio program.
With today’s Daily Troian the last of the semester, the staff reporters uncurl their stiffened typing fingers (both of them), the coprreaders relinquish a death-grip on well-chewed pencil stubs, and the editors start to dream of hours of untroubled sleep.
As the fall semester of ’51 draws to a close, journalism students once again join the ranks of harassed students consuming gallons of coffee and thousands of kilowatt hours of midnight oil studying for finals and finishing term reports long overdue.
The DT will resume publication Feb. 7, the first day of the spring semester. News for the first edition should be submitted before Feb. 6.
University, Dr. Sparke, came to SC on the commercial solvents postdoctorate research fellowship, where he is continuing the work of Dr. Lome Cameron who has returned to Canada.
Dr. Sparke is carrying on research work on Alpha Nitro Sulfides.
Dr. Sparke will probably return to Europe after completing his work at SC. He said that he enjoys his work here on campus and that, “I was quite surprised to find the friendly and informal atmosphere between the faculty and student.”
RENATO FASANO . . . lile-long dream
Well Known Music Croup To Play Here
Lull to Give Extra Time for Study
Climaxed by the final presentation of t he Daily Trojan for the fall semester and the temporary curtailment of all social events, st op week begins on campus today.
“In the interests of conserving the time of students for study before examinations, which begin Jan. 21, the period of Jan. 14- 18 inclusive, is set aside for stop week,” Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, said yesterday.
“This program, which was agreed
★ ★ , ★ ★ * ★
upon by various student groups in cooperation with the office of the dean of students, has been observed for several semesters.”
“It is specified in the handbook of the A3SC Social committee that during stop week no social events will be allowed, or during the examination period immediately following. In addition to social events, this includes all organized student activities. Any appeal for exception to this practice should be made to the ASSC Social committee, the counselor of women, or the counselor ot men,” Dean Hyink concluded.
Only campus activity slated during stop week is the SC-Stanford basketball series at Pan Pacific Friday and Saturday nights.
The Daily Trojan, which ceases publication for the semester with today's edition, will not renew campus coverage until the start ot the new spring semester. Feb. 7.
Virtuosi Di Roma, world-famous
Night School Lists Courses
Library Hours Announced
Doheny library will continue on burning ! its regular schedule through stop week and finals, said Harold Stone, circulation head.
Intermission hours will begin
registration continued; Monday, Feb. 4, T-Z, 8:30 a.m.; A-E. 1 pjn.; Evening courses in 600 subjects in ( Tuesday, Feb. 5, F-L, 8:30 a.m.;
ensenmble of leading Italian in- ! fields ranging from advanced sci- j Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday, any student may register. New Semester
nounced by University College for
Hours, Days Set
Pre-Registration Procedure Changed
Returning students who fail to (up at the information office, register for the spring semester students who wish to take ad-during the pre-registration period vantage of pre-registration are re-Jan. 22-26. may do so during the minded the hours have been regular registration days for new changed for the convenience of both students. Registrar Howard W. Pat- University College and day stu-more said Friday.	dents. Pre-registration, which will
The regular registration period, begin Tuesday, Jan. 22. in the Feb. 1-6. will be from 8:30 a.m. Physical Education building, will to 4:30 p.m. on week days and t* from jq a.m. to 7 p.m. week from- 8:30 a.m. to noon on Satur- days and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. day. Students with no reserved Saturday, courses. “Rf’ clashes, may register
on any of the registration days.	Same Procedure
Alphabetical order for registration1 The same procedure as for regu-in limited section classes is:	^ar registration in regard to “R
Friday, Feb. 1, M-N, 8:30 a.m.; classes will prevail during pre-O-S. 1 p.m.; Saturday. Feb. 2, prior registration. Patmore said. Alphabetical order for pre-registration: Tuesday. Jan. 22, M-N, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; O-S, 1-7 p.m.; Wednesday,
strumentalista. wil appear in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6.
This unique instrumental ensemble. under the direction of Rena to Fasano, consists of 14 members, each an accomplished soloist capable of fulfilling the most exact demands. The group* made its American debut ast fall and has returned to this country by over-whlming popula demand ofr a three-month tour/
Termed by the New York Journal American as “a phenomenon which seldom happens in the music world,” the eroup is the culmination of a lifslong dream for Maestro Fasano. Chosen from the
the spring term beginning on February 7.
Classes will meet weekly on campus during the 18-week term, most of which offer college credit. Dean Carl Hancey, said. The regular faculty will be supplemented by more than 150 lecturers from industry, business^ and public schools.
Fields covered by the College, one of the largest adult educational programs in the nation, include architecture. cinema, navigation, fine arts, sciences, and liberal arts. The
Classes for the new semester begin Thursday, Feb. 7.
Adviser's cards, which are avail-
Jan. 23. T-Z, 10 am.-l pjn.; A-E, 1-7 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 24, F-L, 10 a.m.-l p.m.; Thursday afternoon through Saturday, Jan. 26, all students.
For added convenience, students
great music centers of Italy, the j Iields covered in en&ineerine class-
musicians are all established ar-
Jan. 31. Hours for that day and tists in their own right, yet cap-
es include, electrical, petroleum, civil, aeronautical, industrial, me-
Feb. 1 will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. i The library will be open from 8 to 12 Feb. 2 and from 8-5 Feb. 4-6.
Hours for Feb. 7. the first day of the second semester, will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The regular schedule will resume Feb. 8.
Education
Notice
Directed leaching will not be offered in Summer Session this year. Those who. as a result of this decision, need a double assignment in directed teaching this spring, should contact the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration, immediately.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
Military to Quiz Dean On Newsweek Telecast
able of joining forces in order to chanical and general engineering.
bring to the discriminating con-cert-goer a wealth of ensemble music ranging from the early classical period to the contempor ary.
Women are offered many opportunities to broaden their education or increase earnings by taking fine arts, music or secretarial administration. Other classes especially in-
able at door “B” of Owen’s annex, are asked to have adviser’s card* may be filled out and signed by properly filled out and signed be-the adviser before registration. fore finals week, Patmore con-Spring schedules may be picked ! eluded.
Play Escape' Stanford Series
Continues Tj(ke,s Ready
■'Lin I OnigriT Activity book holder* may pick
, . „ , . ,	„ ... up rooters tickets at the ticket of-
John Galsworthy s “Escape will £ for ^ wtek(md s(anford XT_
The group received the ultimate I teresting to women are those in
Music Sclicdulc
Jan. 15. Tuesday
Joanne Ennis, flute, will present recital in Founders Hall at 8:30 p.m.
Jan. 16. Wednesday
Scenes from opera will be presented at 12:15 p.m.
In Bovard auditorium.
First concert by newly organized Bovard string quartet will be presented in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Jan. 20. Sunday
Final baroque festival concert
University symphony orchestra. Ingolf Dahl, conductor
University a cappella choir. Charles Hirt. conductor Irene Robertson, university organist Bovard auditorium, 4:00 p.m.
Jan. 22, Tuesdav
Tikey Zes, violinist, will appear in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Jan, 31, Thursday
Free dress-rehearsal performance of Menotti’s '‘Consul’- to be given from 3-5 p.m. in Bovard.
Feb. 1 and 2, Fridav and Saturday
Two repeat performances of “The Consul,” by popular demand. Bovard auditorium 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 6, Wednesday
Concert by Virtuosi Di Roma, world famous ensemble of leading instrumentalists. Bovard auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
Gordon Dean, national “Man of the Week,” will be honored on Newsweek's weekly telecast Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. PST over KNXT. channel 2.
An SC alumnus and former professor in the School of Law, Dean is being lauded for his work as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission.
A panel of statesmen and military men will interview Dean, who had his picture on the cover of Time magazine last week: Among «
the panel members are 'Gen. Albert Wedeir.eyer, Adm. Lewis L Straus, and Kenneth Crawford, senior editor of Newsweek, who will serve as program moderator.
GORDON DEAN . . . AEC head
Big Brothers Called by AMS
Orientation Jobs Set
approval when Arturo Toscanini, upon hearing them in concert in Philadelphia, went backstage to inform * the musicians that “you are the great instrumental ensemble of the age and your playing brought me exquisite pleasure.”
SC Duo Wins TV Contest
Mary Vidos, journalism major, and Bob Hitchcock, junior class president, teamed to down a duo from UCLA on the KTTV “Alert for News” show. Moderator Knox Manning fires current news questions at couples from the two schools.
Miss Vidos and Hitchcock who each won a wrist watch, were the third Trojan team to participate.
Other SC teams to participate were Lois Stone and Wendell Casey, and John Bradley and Joan Field. Each team remains until it i loses two show's in a row; it is then replaced.
social work, occupational therapy, and writing feature articles,* short stories, plays and screenwriting. Seventy-seven class subjects are listed for teachers.
The recently added department of television features classes designed to aid those interested in advertising. writing, production, as well as in acting.
The new bulletin, which may be obtained from University College at Richmond 2311 until 9 p.m. daily, contains detailed information on classes offered.
continue its Bovard run this evening, and closes with tomorrow night's performance.
Tickets still are available at the university ticket office. Orchestra seats are $1; balcony. 50 cents. Activity book holders will fce admitted free.
Tickets also are available at the : box office n Bovard which opens at 7:30 p.m. Curtain time is 8:30.
Herbert M. Stahl directs the production which stars Dick Man-gan as the escaping convict, Matt Denant.
“This production,” said Dr. Stahl, “uses one of the largest supporting casts in the history of Bovard productions. Altogether, 23 actors play 25 parts.”
ies starting today.
Students with activity books numbering above 2000 will receive tickets for the Friday night game. Students holding books numbered below 2000 can get tickets for Saturday’s game.
The ticket office will open tonight and tomorrow night from 5 to 7 for University college students.
Rooters' tickets for the California series, next home games, will be given out Feb. 11.
Students may not pick up the tickets with someone elses book.
Veterans
Notice
Veterans attending school under PL 16 should see Mr. Barnes, Veterans Administration training officer, at the Veterans Affairs office about their spring registration. Office hours are Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings.
Openings for SA Tour Available
Openings for students on the 1952 tour of South America, sponsored by Travel Incorporated of Nashville, Tenn. are still available, the company announces.
The tour, limited to 15 persons, will be entirely by air. Graduate student Joseph E. Hearn, former student at London university, will conduct the tour.
The South American jaunt will begin from New Orleans Aug. 9 and will end at Miami, Fla., Sept. 14. Cost is $1995. Hearn may be contacted at 303 FH.
Coaches to Guest At Alumni Dinner
Head coaches Jess Hill, Jess Mor-tensen, and Rod Dedeaux will be honored guests at the Long Beach Trojan Alumni banquet Jan. 22 at the Lafayette hotel in Long Beach.
The first 1952 meeting of the club, a stag affair, will get underway at 6:30 p.m. Guests are welcome.
Election of new officers for the Long Beach club will also be held.
Dinner will be $2.83 per plat*. Reservations may be mailed to Dwight L Garner, Long Beach Trojan club, 840 Roswell avenue, Long Beach.
Psychology Books Leading Bookstore Sales
All big brothers who have not hcecked in at the Associated Men students’ office are requested to do ho between 1 and 3 p.m. today to get their assignments, said Roy Foreman, orientation committee , chairman.
i Requested to pick up their big brother assignments are John rad-ley. Bill Burby, Jack Crawford, Ralph Drew, Beryl Duca, Vince Dundee, Don Fouts, Ron Freemond. Ron Getty, Frank Glockner, Don Herman, Bob Hilton, Bob Hitchcock, Don Killian, John Klug, Jim
Lasry, Eric Lundquist, Dick Matz, Doug Morgan.
Bob Morrell, Jack Oeschel, Larry Pendroy, Phil Ramser, Stan Rivin. Dick Rosenburg, and Bob Rosen -weig.
The following names, recently added to the big brother list by the orientation committee, are also asked to check with the AMS office today. Terry Mann, Randall Taylor, Jerry Cappello, Andy Weber, Peter Salas, Eton Schnyler, Eton Russell, Tony Taylor, Joe Weinman, Tony Ward, Stan Tomlinson, Ken Shanks, and Gene Templeton.
by Sandy Bothman
SC students have a well-balanced reading appetite which is fed with such tasty itemss as the latest contemporary and classical novel.
The menu is padded with a main course of some recent books on world affairs like the “Forrestal Diaries;” garnished with satirical poetry written by former SC students,” and topped by what appears to be the biggest overall seller, “The Caine Mutiny.”
“There are at least a hundred books by alumnu. students, and faculty in the bookstore,” said Mrs. Olivia Dennis, clerk in the university bookstore, “and tne biggest sellers are the booKS on poetry and satire.”
Mrs. Dennis referred to “I Sleep With Strangers,” Jack Fulbeck;
“The Loose Board in the Floor,” R.. DeWitt Miler; and “Black Panther Search.” C.iarles Howe.
Sales of “The Caine Mutiny,” the novel about a naval ensign during the last war, his experiences, and how they affected his growth to maturity, reflect the reading trend of the nation, for not only is the book a best seller in the University Bookstore, but it heads the list in LA. and the U.S.
From sales indications in the bookstore, the hero of “The Caine Mutiny” is not alone In his search ! for maturity, for Mrs. Dennis said that the most consistent sellers in the store are Karen Horney’s eight books dealing with psychoanalysis, self-analysis, and similar subjects. Other big sellers in this field are
Karl Menninger’s study of the basic conflict in man as in "Love Against Hate,” and Eric Fromm's “Men for Himself,” and “Man Against Himself.”
“Man for Himself” is a psychoanalyst's generalized study of the personality development of man and how some basic types of abnormal personality develop. It contains a revealing study of the essential characteristics of mature love and how they develop.
Thousands of pocket books on almost every subject imaginable are sold during the course of a semester, but Mrs. Dennis revealed that inflation is going to hit the pocket-books. “They are going up to 35 cents soon,” she said not referring to wallets.
One of the big sellers on con-
temporary philosophy is “The Rise of Scientific Philosophy,” by Hans Reichenbach, professor of philosophy at UCLA. It deals with the rise of a fairly recent school of philosophy. Scientific philosophy, or as Reichenbach calls it, logical empericism. It is written for the layman, and deals with the problem of eliminating the meaningless questions and the emotional content from philosophy, thus giving the subject a scientific foundation.
“There has been an unusually large number of sales on dictionaries,” Mrs. Dennis said. She followed this up by pointing out that these purchases are usually supplemented by other literature. It was hinted that the stories in the dictionary might be too short.