PAGE THREE
Spartans Pummel El Toro, 35-13
Da
I
an
— PAGE FOUR —
Dr. Reining Takes Brazilian Post
ol. XUII
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Sept. 24, 1951 Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 6
argely for Medics
University Receives
$76,000 in August
D. Fagg Jr. has t gifts and grants $76,025.04 were re-Jniversity during the
ident Fred need that i nounting to led by the 1 onth of August.
Most of the money received was ted for scientific research, 'th medical, dental and chemical boratory studies getting $57.-.50
Among the grants was $15,822 im the Damon Runyon Memorial imd for Cancer Research. This .ne\ will be used for study by Paul Starr and J. B. Field of le School of Medicine.
S 15.000 for Medics ther gifts were $15,000 for the hool of Medicine from the Na->nal Fund for Medical Education, York; and $1,8318 from the Public Health Service for bio-emistry and nutrition studies by ”s. John W. Mehl. Donald W. iser and Arnold W. Ware path-tgv work by Dr. E. M. Butt, and emistry studies by Dr. Jerome A. rson.
Also. $2900 from the Commercial Ivents Corp., New York, for a ?mistry research fellowship un-
der the direction of Dr. Norman Kharasoh; $2400 from Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, for research by Dr. Gurth Carpenter of the School of Medicine; $1450 from the American Cancer Society. Washington, D.C.. for Dr. R. J. Winzler. biochemist.
Five hundred dollars from the Long Beach Tuberculosis and Health Assn. for microbiology work by Dr. John E. Forney; $500 from t.he council on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medical Assn.. Chicago, for Dr. Clinton H. Thienes. pharmacologist and toxicologist.
Other Gifts
Other, research gifts came from Dr. Eloise Jameson, $400; Arnold Mills. $200; William King. $100; and Unitek Corp.. Pasadena. $100.
Specific gifts were received from Olive Hill Foundation, $1000; Good Hope Hospital Assn., $1606.66: Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling. $1340; Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Assn.. $500: Interfratemity Alumni Advisors Assn., $300; Methodist Church General Commission on World Service. Chicago. $272.84.
TROJAN FOOTBALL DEBUT SUCCESSFUL
★ ★ * . * ■* * . * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * New Single-Wing Needs Polishing
Coliseum Parking
May Be Ready Oct. 3
-1
Football at SC—a not-to-happy experience last season—made a successful i951 premiere last Saturday in the Coliseum, but in process of a 31-21 victory over the Washington State Cougars Trojan Coach Jess Hill learned several things, among
them that 1-the single-wing still needs a lot of polishing, tions is virtually an accountant’s task and 3—socks for
raternities to Rush Rushees * * * * * ledge Rules Revised
lodilication of the university’s 5mg rule was the main order business at the first meeting of
Warren Ettinger, treasurer of the group and president pro tem in
Tv „ . v	I lieu of coming elections.
Inter-Fraternity Council Thurs- :
Other business at the session was
As it stood before revision, the ging rule stated that no man « eligible to pledge a fraternity til seven days after he had reg-ered Tor rushing. The revised [le permits a student to be pledg-the day following his registra-
•So many fraternities were un-are that the rule had been anged we felt that for conven-» sake it would be best to re-the rule, at least for the re-lder of this vear.
the unanimous appointment of Kenneth Shanks as IFC counselor. Shanks, an SC graduate student, was awarded the position on an IFC fellowship basis so that he may | continue his graduate studies while I serving the IFC.
DT Staff
. . members will meet tomorrow disclosed at 12 in 432 Student Union.
FRED HARPER
. .. again
Harper Seeks El Rod Workers
If you like to work where sweatshop conditions prevail, with long hours and no pay, joure just the one El Rodeo is looking for.
According to Fred Harper, editor, all types of aid are wanted. Help is needed in copy, layout, art, photography, and secretarial departments.
The time spent working on El Rodeo will be more hilarity than work, but there are certain occupational hazards involved, such as insanity, said Harper.
The theme this year is “Progress." which will depict a comparison of the old versus the new.
El Rodeo, the campus yearbook, is published in March, although not distributed until May. Therefore. ir.or.ned Harper, there are only 1 seven months of sweat, blood, and tears left. Actually he means laughter, horseplay, and just plain j fun.
The present staff includes Jim Lasry, formerly of the Wampus, copy editor; Harry Merrill, in charge of layout; George Ott. head of the photography department; Vick Knight, sports editor; and Ken Stonier, manager of student publications.
Proof reading and organization editors positions are open, as are the art and secretarial departments.
Parking facilities now under construction for Coliseum use might possibly be made available to SC students after Oct. 3, according to Louis C. Venator, executive secretary of the Sixth Agricultural district.
Parking lots to accommodate 2200 cars are now being finished, and facilities to handle 3000 cars are expected eventually, Venator said.
The project of making these lots available for use at Coliseum events was undertaken by the Sixth Agricultural district, a department of the State.
Lots May Open
“In some way these lots should be available for students during the week,-’ Venator said. “If the lots are made available for the university, university officials should provide for supervision. I am inclined to think the university wrill agree to supervise the lots.”
The final decision of opening the lots for university use will be made at the Board of Directors meeting of- the Sixth Agricultural District on Oct. 3. Mr. Venator sympathized with hte student parking crisis by offering, “I will suggest at the board meeting that the lots be made available for university use.
This new parking area is located in an area between Vermont and
op Film Producers to Teach inema Class for First Time
Menlo avenues, from Exposition boulevard to Santa Barbara avenue, and between Menlo and Hoover street on Santa Barbara.
Evacuation for the parking project has already resulted in the removal of 34 of the 69 buildings eventually to come out of the area.
New Student Lots
To temporarily cope with the parking situation a new student parking lot on 37 th place between McClintok avenue and Hoover street has been opened. The lot will accomodate 118 autos. Also, as of today, the two parking lots on Exposition boulevard, the Dental parking lot, and the Bridge parking lot, are in use for student parking. The lot behind the Science building opposite Aeneas Hall formerly a student lot, is being used for faculty parking.
“This switch between faculty and student parking lots is an even exchange and is done in the interest of centralization,’ said Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president.
Limited faculty parking necessitated an order requiring all faculty members to apply for parking permits. According to the order, only faculty members with the rank of instructor or above will be granted permits because of space restrictions.
rwelve motion picture producers 1 11 comprise the faculty of a new rse in the department of cine- ' beginning Thursday, rganized with the cooperation the Screen Producers Guild, it il mark the first time that suoh lass has been staffed by an or-nized group from the motion pic-re industry.
Members of the staff will be Ar-ur Hornblow Jr., Catey Wilson, chard Goldstone, Jerry Wald. )bert Sisk. William Perlberg. Jack tmmings. Arthur Freed. Bryan v, William H. Wright. Gordon llingshead. and Jesse Lasky. lornblow will open the series of
lectures discussing “The Role of the Producer.”
Each meeting will start with the showing of a picture selected by the speaker. These pictutres will be used to illustrate the techniques the speaker will discuss.
The series of talks will include ‘ Handling the Basic Ideas.” “Preparing the Screenplay for Production.” "Planning the Production,” “Shooting the Picture.” “A Musical Made from a Novel.” “An Original Musical.” ‘ A Musical Play.” “Topicae Productions.” “Comedies.” “Short Subjects,” and “A Lifetime of Producing.”
"We feel that this course and the participation of the producers in
it offers us an unusual opportunity to bring a wealth of professional information and experience to our students,” said Dr. Lester F. Beck, head of the cinema department.
Speaking for the producers group which he heads, William Perlberg said: “Our interest in the project grows out of a desire to sponsor a systematic presentation of the techniques and standards used by qualified producers. We believe that | such a presentation will advance ' the art of technique of producing and will promote adherence to its j best standards."
Only 100 qualified students in the cinema department will be al-i lowed in the class.
PE Waiver Applications Being Taken
Students desiring to waive FE courses, 101, 102. and 160 should make application today or tomorrow in 106 Physical Education building.
Waivers are granted to those who pass fundamental athletic skills. The privilege of such exemption is granted to any student in the university with the stipulation that it will not reduce the total number of units necessary for graduation.
Requirements for waiver in these courses have been drawn up by the physical education department and include such activities as throwing, jumping, running, and tumbling.
The exemption test for swimming closely follows the rules established by the Red Cross.
tudents and Faculty May Enroll New Concert Music Course
>th students and faculty mem-: may attend the School of Mu-5 new concert music course. Dr. •mond Kendr.ll. dean of the of Music, said yesterday, tudents can add the course by ip through the regular proce-in the registrar's office and j : a $9 fee. The course is re- ;
for all music majors.
■ulty members who wish to ster for the course must do so! ugh the special educational rices division. A $13 fee is rged.
Application blanks may be ob-led at the School of Music and paid at the bursar's office, class is the result of co-: ration between the university, Los Angeles Philharmonic or-1 ~»ra. the Music Guild. Evenings ! the Roof, and the Harold Burns r symphony.
total of 13 city and campus oerts are included in the pro-m. Registration and selection of certs to be attended must be e by tomorrow, he course has already enrolled
LILLIAN STEUBER . . . featured pianist
students, assuring the cooperating musical organizations of adeqvate sales.
The course is also open as an elective subject to non-music ma-
than^300
men and women \ jors.
The university does not receive any revenue from the course, the entire fee going for tickets. Students who take the course will receive one unit of credit per semester if they pass two quizzes and a final written objective examination cn the concerts. Lower and upper division and graduate students will receive different examinations. The course may be audited without credit.
On Oct. 6 the initial campus concert will feature violinist Jascha Heifetz. Others featured in the concerts will be Dr. Irene Robertson, organist: John Crown, pianist; Lillian Steuber. pianist; Carl Ebert, who will direct an opera; and the SC symphony orchestra and concert band. Students will present a concerto and an a cappella choir concert.
The idea for the course origi-j nated with Dr. Kendall and members of the music faculty, who felt I that students majoring in music were not attending enough concerts.
Alice Ray, lecturer in music, is I in charge of the course.
Pool Seeks 200 Riders
If you are one of the less fortunate individuals who daily commute between home and school on the not-always-dependable public transportation lines, then it is to your advantage to contact Mrs. Bernice Tiegs, the student lounge hostess in the Student Union.
Mrs. Tiegs now has in her files a list of over 65 cars with room for perhaps 200 riders from such outlying districts as Monrovia, Verdugo City, and Manhattan Beach which daily commute to campus.
Mrs. Tiegs also has available a list of some €0 students desiring rides and she is anxious to sign up additional car owners to participate in the car pool, she said.
There is no charge for any of these services and Mrs. Tiegs can be contacted at the Student Union every day from 9:30 a.m., to 5:30 p.m.
Rafters Ring In Grid Rally
An enthusiastic group of spirited Trojans crowded into Bovard auditorium Friday noon to initiate the 1951 football season with a pregame rally.
Featured in the yell-fest was the Rumsey combo of Hermosa Beach with their interpretations of the latest in “jazz.” This was not the extent of the noise, for when the packed house of students loosened their vocal chords in a preview of Saturday's rooting section, the rafters rang.
Crew Clowns
Silly antics by the Trojan yell squad clad in their new white sweaters added hilarity to the show.
After the rooters spelled out “SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA," Braven Dyer, veteran sportswriter of the Los Angeles Times gave a heartwarming talk about Head Coach Jess Hill.
Dyer said that Coaoh Hill in his new role of head football coach with his new football staff, the team, the new system, and the spirit of the Trojans, will make this grid season something the university can be proud of.
Hill Applauded
When Coach Hill stepped before the mike, the rooter-filled audience rose and applauded as a token of their support for the coming season. The coach's words were few and well-chosen as he told the Trojans that the eleven men on the field will be playing football the best they know how.
He introduced his. coaching staff which is composed of some of the finest men in the business. After the introductions, the Trojan band marched down the aisles and presented a few numbers as the rooters clapped and sang out their loyalty to SC]
JOHN BRADLEY
. . . summons solons
ASSC Senate To Convene
With the approval of presidential appointments slated as the main topic of business, the ASSC Senate will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15.
“We have been working very hard all summer,” said John Bradley, ASSC president, “and we are moving right along with the work which we planned to do this semester.”
The Senate will meet every Wednesday night for the remainder of the semester, with occasional special meetings in the event of any particular emergency, Bradley said.
Activity Book Sales Down; May Reopen
Sale of activity books ended Friday with the total of 3700 being sold. Sales may be reopened, said Ticket Manager John Morley, if there is sufficient student demand.
“This is the smallest number in years,” said Morley, adding that last year’s sales totaled 6000.
Holders of books are admitted to athletic events and campus productions and may obtain copies of the 1952 El Rodeo without further charge. Students carrying six or more units were allowed to buy a book for $12.50.
Students may purchase spouse books for wives or husbands at $12.50 in 209 SU. Those buying the spouse tickets must first purchase their own.
Tickets to the doubleheader Saturday with the Camp Pendleton and San Diego Navy teams were given at the time of purchase. The regular books will be issued after Sept. 29.
ASSC Office Needs Help
There are a limited number of openings for those interested in i doing typing and reception work | in the ASSC office. Signups are being taken in room 215, Student Union.
2-keeping track of substitu-football players may be more of a hindrance then a help.
The third item in the above list was brought to attention by the fact that Pat Cannamela was struck by a severe leg cramp in the third quarter, probably caused by the tight new socks which the Trojans sported Saturday. Cannamela is okay now except for a sore leg left by the tightened muscle.
The second discovery was announced by Hill after the game, when he had had the experience of operating a modified version of the two-platoqn system — where players are constantly running in an out — by himself for the first time.
The first of the observations was apparent to the 28.876 who watched an "underdog ’ Washington State squad pull up from a 17 point deficit to within three points of Troy before a smashing SC drive iced the game.
AU SC
In the first half it appeared to be all SC—after a quick opening touchdown by the Cougars. The Trojans kicked off and when WSC could make no headway after advancing for one first down, the Pullman men punted.
Johnny Williams was forced back by the kick behind his own 10 and then stunned the partisan crowd by fumbling—nis first mis-cue in two years. The Cougars recovered on the eight and promptly scored in four plays, halfback Bud Roffler going over. Ray
Contiuned On Pa»e Three
New Week But Classes
Lack of Assistance StiN Changing
Menaces Bookmart
The non-profit Trovet bookmart made Friday, but the low sales
1 mark was because the sale began the last day of the- week, a heavy
will be closed down by Wednesday if more help in the running of the mart isn’t forthcoming, according to Floyd Braun, ohairman.
He appealed especially to tho men of Trovets and Alpha Phi Omega, since it is from those groups that his help should come. For the same reason—lack of help—the mart will not open until 12:30 p.m. today, he added.
On the chance that the bookmart will continue its operations beyond Wednesday, books will be accepted for sale up until and throughout that day. Braun also emphasized the fact that he has more than $300, which he .has received from the sale of students books. Students should check to see whether their books have been sold—and if so pick up their money.
Only $200 worth of sales wrere
sale of books could be continued for some time, said Braun.
Official
Notice
Beginning today faculty parking will be in the Science lot opposite Aeneas hall instead of in the Dental and Bridge parking lots, with entrance from 36th place. Student parking will be on the Dental and Bridge lots. Robert D. Fisher, Financial Vice-President
Thought you had escaped, didn't you?
Well, for you unsuspecting dreamers who really thought you were all settled down for the semester, pick up your books and report to the following rooms.
ASIATIC STUDIES: Change 466a 2:15-4:05 T*h. to FH 103.
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE: Change 585 4:15-6 Th. to FH 113.
ECONOMICS: Change 499 10 MWF to FH 207.
EDUCATION—Se: Change 682 7-8:40 p.m. W to FH 109.
ENGLISH: Change 495b 4:15-6 Th to FH 206.
ENGINEERING—Petr: Add 4o0a (1) Petroleum Engineering Laboratory II 2:15-5:06 M 4141H Beeson Eng. 300.
GENERAL STUDIES: Drop 210 11 F 4956R.
GEOLOGY: Add 206oL (3) Mineralogy Lab 2:15-5:05 WF Monroe Br 406.
PHARMACY: Change time of 394L to Lee 12 W. Lab 1:15-3:05 WF.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Drop 695 7253.
Chancellor Guides TV Forum Tonight
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor of the university, will act as moderator for a TV forum over station KTLA at 10 p.m. today.
The political impact of present international issues as they will affect the Philippine islands, will be discussed.
Collaborating with Dr. von KleinSmid on this program are Dr. Wilbur H. Long, professor of philosophy at SC; Sofronio Albrera, consul of the Philippines; Conrad B. Seno, and Herman Yeras.
Minnesota Coed Miss Football
A University of Minnesota coed took the title of “Miss Football of 1951’’ in the recent contest held at Berkeley. Nine other contestants were in the running, including Donna FYeedman. who represented SC.
Miss Freedman, homecoming attendant for the last two years, was chosen from a group of five women, three of whom were last 1950 homecoming attendants. Judges were six members of the Trojan varsity football team.
Other -universities represented included the Universities of Miami, Kentucky, Illinois. Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Washington, Nevada and Southern Methodist.
Eleven-Picture Film Classics Run To Open Tonight With Jane Eyre'
“Jane Eyre’ will be shown free tonight at 8 in Hancock auditorium as the first picture of the 1951 Film classics series.
Price for the 11-movie series is $3. and tickets may be purchased in 6 Cinema building. No individual tickets will be sold.
Offered by the cinema department, the program consists of the best productions of the commercial screen from the United States, France, England, Sweden, and Russia. The series is planned to give
Official
Notice
students a chance to see the out- , dance combo of Fred Astaire and standing pictures they may have Ginger Rogers. This is another missed or wish to see again.	| classic filled with music. Master
Jane Eyre is based on the of the sophisticated comedy Frank famous English novel and stars Or-! Capra brings to the screen “Mr
Another English film | Deeds goes to Town.
Waiver examinations for PE 160 will be granted upon examination.
Students desiring to waive this course should register in 106 Physical Education building.
William R. LaPorte, head Physical Education department
son Welles.
on the list is the recent “Henry I VIII,” a movie that won Charles Laughton the Academy award.
Walt Disney “Make Mine Music” | is an entertaining technicolor production with comedy and lots of music. It will b€’ followed by a documentary type of film—the famous “Boomerang, ’ by Elia Kazan.
“Grant! Illusion The next offering in the series will be “Grand Illusion," the French post-World War I film which deals with the philosophy of war and peace. Eric von Stroheim in the title role turns in a commendable performance as the “man you love to hate.”
Another foreign movie is “Ivan the Terrible,” by Sergei Eisenstein,
This fa-Gary Cooper, ) defined the
noted as the intellectual supreme of , Charlie Chap this motion picture, based on the “Charles
famous Russian monarch.
One of the best American films is “Top Hat,” with the thrilling
goes
mous comedy stars the tuba player wh term ‘ Doodling."
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame” is an unforgettable thnller based on Victor Hugo s literary masterpiece of the ringer of the bells in the cathedral of Notre Dame, Quasimodo.
• Hitchcock Feature
Following this is a Swedish production “Torment,” the story of a youthful student in the European schools.
Alfred Hitchcock, the master of suspense and mystery combines murder and mahem in his spine-tingling “The Lady Vanishes.' Concluding the series will be a festival. The great has starred in his picas the pathetic little tramp w’ho mixes true genius of satire with his humor as well Vs tears.
tures