SPORT MOVIES, FASHIONS, DANCING TONIGHT
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Baseball Mentor Off for Japan
Daily
TT	/
Trojan
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Movies are Cheaper than Ever
Vol. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, February 10, 1954
No. «9 70
WAY UP
BOB IHRIG
piped up about a smoker
M-AWS ctivities lanned
AWS Style Show, AMS Smoker to Be Climaxed by Dance
To erase the confused, bewild-ired looks and feelings of incom-iig students, Troy’s biannual WS-AMS get-acquainted activi-es get underway at 7 tonight. The AMS Smoker will take lace in the Student Lounge of he Student Union, according to .MS Orientation Chairman Bob irig.
“This affair should prove of reat benefit to all male stunts," Ihrig said.
At the same time, the new wo-en students will have a get-to-^ther at their dessert and fa6h-n show at the YWCA.
Football Films Highlighting the AMS Smoker ^11 be a film depiting the past tball season at SC. A short :cussion led by AMS President Tiie Schagg and IFC president ck DuPar will follow.
,Campus life and how it will af-the new students is the topic, omen 6tudents will be welded at the YWCA fashion show the women leaders including unselor of Women Edwarda jhite. The new women will be ¿roduced to campus life by mod-, showing the latest in styles
i	the university.
Mixed Dance A film describing the big sister-tle sister plan and other serv-e organizations will be shown, ppropriatelv titled “Designed r You” the film wa6 chosen by TS Orientation Chairman Lin-Ruddy who will be the offici-hostess at the annual affair, following the smoker and des-•t, all new students will be hered to the YWCA where the MS-AWS Mixer begins at 8 m. Jay Wallers and his quar-jt will provide music for danc-jg. Walters, a student at SC *-tures the piano, bass, clarinet ■d drums in his quartet.
Also taking the spotlight to-¡ther with dancing and enter-inment will be refreshments ~ved by the Spurs and Ama-
Giraffe to Be Subject Of Study
A doctor who hopes to be the first to take the blood pressure of a giraffe toid about his project here yesterday.
Dr. James V'. Warren, professor of medicine at Duke University, thinks the information he obtains will help in the redesigning of G-suits to keep pilots from blacking out in high-speed jet planes.
“With its head a considerable distance from its heart, the giraffe presents at all times a situation that man faces when he is-subjected to centrifugal force in military planes making fast turns and dives,” Dr. Warren explained.
Pumps 6 or 8 Feet
“A giraffe must have an extraordinarily high blood pressure in order for its heart to be able to pump blood to its head about six or eight f£lt away.
“When a pilot encounters gravity forces in a plane, his blood must be virtually pumped uphill against pressure.
"Maybe the giraffe has some sort of syphon-like system of veins and arteries or a booster mechanism that helps its heart If so, this information might help change the design of G-suits worn by pilots.”
Dr. Warren is in Los Angeles to deliver the first Dr. Morris Henry Nathanson series of memorial lectures on the heart for the SC School of Medicine. He will speak tonight and. Friday night, 8 p.m., in Founders Hall and at the Los Angeles County Hospital Wednesday morning.
Giraffes may have blood pressures of 400 or 500 as compared with the normal 120 in man, Dr. Warren believes.
Real Nervous
He is going to do his research in Kenya colony, British East Africa, on a farm which has several tame giraffes. The native Mau Mau uprisings have prevented him from getting the research done so far.
Giraffes are nervous, temperamental animals and might die if the experimental work was tried on them in zoos in this country he explained.
Dr. Warren plans to get a giraffe in a ladder-like enclosure and then stick a large needle in a vein in the animal’s neck to record its blood pressure.
Science knows little or nothing about giraffes, he said, and any knowledge he can obtain will aid mankind.
ROW-INDEPENDENTS LOCK
HORNS
FOUNDERS DEBATE
Religion Group Schedules Tea
As part of the orientation program for the new semester a coke party will be given by the Student Council on Religion tomorrow at 3:30 in University Hall.
“The purpose of this get together is primarily social and also to give students of various denominations a chanoe to meet each other in an informal setting” said Dan Lucas, president of the Student Council of Religion.
Together with new friendships, students attending will also be served cokes, punch, and cookies. Jean Sewart will lead in singing and other mixer activities.
Lucas will take time out to introduce advisors and presidents of all the various religious denominations represented on the campus.
Those groups expected to attend are: The Baptist Student Fellowship, Christian Science Organization, Disciples of Christ Student Fellowship, Friends University Fellowship, Hillel Foundation, Latter-Day Saints, Lutheran Student Association, Newman Club, Trojan Christian Fellowship, Wesley Club, Westminster Club, the YWCA and the YMCA.
cholarships
0	Be Given
1	Lambda Theta. national pro-sional honor association for men in education, will award o scholarships of $400 each be-
2	June 15, for significant re-rch studies in education. Unpublished studies may be sub-ted on any aspect of “the pro-sional problems and cOntribu-s of women, either in educa-or in some other field," an-nced Dr. Georgia Sachs Adis, chairman of the Committee Studies and Awards.
“Awards will be granted on fulness, research, and scholastic dling. Pi Lambda Theta will restrict publication of the is, but an introductory state-t shall be included in the ted form showing it received award,” continued Dr. Adams.
formation concerning the
rds and form can be obtained
: Dr. Adams, 2772 North Lake nue, Altadena, Calif, theme may be submitted by individual (man or woman t, her or not currently engaged ducat ional work, or by any ter of Pi Lambda Theta.
(
Bruins Smile, Taxpayers Hit
UCLA Bruins may now continue their pleasant dreams of mid-summer hibernation this year.
But Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and the Calif. State Department of Finance aren’t too happy.
Had officials won out yesterday, Bruins would find themselves hard at work—earning cash for a tuition boost.
An Assembly sub-committee refused to grant the good Governor’s request.
The increase would have made the annual tuition $140, instead of the present $84.
This would have been the second boost in UCLA’s tuition. Three years ago the fees were hiked $7 per semester.
The Bruins shouldn’t growl anyway—
The average Trojan has to pay $304 per semester for tuition. Bruins are still far from a financial disaster.
Official
Notice
All students who are now attending P.E. 160 (Health Problems), may apply for a waiver of the course tomorrow at S:S0 p.m. by visiting; Dr. Elwood C. Davis, physical education department.
Activity classes in Physical Education will be re-opened wherever possible on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 8:80 p.m., and Friday, Feb. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4:80 p.m._______________________________
TICKET VENDORS—Clark Rogers, YMCA treas urer, looks on while Chuck Donovan, YMCA president, hands over International festival
DT Photo by Don Desfcr
tickets to Bob Gerst, Squire President. Mohammed Aman, president of Intercultural Club, also checks in on the occasion.
DAVE WORTH
. . . anyone for varsity?
Varsity Show Tryouts Start
Tryouts for the 1954 Varsity Show, “The Affairs of State,” will be held tomorrow and Friday in Bovard Auditorium, it was announced yesterday by director of the show Dave Worth.
Thursday tryouts are scheduled for 3 to 5 p.m. and again from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Those trying out Friday will report to Bovard between 6:30 and 8:30.
Worth said the show’s staff will audition those interested in acting, singing, dancing, and chorus positions. Scripts and music will be furnished, he said.
“If students are unable to tryout either tomorrow or Friday,” Worth added, “they can make an appointment in 215 SU for a more convenient time.”
Worth is also looking for capable persons to fill production
positions such as directing assistants, stage manager, stage crew, construction, sets painting lighting costuming make-up, and publicity.
“These students should leave their name and the position in which they are interested in 215 SU by noon Monday,” Worth said.
“We need help from students in all fields,” he said. “Art, drama, music, and design majors are especially needed,” he continued. “Positions as chairmen of the different divisions of the show are
all open,” Worth said.
Large Grants Given SC in December
SC received $449,130.63 in gifts i and grants during December, Pres. I Fred D. Fagg Jr. reported yes-1 terday.
Building funds comprised most of the money, with the Hollywood Turf Club Associated Charities giving $200,000 for completion of the fourth floor of the Medical Research building, and the David X. Marks Foundation providing $40,000 for a recently-completed men’s residence hall.
Gifts for student aid included $1000 from Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moss for music composition students; $2000 from Grace E. Duncan to establish the Dr. Rex Duncan loan fund for medical students; $333 from Ford Motor Co. for sons and daughters of their employees attending SC; $1200 from the John Tracy Clinic; $500 from the Kern County Land Company, Bakersfield. The Parkview Woman’s club sent $200 to the speech and hearing clinic.
Individual Gifts
Scientific laboratory research was supported with $48,187.50 from individuals and corporations. Dr. Gause Covington of Azusa gave $500 for audio-visual work in the School of Medicine. Various donors contributed $2015 to the Elise Wolff Basch research fund for cancer study by Dr. John B. Field. Adolph Lorch, New York, sent $200 for Dr. Field’s work.
The cardio-respiratory laboratory got $3177.50 from the Los Angeles County Tuberculosis and Health Association Dermatology I research was given $4950 by Hoff-mann-LaRoche Incorporated, Nut-ley, N. J., and $500 by Rexall Drug Company. An anonymous donor sent $1200 to the Dr. Hugh Edmondson research fund.
Cancer Research
Cancer study by Eloise Jameson was aided with $5000 from Hetty J. Elmore of Brawley. The Los Angeles County Heart Association gave $4650 for a project headed by Dr. D. M. Green. American Cyanimid Company,
N. Y., gave $750 for studies of
heparin by Walter Marx, biochemist, and $6000 for work on pathilon by Dr. Donald C. Balfour. Don Baxter Incorporated, Glendale, gave $1000 for the latter study.
For Delinquency Institute
Dr. Hans Zinsser received $200
from Lakeside Laboratories, Mil-
waukee. Milton C. Kloetzel, chemist, got $600 from Parke-Davis and Company, Detroit. The Organon Study Foundation, Orange, N. J., sent $1200 for studies by Dr. Balfour.
*	Miscellaneous gifts included $1300 from Victor M. Carter for the School of Commerce; $8333.33 from Hollywood Turf Club Associated Charities and $5555.56 from the Automobile Club of Southern California for the Delinquency Control Institute; $700 from the Materials Handling Institute to prepare an educaional film on powered industrial trucks; $1175 from the Good Hope Hospital Association and $5528.63 from the general board of education of the Methodist Church.
Here's a Guide To Get a Ride
Do you have the transportation blues?
If so, and you want to save money, time and worries, Mrs. Bernice Tiegs, hostess in the Student Lounge may have the answer.
She is urging that students who need rides or wish to share rides see her now in room 300 from 9 to 5 a.m. so she may put their names on file. Car pools are arranged through these “need a ride” files.
“Transportation from outlying areas as far as Long Beach and Arcadia have been obtained in the past,” Mrs. Tiegs explained, “and it is cheaper than public transportation.”
Y Festival Tickets on Sale Now
Proceeds to Help YM Building Fund
Tickets are now on sale for the YMCA International Festival being held Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight at the University Methodist Church.
Spurs president Sarah Donald and Squires president Bob Gerst are in charge of ticket sales. Tickets can now be purchased from members of these two organizations for 25c.
Chuck Donovan, YMCA president, is hard at work on plans for the festival. Proceeds will go toward the proposed new building for the YMCA, with some money set aside for international student aid.
Campus organizations are contributing entries in competition for two trophies to be awarded during the festival. One is being awarded for the best fraternity entry and the other for the best independent entry.
International food and entertainment will highlight the first half of the evening, and dancing will follow. Aman Mohamed, president of the Intercultural Club, is in charge of the food and entertainment.
A Real Whale Of an Air Trip
‘Ever see a whale from the
air?
Members of the Trojan Flying Club will be doing just that this Sunday. They are planning a flight to observe the migrating whales of La Jolla. A breakfast flight is going to be combined with the excursion down the coast.
The club will hold its first meeting Thursday at 12 o’clock in il5 PE. Passengers, student pilots, and pilots interested in the Trojan Flying Club are invited to attend.
Eleven Delegates Selected By IR Group for Model UN
Eleven delegates were selected yesterday to represent SC at the fourth annual Western Regional Conference of the Model United Nations which will be held at UCLA, March 25, 26, and 27.
Officers of the International Relations Council and Club interviewed more than 50 students who were interested in a position on the SC delegation to the Model UN.
Each applicant was judged purely on his interests, ability, understanding and general background in relation to UN and world politics. After the interviews each applicant selected was passed by the faculty of the School of International Relations.
Delegates Chosen
Chosen as delegates to the Model UN were Perry Spanos, senior international relations major, IR School President, and Model UN delegate in 1950, 1951, 1952; Marguerite Cooper, sophomore international relations major, debator. Model UN delegate in 1952, and member of IR Council; Dick Merritt, junior international relations major, debator,
delegate to Model UN in 1951 and
1952; Kathryn Norstrom, junior international relations major and member of IR Council; and Bob Wallach, sophomore political science major, and Sophomore Class President.
Other delegates named include Seyom Brown, junior political science major and ASS C Forum Committee Chairman; Murray Bring, sophomore political science major, debator, Independent Men’s Representative, and delegate to Model UN in 1952; Jim Smith, senior psychology major, debator, and Model UN delegate
in 1951 and 1952.
More Delegates
Completing the list of delegates are Bill Van Alstyne, junior philosophy major, debator, senator at large, and Model UN delegate in 1952; Joel Fisher, sophomore international relations major, Project SEA Chairman, and IR Council; and Karl Davis, international relations graduate student,
IR Club, and Model UN delegate in 1951 and 1952.
In addition to the eleven delegates who were chosen, five observers and three advisers were named to attend the Model UN.
The observers are David Driels-ma, senior political science major; Joseph Cerrell, freshman political science major; Harvey Zuck-man, sophomore journalism major; Don Lukas, senior public administration major; and Milla Sol-
linger, sophomore international
relations major.
Harley Chairman
Dr. Eugene Harley, chairman of the political science department, Jim Ivanoff, and Mohinder Bedi will serve as advisers for the delegation. Ivanoff and Mohinder are international relations graduates and both are veterans in Model UN affairs.
All delegates, observers, and advisers are to meet Thursday at 2:15 in 418 SU to elect their chief delegate. At that time delegates
will be assigned to specific committees. SC will represent the country
of India at the replica of the United Nations.
Student delegates from more than 100 colleges and universities in the eleven Western states, Hawaii, and Alaska will attend the Model UN.
by Bob Eisner
The pros and cons of Rowites versus Independents will be the topic of the day this afternoon at 3:15 in 133 FH at the second annual Troy Meeting.
Four SC students will discuss the topic, "Advantages of Joining the Row or Remaining Independent.”
There have been numerous debates on the Row versus Independents subject, and many times they have ended with bitterness and insults.
ASSC President Warren Clen-dening said yesterday, “I strongly urge the panelists to discuss this topic objectively.”
Programs of National Interest “The ASSC Forum Committee was formed to present programs cf campus and national interest to the students. This discussion will be interesting and stimulating,” Clendenmg added.
Seyom Brown, ASSC Forum Committee cc-chairman, in explaining the committee’s plans, said, ‘This explosive question has been festering behind closed doors and in private huddles for some time. Now, the Forum Committee, under ASSC sponsorship, has
WARREN CLENDEN1NG
. . . not so independent
made the long-awaited bold step of presenting an open discussion of this problem by student leaders.
Hazards Involved
‘The Forum Committee is well aware of the hazards involved by raising the issue at this time. However, the sincerity of the panel participants in agreeing to ‘discuss with, rather than against' one another is believed to be a guarantee of a mature discussion.”
Speaking for and discussing the opportunities of the Row will be Virginia Barhouse and Jim Biby.
Murray Bring and Bette Dob-kin will present the advantages of remaining independent.
Fraternity Possibilities
Jim Biby, past IFC president said, “Only through a fraternity is it possible to obtain the social life, the close friendship, and the valuable contacts which are so much a part of our college life.”
•	Miss Dobkin had no statement, but remarked that she would have many criticisms of Row life to offer.
Murray Bring, Indepen dent Men’s representative, said in a statement, “It is my opinion that if your primary purpose in going to college is one of social interest, then you should join the Row. However, if you are a student interested in dividing your time between social and academic endeavors, then you can best accomplish this by being an Independent.”
Collegiate High Standards
Miss Barhouse said that the sorority more than any other form of group living offers to the collegiate “higher standards, ideals and character development, poise and social presence, and a more gracious form of living.”
All students are invited to attend this debate, particularly the new students who haven’t made up their minds about joining the Row or remaining an Independent.
A question and answer period
will follow the conclusion of the debate.