fEAM TO GET EARLY MORNING SEND-OFF TOMORROW
Hot Cool-Morning
Rally Set for 7:30
|sc rooters will show their sup- | at a send-off rally for the ! btball team tomorrow morning at BO. The team will leave by plane plowing the rally for their Sat-day afternoon rendezvous with hnv in Yankee stadium.
in Yankee stadium. They will reside at the Waldorf-Astoria during their stay in New York.
DuBose said that the rallies this year have been ‘’better than any in the four years I have been here’’ and that the team will need all
[The rally will be held in front the spirit they can soak up because the Commons. The yell kings they will be playing away from 1 work the early morning kinks home with very few rooters at the |t of rooters with plenty of spir- ! game.
yells.	According to DuBose. George
[Don DuBose. rally chairman, j Tirebiter II will be on hand. The jes everyone to attend because players will appear on the Com-i team “appreciates the fact that mons balcony after they finish i student body is behind them I their breakfast. It is expected that
Trojan
Vol. XLIII
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951 Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 32
th terrific moral support."
Bess Hill, head football coach, said fet ‘ Army isn't the breather ev-I’one believes they are, and we exit a toueh tame. The boys on e team have the will to win and is a fine thine to see the stunt body with the same spirit.” The Trojans will stop off for a lef workout al Omaha. Neb., on e way. They will arrive in New )rk Friday morning and work out
Jess Hill and co-captains Dean Schneider and Pat Cannamela will speak on behalf of the team.
If the weather in New York continues to be sub-zero, the team will piav in an entirely different climate than they have come up against all year. However, the weather does not figure to hurt attendance, since the seats in Yankee stadium are completely covered bv a roof.
Religious Rites Scheduled
ASSC Social Croup
Slackens Old Bridles
ihaw's set for
Candida’
Opening
Pinal dress rehearsals are being today for George Bernard law s ‘‘Candida' which opens its j re-dav run in Bovard auditorium i morrow at 8:30 p.m.
Starring Stan Johnson, Marilyn r<>gan and Edward Earle, this j ■st fall production of the drama i partment will be directed by i llliam C. de Mille, head of the j partment. The stars will be sup- j tried by Patricia Madgwick, Jim nkins, and Dick Mangan.
Set in the northeast suburbs of mdon in an old rectory, the story lis of a minister, devoted to his ciahstic theories, who finds out tat his wife, Candida, is loved by shy poet. The question—does sindida love him or the poet? “Candida-’ was the play that es-blished George Bernard Shaw as I dramatist. As late as 1907. Shaw if bare:\ known as a sociologist id socialist propagandist, and was together unknown as a. play-right. Even to the best informed, was but a mere name until Jandida" was produced at the heat re du Parc in Brussels in ►bruarv, 1907.
Augustin Hamon, writing in his >ok “The Twentieth Century' Mo-;re: Bernafd Shaw,” says that Candida" was one of the first lays that the critics received fa-Drably.
Hamon also gives us some of the background of “Candida." Shaw ; was a socialist himself. A great deal of his writings contain socialist propaganda. So, in “Candida.” we see Morell the village clergyman, played by Stan Johnson, de-i voted to his socialistic cause. Morell is continually “stumping' about the advantages of socialism, as indeed did Shaw.
The Victorian sitting room setting for “Candida" was designed by Marcus Fuller. Robert Neice was in charge of the construction. He was assisted by Charles Stewart and Leon Brawley. Property master John Phillipson is assisted by Janet Anderson.
Lighting technician is Bill White, assisted by Whit Sponsler, Paul Chandler, and Richard Beilin.
Susan Brown is in charge of j make-up, with Kathy Adams, Pat ! Dalton. Sally Liechty, Deana Loomes, and Mary Reveles assisting.
June Woolley is play production manager, while Ray Larson supervises as stage manager. Winifred Sinai is house manager. Ushers will be members of Zeta Phi Eta.
Tickets are now on sale at the ticket office. Seats are 50 cents
SC Community Chest Drive
Short of Goal
. ' 1
The Community Chest drive at SC will be continued several more days in an effort to achieve the $5000 goal, Dean Robert E. Vivian, chairman of the drive, said yesterday.
Only a little over $2000 has been collected to date.
With the USO included in the 160 Chest services for the first time since the second world war, more generous contributions than ever are needed.
The entire pledge need not be paid now,* said Vivian. The balance of the contribution may be paid at a more convenient time later in the year.
Donations may be enclosed in an envelope addressed to the Campus Community Chest and sent through the campus mail.
and $1, with activity being admitted free.
book holders
Lunch Petition Reins Relaxed By Committee
The policy of obtaining so- I cial petitions for luncheon; exchanges has been aoan-doned by the ASSC social committee, and further len-1
Four Freshmen Vie Today in Run-off Vote
Today two candidates for fresh-man president and two for vice-iency in social restrictions is president place themselves before being considered.	| members of the frosh class in the
Social chairmen of sorori- first day of a two-day run-off elec-ties and fraternities learned tion-
RE Week Continues With Lecture, Play
A full schedule of talks 6y Religious Emphasis week lecturers will begin at noon today.
Vere V. Loper will speak at the School of Religion chapel service at noon in the Religion commons. At the same time, Leslie R. Smith will speak to the Baptist-Disciples Fellowship in the Chaplain’s cottage.	[---
At 2:15, Edward H. Johnson will j subject of “society." the Rev. Mr. speak on “Meaningful Living in a1 Miller said that “the vital social
these facts yesterday at a meeting called by social policies chairman Joan Field and ASSC vice-president Ann Dillon.
Under the new luncheon exchange policy the groups are free to hold luncheon exchanges without university approval.
The committee told representatives it believes that social groups should be permitted to hold two night parties during one weekend
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumni park, in front of Doheny Memorial library.
Dick Chapman and Fred Mold-enhauer are the two presidential aspirants remaining from a record field of candidates.
Final candidates for vice-president are Maureen “Moe” McMasters (whose name was erroneously left out of yesterday’s DT) and Sydne Moore.
Chapman's platform promises a frosh homecoming queen, and plans
[O/i A-Haunting We Shall Go!' ★ ★ ★ ★ Halloween Hits Campus
“Double, double toil and trouble.
Fire burn and caldron bubble
It's Halloween time on campus md Macbeth's three witches are naking merry agam in Dr. Bax-er s Shakespeare class.
So tlie DT will have to go through .he motions of writing a feature .tory on the event Spooks, goblins, •pectero, appa ntions. and all man-ler of strange people will sally lorth tonight.
So will small children with large japer sacks, who will punch door->ells and cry “trick or treat!"
Hide the garbage can. Put the tai m thc saragr.
Remove a’.l portable objects from I '	Raton fin* t hr
[latches and put a jack-o-lanlern in [lie frort window.
Lonely girls are invited to meet
in the night.
city room of the DT to-
“By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comcs . .
Mac Club Started Here; IStands for Clean Govt.'
A large humber of college stu-1 lege, one of the leading organizers
its, “concerned with endorsing ie high ideals and true American-sm of a great statesman and citi-?n." have organized the Nation-Collegiate MacArthur club, with lits already functioning at many irge universities throughout the lation.
The nucleus for such a unit at has been formed, with Dick Vineland. Pin Kappa Psi, in large of organization.
I*)b Manger, of Peppeidu;? col-
ireater University meeting Planned
The Greater University commit-will hold its first meeting today |n 1C3 Founders hall at 3 p.m.. Try S:<ector. commitu hair-m, announced yesterday.
“All students listed on the o.igi-ial membership list, together with those students appointed last week, iili be expected at the meeting," spector said.
of the group on the West Coast, said that “because oi the very nature of our organization, we cannot be officially recognized by our particular universities. However we do feel that students should be shown both sides of every political issue, and we hope that they wUl appreciate our views."
“We are not concerned with endorsing MacArthur for president," Munger said. ‘ We are merely sick 1 of immorality in government, waste, and distortion of our Constitution. We believe in our American right to get to the top of the ladder, hence free enterprise.'
Munger continued. "We consider the recent revelations of graft and corruption in government to be only symptomatic of the cancerous growth of moral degeneration which threatens to kill the very liie-spir-it of our free institutions."
Ihe club lias been existence for two months and is gaming units at many colleges. UCLA, Pepperdine. and LACC already have units functioning on the West Coast.
UN May Try
Horsetrading
TOKYO, Oct. 31—<UP)—Truce camp dispatches today hinted the Allies might be preparing reluctantly to try soflfle 'horse-trading with the Communists on a Korean armistice line as the seventh day of truce talks began at Panmun-jom.
The Allies ware depending on some compromise to end the threat of a stalemate over location of the armistice line as the delegates met at 11 a.m. 19 p.m. EST Tuesday) m the faded yellow tent at Panmunjom to wind up a full week of talks.
Both sides were firm in their stand and only a conciliatory move by one side or both could keep the talks from bogging down for good Official spokesmen still shied away from the word "deadlock,” despite the last three days of “no progress.”
The UN convoy of 13 correspondents and the usual comple-| ment of service personnel left the UN b?se camp at 9:30 a.m. Ior the second round of peace talks.
“I t^ink it is too early to say we have reached a deadlock." Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, head of the Allied subcommittee, told newsmen. “I think everyone ho^es for a reasonable solution.”
The Reds had given no known sign of moving their proposed ceasefire line any closer than 15 miles to that proposed by the Allies. and the hope Hodes entertained seemed to depend on some move toward a compromise.
cipation in freshman orientation.
Moldenhauser intends to expand the frosh-soph brawl, organize a much-needed fresh campus patrol for the UCLA game, and begin a foreign student orientation program.
Both candidates expressed hope fr- a large voting turnout.
instead of the limited one provided for a frosh homecoming float, a under the present policy.	better frosh-soph brawl, a frosh
Also believed in need'of revision shipwreck dance, and frosh parti-is the limitat-on on fraternity serenades. The committee feels that fraternity men should be allowed to serenade until 11 p.m. if they want to. rather than be restricted to a 10:15 deadline.
The committee further feels that exchange desserts or dinners should be permitted at any time without the permission of the committee, it was learned.
Miss Dillon spoke to the social chairman about the committee's policy on open houses.
“The purpose of these open houses is to g"1'; "'1 the students together, and I feel that they a. doing a lot o^ ;.i this respect,’ she said. "We definitely want them to continue,” she said.
Miss Field informed the representatives that petitions for social events must be turned in by Tuesday of the week of the affair. Approved sponsor cards must be attached to the petitions before they can be approved, she said.
BECK KISSELBERG *
. . . booms dance
DeauvilleDance To Be Select
The Deauville Beach club will be given over exclusively to SC students and alumni for the homecoming dance on the night of Nov. 10, said dance chairman Beck Kwselburgh.
Simple but effective decorations will adorn the - Deauville club to carry out the homecoming slogan, “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory.” Frank Devol and his orchestra will be on hand in the Empire room on the mam floor, while the Firehouse Five Plus Two is beating a rhythm in the Continental room on the second floor.
Tickets are on sale in front of Bovard auditorium. The price of $3, including tax. is a reduction of .loldenhauer is in the AFROTC. eo cents/over previous years. .Car-member senior control board at men Perez, as5’.st?nt, chairman, is LA high, and swimming and foot- m charge of the sale, ball letteiman.	Fifteen hundred tickets have been
Chapman is chairman of the All- prjnted and, according to Kissel-Row pledge dance, former high bur£h are selling fast The mod s«hool senator-at-large, basketball and tennis Ietterman, head yell king at Canoga Park high, and member of student body cabinet
executive board.	I ‘‘With organization and arrange-
ments running smoothly, this dance
printed
burgh, are selling fast, ern design on the bids is a creation !
Revolutionary Time" in 217 FH. Dr. Loper will discuss “Preparation for Family Life ’ in 129 FH also at 2:15.
Eugene V. Dawson will speak on the “Place of the ‘Y" on the Campus” at the regularly scheduled YMCA meeting in the YWCA building.
Eugene E. Dawson will talk on ‘Religion on Campus” in 120 FH at 3:15. “Religion and International Affairs” will be the topic discussed by Alan Walker in 133 FH at 3.15. Dr. Loper will speak on "Religion and a Woman s Life” at the regularly scheduled Phrateres meeting, in the YWCA building at the same time.
“Religion in Business and Government” will be the topic discussed by Alexander Miller at 4:15 in 219 FH.
Dr. Dawson will meet with the Amazons at their dinner meeting at 5 o’clock and speak on “The College Student Who Has Lost Faith.”
All the speakers will have lunch or dinner at a fraternity or sorority house. They will each deliver a 15-minute address.
Lecturers Guests At LAS Series
In conjunction with Religious Emphasis week, the LAS Wednesday Lecture series today win discuss the subject “Conscience, Society and the Individual.” *
The program, which will be held
of Gene dent.
Royer, architecture stu- j in the art and lecture room. Do-
Staging of Radio Play Set
“Thirty Pieces of Copper,” an original radio play, will be staged as a studio production tonight at 7:30 in 133 FH.
The play is based on the interfaith theme.
It was written by Gloria Bailes, Mike Stark, and Donald Weinman. In the cast are John Barnes, Jeanne Burdick, Betty Lee Fitch, Allan Hurwit, Jack Leiberman, Frank Meade, Lee Mesler, Morton Miller, Julio Pro. Gary Tabowitz, and John Walker.
The sound effects and music are being handled by the radio production department. Goldie Levkowitz is in charge of production and direction.
TT Spruces Up With New Coat, Rugged Shower
Tommy Trojan is to receive a brand new coat of durkble. transparent material, according to Anthony D. Lazzaro, superintendent of building and grounds.
This new coat will enable Tommy to better resist the periodical attacks of rival universities and will make the job of cleaning him an easier and much less expensive task.
A sandblasting job at. a cost of $40 has removed all paint traces from previous raids and will make immediate application of the coat- j ing possible.
Lazzaro said it was in the best interest of the university to have Tommy cleaned up even though j the football season is still under way, so he’ll look his best during Homecoming wees.
can’t help but be a huge success, the best yet,” said Kisselburgh. “And we have the club all to ourselves for the big night.”
Dancing will start at 9 p.m. Adequate refreshment facilities will be set up to eliminate the crowded conditions met with last year, he said.
The '31 football team, the 1931 ASSC president, and this year’s Trojan team have been sent invitations, he added.
The Hollywood Portable Dance Floor company will prepare the club to accommodate dancing space for 2000, Kisselburgh said.
Dr. Alex Aloia. student activities director, is handling the actual distribution of the dance tickets. Every social chairman will be given as many tickets as he feels he can sell, and will be completely responsible for all the tickets which he checks, out.
DT Staff
. . . members meet tomorrow noon in the city room. All reporters and copyreaders are required to 'attend.
henv Memorial -Library building, is to begin at 3:15 p.m The lecture wiil feature as speakers Dr. George W. Haskell, lecturer in religious history; the Rev. Alexander Miller. Stanford university: and Dr. Leslie R. Smith, minister of the Central Christian church in L?X'ngton, Ky.
Each of the three speakers will discuss one of three main topics of the lecture. Dr. Smith, a graduate of Yale university and an active lecturer in classes and conferences on personal religion and preparation for family iife, will discuss the importance of “conscience” to the individual.
On Right Side ‘‘Universe is on the side of thc right,” Dr. Smith stated yesterday in a pre-lecture discussion. "Evil can proeress just so far; then there comes a change of front.” Following Dr. Smith's lecture, the Rev. Mr. Milter will discuss the vital factor of “society.” Ordained by the Presbyterian church in New Zealand, the Rev. Mr. Miller has also done work in London and in the United States. He studied at the Union Theological seminary and Columbia university before coming to Stanford.
Problems Insoluble Upon being questioned on the
problems are, of their nature, insoluble. For example, there can be no perfect solution of the problem of freedom and order, which are both necessary, yet m some measure contradictory.”
The concluding speaker will be Dr. Haskell, who will discuss the “individual." A graduate of the SC School of Religion, Dr. Haskell is presently minister of the Western Knoll Congregational church of Los Angeles.
The speakers will discuss, in general, the problems of the individual in his attempts to adjust in an ethical way to the demands of conscience and society.
This special Religious Emphasis week lecture series is open to all students, faculty, and the general public.
Religion Speakers To Hear Problems
Appointments for personal discussions with Religious Emphasis week lectures are being taken today and tomorrow at the YMCA and the office of the university chaplain.
University Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman said many students asked for the opportunity to discuss problems personally with the lecturers.
The religious leaders will be free at the following hours:
Eugene E. Dawson, 8 a.m. to noon; Edward H. Johnson, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Vere V. Loper, 8 a.m. to noon and between 1 and 2 p.m.; Alexander Miller, 8 to 10 and 11 to noon, and from 1:15 to 2:15; Leslie R. Smith, 8 to 11 a.m. and 1:15 to 3:15; and Alan Walker, 10 to noon and 1:15 to 3 .15.
All members will bo available Thursday for every hour between 8 and noon.
Horned Frogs To Hop Again Today in Films
Did you miss seeing the “Meyer spread?” Or a IS-year-old Texan named Ray McKown. who rmde more yards against SC last Saturday than any football player ever has?
It isn’t tco late. .The Quarter-~ back club’s show ing of SC’s 28-26 victory over the TCU Horned Frogs wiill be at 12 today in Bovard auditorium. A member of the Trojan coaching staff will narrate. Highlights of the victory will . be rehashed and questions will be answered.
Official
Notice
Covering the World's News Events
Strongest of Test Atom Bombs Exploded at Las Vegas
If you are seeking admission to candidacy for a master s degree to be awarded in June, 1952, and if you have not had an admission credit summary, please notify the office of admissions at once.
Applicants for admission to candidacy for thc master's degree must have an admission credit summary in their possession or on file in the Graduate School at the time application for candidacy is filed.
November 9 is the last day to : Ie fcr candidacy.
H. J. Sheffield Director of Admissions and Registration
From The United Press	j
The strongest A-bomb of the cur- j rent tests has been exploded on the Frenchman's Flat testing grounds j in Nevada. The explosion, the third-i in the latest series of nuclear tests, came at 7:01 yesterday morning and i momentarily blotted out the sun! which had just risen over the des- j ert. Although the roar of the blast | was not heard in Las Vegas. 90 i | miles distant, it was reported by residents of Cedar City. Utah, and Redlands, Calif., both towns being more than 125 miles away from the test site.
• *
In the face of open boasts by
Egyptian extremists that they are “adequately armed” for an underground war to oust the British from Suez and the Sudan, Prime Minister Winston Churchill has ordered another complete infantry division to the middle east. In addition, the British admiralty announced that the arcraft carriers Illustrious and Triumph have been ordered to stand by to transport additional troops to the trouble spot if the need arises.
• • *
The French high commissioner to Cambodia, Jean de Raymond, has been assassinated in what official sources are calling a Communist
terrorist plot. De Raymond, one of the youngest and most brilliant French civil servants in Commu-nist-infested Indo-China, was slashed and stabbed to death yesterday by a native house boy who authorities believe was “planted” in his household by Red terrorists.
• * *
Marion Davies, long-time frien.i of the late newspaper publisher. William Randolph Hearst, has relinquished all rights she may have to act as voting trustee for the stock of the Hearst corporation. Representatives of the former movie star and the Hearst
corporation issued a joint statement last night announcing the “settlement of all matters that have been under discussion be-tweeA them” since Hearst’s death.
* * *
New York shippers have made their first formal attempt to lorce an end to the 16-day dock tie-up by charging striking AFL longshoremen with breaking their contract and violating the Taft-Hartley law. The New York Shipping association, representing 161 steamship lines and cargo handling companies, yesterday filed a complant
with the National Labor Relations Board. It charged five locals of the International Longshoremen's association with violating their contract and failing to give the 60-day notice required under the Taft-Hartley law before going out on their wildcat strike.
• • •
Franchot Tone has pleaded Innocent in justice court to charges of spitting into the face of Mirror columnist Florabel Muir. Miss Muir signed a citizens’ complaint accusing the suave actor of battery early yesterday morning after an altercation in Ciro's night club.