olons Kill Reorganization Move n Heated Amendment Session
Abolition of Seats Opposed by Baxter
by Al Morch
jspite the sounds of Sen-proceedings on the floor /e, “A Penny for Charon” led last night as the lat-in the Crescent Theater p’s presentations in the ent lounge.
e first-night perform-rated at least two bou-f one large one for Su-
rown and one for Brooklyn-j playwright Herman Miller. >ugh the play got off to a! start with few pauses for au-laughter; the comedy, which' times borders on the point of ig a subtle social satire, picked' gTeatly during the second act. lost of those were due to Miss m's good comedy timing and lg Byington-type of character-] cion of Debbie, a married wom-in her early fifties.
Apparently the author had a ssage in mind during the four ■js during which he created this rk.
The rest otf the cast was fair piddling in their portrayals. Don utenborough was pretty con-cing as Oliver, an aging unployed diamond cutter who turns thievery in order to provide for family.
.Police commissioner Kashouty. ed by George Dubrausky, was 'itable.
the main, the play probably Id have received greater audi-reaction had it been staged standard sized theater. The mt lounge, where most Cres-group productions are pre-was just a little too infer this one. It seemed the1 > stifled many a laugh to Id laughing in thedr partner's
nity Reveals lection Slate
0
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, May 3, 1951 No. 122
SHOWN RELAXING between rehearsals for "A Penny for Charon" are leads Susan Brown and Don Stoutenborough. They play Oliver and Debbie, the elderly married couple in the Crescent Theater group's production. Play opened last night in the Student louiue.
Operas Premiered In Bovard Opening
Two Opera Workshop productions—enriched by the aura of premiere performances—last night opened for a three-day run in Bovard auditorium.
It was a premiere for both features, Ernst Krenek’s “Dark Waters” and Ernst Toch’s “The Real Princess.” Kren-
ek's one-act opera had never been
A. Arthur was formally n as the Unity party's candi-for ASSC president yesterday, announcement was made by inations Chairman Art Wexler steering committee meeting to ounce the entire slate.
sle who have pledged to carry the Unity platforms, and who run on their ticket include Ar-ASSC president; Phyllis An-n, ASSC vice-president; Jerry kwell, independent representa-; Richard Van Laanen, veter-representative; Vick Knight, ident. College of Letters. Arts. Sciences.
B. McReynolds, president, of Architecture; William president, School of Enuring; and John F
Movies Call?
50 Needed for Picture Today
Ever want to get into the
movies?
This afternoon about 50 students are needed to make up a mixed audience for the cinema department's filming of the opera, “Ihe Real Princess,” Jn Bovard auditorium.
In order to create a more realistic scene for the camera’s eye, students will be sought to fill in the first few rows.
Thc opera will be “shot” in full costume with a previously recorded sound track added later. The film will be under the direction of advanced cinema students and is earmarked for the office of development.
^ iudent “stand-ins” will not only receive an opportunity to takil part in the film but will receive a demonstration of how modern movies are made.
presented before. It was the initial West Coast performance for the companion piece.
The performances will again be presented tomorrow’ and Saturday evenings. “The Real Princess” is light and humorous. “Dark Wat ?rs” is a deeper, more dramatic opera.
Both operas are out of the or ■dinary in one respect. Both being in English, they are understand able as well as musical.
Some believe they may point the way for consistent production of opera in English in America, since they have shown English to be a fitting language for the opera medium. The audience is able to follow the plot easily.
Carl Ebert, director of the Opera Workshop, handles the directorial chores. Wolfgang Martin is conductor. Settings are by Marcus Fuller.
Tickets for the Friday and Saturday night performances are $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20. They are available at the University Ticket office, 209 Student Union. Second balcony seats are reserved for activity book holders.
Curtain time is 8:30.
ASSC Senators in a heated session last night defeated by a 17 to 9 vote a constitutional amendment which would remove presidents of the Interfratemity and Panhellenic councils from their voting seats and substitute an organized students’ representative.
The proposed'measure met with; violent opposition from IFC President Frank Baffa, who said thatj abolition of the two seats and con-; solidation of fraternity and sorority j opinions would be unfair to or-1 ganized women students.
Differences of opinion have arisen between IFC and Panhel, i| he said, and he believed that both; groups were entitled to representa- i tion.
Wayne McClaskey, independent 11 students’ representative, supported! the amendment, saying that nonorganized and organized students) should have the same representa-! tion on the Senate. He proposed that if the Panhellenic and IFC seats were retained that a new voting seat for independent women ! be created.
Milt Yusim, Unity Senator-at-
Keynesist Theories Discussed By Pollard in LAS Lecture
* AH, LAS SENORITAS! Makiru with Spanish carnival music are Nanette Howe, with the guitar ,and Pat Wykoff, standing, as the rhythm section of this combo. They are timing up for the Y-sponsored festivities which begin Friday night. Others are (1. to r.) Nancy Ridgeway, L'Cena Brunskill, Marilyn Beaudry, Betty Yerxa, and Jackie Trestrail.
YW to Discuss: Should We Give or Lend India Crain?
large, added that if every group on campfis with a different opinion were given Senate representation, the body would soon become unwieldy.
Stan Tomlinson, an organized student and member of the committee which drew up the amendment defended it.
“In the long run, the Senate will have to be streamlined. We will have to cut somewhere.” he said.
Senator-at-large M. S. Malik called the argument for equality of women “propaganda of reactionary Western powers.”
Voting for the amendment were senators McClaskey, Paynter, Stevens, Langherilini (proxy for Stil well)’, Tomlinson, Werler, Arthur, Yusim, and Wolf.
Opposing the measure were senators Wilson, Scheppers (proxy for Cappello), Ettinger (proxy for Colton), Griffin, Tudor (proxy for Hastert), Kelly, Kennedy, Mitchell, Niebuhr, Palmer, Ramirez, Rider, (Continued on Page Four)
Should the United States give I last year in storing all surpluses, | zenship India the grain it needs to feed grain included, she said, quoting
,	...	.__,. from an American Friends Service
its starving citizens, or should the	_ , .
committee bulletin.
The Committee on Effective Citi-
son,
John M. Keynes devised one of [system of both this country and Bradley the leadin& criticisms of the capi- his own.
Lou Francis, June Wooley,	s:' st^m yet he himself be-	Government’s Duty
Wendell Casey, senators-at-	by playing the According to the Keynesian the-
ory, Dr. Pollard pointed out, it is full slate was not announced This is one of the insights into the duty of a government of a rday since Unity has not Keynes and his theories given yes- country to see that the people of d candidates for every position, terday in Dr. Spencer D. Pollard's that country receive full employer is still interested in seeing LAS-sponsored talk in the art and ment and an equitable distribution le who aspire to ASSC offices, lecture room of Doheny Memorial 0f the purchasing power.
an be reached in 402 Student library.	j
. . .	...	„	This is not possible under the
today, tomorrow, and Mon- Keynes, a British economist, was	capitalistic setup because.
highly critical of the capitalistic according to Keynes, the average
*	”	i business man is capable only of
| running his own business and not
I providing full employment or an
i even distribution of purchasing
power.
Public Works Possibility
Dr. Pollard said that under the Keynesian theory, a government I may have to set up projects such as the building of public works, as done during the New Deal era of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt, to achieve results.
The lectur^ was the seventh in a series of weekly talks sponsored by LAS.
In discussing the future
between 12 and 1 p.m.
p Musicians
istinguished Artists Slated for Festival
tte Lehmann, world renowned Zweig will accompany Miss Leh-no, and Ernst Krenek. famous mann.
a composer, head a list of dis- Jal;ob Gimpel, well-known pian-
U. S. lend the Asiatic country the necessary foodstuff?
This is the question to be discussed by the YWCA Committee i on Effective Citizenship, meeting j today at noon at the Y.
“The need for grain is a proven fact,” said Grace Wada, committee member. “The point in question is w'hether wre should be humanitarian and give the Indians the food they need with no strings attached, or whether we should ask for repayment.”
In December, Madame Vijalak-shmi Pandit, Indian ambassador to the U. S., asked this country for million tons of grain.
Two bills w’ere introduced in Congress, one before the House of Representatives and the other before the Senate.
The original House bill proposed a gift of the requested amount of gram. This was rejected, however, and a compromise bill, calling for a loan of 2 million tons, wras introduced and is now in the hands of the House Foreign Affairs committee.
The Senfte bill, also in committee, would provide a gift of 1 million tons of grain and a loan of another million.
One of the usual arguments against giving grain to India is that it’s too expensive,
Wada.
was established by the YWCA cabinet this semester for the discussion of topics which would concern the intelligent voter and citizen. All meetings are open.
She Is Lost and Gone Forever, And Her Plates are Number?
Apparently a tangle of department of motor vehicle red tape and a forgotten license plate number may delay the recovery of a 1948 Studebaker that disappeared early Tuesday morning.
The Studebaker, belonging to Glen Dee, disappeared from the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house on University avenue, even though the ignition was locked and there were no spare keys in the car.
Investigating police asked Glen for a description, which he gave; then they asked for the plate numbers, these he didn’t know. He had forgotten them in the excitement and apparently hasn’t been able to recall them.
He wired Sacrafnento for the numbers, but through a clerical error they haven’t been able to locate them.
He describes the car as a 1948 Commander starlight coupe, with spotlight and radio.
Asked if there was anything about the auto that would differentiate it from all others he replied:
“Oh yes, it has grey plastic seat covers.”
Four Pianists Play Today
Works by master composers will be heard in a recital played by four piano department students at 4:15 today in 133 Founders hall.
William Richards, a student of Prof. John Crown, wrill open the program with Mozart's Fantasia in C Minor, K. 396.
Richards received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in music at SC. He has also studied at Fontainebleau, France, and has worked with such music notables pianist Robert Casadesus and composer Nadia Boulanger. Richards has taught at the Universities of Arizona and Montana.
Schumann’s Phantasie in C Major Op. 17, will be played by Del-mer Rogers.
Erena Tchillingarian will play three etudes by Chopin: C Minor, Op. 25. No. 12; A Flat Major (without opus number); and F. Major, Op. 10, No. 8.
The concluding selection wrill be Sonata No. 3, by Dello Joio, to be played by Dorothy Schultz.
JEANNE WARNOCK . . . enters race (See story below.)
Independent Bids for Votes
Jeanne Warnock, a candidate for senator-at-large, announced her platform yesterday, and said she would accept the endorsement of any campus organization if their aims coincide with her platform.
Miss Warnock advocates better representation for women, working students, and commuting students and a wider, and more divorse social program which will encompass the oft-neglected dormitories and independent students.
She wants full participation of non-organized students, commuting students, and working students in campus life. She believes this can be accomplished through their membership in university service and honorary organizations, and class and college councils.
“If the social advantages now available to some students,” said Miss Warnock, “can be made available in good measure to all students, and if the independent and commuting students can be integrated into university activities, the split between organized and nonorganized students can be replaced by a true feeling of mutual understanding.”
Tony Ward Hospitalized
Tony Ward, sophomore class president and senator-at-large, was taken to Georgia Street Receiving hospital late yesterday afternoon after cutting his knee in a tussle around a fishpond.
Ward slipped while trying to keep his over-enthusiastic fraternity brothers from dunking him in the Lambda Chi Alpha pond. The extent of his injuries won’t be known until the X-rays have been .’examined.
IFC-Panhellenic Banquet Today
The IFC-Panhellenic joint banquet will be held at 6:30 pjn. today in the Rodger Young auditori-said Miss um, 936 West Washington street.
Two members of each fraternity
“But most people don’t realize and sorority are allowed to attend that the U. S. spent $9000 an hour'the banquet.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
,	,. . ist> 'ill p!ay Alban Berg's Sonata,! in cuscussing tne future possi
ished professional artists ^ L m Qne movement.	bilities of Uie Keynesian the£)ry
u ed to pe.lorm Sunday e\e- Pianist Eduard Steuermann will Dr. Pollard compared economists at 8:30 in Hancock auditor- accompany the late Koldophsky's
| recorded version of Fantasy for
e occasion is the School of™"*™1 ^Accompaniment,
#»•«	. i°P- Arnold Schoenberg.
program celebrating! 6cnata for Cello, Artur Schnabel, fourth annual Festival of Con-ja solo, will be played by Georg orary Arts now in progress on Neikrug.
Five songs from Anton Webern’s	____
__ _	„ ... .	, the other way.
Los Angeles chapter of the 3 Op. 23 will be sung by
to a group of men riding in a car along a road threatened by a deep cliff on either side.
Avoid the Cliffs
To avoid the cliffs, some of the men in the car want to steer one way. while other men want to steer
ational Society for Contem-
soprano Mami Nixon, accompanied I by Leonard Stein.
Supporters of the Keynesian theory, Dr. Pollard said, are afraid Webern’s of depressions and feel that the
Krenek will conduct---, -	-----------
an is collaborating with the Concerto for Nine Instruments, Op. inflation and high national debt, o. mumo on the perform- 24, the concluding selection.	which would probably result from
Participating in this concerto will following the Keynesist doctrine, L*hmann will sing two be Haakon Bergh, flute; Alexandre would he worthwhile if depressions by Franz Schubert, “An Die Duvoir. oboe; Mitchell Lurie, clar- 001,1(1 ** avoided, and Im Abendrot in the inet; Tibo Shik, French horn;! Nor.-Keynesists, on the other rt of the program, which is Morris Boltuch, trumpet; Phil Ad- hand, fear that socialism and high ed to the memory of Adolph ams, trombone; Eudice Shapiro, national debts might result if the iskj, extinguished violin- violin; Cecil Figelski, viola; and ideas of Keynes were adopted, Dr. o ijpently died. Frederickj Leonard Stein, piano. *	, Pollard concluded.
V
Wake Island Meeting Bared
WASHINGTON. May 2—The Administration today made public its version of the historic Wake Island meeting which reported that Gen. Douglas MacArthur assured President Truman there was “very little” chance Red China would attack in Korea.
Mac Raps Wake Island Report
NEW YORK, May 2—Gen. Douglas MacArthur said tonight the Administration’s version of the Wake Island talks made public today have about the same bearing on the current problem in Korea “as would a report on the military operations of Bunker Hill.”
U. S. Tanks Seek Reeling Reds
TEL AVIV, Thurs., May 3—Israeli Military Spokesman Capt. Lionel Tytan reported at midnight the Israeli army had counterattacked Syrian troops and had driven them back to the Syrian border after fighting that raged all day Wednesday.
Plan Limited Mail Registration
Foot weary Trojans who in the past have plodded up the paths of registration lines may get relief through mail registration this fall. They will be eligible if they are 'rolled this semester as junior; (60 units or more), seniors, or graduate students or if they are now enrolled in University college or Civic Center regardless of the number of units taken.
Students not eligible will register Sept. 10, 11.
The lucky ones must fill out adviser’s cards and have them signed. This should be done before the end of the semester before the advisers leave for the summer.
These cards are now available at door “B” Owens annex.
The application blank on the i istration materials which will per-
front page of the DT must be :mit ^e registrar’s office to substi-
mailed to the Office of the Regis- tute the same class at a different „ . ., g n I. _ ..	if the first choic-1 has already
trar, University of Southern Cali- f rn(,
fomia, Los Angeles 7, California.
These will be received by the registrar until Aug. 1
Registration materials will not be mailed to students until the middle of July The sooner the application blanks are in, the sooner the materials wrill be received.
It is hoped plans wrill some day be made to provide mail registration for all students, regardless of units completed, said Assistant Registrar John Salmond. The greatest problem connected with including freshman and sophomores would be the processing of The final step is the filling out;the great number of “R” cards, he and mailing of the standard regis- saj(j
tration materials which will be re- Although the system of mail reg-ceived by the registrars office un- istration has not been adopted on til Aug. 20.	a nation-wide basis, it has been
In the case of “R” cards, special the subject of many of the national forms will be included in the reg- registrars conventions, he said.
OFFICE OF REGISTRAR
Application For Mail Registration
Open Only to Students Registered in Spring Se mester 1951 who are in the following classifications: Graduates, Seniors, Juniors (60 or more units including those in process Spring and Summer 1951 in University Park, and all Students Registering Only in University College or Civic Center.
First
Middle
Mr., Mrs. Miss
Printed Capitals___________
Last Name
Address ---------------------------------------------------------------
Street and Number	City and Zone
Check Division of University in which you are regis teijng:
University Park (Day Division) □ Univ. College □Civic CenterQ
Number of class cards desired. Unrestricted University Park (white).—..........................
“R” cards (Green)----------’ “U” or “C” cards (blue)_____’ and “U” or “C” restricted
t‘R” cards (Blue) -_____*