Anne De Freece Gets Top Award
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Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 19, 1953
No. 135
Glenn Named New Journalism Director
Associate Professor to Take Over After R. L. French Retires in June
William A. Glenn, associate professor of journalism, will succeed Roy L. French as director of the School of Journalism in the fall. Announcement of the appointment was made yesterday by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. French will retire next month after 26 years of service with the school which he organized as a department in 1928.
The School of Journalism’s record of graduates who have become newspaper publishers, editors, and journalists in many fields, has given it national recognition.
The new director has taught at SC for the past five years. From 1945 to 1948 Glenn served as head of the department of journalism at the University of Denver where he previously earned his AB degree.
Graduate Study
He has had three years of graduate study in political science— most of which has been at SC.
During his 25 years of editorial experience Glenn has been affiliated with the Los Angeles Times, Long Beach Sun, Santa Ana Register, and Associated Press. For a period he was city and news editor of the-San Diego Union and chief editorial writer for the San Diego Tribune.
Increasing his knowledge in the field, Glenn served as consultant in directing studies of newspaper readership and has specialized on surveys of public opinion, editing, and in the history of journalism. Wins Fellowship The new director was granted the first Roy Malcolm fellowship in political science for his studies at SC, and he has served as president of the local chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha, national political science fraternity.
Glenn is a member of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Institute of Journalists and adviser to the Trojan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity.
He is a Marine veteran of World War II and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship-fraternity, Political Science association, and the Association for Education in Journalism.
He resides at 5390 Stillwater Drive, Los Angeles, which is part of Trovdale, a community developed by nearly 50 members of the SC faculty.
WILLIAM A. GLENN . . . new director
Vivian to Tell 01 World Trip
Engineering Dean Robert E. Vivian. just back from a three-month trip around the world for Mutual Security Agency, will speak to the Faculty club luncheon at noon tomorrow in the south dining room of Commons.
Dr. Vivian was sent by the government in February to advise Japan, Formosa, Thailand, and Malaya on the latest methods for producing ammunition, explosives, and fertilizers. He was assisted by George Davison, former manager of Winchester Arms company, who advised on weapon-making.
The 30,000-mile trip took Dr. Vivian to Hawaii, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore, India, Beirut, Instanbul, Athens, Rome, Paris, London. New York, and Washington.
Dr Vivian will tell of his trip and his work in Southeast Asia to Faculty club members, and will make observations on conditions there.
“I was favorably impressed by the supposedly ‘backward’ peoples in supposedly ‘backward’ countries." he said.
While in Malaya ,Dr. Vivian investigated iron ore and lignite, low-grade coal deposits, located in the jungles there.
Paul Hadley, chairman of the program committee, said that reservations for the luncheon must be placed by noon today with Miss Barratt. Ext. 314
'Salesman Will Pack Up-, Leave After Tonight
“Death of a Salesman” will close its five-night run at Bo-vard with tonight’s performance at 8:30.
Playing the lead role of Willy Loman is Morton Miiler who is making his fourth appearance in Bova?d dr.ima prouc-tions.
“The play has been well received by the audiences,” said Director Herbert M. Stahl, “and we expect a large crowd for the closing night’s performance. Incidentally,” said Stihl, “SC is one of the first universities on the West Coast to stage ‘Death of a Salesman.’ ”
Orchestra tickets, costing $1, and balcony seats, costing 50 cents, will be available at the Bovard box office. Activity-book holders will be admitted to the orchestra seats free.
Senate Slates Final Meeting Of Semester
ASSC Senators will wind-up the year’s business tonight by putting final touches on the elections and the Trojan chest.
The Senators will meet at 7:15 in 418 SU, a day ahead of their usual meeting time, because of the IFC Songfest tomorrow night.
Trojan Chest Chairman Bill Rosensweig is scheduled to give his final report to Trojan Chest week.
George Gonazles, chairman of elections investigating committee, and Jim Lucostic, elections commissioner, will give their final recommendations.
President Wendell Casey is scheduled to announce his appointments to the committee to revise election procedure. The committee will include members from each of the three political parties.
Surgery Color Film Set Today
Dr. P. S. O'Reilly will narrate two color films on surgery today
before a meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary premedical society, in 252 Science at 3 p. m.
The films are titled “Traumatic Surgery” and "Heart Surgery.”
Dr. O’Reilly, an osteopathic surgeon, will hold a question period on osteopathic techniques after showing the films. The meeting is open to the public.
Exhibit to Display Student Art Works
More than 100 art pieces by graduates and undergraduates go on display next week in the first all-student exhibition by the art department in Harris hall's newly decorated upstairs gallery.
It will be the biggest student art showing in many years “because of the exceedingly strong work done this year and the finishing of our lavish upstairs gallery,” according to assistant Prof. Edward S. Peck.
The exhibition, which opens next Monday, May 25, will last through June 7. The gallery will be open to students and the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The works are the best from each of the art department workshops and include oil paintings, sculptures, graphics, designs, sketches and ceramics.
SUCCESS SECRETS TOLD
Final Songfest Rehearsal Set For Today
Program to Be Given Tomorrow with AMS Recognition Assembly
Seven fraternity singing groups will meet at 3 this afternoon for dress rehearsal for the Interfraternity Songfest tomorrow night in Bovard auditorium.
Chuck Singer, songfest chairman, is planning to iron the kinks out of the program and announce singing order for the groups.
Songfest will begin 8:30 Wednesday evening at Bovard auditorium and will be coupled with the AMS recognition assembly.
Fraternity and sorority winners from UCLA’s Spring Sing will also perform tomorrow night.
Seven Entrants
There will be four entries in the SC fraternity song division and three in the non-fraternity song group. A large sweepstakes trophy will be awarded to the best singing group, and a first place trophy will be given to the best group in the opposite division.
The songs will be judged by Walter Schumann, arranger for Capitol records; Alex Cooper, disc jockey; and Jud Conlin, director of the Rhythm-Aires.
Singing groups in the fraternity song division are “Sweetheart Medley,” Alpha Tau Omega; “Beta Medley,” Beta Theta Pi; “SAE Medley,” Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and “Drinking Medley,” Sigma Nu.
Non-fraternity song entries are “East of the Sun and West of the Moon,” Acacia; “Rock’a My Soul,” Phi Delta Theta; and “The Lord’s Prayer,” Sigma Chi.
UCLA performers will be Acacia fraternity and Chi Omega sorority.
The AMS portion of the program will be highlighted by the announcement of the Order of the Palm. This award is given each year to the outstanding man in the senior class. Last year the Palm award was bestowed on Bob Mitchell, former Associated Mens Students president.
Knights, Squires
New Knight members will be announced by Harry Merrill, Knight president, and Squires will be presented by Ernie Schag, AMS president-elect. Knights is the upper classmen service group and Squires, the lower classmen group.
The Trojaneer Diamond award, a gold medal with a diamond in the center, will be awarded to the athlete who has displayed the most physical strength, courage, and worth. Last year’s winner was Frank Gifford, all-American football player.
The most inspirational athlete will be given the Jacob Gimbel award. Last year it was presented to the baseball twins, Stan and Hal Charnofsky.
The Howard Harding Jones Memorial YMCA award will be presented to the senior who has done the most outstanding work in men’s organizations. Jack Owens, former Knight president, walked off with the honor last spring.
ANNE DEFREECE
... outstanding
JOAN FIELD . . . top leader
Honesty, Loyalty Needed, Banker Says
A banker's secrets of success were revealed to an overflow crowd of Alpha Kappa Psi commerce fraternity members yesterday in Commons at their membership luncheon.
Herbert D. Ivey, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Citizens' National bank, spoke for more than 5 Omembers. alumni and faculty on “Prerequisits for Success.”
‘To anyone who is sincerely interested in getting ahead.” he said, “the three main points of honesty .ability, and lovalty, cannot be overlooked ’ ’
Honesty, he said, is of the greatest importance.
Many ‘shady dealers’ may get anead for a while.” the banker stated, “but they never attain the ulimate in success.”
He cit#d a quotation from a
| plaque which is prominently displayed at West Point The words are to the effect that your policy j towards others will determine their policy towards you. Eisen-j hower has claimed this as his own motto, he said.
ou should never compromise with your own conscience,” he ' said.
The second point towards suc-; cess, he told the commerce group.
; is ability.
“Ability.” he said, ‘‘is split into two different phases. Yo ufirst ! must have the assets, in terms of IQ. to accomplish the task.”
Second is the ability to get along with your fellow workers, he said.
“You must give those with whom you work the feeling that they are really part of the company’s team,” he said.
Loyalty, said the banker, is the
third requirement for a successful man.
“You must be sincere in your feeling towards the job or company,” he said. “The prerequisite for this is the enjoyment of the job itself.”
In each organization, no matter how large or small, there must be complete feeling of unity and sameness of purpose, he explained.
Ivey was first employed with the Citizens’ Bank in 1903 as a messenger. He has seen the bank grow from a unit with less than $2*4 million in resources and 12 employees to its present size of over $400 million in resources with 33 branches, and 1150 employees.
Ivey served as president of the
Citizens’ Bank from 1929 to 1952,
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and is ¿till active in its management.
After half a century in the Los Angeles banking service, he feels that there was never greater opportunity in this field than at the present time .
“One man can’t run a bank today. There are many responsible jobs, and never a better time for
a young man to enter banking,” he said.
Of the three prerequisites for success, the banker believes that honesty is the most important. “Honesty not only to others, but to one’s jself,” he said.
In conclusion, he said that one should never turn d9wn an opportunity when it is presented.
In conclusion, he said that one should never turn down an opportunity when it is presented.
“One’s aim is the* determining factor in his success,” he said.
Joyce Palmer Named Sr. Prom Queen
Joyce Palmer, an independent, was named queen of the senior prom Saturday night at the Riviera Country club. Anne De-Freece, Pi Beta Phi. and Virginia Morris, Alpha Delta Pi, were named princesses.
Final judging of queen contestants was held Wednesday night, j but annoucement of winners was
i Withheld until the night of the
prom.
Queen contest committee roem-! bers said the queen and her two attendents would be allowed to I keep the trophies they won and | would not have to turn them over to the organizations which they represented.
The committee in charge of judging was Danny MacDonald, chairman, Kirke Nelson, Verne Simpson, Don Dabney, and Ron Getty.
Larry Spector. senior class president, said that graduate announcements have been delayed, but are expected to arrive sometime this week. Tables will be set up in front of the Student Union when they arrive and a notice will be placed in the DT.
Spector also said that seniors must sign up for the senior breakfast to be held at Town and Gown June 12 at 10 a.m. He warns that holding a senior fee card will not guarantee seats at the table. Sign-ups must be made by the end of next week in 228 SU.
Dress for the breakfast will be informal and denims and loud shirts will be permitted. There will be acts and entertainment at the breakfast and speeches by administrative and faculty members.
Diamond Replicas To Be Displayed
Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department, will display replicas of six of the world’s most famous diamonds and give a brief history of each this morning at 10:30 at Town and Gown
He will speak before an SC Intersorority Mothers club meeting. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting.
Hostesses from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority mothers club will be Mmes. J. N. Congdon, Paul S. Cummings, Ray J. CusiA, O. M. Harper, T. T. Lynch, Gordon Richardson, Ward Rolland, Huber E. Smutz, and Louis V. Vilon.
Dot Fucci, Joan Field Honored
by Pat Brink Anne DeFreece, president of Mortar Board, last night won the Town and Gown award as the outstanding graduating senior woman at the annual Associated Womens’ Recognition assembly in Hancock auditorium.
Also winning top honors among the graduating women were Dorothy Fucci, president of Amazons, who won the Elisabeth von KleimSmid awaM for outstanding service, and Joan Field who received the Trojane Auxiliary award for outstanding leadership.
Winners of the Trojane and Town and Gown junior auxiliary scholarships as outstanding junior women were Mary Lynn Coates, member of Chimes, and Ann Wils-son, outgoing secretary of AWS.
The scholarships pay full tuition at SC for the senior year for each coed.
Presenting the awards were Betty Garfinkel for the Trojane Junior Auxiliary and Mrs. Roland Wood for the Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Vivian made the award for Town and Gown.
Outstanding women tapped for women’s scholastic and service honoraries include:
Members, Officers
In addition to the awards presented to the graduating women, new members were tapped and officers named for campus women’s organizations for the fall semester, including Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes, and Spurs.
Named to Mortar Board, national senior women’s scholastic and service honorary, were 13 women. They include;
Janet Anderson, Virginia Bam-house, Bobette Bentley, Pat Brink, Carla Lee Conti, Ann Eant, Ruth Clements, Radmilla Gogo, Ruth Hollinger, Shirley Merriam, Joan Peterson, Joan Vasseur, and Ann Willson.
Mortar Board officers for the fall semester are Miss Willson, president; Carla-Lee Conti, vice-president; and Miss „ Hollinger secretary-treasurer.
Thirty-seven women were tapped for membership in Amazons, junior-senior women’s service honorary. New members are Virginia Barhouse, Mary Barrett, Bobette Bentley, Shirley Blalock, Mary Booth, Carol Brown, Mary Coate, Carla-Lee Conti, Carol Crawford, Pat Crawford, Pat j Dailey. Shirley Davidson, Shirley Egland, Ann Fant, Ann Fisher. Neva Fitzsimmons, Angela Gil-telson, Barbara Goode, Carol Go-shaw, Joyce Hanna, Barbara Hasse, Flo Ingram, Jackie Jones, Betty King. Carolyn McCarron, Marily MsCarron, Donna Meadors, Shirley Merriam. Lenore Monosson, Joanne Morrison, Charlotte Mueller, Marilyn Myers, Dallas Peterman, Margie Peticol-as, Pat Salisbury, Patti Tremel-len, and Patti Wright.
New Chimes
The 30 new members tapped for Chimes, national junior women’s service organiztion, are Carolyn Aldinger, Marian Anderson, Mimi Belyea, Bobette Bentley, Shirley Blalock, Darline Blocksom, Carole Caister, Carol Campbell, Betty Coburn, Pat Crawford, Janet Curry, Ann Fisher, Angela Gittelson. Barbara Goode, Joyce Hanna, Floraline Ingram, Alice Jangaard, Betty King, Margie Mabry, Estelle Maguire, Claudia McGregor, Lynn McLean, Donna Meadors, Lenore Monosson, Charlotte Mueller, Kathryn Norstrom, Joan Price, Jacqueline Smith, Carolyn Temple, and Mary Wells.
Spurs, sophomore women’s service honorary, tapped 45 for membership. They are Sandra Arnold, ianda Bilon, Cindy Brassell, Bev Bryan, Charlotte Carter, Marguerite Cooper, Sue Corwin, Dodie Currie, Joan Dishman, Pat Dishman, Gretchen Dockweiler, Sara Donald, Barbara Frank, Janet Fukuda, Gretel Geiser, Dorothy Hacker, June Harper, Jean Haynes, Benita Johnson, Harriet Kalpakian, Karen Keagy, Irene Kelley, Connie Kirman, Ann Koo, Virginia Lee, Sheila Mac-Kenzie, Jo Matthews, Susie Mc-Bee, Jean McNeil, Betty Metzger, Lynne Palo, Paula Partridge, Su-sanne Pendleton, Barbara Ryan, Ann Schreiner, Dorothy Smith, Mary Joy Sorgen, Barbie Steeves, Barbara Swedenberg, Toney Tamara, Donna Traylor, Judy Valdez, Nancy Vinetz, Joan Wilker, and Joan Willebrands.
Hellions of Troy
Thirty-seven women were given the dubious honor of being tapped for Hellions of Troy, a disorganization of tired, over-worked activity women. Presented with the horns and pitchfork, which will mark them for the coming week were Janet Anderson, Mary Barret, Virginia Barhouse, Joan Bell, (Continued on Page 4)
VINCENT PRICE TO BE AT FINE ARTS EXHIBITION
With movie-star Vincent Price acting as head auctioneer, the Fine Arts’ annual auction of student and faculty pieces, the Festival of Contemporary Arts,, fill begin tomorrow at noon in the Harris hall pa ¿ion, 8*24 West 37th street.
The opening session of the auction is to be held in the pation, but the night section, from 7-10, will be moved to 101 Harris jhall.
Price will be assisted by other art dignitaries in his attempt to sell different art forms donated by students and faculty.
Marvin C. Ross, chief curator of art at the Los Angeles County museum, and Robert Mallary, president of the Los Angeles chaptcr of the Artists Equity, will help Price, who is also a noted art collector.
Faculy men Francis de Erdely, Edgar Ewing, Ralph W. Johnstone, and Keith A. Crown Jr. will contribute drawings, paintings, serigraphs, and water colors to the exhibit.	. -	•
The auction is for the benefit of the Student Art Scholarship fund, and students who donate their works.
Visitors may purchase their lunches at the exhibit.
BREAKS FINGER
Delta Gams Lose Student Player
Gloom surrounded the Delta
Gamma training camp yesterday after doctors reported that Dallas Peterman, injured during practice Friday, has a broken finger and cannot play in Thursday’s Cheesecake series tilt against the Pi Phi Powder Puffs.
The news came as a blow to the team and Sigma Alpha Epsilon coaches who were counting on Miss Peterman to carry the brunt of the offensive power.
This development, however, has not changed betting odds on the charity tilt—it is still rated a
tOSS-UD.
Thursday at 3
The DeeGee Diamond Dainties will take the field against the Powder Puffs Thursday afternoon at 3 on Bovard field. Terry Taft, game chairman, says that ticket sales are going very well. Proceeds will go to Troy Camp, SCs summer camp for underprivileged children.
The Pi Phis, with their highly touted change-up pitcher Marcia Woodward, are still practicing secretly on the Dental field. Reporters have been barred from the practice sessions.
Dee Gee Squad
DeeGee coaches have released a tentative line-up of Kathy Homme, pitcher; Sue Smith, catcher; Linnle Hawkins, first base; Janne Kirman, second base; Charlotte Mueller, shortstop; and Barbara Haase, third base. Outfielders will be Carol Couts. Marian Anderson, Joann Peterson, Gwennie Hughes, Mary Jane Mutchler, and Carol Curtis.
Miss Peterman, the only member of either team who could be
reached for comment, gave her views on the coming game to reporters yesterday, while receiving treatment at the student health center.
Broken Heart
“I’m furious. I love baseball and it broke my heart when they told me I could not play Thursday,” she said.
She told reporters that she was warming up during Friday drill when a stray softball nicked the second finger of her right hand. She probably would have started at first base for the Diamond Dainties if she had not been injured.
She said she thinks that the DeeGee squad is “extremely well-balanced.”
“The Pi Phis haven’t a chance, we’ll kill them,” she said.
The lovely young first-sacker, her swollen finger encased in bandages, also hinted that members of Kappa Sigma, coaches for the Powder Puffs, were trying to wear her team down before the game.
“We are having a luau with the Kappa Sigs Saturday night, and they are making us peel coconuts for the party,” she charged.
She said that the non-playing sorority sisters were handling the most drastic peeling.
Bat Boys?
Taft revealed that Bernard L. Hyinkt dean of students, and Ken Shanks, interfraternity coordinator. will be bat boys for the fray.
Tickets may be purchased today at the booth in front of the Student Union. Tickets will also be sold Wednesday night at the IFC Songfest.
Cinema to Host Video And Movie Engineers
SC’s cinema department will host the Pacific Coast section of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers in its May dinner-meeting tonight at 6:15 at the cinema building, 659 West 35th stree't.
Open to members and guests of SMPTE, this will be the third meeting of the organization at SC since the founding of the student chapter in 1948.
The dinner, at $2.75 per plate, will be served a^ 6:15, the program at 7:45. After the program an open house will be held at 9:30 so the guests can inspect the cinema department.	.
“This meeting will be a good opportunity for the students of the cinema department to meet with the members of the industry on their own home grounds,” said Ken Miura, chairman of the student chapter of SMPTE.
The program, opening with a
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation or verification on Aug. 1 or Aug. 28 should apply June 15 through 19.
Application blanks are available In 357 Administration, from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. from June 15 through 19. The deadline is Friday June 19th. Applications not in by this date will be too late for September credentials.
Osman R. Hull, Dean of the School of Education
recent short production of the cinema department, will include talks by Richard Polister, graduate student; Dr. Nicholas Rose, director of research; William Meh-ring, instructor in cinema; and Wilbur T. Blume, director of productions.
Polister, speaking on “The Scope of Motion Pictures Production in Colleges and Universities,” will give a short report on the technical progress of the motion picture production units rapidly being formed in universities and colleges throughout the
country.
Systematic techniques for studying audience behavior in the evaluation of film effectiveness are being developed in the research division of tne department of cinema, with infra-red photographs being used in observation. Dr. Rose, in his “Analysis of Audience Reactions and Behaviors,” will discuss some of the methods used, the results obtained, and certain of the psychological implications involved.
New Technique» Described
“Uses of Silhouette Special Effect?’’ will be Mehring’s subject. His paper will describe a new motion picture technique based on original German experiments. The paper will be accompanied by a film demonstration.
Final speaker before the open house will be Blume, who will give a short review of the production activities of the department v.ith screen excerpts from recent student films.
Daily Trojan . . .
. . . meets today at noon in city room. All J-School majors are asked to attend.