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Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1950
No. 27
us
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LJFESAVER—Medics drain blood from plasma bottle into veins of wounded GI in Korea. Campaign for blood donations at SC begins today with registration of donors in front of Student Union.
Red Cross Seeks O-TypeBloodOnly
Rules for Campaign Released
Spirited campaign activity was in | evidence around campus yesterday | as 13 freshmen vied for office of i president and vice-president of the Class of ‘54.
Numerous posters were on display publicizing various candidates.
Even as the campaign rules were! being announced by the Election1 Investigating committee, a DT re-, j porter found three posters in the1 “forbidden area” near Bovard au-1 :ditorium. These posters represent-!
1 ed three different candidates.
Announce Rules Bill Kennedy. Stan Tomlinson, and Jack Rider of the ASSC Elec-j jtion Investigating committee have } announcedd the following cam | paign rules for the election.
1. Campaign expenses for any,
(single candidate shall not exceed! Filing of student directory cards $25.	! in the Student Union is partially
Registration starts today for students with O type blood, 2. Prior to noon Thursday. aj completed and may Possibly be fin_ |vho wish to donate blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile, signed itemized account of aall isbed today, according to John Sal-kisits the campus Nov. 8.	campaign expenses must be sub- mond. assistant registrar.
Donors will sign up at tables in front of the Student |mitted to the ASSC Election In- Th? filing is being done by the [jnion from noon to 1 p.m. today through Friday and from vestlgatmfr committee in 209 Ad-iTrojan Knights.
| a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through |--5----1 ministration building.	A previous DT story said Allen
3.	Campaign literature may not A. Arthur, veteran s representative (be frosted in or’ near the Adminis-iin the Senate, had obtained thH
tration building or Doheny Memo- directory cards from the registrar's rial Library building.	office and had later given them
Where To Stump v j to the Knights.
4.	Stumping shall be allowed at Arthur said he suggested to the the following designated areas: j registrar’s office that the various
a—South sire of the Student | service organizations be called upon Union	j to sort the cards. The cards were
b—Island in the midle .of Uni-1 transferred directly to the Knight's versity avenue	| office by the registrar, he said,
c—Between the Administration! Arthur said that the card file building and Founders Hall j make-up could be highly simplified
Given $1,800,000
★ ★★★ * * * * ** * * Frosh Electioneering Qroivs More Spirited
Disease, Engineering Grants Top New List
SC to Echo Berlin Bell Ceremony
ALLEN A. ARTHUR . . . offers suggestion
Knights Sort Card Files
idav next week.
Gene Royer, chairman of the Irive. announced that only type |0” blood can be used. Students rho definitely know they do not [ iavc thin type blood should not cgister, he said.
Members of the basketball team nd Coach Forrest Twogood. al-eady have pledged donations, ac-lording to Royer.
Students who register will be
Eleven Reds Cain Review Of Conviction
The ringing of he Freedom bell daring dedication ceremonies in Berlin. today, wil be echoed on 1 campus as the SC victory bell is rung from 9:03 to 9:05 a.m. in front of Bovard auditorium.
, As Knight President Dan Schia-! vone conducts the ceremony. Dr. Raymond Kendall, director of the School of Music, will play the chimes in the tower of Mudd Memorial hall.
Meanwhile, in Berlin, Gen. Lu cius D. Clay, national chairman of the Freedom Crusade, will dedicate the bell to the cause of world freedom. General Clay’s dedication prayer and the ringing of the bell will be broadcast in a 5-minute ceremony over most major networks. This will immediately follow the broadcast of President Truman's speech to the United Nations.
The Crusade for Freedom ceremonies have been planned in cl.; • junction with the United Nations. Americans are asked to join the bell-ringing ceremonies on behalf of “peace with freedom through the United Nations,” by offering a prayer for the United Nations when the bells rings out.
Names of moi than 1100 Trojans are on the Fr edom scrolls which will be preserted along with the bell.
d—The comer of 36th place and McClintock avenue e—The island in front of Founders Hall in the midddle of University avenue.
5. Stumoing may only take place
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 — <l'.E>
— The Supreme court agreed to-| day to review the conviction of 11 top U. S. communist leaders on! lot;fled later when they will ^charges of conspiring to overthrow! ailed for the donation. It will take!the government.
>laee in the Town and Gown dor-i	‘'	I
But it stipulated that it will! mtory.	I	, * .......	J
_.	, . . ^ . - .. pass onlv on constitutionality of 1
The campus drive is part of the f. ... „	— . .
.. , ,,___, ,_L	the wartime Smith Anti-Subversive
ted Cross national blood program.,
. - ..___ . . _____, llaw, under which the Reds were I
le presen o jec 1 e is s pp .	between 12 and 1:15 p.m. and after
he Korean war iront with from	,	o-ir,__
after a stormy 39-week trial. 3 15 P-m.
The high tribunal refused to con-1	Electioneering Barred
Volunteers must be from 21 to Slder oth€r points in their appeal,! 6-	"°
.P vears of ace and mu^t weich mcludin£ their attack on the meth- ^	allowed in the lmme-
i f,	^ f od of selecting' the i irv and their d'ate vicinity of the polling places,
eore than 110 pounds. Donors from 00 01 selecting tne jarj ana tneir
. to 21 vears o; aee will be ac- claim that Federal Judge Harold	complaints and questions
to >eais o. aee win De ac	™ involving campaigning or election
pted if they have written pemus- ^cdma inducted the trial im- ru]es may bp	Wlth the mem.
on from a parent or guardian
Oral arguments in the precedent-	election investigating
if IBM equipment were obtained. This would permit pre-registration by mail and the temporary files could be made at the same time, he said.
Olson to Tell Experiences Among Turks
RICHARD BERG
. . judges smiles
Grins Planned For‘Smile Time
Haggard and worried looks resulting from five-week exams are expected to change to grins tomorrow with the opening of ‘ Hello and Smile Time" on campus.
Friendly smiles and cheery hellos will be in order as ceremonies opening “Hello and Smile Time" begin at 1 p.m. in front of the m°st 4000 individuals. President
Fagg reported. During the first year of the alumni fund, nearly
SC received gifts and grants totaling more than $1,800,000 during; the year ending Aug. 31, President!
Fred D. Fagg Jr. reported yester-j day to the Board of Trustees.
This represented an increase ofj about $670,000 over the amount received last year
Part of the money, $717,501.68^ will go to further present research on cancer, polio, and heart diseases, as well as to aid research being conducted in Tahiti on the control and treatment of filariasis. a tropical disease.
Engineering research ranked second in funds received, with $620.-359.56.
Clinic Equipment
Southern California dentists con- j tributed more than $100,000 to equip the dental clinic which will I be built next year. These gifts aver- I aged nearly $300 from each con-| tributor.
The U.S. Navy, the U.S. Public Health service, the Amercan Can- association. Standard Oil Company
PRESIDENT FAGG . . . glad tidings
cer society, and the American Heart association contributed $1,-075,000.
Nearly $450,000 was given by al-
fOOO to 12.000 pints a month. Minors Need OK
Lecturer In Chapel Talk
ped Cross release forms for minors 1 ................- •----------1	__«„i	-
ill be available at the registra- «***“* case were scheduled to StartU	133 Founders halL
Lon tables.	Dec 4 Jt will mark the first time,~C0 ^ddmmistrati\e building.
[ Temperature, pulse, blood	^ paim pL^u^wUl re^lTin^-
ture. and hemoglobin test will be constUutlonalltJ the Smith act. laken before the donation to insure j w^ch makes is unlawful for any-Ihe donor's health. The entire 0116 to advocate overthrow of the process will not take naore than SQvernment by force, or knowing-pne hour.	^ to become a member of a group
No charge is made for blood j ocd.cated to that end.
mediate action on the part of the investigating committee and/or the administration.
The Lineup
‘‘Consultive Techniques on the Administratoin in Turkey” will be | discussed by Emery E. Olson, dean ; of the School of Public Administration, at a dinner meeting of the I American Society of Public Ad-1 ministration at 5:30 p.m. today I in the Commons cafeteria.
Dean Olson, who just returned Dr. George W. Haskell will speak from Turkey, will describe consul-on the topic, "Uninjured in theL jve methods used in that country Walk Through Life,’ at a regular an economic survey committee, university chapel service today atjon which he £erved as consultant
on organization and industry. Professor Haskell is pastor of The 14-man committee was or-the Western Knoll Congregational ganized jointly by the Turkish gov-church of L.A. and lecturer of 'eminent and the World banx. Dean church history in the School of Re- Olson was the only representative ligion. He is a graduate of SC, | from the western United States to where he received his doctor's de- attend.
gree.	Other ASPA meetings will be
hhich is distributed.
in recognition of h.s combat service in World War II.
Candidates for president of the,	„.ool„
freshman class are Andy Black. Pianist for the chaPel service williheld approximately every two weeks,
[Bob Buddecke. Beverly May Carl.
, _ .. .	Bob Decker. Roy Freeman. Hank
| In their appeal u, the Supreme j Green Jim Luscostic> and Annle
court, the defendants claimed they
I were the victims of a national
committee chairmen will meet "hysteria” and denied that their
today in the Student Lounge head-'party seeks overthrow of the gov-
fcuarters at 3:15 p.m.	jernment.
pomecoming
Handful Visit NSA Observers ★ ★ ★ •* tudents Shun Exoerts
Yip.
be Eleanor McGookin.
President Don Chick said.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
Vice-presidential candidates include Arthur Aratow. Bob Jansen James King, Mary Ann Morey, and Patricia Ann Schlarb.
The polls are located on the northwest walk leading to the University library. The polls will be
on Marshall tonight ordered the armed forces to release reserv-
Reservists To Be Released
Lack of student interest in the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—Defense Secretary George C.
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~
ists.recalled to active duty involuntarily as soon as they are
The ballots will be counted in, ' .... ,	,	, ,_______ __
_	418 student Union on Thursday thoroughly trained and enough draftees or volunteers are on
immediately after the election. hand to replace them.
S-XperT5 The Tr°jan wU1 carr^ .. . r , 1 1
■	battle columns” on Wednesday pQgf |Sj e W AlOm beCfet Le3K
The fourth of last year's NSA Each candidate will set forth his
University library.
The annual fall tradition is sponsored by Phrateres, women's organization, and Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Hello and Smile activities will extend through Thursday.
Smile on Walk	Dom>rs
Photographers will take pictures Corporations, foundations, and of the widest and brightest evi- other organizations gave about dences of good will along ‘ Hello $300,000. Some of the local contrib-ano Smile ^\alk. The library side utors were General Petroleum cor-of University avenue extending p0rati0n. Downtown Business Men's
from 35th place to 36th street hast-;___
ibeen designated as the walk and'
"“Sot the two'day acti Compositions
A king and queen of smiles will t C*	I
be chosen from those students
whose photographs are taken along	^ ^ ■ ■ I
the walk.	T I	A *	I
$ s s $ To be Aired
The personality grins will payf off when the winners are awarded Compositions of five students of $10 gift certificates Friday at the Halsey Stevens and Ernest Kanitz. AWS-AMS picnic in Exposition associate professors of music, will park. Joyce Lewis, president of be played on Music at Noon to-
of California. Fluor corporation, Commercial Solvents corporation, Cedars of Lebanon hospital. Good Hope Hospital association, Van Camp Sea Food company. Laura Scudder, and Victor M. Carter. Capt. Allan Hancock, chairman 2500 graduates and former students !of the Board of Trustees, gave contributed to the support of the $10°0°0 in property for support of university’s educational program. the Hancock Foundation for Scien-Contributions were received from tific Research, alumni in Egypt, Java, Saudi Arabia, Australia, and Venezuela.
Phrateres. and Lowell Lorbeer. president of Alpha Phi Omega, will announce the regal pair and present the certificates.
Cardinal and gold hello-and smile tags will be distributed on ‘Hello and Smile Walk” for students to wear.
Forget Exams In order to put exam-happy Trojans in a jocular mood, the walk will be lined with slogans advising "Forget Your Cares and Smile,” and ‘ Get With It and Grin.” Selection of the King and Queen of Smiles will be made by a stu-dent-faoulty committee of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Zech. Richard Berg, student activities director, and Jackie Levy. Phrateres.
UN Problems Forum Topic
One U.S. student will discuss the
morrow.
The program, beginning at 12:15 in Hancock auditorium, is part of a series presented by the School of Music.
The first number will be Sonatina for Piano by James Low, who will play his own composition. Low will accompany his wife. Marjorie, soprano., in three songs by Matt Doran entitled “My Thought of You,” ‘‘She Came to Me,” and “Seeking.”
Trio Concertato by Donald Bryce Thompson will then be played by Thompson, clarinet; George Hyde, horn; and Tom Todd, piano.
Three songs by Dean Logsdon,
“Night Song at Amalfi," “The Flight,” and "On the Sussex Downs," will be performed by Low tury audiences.
Ferrer Explains Proboscis Part
by Vanessa Crosby
In a small ofice. the walls covered with pictures advertising such motion pictures as “Champion,” “Home of the Brave,” and “The Men.” I was introduced to a man who has used another man’s nose as a stepping-stone to fame.
The man is Jose Ferrer, known to millions for his outstanding portrayal of Cyrano do Bergerac, Edmond Rostand's 17th-century poet-soldier hero with the oversized proboscis. I had been so impressed by nis characteiization of Cyrano that it came as somewhat of a shock to find that his everyday nose- was of normal sree.
The interview was held to give local schols a brief rundown of Ferrer’s forthcoming lectures. ‘ Cyrano de Bergerac Today.” He will speak tomorrow atfemoon at 3 in 133 Founder's hall.
“Chiefly,” he said, “I shall endeavor to answer questions concerning Cyrano: the difference between the stage and screen version, my preparation for the role, and problems of production.” He explained the difficulties in adapting a 19th-century play with a 17th-century setting for 20th-cen-
and his wife.
The program will conclude with Five Pieces for Fiute and Clarinet, by Robert Linn. Playing will be
Ferrer said he intended to “tear apart” in the lecture an article written by a Norhwestern university professor. The story, which was
Joanne Ennis, flute, and Donald framed and occupied a very prom-Michalsky, clarinet.	inent Place on the wall among the
Low, Doran, and Logsdon are Publicity blurbs, insists that top
..	4-iiTnitPd Nations todav in a forum students of Kanit. Thompson and ac^°r'> must be maladjused.
■ orkings of the National Student observers is Lillian Stevens, sena- qualifications for office and hisj LONDON, Oct. 23—Conservative members Of Parliament citizpns Qf flve foreign coun_ Linn are students of Stevens.
=tsociat.on is indicated by the num- tor-a:-;arge. The DT has been un- stand on important issues of people who have talked to able to contact Miss Stevens on observers who attended NSA the results of her scheduled internettings.	j views.
expressed fear today that physicist Bruno Pontecorvo, em-! ployed at Britain’s top secret Harwell Research station, may
I	Holr» haYe g°ne t0 RU&Sia With Priceless at0mic b0mb secrets- + American *\^ewpoint* in *an Interna-! ment class of Gwendolyn Williams.
UniTy jeeK5 neip Pontecorvo, Italian-born but British naturalized, went to tiona] Reiations club forum at 3:15 assistant professor of music.
tries.
Don
Hagen will present the
When questioned as to his per-’ Low is a senior in composition, jsonal opinion of Cyrano a.i a char-and is a pianist in the iccompani- acter. Ferrer professeu a great admiration for him.
“He had a great
Wi
_	__ _ _	________philosophy.
I",1*?.! The ASSC Senate	“c r II n	' ’ the ‘con'ttaeAriGir^' tor'1 Vne"mrath‘™“cau‘on'^to 'Md'Sre^! Doran' a' graduatTstude'nt: holds «™le an idealist, a dreamer he
ciatior to^r’ereste^r s'udir'^ Wedl:' da: niglu lo PastPone the For Fall PrOQTam Swedish-born wife and their three sons. He went to Italy an*t of Doheny Memorial Library build- a raasters degree in composition. £as av“llr ot lhr‘ to interested students vote on NSA affiliat.on for two TT	J	. i dlsaDneared It has now been disolospri that from Italv he ine	ana 1S working for his Ph.D. He Ferrer said-
Key President Jack Shaffer weeks durinp which lime more in- Umty party yesterday sent out dlsappeaiea it nas now Deen aisciosed that irom Italy ne mg.	.	. ;also is a flutist.	Ferrer will be a party to the
ia last night. “I talked to two l0rmatj0n	association mniri a cal1 for executive and adminis- went to Helsinki, Finland, and it is repoiued that he left Participating in the discussion LogStjon who is‘ vorkinz for a t€mPorary marriage of television
“ople on Thursday and haven’t ^ obtained from the obsen.ers trative assistance to help cope with there for Leningrad. Russia.	will be Hans Muenks, Germany; I master.s degree in composition,1 and motion pictures, when he goes
anyone since.”	Ofice hours art-	a heavy fall schedule.	.	Shamrouk	_ ^n; Vmod;heard his Trumpet Sonata ^ on. a local TV station tlos week to
.arren Etunger said he hadn t	' ’	These positions can be filled by Elwrin TriP^ Aa^lPI	Pathak, India, Abdel Cohn, Pan- formed la^t sprinsr at tv,e crradu- d-scuss Cyrano and show excerpts
one person in his office the	2^’ ^day	any student with a sincere desire	1 NeS Again	ama; and Tatsuo Iwama, Japan. |afce SudSts ^p^um oflhe ^m the motion picture “Cyrano
iree days it lias been open. Un;'n ’	oiuaeni to take part in school a{fairs. a NICE, France, Oct. 23—Red-haired Patrice Wymore, Questions to be discussed are has School of Music.	de Bergerac,” soon to be reieaoed.
We scneduled these interviews. ‘*‘0	^ Unity spokesman said.	beautiful young actress from Salina, Kan., today became the Lhe United Nations lived up to the Thompson and Linn are both A" for the future. Ferrer explain-
ptUnger said, “because the Sena- Wiggins: 11-12 and 3-4. Monday rs thought that they and the stu-j through Friday; 233 Student Un-ents should have an opportunity ion.
find out about NSA. Not even Miss Stevens: 10-1, Monday pie Senators are' coming in.”	and Wednesday; 1-2:30. Thursday;
®*SSC President A1 Wiggins said 402 Student Union.
Jne student seeking NSA informa- Ettinger: 1:15-3. Monday through jion had called at his office yes- Friday; next door to 221 Studentt srdajr.	| Union.
Applications, stating name, ad-	wife of Errol Flynn, swashbuckling movie hero, in cere- 'humanitarian principles upon graduate students working for their ed- 1 have no Pl^-s whatsoever. I
K	K'	’* 1 IO’	"" master’s degrees in composition.‘^ave no ambition.
Thompson’s
monies at Monte Carlo and Nice which were completed with
which it is based?; do people ex-
dress. and phone numbeT may be
placed in the box of any Unity j Klieff'liffhtTanfT moh'^enes..... ................"	......I*** t0° much of the UN under
party senator. The boxes are lo-	i. ,	. present circumstances?; and how
cated outside the Knight office.- Tne 22-year-Old Stailet, who said she chased Flynn un- Can the United Nations strengthen second floor. Student Union. til I caught him, wed the 41-year-Old Star twice. The ci'/il Russo-American relations?
Unity senators are Art Wexler. ceremony took place in Monaca City hall., a dice roll from chaplain Clinton Neyman will be Milt Yusim, Lillian Stevens, and the famed casino, as 600 persons pressed against police lines;the moderator. The program oom-Jim Good.	] outside.	| memorates United Nations day.
Sonata for Trombone and Piano has been performed at; Cl SC, and in Ohio and Florida.	IxUUCU
Linn has won national honors . . . staff will meet at 2:30 this of Phi Mu Alpha, national music afternoon in 323 Student Union. All fraternity, with his Sonata for members should attend this meet-Clarinet and Piano.	ling.
t