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Cannamela, Gifford Make All-Coast
Daily
Trojan
—Page Four-
Student Flyers Sought For Air Meet
ol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 50
America' ubject or Panel
Professors to Discuss U. S. Tradition in LAS Lecture Talks
Three SC professors will discuss ie American Tradition in the ^entieth Century" in the LAS eklv lecture today, scheduled for ne Doheny art and lecture room 3:15.
Dr. George H. Watson, assistant rofessor cf philosophy; Dr. Rus-11 L. Caldwell, assistant profes-_r of American history; and Dr. arlton C. Rodee. professor of po-tical science, will be the panel embers.
Agreement Deceptive “I am going to develop the prem-said Dr. Watson, “that our parent agreement on the rights the individual in America is eceptive, since this agreement is etween people who hold vastly ifferent religious and philosophi-views.”
Dr. Watson has been associated ith the Western Museum labora-for National Park service as ead of the art and research de-rtments. He published in 1947 book entitled '‘Bertrand Russell d Basic Proposition.**
Democracy in U. S.
Dr. Caldwell plans to discuss the :xtent of democracy in the United tates and the reality of demo-ratic tradition. Caldwell is chair-of American civilizations and titutions at SC. •
Rodee’s Thought Dr. Rodee, co-author of the text, :h Century Political Thought,” id research work on comparative reien governments in the Library f Congress and was a represen-tive on a War Labor board panel the 10th district.
LAST-MINUTE PLANS for the "Collegiate Clash" at the Racquet club In Santa Monica this Saturday evening are being completed by Goldie Levkowitz, Ethel Morehouse, and Frances Hoffman, seated: and ‘Stan Rivin, Irv Rosenfeid. Mike Wise, Bert Stem, Arnold Luster, and Alan Ferber. Bids for the dance are on sale in front of SU.
Bids for Collegiate Clash' Dance Dec.1 on Sale at Student Union
with
Bids for the first annual “Col- I a better understanding
legiate Clash” this Saturday are UCLA,” he continued.
now being sold in front of the Stu- ; Tjlg sq gr0Ut)S participating
dent Union, according to Publicity	xt ~
, T ,	are the YWCA, YMCA, Newman
Chairman Arnold Luster.
Sponsored by the Student Coun- club. Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma Alpha cil of Religion and Hillel organi- Mu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Delta zations at SC. UCLA, and LACC, Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon
and 11 other SC groups, the dance Pi. Alpha Epsilon Phi, and will feature the music of* Alvino Sigma Sigma.
Rey and his orchestra and the The Racquet club is in Santa vocalizing of Marilyn King.	Monica. Thc dance floor can ac-
Rev, called the “king of the commodate 2000 persons. The club guitar.” also will entertain with j has three patios, two bars, two
ligion to be used for the council’s semester projects.
Decorations will be handled by Phi Sigma Sigma sorority.
Faculty sponsors are Chaplain Clinton A. Neymr.n and Rabbi Abraham N. Winokur.
Bert Stern, president of the SC Phi I Hillel foundation, is general chairman.
his imitations of an airplane, horse baby, cow, doll, echo, and adult.
atz Designs inning Decal
Herb Katz, freshman architecture iajor. will be presented with two served tickets to Saturday's 6C-7otre Dame game by LAS Presi--nt Vic Knight at the Senate meet-ng tonight as winner of the LAS ecal contest.
Katz's entry pictures Tommy Tro-an in collegiate dress being hit over the head by a picture frame and surrounded by stacks of school books. Beneath Tommy are the words “Leters, Arts, and Sciences.” The design will be reproduced in university colors. Jerry Lichtig. chairman of the projects committee, which acted as judge in the contest, said the decals would be available next semester in the student Union for about 10 cents.
Third Annual Uhlmann Awards Contest Opens
lounies. rmd a swimming pool.
Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
The affair is an experiment in ! and last until 1. Additional tickets having interfaith and interschool j to the stag-or-drag affair will be groups work together,” said Lus- j sold at the door, ter.	Proceeds of the “clash” will go
“It is in particular a move toward to the SC Student Council of Re- j COntest for 1952 is now open, con
test officials recently announced.
Competition for students in the third annual Uhlmann Awards
Truce Teams Deadlocked On Peace Patrol Methods
Card Flips Go Coast to Coast Via Television
From Miami to Seattle and Boston to San Diego they’ll be watching SC’s card stunts this Saturday via video and according to Knight’ President Jack Owen, this week’s tricks will be the best ever.
“We intend to have animated stunts this week in every color of the rainbow.” said Owen. One of the featured stunts will be a huge green four-leaf shamrock which will be rent asunder by a golden lightning bolt. A huge multicolored explosion will follow and when the smoke clears there will be a black tombstone over the Irish’ grave.
Twenty Flips
Twenty stunts in all will be portrayed. One, which is a tribute to the Trojan band, will depict Assistant Director Tommy Walker in his picturesque strut. The SC spellout will conclude the tricks as in the past.
Limited Participants
Only regularly enrolled SC students will be allowed in the card section, Owen said. Since the game and the halftime festivities will be telecast nationally by the NBC network, the SC cheering section will be on display to the w’hole country. Owen said that the stunts must be the best of the year.
AMS Issues Request for Big Brothers
AMS President Bob Mitchell issued a call yesterday for men students to apply for the job of “big brother’' for new students during the spring semester.
In accordance with the AMS orientation policy, the new “big brother” system has been modeled after the “big sister” idea of AWS.
Each incoming student will be given a “big brother” who will help to orient him to the university and acquaint him with its activities.
Mitchell plans to appeal to Alpha Phi Omega, Knights, Squires,
UCLA Clobbers Trojans Again Today (on Film)
The UCLA Bruins are heavily favored to win today in the film version of the SC-UCLA football clash at noon in 133 Founders hall. The predicted score is 21-7.
Students who still don’t believe what happened Saturday may see proof at the weekly film showing by the Quarterback club. Mel Hein, Trojan line coach, will narrate.
Senate to Consider Incorporation Move
Legislative wheels will grind slowly into action again tonight as engineer John Bradley pulls the throttle at 7:15 in the Senate chambers.
Several pieces of legislation are waiting on the track, one of which is a controversial motion by Wendell Casey to
incorporate the Associated Students
Originated by Richard Uhlmann, former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, the contest was I YWCA, and the Frosh and Soph
English Lecturer Visits SC Today
TOKYO. Nov. 28— <UP)—Allied truce negotiators today met the Communists in Panmunjom, faced with Red resistance to any United Nations effort to send truce inspectors behind North Korea's Iron Curtain.
Gen. Nam II. the chief Communist armistice delegate, was on record as opposing the UN demand for truce inspections throughout Korea—to the Manchurian border if neecssary—even before today's
Should the Communists agree to UN inspection it would be the first time the free world ever had a peek at Communist military maneuver in gs behind the Iron Curtain.
formed to develop and stimulate broader interest in the marketing problems of the grain* business among college students.
Keen Competition Competition is based on the sub-mittance of original manuscripts dealing with the factors vital to the grain business and its market-
councils. Men students interested in becoming “big brothers” may apply at the AMS offVce, SU 212.
And there was every indication j ing. Manuscripts will be judged the Reds would oppose the plan by leading businessmen in the field
to the bitter end. Nam I’ indicated that line when he said he could not even agree in principle. Meeting Last Night The meeting of the full armistice
plenary session began in the Pan- teams began at 9 p.m. EST last munjom truce tent.
Inspection Everywhere
of gr’.in, and substantial prizes will be awarded. Submitted entries will be based on two classes, graduate and undergraduate students.
Almost Everyone Participation - in the contest is op?n to any student, graduate or undergraduate, in all educational institutions throughout the United States and Canada. Competition is also ooen to lecturers and instruc-
DT Staff
. . . meets tomorrow at noon ln the DT city room, 432 Student Union.
Johnny Grant To Lead Rally
The Notre Dame football rally to be held Friday noon in Bovard will again feature Johnny Grant, KMPC disc jockey and veteran MC, who made the Stanford rally the liveliest in a long while. •
Grant will bring with him topflight entertainment, including the Ben Light trio, a ragtime band.
Coach Jess Hill will present his views on the Notre Dame-SC gridiron tilt and team members will be called out of the audience to make comments on the game, according to rally chairman Don DuBose.
Grant will be presented an honorary award by the rally committee after the rally, DuBose said.
“He has been truly outstanding at rally performances,” DuBose explained. The award is a plaque with the names of the 1951 frot-ballers inscribed.
SC to Host Meeting of Musicians
of Southern California. Incorporation would mean a shift in .the administration of student body funds, which would be taken from control of the university and given over to a newly-formed non-profit organization called "Arsociated Students of Southern California, Inc.” Students at UCLA and UC op-The southern section of the Cali- erate under such a set-up at pres-fornia Music Educators association ent-
will meet at SC Satutday, Ralph	Organizations Handbook
Rush, head of the music education Senato»-at-Large Jeanne War-, , nock will deliver a report from the department, announced yesterday. committee on Student organizations
Representing 2500 public scheul	on a proposed organizations hand-
music teachers, the association will	book.
meet to conduct actual music work-	Senator-at-Large John F. Brad-
shops. Rush said.	ley Wl11 deliver » Finance commit-
... . * . . _	tee report. A Greater-University
Attending teachers will be di- _ _
Committee report is also due from vided into six different workshop chairman Larry Spector. groups during the moming session. Vick Knight> LAS council presi_ Workshops will include the pre- dent, will award two tickets to the sentation of the famous Roger Notre Dame game to Herb Katz.
decal contest winner.
A representative from University College will ask that UCers be al-
Wagner choral group, a piano ensemble, and a folk music organization.
Lunchecn Planned
Following a luncheon in Commons, the association members will gather in Bovard auditorium for
lowed to have a non-voting seat on the ASSC Senate.
Blackwell to Report Independent Students Represent-
Art Students Show Work
the afternoon meeting. Dr. Edwin aUve Jerry Blackwell will tell the
Senate about his recent trip to the Independent Student conference at Pullman. Wash. Blackwell has been elected national treasurer of the
A. Lee, dean of the School of Edu- j caiion at UCLA, will speak on “Music as a Dynamic Force in the Community.” Choral and orchestra I . J groups from Long Beach Wilson ^dependent students’ organization.
High school will also be presented at this time.
Faculty Members
A newly completed Senate handbook will be issued to solons tonight. The thick mimeographed
Stencilled fabric designs derived from wooden toys conceived and executed by first-year design students at SC under the direction of Ralph W. Johnstone, assistant professor of fine arts, were recently shown at the Prang gallery in Rockefeller center, New York City.
The November-December issue of “Everyday Art” also reported on the exhibit and displayed some of the work included.
The cover of the magazine presented a reproduction of a Christmas painting by Professor Johnstone. The original painting will hang in the new Pacific Coast studio of the American Crayon com-i	j. Cj. ! pany in Los Angeles during the DOOKS TO ^TdCKS Christmas season.
The American Crayon company's annual Christmas calendar was also designed by Professor Johnstone, who is a member of the Designers and Illustrators Group of New York.
Faculty members who will take volume list* 411 the legators eur-part in the meeting are Dr. Charles rentljr on the Senate and contains G. Hirt. professor of music, who uP-t°-dai®	the constitu-
tion and by-laws.
will participate in a sacred music workshop, and Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, who will act as co-chairman with Rush in conducting a workshop dealing with “Music for the Consumer.” ,
Dorothy Bishop, assistant professor of music, and Jean Graves will also present a workshop in class Whether or not President Juan piano involving children from the Peron of the Argentine Republic is SC preparatory department.
Peron s Liking For U.S., Topic Of Hillel Talk
Library Adds New
night. It was a negotiators’ race against the calendar to settle remaining truce points before time Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy asked ; runs ou^ on ^e provisional cease-the right to send inspectors “any- j ^re WhiCv, remains in effect where in Korea"—to the China j for only 3Q days boundary if‘necessary—to see that I
the truce is carried out and tint1 ceaSe-fire line was ratified yester-neither side secretly builds up a (jav delegations were in con-
mililarv force for a sudden on- nict on the next item on the pro. js May j 1952 papers are to be Dr. David Jordan, lecturer from slaught.	"ram—ways and means to bring sent to the Public Relations de-
Dudley college of Worcester, Eng- The Communists' rival plan for the armistice into effect.	partment, Chicago Board of Trade,
land, is visiting the campus today, umpiring the peace made no men- j The Allies want joint Allied
tors who are working for advanced A few hours after the tentative | degrees.
Deadline Set
Final date for submitting entries
following
tralia.
a lecture trip to Aus-
Students and instructors desiring tion cf such inspection teams. It Communist observer teams to have more information about the na-
Blood Sign-ups Slump; Quota Set at 540 Pints
Sign-ups for donations of blood are running behind schedule. After two days only 83 students have pledged to donate a pint of blood.
Students unable to be on campus during the hours the bloodmobile will be here, may contribute
He is enroute to Worcester via that both 'sides freeze their mili New York. Dr. Jordan is an ad- j tary strength as proposed by the mir.istrator of Fulbright fellow- UN. and that too may become a ship?-. He is principal of Dudley imior item of dispute in further college.	I talks.
World News Roundup
pointedly avoided any suggestion free access to all Korea Jrom Pu- tional contest are asked to contact j will again contribute en masse in
an' attempt to keep the trophy they won last year. Total of their donations last year was 133 pints.
“We hope to surpass the showing we made last year and have 100 per cent participation.” said Capt. B. K. Culver, commanding officer.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at SC Dec. 12 and 13.
san to the Yalu river. The Redsj the department of economics or want to put off discussion of that marketing. Informsftion also may particular problem until the Arm- be obtained from the public rela-istice is signed. They insisted a tions department, Chicago Board higher level should decide It later. ! of Trade.
j Stories.” Caroll Lane Fenton.
“Forests and Men,” William B. ( Greeley; “Land Planning Law in j a Free Society,” Charles M. Haar;
I “How to Enjoy Ballet.” Arnold L. ! Haskell; “Modern Wonders and at the downtown blood center. How They Work,” Burr W. Ley-
The SC goal has been set at 5401 Hours for the operation of the; son; “The Art of Asking Ques-pints. Pledges are being taken at1 bloodmobile on campus are 10 a.m. tions,” Stanley Payne; “The United
States and Turkey and Iran," Lew-
_	A . is V. Thomas.
Trophies will again be presented j These	represent a small
to the organizations and living | portion of the total number of
groups contributing the most pints j books purchased by the library this
of blood.	month.
a friend of the United States will be discussed tomorrow at noon at the Millel foundation, 1029 West 36th street by Paul E. Hadley, assistant professor of international relations.
Fourteen recently purchased During the course of his talk books touching upon subjects from ^ Hadley, who lived in Argentina politics to vacation camp counsel- j . .	TT ... . ,
,__ ,, , .	. ; dunng World War II. will define
ing have been added to the Uni-
versity liDrary files.	the new “Peronismo” movement in
Th£ new volumes are “Tito and Argentine politics and explain its Goliath,” Hamilton Fish Arm- ! international implications, strong, These Harvest Years," \ discussion of Peron’s concept Janet Baird; “The Camp Coun- that hi& govemment is a third selor,’ Reuel A. Benson; “How to	,
Write for Pleasure and Profit,” force opposed t0 caPltal;sm Warren Bower; “Rocks and Their | communism will also be discussed.
Dr. Hadley is expected to comment critically on Peron’s suppression of the press and civil liberties in Argentina.
In answer to the topic question “Peron—Friend or Foe ’ he will
the stand in front of the Student! to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Union.
Additional sign-ups may soon be forthcoming, however. The NROTC
Deal Charged in 1o??0 Ohio Election
bring out that Peron is a friend because he is opposed to Communism, but that he is not particularly a choice ally.
The discussion is part of the weekly series “Behind the Headlines" sponsored by Hillel. The series features lectures by prominent professors on campus.
Consul' Opera Rehearsals In Final Week at Bovard
From the United Press
Ohio State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson has told the Senate elections committee that he suspects •’there was some kind of a deal” in the 1950 Ohio campaign in which Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft and Democratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche both won reelection. Ferg ison says “Republicans elected Lausche while he was losing to Taft in the Senate race by more than 400.000 votes. He also told reporters he meant that Taft supporters “dumped” the GOP gubernatorial candidate. Don Ebrijht, in lavor of Larsche, who was reelected to his third term “I didn't get a dirty deal from the Democrat*, but I think Don Ebnght
got a dirty deal from the Republicans." he said.
• • *
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Trainmen yesterday walked out on opening hearing of a presides ?2l emergency board trying to sz '.’e "the union's two-year waje a: pule with the railroads. Sayinr that it will not participate in the hearings, the union objected to two ot the three board membe*.s and charged it is trying io worl. in “an atmosphere which torr dooms it to failure.” Th' E Vic: hood had cailed a sir k; of fnt of the nation's major railroads for Nov. 8, but the walkout was postponed for at least 60 days
when President Truman named the board—a delay which is not affected by the latest action.
* * *
None of the 90 West Point cadets clismis:cd for cribbing in examinations la^t August wiil be considered for reappointment to the military academy, the Army has announced in Washington. The announcement came after three congressmen who had renominated dismissed cadets were notified the appointees 'would not be consid-"'red fr<r re'Dpointment under the Under ire lc.w. all th? -.-.ii “d cr.dets technically were • igibie for renomination provided they were accepted by the Points academic board. An Army
spokesman said, however, that “the academic board has never accepted a cadet for reappointment who was dismissed for violating the honor code.” He said the board is standing by that tradition.
* * *
Present taxes will fall about 520,000,000.000 short of keeping the defense program on a “pay-as-we-go”- basis during the next two fiscal years, according to budget experts. Because federal deficits of that size would exert a tremendous inflationary pres-'.'■re, PrcsICmt Trumr.n is expected to ask Congress in January to raise taxes sharply for the third time since the Korean war began.
Phi Beta Kappas Plan Chapter Tea
To commemorate the i75th anniversary of the national scholastic society, the SC chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is planning a tea in Bovard auditorium on Dec. 5.
Members of the SC chapter of Fhi Beta Kappa and their wives or husbands are invited.
Officers of the SC chapter are Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, president, head of the sociology department; Dr. Richard E. Vollrath, first vice-! president, head of the physics department; Carl Q. Christol, second vice-president, associate professor of political science; Hugh C. Willett, secretary director of admissions; and treasurer, Howard C. Patmore, former registrar.
Rehearsals for the West Coast premiere of Gian-Carlo Menotti's Pulitzer prize-winning opera “The Consul” enter the final week in Bovard auditorium today.
A limited number of tickets for both the Dec. 5 and Dec. 8 performances is still available at the Student Union ticket office, 209 SU. Prices range from $.60 through $2.40.
Conductor Dahl
The opera, under the direction of Carl Ebert, will be sung in English. Ingolf Dahl will conduct. Settings will be by Marcus Fuller.
Singing the lead roles on opening night next Wednesday will be Peggy Bonini as Magda Sorel, and Duncan McLeod as John Sorel, her husband.
Several of the rcles have been cast twice, one for each performance of the two-night run, so as to permit' participation and experience on the part of more singers.
INGOLF DAHL . . . will conduct
I “The Consul” is a suspense traj-edy of a woman in a totalitarian country who tries to rejoin her husband who has been forced to flee to a free country. The consul is the bartier between her and her husband.
The consul is red tape personified. Although the man hlmselt never appears in the opera, the effects of his petty policies are felt throughout. He and his office deal in duplicates, triplicates, and come-back-tomorrows.
Thwarted Woman
Meanwhile, the life of the woman is being thwarted. Other applicant* in the consulate are experiencing the same difficulties, and together they wait out their individual fates.
The opera is another in the series of campus musical events sponsored by the School of Music, which include the forthcoming Baroque festival and a concert by the Virtuosi Di Roma.