LIVING WAR MEMORIAL FUND DRIVE OPENS TODAY
★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ^ rish Comeback Wins 'Fog Bowl'
Da
an
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Dec. 3, 1951
No. 53
elebrities to Attend rovet LWM Opening
“Lest we forget to remember!”
The Trovets are not forgetting and SC students will be minded during the next two weeks that they too should member. For Trovets launches its Living War Memorial holarships fund drive today.
-- The campaign opens noon with
■	. | an open house in the Trovet office,
«Jif ijk l/sniCn 405 student Union- Outstanding aUy IU Y alllbll personalities from the radio, motion-
picture, and press worlds have been
n Film Classic
Alfred Hitchcock, the master of ychological drama, first achieved me by directing tonight's Film ssics offering, “The Lady Van-hes.”
Many of the unusual techniques aracteristic of many of his later lms were first used in this picture, hose who saw “Spellbound,” “The ~pe,” or ‘ Strangers on a Train" ill remember the facility with hich Hitchcock can make a min-te seem like an hour as he builds spense. Using the flexibility of the otion picture, Hitchcock literally retches time or compresses time to t the mood desired.
Lighting, and camera angle are er features of Hitchcock directed ries that are bo skillfully rushed create moods and stimulate emoon that they are widely copied. Originally released just before orld War II, the story takes place the tense, charged, days leading to that conflict. An elderly wom-disappears from a fast-moving ain roaring through the English untryside. The atmosphere of sus-nse built around a setting of po-ical intrigue and espionage is om-tous’y similar to that of the preset day.
British stars Margaret Lockwood, ichael Redgrave, and Paul Lucas elped establish this film as a clas-
ic.
Notre Darners Upset Trojans in 51 Finale
by Kent Milton
Foqtball, Trojan version, walked off the 1951 stage forever Saturday, rung out by a fog-blinded, dripping gathering of 55,783 which witnessed a gritty Notre Dame team serve SC a final dose of frustration by way of a 19-12 defeat.
The Irishnjen twice had to come from behind, but as the game progressed they became stronger and stronger, until in the last stanza' it was very evident that SC was being backed into a corner from which it could not escape.
For the Trojans, it was the same
LEADERS IN the 1951 Trovet Living War Memorial drive are shown above preparatory to launching the campaign which starts today at noon. They are, left to right, Frank Ford, general chairman; Andy Weber, Trovet president; Ben Hoogasian, financial chairman; and Richard Van Laanen public relations chairman. Hoogasian is pictured here taking award as the outstanding Trovet during 1951, an honor shared with Van Laanen.
386 Blood Drive
Pledges Set Mark
invited to participate in the activities. The office will remain open until 6 p.m., and coffee and donuts will be served. All students are jn-vited.
Announce First Winner
Keynote of this year s drive will be the introduction of the first LWM scholarship recipient. He is expected to be enrolled for the spring semester.
The idea of granting scholarships to sons and daughters of servicemen killed in action was conceived in 1948 by former Trovet board member. Norm Evans. He expressed ! the feeling that paying a “living" tribute to war heroes was more appropriate than erecting the conven- ! tional masonry in their honor.
Andy Weber. Trovet president, has appointed Frank Ford as chairman of the campaign.
Award Prizes Trophies and plaques will be; awarded to the fraternity, sorority, and club, pledging the largest do- I
nation in proportion to its member-	be the site of the 16th
ship. Individual awards will also be annual invitational high school
presented. The trophies will be dis- forensic tournament Friday a n d must not be getting much praise R°Ser Tubby, played in campus store windows. (	^	I	_	, Horae secretary wrote back: “We
^	_	Saturday. Nearly 200 young men these davs The DB Quasi-lournal-	. . ,	, .,
On Dec. 12. Trovets will sponsor	...	y	J	regret that because of the great
the annual Christmas readings by anc* womeR from California high ists wrote letters to government and | number of similar requests, the
SC to Host High School
Daily Bruin Not Old Enough ★ ^ ★
DebateTeams Truman Sends Regrets
Shed a tear for the Daily Bruin! utation by congratulating theWest-UCLA's notorious campus sheet wood fishwrapper.
assistant White
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of schools will participate.	civic leaders throughout the coun-
English. Last year, Dr. Baxter spoke a debate on the question, “Re- try recently in an attempt to ex-before a capacity crowd in Bovard 1	That a]1 American citizens act praise for their efforts since
auditorium. One of the most popular i	j they were in their 25th year of
professors on campus, he was cited shou^d be subject to conscription j publication.
by Life magazine as “a professor for essential service in time of i Well, Harry S. at Key West was
who gives of his heart as well as
No single-performance tickets will mind
sold for the showing at Hancock uditorium at 8 p.m.. however, the .ason tickets available at the Stu-ent Union ticket office may also e ushed for next week's feature, a sup of Charlie Chaplin’s hart movies.
war,” will ment.
highlight the tourna-
Tickets for the readings are available at the Trovet office.
High schools represented will be
An'awart .is'priemed to Dick j tr^n* dethrone Los Angeles high
school, the defending champion.
outhProblemsi o Be Probed
van Laanen. veteran's representative, for his outstanding effort in best j laying the groundwork for this year's drive. Ben Hoogasian, treas-
-1 urer, received commendation for
his outstanding work during the Trovet membership campaign, and was appointed treasurer of the campaign funds by Frank Ford.
Plan Variety Show	in charge of the tournament are
A variety show has been planned i Fred Bowman, assistant debate which will feature some of Holly- coach and tournament manager; Six authorities in the field of W0CK*s entertainers. Other sur- Dr. Alan Nichols, director of( for-uvenile delinquency control willad- pnse functions wiB ** announced ensics and professor of speech; W. ress a conference' of graduates of as the CAmpaign Progresses.	Charles Redding, assistant debate
1 “We hope to make this the most successful drive ever.” Ford said.
They are Excelsicr, Mark Keppel, Compton, Lowell of San Francisco, Bakersfield, East Bakersfield, Alhambra. Coachella, Tulare, Beverly Hills. Lynwood. Huntington Park, Santa Monica, Merced, Fairfax, j John Marshall, Dorsey, and Manual Arts.
not one to be fooled by the DB entreaties. He wouldn’t sully his rep-
President must reserve congratulatory messages to publications reaching at least 50 years.-’
The Daily Trojan, now in the 43rd year of publication, was heartened to learn that it can be congratulated by the President in only seven more years.
Three hundred and eighty-six pints of blood have been pledged so far for SC’s annual blood drive. This is 22 pints more than Troy’s all-West-Coast college record of 364 pints last year.
So far, the main booster of the blood drive is the Navy ROTC unit, which has pledged 235 pintsv The unit received a trophy for first place in donations last yeai.	/
NRO 100%
“This represents very nearly 100-percent participation of those eligible to contribute,” said Capt. B. K. Culver, professor of naval science.
UCLA has pledged 615 pints for the year.
“Both SC and UCLA have goals of 540 pints,” said Daryl Emeric, co-chairman of the drive, “but SC will now have to go over its goal in order to beat UCLA.’
This year. With the continuance of the Korean war, the need for blood is greater than ever before. For the first time, military personnel are being asked to give blood.
■Five Minutes “It's much easier to take five minutes to give blood than spend a winter in Korea,” said Frank Ford, chairman of the Living War Memorial. “Donating blood to the Red Cross doesn’t injure the donor’s health in any way.”
Protection is offered to blood donors as temperature, pulse, blood pressure, and hemoglobin tests are taken prior to contributing blood. Monday night, 10 Knights and 10
be on campus to collect blood Wednesday, Dec. 12, and Thursday, Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If students
old story of a spluttering offense and an exceptionally weak pass defense.
During the first 30 minutes of ! play, SC was the stronger team, and dominated the statistics, even I though the half-time score was j tied 6-all. The Trojans scored | first in the third period, bJt from i there on the tide slowly began to } turn and Notre Dame, much like a locomotive slowly building a head are unable to contribute while the 0f steam, began to roll. bloM mobile is or. campus, they may	intercepted r Hurt
contnbute at the downtown blood
center and their donation will be	turnin? point c mie im.ue-
counted toward’s SC goal, said Miss diately after the South Benders Emeric	had tied the score at 12 apiece. The
Trojans had taken the ball down Donors must weigh at least 110 to the ND eight where a pass by pounds and must be 21-60 years old Jim Sears on second down was in-Minors, 18-20, may donate if they tercepted in the end zone. This have written permission from their was near the end of the third parent or guardian.	quarter and from then on the Tro-
Married female minors may do- Jans showed nothing even resemb-nate, but a married male minor ling power which not too many must have written permission from weeks previously had forever blasted his wife.	Continued on Page Three
McLeod, Miss Bonini Get Consul' Leads
Peggy Bonini and Duncan McLeod will sing the lead roles in the Opera Workshop production of Gian-Carlo Menotti’s “The Consul,” which will open Wednesday night at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The opera will be under the direction of Professor Carl Ebert. Professor Ingolf Dahl will conduct, and Marcus Fuller, of the drama department, will be in charge of sets.	•
Tickets for both the Wednesday
women from the campus Red Cross and following Saturday perform-will visit to speak.to houses and ences are on sale in the Student dormitories. They* will take sign-up i Union ticket office at 60 cents cards for blood donations.	j through $2.40.
The Red Cross mobile unit will This will be the West Coast pre-
~r
News Hounds
'Roberts Rules Tr°y G iven
Is Panel Topic Song Salute
s Delinquency Control Institute 133 Pounders hall Thursday.
More than 100 juvenile and pro-ation officers are expected to at-end the conference, according to in G. Pursuit, director of the institute. The institute has gradu-ited 156 workers in five years.
“Particular importance is attached to this number of graduates because they will contact thousands i of boys and girls during the next year. The voungsters will meet with understanding and skilled treatment which will keep many of them from developing into adult criminals in future vears." Pursuit saifi.
coach and assistant professor of speech; Dean Pic’l, member of the
“We’ve received much encourage- j SC debate squad and president of ment and praise from university of- Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic ficials. We hope the student recep- honor society; and Mohmder Bedi, tion will be equally encouraging." |SC debate squad captain.
Mental Health Group Sets Two Day Meeting
New techniques in the treatment | p.m. Wednesday on “The Meaning of mental disorders in schools, in- for Society of Relations Within the dustry. and in the home will be Family Group.”
Norris Class, associate professor discussed at a two-dav institute on Dr Griffin is commentator for of social work, will open the pro- mental health Tuesday and Wed- thp Canadian Broadcasting corpo-gram at 10 a.m. with a discussion nesday in 133 Founders hall. ration’s program. “In Search of of “Research Trends "in the Treat- The Mental Health Association Ourselves.” He is interested in pro-nt of Juvenile Delinquency.” of Southern California is co-spon- nioting industrial, social, and com-"The Juvenile Narcotic Prob- soring the conference with SC. munity psychiatry by the develop-will be the subject of talks Three internationally known psy- ment of programs on human re-y Ralph Fisher, executive secre- chiatrists will be the speakers. They , lations in elementary and secondary ary of tlie County Youth com- are Drs. John D. Griffin, medical ■ schools, ittee. and Sgt. Richard P. Doran director of the Canadian National the Los Angeles police depart
enL	, v'ttUUD w WIU"	to the new state of Israel. His sci-
Another member of the Los An-	versity of Chi.es cm Id guidance	entific plications inciUde a num-
les police. Capt. Douelas Gourm-	clinic; and Gerald Caplan, psychi-	-oer Qf Qn electric-shock
ey, wUl speak at the luncheon on	atric director of the masker mental	th and the treatment 0f epi-
he Public Relations Challenge.”	hygiene and child guidance center, j iepsy
The afternoon program includes	Jerusalem, Israel.	.
talk by John Milner, associate	Dr. Griffin will speak at 9:30	_ ThJ sP^kers will lecture
rofessor of social work, on “Ado-	a.m. Tuesday on “Education, the	Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
escent Social Adjustments.” “Ju-	Broad Highway to Social and Emo-	eve^ln?f meelm?s
“Powers and Pitfalls of Parliamentary Procedure” will be the topic of tomorrow's YWCA weekly panel to be conducted by Kenneth Shanks, interfratemity counselor and former instructor in parliamentary procedure, and Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president.
Third in the series of YWCA leadership panels which present faculty members and student leaders, tomorrows twenty-minute discussion will be followed by a question period in which Shanks will answer queries concerning parliamentary procedure.
“I intend to discuss briefly the philosophy of parliamentary actions,” said Shanks, “as formulated in Roberts’ Rules of Order.
The IFC counselor remarked that parliamentary procedure when used improperly can often do more to impede progress than to expedite action.
“Parliamentary procedure, which is the foundation of every body of jurisprudence, is actually baesd on very simple logic,” concluded Shanks, “and I intend to clarify some of the questions concerning its employment.
By Monroe
Vaughn Monroe and his Camel Caravan presented SC with a vocal salute Saturday night, as Vaughn and the phorus sang “All Hail” and “Fight On.”
Monroe, one of the nation’s favorite radio and recording stars, inaugurated his series of college and university salutes in 1950. Each week he and announcer Hugh Conover give pertinent historical facts about the school selected, and then Monroe sings the school's songs.
SC Represented on TV Quiz By Joan Field, John Bradley
A six-week battle of news will continue this week when John Bradley and Joan Field appear before television cameras to out-an-swer two UCLA students on Knox Manning’s Alert for News program Thursday evening at 10:30, over KTTV.
Bradley and Miss Field made their first appearance last Thursday against Char Swanson and Dennis Chaldecott of UCLA, winners of the previous week’s round.
Bradley is ASSC president and Miss Field is vice-president of Associated Women Students.
Score for last week’s contest was SC 14, UCLA 16.
The program is based on ques-
miere of the Pulitzer prize-winning opera.
Some of the roles have been cast twice to permit experience on the part of more singers. Phyllis Althof will sing the lead role in the Saturday night performance. Others in the casts are Katherine Hil-genberg, William Vennard, Ava Gjerset, Evelyn Tanner, Kalem Kermoyan. Grace Lynne Martin, Marni Nixon, Dolpres Geisser, Lena Marinaro, Phyllis Wilkins, Chris Lachona, John Nosches, and Sam-ued Bronde.
“The Consul ’ is a suspense tragedy about a woman in a totalitarian country in Europe who tries to rejoin her husband, who has escaped to a free country. The barrier between her and her husband is the consul.
The consul is red tape personified. Although the man himself never appears in the opera, the effects of his policies form the dominant theme of it. He and his office deal in duplicates, triplicates, and come-back-tomorrows.
Meanwhile, the life of the woman, as well as the lives of others in the story, is being thwarted. The frustration and suspense are heightened effectively by the accompanying music. Menotti wrote both the music and libretto.
Past operas by the Opera Work-Bradley and Miss Field received shop include “Ariadne auf Noxas.” $10 food certificates from a chain Richard Strauss; “Albert Herring,” of local markets which sponsors Benjamin Britten; “Dark Waters” the program. The winning team Ernest Krenek; and “The Real received two $25 war bonds. All Princess,” Ernst Toch. The first
tions on news events during the past seven days. Manning, the quizz master, asks each team to identify or explain prominent events. Some of the questions are accompanied by musical cues played on an electrical organ.
cqntestants were given nylon hose from a local manufacturer.
Lois Stone and Wendell Casey represented SC for the first four weeks of college competition. The programtopreviously featured high school teams.
three were West Coast premieres; “Dark Waters’ was also a world premiere.
Critics gave “The Consul” hearty approval when it ran on Broadway last year. In addition to the Pulitzer prize, it won the award of the New York Drama Critics Circle.
Other Menotti operas are “The Medium.” "The Telephone,” “The Old Maid and the Thief,” and “Amelia Goes to the Ball. *
„ _ , w . , „	, Dr. Caplan is a child psychiatrist
Committee for Mental Hygiene; work,	lmmlgrants mleratin8
Carlos Nassar. director of the Uni'	*
lile Traffic and Driver Educa-on” will be explained by Cecil aun of the Los Angeles Board of
ucation.
••Recent Sex Legislation” is the ubject of the sixth speaker. Wiliam Ritzi. deputy district attorney f Los Angeles county.
tional Maturity.” At 1:45 p.m. he at Fat/iot’c 1816 South Figue will discuss “Interpersonal Rela-i roa tionships Bearing on Stability in Industry.”
Dr. Nassar will lecture at 9:30 pun. Wednesday on “Group Tensions in the Americas.”
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, and former chairman of Governor Warren’s continuing committee on mental health, will welcome the con-
Dr. Caplan will speak at l:45|lerees.
State Job Offer Deadline Jan. 19
Seniors majoring in petroleum engineering, mining, or geology have until Jan. 19 to file their applications to take a forthcoming state civil service examination for junior oil and gas engineer positions. Applications are to be filed with the State Personnel board. -
Most employment in this class is with the California Division of Oil and Gas.
Applicants must have had six months of engineering experience in drilling or production operations. Seniors can count such experience in pre-college or vacation employment.
Institute of World Affairs Offers Special Student Rate Fo|der P|anned
By Commerce
Special membership rates have been established for students wishing to attend the 28th annual Institute of World Affairs session at the Mission Inn in Riverside from Dec. 9 to 12, according to Paul E. Hadley, assistant professor of International Relations and executive secretary of the institute.
In order to offer reduced session rates for students, the regular $10 membership fee has been lowered to $5. Students may also secure single day admissions for $2. Because admission to the session is by membership only, students j planning to attend should secure membership cards as soon as possible.
Students are also reminded that advance hotel reservations must be | secured directly at the Mission Inn.
The institute, sponsored by SC in cooperation with colleges and universities on the Pacific Coast, was originated to discuss problems
sentatives. Twelve faculty members from SC will participate.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor of the institute and of the university, said:
“For a period of nearly 30 years
A brochure giving information on any commerce senior who sub-
the institute has served as^ a con-	mits a description of himself is
ference center on vital issues of the	being planned by the Society for'
day. In selecting the general theme	the Advancement of Management
of The Quest for Peace,’ the board	it will be mailed to approri-
of trustees of the institute, the ad-	mately 350 leading industrial and
visory council, and the institute s	commercial concerns. It will be
administration felt that there was	published in January
no more paramount issue.	A full page in the' brochure, in-
The session will -feature as guest	eluding picture job preference, ac-
i speakers: Paul G. Hoffman, direc-	ademic accomplishments, extra-
tor of the Ford foundation and former ECA administrator; Edwin M. Wright, intelligence adviser to the State department on the mid-
curricular activities, experience, and grades, if desired, will be given each applicant.
Brochures have been mailed by
die East; Virgil Pinkley, editor and the Society for the last three years,
PAUL E. HADLEY . . . student rates
publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror; and Maj. Gen. Emmet O'Donnell Jr., commanding general of the 15th Air Force.
Students desiring further institute or membership information
with between 60 and 70 per cent of the applicants obtaining jobs as a result of the brochure, according to President Ed Zeldin.
Application for entry in the brochure must be made between Dec.
of political, economic, and social offer as its general theme, “The may contact Hadley or Norman R. 3 and 14 at the Management of-
fant.ors in Ihp cfrnarorlo fnr urnrlH Onoct fnr “Poo/>o ” wrill	01	~ i_______*.• _ *
factors in the struggle for world cooperation.
This year's meeting, which will
Quest for “Peace,” will present 81 j Fertig, lecturer in authorities from Pacific Coast uni- Relations, institute
versities and government repre- 420 Founders hall, ext. 336.
International fice at 10 Bridge hall. A photog-treasurer, at j rapher will be on campus Dec. 13
to take brochure photos.