A. COUNTY LIFTS HOMECOMING PARADE BAN

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Top Prep Athletes Enroll al Troy

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Medical School Stales Anniversary Feie
VOL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1953
No. 3
Journalism Director
To Take R.O.K. Post
PARADE TIME APPROVED—Floats like this sweepstakes winner of last year will again play a part in SC's gay homecoming activities this year. L.A. City Council recently
gave its approval to parades held by educational and other similar institutions, repealing current ban threatening homecoming parades. Nov. 8 is date for this year's parade.
DKA to Show Campus Life in Film Classics
Delta Kappa Alpha, professional cinema fraternity, will present views of the local campus scenery along with the various movies in the fraternity's Film Classics series, J. Roy Rogaway, co-chairman of film productions, announced yesterday.
Rogaway said that students of the cinema department will be stationed with cameras alio ver
campus to take candid shots of
daily SC life.
The showing of these short films, in conjunction with the Film Classics, will be announced in the DT.
Start« Oct. 6
The Film Classics, including films of eight nations, will be shown on Tuesday evenings from Oct. 6 through Jan. 5 in Founders hall.
"Tight Little Island,” first film in the series, is an English production. It takes place on a Scotch island and involves a good deal of English humor.
A Swedish production, “Torment,” a sadistic story concerning a student, a teacher, and a girl, will be shown Oct. 13.
On Oct. 20 an American film, "My Little Chicadee,” will be shown starring Mae West and W. C. Fields.
“Man of Aran Fight for Life,” showing Oct. 27, take» place in England and the U.S. and concerns two masters of the documentary, Flaherty and Lorentz.
November’s films will be head-'ed by “Pinocchio,” one of Walt Disney's full-length cartoon productions. This story of the little puppet that came to life will be •Blue Angel’ shown Nov. 3.
“The Blue Angel,” produced in Germany and starring von Sternberg, Dietrich, and Emil Jan-nings, will be screened Nov. 10. On Nov. 17 the international ize winning film, “Paisan,” will lead the program. An Italian movie, “Paisan” was produced by RosellinL
“Life Begins Tomorrow,” a French film with Picasso, Gide. and Satre, mav be 6een on Nov. 24.
FLOATS TO FLOURISH
City Dads Say OK To College Feats
SC’s Homecoming parade having been off and on for the past few weeks has been officially approved by the City Council.
The Council repealed Monday the recently passed ordinance forbidding parades and ordered a new law drafted that would permit parades, by educational, religious, fraternal, and patriotic groups, and subsequently approved SC’s Homecoming parade for Nov. 6.
The traditional Wilshire Miracle-Mile parade, sanctioned by the university, will start at the west end of Wilshire boulevard with the bands, floats, marching units, and gala festivites passing in review of the television cameras situated atop prominent buildings.
Chairman Bob Hildenbrand still heeds committee chairmen and workers for the dance, Trolios, parade, float, publicity, souvenir, alumni registration, Row decorations, and bonfire committees.
Everyone interested is urged to sign up. Those students wishing to petition for the positions should fill out petition forms in SU 215 anytime this week.
AMS Smoker Tonight at 7
9
The Student Lounge, third floor Student Union, will be the scene of the AMS smoker tonight at 7 p.m.
Bob Ihrig, AMS Orientation chairman, announced a full program for the evening, including a film of SC’s prowess in the 1953 Rose Bowl, presentation of the Educational Division PJaque for SC’s winning entry in the Tournament of Roses parade, and a talk on prospects for the 1953 football season by assistant football coach Don Clark.
Ihrig also said that there will be introductions of many student leaders, including ASSC Pressent Warren Clendenning. IFC President Jim Biby. Knight President
om Graham, and Yell King Bob Manners.
H WOOD STARS SPARK PRE-GAME RALLY FRIDAY
A pre-kickoff rally and stage show at noon Friday in Bovard auditorium will herald SC’s first home football game with Minnesota Saturday afternoon.
Prominent Hollywood and SC personalities will entertain at the event. Included thus far in the lineup are Jerry Colonna, stage, screen, and recording star, who will sing his all time hit song, “Hey, Barmaid,” and Alex Cooper, No. 1 KLAC disc jockey.
Tommy Walker, famous SC alumnus, and his Trojan Varsity Marching band are also on the entertainment roster.
George Tirebiter, III, latest in the line of SC’s prominent mascots, will make his first public appearance at the rally, according to Jim Lucostic, chairman of the program.
Cheerleaders will close the program with yells, and, if schedule permits, the Trojan team will be introduced.
Also on the rally committee are Joel Rapp, Herb Vos-sler, and Bob Maners, yell king.
IFC Complains On Handbook, Limits Rushing
A $300 complaint by the IFC was registered yesterday at the first Interfraternity Council meeting of the semester at the Phi Sigma Kappa house.
The IFC claimed that $300 was paid to the student handbook, edited by Al Carpenter with the idea that they would have individual pictures of each fraternity in the fraternity section. However, only one page of copy was printed.
IFC president Jim Biby, Phi Sigma Kappa, said that Carpenter was to give a report at the first senate meeting. Carpenter was not available for commcnt.
A motion by Roy Foreman, Acacia, that a committee be set up to revise the IFC songfest was passed. Foreman said that due to the small participation of houses in songfest last year, something should be done to increase the fraternities’ interest. Biby appointed a five man committee.
Bob Waldo, new IFC coordinator, was formally introduced by Biby and he made several -announcements concerning fraternity initiations and pledging.
He said that initiation chairmen of different houses have to have approval of initiation plans a week in advance. He also said that no pledge may be initiated unless he made a one point grade average last semester, except in hardship cases which must be approved by the executive council of IFC.
Waldo added that there were 471 men registered tor rushing and that no extension students may be pledged. He said that the dormitories had waiting lists, so pledges may move into a fraternity if they live in a dorm.
A motion by Jack Cashin, Pi Kappa Alphar, to end rushing on Oct. 12 wras passed by the IFC.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Clothing Aid Asked by Ike
WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower asked the American people yesterday for voluntary contributions of clothing to help needy Communist-dominated East Germans survive the rigors of the coming winter.
The President acted in response to an urgent request from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Adenauer wrote the President Aug. 30 seeking a clothing program as a follow-up to the U.S. relief program under which free food packages were distributed to hundreds of thousands of hungry East Germans.
Mr. Eisc-nhower proposed no federal expenditure for clothing. But he said “It is my belief that the American people will gladly and liberally respond to your plea as many of them have done in similar situations in the past through various voluntary agencies.”
PAXMUNJOM — The Communists boasted today the United States would “meet with little success” in getting 23 American prisoners to give up Communism and return home.
The Communists waited until they were confident their months of “brain washing” had been successful before they announced at the last possible moment the number of Americans resisting repatriation.
American members of the United Nations command re-
Official
Notice
Classes will be re-opened in the Physical Education department where possible on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Wm. R. LaPorte Head, P.E. Dept.
mained “optimistic” despite the communist statement. They begin Friday the task of persuading the Americans and 300 other Allied troops they should return home.
“We are in no position to make a prediction as to how successful we may be, but we are optimistic,” Col. W. S. Ryan, executive officer of the repatriation group, said.
* * *
Blonde Mrs. Barbara Graham and two male co-defendants w^ere convicted yesterday by a jury of nine men and three women of first degree murder without leniency for the slaying of elderly Mrs. Mable Monahan.
The jury returned its verdict at 3 p.m. yesterday after six and a half hours of deliberation that started Monday afternoon. The first degree verdict without recommendation of leniency makes the death penalty mandatory under California law.
Students Construct Project
Architects Design And Build Modern Six Room Home
Three hundred architects to de sign one house!
This is the number of SC students in the School of Architecture that designed University House, believed to be the only residence of its kind in the nation.
Located at 1820 South Atlantic boulevard, in the Rancho Monterey community of Monterey Park, it is probably the first home of this calibre that has been officially sponsored by a university and has had so many students wrork on it.
Planned as a “learning by doing” project, the students placed all the foundation forms, did most of the concrete work, installed the roof sheathing, put on the lathing, did most of the painting, and all of the landscaping.
Has Six Rooms The University House has six rooms, and is in the latest one-story California contemporary design. There are three bedrooms, which may be adapted to a two bedroom and a den combination, and a bath and a half.
The students dug ditches, wheeled barrow loads of gravel, sand, and concrete, and learned by practical experience how the 1460 square foot home was built.
Situated on a knoll, the 66 X 112 foot lot was donated in the interests of the School of Architecture’s educational program by Earl P. Snyder, developer of the Kenbo corporation.
Saw House Grow7 The students saw University House grow from rough sketches through working drawings to the finished residence. According to their professors, the putting of materials into the home with their own hands gave them the experience of handling products called for in their plans.
The entire senior class, which graduated in June, submitted 80 sets of floor plans for the house a year ago. These w’ere screened to the five best done by Charles McReynolds, Lyle Stewart, Charles M. Jones, Donald Hendsman, and Robert Tyler.
A year was spent on design and working drawings, during which time 48 different new solutions were examined. The best was finally developed by Gene Dvoretsky.
Work in Small Groups After ground was broken, students worked at the site in small groups. They helped carpenters with the rough framing, learning by their participation how an architect must take into account in his plans what a workman must do in following them.
Unions made special concessions to permit the students to work along with journeymen.
With so many students on the job, construction natuarlly proceeded at a slower pace than on any similar project, but the net result is that the University House is probably better built than most because of the care and time that went into its construction.
W. A. GLENN . . will aid Rhee
AWS Dinner Set Tonight
An AWS dinner for all new women will be held tonight at 6 at Town and Gown dormitory, Nancy Mispagel, AWS Orientation chairman, announced yesterday.
The dinner will feature a fashion show by the Spurs, national honorary service organization, and eheerleading entertainment by Bob Maners, yell king, and his assistants.
Buliocks-Westwood has donated two door prizes for the affair.
Girls now living at the dorma-tory will be admitted free and all others will be charged 85 cents.
An AWS-AMS “mixer” will be held at the YWCA following the dinner.
Co-sponsored by the AWS and AMS, the dance will enable new students to become better acquainted, Mispagel said.
Glenn Named Press Secretary To Syngman Rhee
William A. Glenn, director of the School of Journalism, has been appointed pres£ adviser to the Republic of Korea it was announced yesterday according to notification received on campus from South Korean Ambassador You Chan Yang. The journalism director will leave shortly for Seoul
Baxter Brings Bard of Avon
Ad Fraternity to Hold interviews
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad; vertising fraternity, will hold membership interviews tomorrow and Friday afternoon from 12:30 until 4 in 308 Bridge.
Membership application may be picked up in Bridge 308 anytime today or tomorrow, said Perry Snell, ADS president.
Interviews for Men’s Council Jobs Slated
Murray Bring, Independent Men’s council president, announced yesterday that interviews for jobs on the council will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today in 102 FH and also from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the International Lounge.
Bring said that all male students not affiliated with an IFC fraternity are eligible to join the council. Purpose of the interviews today and tomorrow is to get suggestions from applicants for this coming year's Independent Men’s council program.
'Rooms Are Few, But They'll Do'
Living quarters for students on and near the campus are few, according to Mrs. Pearl B. Arnold, housing director.
“No apartments are left for families and there are only a few singles remaining,” Mrs. Arnold said, ‘‘but private homes are still available and there should be sufficient housing for those who register late.”
The housing bureau in the Student Union contains files of single and double rooms and private homes with rooms for those student wish to apply for housing.
to establish headquarters from' which to disseminate news and j serve as public relations director j for President Syngman Rhee. I Glenn will also be working as adviser to the R.O.K. Office of j Public Information and may es- 1 tablish in Seoul a daily newspaper , in the English language.
A new precedent for the Ko- j rean government was set with the '
appointment. It is the first time !
that such a position has been created for an American.
Glenn’s choice was based on his 25 years of editorial experience, 3 years of graduate study in political science at SC, and his work as consultant in directing studies of newspaper readership and specialized surveys of public opinion, editing, and the history of journalism.
Five Years at SC The SC professor has taught on campus for the past five years. From 1945 to 1948 he served as head of the department of journalism at the University of Denver where he previously earned his A.B. degree.
He was a member of the editorial staff on the Los Angeles Times and has been affiliated with the Associated Press, the Long Beach Sun, and the Santa Ana Register. He has also been city and news editor of the San Diego Union and chief editorial writer for the San Diego Tribune.
Marine Veteran Glenn, a Marine veteran of World War II, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity, the Political Science association, and the Association for Education in j Journalism.
He was the first to be granted ; a Roy Malcolm fellowship in po- | litical science for his studies at : SC, and has served as president i of the local chapter of Phi Sig- j ma Alpha, national political sci- j ence fraternity.
Glenn is a member of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Institute of Journalists and is adviser to the Trojan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity.
Press Adviser The new Korean press adviser will be on a year’s leave of absence. His wife and family will remain at their home, 5390 Stillwater drive, Los Angeles. Glenn plans to return as director of the School of Journalism next September.
Succeeding Glenn will be Fred-(Continued on Page 4)
To TV Saturday
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, SCs Shakesperian lecturer extraordinary, will begin televising a series of lectures on four of the Bard
of Avon’s most popular plays
Saturday over KNX-TV, Channel 2 at 11 a.m.
The televising of the plays will be done at the CBS studios, 1313 North Vine street, in a setting similar to Dr. Baxter's classroom discussions at SC. He will have charts, maps, and models to illustrate the plays as he goes along.
To make genuine the classroom aura. Dr. Baxter is calling for SC students to sit in on the Saturday morning lectures. The students will granted one unit of credit for sitting in plus passing a test at the end of the television series.
The series will last through Saturday, Jan. 16. “Romeo and Juliet,” “Richard HE,” “Twelfth Night,” and “King Lear” will be the four plays presented.
TV lectures will be completed each Saturday in plenty of time for participating students to attend the football games in the Coliseum.
Students wishing to register for the TV lectures may do so at 256 Administration building from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Mixer Dance Set For New Trojans At YWCA Tonight
The AMS-AWS Mixer Dance will be held tonight at 8 at the YWCA, 857 West 36th place, announced Nancy Mispagel, AWS orientation chairman.
Dance music will be provided by the Versatones quintet and refreshments will be served by the AWS.
The Mixer Dance, which is given each semester during orientation, is designed to give new Trojans and Trojanes a chance to get acquainted. Bob Ihrig, AMS orientation chairman, will aid in the event.
The dance is the last event of this semester's orientation program.
PRACTICAL CLASS—Built School of Architecture, this evolved from a "learn by
by the entire	Students did all the work of design, con-
modern home	struction, and landscaping to learn what
doing" project	workmen must do to iollow plans.