PAGE THREE-
Trojan, Indian Cagers Meet Tonight
XLII
Da
a n
-PAGE FOUR-
President Fagg Receives Freedom Medal
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Feb. 23, 1951
No. 78
•••
GMA PHI EPSILON actives and some of the candidates for their queen of hearts take ne out from their party to pose for the photographer. They are Randy Springer* Car-en Perez, Don DuBose, Ruth Dunlevy, Ma t Morris, Jo Ann Smith, Bill Bowers, Pat Con-y. Elmer Haskin, Denny Costello. Frank B affa, and Maureen Collinge. The Sig Eps ill crown their queen tonight.
g Eps Crown SC Activity Books
ueen Tonight |nya|jcj for Barber'
ma Phi Epsilon's ‘Queen of l*ts” will be crowned tonight by sn Actor Walter Pidgeon dur-Ithe fraternity's annual. formal at the Beverly-Wilshire j
Senate
Changes
Argued
Three new plans' for revamping the student senate were advanced at yesterday's meeting of the Senate Reorganization c,o m m i 11 e e which attracted a disappointingly slim total of eight interested persons.
Voting representation for the “four major divisions of the university, AMS, AWS, organized students, and independents, was the main feature in the proopsal presented by Jerry Blackwell, president of Aeneas hall. Fifteen senators-at-large would complete the voting membership of the senate, accord-ig to Blackwell’s plan, schools and colleges, classes, and university organizations would have non-voting representatives.
“I feel that under this plan, the •views of the four main groups will be expressed, and, at the same time, weight on the senate will be controlled by active groups who get out and vote for the candidates they want,” Blackwell said.
Hope Fades;
Two Walk in— Two Walk Out
An entire audience—of two— walked out on the first record show of Bob Hope s “The Quick and the Dead.” an NBC radio transcription of the problems cf atomic war, yesterday noon.
One of the two said she had heard it before and the other complained that he couldn't hear it at all.
The transcriptions, presented by the Council on Atomic Implications, are a vivid presentation of how Bob Hope found out about the functioning of atom bombs and the implications of an atomic war. They take the listener from the first atomic explosion in New Mexico to present-day atomic activities.
Yesterday's program was the first of four half-hour presentations of “The Quick and the Dead.”
Get Busy-Or Else/ Senators Warned
Mild-speaking ASSC President Al Wiggins stepped out of character Wednesday night and leveled a verbal barrage at easy-going senators.
He mainly directed his fire at committee chairmen and council presidents who have not turned in activity reports requested last year. More than 20 such reports are due, Wig-
Senior Ticket Sales Mount
Activity books, formerly reported good for the campus performances of the Opera Workshop’s “Barber of Bagdad” will not be honored at the Bovard door, the DT learned yesterday.
at a A sum of $1000 which formerly covered all such performances was eliminated from this
the fall semester despite lack j heavy publicity, according to Dick Hall, chairman.
|lccted by Sig Ep actives er Wednesday night, the queen lie of ten finalists: three others aster's S^001 of Music budget, be her attendants	I forcm6 the sc11001 10 charge stu-
iiecial campus guests will dents general public prices of $2.40. jde Dr. and Mrs. Albert Zech. $18a and $12°-and Mrs. Richard Berg, and Tickets for the opera-in-English 1 and Mrs. Bernard L. Hyink production may be obtained at the he queen was chosen by Sig Eps School of Music ticket office. Gen-the basis of beauty, personal- eral admission seats for $1.20 will and poise. She will receive a not be reserved in the first and :onal trophy and a perpetual cne second balconies, be displayed in the sorority I The musical comedy, set in the se of the winner each year. Thousand and One Nights of Ara-he 10 finalists, one of whom is bia. will run Wednesday. Friday and queen, are Ruth Dunlevy, Pi Saturday evenings starting at 8:30.
Phi; D'Mae Johnson, Alpha The comic opera is the tale of Omega; Carmen Perez, Delta a talkative barber who disrupts the a Delta; Jo Ann Smith. Delta carefully planned secret meeting cf ima; Joan McGuire. Gamma two lovers.
eBta; Denny Costello, Kappa Kalem Kermoyan, bass .will por-pa Gamma; Pat Conley, Alpha tray the bothersome barber Abul Pi; Helen Harker, Alpha Phi: j while James Schwabacher, tenor, reen Collinge, Kappa Alpha and Ewan Harbrecht, soprano, sing ^ and Betsy Marcus, Phi Sig-jthe roles of the frustrated lovers. Sigma.	j Kermoyan has been ill with the
flu for two days, but should recover in time for the show. Donna Phillips will alternate in the soprano role.
More comedy is supplied by Jerome Zidek who plays the part of a father who is ready to trade his daughter for a chest of treasures.
A fat, shrewd maidservant, an Arabian counterpart to Juliet's Nurse, increases the humor. Thc part will be taken alternately by Mary Alice Stebbins, Ava Gjerset, and Faith Kruger.
An all-student oschestra and chorus directed by Conductor Wolfgang Martin will back the singers. The entire show is produced and directed by Carl Ebert, head of the department of opera.
This idea was strongly endorsed! _ . by Wayne McClaskey, independent! Sales of the senior class “pack-students’ representative, who also j a^e deaj tickets have been boom-presented his own proposal. Me- j during the first two weeks of Claskey avocated “selective cutting’ i *a^ semester despite lack of of voting members. He recommended reducing the ASSC secretary to non-voting status and giv-j Four hundred and fifty member- said ing IFC and Pahelleic elements ships have already been sold, and to his knowledge that the symbolic one representative between them, chosen on a popular election basis.
Red Influence Embarasses Tommy Trojan
1
A couple of new twists were j present yesterday in the most recent of the numerous Tommy Trojan paint can cases.
A half gallon of RED paint was used instead of the traditional blue, and gold hues, and the misde- j meanor occurred during basketball season rather than during the more pranksome football months.
More observant Trojans noted the connection between the Cardinal-colored paint and Stanford's school color. Indian and Trojan basketball squads meet at Palo Alto this weekend.
Tony Lazzaro, assistant business manager and superintendent of buildings and grounds which in-! eludes keeping Tommy paint-free, that this was the first time
the association has high hopes of sc statue has been attacked at reaching a membership of more any time other than during foot-independent studets would also be than 1000 by the deadline Mar. 9. ball season, represented on this basis, and vet- The objectives of the “package,
enate Okays Budget uts Total $11,140
Row-Raider Baffles Police
The unidentified “Row-raider” that has been burglarizing SC gra-I temity houses, continues to baffle j local police, who have been unable to come up with any new leads.
It was the latest burglary, which occurred early Tuesday morning at the Delta Phi Epsilon house, that The final approval of the ASSC budget was granted Wednesday led police to believe that the same ht by the Senate.	person committed the previous
Vith the approval of the $1700 Wampus budget cut by the Senators,' thefts.
ites on the $11,140 over-all student body budget reduction ended According to Lt. E. E. Rombeau, another year.	head of the University Detective
The Finance committee worked with Dean of Students Bernard L division. the house-breaker is be-ink to prepare the following breakdown of ASSC budgets:	heved to be of college age, because
of his apparent familiarity
ESCRIPTION	ORIGINAL ALLOCATION BALANCE
NKRAL MGR.
erans would be represented by the Trovet president.
Making the majority of the vet-, ing members elected representatives of the schools and colleges was the recommended of Stan Tomlinson, senator-at-large and a member of the reorganization committee.
“These senators would be responsible to the students behind them,” he said. “Senators-at-large, elected by the entire university, are not really responsible to anyone.”
Tomlinson also favored senatorial elections once a semester instead of once a year, as is the current practice. This would provide a constant core of experienced senators, he said.
The final decision on senate reorganization will be made before the spring elections, according to Art Wexler, chairman of the committee. If a reorganization measure is passed by the senate, it will | go on the spring ballot, to be voted upon by the student body.
deal” program, as outlined by Hall,f are:
1. To promote a greater SC alumni group.
2.	To finance a successful senior interest program.
3.	To bind the senior class to-
University police had no report on the vandalous attack, and apparently few, if any, persons witnessed the act, which occurred sometime Wednesday night.
Third Time This marked the third time since
with
S_________________________
TSJCAL ORGANIZATIONS
lipment _________________________________
& S____________
ges ----------------------
TROJAN
\nes ...................................
& S______________
ges _____________________
MER TROJAN
s •._____:__________________
us
S __
$11,700.00
550.00
575.00
3.200 00
4.200.00
780.00
780.00
2.420.00
31.400.00 2.000.00
2.000.00
2.000.00
300.00
900.00
4.800.00
700.00
3.750.00
49.900.00
550.00
Of his
| fraternity locations.-
Rombeau further stressed that 2.408.70 the fraternities should take added 345.2o precautions to lock their houses at 364.35 night. Police are keeping the Adams-28th street area well pa troled in order to prevent further incidents.
Over $500 has been taken from four of the houses 111 the last month. The burglar follows the same pattern of taking money and 1.210.00 leaving the empty wallets strewn 12 545 75 about the house.
1.192.32
1.192.32
794.13
320.00
430.00
400.00
gether into an operating organi- school opened in September that zation both now and in the future. Tommy has been decorated. The 4. To give the seniors an oppor- fhst attack came Oct. 8, a gold tunity to take advantage of some and blue paint combination being real saving.	used. O' and M men swathed Tom-
Point No. 4 is of most interest hi canvas cloaks to protect him to many seniors. Included is the during the week before the SC-membership. which, sells for $7.50. j UCLA football game, but prank-are a bid to the senior prom, the, sters ripped off the covering and cost of the El Rodeo’ picture, tick- doused Tommy with a bright blue ets to all senior week activities, a coa^ on ^ov. 27. subscription to the Alumni Review, I Co6t of the cleaning operation and a $1 contribution which goes this time, according to Lazzaro, back to the school in which the amounted to between^ $20 and $25.
A sandblasting job. which may be necessary the next time T.T. gets the works, would come to $75. he -- said.
Class Chaos Nears End
Students will be off and running again today with the annoucement o fthe following changes in the spring semester schedule: COMMERCE
Retailing:
Change room of 480 10 TTh (2129) to Br 412 EDUCATION
Ed-Hp:
Drop 505 4:15-6 M (4795) ENGINEERING
General
Change room of 309 10 MWF (3652) to K 102 ZOOLOGY
Change room to 105aL 10-11:50 WF (8907) to Sc B 204
student is enrolled.
Memberships are on sale at the ticket office, 209 SU.
Official
Notice
Senior Photo Deadline Set
The Rev. Louis H. Evans will be the featured speaker at the all-University convocation to be held Monday, Feb. 26 at 10 a. m. in Bovard auditorium. The subject of the Rev. Dr. Evans’ address will be “Is it Your Tomorrow?”
All classes scheduled for 10 a.m. will be dismissed In order to facilitate the attendance of the students and faculty at this important event of Religious Emphasis week.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-president
Friday, Mar. 9, has been set as the deadline for senior El Rodeo dents, said.
gins said.
He then took a bead on Senate committee members and told them to get busy—“or else.”
His remarks, however, apparently did not reach one female senator who continued with her knitting.
Not Important A request from the floor that Allen A. Arthur’s letter of resignation from his positions on the Troy, Walls and Student Wages committees be read drew a negative reply from the president.
“I do not see that it is that important,” Wiggins said. Earlier in1 the meeting he had read resignation letters from Gwinn Henry, Greater University committee chairman, and Nicki Hastert, member of a Senate subcommittee.
Laughter followed Wiggins' comment that they could probably “read the letter in the Daily Trojan tomorrow.”
Do ‘My Best’
The closing paragraphs of Arthur's letter said:
“In relinquishing these posts, I hasten to aid that I shall continue to devote by best energies to my elected positions of Veterans Representative and president of Alpha Phi Omega on the Senate, as well as serving on the Trovet board, Alpha Delta Sigma, Commerce council, and several off-campus groups.
“Your remark as quoted in Wednesday’s Daily Trojan that I could easily be replaced is indeed a cheerful note in a distraught world.”
Senator-at-Large Ed Niebuhr, a GUP candidate in the last elections, followed Arthur, a Unity man, with the statement that he could not serve without Arthur’s “inspired guidance” on the Student Wages committee.
No Wage Hike During the past semester the committee, composed of Senator Jack Colton, Jim Good, Arthur, and Niebuhr, have unsuccessfully attempted to have student wages increased.
Senator-at-Large Jerry Cappello was appointed liaison between ASSC and the University College council to arrange a date for a joint meeting of the two legislative bodies. The action came after pre liminary motions by Senator-at-Large Art Wexler and Neibuhr.
Purpose of the meeting would be to discuss closer coordination between the grod^s.
Vice-President Marilyn Wolf said' in the past the two schools have scheduled socials only to find that they conflicted.
UC Not Represented Bernard L. Hyink, dean of stu-If ASSC really rep-
DEAN JOHN KRUMM . . . religion daily
Religion Week Opens Monday
Featuring an all-university assembly, lectures, chapel services, open houses, and a campus survey. Religious Emphasis Week will begin at SC Monday and last through next Friday.
Curtain-raiser of the week's activities will be the all-university assembly Monday morning at 10. All classes will be1 dismissed at that hour so that students and faculty may attenrd the affair.
Guest speaker in Bovard auditorium will be the Rev. Louis Hadley Evans, pastor of the F*irst Presbyterian church of Hollywood. The Rev. Mr. Evans will talk on "Is It Your Tomorrow?”
Two daily afternoon lectures will be presented throughout the week by the Very Rev. John M. Krumm, dean and rector of St. Paul's Episcopal cathedral. and Leith (Continued on Page 4.)
Education
Noticc
pictures. Seniors must make appointments before reporting for a sitting.
Although this week’s schedule is filled, there are appointment times open every day next week, according to Peggy Heck, secretary of the photographic department.
Pictures are taken in the photographic department office, located in the Information building, 3518 University avenue. The office may be reached by telephoning Richmond 4111, ext. 348.
resents the University of Southern California, and University College with some 10,000 students is not represented, then ASSC is not representing SC.”
Arthur told the senators that UC has talked of joining the ASSC, but it is afraid it would lose control of its $14,000 budget if it did so. He favored a joint meeting to iron out differences.
According to the ASSC constitution, UC can be represented on the (Continued on Page 4.)
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application beginning on the dates and in the order listed: •
All special secondaries, today.
General elementary, A-M, Mon-., day.
General elementary, N-Z, Tuesday.
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday. All applications must be completed by Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of tbe credential is to be made.
Osman R Hull, Dean School of Education
2.00000
303.00
350.00 2.086.00
200.00
Today s Headlines
by United Press
IN RI VIEW
nes _______________________________________
S___„____________
es ________________________________________
DENT HANDBOOK
5 S _________________________________________
es ______________________________
nes _________________________
CK PROGRAM
S ___________________
KETBALL PROGRAM
rams being Donated by Pan Pacific
; S .......................................................
A ________________________
pment _______________________________:
ntinued on Page 4.)
450.00 14.400.00
150.00
1.090.00
120.00 200.00
1.030.00
940.00
1.000.00
100.00
US Forces Advance Without Fight
TOKYO, Feb. 23—American troops sloshed forward through deep mud to the outskirts of Hoengsong Thursday 1'8750:) without meeting enemy forces which had been ordered to 4.438.21 defencl the Central Korean road hub to the death.
Hopalong Hoppyland Announced
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22—Hopalong Cassidy’s branching out again. This time he’s building a “Hoppyland” Amusement park.
The $55,000 outfit at Venice will have a ball field, rides, and the works for kids.
Damp Elements Due Today
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—Hail, snow, rain, and wind buffeted Southern California today, and the weather bureau 0 said more of the same is in the offing for tomorrow.
491.07 Small-craft warnings were ordered kept aloft from Point 39.08 Conception to Oceanside until 8 tomorrow night for winds of more than 25 miles an hour. Scattered showers, strong winds, i and snow above 3500 feet also were forecast.
111.00
225.00
427.00 108.35
0
0
0
1,017.60
JACK SHAFFER, former Blue Key president, congratulates Russell E. Ward, DT editor, during tapping ceremonies for Blue Key conducted Wednesday. Other tappees in picture are, front row, Wayne McClaskey, Milt Yusin, Bob Mitchell, Dave Cooney, BUI Kennedy, Allen Arthur. Paul
Parrish, Art Stillwell, Dick Hall, Bob Wells, Bill Adams, Lou Ramirez, Jack Hessin, and Don Wright. Back row: Frank Baca, Reid Bridges, Jack Colton, Gene Griifen, Tom Kelly, Jim Schlecht, and Ed Niebuhr. Missing from the picture is Dick Attlesey.