wl	|
Senators £>flj| Wrap Up
5 issues
Vandalism, a blood drive, Coli-.um seat saving, and El Rodeo holographs drew the closing com-nents of ASSC senators Wednesday night as they sped through a nearrecord session in approximately two hours.
The campus politicians, gathered in the smoke-filled Senate chambers. voted to turn over students involved in any possible acts of vandalism next week to university student judicial courts, instead of the police, for disciplinary action.
Fearing an upsweep of unfriendly ncidents prior to and following the '-UCLA football game Nov. 24. the student body presidents and dean men from the two universities Agreed that such matters be “kept within the family.” This announcement preceded the senate's affirmation.
Tommy Trojan
In past weeks Tommy Trojan has been painted blue and gold, reportedly by Bruins, and SC Row inhabitants have caused damage to the UCLA Sigma Alpha Epsilon house lin their search for the then-missing {George Tirebiter.
Students involved in these cross-jtown affairs have not been repri-
Vol. XLIII	Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 No. 44
BONNIE COX . . . lovely
BETTY JEAN CLARK . . . Lux queen
MARILYN HAZELTINE . . . runner-up
Betty Jean Clark Receives Loveliest Lux Girl Crown
Betty Jean Clark. Delta Delta l Bonnie Cox, Alpha Chi Omega; Delta, was crowned the loveliest and Marilyn Hazeltine, Kappa Al-manded by police or university of- Lux girl r.t SC last night at a | pha Theta. The queen and her ficials. The SC Interfraternity | dinner in the Atwater Kent suite i court were crowned by Mona Free-
[council voted fines on violators sev eral weeks ago but later reversed ■its stand on a legal technicality.
The senate measure, it is felt, will not allow guilty Trojans to escape without some disciplinary ac-Ition.
A unanimous ballot was cast indicating the senate's support of the Rod Cross procram to secure blood ;badly needed in Korea. A bloodmo-jbile will be on campus Dec. 12 and
of the Town House hotel.
Runners-up to Miss Clark were
ADS Board Winners Told
man. Paramount pictures actress.
All 17 contestants were present! zation. at the dinner given by Lever brothers, manufacturers of Lux
soap.
Lever brothers also donated hundreds of gifts to the Shrine Crippled Children’s fund. Ray Patvus. of the local Shrine group, accepted the gifts on behalf of the organi-
according to Allen A. Arthur. Lever brothers campus representative.
The Lux wrappers that made up the voting ballots were counted by the Los Angeles Shrine organi-
Freshmen to Face New Orientation
Crown to Play In Bovard Sunday
John Crown, head of the piano department, will appear in concert Sunday evening at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
Crown will play Piano Sonata, 1948. Leon Kirchner, assistant professor of music at SC; Variations in F Minor, Haydn; Sonata in F Sharp Minor, Schumann; and “Valse Oubilee” and Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt.
Admission to the concert is free. Members of the School of Music concert course and holders of the $5 concert books' will be admitted early, and doors will open to the public at 8:15.
Award Winner Crown is holder of the diploma of the International Competition for Pianists held in Vienna. He received the award in 1933; it had never before been bestowed on an American pianist.
Crown has been commended for his work both as a brilliant soloist and a sensitive ensemble player. He also has done work in the recording and motion picture fields.
Winners of the sandwich-board
carrying contest put on by Alpha jzat,on-
,	, I Members of the SC faculty and
13 to take blood contributions from Delta Sigma, national professional representatives of Lever brothers students and faculty members. advertising fraternity, are:	; „ttended the dinner. Representing
El Rodeo	First place winner, Robert Fow- g£,-s department of marketing was
Mu.sic President Bill McCulloch's ! ell: second place-, Richard Kappes; Dr prank Gilchrist. Oliver C. recommendation that pictures of j third place. Bill Hamilton: and HoppS representative of J. W. school and college councils be in- honorable mentions to Fred Dal- Thompson, the largest advertising eluded in the El Rodeo was approv- ton arfd Bill Salocks. Ten pledges a?ency in ^e United States, also ed and sent on to the Publications I of the fraternity participated in a^entjetj
Few Main Floor Seats Left for Consul' Opera
President Fred Fagg To Greet New Trojans
Highlighted by a president’s reception, orientation plans After a performance in Australia for new students entering SC in the 1952 spring semester the Sydney Morning Herald wrote! "ere “““need yesterday at the ASSC Orientation commit-
tee meeting.
Representing but one of the many activities scheduled
. . For sheer brilliance and command of the instrument, this was the best piece of piano playing Sydney has heard since Artur Ru-benstein’s visit.”
Solid Music The San Diego Union critic, in reviewing one of Crown’s Southland concerts, wrote, . . There aren’t many concert artists who can make you forget four walls and a row of footlights, and who can confront you instead with the solid presence of music itself. Mr. Crown is one of those who can do just that.”
Crown studied at Hock conservatory, Vienna, and the State Academy of Music, Vienna, and was a student of Moriz Rosenthal and Eduard Jung.
He will be soloist with the Santa Monica civic symphony next spring, play a recital of contemporary American music in Hancock auditorium, and do a sonata recital with Professor Stephen De'ak, cellist, in March.
The concert is another in the campus series offered by the School | of Music. Included in the series is the opera workshop’s production of Gian-Carlo Menotti’s “The Consul,” and a concert by the Virtuosi Di Roma.
the contest.
'fhe winning girls will appear on
A limited number of tickets for seats on the main floor of Bovard auditorium still are available for the opera, “The Consul,” which will be staged Dec. 5 and 8. The Student Union ticket office is handling ticket sales.
Mail-order blanks for tickets from $2.40 on down to 60 cents can be picked up at the School of
board.
After considerable debate the senate went on record as favoring a
first-come, first-served program for 1 Doheny Memorial Library build- They also wjn receive hundreds j Menotti, is being put on by the
The boards were marched in re- t^e lux Radio Theater program Music office and the YWCA.
Telephone.” As with his previous works, he has written the libretto : as well as the music for “The ! Consul.”
Professor Ebert had been trying for more than a year to get per- j mission from Menotti to do “The j Consul.” It wasn't until Menotti j read the reviews of Igor Stravin- | sky’s “The Rake's Progress,” which Ebert directed in Venice, that he
view in front of the Edward L. Monday night, it was announced.
The Consul,” by Gian-Carlo a&reed-
al! seating at football games and ing and judges Dr. Franklin	Gil-	of dollars worth of gift certificates,
other all-U functions. Seats in the christ, Dr. Richard Mead,	and	---
Coliseum, however, may still be I Prof. Robert Zacher chose	the ! saved up to 1 p.m. on football days. | winners.
Cinema Will Screen Project Documentaries
The SC department of cinema i	Although mainly presenting pro-
will present four films depicting	fessional works, the documentary
"rgamzational and faculty projects	series will offer films which were
omorrow in the second floor au-	essentially produced by students of
ditonum of the County museum in	the cinema department.
Exposition park.	The first movie, "Thinnest Slice.”
Two complete showings will be	relates the historv and intricacies
of the electronic microscope project of Dr. Richard F. Baker, asso-
in experimental
presented, with the first presentation at 1 p.m. and a complete reshowing at 3 p.m.
Independents Meet at WSC
Jerry Blackwell, Independent Student council president, will represent SC at the National Independent Student council association, jan marching and concert bands Conference tomorrow at Pullman. ! will be presented in the “Tro.an Wash.	Tempo.” The musical movie offers
Representatives from colleges and several classical and universities throughout the nation t played by the two
All-Y Dance Set Tonight
The YWCA and the YMCA will start their social season off with
a joint all-U Thanksgiving dance | B0Vard production will be in Eng-
Trophies Await Winners of Pledge Relays
Trophies will be presented to the winners of the annual pledge relays and roller derby by Phi Sigma Kappa members, sponsors of the 28th street event, at a banquet to be given by the fraternity Monday evening.
Virginia Witmer, Phi Sigma Kappa “Moonlight girl,” will present a
_ jm. ,	, J 16-inch cup to Phi Kappa Psis Don
Deadline tor submitting songfest Br(m } B Hutchlns> John Morsan
entries is Monday noon, according and Lindon CroWf the
winning
formances in the East won it the to Jacque Cannon, chairman of pledge relay team.
Pulitzer music prize and the New | the event xhe title of the song York Drama Critics award. The!
opera workshop under the direction or Prof. Carl Ebert. Ingolf Dahl, associate professor of music, will conduct, and Marcus Fuller, of the drama department, will be in charge of the sets.
Western Premiere This will rr—- the West Coast premiere of the Menotti opera. Per-
Rehearsals are being conducted in Bovard auditorium.
Songfest Entry Deadline Near
by the committee in order to acquaint new students with the many traditions and activities associated with SC, the president’s reception will be the first of its kind in Trojan history.
Invitations will be extended to all new students who will be given an opportunity to personally meet President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Mixer Dance
The reception to be held the evening of Feb. 12, in Town and Gown, will be followed by a mixer dance.
Opening event for the expected 1500 new spring students, will be the traditional “Troy Day” festivities Jan. 31. New students will then have the opportunity to become acquainted with student leaders and campus functions.
Following morning talks and a movie in Hancock Auditorium the visitors will be taken on campus tours and to a new-students luncheon.
Presentation of registration materials and academic advisements will end the* days events.
Graduates
Arrangements are also being made to provide new graduate students with a special orientation program, which would immediately follow the new undergraduates assembly.
Plans are also being made to help new students with registration Feb. 1-6. On a recommendation from the council, arrangements are being made to clarify the registration problems of new students by the use of a “trouble-shooters'* table.
This aid would expand the program now offered all students by (Continued on Page 4)
300 Student
Teachers Due For Confab
Student teachers from the Southern California area will be guests of the SC chapter of the California Student Teachers association when it opens the regional workshop here tomorrow.
The conference will officially start at 9:30 a.m. in 129 FH with a welcome address by Gerry Curtis, president of the SC chapter.
Dr. Wendell E Cannon, director of teacher training, will welcome the expected 300 delegates on behalf of the university and the School of Education. Dr. Arthur F. Corey, executive secretary of the California Teachers association, will deliveT the main address on present day teaching methods.
Committees discussions covering such items as teacher training, professional standards, ethics, public relations, teacher vocational guidance, and international relations, are to start at 10 o'clock.
The work of these committees will be presented for ratification to the general assembly at 4 p.m. After ratification, the measure* will be submitted to the state conference of the CSTA-CTA to be held in Los Angeles the first week in December.
Luncheon will be served delegates in the Commons cafeteria at 12:30 p.m.
tonight at 8 in the social hall of lish.
must be written on a piece of paper and placed in Miss Cannon’s
the YWCA.
The story deals with a woman i or AWS President Jeanne Eaton s, derby team
A 14-inch cup will be presented to Alpha Chi Omegas Anne Scully. Anne Opatz. Betty Dowden, and Marea Englehart. the winning roller
YMCA Profiting From Crescent Theater Play
The Crescent Tht«0er production , would have to be further enlarged Of “Biography” in the S'udent I hefnrp rnnstr'nrtirm nntilrl horHn
The dance has been named, the in a totalitarian country who is box in the AWS office.
“Levi Hop,” because couples will!	to reJ°in her husband, who
has fled to a free country to wear informal dress.	escape the secret police. The bar-
In keeping with the holiday; rjer between her and her husband theme the hall will be decorated is the consul, ciate professor of experimental W1th corn stalks, pumpkins, hay, j Menotti is best known for his
medicine, and O. I. Warren, re-__________operas. “The Medium” and “The
search associate medicine.
tions and refreshments. Cider and
and com. Mel Knoor and Nancy, °Peras Clowes are in charge of decora-
Rules of the annual sorority mu-
The men's relay cup is topped by a golden sprinter and the team
sicale will be outlined at a meet-	members’ names are inscribed on
ing for all songfest chairmen at	the sides of the cup.
4:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Chi	The women's derby cup is crowned
Omega house. Songfest will be	by a winged roller skate wheel and
Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. Jn Bovard auditorium.
on its sides are inscribed the team members.
“Listening Eyes.” a movie depicting the work being done by the donuts will be served.
John Tracy Clinic for pre-school A “floor show” of 16 5- and 6-deaf children, will be the second j year-old children will put on two
film.
Students Nix A-Bomb in Korea
Band Functions
The many functions of the Tro
will participate in the two-day con- shows the behind-the-scenes fac vention. Dtoeussion? and talks will tors m producing a musical event. I	E^^en anc* ^ae Olsen, so-
cover the orientation of independent “Quetzacoatl ' a story of the cial	from the YM and
students and their participation in Aztec god, will be the final pre-student government and social pro- semation. The film has no live frams.	j characters, but relates the story of
Blackwell will speak to the dele- ' pre-Columbian days through the gates on organizational issues con- I use of artistic and sculputured ob-cerning independent students at SC. I jects of that area.
Shall we drop the atom bomb in Korea? This highly controversial subject :s taking the headlines again as the report of the Communist killing of 5500 U. S. prisoners in Korea, was released.
One member of Congress asked for loosing of atomic weapons against the Reds. When asked if the release brought the day closer when the atomic bomb might be YW. ask that couples dress infor- used in Korea president Truman mally.
The YW social hall is located at
square dances. Jane Harris, codirector of the University Recreation association, will lead the children and call the dances.
The first part of the dance will folk songs be devoted to square dancing, with band., and	ballroom dancing following.
36th place and Hoover street. The dance will be from 8 to 12. Admission is free.
ing the Reds have killed 5500 U. S. said. “From all that has been reprisoners, do you think we should leased the atom bomb would have
use the atom bomb in Korea?” Veteran Jack Fulbeck, English major, is against dropping the bomb. He said, “This is a basic conflict between two philosophies
little use in Korea, but maybe atomic weapons could be used, since some of the latest explosions in Las Vegas had troops participating. The
and much depends on which side U. S. if it uses it, stands to lose
wins to its support the major part of the world that is still ‘on the fence.’
......	*.	“Use of the atomic bomb, espe-
rephed he had no comment. . ,, .. , . . . „ . , . .. , ar, cially first, might well be more of A cross section survey of SC	6 ..	, _ A___
students and a faculty member was taken yesterday. They were asked. “In view of the recent release stat-
Professor
As COP
Sees California's Warren Presidential Nominee
which elected Trumrm.
Warren also would be the only
can because of its liberalism. Warren. who has no national record of
Governor Ordered Hospitalized
SACRAMENTO-HIP)—Gov. Earl Warren was ordered hospitalized yesterday, cancelling his scheduled appearance today at San D:ego where he was to have fired the opening gun of his campaign for the presidential nomination.
But the governor's office said that he would still make his speech. D.'tails were net completely worked out, but it appeared he would speak from his hospiial bed with the speech carried to delegates at lhe San Diego meeting and a nationwide radio audience.
In a brief statement, Warren said that the check-up was ordered because he had not made the “expected recovery” from an intestinal disturbance which affected several members of his fam-ilv fcr the last few days.
Republican leaders from the western states would not pledge their support to the senator from Ohio.
Third Party Because Eisenhower is a military man, that should not disqualify him in the eyes of the American public.
Earl Warren is the only possible sa;d, and during the last election he said young voters preferred the I Taft's early action. He had to get strong candidate who could win t was the farm vote and not labor Democratic party to the Republi-j in on the ground floor so all the the Republican presidential nomi-na'ion outside of Esenhower. said Russell L. Caldwell, associate professor of hrs ton-, in an interview yesterday.
Warren would be better than Eisenhower, but it will be more difficult for him to get the votes, he said.
“The Republicans need someone with originality. They have been on a program of damning the Democrats and me-tooism too long.
I believe Warren has that originality.” said Caldwell.
Westerner
Although ! a generally has been considered that any presidential candidate would not have a very
good chance coming from a west- —■»--—— —1 —— 1	—■—
em state, Dr. Caldwell pointed out person who might crack the solid ; conservatism or reactionaryism that due to & shift in population, south. He is non-partisan and has would be liberal enough to appeal California is now an excellent cross- earned the respect of many Demo-
a disadvantage than an advantage to us. That’s my answer from the viewpoint of military efficiency. From a moral viewpoint, an unqualified ‘no.’ ”
Last Resort Jack TenEyke, junior in geology, said, “No, only if we enter a total war should we use it, then only against industry.”
Jim Holland, pre-dental student, when asked the question, said. "In view of what's going on at the peace talks, and the present situation, we dan never reach a peaceful agreement. I say drop it and end this mess.”
A Japanese graduate student in the School of Religion, Toyodki Uehara. answered. “My older brother experienced the blast at Hiroshima, and I do not want to see
Caldwell said as the interview j ^e UN use it iri Korea. It is very
bad and the harm it does to the civilian population is terrible. Al-
face with many countries, especially those of the east, which is a big factor in world peace.”
Sf.udent I before construction could begin. Lounge is making money for the!	* # *
purpose of constructing a YMCA building at SC.
The YMCA has underwritten one-half of the presentation costs of "Biography,” a play which decides whether or not an internationally famous artist should reveal her amours in print and thus implicate a prominent politician.
Receive Profit Twenty-five per cent of the net profits from “Biography” will go
Last Two Chapters
Final showings of S. N. Behr-man's comic play “Biography” are j billed for 8 p.m. today and tomor-I row.
The story centers around the life and loves of Marion Frude, an internationally famous woman artist, who is induced to recount her ex-experiences by writing her memoirs, into the building fund. Another 25 she is portrayed by Virginia Reck.
per cent will be used by the Y to defray the expense of campus services performed by the organization.
The remaining 50 per cent will be paid into SC’s general fund.
Tentative plans for the Y house have already been submitted for inspection to C. Raymond Johnson, university architect, said Gus Miller, Y publicity director.
“The house will probably be built as an addition to the YWCA house or at least close to the YWCA, Miller said.
Miller said the Y’s building fund
The original role was played on Broadway by Ina Clare in 1932. At that time the critics said that this was one of the most difficult roles written for a stage production.
Jim Norcop portrays the magazine editor who jolts the political aspirations of Leander Nolan, played by John Manlove. Others in the cast are Sue Brown. Hannelore Hahn, Harold Reifer and Maynard Smith.
The play is open to the general public. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased at Student Union ticket office or at the door.
Old Wampus to Fade Away ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Greater-U Plans New Humor Mag
lection of the nation.
California Is a farm state, he
crats, Caldwell continued. Referring to a recent Gallup poll,
to them.
Caldwell said Warren's entering the race so soon was prompted by
switched to the general.
“The fear of a military man has been highly overdone in this country-.” said Caldwell.
Caldwell compared Ike to Abraham Lincoln and suggested a third party.
A group of Democrats and Republicans left their parties to form the Union party. This group elected Lincoln.
Perhaps if another “Union party” were formed by Eisenhower backers, he, too, would run, Caldwell said.
though, if the purpose is right, and the bomb must be used, I say drop it, but only as the last resort.” Destruction An art major, Pat Mead, said she didn’t believe in using the bomb because of the destruction it does to the civilian population, but if it was our only means of retaliation we should use it.
Dr. John C. Backus, associate professor of physics, had no opinion.	»
John Murphy, junior ln cinema,
The findings of the Greater University sub-committee, which may determine whether a new SC campus humor magazine will be published in the near future, were revealed yesterday by Chairman Allen A. Arthur.
The group which has been analyzing the good and bad points of such a magazine for several weeks, found that the Wampus, the former humor magazine, was not suspended because of failure of student support, but because of:
1.	Political appointment control.
2.	A salary system which made putting out an indifferent magazine profitable to the staff.
3.	Use of the magazine as a weapon of personal, political, and social beliefs.
4.	Failure to encourage student talent in the preparation of the book.
5.	Repeated use of the same engravings for the past four years and total lack of originality.
The committee noted that pre-
vious Wampus staffs had been unable to secure student cooperation on staffing the book.	•
At present, 30 students have applied for various type» of jobs of the proposed humor magazine.
The sub-committee meets today at 1:15 pjn. in the Blue Key office to propose a magazine layout.
Members of the committee are composed of journalism majors, cartoonists, and people with advertising and sales experience.
“It looks more Uke a staff than just an investigating committee,’’ says Arthur. “In fact,” he continues, “such interest shown by the committee members is proof positive that they would be excellent staff members when and if we publish a new humor magazine.
Arthur, and Larry Spector. Greater U chairman, worked as editor and associate editor of last year’s student handbook.