iyink Proposes ASSC Budget Cut
Daily
Trojan
Vol. XUI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1950
No. 60
Ihristmas Carol' TV University' -The Christmas Rush-
tarts Run Tonight Nominated for
he curtain will go up tonight at 8:30 on the National National Prize i
egiate Players’ production of “A Christmas Carol” in
Stop-Gap theater, 37th Place and Hoover street.	SCs daily television show, “TV
l the role of the maladjusted Scrooge will be Mark University" has been nominated hoz. Jacob Marley’s ghost will be portrayed by Leigh for Georse Foster Peabody
O'Mallcv. Stan Johnson will plav award m the field of educational the buyer of stolen goods, Fred Revision, according to Leona Wil-Mikesell the chanty solicitor, and,5011’ lecturer m radl° and Vision Mort Miller Scrooge’s clerk. Bob \script writing.
Cratchit.	I Miss Wilson, a member of the lo-
Among those appearing in the cal nominating committee, pre-
^ychologist dExpose uackIdeas
(ke practices of quack psycho!-s will be discussed by Dr. Neil barren, head of the department »sychology? 3:15 today in the a.nd lecture room of University ry.
ie lecture is one of a series of ; sponsored by the College of ?rs. Arts, and Sciences.
»ctor Warrens talk, entitled chologv and Pseudology,” will rast the practice of profes-il psychologists with those of k.
vchology is the science that the mind, while the word dologv means the act of lying klsifying.
>ctor Warren explained why lie will fail for a pseudologist’s jning. ‘Some people want tcuts to understanding and wment of mental conditions," aid.
"he professional psychologist, on other hand, will attack lus pa’s problem through the scien-method. He will not be satis-if his methods lade the sup-of scientific research.’’ he said. 11 forms of pseudology are Icallv the same, they promise thing they think the people will for,” he said.
cast of 34 are Mary Staunton, Norman Linn, Lcraine Carter, Joyce Widoff. Jean Pennell. Courtna Mc-Mann, Barbara Josephs. Flo Malin, Hal Johnson, Bill White, Bob Wallace. and Bud Appleton.
Directing the play is student-act-or Edward Earle. This is the second play he has directed, the first being the Experimental theater's production of “Michelangelo" spring.
sented the program to the committee for consideration. She said it won the nomination over 15 other shows.
The program will be considered for national honors early in the spring, she said. It will compete with winners in the educational division throughout the country.
The 35-member committee which last j named “TV University" is composed of representatives of local
“The production will be a spec- radio stations, PTA officials, mem-tacle of color and music, the like of bers of the League of Women Vot-which Stcp-Gap has never seen,’’,ers, public sohool officials, college was Earle's comment. Four stages faculty members, and UNESCO will be used for the dream se- representatives.
quences.
Choreography for the two dance numbers was created by Marie Johnson. Principle dancers are Ralph Oliver, Edward Earle, Keith Coolidge, and Howard Jeffrey, who will enact th§ parrot in the school-
ach Concert iven Tonight
limaxing the Bach Festival con-tonight will be the presentation the "Magnificat” by the corned university concert orchestra, ipella choir, and concert choir, bovard auditorium at 8:30.
Originally the Peabody award6 j were given only to radio programs; but now include television. Four! divisions — educational, entertain-j ment, news, and children's—receive awards each year.
In nominating the show, the
Publications Face
$10,000 Reduction
Five recommended student body budget cuts for the current year totaling $10,860 were suggested yesterday by Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, in a proposal presented to the Senate Finance committee.
Dean Hyink made his recommendations, after conferring --| with Kenneth K. atonier, mana-
Dr. Baxter Plans two Readings
house sequence.	committee said that it was a “well
Performances for tonight and to- planned program with high object-morrow will begin at 8:30. Two ives.’’
shows will be given Friday night at Miss Wilson writes the scripts 8 and approximately 9:30.	for "TV University.” Martin Ross.
Free tickets are available at the lecturer in television production, drama office, 3730 South Hoover directs production of the series and street, or reservations may be made the department of developmnt as-by calling Rl-4111. ext. 402.	sists in selection of subjects.
Student, Faculty Art Coes on Block Today
Film, Scuffs To Aid LWM
Scheduled to give the Living War Memorial fund drive a double boost today are the sale of “scuffies’— bedroom slippers—and a Trovet-sponsored showing of the SC-Notre Dame game films.
The “scuffies” will go on sale at 9 a.m. from a booth at the south end of Founders hall. Floyd McCann, Trovet president, said the handmade silk slippers with leather soles are imported from Hong Kong and will sell for $1.75.
‘Design a Decal’
Education Sponsoring School Sticker Contest
Trovets will show the SC-Notre Dame game film at 8 p.m. in 133 Student and faculty produced; approximately one-fourth of their Founders. Coach Walt Hargeshimer objects of art will be sold at auc-j gallery worth.” said Nakamura. will narrate. Admission is free but tion today from noon to 4 p.m. in A minimum price has been set LWM donations will be accepted.
“Design a Decal” is the theme of a contest which started yesterday to find an artistic sticker for the School of Education.
“Other schools in the University have stickers and we do not,” said Paula Rowlands, president of the School of Education, in urging edu-Profits will go to the Living War cational students to take part in Memorial fund.	jthe contest.
The decal must be sketched' in pencil or ink on by 11 inch
“We are showing the film at night in an attempt to draw the general public,” McCann said.
This year's donations total $1660.83.
- the patio of Harris hall.	jon some of the material to be auc-
Oil and water color paintings, tioned. ceramics, sculptures, prints, and; Thirty per cent of the proceeds lithographs will be put on the block, j will go into a departmental fund The purpose of the auction is | for scholarships and loans to needy to provide SC art students a mar-1 students. The rest will go to the ke: for their work and to give art;artist.
lovers and collectors an opportunity Prof. Donald Goodall, head of | to buy art objects at a reasonable jthe fine arts department, and stu-r. Alice Ehlers, festival director, price.	|dents Sam Jones and James O’-
plannec the series, which is in Yoshio Nakamura, student chair- Kelly will act as auctioneers.
^memoration of the centennial man of the event, said the work!--
.versa ry of the death of Johann offered is of a superior nature. j	..	_
astian Bach. Similar festivals “Students may secure unusual	FsCUlty
[e been held throughout the na- and valuable Christmas gifts at a	| Seven top executives in the ad-
bv large universities, churches., nominal cost, with paintings and To Hold Cl U b Hop vertisin£ field	participate in
paper and submitted to the educational secretary in 355 Administration by Jan. 16, 1951. Only students
enrolled in education courses are eligible.
Judges of the contest will be Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; Wendell E. Cannon and Raymond C. Perry, associate professors of education; and James D. Finn and Frank J. Estrow, assistant professors of education.
Prizes will include Southern California tee shirts, two sport shirts, and $5 worth of cleaning at a local cleaners.
The winning sketch will be made into decals to be put on sail.
For the first time in 12 years. Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of English. will present his nationally famous readings of Christmas poetry and prose in an evening presentation.
* Dr. Baxter will give his annual program for students at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Bovard auditorium. At 8 p.m. he will give a second reading for the benefit of the Trovet Living War Memorial fund. It will be open to the public.
Selaptions will include “Three Ghosts Came Riding By,” Walter de la Mare; ‘The Maidservant at the Inn,” Dorothy Parker; “The Oxen.” Thomas Hardy; “Christmas Trees,” Robert Frost; “Far Away and Long Ago,” a medieval carol; and prose by Robert Benchly and E. B. White.
Dr. Baxter for years has gathered bits of prose and poetry that have a Christmas theme and can be read effectively to a large audience.
ger of student publications, as a part of the general program of the University in cutting department budgets.
The five recommended budget cuts are El Rodeo, $5000: Wampus, $1779; Pigskin Review, $3000; basketball programs. $940; and the student body general fund, $150.
General Fund The student body general fund is the only one of the five which
BERNARD L. HYINK . . . recommends
is still above last year's budget. It
was increased from 5400G to $4900
and, with the cut, would stand at His readings have gained na-!$4750 ^ * the fund from which
tional recognition from Time and the sudent ^ president and
Life magazines. Life recently se lected him as one of the country's eight leading college professors.
Carols Will Ring In Bovard Today
Christmas songs will be heard in Bovard auditorium today at the Music at Noon program when the Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs give their Christmas performance.
Sixty students will sing classical and popular Christmas songs under the direction of Walter Slike, conductor.
Dr. T. C. Strangeway, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, will read the Christmas story.
Forum To Talk On Advertising
musical groups lonight's prcgrarr. will be under direction of Ingolf Dahl and Dr.
other art objects being offered for
a seminar on “Advertising in Ac-The annual Christmas dance of j tion” tonight at 7 p.m. in the the Medical Faculty club will be Student Union lounge.
irles C. H.rt. The orchestra will ^Sllta 03VS Facility at the Altadena Town and Coun-! The seminar will be sponsored by ;orm excerpts from "Musical Of-	'	'	:
nr” and combine with the si nr	i. L I C	itry club tomorrow night.	i Alpha Delta Sigma, national adver
ng, and combine ..i the sing- Qjgfg V-UGCKS bOOH t*	-i, *• * o on tisLng fraternity, for students and
groups for the “Magnificat."	DancinS wiU continue from 8:30 fa ^ ^ interested in ad_
Dloists include George Laster, One of OI Saint Nick's little to midnight and students will pro- Vertising ie Lee. and Rhea Underwood, helpers, speaking for the white- vide intermission entertainment. ' anos; Marvin Hayes, bass; beard man. announced to the DT! ,, .	_
ir„ nni iin■ 11. ■	x	Members of the Medical Fac-
Jgaret Gish, Ka\ Fessenden toaay that if any faculty mem-
Phyllis Wilkins, contraltos: ber was fretting because his month-	Wives club and senior stu-;
Mel Cobb and Menas Harlan, ly check wasn't due until the day dents are assisting with plans. zine; Bob Hemmings, account ex-
,rs-	after Christmas, he could cheer up Proceeds of the dance will be ecutive of Burroughs Inc., Bi
[hn Gillespie and Bruce Prince- because Controller Paul A. Walgren used to furnish a student-faculty
fph will be featured on thej had announced that the checks! lounge in the Louise E. Kerckoff ' ” ~ ^
jsichord and organ.	will be ready Thursday. Dec. 21. medical research house on campus..	.
_____!__Kevin Sweeney, sales manager of
KFI and KFI-TV; Jim Bishop.| president of Bishop and Associates. public relations; and Franj Harris, president of Fran Harris: Productions, television firm.
Members of the panel will be ; presented with an advertising problem and a list of the available media. They will be asked to give their approaches to an advertising campaign. Members of the au- j dience may ask questions.
Participating in the seminar will be Brian Harvey, advertising manager of Western Advertising maga-
the Mirror; Carl Johnson, account executive of Western Lithograph;
Common Careless Campus Characters
THIS PHOTO was snapped during the busy hours at the intersection of 36th street and University avenue. Notice the traffic violations: 1. The coupe at the upper right is parked in a red zone. 2. The sedan in tho upper rig ht-hand corner is not yielding the right of way. 3. The automobile at the lower center is making an illegal left turn. 4. The two cars at the left are not yielding the righi of way to pedestrians in the safety zone. This is the kind of carelessness that causes needless injuries. (DT Photo)
class councils obtain their operating expenses. Hyink* said that the individual budgets of these groups would not be cut.
One raise was considered by the committee. The president of the School of International Relations asked for a budget increase of $15 to allow the publication of two newsletters next semester. The committee tentatively approved this.
The budget cuts were all tentatively approved by the Senate Finance committee, although Al Wiggins, ASSC president and chairman of the committee, said that the committee plans to meet with Stonier to get further details concerning the proposed slash in the El Rodeo budget.
Meeting Necessary
Ed Niebuhr, member of the Finance committee, said, “This further meeting is necessary because we didn't quite understand how $5000 could be saved on printing and paper costs for El Rodeo.”
Stonier had reported that the El 11 Rodeo budget cut would be a saving on the cost of printing and paper.
If the recommendations are approved. the savings will be achieved by different methods on the various publications. The El Rodeo cut would be a savings in the cost of printing and paper; Wampus would have to suspend publication of two editions next semester and take salary cuts; the Pigskin Review cost $3000 less than was anticipated in the budget, and the basketball programs are being taken over by Pan Pacific.
Wiggins said, “These recommendations are only tentative and pending further information. These recommendations or any such recommendations must be presented to the ASSC Senate for final approval.”
“The whole philosophy of the Finance committee in considering the cuts has been a genuine attempt to maintain active student programs nad still save money,” Wiggins said.
Last Day To Use DT Car Pool Applications
CAR POOL APPLICATION
Coupons must be returned to 403 SC no later tn»n Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega members, sponsors of the annual car pool, will contact drivers and riders.
Backus to Discuss
Today is the last day to use E>T applications in the Alpha Phi
A-Bomb Defense '°mesa car p001 to share h°iiday
SOCIALITES — They meet xnywhere and everywhere. ' "heir favorite spot is in the street where they attract attention.
Civil defense against radioactivity of the A-bomb will be discussed by Dr. John G. Backus, associate professor of physics at noon. 309 Bridge hail.
__	. Dr. Backus will tell of the uses
THE STRATEGioT always sees that empty parking the geiger counter and the ion
space first and holds his advantage by tying up traffic chamber. Two films. Where Will
I You Hide ” and “Boundary Lines,” for 10 minutes—dents and all.	j will be shown by CAI.
transportation expenses.
Starting tomorrow students must apply in person at the APhiO office, 403 Student Union, according to an APhiO spokesman.
So far drivers and riders have only been able to make contacts
to fill the cars even if direct contacts cannot be made. The drivers may take passengers who live near the drivers’ destinations, he said.
This service will work through Friday, he said.
Riders are needed to go to Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Mexico City, and Texas. Drivers are needed for Montana, N.D., 111.,
with students going to their spe- Mass., Fla., Ark., and Tenn.
cific location.
Starting tomorrow ARhiO plans
More than 100 students have already applied.
Destination______________________	
Ride Offered _______________________	.......Number Riders Wanted..............
Ride Wanted	
	
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Reckless Sivifty in ’50 May Miss the Fun in ’51