V
SU Ticket Office Has
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Rooters Tickets for oming UCLA Games
Rooters tickets for next week-end's basketball games 1th UCLA are ready for distribution in the Student Union cket office.
Students with activity books numbered from 1-2000 can et tickets for the Friday night game only. Those having ooks numbered from 2000 and on can get tickets for Satur-ay night’s game only.
This series will be the first game of the Trojan basket-all team at home since Coach Twogood’s team dumped the Jniversity of San Francisco in Pan Pacific auditorium Dec. 8. Since then the touring Trojan hoopsters have played at Salt Lake City, Stillwater and Tulsa, Okla.. Lawrence. Kansas; and Raleigh. North Caroiina.
This week-end the Trojans open their conference play with a pair of games at Berkeley.
Faculty members may pick up tickets for the cross-town rivalry games also. All tickets must be picked up by 7 p.m. Tuesday.
The ticket office will be open tomorrow. Monday, and Tuesday from 9-4:30. Fcr the convenience of University College students the ticket office will also be open Monday and Tuesday nights from 5-7.
Reserved seats are $1 and $1.50. and $2.40 for box seats.
Sales Continuing On Package Deal
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Trojan
Vol. XLIII
n
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Jan. 4, 1952
No. 63
Tickets for the senior package deal re still on sale at the University ticket office.
The regular price is $7.50, bat ebruary graduates can buy the tickets for $5. The reason for the j *2.50 deduction is that February; graduates do not get a bid for the j ^nior prom, Stan Tomlinson, se- j Jor class president, said. The se- j ior prom is held in the spring semester.
February graduates get a picture ; |n the El Rodeo, a year's member- j blip in the General Alumni associa- j ion, a year’s membership for men
in the Trojan club, a year's subscription to the Alumni Review, and admission to senior week activities.
“Coeds are eligible for all the benefit, of the deal except membership in the Trojan club, which is for men,” Tomlinson said.
The package plan is sponsored by i the Senior council and the Geeral Alumni association.
Dr. Cook Lists Faculty Names For Summer
Yale Author and Critic Among Visiting Staff Invited From East
Leading educators from universities in the East will serve as visiting instructors at the Summer Session, Director Dr. John D. Cook, said yesterday.
Educators who have accepted the invitation to join the faculty include Dr. Cleanth Brooks, literary critic and author from Yale university whose books and poetry have received wide acclaim.
Karl Kup, curator of prints at the New York Public library, and Thomas Shaw, of Washington, D. C. Library of Congress, will be visiting instructors in library science.
Dr. George T. Benner, of Columbia university, author of 12 books in the field of geography and former consultant to the U. S. National Resources Planning oBard, will come to SC as well as'Dr. Julian E. But-terworth. Cornell university authority on rural education.
The six- and ten-week terms will start June 23. and thc four-week period begins Aug. 4.
STAN JOHNSON . . . rated high
Stan Johnson Stars in Yule Radio Show
Stan Johnson, an SC drama student, starred with Loretta Young in the Christmas night presentation of “David's Star of Bethlehem1* on the NBC radio network.
Garis Predicts Up' Trend in '52 Economy
SC Economist Sees More Inflation, Goods For U.S. in New Year
“The new year, 1952, will witness continued inflation, another advance in the cost of living, higher wages, and greater production of goods and services.” /
In reply to a nationwide economic survey, Dr. Roy L Garis, professor of economics, expressed this forecast for the coming year.
While presenting his opinions on financial indexes for the new year, Dr. Garis also predicted that there would be' no all-out war with Russia, but that “American troops Would be fighting on about the1 same scale as they did in 1951 in Korea or possibly elsewhere.”
“I expect no serious deflation or setback in 1952,” Dr. Garis continued. “Governmental controls on the use of steel, copper, and aluminum, and over prices, wages, and salaries will probably remain in effect.”
In relationship to the average
Festival to Feature 17th Century Music
The first of three weekly Baroque Festival concerts, under the direction of Dr. Alice Ehlers, professor of harpsichord, will be given in Hancock auditorium Sunday at 4 p.m. A chamber orchestra, chorus and soloists f rom the School of Music, and visiting artists will perform compositions written 300 years ago. Somp of the original instruments for which the works weije written, such as the viola da gamba and harpsichord, will be
used during the concert. Admission
The show, sponsored by Philip w°rker. Dr. Garis predicted
rovet Drive '
otals $1747
A count of the last checks and contributions for the Trovet Living Arar Memorial scholarship fund has rought the total to $1747.43.
The scholarship will make it possible for some boy or girl whose fathers were killed in action in ATorld War II to attend SC. Collections in classes of $852.96 rought the largest amount from ne source. A total of $552.21 was collected from Dr. Frank C. Baxter's Christmas readings in Bovard.
The .able in front of the Student Union netted $156.34. and the containers placed around the campus rought $20.35. Contributions from rgamzations totaled $15.00. and 34.25 from faculty. $89.00 was con-ributed by mail, and $19.32 from ^rovert members.
Construction on Track Reaches Last Stages
Construction of SC's new track is entering the last lap, according to Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics.
The runing track is completed. ■ When the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault pits are installed, j the track will be ready for use.
“I believe this will be a fine addition to the university,” Hunter said. “We used to have a track where the baseball diamond is now j situated, but that was many years 1
eterans
Notice
Veterans attending: SC under P.L. 346 who fall in one or more of the following categories should contact the campus Veterans' Affairs office before Jan. IL, 1952.
1.	Veterans planning to receive their degree at the end of the current fall semester and wish to continue for an additional degree.
2.	Veterans planning to change their course or degree obpective.
3.	Veterans planning to change their major.
4.	Veterans planning to transfer to a different institution.
C. S. Jameson Assisant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Ships to Be Missilized'
by United Press
The heavy cruisers Canberra and Boston are to be converted into I the Navy's first guided missile ships, it was announced yesterday. |
The 13.600 ton sister ships now are in the “mothball fleet” at Bremerton, Wash. N&vy tugs will; tow the ships throuen the Panama Canal to an East Coast port this month for conversion.
Capt. P. D. Wilson, commanding officer of the mothball Bremerton fleet, said the Canberra and Boston will be the first warships in the U. S. Navy designed specifically for using guided missiles.
In Washington. D. C., a Navy spokesman said, “How long the conversions will take, and what types of missiles will be utilized, is not releasable at this time due to the fact that details are incomplete.'
The Canberra and Boston now are in dry dock at the naval ship, yard while workmen prepare them j for the tow trip. Two Navy ATF tugs will tow the cruisers, with a third tug acting as “retriever” in case of an emergency. Wilson estimated the trip would require about 40 days.
ago. We have fine athletes oiv tlie track squad, and they deserve this new track,” he concluded.
According to the office of the director of development, the Organic Chemistry building should be completed by the beginning of next semester. This new addition to Science hall will be used exclusively i by chemistry students. Moving of equipment has started.
The new dental clinic has reached the half-way point in construction j work. This building, with all its | modern facilities, will supplant the ! old SC dental school in downtown Los Angeles. According to construc- j tion plans, it will be completed j during the summer.
Morris, gives yirnng actors a chance to appear with a well-known star. Judges from the American National Theater and academy rate each collegiate star on his acting.
The actor with the highest rating for each quarter competes in the grand finals.
Johnson took the lead in the present quarter when the judges gave him a rating of 91.
However, Julie Strong, an Indiana university junior, who appeared on Jan. 1, was rated at 94 by the judges. This means that Johnson will notfj compete in the grand finals.
For his appearance Johnson received a round-trip, Los Angeles- | New York, all-expenses paid. $250 guest fee, and membership in the j American Federation of Radio ar- | tists. He is president of the San \ Pedro Footlighters association.
that
average hourly earnings will depend largely upon the inflationary policies of the federal government, and may go up five or ten per cent.
Dr. Garis was invited to submit his opinions on the economic outlook for 1952 by the F. W. Dodge corporation. New York, which conducts' an annual survey. Participating with 47 other university instructors throughout the United States, the 1952 survey is the fourth year that Dr. Garis has presented his views on the economic trend of the country.
JANET ANDERSON . . . little girl
mmm
MmMHBI i Jr'	Hi
SUE BROWN . . . wile
24 Actors Chase Criminal' in Mudd
Jan. 11 Date For VA Forms
Veterans attending SC under PL 346 who plan to graduate in February, and wish to attend graduate school must contact the campus VA office before Jan .11 to fill out necessary forms.
Any veteran planning to change his course or degree objective,
1 transfer to a different institution, or change his major must also contact the SC VA office before the same date.
Thursday is the deadline for j State veterans to submit the at-l tendance voucher to the campus VA office to receive the subsistence checks by Feb. 1.
“The majority of the December GI checks were in the mail by 1 Dec. 31 except for a few adjustment checks which should be out in the next few days,” said Charles Jameson, assistant registrar forVet-. erans Affairs.
DT to Suspend Operations for Stop Week
With the final Daily Trojan edition of the fall semester to be presented on Friday, Jan. 11, all campus organizations are reminded that the deadline for the acceptance of news items win be 5 p.m. Thursday.
Organizational representatives are asked to bring all releases to the city room, 432 Student Union, before this deadline.
In the basement of Mudd Memor- , are Virginia Reck, girl of the town; ial hall, ’neath staid classes in epis- | ^ames Shipula, plain clothes man; temology and metaphysics, 23 actors ; Be*"nard Eckhardt, first policeman
....	.	I and *irst laborer; Dorrence Sand-
are attempting to eaten an escaped , fort>	poiicemani and Robert
criminal.	j Rue, another convict.
The convict is Matt Denant, cen- Stanford Gourman tral figure in John Galsworthy’s
is free.
The newly formed University Evening Concert choir will be heard j publicly for the first time when ; it presents the Biblical scene, “The Twelve-year-old Jesus in the Tem-i pie,” Heinrich Schuetz. Soloists wrill be Georgia Laster, Grace Lynn Martin, and Richard Holbrook. Hans Lampl wrill direct the choir.
The program wrill include Handels trio sonata, performed by Dale Bechtel, violin; Donald Leake, oboe; and Ralph Linsley, harpsichord. Songs by Krieger and Rathgeber, sung by Doris Brown, mezzo-soprano; a chamber duet, Marcella featuring William Olvis, tenor, and William Rivingston, bass; a chamber duet, Raisiello, sung by Marjorie Low and Mary Frances Pierson, soprano, and Purcell's “Saul and the Witch of Endor,” featuring Leola Turner, Marvin Hayes, and Olvis as soloists.
Concerto for viola de gamba and chamber orchestra wrill feature Frieda Belinfante. Lauris Jones will conduct. Songs from Purcell’s “Or. pheus Britannicus” wall be sung by Miss Laster.
Organist will be Ronald Huntington.
The remaining two concerts in the Baroque Festival series wrill be given Jan. 13 and 20 in Hancock
auditorium.
play “Escape” to be presented on
first warder and bellringer; Stan Johnson, sec- : ond warder; Beth Beatty, lady; Di- j
the Bovard stage from Jan. 1» ^ through 15j by the SC drama de-
Tanjug Hits UP Dispatch
by United Press
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug has denied a United Press dispatch from Belgrade which said Yugoslavia is preparing to invite private capital from the West to invest in Yugoslav mines'and possibly in other enterprises.
The dispatch was written by Helen Fisher, UP staff correspondent in Belgrade. The Tanjug statement said:
“Tanjug is authorized to deny the United Press report of Dec. 31,
1951, that Yugoslavia will grant concessions to foreign capital. This | court yesterday issued an alternate 1 Pravda gnd other Russian
j-	i ____i ________Ti’rir nf	i.i__.u..	■
partment. Herbert M. Stahl will direct the production.
Mangan Stars
Dick Mangan will be starred as the criminal. Others in the cast |
Court Enters Housing Fight
by United Press
The California State Supreme
Reds Hit U.S. Japan Policy
by United Press
The Soviet press yesterday scathingly attacked American policy in Japan, contrasting asserted U. S. efforts to make Japan a military cats-paw in the Orient with Premier Josef Stalin's New Year's message of “deep sympathy” for Japan’s efforts to achieve “independence
World News Roundup
Truman No-Strike Appeal Applauded by Steel Workers
report is unfounded and plays into the hands of similar fabricated re. ports of cominlonn propaganda.
“Dissemination of such a tendentious report can only aggravate the development of normal economic and credit relations between foreign countries and firms on one hand and Yugoslavia on the other hand.”	,
The United Press dispatch said exploratory talks about private investments have been under way several weeks with the approval of economic authorities, including minister of mines Svetozar Vuk-manovic.
It said no agreements have yet been reached but that the principal object was exploitation of newly discovered deposits of copper, woffram and other scarce metals.
Miss Fisher said her story was obtained from several independent sources whom she has reason to believe are reliable.
From the United Press
President Truman has made a second personal appeal to the United Steel Workers <CIO) to drop a threatened industry-wide strike, and 3000 union members have responded to the request, made yesterday at Atlantic City, with ap. p’ause. The Presidents appeal was made in a letter to Philip Murray which Murray read at a meeting of union members to decide whether to go through w ith the strike threat. The letter, dated Dec. .31. p.sked that strike threats be dropped ‘in the national interest.”
• • •
Harold E. Stassen has directly challenged Sen. Robert A. Taft for the Republican presidential nomination by announcing plans that he will enter the Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Minnesota primaries. Taft said he welcomed the move but predicted Stassen will be “wasting his time and money.” The Ohioan said the ac-
tion merely will force him to set up the formal organization in his home state for which his supporters have been clamoring. At the same time Sen. Estes Kefauver I (D-Tenn.) said he will decide about Feb. 1 whether he will be a candidate for the Democratic j presidential nomination regard- j less of whether President Truman decides to run.
* * •
Communist fears that masses of captured Red soldiers nvght re. luse to return to Communism have added a new handicap to the dead.-lockec Korean trace talks. The Reds bluntly rejected an Allied plan for the exchange only of those prisoners who want to go home. Just as bluntly, the Allies ignored the Red rejection. They told the | Communists to study the scheme some more before deciding.
♦ • •
Egyptian terrorists and police and British troops have /ought
another fierce gun battle in the canal zone city of Suez with the Egyptian government reporting that 15 British troopers were killed and 14 Egyptians were wounded. The battle, which took place yesterday, was said to have occurred outside the railway shops in the city, which has been the site of several previous bloody engagements between British soldiers and Egyptian extremists.
* * •
Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen, “Cap. tain Stayput,” slept on a makeshift bed aboard his derelict freighter last night, awaiting the arrival of a big British salvage tugboat chugging fullspeed ahead from England. The early edition of the Friday morning London Herald said one of its reporters spoke la?t nfaht to the tug's radio operator vho said then he was only o0 m les from the leaking Flying Enterprise, a 6711-ton Isbrandisen line ship.
Winter Weather Causes Closing Of Coffee Bar
Coffee bar facilities on the second floor terrace of Commons have been closed until spring, James F. Clark, director of Commons and residence halls, announced yesterday.
Although necessitated by possible adverse weather conditions during f.he winter period, closing of the coffee bar will not hinder short order service to students and faculty members. Clark said. For convenience of those students desiring hamburgers and other short or-
writ of mandate directing the city of Los Angeles to show cause why it should not be forced to carry out a $100,000,000 housing contract.
The w'rit is returnable here Jan. 11 and was issued by the court on petition of the city’s housing authority after the City Council voted 8-7 to drop the housing program.
While the Supreme court was issuing its order, the City Council voted 9-4 to ask the city attorney to prepare a resolution to go on the June ballot asking voters to decide if they want a public housing program.
Bowron Moves in •
Mayor Fletcher Bowron moved in on the public housing controversy with a 6000-word special message in which he warned the City Council it was without authority to reject the federally-subsidized hous. ing program..
The mayor also accused the antihousing majority of trying to circumvent his executive powers thfough passage of a resolution rather than an ordinance in voting to drop the housing program.
As a lawyer and former judge, the mayor said it was his opinion the council violated the state constitution in its action and he expressed confidence that when the case reached the courts the housing program would be re-instated.
Mayor Bcfsvron said there was no valid reason why the council should reverse its policy after having voted to join with the city housing authority in the project.
Possible Veto
The major’s statement for a time was interpreted by some as a veto of the resolution to drop the housing program but City Attorney Ray L. Chesebro ruled the mayor did not have the power to veto such an action.
Proponents of the housing pro.
Deadline Set For Reports of Quota Aliens
Aliens in the United States under the quota system are required to report their addresses to the im-
_ .	____migration and Naturalization Serv-
plus-fours; Bobette Bentley, wife of ice by Jan. 10. the man in flus-fours; Edward Earle ! This ruling does not apply to for-constable; Mel Goodwin, second la- eign students studying under a stu-borer; Leland Mattke, farmer; Ja- dent-exchange program or those in net Anderson, little girl; Patricia this country for a prescribed amount Madgwick, Miss Dora: Patricia of time to study or visit.
Hougham, Miss Grace, and Donald Foreign students here under these Davies, parson.	provisions are required only to re-
Marcus Fuller is designing the Port their whereabouts every three sets, assisted by Robert Neice. Ray months from the date of their ar-Larson is the stage manager, and rival.
Bill White, lighting technician. June i Students affected by the quota
The trippers are Sue Brown, wife; James Norcop, captain; Beverly Stewart, sister, and John Manlove, shopkeeper.
More Cast
Charles Charter plays the man in
papers carried three columns of world-wide reaction to the Stalin message and Trud and the Liter, ary Gazette featured bitter attacks on U. S. policy and on State department adviser John Foster Dulles.
Trud, in a half-page article.
Woolley is the play production manager.,
•	Dusty Rocks
“Many times during the rehearsals. said Miss Woolley, “the actors j are required to use their lmagina-news- | tions rather vividly. In one scene, some of the actors are supposed to be resting on some moss covered ...	_
rocks in a green shady nook. Ac-. Warmer DaV
system ruling can pick up 153 forms at any post office.
The filled-out forms are to be submitted to any post office, which will then forward them to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice.
tually, they are emoting on some broken, dust-covered boxes and chairs in Mudd hall basement,” she said.
This will be one of the largest _______________
charged that Dulles, on his most casts ever assembled on the Bovard noon with a maximum of 62 de. recent trip to Japan ordered the stage, she added.	grees were predicted for Los An-
Japanese government to ‘introduce j Tickets are ncf* available in the geles today by the Weather bureau
Forecast for L.A.
by United Press
High clouds and a warmer after-
fascism at once ’ and step up its University Ticket office. Orchestra rearmament program.	seats are $1; balcony seats, 50 cents.
The newspaper said Washington ■ Activity book holders will be admit-had demanded the immediate for- I ted free, mation of 10 Japanese army divisions and the reorganization of the present police reserve corps and its incorporation into the army.
The United States, according to 1 the paper, has promised to supply j tanks, artillery and aircraft for the new Japanese army.
Dulles also was asserted to have ! demanded the reconstruction of the j Japanese navy with 200 new ships | equipped with heavy artillery, ma
A minimum low of 39 had been forecast for last night, compared with freezing temperatures of Wednesday evening.
U.S. in Red Again As '51 Books Close
by United Press	000,000—the same as has been spent
The government was $7,470,000,000 j on, the military alone this year.
chine tuns, and designed to launch i i’,' ‘d'fo? iKWh^-r^ were , Go)v<,rnment, ln“"« » thl*
aircraft and depth charges.	t^L	'“Ury ‘lscal >,car “ ,ar below the
„ . .	. . I 'ealed today.	Receipts from all sources in the firse
Soviet newspapers contrasted with taxes up, but spending up half of fiscal 1952 were almot $24.-this activity with ^talins message more, the December 31 deficit was 000.000,000 compared with roughly w’hich, they reported excited “im- | 12 times larger than 12 months ear- $18,500,000,000 income in the firt
lier. when it was $599,000,000.	| six months of fiscal 1951.
The deficit is now almost exactly ■ 1 where Treasury Secretary John W. ■	■ >
Snyder had said it will be at the EUUCcltlOI'l end of fiscal 1952 on June 30.
The next six months are the big- ; gest for tax collections, and many , authorities now think the deficit for 11 the fiscal year wrill be less than j i Snyder predicted. Some official cal- j
mediate interest and jubilation in Japan.
Air Society Sets Annual Dance at Athletic Club
Notice
ders, regular coffee bar service is now being offered in the Student; gram argued that if the issue is Union cafeteria.	placed on the ballot it should con-
Students are also reminded that. tain information that the city would fast snacks may also be obtained be forced to pay between $12,000,-in the fountain and grfll in the 000 and $15,000,000 if the housing basement of Commons.	plans are now dropped.
The Arnold Air society will pre- ( culators see Uncle Sam $4,000,000,-sent its annual mid-winter dance ! 000 behind at the end of June, but at the Starlight room of the Holly- others believe the deficit will be wood Athletic club Jan. 11 from 9 around $6.000,0000.000. p.m. to 1 a.m.	Much Will depend on the defense
• The entire corps of cadets in the program. Military spending in the St AFROTC is invited to attend j first half of 1952 topped $19,000,000.-the dance, according to Nicholas M. 000, but it is expected to go even Harrison of the Arnold Air society, higher in the second half as defense Bids may be purchased from any mobilization speeds up. member of the group or from class I Total fiscal 1952 expenditures
representatives. Dress for the dance will be a class A uniform with white shirt and black bow tie.
through Dec. 31 were $31,000,000,000. Total expenses in the same six months of fiscal 1951 were $19,000,-
All students who are now en-rilled in Teacher Training courses or are planning to enroll in such courses for the Spring semester are reminded of the Professional Aptitude Test which will be given Jan. 8, at 2:15 p.m. in 206 Administration.
The Pre fessional Aptitude Test score is reqquired of all students enrolled in Directed Teaching courses. Failure to take the test will result in an incomplete grade for such courses.
O. R. Hull, Dean School of Education