PAGE TWO
Orphan Children Gain Christmas Cheer
Southern
CalrPoroia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE THREE Jon Arnett Continues To Lead Rushers
VOL. XLVIII
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956
NO. 43
Dr. Long to Discuss Philosophy's Gifts
Dr. Wilbur H. Long closes the fifty-third semi-annual Philosophy Forum today with a lecture on the contributions of religion to philosophy.
The program will start at 4:15 p.m. in Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Dr. Long of the philosophy department proposes to devote some attention to the philosophical ideas that Christianity has contributed to western thought. He will particularly stress the importance of the Bible as a sourcebook of philosophy.
“Since the rise of speculative thought in ancient Greece no war between philosophy and religion. as such, has ever occurred,” Dr. Long said- "It is true, nonetheless, that during the last hundred years a strong current of secularism, materialism, neonaturalism and positivism has developed so that in a certain rather wide area of philosophy there is now open hostility to religion, particularly so far as it involves a theory of reality, or metaphysics.”
Dr. Long said he will trace historically the relations between philosophy and religion.
‘TU examine the contemporary scene in which a number of conflicting standpoints of a
World Famous Pianist to Play Saturday Eve
Moura L\Tnpany, world-renowned concert pianist, returns to Los Angeles to interpret a program of masterpieces in the Philharmonic Auditorium at 8:30 Saturday night. Nov. 24.
Bill Stevens, program director of SC’s Music School, has a limited number of tickets which may be purchased at discount rates by SC students.
The British-born pianist divides her time between American tours and appearances throughout Europe. South Am-
Hills of UCLA Dipped in Red Sunday Night
Campus Police Hint
At Guilt of Trojans
The giant “C” in the hills above the UCLA campus, and the faces of many Bruin students, were a bright crimson yesterday.
Captain Nick Janice of the UCLA Campus Police reported that someone painted the blue and gold “C” with SC’s colors sometime Sunday night.
"And I ha\*e a sneaking sus- ; picion that that someone was “Operation Christmas Spirit,’ from a certain campus across j the AMS project which is seek-the city.” Janice said- He said in£ to help needy
Street Dance to Bolster Big Game Spirit Tonight
Student Croup To Pep Squad
Yuletide Spirit dwarfs and FOREST FOLK. Slowlv Starts SOUGHT TODAY FOR SHOW
"	I	HHrvHaxr ic tV»o r\-r\ T^r rlotr fr\r* + V-\ rv AQCP PlirictmQC
To Snowball
that the “C” "looks redder than the Red Sea.”
Retaliatory Art Janice thought that the art work on the Westwood campus was probably in retaliation for the blue ink bath given the statue of Tommy Trojan on the SC campus late last Tuesday night. Tommy’s sword has also been stolen several times tms semester.
Tom Stewart, president of the Kelps, a spirit group at UCLA, denied that his organization had
radical sort, both favoring or erica, Australia and South Af- anything to do with the painting of the Trojan shrine.
Not Us, Gang "The Kelps of UCLA wish it to be known that our honorable disorganization did not paint your statue of Tommy Trojan,” Stewart said in a message to
disfavoring religion, have emerged,” the professor said.
This will be the last of six lectures on ethics and values sponsored during the fall semester by the School of Philosophy. The Philosophy Forum is the oldest one on the SC campus. For more than a quarter of a century it has been a semi-annual event.
nca.
Her program will include Chromatic "Fantasy and Fugue” by Bach, Chopin’s "Sonata in B Minor,” "Le Jeux d’eau a la Villa d’Este” and "Harmonies du Soir” by Franz Liszt. She
will also' play four Rachmanin- the SC studacrt body.
off preludes and "Bagatelles,” Op. 6 and “Allegro Barbaro” bv Bartok.
“When we do something we like to tell the world about it, not keep our activities a secret.
families this yuletide season has finally started snowballing, according to AMS projects chairman George Baffa.
The project, first of its type ever attempted at SC, is AMS-sponsored, but will encompass the services of nearly all the religious, honorary, and service groups on campus, as well as some off-campus charitable organizations.
A Real Christmas “The purpose of this project is to help families which would otherwise be without a real Christmas,” Baffa said. "We hope to accomplish this by having each participating group select one family, and chipping in money, canned food and gifts.” "Families with children will be given first preference, and toys will be provided,” he said Baffa, working through
Today is the only day for the ASSC Christmas Show auditions. They are to be held at the Sigma Nu Hhouse, 625 W. 28th St. at 3:15 p.m.
Seven Dwarfs parts are open and also are as the forest animals. Requirements for the parts of the dwarfs are that the male or female trying out be short, have some dramatic ability and be able to sing.
The production will be presented in Bovard Auditorium on Friday, Dec. 14, for some 1000 orphans, leukemia, spastic and polio victims.
The show is an adaptation of the Walt Disney classic “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Production is under the direction of Lee Rafner.
FUJIWARA CO.
Mikado' Misses Japanese Boat
Street dancing, for the first time, will be among the features at tonight’s SC-UCLA football rally at 9:45 on Bovard Field.
“Our rally committee came up with the street dancing idea for this semester and it appears it may become a
“(tradition at our rallies for supporting the team,” said Jerry Madera, ASSC rally committee chairman, who will officiate as master of ceremonies.
Two musical groups will provide their services for the rally and for the street dancing. The Trojan band under the direction of Johnny Green will sound off with the football songs and Dick Walker’s student band will per-The December issue of "SC form for team supporters. Fol-Engineering,” official publica- lowing the Bovard Field rally, tion of the School of Engineer- the street dance will commence
SC Engineer' Spotlights News. Photos
By JIM MOKAI)
Since the harrowing days of the second world war and the peaceful period of General the Douglas McArthur’s occupation.
Dock Referendum Vote Ties Up Coastal Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) — Some 16.000 members of the International Longshoremen’s & Warehousemen's Union halted work at Pacific Coast ports yesterday to vote on approval of a possible strike in support of the current East and Gulf Coast dock walkout.
The nearly
4. The right to cancel the (West Coast) agreement if the employers do not agree with these reservations-
Action Powered The union said majority approval of the propositions “will empower the Coast Negotiating
crease which had been going on for the past week.
Probably the worst effect of the one-day work stoppage was {
Associated Men’s Students cabinet, emphasized the need for more participation—possibly by fraternities or sororities—in order to really “push” the worthy project. The cost to each individual member of the participating groups will be extremely slight, according to the AMS plan-
All Groups Contacted
So far, Baffa and his committee have contacted all the religious groups on campus, and the the service groups, as well as class and school councils.
Needy families to be helped
felt in San Diego where ware- by the mass “Operation Christ-houses were bulging with 1m- mas sPirit" Pr°*“ct wil1 se‘
there can be no doubt that Ja pan has progressed by social cultural and technical leaps and bounds.
Just the fact that Japan was able to send its Fujiwara Opera Company on a nation-wide tour of the United States proves how far these oriental people have advanced in their desires to adopt the ways of their Occidental conquerors.
Harrowing Experience
However, for the Gilbert and Sullivan fanatics who nearly filled the Philharmonic Auditorium Saturday night, viewing Fujiwara’s English version of
Committee to take action in ac-work stoppage tied up COrdance with the ballot, includ-70 ships in West Coast jng strike action under certain
ports from Seattle to San Diego, circumstances.”
A spokesman for Union Presi- The announcement dent Harry Bridges said the “stop work meetings” were being held for a referendum on “policy with respect to the East Coast longshore strike” as sub-
said the ILWU would continue to handle intercoastal ships pending outcome of the referendum.
Longshoremen were continuing to work militarv and per-
i lected on the basis of need, of	The Mikado was in itself a
perial Valley cotton waiting to earnestness to help themselves	harrowing experience that
be placed aboard ships. About an(j of nUmber of persons,	proved the Japanese still have
20,000 bales were reported in j “There will be no discrimination	a long way to go to master
as to color or religion,” Baffa	American technical and artistic
said.	excellence.
Other groups or individuals	English audiences have been
not contacted by the AMS proj-	reared on the adroit tongue of
ects committee may join the	Martin Green’s Gilbert and
“Operation” by contacting the	Sullivan. They have become ac-
warehouses and another 8000 were piled up in the streets for lack of space.
m it ted by the Coast Longshore jshable cargoes today, but other
Ships Clerks and Walking Bosses Negotiating Committee.
The union said results of the balloting would be announced at 10 a m. Wednesday.
Co-Action Desired
The union members were being asked to okay conditions put on the present contract extension in connection with “our right to act with the East Coast." the spokesman said.
These “rights" included:
1.	Refusal to work East Coast and Gulf ships.
2.	The right to shut down if scabs are used.
3.	The right to take strike action jointly with the East Coast and Gulf.
wise longshore wrork was at a standstill in six major Pacific Coast ports.
Many Idle
An estimated dozen ships were idle in San Francisco Bay; more than 20 in the Southern California ports of San Pedro, San Diego and Long Beach; 11 in Seattle's Puget Sound and about five in Portland and the lower Columbia River.
The Pacific Maritime Association, representing the majority of the West Coast ship owners, called the work stoppage and the union's "hot cargo policy a violation of the contract.
The PM A also suspended current negotiations on a wage in-
AMS office, second floor SU.
Committee members for the AMS project are Richie Ame-rian, Phil Kelmar, Sam Watson, Larry Barblatt, Dennis Fager-hult. and Mike Navarro.
Clare Booth Luce Quits As Ambassador to Italy
SVEN E. JORGENSEN
. . . newly appointed
S. Jorgensen Appointed to Directorship
WASHINGTON—(UP)—Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, Ambassador to Italy, resigned her key diplomatic post yesterday for reasons of health.
President Eisenhower voiced “very great personal regret” but did not name a date for the resignation to take er* p^er announced yester-effect of immediately designate
eluding "the serious repereus-the closing of the Suez
Financial Vice-President Rob-
a successor.
Mrs. Luce asked to be relieved “at the earliest convenient moment." saying a recent illness made it necessary for her to have several months of rest Now 51. she was the first woman ambassador ever sent by any nation to Italy.
Possible Replacements Several names have been mentioned as a possible replacement but James D. Zellerbach of San ^ran^co, oresident of Crown 7Mler>u-ch Corp.. is believed to be t’ie ten prospect.
He headed a sp3?'al mission to Italy unde’' the o'd Economic Cooperation Administration and
sions
Canal may have on the Italian
economy.”
Recurrent Illness
The blonde envoy, who combined beauty and brains for a successful career in several fields, had been recurrently ill since fcoing to Rome in April, 1953.
Last summer. Time Magtzine. of which her husband, Henry Luce, is editor, reported her
day the appointment of Sven E. Jorgensen as director of residence halls and commons to succeed James Clark who resigned in 1954.
Jorgensen is a graduate of the Cornell University School of Hotel Administration. His minor subject was accounting. He also attended the Universities of California and Munich. At Cornell he was president of the Senior Men’s Honorary Society in the School of Hotel Administration. He has been Assistant
trouble was traced to arsenic , Manager of a hotel in Butte,
poisoning from paint flaking off her embassy bedroom ceiling.
Mrs. Luce declined to discuss the nature of her illness, telling also was an alternate delegate | reporters it was “a thing of the
past.” In her letter of resignation. she said she had been "concerned for some time now'
to the T'nited Nations General Assembly.
Mrs. Luce's resignation was announced a'-er she had spent an hour with Mr. Eisenhowrer talking over the Middle East crisis as it applies to Italy, in-
Montana and has had part-time j experience, while a student at. I Cornell, in several hotels. He is married and the father of two pre-school children.
Miss lone Malone has been acting director since Clark’s resignation. Last week the ap-prevent me from giving mv task pointment of Miss Malone as that my state of nealth might associate director of residence the full measure of effort which halls and commons w-as an-it so richly deserves.”	I nounced.	j«
Three Experts To Talk Over Suez Problem
Three experts on the Suez crisis will be presented at noon today in an Ls-rael-Egypt panel discussion at the YWCA.
Presenting the Egyptian outlook will be Avled Salam Moussa, graduate foreign student working toward his MA degree in cinema. Moussa came to the United States from Egypt in January, 1955. He served on the Cairo city council for two and a half years and has helped direct several motion pictures, including the “Ten Commandments.”
Issac Beiman, a graduate student in psychology from Israel, will discuss Israel’s point of view. He has spent six years in the United States and is now serving as the chairman of the Israel students in Los Angeles.
The American foreign policy in this matter will be presented by Dr. Leslie Loschen, assistant professor of accounting, who has spent some time in the Middle East as an exchange teacher.
The entire program is being sponsored by the YWCA World, Nation and You Committee and is under the direction of Chairman Fran Kaplan and her assistant, Rivko Avrutin.
customed to his speedy delivery, precise enunciation, exaggerated but natural gesture. He, in reality, is the trade mark of Gilbert and Sullivan.
Biggest Obstacle For the Fujiwara Company, the biggest obstacle in communicating with wras overcoming
barrier. While the audience demanded the glib delivery, to which Green had accustomed it. it unfortunately received on-
ly the stunted deliveries of those unfamiliar w’ith the language.
Consequently, G and S’s witty, biting, satirical lyrics could not be understood and their spoken dialogue was presented only a shade better.
Aside from the communicative difficulties, other shortcomings marked the Fujiwara production.
Uninspiring Voices
For the most part, the voices were uninspiring. With the exception of Masako Todo as Yuni Yum and Satoshi Nakamura as Pooh Bah. both of whom displayed fine voice quality, others in the company lacked volumne, resonance and range.
Primarily because of the difficulty in mastering the intro-casies of the language, the acting was stilted, unconvincing j and occasionally even ludicrous. Obvious Fault The most obvious fault of the production was the lack of professional staging and set technique. Where the audience might have expected examples of the Japan’s exploited delicate artistry, in its place it saw quite crude and simple constructions that might have characterized a modest collegiate pr' 'uction.
But for all of its shortcomings, Fujiwara’s “Mikado’’ had a cartain charm about it that defied critical dissection.
The Japanese in their natural the audience habit create such an unrealistic the language { air about them that just being
ing, will be comprised of 64 pages of news, features and photographs.
The magazine will go on sale next week, it was announced
in the faculty parking lot behind Founders Hall.
Pirk Up Cards Dormitory women will be allowed to pick up cards for spe-
by Editor Paul Frier- Copies cial events enabling them to at-
may be purchased for 25 cents at the University Bookstore and at the engineering student body office across the street from the engineering building.
Provides Engineering News “SC Engineer,” started in 1950,
tend the rally festivities until midnight, as this is a mid-week affair. Tonight’s rally has been scheduled due to the Thanksgiving holidays and this will be a final chance for local rooters to unite in voicing their spirited
is published four times a year encouragement for the Trojan
and provides students with news of engineering societies, fraternities and alumni, and announces new processes and developments in industrial field.
Highlighting the December edition will be an article entitled. ‘‘Oil Pipe Lines in Iraq.” An article on torque bar suspensions describes new methods
gridders prior to Saturday's contest. h? said.
Leading the rooters in cheering the team will be Yell Klne Dann Angeloff and his fellow cheerleaders who will set the tempo of the evening.
Seeking Support Main attraction will be the football team, which will be
ued by the Chrysler and Packard corporations in automobile se .!n.^ student support in the production.
Revealing Story
“SC Twirls Flesh” is a revealing story about the human centrifuge operated by the Navy research department. Along
traditional cross-town rivalry when the Bruins and Trojans meet in the Coliseum.
“After the holidays its’ mora or less difficult to have top spirit for a game. Tonight we re at-
with these stories are numerous tempting to build it to a peak
and possibly sustain it all the way through to Saturday,” said Pat McDermott, publicity chair-
jokes, pictures and announce ment of t*he engineer's Decern ber pin-up girl.
Assisting Frier in publishing	man for the rally committee.
“SC Engineer” is Associate Edi-	Sandblasted Tommy
tor Tony Mason. Rudy Avila	McDermott added that the
serves as business manager	Trojan Knights have spent 560
while Nick Frieson is automo-	in getting Tommy Trojan sand-
tive editor. Other staff mem-	blasted and lacquered. The job
bers include Ted Templin, lay-	was required due to last week's
able to view the finery of their dress and actions brings quaint and satisfying pleasure to harried audiences.
out editor; Nelson Gilman, technical editor; and Charlotte Ke-hart and Don DeMars, proofreaders.
Coeds to Vie For Yearbook Beauty Honor
Journalism School Checked By Accrediting Committee
Fifty SC women will receive a
SC’S School Of Journalism Is host this week to five	special treat this Thanksgiving
newspapermen comprising the national accrediting team	when they are sent letters noti-
of the American Council on Education for Journalism.	f>’ins them of their selection as
The visiting committee, which is using conference	cornPe,'tors in the first annual
room 203 in the Administration Building as headquarters,	E1 Rodeo Queen Contest,
is composed of Prof. Charles T. ; ——-
dousing of blue ink on the SC landmark.
Throughout the holiday weekend, the Knights and Squires have pledged to guard the statue from further attacks, continued the publicity chairman.
“These actions and last week's loss to Oregon have built up student response to a high point and I'm confident Trojans will support this game and make it to tonight's rally, said McDermott.
Newswoman To Address DT Staffers
A newspaperwoman who has
Duncan, dean of School of Journalism at Oregon; Prof. Leslie G. Moeller, director of School of Journalism at Iowa; Prof.
Gayle Waldrop, director of the College of Journalism at Colorado; Publisher George Grimes,
Daily Press-Courier in Oxnard,
Calif., and Walter Wilcox, executive secretary of the Accrediting Committee of the American i covered top news stories like the Council on Education for Jour- Lindbergh kidnaping and the
naSCis one of 39 colleges in the Ration of King Edward VII nation maintaining an accredit- °f England, will speak to the ed school or department of jour- School of Journalism at a lunch-nalism. The five others on the Pacific Coast are Washington,
California. Stanford, Oregon and San Jose State.
Official
Notice
Faculty tickets on Will Call for the UCLA football game must be picked up by Wednesday, Nov. 21, as the ticket office will be closed for Thanksgiving.
Ticket Office
eon today at noon in the Commons.
Adela Rogers St. Johns, authoress who is writing the biography of Jean Harlow^ movie star of the 1930s, will tell the members of the School about her experiences in the wTiting field. Her book about Miss Harlow will be made into a movie in the near future.
Today’s gathering will be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternities for women and men respectively, in conjunction with the feature writing class of Miss Bette Lou Schick.
Israeli to Speak On Egypt Crisis
Jerusalem-born Gen. Yigal Ya-din. former chief of staff of Miss El Rod Queen will re- Israel’s defense army, will speak
to the Faculty Club tomorrow on “The Present Crisis in the Middle East.”
The meeting will be held at 11:50 a.m. in the main dining room of the Commons.
Yadin is the son of the late Dr. E. I. Sukenik, professor of archeology at the Hebrew University.
Official
Notice
The University and all University offices will be closed November 22, 23, 24 & 25 for the period of Thanksgiving recess.
The Christmas recess for all University students will be from December 19—lanuary 1, inclusive.
All University Offices will be closed from Friday noon through Tuesday (Dec. 21-25 incl.) and from Friday noon through Monday (Dec. 28-Jan.
1 incl.).
E. C. Bolton R. D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
ceive a full page of coverage in the El Rodeo, a modeling position in Desmond's, appearances on radio and TV and an MGM screen test.
Each of the first ten finalists to be selected within the next two weeks, will represent one month of the school year in the SC annual.
Object of Contest Don Williams, contest editor, calls the contest "unique in that the gisls do not enter, but are entered by the staff’s contest committee choosing them on the basis of personality and charm ” The object of the contest is “to promote typical campus beauty in the year book.” Tom Pflimlin. Ed Rod editor says.
Pet Record Prospect The 1957 El Rodeo has several newr sections. Among these will be Achievements, Heritage. Portraits of the Campus, and Highlights of the Year.
A pet.project of the staff is a record to be delivered with each copy of the annual. Fourteen minutes by actor John Wayne, Homecoming Queen Cynthia Dixon’s acceptance speech and excerpts from “Tales of Hoffmann” by the SC opera department will be included among events recorded.