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Fouch Makes PCC
First Team
Dai
Trojan
—PAGE lOUR— Faculty Plans Annual Christmas Dance
I. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1954
NO. 57
SSC SENATE
Van Alstyne to Tell Of Industry Meet
eature of tonight’s Senate :ting will be ASSC president 11 Van Alstyne’s report on the 54 Congress of American In-stry, of the National Associa-n of Manufacturers. VanAl-yne returned from his visit to
over Boy, Not over Girl, to e in Wampus
A new twist!
Most magazines have a cover ’rl but the Rose Bowl and Ex-hange Issue of Wampus has a over boy.
This first issue of the school 'ear will be on sale next Wed-esday or Thursday for 25 cents copy; only 3000 copies will be vailable. Last year the Wam-us was discontinued as a stu-ent publication on campus, and s now being published by meru-?rs of Alpha Tau Omega, so-ial fraternity.
A story on the Rose Bowl, a tire on Communism, a parody n Death of a Salesimin, hundreds of jokes, and oodles of artoons will be included in this ssue, according to Willy the 'ampus Bird.
This years co-editors are Tom Pflimlin and Ken Niles. Tom Smith is advertising manager nd Chuck Emerson is the art editor.
the congp-ess meeting in New York last Monday.
“The startling thing about this congress was its emphasis on new economic developments, encouragement of small businesses, and its participation in international affairs,” said Van Alstyne.
“The NAM has carried on an educational program for five years, inviting students from all the states to attend their congress meetings and let the academic field know where it stands on major issues,” he continued.
Also on the agenda for tonight’s session are the final consideration of the financial section of the election by-laws, debate on a by-law setting up Troy Camp as a separate charity, and passage of the Engineering and Senior Class Council constitutions.
Joe Cerrell will recommend official recognition of two new organizations, The Potter's Guild of SC, and Sigma Phi Omega, women’s social and service fraternity.
Smog Blamed for Mental Illness
By United Press
SACRAMENTO—Smog and the heavy automobile traffic may be causes of mental illness, mental Hygiene Director Walter Rapa-port said yesterday.
Rapaport told a special state construction committee that perhaps it was not wise to limit gasoline taxes and other highway taxes solely for highway construction.
usic Group to Show Canterbury Tales Film
Students Miss Blood Dates; Donations Lag
IR Leaders Outline Foreign Affairs Meet
“The Story Teller of he Can-rbury Tales,” a color film wrrit-n, photographed, and produced SC will be featured in today’s lusic At Noon” series. The pro-am, sponsored by the music uncil, will be held in Hancock uditorium at 12:15.
Dr. William D. Templeman, ofessor of English, will narrate e film in the original Cbauce-an English.
Music heard during the movie
DR. TEMPLEMAN
. . . retells tales
was composed by Robert Lynn w hile working on his master’s degree in music composition. The/ themes were written after studying the music of the 12th century and an interesting recreation of the music of this period was the result. SC students recorded the sound track.
The film was originally conceived by Maynard Smith of the cinema department while studying the works of Chaucer at SC.
William Miller, former cinema student, designed the sets. Film editing was handled by Erwin Waterbury, graduate student in cinema, now in the Yale University cinema workshop.
Photograpny was done by Richard Shore and Lorry Silberman. In charge of prfiduction supervision was William Mehring. Art work in the film was handled by Ron Barden of the art department.
“We wish to emphasize that the Music At Noon programs are open to everyone on the SC campus, not just music students,” says Burt Karson, president of the music council.
On the same program will be “Quexacotl,” also filmed by the
“Today’s program will definitely be over in time to ‘allow those attending to return to their 1:15 classes,” Karson said, cinema department.
FIESTA ENTERTAINER—Marie L. DeGoeyen, in Latin costume, plays one of the folk songs to be heard at the Intereultural Club Latin Christmas Fiesta, which will be held from 8-12 p.m. Friday. Other entertainment will include several guitar and maraca duets and the dance music of Frank Robles and His Five-Piece Combo.
Fiesta to Feature Breaking of Pinata
Have you ever broken a Mexican pinata blindfolded?
Those attending the Latin-American Fiesta of the In-tercultural Club Friday may get a chance to try their luck at it. They can also dance to the music of Frank Robles and his five-piece combo.
The Yule fiesta, to be held in the Student Lounge of the Student Union from 8 to 12 p.m., will include a floor-show' of South American and Mexican regional dances and songs. Also duets by
Room for Few More in Frosh Mens Dorm
A few spaces are still available in David X. Marks Hall, freshmei! men’s dormitory, for the spring semester, Mrs. Pat Arnold, housing director, announced yesterday.
Freshmen interested should see Mrs, Arnold at Student Union 231 immediately.
December 1 was the deadline for applications by present residents of the dorm, but due to the influx of Marks residents into fraternities, space is still available.
a guitarist, Beatriz Garza and Gilberto Araujo, co-chairmen of the fiesta.
Candy Filled
The pinata, traditionally filled with nuts, candy, and fruit, is made of clay so that it w'ill break easily when hit with a stick. Each stick-wielder is blindfolded and given three chances to break the pinata.
Refreshments will include Latin cookies and punch. Decorations will be colorful and gay in the spirit of the Romance countries, Miss Garza said.
Admission Prices
Admission for Intereultural Club members is 25 cents and non-members 75 cents.
The pinata has become ^n integral part of the Posada, ,or Mexican Christmas fiesta. It began as a relaxation from the more serious aspects of a religious celebration. Glass jars were filled with sweets and broken. Later clay was used.	____________
To stimulate interest in foreign affairs the School of International Relations will present a High School and Junior College Conference Saturday at 10 a.m. in 226 FH with the theme “A Glance at International Relations.” Members of international relations clubs and w’crld affairs groups from 26 schools will attend the Conference, Kathy Norstrom, president of the School of International Relations, said yesterday.
The morning program will consist of four speeches and a film. Dr. Ross N. Berkes, Director of the School of Internation Relations will speak on “Training in International Relations/ For
What?”
“Far East’s Importance to the U.S.” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, coordinator of Far Eastern regional studies. Paul E. Hadley, coordinator of Latin American regional studies, will speak on “What Latin America Expects of the U.S.”
The last talk, “Communism and the USSR,” will be presented by Dr. Rodger Swearingen, coordinator of research and special projects.
A film on “Government, Communications, and Foreign Relations” will be show'n with an introduction given by Robert H. Berkov, lecturer in international relations.
A free lunch will be served in Commons followed by a tour of the campus and a panel discussion on “Problems of Teaching World Affairs on the Secondary Level” led by Norman R. Fertig, instructor in international relations, and Mrs. Frances Weiss of Dorsey High School.
Panel discussions will complete the afternoon program. The first panel, led by Perry Spanos, international relations student, will be
held in 212 FH and will discuss “Russia—Is Peaceful Co-existence Possible?” The second. “How Can the U.S1. Strengthen the Free World?,” will be led by Jack Smart, senior in international relations, in 221 FH.
Contributions Fall
103 Pints Short Of Campus Coal
Fourteen Enter ATO Christmas House Contest
0 ENTRANTS
igma Chi Sweetheart Race pened by von KleinSmid
ancellor of the University s B. von KleinSmid last night gurated the annual series of Chi dinners that will be ■>axed midnight Saturday when ha Upsilon chapter crowns its 4 “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” ^on KleinSmid spoke after ner to more than 100 Sigma is and alumni, and to the 20
A similar vote will be taken late tomorrow night to eliminate one-half of the remaining 10 entrants. The five semifinalists will appear at the last dinner party to be given at the fraternity house Friday night. At that time a final vote will be taken, naming the 1954 “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.”
finalists wi}l attend the Sweet- EVK: Jean Scharvat, Chi Omega:
Outcome of the Friday night men who are candidates for final vote will be known only to traditional fraternity title. house President Bob Lee. All five 1858 Sweetheart -ounselor of Women Edwarda hite also spoke to the group an honorary guest.
1953 “Sweetheart of Sigma ii” Barbara Osthaus, who has
and Hollywood supper club entertainer, will be guest star at the dance.
20 Women
The original 20 women in competition for the “Sweetheart” title, and the campus living groups they represent, include Maryanne Hammatd, Alpha Gam; Lynn Jones, . Kappa Delt: Joni Allen. Theta: Eleanore Mabee,
DT Offers $100 ~ For Best Safety Cartoon Drawn
You too can win $100 if you contribute a winning cartoon to ihe Daily Trojan during Safety.. Campaign Week, Dec. 13 through the 17th.
Last year Pete Akin -won the prize in the annoa) contest sponsored by Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company, Chicago, in conjunction with , college newspapers all over the country.
Students interested1 in entering the contest should see Charlie Barnett, DT editor, or Rodger Darbonne, managing editor. in 428 SU this week.
Colorado R. Low Says Engineer
By United Press
SACRAMENTO — There just isn’t enough water in the Colorado River to supply all demands, Raymond A. Hill, Los Angeles engineer told the American Society of Civil Engineers here yesterday.
Hill said when the river is regulated above Lee Ferry “there will not be enough water left in the Colorado River ... to supply existing uses in the lowrer basin.”
“The future of Southern California is dependent upon some practical solution of this physical problem,” Hill said.
Five groups had taken advantage of the extended deadline for entering the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas house decorations contest at press time yesterday.
Deadline for contest registration was midnight. The time limit wras extended for orje day because of the “lack of fraternity participation,” according to Jerry Blankinship, decorations chairman.
14 Entries
Two sororities and three fraternities entered yesterday bringing the total number of entries to 14.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, will award the gold trophies to the winners at his annual Christmas Readings in Bovard Auditorium, Dec. 15. The trophies will be displayed at Sil-venvood’s Campus Shop starting Friday.
Sororities entered are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Fraternity entries include Phi Delta Theta, Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu. Also entered is the NewTnan Club, Catholic student organization.
by Maggie Christensen
One hundred and three students failed to keep their appointments for blood donations yesterday. A total of 297 pints were collected, far short of the 400 pints the Red Cross was prepared to ad-commodate.
“This is better than usual on a
Nation Will Set Wednesday as Drive Safe Day
S-D Day, safe driving day, will be observed nationally next Wed- i nesday, Police Chief William H. Parker revealed yesterday.
This is the day every motorist j in the area has an opportunity to 1 participate in one of the greatest j nation-wide tests, Parker said.
Sponsored by President Eisenhower’s Action Committee for | Traffic Safety, the goal of the test is an accident free 24-hour period.
During the same week, the DT will conduct a traffic safety campaign on campus. “We believe that DT safety campaigns have helped prevent holiday accidents involving SC students in the past,” said Rodger Darbonne, managing editor. “We hope our present campaign will also be successful in that aim.”
“Accident analysis proves that collisions are caused by some violation, or violations, of traffic rules. If these violations can be stopped, then many accidents will also be eliminated,” Parker said.
He stressed the facf that December has always been an especially dangerous traffic month, because of the increased shopping traffic and office drinking parties.
Baxter to Talk To New Group
Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of English, will speak to students interested in books and writing today at 3:15 p.m. in the YWCA.
He will discuss the objectives of a proposed group for undergraduates in all colleges and departments of the university interested in reading, wTiting, or discussing literature, according to Ted Price, English Club president.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
McCarthy Denounces Ikes Dealing With Commie Issue
heart Dinner Dance Saturday night at the Miramar Hotel.
Constance Moore At midnight, uie orchestra will play the fraternitv’s well-knowm ed as the fraternity’s hostess “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” and all important events through- Lee will ask Sigma Chi’s “Sw'eet- Phi; Noreen Robinovitch, AEPhi; t the school year, was elso pres- heart” choice to dance. The chap- AnnConnie Durrell, AChiO; Mol-t. Miss Osthaus represented ter’s vice president and secretary ly Ann Engelhart, Alpha Phi; izabeth von KleinSmid dormi- will similarly honor the Sweet- ' Mary Jane Willey, ADPi; Mari-
Faye Taylor. Kappa; Aljean Pir-nat, ZTA; Joni Mannix, AOPi; Barbara McMany, University Hall; Cynthia Dixon, Tri Delt.
Others are Myra Todd, Town and Gown; Vickie Vail, Gamma
when she won the “Sw'eet-rt” title last December.
heart’s two attendants.	lyn	Stivers,	DG;	and	Pat	Swee-
Constance Moore, New York i ney, PiPhL
WEATHER
By United Press
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Generally clear today but some high cloudiness. Local early morning coastal fog and low clouds, but generally warmer. Gusty north to northeast winds in the mountains.
LOS ANGELES and Vicinity— Generally clear today but local early morning fog near the coast. Slightly warmer with high near 72.
From United Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy yesterday publicly denounced President Eisenhower for a “shrinking show of weakness” on the Communist issue and apologized to the American people for supporting him in the 1952 election.
Eisenhower immediately fired back with a statement that his administration has convicted, indicted, deported or otherwise moved against 872 persons and 62 subversive organizations in the two years it has been in office.
In a clear break with the President, McCarthy blasted Eisenhower for praising two of McCarthy’s senate critics — Sens. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt.) and Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah)— and at the same time urging “patience, tolerance and niceties” toward Red China.
The Republican Party leadership sharply rebuked McCarthy. Republican National Chairman
Leonard W. Hall said “Sen. McCarthy has made a major error.”
Hall added that “President Eisenhower was fighting the Communists quite a few years before Sen. McCarthy made his maiden speech on the subject in the Senate.”
I'NITED NATIONS — The United States yesterday accused Red China of holding prisoner four more American airmen in violation of the Korean Truce agreement.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge submitted the new charge shortly after the U.S. | and its Korean War allies asked the U.N. to negotiate through Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold for the release of 11 American fliers impri-ooned by the Chinese Communists as spies and of all other allied war prisoners still held.
In a letter to Hammarskjold., Lodge said that in addition to the 11 originally listed in the
charge against the Peiping regime on Dec.- 4, "There are four American airmen who were captured while engaged on missions of the U.N. command in th Korean conflict, and whose detention is admitted by the Chinese Communists ... in violation of the armistice agreement.”
WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower intends to work closely with Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland in the new Congress despite their differences, the White House said today.
Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty described reports that the GOP high command is trying to arrange a peace meeting between the President and Knowland as “newspaper fiction.”
“We have leaders up there (In Congress) and we’re going to work with them,” he told reporters. “You guys are trying to cause trouble where there isn’t any.”
percentage basis,” said drive Co-chairman Jerry McMahon, “but with only one day to go it doesn’t seem likely that we are going to make the quota we have set.” “I’m su^e that the people who didn’t show up had good reasons, but I hope that they will come in on Wednesday. There is no excuse for depriving someone of his life.” .
Donations Possible Today
Any student who could not keep his appointment or who did not sign up can donate any time
today.
AFROTC students who are in competition with the NROTC and could not keep their appointments yesterday will also be able to | donate today.
The eight-bed Red Cross blood ] unit is located in the basement | of the University Methodist Church, across the street from j the north end of Founders Hall. Signs have been put up throughout the campus to direct students who are not familiar with the location of the church.
National Campaign
The SC blood drive is a part of a nationwide campaign and will last through December. The theme of the drive is “Give a Life for Christmas.”
Dancer Ray Bolger, who volunteered to act as general chairman of the national campaign, has
said:
“I am asking every American to put the blood center on his shopping list. Give a pint of blood and know that you are giving someone his life for Christmas.” Blood collected by the Red Cross is put to an infinite number of uses. The Los Angeles Regional Blood Center supplies whole blood derivatives to most of the hospitals in Los Angeles and Orange counties. All known hemiphilics in this area are also dependent upon the Red Cross.
Although the Red Cross does little research of its own, it supplies funds and whole blood for researchers. According to E. M. Schottland, administrative director of the Los Angeles Regional Blood Center, there is no known substitute for whole blood or its derivatives.
Substitute Seen “With the continuance of research, however, we may someday be able to produce a synthetic substitute,” he said.
“Literally hundreds of people in this area are kept alive by weekly transfusions of blood,” Schottland continued.
“No one who is given blood from the Red Cross is ever charged for it. If a charge appears on their hospital bill, it is added by the hospital to cover the cost of transfusio.n”
KUSC Offers Producer Jobs For Students
Positions are being offered by the telecommunications department to students interested in production, programming, publicity, and administration in connection with KUSC, SC’s television station.
The project will give practical experience to as many students as possible.
Newly assigned producer-direct ors are Jan Curry, Paul Du-mane, Wally French, James Crumpacker, Charles Buzzard, Al Uzzell, and Hugh Dormody.
Students who have completed their assignments as producer-directors are Peter Sterne, Dick Tuber, Bill Croarkin, Curt Hun-gerford, and Dick Porter.
Programs scheduled for today are “What’s My Name?,” “Drama from the Printed Page,” “Music in th* Afternoon,” and “DT on rVT\”