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>h? Chi Theta to Hold Founders1 Banquet
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Trojans Lose 13-8 To Hollywood Stars
Vol. XLV!
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1955, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
NO. 97
FRENCH MOVIE—Taking advantage of the cinema department's current Film Classics series are (left to right) Herbert Farmer, Karum Daliwal, Eric Daarstad, and Warren Brown.
—DT photo by Sin Hock Gaw.
"Under Paris Skies," directed by Julien Duvivier, will be shown tonight in 133 FH at 7:30 and in 229 FH at 8:30. Season tickets will be on sale at the door tonight for $3.
French Film Under Paris Sky' Scheduled for Showing Tonight
A film which was the center of violent critical controversy, will be tonight’s presentation of the Film Classics Society*.
This film, directed by Julien Duvivier, has been variously described city symphony of Paris,” Saturday Review; “Spurious fatalism . . . done countless moody movies,” Theater Arts.
Under the Paris Sky’
as
to
‘A sort death
of
in
Wheelwright Lecture n Semantics
Philip Wheelwright, professor philosophy from the Universi-of California at Riverside, will peak on “The Semantics of Par-today at 4:15 p.m. in -wne Hall, MM.
Wheelwright, fourth speaker resented this semester by the eekly Philosophy Forum, will j the lecture on his latest j k, “Burning Fountain,” pub-:hed in 1954 by the Blooming- J Indiana University Press.
In “Burning Fountain,” Wheel-j ight establishes a theory of i semantics in order to justify the methods of expression in poetry, myth, and religion.
Wheelwright has been with the University of California for the past two years. Before arriving t Riverside, he taught philoso-hv at Dartmouth College.
Besides “Burning Fountain,” he as written “A Critical Introduc-ion to Ethics’’ and “The Way of hilosophy.” These books are callable either at Doheny Build-g or Hoose Library. '‘Wheelwright’6 presenta tion nil be recorded by the depart-ent of communications,” Dr. 7illiam H. Werkmeister, director f the Phhilosophy Forum, said. “Our successful Forum lectures ave attracted the attention of any local universities. Recently idental College and UCLA -/e written us .requesting per-ission to play the tape record-we have taken of previous vum speakers for their philos-jy classes,” Dr. Werkmeister d.
The film will be shown at 7:30 in 133 FH and at 8:30 in 229 FH. Tickets are available at the door for $3. Admission is by season ticket only.
“Under the Paris Sky” is a film of the portmanteau type, a series of many episodes with a common theme, all of which occur within 24 hours.
Next in the series is the French comedy, “La Femme du Boulanger.” Other comedy to be shown is “Jour de Fete,” with Jacques Tati who stars in “Mr. Hulot's Holiday.”
Film Classics are sponsored by the SC Film Classics Society under the auspices of the department of cinema and Delta Kappa Alpha film fraternity, in an effort designed to bring the best of French cinema to the public.
Arthur Tells All Tonight To Blue Key
Allen A. Arthur, Diamond Jubilee promotion director, will speak on SC’s 75th anniversary at tonight’s Blue Key dinner meeting to be held 5:15 at the Theta Xi house, 728 West 28th Street.
His topic will be “Confessions of a Press Agent,” Jerry Baker, Blue Key president said.
Other business at the meeting will include the selection of a delegate to the Blue Key Western Regional Convention to be held Mar. 31 through Apr. 2.
Wanted— Assistants For Camp
Subchairmen are needed for the big Trojan Chest Drive, Apr. 11-15, Jerry Nace, drive chairman announced yesterday. He said petitions must be picked up m 215 SU or 228 SU by tomorrow and interviews will run all day Thursday.
“Actually subchairman is a poor word to describe the extent of the committees. There are six or seven big jobs for these people to do,” Nace explained.
‘Idea’ Man Needed
He mentioned the special events subcommittee, which plans such money-raising activities as a pie throwing contest. “This chairman must be an ‘idea’ man, Nace added.
The drive also needs subchairmen to handle publicity; oversee collections from classrooms, faculty, fraternities, and sororities; enlist the aid of school and class councils and service clubs; contact the alumni; and plan a dance. A secretary is also wanted.
Anyone May File
Anyone may file a petition, Nace said, but preference will be given those students who have previously worked on the Trojan Chest and know what to expect.
Nace stressed the importance of the Trojan Chest Drive as the only campus charity drive this year. Other drives include Troy Camp, the Living War Memorial, the YWCA, and various outside charities.
Larger Goal
“Because of the combined drive, we will have a larger goal to reach this year,” Nace warned.
He said the drive will include the collection, a Mr. Trojanality Contest where students pay for votes, and the crowning of the winner at a dance. There will also be “all kinds of special events.”
Educational Official To Teach at Troy
Dr. Franklin Dunham, chief of radio and television divisions of the U.S. Office of Education in Washington, D.C., will give a course in radio and television programming and conduct a six-week workshop during SC’s Summer Session.
The announcement was made yesterday by Dr. Kenneth Harwood, SC telecommunications
Program Lists Wedding Traits In Other Lands
American Trojans may know all the tricks of the trade when it comes to leading an American member of the opposite sex down the aisle.
But how does a guy land his gal or vice verea in the Philippines? or Egypt? or some other foreign country?
These questions and more will be answered when marriage counselor James A. Peterson moderates an international panel on marriage customs Thursday afternoon at 3 in the International Students Lounge.
The program is the first of many educational evertts scheduled by the Intereultural Club this semester.
Sacred rites from many different countries and religions will be related by panelists from the Near East, Far East, Europe, Latin America, and the United States, according to Abdul Razzak Jallow, who is In charge of the program.
Student Address Book Due For Fall Debut
Directory to Tell Homes, Phones, in School
FILM 'RUBY GENTRY SET TO 'SINGE' CHI O HOUSE
“Ruby Gentry,’* a torrid story of love and tragedy in the deep south starring Jennifer Jones and Charlton Heston, will be the main attraction tonight at the Chi Omega house.
Two showings are set for 6:30 and 8. Thirty cents admission may be paid at the door. AL! proceeds will go to Walls of Troy.
Wednesday night “Margie” will be shown twice with Jeanne Crain and Glenn Langan in the starring roles.
Last of the three movies, “State Fair,” will be shown just once Thursday nigb.t starting at 7. Principals in the movie are Jeanne Crain, Dick Haymes, and Dana Andrews.
“All of the movies are excellent, and for 30 cents, its worthwhile entertainment,” Carol Rich, publicity chairman, enthused.
Other ChiOs on the movie committee are Nancy Richards, chairman; Paula Muench, Wall’s fund chairman; and Susie Evans, Sue Schacht, Marta Phillips, and Lois Blackwood, sandwich board girls.
RELAYS READY
Pledges, Run, Roll, Down Row Monday
“Ouch!” That’s the way Phi Sigma Kappa pledge relays are described “the day after” by sorority and fraternity pledges who aren’t in condition. This year’s relays begin Monday at 2:30 p.m.
Entry blanks, which have been sent to every house on the Row, should be deposited by Thursday in the Phi Sig house vestibule, according to Jerry McMahon, house president and chairman of the relays. There is no entry fee. Four-Man Teams Each entered pledge class sends four-man team to compete in the relays. Sorority teams compete on roller skates and fraternity teams race on foot. The track is 28th Street.
Traffic will be blocked or. 28th Street from Hoover Street to Figueroa Street.
Fraternity pledge relay teams will run from the Phi Sig house to the Sigma Nu house, approximately 1320 yards. Each man on a team will run about 330 yards.
Sorority relay teams will race on roller skates from the A|pha Defta Pi house and return. Each woman will skate about 165 yards.
Trophies to.Winners
Trophies will be awarded to the winning sorority and fraternity teams Monday evening. Last semester’s winning houses were Pi Beta Phi for the sororities and Phi Kappa Psi for the fraternities.
“Every house on the Row entered the relays last semester,” McMahon said. "We hope that the relays will be as big a success this semester.”
McMahon estimated that the
relays will have 2000 spectators.
Ken Shanks, speech instructor, will shoot off the starting gun for each race. Others present at the relays will be Harry Nelson, student activities adviser; Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women; and Dr. William Stratford, IFC coordinator.
Refreshments will be served at the Phi Sig house during the relays, McMahon added.
Year
Mar. 25, 26 Set As Closed Nights
ASSC Vice President Joan Price reminded all campus groups yesterday that Friday and Saturday evening, Mar. 25 and 26, are closed nights for all social events.
The YWCA Carnival is set for Friday night and the Panhellenic Formal is on Saturday.
A 64-page booklet containing the home address and local telephone number of every SC undergraduate student is planned for the fall semester, the student directory committee of the Greater University Committee revealed yesterday.
Headed by cochairmen Caroline Wilson and Carl Strobel, committee members are currently collecting advertising for the booklet, which is expected to sell for a quarter.
Supplement Address Cards
“This booklet should supplement the often inaccessible student address cards in the Student Union,” Strobel said. ‘The home address, something the address cards do not generally have, will be valuable for mailing Christmas cards. It will also permit one student to contact another during vacations or over the summer.”
The booklet will carry the student’s year in school to permit easier identification.*
Miss Wilson started work on the booklet last semester after several elected ASSC officers had included it as part of their platform.
Should Sell Well
“We feel there is great enthusiasm for such a booklet,” ASSC President Bill Van Alstyne said.
He added that it should sell well because of the number of people that approved of the idea in the last ASSC election.
‘It should certainly make it easier for Trojans to get dates since they won’t have to ask for phone number,” Van Alstyne mentioned in listing the benefits.
The Greater U is also making} plans for a party for the Variety Boys Club.
The club, made up of boys of all ages from the Boyle Heights area, will be treated to food and games by the GUC. About 40 boys are expected to attend.
JERRY BLANKINSHIP
high honor
receives
AMS Leader Receives Prize
WEATHER
By United Press
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY—Low clouds today becoming sunny in afternoon. Windy below canyons. Little temperature change. High temperature today, 65, low tonight 54.
Two Tenors Same Songs
Sing
Soon
incoln Will e Discussed
7ational Collegiate players con-e their exploration of inter-ing angles of the theater and ma at the weekly noon lunch-today at the YWCA. * oday’s meeting features his-•ical drama and the role of raham Lincoln, who is consid-one of the most dramatized in history, ill Croarkin will give a report the "Lincoln Dramas through-the years.” Members of How-' Bank’s acting class will pre-t a scene from one of the bet-known plays about Lincoln.
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chairman. The university’s fully equipped television and radio studios will be used in both classes and workshops.
Actual practice in preparing radio programs and television station operations are among features by Dr. Dunham who has been the Washington chief of his department since 1945 and for ten years was educational director for NBC.
Courses Offered
Television writing and seminars in styles of programs, fundamentals, production, and advertising are among nine class subjects to be offered this summer.
Three guest faculty from New York University are- among the 109 visiting instructors for the six-weeks term and the four>-weeks post-session of Aug. 1, according to Dean John D. Cooke. Dr. Wellman J. Warner, Professor of Sociology, will give courses on criminology, race relations, and contemporary social thought.
East Comes West
Chaucer’s major writings and an introduction to English philology will be taught by Dr. John H. Fisher, assistant professor of English. Also from New York will be Dr. Tataknath Das who will discuss problems of modern India and South Asia in world politics.
The University of Wisconsin will send Dr. David A. Grant, pioiessor of psychology, and Dr.
John w. Rotheny, professor of education.
High School Coeds to Visit Womens World' Saturday
“It’s a Woman’s World” will be discussed by 12 outstanding career women Saturday at this year’s Women’s Day, sponsored by the office of high school and junior college relations.
More than 400 women from southern California high schools are expected to be present to learn how to prepare for a career.
Courses to take in preparing for a particular field, the type of person needed in each field, outside activities in college that would be beneficial to the intended career, and opportunities available after graduation will be a few of the phases which will be elaborated on.
Registration for the day’s events will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by a general assembly at 10 a.m. Mary Barrett, president of Amazons, will present an introduction and welcome. Mrs. Edwarda White, oounselor of
women, will speak on “Budgeting Your Time.”
After the assembly each woman may attend two of the 12 discussion groups which pertain most to her interests. Two Amazons will aid the guest speaker during these group meetings.
The fields that women most often enter were determined to be dental hygiene, education, fine arts, journalism, business careers, homemaking, social service, scientific careers, occupational and physical therapy, music, television, radio, drama, and law, and these will be the topics for the group discussions. All the speakers are faculty or alumni of SC.
The groups scheduled are as follows:
1.	Business Careers: Ruth J. Toothaker, administrative assistant in the School of Commerce, speaker; Students, Charlotte Carter and Nancy Bates-Lane.
2.	Dental Hygiene: Speaker, Joann Peterson, 1954 ASSC secretary, now a dental hygienist; Stu-
dents, Janet Fukuda and Marian Anderson.
3.	Education: Speaker, Eleanor Metheny, professor of physical education and education; Students, Barbara Haase and Shirley Harwood.
4.	Fine Arts: Speaker, Mildred Henard, assistant professor of fine arts; Students, Shirlee Blalock and Jack Condon.
5.	Homemaking and Community Service: Speaker, Mrs. Joseph C. Shell, past president of the Junior League of Los Angeles; Students, Mary Joy Sorgen and Karen Mattoon.
6.	Journalism: Speaker, Mary Ann Callan, women’s editor of the Los Angeles Times; Students, Dortha Fox and Susie McBee.
7.	Legal Careers:	Speaker,
Betty Zieler, Judge of the Los Angeles Municipal Courts; Students, Kathy Norstrom and Donna Meadors.
8.	Music: Speaker, Lillian Steuber, professor of piano; Students, Rhoda Russell and Barbara Hesse.
9.	Occupational and Physical
The opera department of the School of Music will present two outstanding young tenors, Keith Wyatt and Chris Lacona, in Verdi’s “A Masked Ball,” to be given in three performances in Bovard Auditorium this weekend.
Wyatt, who will sing the leading role of King Gustave
III of Sweden in Saturday night’s performances, has won three important musical awards. He is a first prize winner in the Federation of Churches Competition, 1948; a winner in the 1950 Hollywood Bowl Auditions; and an Atwater Kent winner in 1951.
Lacona Sings Lacona, who sings the role of the Swedish King on Friday and Sunday evenings, has previously sung leading roles in several SC opera productions.
Other members of the cast include Marilyn Taylor, Suzanne Wilf, Jeanette Farra, Mag Seno, and Vasilikii Loukas, sopranos; Elaine Cencel, mezzo-soprano; Jerry Miller and James Gibbons, baritone; Robert Back and Carl Schultz, basses.
Dr. Walter Ducloux, head of the opera department, will conduct all three performances. Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m. and tickets may be obtained at the ticket office in the Student Union. Dream Fulfilled
“A Masked Ball” will be the first Verdi opera to be performed here at SC and will culminate a longtime dream of Dr. Herbert M. Stahl, professor of drama.
Stahl was originally brought to the university by the late William de Mille because of his wide experience in acting, directing, and producing theatrical events. This will be his first venture at directing an opera.
Therapy: Speaker, Angeline Howard, head of the department of occupational therapy; Students, Andrea Blough and Betty Coburn.
10.	Scientific Field: Speaker, Harriet H. Forster, assistant professor of physics; Students, Barbara Frank and Sara Donald.
11.	Social Service: Speaker, Arlien Johnson, dean of the School of Social Work; Students, Jean Stewart and Pat Crawford. .
12.	Television, Radio and
Drama:	Speaker, Bingo Piver.
1951 Chimes president and now with the Mary McAdoo Television show; Students, Connie Cheerllo and Cammie King.
Lunch will be served at noon after the group meetings in the Commons and a fashion show will be presented.
The students will then tour the campus and climax the day at EVK where punch and cookies will be served.
Chairmen of the event are Joan Wilkes, Nancy Bates-Lane, and Laura Mispagel.
AMS President Jerry Blankinship, senior in elementary education, was given the Thomas Ar-kle Clark Honor Award for Province XXI of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the Province XXI conclave held at Occidental College Sunday.
Given to the outstanding graduating ATO, the award is granted on the basis of scholarship, service, and manly attributes. Province chief Tom Hazzard presented a gold ATO key to Blankinship.
The award was begun in 1934 and named after the late Dean Thomas A. Clark who \#as one of the founders of the national IFC and served as president and scholarship adviser of that -body.
Vice president of ATO, Blankinship has been a Knight, Squire, Senator-at-large, AMS publicity chairman. Blue Key convention delegate, and is listed in the College Who’s Who.
Blankinship, who is the first SC candidate to have won the award, is now a candidate along with 20 other province winners for the national award which will be presented in Colorado Springs, Colo., during the last week of August.
Schools in Province XXI are SC, Occidental, UCLA, San Diego State, Arizona State, and University of Arizona.
KA Contest Closes Soon
A KA Rose Queen and two attendants will be chosen this week by members of. Kappa Alpha fraternity to reign over their annual open house celebration Sunday, according to Larry Urrutia, fraternity publicity cochairman.
Today, tomorrow, and Thursday 10 women will have dinner at the KA house to give the fraternity brothers an opportunity to view and interview the contestants.
Those competing are Virginia Lee, DG; Janet Peterson, DG; Barbara Page, Alpha Phi; Eleanor Mabee, Theta; Mary Waldsmith, Theta; Sally Ann Scarff. independent; Jody Tarchione, Tri-Delt; Jerra Lynne Tyler, Pi Phi; Patty Harris, Kappa; and Donna Ross. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Veterans
Notice
NOTICE TO P.L. 16 AND 894 VETERANS:
You may apply for a refund on Student Activity Books at the Veterans Credit Office, 3454 University Avenue, until March 26, 1955.
Elizabeth A. Johns Head, Credit Office.
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