I
_ page two —
Behind Iron Curtain With U.S. Women
Da
Troja n
— PAGE FOUR —
Truex Breaks 8th C C Record
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1955
NO. 28
mmer and Smoke iakes Debut Tonight
„ Jim M<>r»d
at 8:30 in Bovard Aud-
Bk,
Tenness '0 W illiams and Smoke,” starring Kanne and Joe Jenckes. Lessee Williams drama Ln;e love in the de>?p J| run ii'-.-l'Hy through •]-. ,, - t have been R ,	turnout is ex-
tn„ g opening.
Tes for ''Summer and | red Ul unusual K they walk into Bovard K usual curtain time. No being usi I for
■ . .
^K&t which has been de-
Ld flRobert H Johnson un-supervi! of John ip. technical director of department, has hern fover the orchestra pit ! of the action will oc-
Tpw Concept
Rjd»?nce walks into the mplete set that en-a minister's living rk, and a doctors of-
action move* through ^Knt locales the curtain not po down for a scone lights in one locale off and go on at the
^■•Summer and Smoko” tned in New York it was a [ablSki les tone in the history ’the Mierlcan theater because
U tr.
f|l(imini'iit l)lre<'tor
il^ftp the play will be Dr. MBv Stahl, who will be idingjlis 15th production while TC. Sopie of Dr. Stahl’s other hits are “Death of a "The Country Girl,” ^^ftf State,1’ and “Sabrina lir"
The SC production ot "Summer
id Sraokf has come at a very jortune Mme. Paramount Stu-K have just announced its in-itions t produce a movie of ^^Btarrinc William Holden ^^fclarie Sainr.
Those attending the SC pro-ction Will get the chance to ' preview of the movlo re the merits of each Auction
Story Told William? play, set in a little Nrifcii town, revolves around vocal-teaching daughter of an s, prim and proper bcopal minister and a half-nented mother
Itall-et u<i this eirl, Alma. ■I fe’ 'iretchen Kanne, has h - next door named by Joe Jenckes
tn continually teases and Al) and she grows up ^If-conscious, prim and Hung woman.
"hen John returns from med-to assist his father ^^«tice Alma again tries
GRETCHEN KANNE
. . . lead
to win his love, but she Is doomed to failure. He makes fun of her speech and her prim and finicky ways.
Hurt, Alma tries to argue John out of his dissolute way of life and becomes even more staid am* proper when he suggests to her that they both should discover that love is not all spiritual.
Character Part*
In the important minor and character roles of "Summer and Smoke” will be Marvin Zucker-man as the Rev. Mr. Winemiller, Alma’s father; Barbara Grover as Mrs. Winemiller; Jonine Booth as Nellie Ewell.
Sam Casson will be seen as Roger Doremus; Suzzanne Hammond as Mrs. Bassett; Luana Marshall as Rosa Gonzales; George T. Feigelman as Archie Kramer; Herb Roebrts as Gonzales; Carol Ann DanieLs as Rosemary; Lee Whiting as Dr. John Buchanan Sr.; Douglas Robertson as Vernon; and Steve Arpas as Dusty.
Tradition toEnd As Victory Flag Is Lost Again??
The Trojan Victory Flag has been stolen again. This time it may mean the end of a long standing victory tradition.
The old custom of displaying the victory’ flag from Bovard tower may be discontinued because the third banner in less than a year has disappeared. The flag had been up less than 48 hours. It had been put up for the first time this year Monday afternoon after SCs Wisconsin victory. The flag disappeared Tuesday night.
"Due to the short time the banner was up, I feel it was an SC student who took il rather than one of our rivals," said Conrad Solum, Knight president. “It is very disappointing that this old tradition must be discontinued due to the negative school spirit of a few students.”
The flag had not been displayed earlier in the season because iron bars were being installed in Bovard tower. The bars did not keep the thief from entering and taking the banner. The Knights have been told by the administration that the tradition will be stopped if the flag is not returned.
The original victory banner was replaced two years ago. Since that time four banners have ’ been taken.
The stolen flag is 10 feet long and 15 feet wide. It is cardinal with a large golden Trojan helmet on it. Anyone having information of the banners whereabouts is asked to contact Solum in 232 SU, |or Harry Nelson : 2 3 SU.
frican Problem to be Topic ueen Counsel s Talks
\V I.uras Queen's (:'"m s Africa, will country's racial prob-, m01	p.m in 129
fe is titled “Apartheid ^JAfrira Survival or open to students. cas will speak before Club duii.og luncheon
Lab® ' 11" As•':e,
w 'sometimes dubbed refers to South Afri-racial policy of sepa ;,ck people (natives) "e people.
•*' Nymjiii hj Wllev, iwtiiv: director W of Intci national R«
'troversial issue of
iiw 1,1 ,f) ,l,p New d
policy i>f the color eping the
ker and high-paid occu-I f f wt>is thoroueh-
.. thorough-to pie
I
m, ■
H’o a<i\ i((.
■T'™'1"" ' .....
V n,'ln and to a lesser
__B.,n,nil";sm is the ex-
because of i develop-and skill, politicians South Afri-mtry. Fear
. * ■ ' i thal 'tie blacks, if
they are not kept strictly tinder control, will in time drive the whites out of Africa and in any event will take their jobs and lower the standard of living."
Apartheid Doomed
Lucas, whose appearance before American audiences from coast to coast is sponsored by the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation, holds that apartheid in South Africa is doomed by practical, as well as ethical considerations.
"I l>elieve it is on our land system that the policy of apartheid must inevitably founder. The H1* million natives, who constitute about three-quarters of our total population, have only one-ninth of the land With full a ’Tth’id now being advocated by the Nationalist Government in power, they would need two-thirds, at least," he said.
“Such a redistribution is most unlikely. Add to this basic cause of discontent, the growing catalogue of repressi\e and discriminatory legislation designed to freeze the black and colored population into a permanent status of inferiority, and you have the seed from which cammun sm sprouts and spreads "
Concentrating his attention on America. Lucas --aid, “And it m> friends here in America are willing to face the facts, they must know that, strong traces of apar-theid or racial ghettos still dominate many of their big city slums.”
Donors Needed As Blood Drive Begins Nov. 8
Plans for a "boom" blood drive were made at a recent meeting of the National Red Cross Unit on campus.
Arrangements were also made for the arrival of a Bloodmobile Nov. 8 and 9.
Edward M Schottland, director and administrator of the Los Angeles Blood Center, said during the meeting that while it was a patriotic service to donate blood during the war, it is no less important to give it for community need in peace time.
A blood donor hould carry his blood card with him at all times, said Schottland. Precious time is saved in an emergency jf the glood type is known immediately.
Also, Schottland pointed out, any close kin of the donor will be protected by the donor's contribution. The donation will save a hospital transfusion fee for any sick or Injured member of the family.
"Participation should lie regarded as a Vital campus activity in which every student should take part," said Schottland "The amount of whole blood the campus has donated in the past is one ; of the largest whicl. the American Red Cross has received. No other campus has lieen able to surpass ' SC's record ”
Students may signup for -dona-ti'iiie until t-'pdnv
Oiffvcsal
Application for student teaching assignments for the Spring Semester, 19,'ifi, may be filed anytime during the week beginning October 24, 193.) Students who plan to do directed teaching next Spring should contact the Office of Directed Teaching in Administration Buddi.ig, Ro< in 353, al once to make an appointment Tor ap-pliaetion and interview.
Those who have papers on file jnd have not yet tanen Directed Teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. W. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
Troy Trek Rolls Into Pasadena
Professor to Trace Music From Brahms To Modern Kubik
Bach, Mozart, and Kubik will Invade Pasadena tomorrow when the Trojan Caravan pulls into the Elks Lodge with featured speaker John Crown, SC professor of piano.
Four hundred and fifty SC alumni of the San Gabriel Valley will fill the lodge at 400 West Colorado Street at 6:30 p m. to hear the SC officials tell all about Troy.
"Titles of speeches should have anything to do with the actual context of the speech,” Crown said in reference to his choice of title, "Music Wifhout Tears.”
He will give a quick survey of the piano with special emphasis on the changing styles In piano writing’which are caused by the changing construction in instruments.
Illustrates
The music of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven. Liszt, Chopin, and Debussy will illustrate his discussion. Dr. Crown is planning to use the music of Gale Kubik as an illustration of the niore modern tones in music.
SC’s progress in education will be the subject of John E. Fields, vice president in charge , of development, in his speech, "Tha. Century Plan.”
Dr. Fields will discuss SCs position financially, its post war problems of increasing enrollment, and the general problems facing a growing private university.
Graduates Engineers
Dr. Fielcjs_will point out to the Pasadena gathering that in the last ten years SC has graduated more engineering students with bachelor’s degrees than all the other universities in this area combined.
SC has done this with makeshift equipment. This year the university hopes to start on an alumni the first wing of a new Engineering Building.
New Frontiers at the School of Medicine” will be the topic of Dr. Howard House of the School of Medicine. He will discuss the current research the SC School of Medicine is carrying on in regard to heart disorders and cancer.
Other SC officials who will attend are Alliert Raubenheimer, educational vice president; Robert Fisher, financial vice president; and Chaplain Clinton E. Neyman.
HC Plans Progress As Jerra Promotes Events
HOMECOMING PAGEANT - Bob Jani, Nancy Cook, and Gretchen Slininger (L-R) show some of the fireworks that will be fired on
Nov. 5 in the Coliseum. Floats, bands, and lots of pretty girls will also be shown to the gigantic throng that is expected to attend.
West Germans Ask Solution To Saar Problems
BONN, Germany, Oct 24—The West Germ.. uovci nment appealed to France and the Western Allies today to join in seeking a "new solution" for the Saar problem.
The appeal was in a communique issued alter an emergency cabinet meeting called to consider the rejection yesterday of a reler-endum proposing that the Saar area accept “European” status.
A government spokesman said the communique was aimed at Fiance and Germany’* Western Allies.
“With the approval of their Parliaments the government* of the French Republic and of tin1 Federal Republic of Germany had agreed to submit the Saar statute . . . lo a free and uninfluenced referendum by the Saar population,” the communique said.”
“The Saar population has expressed it elf against the statute by a large majority.”
"Again the task is before us to find a new solution which will serve Franco-Gennan cooperation and the goal of a European community, and which will lake into account the will o the Saar populations reflected by the referendum result.”
Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Bretano is expected to discuss the possibility of a new solution in Paris, where he Is conferring with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the Foreign Ministers of Great Britain and France.
Molotov May Be Exiting—Rodee
That old warhorse of Soviet foreign policy for the last ten years, Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, may be on his way out.
He recently said that he will give his decision on possible retirement at the forthcoming meeting of foreign ministers
in Geneva.
Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, head of the political science department, yesterday said he did not know if Molotov would retina or not. "Anything said at this time would only be guesswork.”
Dangerous Error Attention has lieen focused on tbe 65-year-old Molotov since he confessed to an "ideological error" in the magazine Communist which lays down the party litv*.
Molotov said he had erred dangerously in a major speech last winter by suggesting the Soviet Union was not yet a full-scale socialist nation.
Rodee thinks the error made by Molotov has been greatly exaggerated, and It is being used hy Russian leaders as an "excuse"
| for their actions.
Molotov has always been a loyal party line follower, said Rodee. and he has carried out faithfully, tbe policies laid down by the Rus. sian leaders. Generally, Molotov has stood on the sidelines while others grappled for political power.
Rodee speculated on possible 1 explanations that might be of-! fep'd if Molotov did retire.
First, old age and bad health j could be offered as possible reasons. "Anyone who has lo leave a public office can always fall j back on these old standbys,” said Itodee.
| Secondly, Rodee explained, it Is possible that the political heads in Russia are trying to get rid of Molotov because he represents I the old Bolshevik school which ] came into power along with Stalin. “The present Jeader* in J Russia may want a new and younger man," said Rodee Molotov is one of the few leading figures in Russia who was around in the day* when Stalin was making his bid for power On the other hand, most of the present Russian leaders hav*“ matured and grown under Stalin.
Present Trend "The present trend in Russia has been to eliminate the old J Bolsheviks, and thi* may very | well be the way Khruschev and his boys intend to eliminate Molotov." declared Rodee
S[>erulating on a third point,! Hodee said Molotov’s ejection I I from the foreign ministry might I
mean a strengthening of Communist Parly Chief Khrushchev’s position in Moscow.
“Ever since Stalin’s death, there has been a struggle for power, and this struggle is still going on.’ If Molotov retires, Rodee sif'l, Khrushchev may replace him with one of his boys and solidify his power.
Smile Campaign
Fourthly, Molotovs possible re-tiiement might be interpreted as an accentuation of the recent "smile campaign" propagated by Russian leaders, continued Rodee. “Molotov is generally regarded in the Western mind ps an exponent of Russia’s "get tough” policy, he said.
In an attempt to eliminate this line ol thinking, Russia may want to replace Molotov with a man who seems more conciliatory and who is not associated with a "tough” policy.
"If any reason stms valid for Molotovs retirement, this one seems to hold more possibilities than the others,” Rodee said.
Also, it is quite possible that Russia may retire Molotov temporarily while tl»:> "smile campaign" is in effect, said Rodee. If the "get tough” policy is reinstated, Russia may recall Molotov.
UCLA Medics Are Accused of Violating Ethics
The UCLA Mc-dical School has lieen accused of violating the code of medical ethics by the "premature release of an unproved diagnostic procedure" for determining the presence of cancer in well persons.
An official protest was filed with Hit} professional relations committee of the Los Angeles County Medical Association by the Santa Monica Bay district and Beverly Hills branches.
UCLA recently announced es-tablishmen) of a well-patient clinic for the public at which the Penn sero-flocculation reaction blood test would lie given to determine if a person has cancer.
In the protest, the medical groups said the school "exaggerated” the success of the test and was accused of "Jeopardizing the public welfare by the reckless circulation of what so far has lieen an unproved blood test for cancer."
The medical school was accused of violating the code of medical ethics by not submitting the press announcement aliout the clinic and the test to "any recognized committee of any medical organi-zaion.”
World Awaits
Margaret's
Engagement
h.V I nited I’rcMi
LONDON, Oct. 24 — Princess Margaret returned today from a weekend conference with the Queen to have two dates with RAF Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
Presumably, Margaret told him the Queen’s feelrtigs toward their romance during a 90-minute tete-a-tete at Clarence House, only four hours after Margaret returned from the weekend at Windsor Castle.
Shortly after their date at Clarence House, the couple went separately to the home of a friend in Kensington for another meeting.
Margaret arrived 15 minutes after Townsend. Hosts to the courting couple were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lowther Mrs. Lowther is the former Jennifer Bevan. I once a lady-in-waiting to Margar- j tL
Homecoming Queen Jerra Lynne Tyler will greet another queen today and present her with tickets to all .the SC Homecoming events including two tickets to the SC-Stanford game.
SC* Helen of Troy will appear on Jack Bailey's "Queen For A Day” program over KHJ-TV Channel 9 at 3 p.m. to congratulate today's "Queen For A Day.”
At 9 p.m. Jerra Lynne and her court will be the guests of Larry Finley on the "Larry Finley Show” KTLA. Channel 5,
* + *
Preliminary tryouts for the Diamond Jubilee Show will be held today and tomorrow at the YWCA. 857 West 3<>th Street.
The schedule is as follows:
3:45—Kappa Delta.
4:00—Kappa Alpha Theta.
4:15-*-Zeta Tau Alpha.
4:30—Alpha Phi.
4:45—Delta Gamma.
5:00—Alpha Omicron Pi.
.VIS— Pi Beta Phi.
6:30—Delta Delta Delta.
The Diamond Jubilee show will he presented in Bovard Auditorium Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets go on sale outside of the Student Union and committee member* will distribute them to all groups on campus.
* + ¥
"Jewel of a Night" has been chosen as the theme for the brilliant ball that will take place Nov. 5 at the Ambassador Hotel and which will highlight the festivities of the Diamond Anniversary of SC.
Harry JameS will give the downbeat at 9 p.m. in the new Boulevard and Ambassador Rooms. To provide continuous music the New Yorkers, a combo, have been engaged to entertain during intermissions.
Bids are on sale at $3.00 a couple for the semi-formal affair which promises to surpass all previous homecoming dances.
* * *
Bide for the Diamond Jubilee Show, Anniversary Show, Dawn Yawn Breakfast are now on sale in front of the Student Union.
Sociology Club To See Slides Of Iceland Trip
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, retired professor of sociology, will *how color movies of his trip to Iceland at the regular meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary, Friday night.
Dr. Bogardus made a study of Iceland’s social structure. He found that Icelanders read more books per capita than any other nation in the world.
There are 160,000 living on the small volcanic island which is situated near the arctic circle. Bogardus found that Icelanders have a low degree of social organization but a high degree of family organization.
Iceland offers an opportunity for sociology research in several fields, according to Dr. Bogardus. Its people speak the oldest modern language in the Western world.
While Dr. Bogardus was a professor at SC, h e founded the Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa
Delta. The national sociology honorary now has 64 chapters across the country. The meeting will he held at 7:45 p.m. Friday at the Y, 857 West 36th Place.
Everyone is Invited to come. A question and answer |>erind will Is' offered after which refresh-ments wil) be served._
Official
Notice
Veteran students attending school under Public Law 550, the Korean 'GI bill, must pick up their attendance check forms in the office of Veterans Affairs between Monday, October 24 and Monday, October 31, 1955. This office will be open until T p.m. nightly except Friday. The signature of the Director of Deferred Tuition may be obtained any day during this period.
Elwyn E. Brooks Assistant Registrar