Daily
xfeu&WlH-
Trojan
— PAGE THREE —
Rundown Given On Purdue, Denver
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1955
NO. 56
SUBTITUTE SANTAS—The LAS gift wrapping iggmrii"ee is shown readying presents to be giver to needy children at a special Christ-mat show in Bovard. Working are Chairman
Barbara Irvine, Connie Burg, and Marla Philips, front; Lauretta Misraje, Ruthanne Marr, and Greg Taylor, center, and Jack Casey, rear.
AS to Donate Gifts o Needy Children
Standard Oil Gives $10,000;
Praises Troy
Standard OU of California has
More than 500 toys and games, purchased by the ASSC, will be
gift-wrapped and distributed to j Riven an unrestricted grant of .needy, handicapped children this | «0,000 for ••recognition of SC's |	...... rr 4 outstanding contribution to nigh-
lU/’lL IV	X •Vear* m y ,hrough.the efforts.er education, particularly in the
BV ft [1 UlSCOUnt 0fHa,',)araIrvine. chairman of the, flp|ds of science and engineer-j LAS Council s special gift com- j ing." The Company also has pro-» !•■	I . \ mittee.	vided funds for four $750 techni-
arr Handouts The first °f i,s kind at ^ai.,sch!iar.ships.,o 6600,116 ef_
1 SC, will be combined with the big
|WS to Assist ith Discount
Jte (Associated Women Stu- LAS-sPonsor?d Christmas Show, nauon^ p[OKraln wmL.n omnu. tats kreed to help distribute to be held in Bovard Auditorium ard C)i] of California is SPtting up be Fox Vest Coast I heater dis- J on Dec. 14. “Santa Claus Joe jn order to give support to pri-
vate colleges and universities In Ihe form of unrestricted grants and technical scholarships and fellowships.
In a letter to President Fred .	, ,	, D. Fagg Jr., T. S. Peterson,
Toy Town in Rosemead, where ie : sj(andard Oil of California presi-pi [is, selling for 50 cents, I committee was granted a substan- dent wrote, ‘This $10,000 grant ill be \ail;i!>!«■ al a booth in tjai discount	is one of several being presented
iyd» theUflVst two* weeks Independent representatives to outstanding institutions across ijrasj ti.e tnst two weens	_ ,	the nation to help defray general
the s '• Approximately Greg Taylor and Lauretta Misraje (,xpcnsf,s and dops not rpplace
nnt Mrds which go on sale cerreli wlU distribute the gifts ktirsda Feb. 1, the NSA com-1 „ ... litteeTnnounced yesterday. I af,er 0,0 entertainment.
Won*. , service organization* ! Miss Irvine' working throUfil’ Inch b planning to sell the | coordinator Fred Pierce, obtained irds ir ude Amazons, Chimes, the gifts from Murray Zwick’s
ipurs, and Phrateres
, fective next year.
These gifts are a part of the nation-wide program which Stand-
L.	i ,	. . ... , . , . ,,__the Company's established educa-
Wored anls will be offered to lection of the gifts, which in tte |	^ program ..
r1# 1 *»«*>•■	chairmans words include every-, Thp ,pchnjcHl schoiarships will
»Iso possible that one of ,h‘ng from mechanical cars to t(j dpservl	jn fhe
• »|r - organization* may (lart games, to dominoes, to hand
civil engineering, me-
'11 thf ra at the individual puppets, and to-wWI, just about (,hani(,aJ engjneehng. electrical ^aternit * >rities, and dorms, everything.	engineering, and earth science.
t)ntract entered into by Although the ASSC appropri- RPCjpjents for these awards will st C< st and the NSA atetI funds necessary to finance hp nominated foy an Kngineering * ( ills for the liearer of ,he project, tiie LAS council un- ; S[>hoo, committee head(.d by Dr. to be entitled to re- der Ruthanne Marr, president, j Hompr Grant ms at all Kox West volunteered to do the wrapping fc1 it oi - excepting those and labeling of the gifts.
cents or less or thos.- Money appropriated for the roadshow or preview gifts by the ASSC amounted to $250, with an additional $100 for "Wl| virt amount of the tlv show.
[““Wt ull uiry from theater to | "Despite the hard work," said he a Scrag.:- discount will Miss Irvine, "it is our desire that * afaou , , cpnt Thp Pardj this Christmas program be added Ii l” 1111111 d from Feb. 1 ' to the long list til SC traditions^
“Wig# un<	————“”
JJ*** ,r 1 1 'trictions on the •	nl times it
mg the effective ^^■The discount service is ;
i' to the days of hi’. i rtie times of the day
U.S«M|.
the card is to tie Fridaj and Saturday eve- j "’ell as other times, ird u ij| not only be hon-I 1 Angeles area but Southern California
Final approval of the award winners will be made by the Student Aid Committee which is headed by Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students. The awards are available to all students.
Levering
Blasts
Unionists
By Wes Gregory
“Private educational Institutions turn out better citizens than do the public ones,” Harold K. Levering, California State Assemblyman, said last nlfcht.
Speaking before the Trojan Young Republican Club, the State Assemblyman said that students attending private institutions often have to work harder to secure an education than those at public educational plants.
He said that Americans have lost two basic rights, the right to spend their own earnings, and their right to work where they please.
"When I got out of the air force at the end of World War I,” he explained, "I paid an income tax of $28. Now-, with the same number of dependents and the same income, mv tax would be $900."
The assemblyman criticized the union shop because it prohibits non-union men to work for certain companies.
“Only a short time ago," he said, "a man could apply for a job, and if he met the qualifications, he would be hired. Now, he must first join the union in the company before he’s hired.”
Levering emphasized that he is not against unions, in that they have been beneficial to the workers of this country. He said that he does oppose union leaders who have "little more than a dictatorship over the worker."
He criticized Dave Beck, president of the United Teamsters Union of the AFL-CIO, for cer-tiin of his dealings as leader of the union.
"This man," said Levering, "recently paid $23,000 for his house in northern California, and then sold it to the union for $50,000. Now he can live in it free, with a net profit of $27,000. all of which is paid by the workers.”
Levering said that some action must be taken -to restrict the "extreme actions of some unions.” Declaring that organized labor has reached the point where it can be called a monopoly, the assemblyman suggested that it too be subject to the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation.
Ground Breaking Starts For Research Building
Tri Delts, AChiOs Get Really Tough For Unique Bowl Game
The football season will resume again as Tri Delt and ACHiO coeds meet this afternoon on the Athletic Field at 3 to battle it out for the ‘‘Powder Puff Bowl” title.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is sponsoring the game today as are ATO chapters all over the country.
ACHIO and Tri Delt were chosen, according to ATO members, “for their enthusiasm toward participating.’’ The challenger next year for tomorrow's winner will be chosen at random.
"Tentative plans have been made with, the UCLA chapter ATO wherein the SC winner will clash with the Westwood victor," Dick Robbins, ATO social chairman, said yesterday.
He added that each year’s winner will be presented with a perpetual trophy which will circulate throughout the sorority houses until one house has won it three times. The three-time winner will keep the trophy, he said.
The Tri Delts are captained by Clare Michel and are coached by ATOs Alex Borra and Rich Virtue.
Their players are Margaret Carey, BevecJy Barley, Beverly Davis, Patti Freel, Jodi Tarchione, Diane Bennett, Jane Bresse, Jodi Carter, and Clare Michel.
AClli Omegas are coached by ATOs Gary Heck, Don Dearing, and Johnnie Hines. Their captain is Glnny Burton.
Their team includes Kay Corlew, Sandy McCurdy, Claire Arkell, Gay Sanders, Dolores Nichols, Katy Turner, Jackie l,ane, Grace Saunders, Barbara Johnson, Ann Dillon, Rita Glass, Pat O’NIele, and Joan Beisang.
WACS Offer 64 Positions To Graduates
Professional training as commissioned officers is being offered to sixty-four women by the Army Medical Specialist Corps.
Dietitians, physical and occupational therapists are offered training at Army hospitals, including Walter Reed, Fort Sam Houston, and Brooke, Women under 27, who will receive a degree ln one of the fields by next June, are eligible to apply.
Medicine Gets Gift For Building Fund
A $75,000 gift from the Michael J. Connell Charities to the School of Medicine put a fund-raising campaign for a Basic Science Building near the million-dollar mark today.
The money was received as SC observed Century Plan week, ending the celebration of its Diamond Jubilee.
The donation brought the total
income for the medical building drive to $942,721.81. Pledges from other sources are expected to increase this amount to $950,000 or more by the end of the week.
The campaign to raise $1,500,-000 started seven months ago. The Basic Science Building will be built on the Medical School's ten-acre campus across the street from the I.os Angeles County Hospital. This will permit consolidation of all medical teaching on one campus. At present, the first two years of medical Instruction are given on campus, and the last two years at the County Hospital.
Contribute* Thouitands
In addition to today's $75,000 gift, the Connell Charities also gave the Medical School $10,000 for its teaching program in orthopedic surgery and.$50,000 to Children's Hospital, an affiliate of SC, to Improve and remodel its surgeries.
Connell Charities also contributed $100,000 to the SC medical building fund when the drive started.
The 264 students of the medical school got the campaign rolling
last spring with pledges of $261,-511 to be paid W'ithin three years after they start practice. No other medical school in the nation has had such help from Its students, according to doctors.
A total of 27 faculty members have given $144,647.81, and 372 alumni have given $211,868. Thirty-six friends have contributed $126,695, and four foundations have given $178,000.
Construction Starts
With two-thirds of the goal nearly reached, the Medical School hopes to start construction of the five-story Basic Science Building next year. The structure will front 200 feet on Biggy Street, and lie 60 feet deep. It will contain about 50,000 square feet of floor space.
On the lower floors there will be facilities for undergraduate laboratories in bioch e m I s t r y, physiology, pharmacology, pathology, microbiology, and anatomy.
The upper floors will be devoted to faculty offices and research laboratories. There will also be a series of larger laboratories for advanced specialized research.
New Two-Story Unit To Cost Thousands
Ground breaking ceremonies for a new chemical and petroleum Engineering Research Building will be held at 10 a.m today by the engineering building on West 36th Place.
Today's ceremony ls the second activity of Century Plan Week and climaxes the Diamond Jubilee celebration. The Century Plan is a $75,000,000
Seat Supervisor Tabs Tomorrow
Institute Draws 100 Leaders
America's leadership responsibilities will be the main subject discussed by more than 100 lead-ei i in education, industry, and ...	government, at the Und meeting
Ducat Deadline ,f ,he ins,i,u,e of w°,|d Aff®irs
Opened ■ Students
’•"nal students in the < nmmerce will have a
•	i!' t part-time or full-k under a new plan,
•	tudent Representative '"w announced yester-
'8 »nh Robert K Miller,
l,|, .' Sor ot marketing, i <'11 international stu-• d in getting paying contact him at the ‘dent Advisor's office,
Tickets for Friday's and Saturday's basketball games with Denver and Purdue must be picked up in the Student 1'nlon ticket office by 4:80 p.m. tomorrow, according to Ticket Manager John Morley.
The office opens at 9 a.m. | Tickets sell for '0 cents. Night school students may mall In ! their activity books and (Ml | cents and their tickets will be sent to them.
Students holding activity | book numbers SO,000 to 60,000 and faculty season ticket holder* will be able to attend Friday’s game. Holder* of activity ticket* numbered 10,000 to 90,-000 will be admitted to Saturday* game.
Both contest* will he held at
in the Riverside Mission Inn Dec 11 to 14.
Twenty-nine universities will be represented, and three Washington, D. C. experts will attend the daily discussions of the Institute. Chancellor Rufu* B. von Kleln-Smid will preside.
“W h i 1 e no resolutions are adopted for presentation to the President or Congress, results will show in clear thinking of the many problems involved," Dr. von KleinSmid said.
The Chancellor announced the following names of faculty and staff members who will represent SC at the meeting:
Profeaaora Appearing Dr. Paul E. Hadley, assistant professor of international relations, and executive secretary of the institute; Norman R Fertig, instructor in international rela-
the Long Beach City College	^ trpasurer o( th(1 ,nst,
gym. Activity cards and rooter* ticket* will be required tor admission.	_
tute. and Dr. Carl Q. Christol, professor of political science.
The list also includes Robert R.
Dockson, head of the marketing department: Arthur R Kookeer, associate professor of history; Wilbert L. Hindman, associate professor of political science, William H. Wake .assistant professor of geography; and Kenneth L. Trefftzs, head of the finance department.
Totton J. Anderson, associate professor of political science; Robert H. Berkov, lecturer ln International relations; Richard W. Van Alstyne, professor of history; Robert K. Miller .assistant professor of marketing; and Robert M. Campbell, instructor in economics Other Profesaor*
More SC personnel are Paul F. Langer, research associate in international relations; Frank P Sherwood .associate professor of public administration; Abner J. Evan* .associate professor of for
embassy in Rome, and ReSr Admiral John B. Pearson Jr., USN, will be featured speakers at the institute's evening sessions, Dr. von KleinSmid said.
Amba*sador to Speak Ambassador Quintanilla, who is also representative of Mexico to the InterAmerican Peace Commission, will speak on "The International Position of Latin America.”
He holds degrees from the Sor-bonne, Johns Hopkins, and the University of Mexico. He has, taught at Harvard and George Washington Universities.
He was Mexico's delegate to the San Francisco Conference in 1945, and chief of his country's delegation to the UN.
Noted Author Quintanilla has h-en decorated
State, and technical adviser to the International Air Transport Association of the Department of Commerce.
Naval Speech Admiral Pearson, Bureau of Aeronautics General Representative, Western District, will address the Dec. 14 session on "Naval Airpower and American Leadership.”
He has been director of industrial surveys in the Washington, D. C. Office of Chief of Naval Operations and, during 1944 and 1945, was tt*? offlcer-in-charge of the advanced echelon of Commander Air Force, Pacific Fleet Oldest Organisation The World Affairs Council, organized in 1926, is the oldest organization of its kind in continuous sessions.
Members of the original ex
Two Programs Present Chance To Fly Navy
On rampus for the last day today ls a six-man Naval Information team offering commissions to SC students ln the aviation branch of the Navy through two programs—the Aviation Officer Naval Reserve and the Naval Aviation Cadet Program (Nav-Cad).
The former Is a new training course. Initiated this year. It permits the college graduate to obtain a commission after a short Indoctrination course.
Offering commission to those who do not desire to fly or who are not qualified, the Aviation Officer Naval Reserve is limited to male college graduates between the ages of 19 and 26 with any major.
Married, Hlngle, or Divorced
No marital status restrictions are placed on cadets for this program. Salary ranges from $85.80 to $610.38 for unmarried men and $ '7.10 to $800 a month for married officers .Average rank at 12 years service Is lieutenant commander, at a salary of $10,560 a year.
The other program, the Naval Aviation Cadet Program, requires only two years of college. Eighteen months of flight and ground training In Pensacola, Fla., "The Annapolis of the Air", is offered to students who can fulfill enlistment requirements.
ICnsIgn* or Second Ixiulr*
Single students 18 to 25 years old who pass the mental and physical examinations are trained for commissions as ensigns in the Naval Reserve or sencond lieutenants In the Marine Corps.
Further Information and applications may be obtained at either the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 759 South Figueroa Street, Monday through Friday, or at the NavCad Office, U. S. Naval Air Station. Los Alamitos, Ix>ng Beach, Wednesday through Sunday.
fund-raising drive to end in 1980 ln SCs centennial year.
The first event of the week was the renaming of a section of West 35th Place between University Avenue and Hoover. The street was changed to Heilman Day in memory of Isaias W. Heilman, one of the three men who gave SC the land it started on 75 years ago.
I'nit Coat* $250,000
The new engineering unit will cost approximately $250,000, and will be two stories high.
It will contain laboratories, classrooms, and seminar rooms. The basement also will be utilized for laboratories.
The structure will be 126 feet by 52 feet and will be constructed of brick and concrete. The construction will begin in two or three months and will take approximately seven months to lie completed.
'This new building will be a big boost to the School of Engineering and will greatly expand our facilities," Dr. Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, said yesterday.
He added that this structure is the first of two buildings to be built that will form an engineering quadrangle on West 36th Place.
Joined by Arcade*
“In the near future, after these buildings are constructed, they all will be joined by arcades and passageways,” he said.
The School of Engineering, since Its inception In 1905, has graduated 5000 students. Four thousand two hundred of them have been graduated since 1940.
The School of Engineering educates students In the fields of aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, general, industrial, mechanical, and petroleum engineering.
Official* Preside
On hand for the ground breaking ceremonies this morning will be Franklin S. Wade, chairman of the board of the Southern California Gas Company and an SC trustee, who was graduated from the Engineering School in 1908; Dean Robert E. Vivian; Charlotte Kehart of Honolulu, 17-year-old freshman In civil engineering; John Wilson of Inglewood, president of the Engineering student body; and President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
BOWS OUT
Saint Has Last
Showing Tonight
The San Gennaro Processional and the rebel hero’s lament for a home ln the world will be heard for the last time tonight ln Bovard Auditorium.
These and the other melodies of Glan-Carlo Menottl’s J “The Saint of Bleecker Street” will die away permanently when the curtain comes down',-
by 17 foreign nations and U the eign trade, and J. Eugene Harley, I author of numerous books, includ-professor of political science. | ing “Pan Americanism and De-Mary Lou Jordan, administrative mocracy" and "A Latin American I ecutive committee who still serve assistant, will perform secretarial [ Speaks."	j the organization include Dr. von
services, and Richard E. Rush will Dr. Deak will address the | KleinSmidj who has been its serve as reporter.	Dec. 12 session on ' American Re- | chancellor for 31 sessions; Dr.
Luis Quintanilla, ambassador of ( sources for World Leadership ” t’harles E. Martin. University of Mexico to the Pan American Deak has be-?n political adviser j Washington; and Dr. Uraham H Union, Dr. Francis Deak, chief of ‘ to NATO, chief of the aviation Stuart, emeritus professor at economic affairs at the American I department of the Department of | Stanford University.
I near midnight tonight.
The musical drama about a pious Italian girl and her agnostic brother had Its West Coast premiere in Bovard Friday night and ran again Sunday evening. Both nights It played to capacity audiences.
IM9 In Cast
Presented by the School Music, the production is being conducted by Dr. Walter Ducloux, head of the opera department. Dr. Ducloux has under his musical direction the 44-volce Opera Chorus, the 76-volce A Cappelia Choir, and an orchestra of 59.
Although this Is the largest number of singers ever used In a music school opera, only the Opera Chorus appears on stage. The A Cappelia voices are heard from behind the seene.
Bill Butler, New York stage director and close associate of composer Menotti directed the production. The four sets of the show were created by drama depart
Winner of both the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Award in 1954, the musical drama ran for 90 performances on Broadway. It also met with success in Milan's La Scala Opera ,in Vienna, and in West Berlin.
Catholic ceremonies in “The Saint” were overseen by Father Charles Dallen, liturgical «on-sultant.
In the work, composer-librettist Menotti tries to show all kinds of love. He depicts love of God, mother-love, the love of two friends, sister-brother affection, love for humanity .romantic love, lust, and incest.
Tonight’s final performance begins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are still available at the ticket office, second floor of the Student Union or may be purchased at the Bo-
ment designer John Blankenchip. vard ticket office tonight.