— PAGE FOUR —
Smoker for Engineers Set Tonight
LOS ANGELES. CALIF , THURSDAY, SEPT 22, 1955
NO. 5
TRG
Job
Senate
SC Grad Gets Part
ion Represents Scope; Has ue Formation
Lly formed Division lunication represents ach to the new mess communications, lion, comprising the nts of cinema, dra-alism, speech, and lunica t i o n s , is a imbination in that together faculty, ricula, tradition, equipment, es KL_.i. 0[ t|,P various de-
B.v Jeaninc Stiles and Jerry Burns
Undercurrents of party politics swept gently through last night s Senate meeting with Trojans for Representative Government-backed candidates vying with anti-TRG and Mature Students Government Party politicos for key positions.
Another |n Movie
Faculty Senate Administration
Hun
In a premature test of its power, TRG met defeat with the placing of Senator-at-Large Carl Terzian on the powerful Board of Financial Control. Senator Bob Croutch, also elected to the board, ran on the MSG ticket, while Terzian ran independently against TRG in the last election.
TRG - sponsored Senator - at -Large Dave Gershenson lost out completely in the board election. In a re-vote for board chairman, Croutch received 14 votes to Ter-zian*s 11.
Weintraub Wins For the six-member Elections Investigating Commission, TRG Ron Weintraub, IFC president, won the chairmanship from MSG’s Senator - at - Large Bob Meads.
“The Financial Board election show's not all the power is concentrated on TRG's side,” AMS President Bob Gerst said.
But Joe Cerrell, TRG boss, said that election was unimportant politically "because the board controls nothing regarding politics.” “The important thing was getting Weintraub elected to head the past. The eventual | ,he Elections Investigating Com-
____ j mittee because it deals with par-
e division is a course . ... „ , . ,	r
ty politics, he said, aduate level. This al- I	Very Funny
been achieved to some ! When asked about the Irony of | having Weintraub, who was heavi-combined major in ! >X finpd for irregularities when | he ran for AMS president last ma has already at- spring on the commis6ion> Cer.
number of students | ren sajd:
and!	the communications
iroujtl
' Wig Aention of the new de-«fCommunication, such as motion pictures, and] ■r Hat ^Biacazinrs, has caused isteti kUahfisit\ to shift its ap-teaching of com-!t ** H. said Dr. Dickens,
■dMj' 1 * ltlP divis'on'
I Goal Set
► ^^Bly-formpd division en-^^■ommunications student majors that were not
others chosen for the Elections Investigating Commission were AWS President Janet Fukuda. Education President Anita Herscher, Pharmacy President C. La-Dell Stewart, and Senator-at-Large Bob Kent.
Gets Approval
Elections Commissioner S i d Owsowitz secured approval for student elections to be held Oct. 6 and 7. Petitions ans available today in 215 SU for freshman president and vice president, Engineering vice president, Pharmacy secretary-treasurer, and senator-at-large.
As was expected, the Senate upheld the ineligibility of Leland Cecil and Marilynne Sir Kegian, both of whom failed to attain the required 2.0 grade average, to assume their respective offices as engineering vice president and pharmacy secretary-treasurer.
Run-off elections between Nancy Bates-Lane and Leroy Barker for commerce president is also scheduled for the special October vote.
£
« all parts of the United id Dr. Dickens.
Early Start
>ry of the division goes 55 when the College of ter named the School j
was founded. In 1921 conferred its first MA, ' st PhD. was awarded J 32 saw the establish-! department of eine-
__roots went back to ,
^^hcn had the honor of j only cinema depart- J h American university, artment of telecom- t s was formed in 1948, | ars after the School of The department of iclally recognized in letes the billet u'hieh IteKiated into 1he new
"It’s very funny.”
The Board of Financial Control consists of the two senators, McMahon, Chaplain Clinton A. Ney-j man, Dean of Students Bernard | L. Hyink, and Student Activities | Adviser Harry Nelson. It controls the student accounts in Dean Hy-I ink’s budget — more than $118,-000.
Besides Weintraub and Meads,
Red and Green Smog Signals
In a joint statement, the Los Angeles County Board of Super-visors, the Air Pollution Control District, the City of I,os Angeles and the Air Pollution Foundation set up two conditions to be issued in daily forecasts of expected smog.
These conditions are “smog green” to he issued when no emergency action is expected, and “smog red,” when heavy smog was forecast for the following day.
OKs
Firing
is
*it.v of Subjects
] departments offer over including: screenwrit-1 film production; act-akeup: reporting and photography; public id phonetics; announc-^^■dio-TV advertising.
nts of the department nunicaitons operate FM " and KUSC-TV. These ‘ often better eouiooed ’ commercial stations ^^Hamnnp the best of the
I ’I 1Hv Services
’am. besides oreparine; Ini’ future service, eur. luces several nub'tf kmone these are the a student-run paper
:	KUSC-
-TV; a speech and ln>e: periodic drama ■ and educational films.
Alex Cooper to MC Big Kick-off Football Rally
Students who are avid and tenacious followers of SC’s football powerhouse will get their chance to holler, scream, and cheer their team tomorrow afternoon at the first rally of the season in Bovard Auditorium.
The rally will start at noon and will get supporters and players in the proper mood for out-yelling and outplaying Oregon In tomorrow night’s PCC game in the Coliseum.
Alex Cooper, KLAC disc jockey, will return to his alma mater to M.C. the big rally.
Johnny Green’s Trojan Marching Band will play and Bill Hillinck and his aides will lead the yells in the brief but spirited program. Green has replaced Tommy Walker as leader of the band.
Leroy Barker, rally chairman, has planned to have all service organizations represented at the affair.
“We hope that everyone will come out to build up spirit for the game and support the team. Support is needed in the smaller games just as much as in the big contests at the end of the season,” Barker said.
Coach Jess Hill and co-captains Marv Goux and George Galli, will speak to the assembly.
“Tomorrow night’s Oregon game is an easy one on paper, but those type of games have a habit of bouncing the wrong way. The one way to insure a second-straight victory tomorrow night is to give the team the support it deserves at the afternoon rally tomoirow and at the game,” Barker said. ______
scopal Chaplin Ogden ning SC Teaching Staff
•scopal chaplain on i ester, and indications are there the Rev. J. Ogden ! are probably more this tall, mi a Who has won rec- large membership is possible," the 0n during the past five Rov Mr- Hoffman pointed out ' fur	" ” "
I Although the Rev. Mr. Hoffman has spent the last five .sears in San Diego, he has lived the greater e h„n,. V' i"“" pari of his lile in the metropoli-■to K.	’ nstigate (an j()s Angeles area He va- m
’ similar to the riained at St. Timothy's. Comp-J1*e in which guest
activating the j! (,f s^n Diego
Bilile
-similars, and II1'"ere popular . f 'll I tollman will meet ,,,i fyiiscop*! at udents I' 111 to organize and the lull semester. ‘K "ill be un Ihe sec-
1 ,l'1 Student Keli-1	West 3tith
H, , l!,|ween eight arid I’iscopal students ■ the spring sem-
j ton, in 1945, then served at St.
Luke's in Monrovia, before accept-! ing the post in San Diego.
In recognition of his fine work i at the San Diego college, the Rev.
| Mr. Hoffman was presented a handsome scroll of honor by ihe San Diego Council of Churches at its annual meeting this summer In San Diego the Res Mr. Holl-man served as Chairman of the j Campus Commission of the San Diego Council of Churches and j as a member of the executive
board of the council. In these j positions he functioned as iaison between the campus and the larger community, lie was also vicar of St. Dunstan's Chapel there.
The Rev. John Fletcher Slee, who preceded him as Episcopal chaplain at SC. i> now a United States army chaplain .
Though having spent most of his life in California, the Rev. Mr. Hoffman was born in Providence, R I. where his father was on active duty as a naval officer. Laler Mr lloffman graduated from Fairfax High School, III'LA. and the graduate seminar of the Episcopal Theology School ot Cambridge,
"I’m very happy to be here and I want the students to leel free to drop in and say "hi" anytime,'’ the Rev, Mr. Hoffman said.
Joy Kim Receives Rave Notices on Role as ‘Butterfly’
Joy Kim, former student in the School of Music, has already begun the successful climb up the ladder of stardom, only a year after receiving her master’s degree from SC. She will be featured in Warner Brother’s new motion picture, “Blood Alley,” to be released within the next 10 All social chairmen from fraternities are required to attend a meeting to be hold today in 418 SU at 2 p. m. Fines will be levied on houses not represented, days.
Heads to Fame
Miss Kim graduated in 1953, and following her Master's degree, was given the lead in the opera "Madame Butterfly” which catapulted her into the headlines of San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Europe.
The Korean born soprano took the part of Cho Cho-san on three days notice in March, 1954, from the Cosmopolitan Opera Company of San Francisco. Joy's initial performance was not only ,good but memorable.
Frisco Applauds San Francisco critics gave her an outstanding press with such comments as (San Francisco News) "Operatic excitement mounted to a new high point last night when the Cosmopolitan Opera Company introduced Joy Kim, Korean soprano, in the title role of "Madame Butterfly."
Other comments following the first night performance came from the San Francisco Examiner, “. . .Her voice was extremely pleasing. She sang with schooling and sentiment. The applause that rang out for her bespoke the likelihood that she will be a Cho Cho-san to reckon with in the future.” First Movie Joy’s talent finally caught the eye of a movie agent and she got a small part in the "High and the Mighty". After her movie role, she toured Europe as a representative of the State Department, performing in concerts and operaa. including great performances in "Madame Butterfly” as well.
Once again the cinema stepped into tha scene and Joy was offered a part hi "Blood Alley", which stars John Wayne. During this period, arrangements were made for Joy to put in a reappearance in San Francisco in "Madame Butterfly”. Her success was even more phenomenal than the first time.
Tours Furope>
Joy is now touring Europe for the second time and is enjoying more success than ever before, according to press releases received by Mrs. Lillian Wilson, voice instructor in the School of Music.
While attending SC, Joy not only majored in music, but was a “. . . devoted, serious and brilliant student,” according to Mrs. Wilson. Joy won the UCLA Young Artists Audition in 1954 and also the City Music Department Annual Audition. She was also on the council of the School of Mu-
KUSC-FM TO TAPE RECORD ROCKET DEMONSTRATION
Andre Stojka, KUSC FM special production director, will tape record a September 27 'NIKE' demonstration at Fort Mac Arthur's rocket establishment for KUSC airing on Oct. 3.
The recorded tour is an opening feature of a new KUSC FM series entitled "Experience." announced production manager Glenn Adamson. “This is the first off-campus assignment of any proportion that we’ve attempted and is excellent material for the “Experience” series which will cover anything unusual, from news analysis by SC professors to such special events as the 'NIKE' tour. We may even experiment hi th.e reading of science fiction esoterica,” said Adamson.
Several of tihe missle sites are now' active in the Southern California area for ground to air protection in event of enemy attack. The deadly rocket recently passed experimental tests against radio-controlled target planes. Published reports have attributed its pinpoint accuracy to an electronic device that enables it to seek out and destroy an enemy aircraft.
KUSC’s Stojka, a 20 year old sophomore, is backed by six years experience in radio and tape recording and has been with the communications department for six months. The special production chief owns and operates his own recording company and is charged with the developing of all KUSC FM shows.
HC Activities Get Underway Tonigt
Homecoming activities begin with tonight's Kick-off Reception at the YWCA. According to Bob Jani, Homecoming Chairman, all members will meet at 6:30 to become acquainted with the program of events which will end SC’s Diamond Jubilee celebration.
Presidents of all campus organ
izations will receive material containing official rules, applications, and calendar of events. Each committee member will be given a job description folder which contains a summary of his duties.
“Our plans are going exceptionally W'oll and we anticipate a big kick-off,” states Jani, "however, alumni, faculty, and students alike must come forth spirit and labors to make our Diamond Anniversary year one to be long remembered."
Job applications ended yesterday and the following students have been named to homecoming committees! Barbura Page, Joann Mu6gravp, Clyde Davis, Betty McCluer, Charmayne Stewart, Alan Links, Sharon Barth, Earl Luff, Mike Sullivan, Darlene Strange,
Harold Murdock, Tom Moraks, David Henley, Kay Werner, Gail Robertson, Barbara OCallaghan, Betty Strevey, Kaye Harrison, Gloria Ann Rose, Roger Sherman, Chuck Emerson, Jacqueline Abell, Linda Liscom, Ronald Malouf.
Betty Zumer, Denis Bradshaw, Dale Campbell, Leroy Barker, Rich Haskell, Owen Haggerty, Barbara Frank, Bonnie Thomson. Barbara Adams, Grace Sims, Arthur Ness, Stan Milks.
Cindy Brassell, Ann Russell, Suzanne Hake, Bob Radow, l.ar-ry Burkblatt, Bruce Blinn, Robert Fairman, Jim Maddux, Linda Heffern, Bob McQuigg, Pete Henderson, Paul Rapp, Neil Baizer.
Dick Burroughs, William Her-
vitt, Glenn Cooksey, Wes Gregory, Elizabeth Smith, Linda Me-Neish, Harlene Nichols, Alice Lockwood, Marilyn Walpin, Missy McGarry, Ron Broadwell, Carol Campbell, Edmund Kustra, Pierre Domercq, Dick Schoonover, Marilyn Petersen, Jack Caildewell, Bobbie Palomares, Mervyn Kirsh-ner, Ted Chatter.
Wayne Chaffer, Donn Vincent, Tom Smith, Lyla Wamack, Herb Hirsh, Karen Steen, Ronald Zane, John Karzlik, Steve Salenger, Dave Gershenson, Betty Alhan, William Stoneburner, Burt Fen-more.
Li* Nordwall, Nancy Tibbetts, Dick Shafton, Marion Alois, Paul Aiello, Dean Allen, Margo Oll-phant, Bob Sherman, Walter Quist, Gail Ellmore, Marilyn McManus, Norma Leikwald, Jean Brandon, Claire Arkell, Ed Wilkinson.
Barbara Hancock, Ernest Hickson, Maliel Davis, Jerry Nace, Wally Gillete, Laura Mispagel, Eileen Samuelson, Marilyn Roberta, Jo Turner Dick Hildenbrand, Jury Flodin, Penny Pennington.
Frank Bleberman, Bruce Johnson, Barbara Ferara, Jerry Am-erine, Pal Winn, Thomas Hergott, Jane Zeidler, Raquel Laudermiik, Isabel Morales, Terry Asher, Mary Katriker, Wallace Granner, Shirley Laguia, Pat Blair.
Anthony Sloan, Art Cole, Sheila Smith, Marcia Friedline, Tom Pflimlin, Peggy Edwardson, Hob Korinke, i»uise Myers, Joanne Miner, Jan Caldwll, Dick White-sell, Janice Kealing, Joan Steph-1 ons, and Pat Franz.
Cinema Instructor Uncooperative' With House Committee
By Jim Karayn
Representatives of the faculty government decided yesterday to uphold the decision of the Administration in the suspension of an instructor, who was "uncooperative” In testifying before the House Un-American Activities Subcommittee last June.
Andries Deinum, former Instructor in cinema, had made a request to the faculty governing body, the University Senate, to review his suspension front the University during summer session.
His suspension followed Dein-um’s questioning before the House Un-American Activities group before whom he admitted that he was a member of the Communist Party from early 1946 to the middle of 1950.
Statement Made
The Executive Committee of the University Senate issued a statement late yesterday explaining that they had "reviewed the request of Andries Deinum, and had considered all available information reievent to the request.”
"The Committee is of the opinion that no further action should be taken," the memo ended.
Deinum appeared before the House Un-American Activities on June 27. Moments after the testimony, he w'as suspended from his teaching duties in summer session. In a letter from Fred D. Fagg, Jr., the University president said that the suspension had resulted because Deinum had invoked the First and Fifth Amendments. His suspension was said to be in accordance with university policy in such eases of a faculty member refusing to answer questions put by a properly constituted governmental agency.
Red Years
Deinum states, though, that he willingly discussed his past membership in a “cultural study group" of the Communist Party for five years.
He did, however, refuse to reveal the names of any of his associates in the Party, preferring to stand on the First and Fifth Amendments.
lie declined to answer only questions where he felt a moral obligation to avoid naming or implicating persons who to the best of his knowledge were innocent ol illegal or immoral acts, Dienum said.
The faculty meeting followed a wave of protest by cinema students over the firing of Deinum. Following the suspension on June 27, a student protest committee was organized by Kent MaeKen-z.ie and Merl Edelman.
The student group has sent letters to all faculty members informing them of the suspension, and a letter of protest to Dr. Fagg.
A certificate, which bears tht signatures of 51 students, has lieen circulated protesting Del-1 mini’s release. According to Mac-1
Kenzie all persons listed on the certificate were students of Dei-rum or acquainted with him in their work in the cinema department ,
Promotion OK’d
Deinum came to SC over three years ago as a instructor. Hia promotion to assistant professor had been recommended and approved shortly before he was railed to testify.
Robert O .Hall, acting head of the cinema department, said that Deinum had not signed his contract for the school year 1955-56 prior to his suspension from summer school.
Hall pointed out that all faculty members under the position of associate professor are only hired on a year-to-year basis and must sign new contracta each academic year,
Deinum’a auspension was un-for the six-week summer session, which ended July 30.
Deinum contends, though, that he made his request for review during the month of August ,and that he was still an official member of the faculty, when he made the request.
Contract End
According to Deinum his contract for the academic year 1954-55 did not officially expire until August 31, 1955.
Lester F. Beck, former head of the Cinema Department and the one who originally recommended Deinum for the faculty position, sent a letter to President Fagg on July 5, tolling of his concern in the matter.
Beck’s letter pointed out that Deinum had made himself widely known throughout the nation for his job in gathering and cataloging cinema material for the university under the Farmington plan.
Testimony Given
At the beginning of his testimony before the Un-American body, he said, “I am not going to testify about my association with others wh le I was a Communist, and si.ice testimony about my activities while in the Party will necessarily involve others, I will not testify about my activities, either.”
Deinum, a Netherlands-born naturalised citizen, came to this country in 1938, served with the OSS for more than a year in the London otfice, beginning in January, 1944. He was naturalized late in 1943.
He graduated from Stanford University in 1942 and received his masters degree from the UCLA department of theater arts, specializing in the Cinema.
Blackmore Tells Travels
Thrilled by Swedish Fjiords Caldwsll Speaks On Case
Of Suspended Instructor
An outdoor theatre with a thousand villagers doing the acting while going about their daily life of shepherding was one of the highlights of a recent four-month trip to Europe by Mrs. Madeline Black-
Cbristl Festival of relics and pi jests w ere seen by Ihe General Studies teacher.
In the small fishing village of Nazare, Portugal, primitive living still exists, according lo Mrs. Blackmore. The women still wear their traditional nine petticoat
more acting head of the gen- «nd carry eight by ten inch trays eral studies department. J en their heads to sell the fish
The summer stock theatre group in Interlocked Switzerland, presented "William Tell" in German.
Mrs. Blackmore found Munich, Ger, under complete reconstruction and in sharp contrast with ttie college tovii of Heidelberg, where not one of the students own a car and only a tew wealthy ones nave bicycles or motorcycles. In 1 leidellieig. Ihe students dress informally and practice democratic itudeiit government.
The Spanish-Moroccan Moslem Caliph's first trip to the Tefuan mosque, and the Spanish Coipus
that their husbands catch.
In Stockholm, one nf the most magnificent things I saw was a half-mile wide fjiord a-top a two-thousand foot waterfall," said Mrs. Blackmore. Also in Stockholm, she saw an 18th century theater, built by Gustavus III. vith all productions done in an Ihlli century manner.
Mrs. Blackmore. who had opportunity to s|jeak Spanish, FrencH, and German on the trip, reports that "students in foreign countries are anxious to come to the US to school and most of them have heard of SC.”
'I will wager 100-1 that sors, an organization, one of whose
there will not be a Congressional citation in the case of Andries Deinum,” Dr. Russell Caldwell told the first dinner meeting of the SC Wesley Club last night.
Caldwell, whose topic for the evening was "Are American Teachers Free to Teach?” was referring to the dismissal of cinema instructor Deinum after lie had admitted being a former Communist. The history prolessor said that he tell tile courts would tli row out any citaliuii directed toward lllm.
The thought that anyone could make a mistake was forwarded by Caldwell, who is a former president of the American Association of ’University Proles-
jobs it is to protect teachers employed at universities in this country.
It is known that Deinum was considering taking his Ph.D. in history and Caldwell said that he "would be welcome in the department.”
The A.A.U.P. was formed in 1915 and since that time has released and revised a paper on academic freedom and tenure. It also has a permanent committee on investigating cases where the academic freedom of college and university instructors lias been infringed upon .
Up to the last few years this committee has investigated on the average of 50 cases a year; this number has tripled recently, but
the spring report of the association shows an "easing up”.
Academic Freedom Caldwell decried the lack of academic freedom in public schools and, in referring to higher education, said that "academic freedom has been helped mor« by private colleges and universities than by public ones".
He stated that the greatest issue facing this country for the next few years will be whether the people can recapture the belief in "fundamental freedoms".
His speech was the first in a series of Wesley Club programs on the theme "Can Education Survive?”. Furthen talks will be on such special subjects as loyalty oaths, and economic and other pressures on universities.