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,ternotional Secretariat Coordinates Plans
Southern California
DAILY TROJAN
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Sig Eps Crown Theta ‘Queen of Hearts'
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IOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, FEB 20, 1956
NO. 71
omen Take Definite Stand on Cheating Issue
G Won t Irade Point
tourtesy of L. A. Tin
JBERT l MINCKLER
I. . speaks today
* Executive peaks Today ^Managing
W. Minckler, president theieneral Petroleum Corpor-^pll ;tpi- ■!• before the busi-linistration 497 class in al policy thi? morning at 206 Administration, ler vvill he the third in a outstanding businessmen ! before the class. He is itive who started at the Band worked to the top riod of 25 years. He has president of the corpor-e 1948.
:ture to the class will "Social Aspects of Busi-agement." He has gath-information from prac-erience which started ter his graduation from versity of Washington [ Commerce. His first ■nt with General Petrol-as an accountant, came assistant to the in 1931 and held the until 1941. As president ani/ation he is a direc-H in- National Petroleum iRocky Mountain Oil and ition, American Mnn-^Association, State Cham-^Kommeree. and I.os An-■mlier of Commerce.
£) of the regular class Minckler will return on By for a question and an-
Party Votes Unanimously To Uphold Requirement
By the Watchbird
Trojans for Representative Government, campus political party voted unanimously to uphold the present grade point requirement for student body officers at its general meeting held last week.
The motion to approve keeping the present 2.5 grade point average instead of lowering it to 2.0 was introduced by Steve Robertson, senior class president.
The motion read in part. "...
TRG goes on record as favoring the present grade point average for holding ASSC office for the present time.”
It had been announced that an amendment would be introduced at last Wednesday’s Senate meeting to lower the grade requirements from 2.5 to 2.0 for ASSC officers. The proposal, however, did not reach the Senate floor.
Barbara Page was elected to replace Cammie King as vice chairman and Marnee Mae Tyler was chosen to succeed Roger Sherman as treasurer. Continuing as officers for the current semester are Joan Reisang, secretary, and Joe Cerrell, chairman.
Committee chairmen for this semester were announced by Cerrell. They are Art Gontier, parade and car pool; Ron Weintraub, elections and campaign; Steve Robertson, public relations: Morris Meadow, independent affairs;
Barbara Page, social; and Dick Walker, lower division affairs.
Six new independent students joined the TRG by recommendation of the membership committee. They are Greg Taylor, Chet Davis, Norman Meiss, Don Singer, Gary Widdell, and Tom Harrison.
Ten Independent Votes
They wil! join four other independent members which will give the independents more votes than any single sorority or fraternity. The Independents now have 10 votes.
A Senate dinner caucus will be seld on Feb. 28 at 5:30 p.m. at the Sigma Chi house. This meeting is open to voting and nonvoting senators. _
AWS, Amazons
Formulate Plans
The problem of cheating at SC has aroused two more women's groups into taking a definite stand on the issue.
The first open meeting in the history of the Associated Women's Students organization will be conducted this afternoon at 3; 15 in 418 SU. All women students with suggestions relevant to the problem are i-——-
WOMEN'S WORLD DAY—Amazons (I to r) Maxine Karpman, President Barbara Frank, Mary Laird, Joan Chapman, and Caroline Wilson make plans for the fifth annual High
Auditions Set For MacBeth';
Banks Directs
Auditions for “Macbeth,” the drama department's last production of the season, begin Feb. 27 and run through Feb. 29 in FH
229.
The tryouts will be held each afternoon from 3:15 to 6 p.m.
Any student enrolled at SC is eligible to tryout for the production.
Director Howard M. Banks will use women as the three witches in the play.
“This is no subtle insinuation that thene is a connection between witches and the gentler sex, we just feel women can portray these three interesting roles more realistically,’' Production Manager Bill White said.
Broom Space
“There'll be parking space for their brooms out in the hall,” he added.
“Macbeth,” one of William j KUSC-TV will present concert Shakespeare’s best known trage- ! artist Munya Cherniavsky today dies, will open May 8 in Bovard at 12:30 p.m, as spring semester j an(j Auditorium. It will run for five telecasts begin over the closed-
IIhiIj I I, Jun I’hum by ivtcr N. Hym.ill*
School Wiymen's Day Discussion Panels, next Saturday. Panel members for the event will meet tomorrow at a special luncheon meeting in EVK Memorial Hall.
Amazons to Meet Tomorrow To Plan Women's Day' Panels
Elisabeth von KleinSmld Memorial Hall will be the site, tomorrow, of a special Amazon orientation luncheon for members of the fifth annual High School Women’s Day discussion panels.
Jan Johnson of the high school-junior college relations office, Barbara Frank, Amazon president, and Mary Laird, chairman of the Women's Day activities will conduct the
Feature Cellist On KUSC-TV
days through May 12.
An authentic recreation of the Old Globe Theater stage, which
circuit facilities in 231 HF.
Viewers will meet KUSC-TV policy-makers as they discuss op-
|fr has been preceded kester by T. L. Lenzen, Ment of Standard Oil | of California, and W. M. firo president and assist-pl manager of Southern Gas Company.
Loyola Tickets Still Available
The deadline for picking up rooter* ticket* for the Loyola basketball game Is tomorrow at 4:80 p.m. in SU 209.
All activity book numbers will Im- good for the game, which Is to be played Saturday al the Fullerton Junior College gym at 8 p.m.
Tickets to the UCLA series will go on Sale Mur. .V_
was first used by the drama de- i erations on “Executive Council partment two seasons ago, will | at 12:15 p.m., and telecommunlca-
be used in this production. It will be the first time a Shakespearian tragedy has been performed on this stage.
Previous Product ions The previous Elizabethan plays done at SC were Shakespeare's comedies “Taming of the Shrew" and “Much Ado About Nothing.” John Blankenchip, technical director of the drama department, will design the costumes for “Macbeth.”
Professor Banks has had a great deal of experience in directing Shakespeare's plays. He is the founder of the Shakespearian Festival at Idyllwild, where he directed “Romeo and Juliet," "Midsummer Night's Dream.” "As You Like It,” "Merchant of Venice,” and the “Twelfth Night.”
Croup Organizes
DANCER—Rita Holguin promises to provide color-r*'nnient at tomorrow's open house sponsored by the II	Americas. Appearing with Miss Hoi-
he Spanish dancer Irene Duartes. Both performeis ppeoied ** Pomona Fair's Mexican Village.
With one eye on culture and another eye on a fiery Mexican dancer, members of SC’s new Club Las Americas will hold an open house tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Internationa] Students Lounge.
Club Las Americas is sponsored by SC’s Spanish department to provide opportunities for the “interchange of culture between American and Latin-American students.”
Rita Holguin will entertain
orientation program.
The panels, part of the Feb. 25 "Women’* World” event, are composed of leading Los Angeles women. Their topics are to be Homemaking and Community Service, Journalism, Education, T.V. and Radio Drama, Physical and Occupational Therapy, Medical Social Sciences, Business Fields, Fine Arts, and Music.
Among the distinguished women taking part in the panel discussions are Mrs. Joseph Shell, former president of the Ixis Angeles Junior League; Carol Phin-ney, staff member of the Los Angeles Examiner; Bingo Piver, associate of Mary MacAdoo on NBC; and Irene, well-known fashions designer.
According to Miss Laird, “Women’s Day is the most important Amazon project of the year. Its purpose is to promote closer relations with high school girls, and enliven their interest in college and SC.”
Official
Nol see
tions student Felix Cherniavsky will present his talented aunt on "Food of Love” at 12:30 p m.
Cherniavsky, a British student, scored last year with hia ahow “International Forum” during his first semester with the telecommunications department.
Miss Cherniavsky, an Internationally known cellist, will play selections that include the works of Bach, Haydn, and Debussy, and will be interviewed by pianist Hans Beer, a Fulbright student who is attending the SC School of Music.
An American citizen, Miss Cherniavsky has been described by critics as "not only a fine cellist but also a dramatic soprano of beauty and musical culture.”
Miss Cherniafsky recently appeared with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Arthur Rodzinsky. She will leave in March lor an extended tour in Europe.
The half-hour show' is produced and directed by Felix Cherniavsky.
“I have been working on this program for a long time and have finally decided to present it in as simple a manner as possible, a manner that enables the guest artist to add more of her person- | ality to the show,” he said.
"The formal of “Food of Life" I consists of Miss Cherniavsky play-1 Ten women have entered the ing a few cello pieces that best Trojan Democratic Club queen portray the characteristics of the contest. Her majesty will be se-
All 10:00 o'clock clauses vvill be dismissed on Monday, February 27 for a convocation to be held in Kovard Auditorium in connection with Religion* Emphasis Week at which time Reverend Kaymond Irving Lindquist, .Minister of Ihe First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood will he the speaker 111 connection with the theme of the week: “Religion and VOU.”
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice President.
Demo Crown Attracts Ten
DT Vet Named New Golf Head
Athletic Director Willis O. Hunter has named former DT Sports Editor Stan Wood as head golf couch, and former Idaho Line Coach Earl Klapstein as freshman football coach.
Wood will replace Ralph Meigs, who has coached the Trojan golfers for the last seven seasons, and Klapstein will succeed Jess Mortensen, who wa* appointed assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic track and field team.
A veteran of 22 years of golfing experience, Wood was a member of Meigs' 1951 PCC championship team and a cum laude graduate of SC.
In 1948, Wood advanced to the semi-finals of the New York State Amateur before bowing to Sam Urzetta, w'ho later became national Amateur champion.
Wood is the Mirror-News golf ednlor, a contributor to Golf Life, Golf World, Golf Digest, and Professional Golfer, and is a past president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity.
urged to attend.
Paralleling the AWS open meeting is a special Amazon com mittee which will draw up a letter today to be sent to all facul ty memliers. The letter will express the Amazon's feelings that cheating at SC is a two-sided problem that involves the availability of opportunities for cheating and the attitude of students who allow themselves to cheat.
Chain Reaction The action of the AWS nnd Amazons closcly follows that taken by Mortar Board last week. In a letter to President Fagg, the members of Mortar Board commended the administration for its policies in dealing with the two men students found trying to steal tests from professors' offi ces in Founders Hall during the first week of finals.
The two men were asked to withdraw from the university and their credits for the fail semester were denied.
The theme for this afternoon’s AWS meeting ia “How to Get Through College Honestly,” ac-co: ding to Jean Niersbach, vice president.
"We are going to discuss me thods that can be employed to prevent such a situation occuring again In the future," she said.
AWS President Janet Fukuda came up with the idea for the first open meeting that would allow any woman student to attend “Through this type of meeting
KUSC-FM Has Flight' Tonight
“Flight,” tlm story ot a young Polish flyer who escaped from behind tho “Iron Curtain" In a stolen airplane anil captured the Imagination of Mie free world, will be dramatized tonight at 6 p.m. over KUSC-FM.
Parking Loan Means Space If Approved
The first step toward creating parking for more than 2000 cars near the Coliseum will take place soon If a recently requested State loan is granted.
The loan of $2H million would enable the purchase and development of more than 400,000 square feet of parking space near the Coliseum on Santa Barbara Avenue according to Jamie H. Smith, chairman of the Sixth District Parking Acquisition Committee.
we hope to get a bigger sampling of student opinion and let it serve aS a sounding board for women's ideas,” Miss Niersbach said.
Miss Niersbach explained that if the ideas brought forth in today s meeting were sound, they might be referred to the joint faculty-student committee on cheating which was set up after the recent episode.
A committee composed of faculty and students was established at that time to investigate the extent of cheating, review exam procedures, and explore ways of improving campus attitude toward academic integrity.
Two-SMod Problem
The special Amazon committee will meet today at 12:15 In tha Commons main dining room to draw up the proposed letter. Besides expressing the feeling that Cheating is a two-sided problem, the letter will also contain a listing of the ways the Amazona think would help curtail the prib-lem.
Baxter Speaks On Wise Book' At First Meet
Dr Frank C. Baxter will speak in 129 FH today at noon on L. P. Smith's “Trivia.” This will be the first in a weekly program of half-hour Noon Readings to be held every Monday.
Dr. Baxter said he chose the book for his readings because "The small book is wise, amusing, and a very beautiful piece of literature about people and tha things that happen to them.
Dr. Baxter went on to say that the author's book “bristles with memories of his literary friendships and above all the book is richly humorous."
Greever Speaks On Feb. 27 Garland Greever, professor emeritus of English, will speak on “Charm in Modern Poetry.” George Motherwell, instructor in English, will read on Mar. 5 about "Nonsense Poetry.”
On Mar. 12 Assistant Professor of English Lynn Clark’s topic will be "Booth Tarkington,” while Mar. 19 is the date set for James H. Durbin, instructor in English, to speak about “Charles Dickens.” Cooke Talks John D. Cooke, professor of English, will talk on “Robert Browning” Apr. 2. Apr. 9 Francis Christensen, professor of English, will read from “Jonathan Swift,” and on Apr. 16 Professor Emeritus of English Florence R. Scott, will read from Christopher Fry.
CAST OF 8000
Film Classics Series Leads With Griffith s Intolerance'
prospective member first social function Miss Holguin has performed at the Assistance League Playhouse, Million Dollar Theater, and the Philharmonic Auditorium.
Miss Holguin is currently appearing on the television show "Latin Time.” She was elected Queen of the Mexican village at the Pomona Fair in 1954.
Spanish dancer, Irene Duartes, who has performed at the Mexican village at tiie Pomona Fair, will appear with Miss Holguin Both arc 19.
"Tik- club's membership is not limited merely to student* en. rolled in Spanish classes, but i* open to anyone interested in goodwill among the peoples of the
at the club's instrument," lie said.
The cello is a much more in- night at a dinner to be held at teresting instrument than its j the Acacia house, 801 West 28th somewhat clumsy appearance may j Street.
suggest, and the names connect- ' The contestants include Jane ed with it are quite unusua.l" he Clifford. Kappa Alpha Theta:
The Film Classic series will begin tomorrow night when D. W. Griffith’s “Intolerance” will be shown in Founders Hall.
This silent film has a cast of 8000 and is one of the most spectacular motion pictures lected from the group tomorrow Hollywood has ever produced.
said.
DT Staff Meets
An important and mandatory Daily Trojan staff meeting will be held today at noon in tbe City Room, 4Si SU.
Plans for Religious Emphasis Week coverage will Lie discussed, and tiie semester’s fust Reporter of the week award will lie announced.
All reporters and copyreaders Americas," said Ralael Perez, t are absolutely required lo attend. pi«sidem of Club La* America*. | Roll will be taken.
Carol Rich, Chi Omega Gordon, Alpha Epsilon Phi Jo Turner, Pi Beta Phi; Sylvia Buchanan, Alpha Omicron Pi; Shari Fields, Alpha Epsilon Plii: Edwina Charland, Alpha Phi; Regina Gesell, Delta Gamma; Diane Baker, EVK; and Jean Brandon, Tri Delt.
Invitations to tomorrow's dinner have been extended to htate Senator Richard Richards and State Assemblyman Jesse Unruh. Others at the dinner will include Trojan Democratic Club executive members and Dr. Kusseil Caldwell, cldb adviser.
Stars playing leading roles
are Maye Marsh, Lillian Gish, and Richard Bajthlemos.
Produced and directed by D. W. Grit fits, "Intolerance” w as made Joan I in 1914 at the cost of $2 million. Belva ] At present economic costs the I dm could nut l>e produced for less than $60 million.
The second film of the series will Is1 Ihe Academy Award winning movie, “Snake Pit” starring Olivia de Havilland. The shocking conditions ot over-crowded mental institutions are given document* ary treatment in this picture. Valentino and JoImjii "Son of the Shiek,” one of Rudolph Valentino'* most popular films, will be show'n the first week in March. It will be followed by
er” starring Al Jolson. This story is about a conflict between a father and son. "Them,” a mysterious science-fiction film, will be shown on Mar. 20.
“Lost Weekend,” Academy Award-winning picture starring Ray Miiland, will be featured during the lirst week in April. This film classic is the story of an alcoholic and his problems. The well-known Shakespearean comedy, “Midsummer Night's Dream,” will be shown on Apr. 10 followed by “Genevieve,” an English film.
French Film Too
“Ixist in Sodom," a French film based on rhythmical arrangements of symbols, will be presented on May 1 followed by ‘The General," starring Buster Keaton on May 8. "Leaves From Satan's Book,” a German movie, will be featured as tne next attraction. The last picture of the classics series will be the Russian film. "Mussorgsky,” a biography of one of Russia's foremost composers.
The classical tilm series is co-
tiie first talkie movie, "Jan Sing-1 sponsored by tha SC Film Clas-
sics Society and Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity.
‘The purpose of the film classic series is to give students an opportunity to see classic motion pictures that they wouldn’t ordinarily lie able to view," said Barry Kirk, publicity director of Delta Kappa Alpha.
New Techniques In relation to the foreign films scheduled on the series Kirk said that they are all experimental in nature, and “the techniques applied in these films are rarely if ever viewed in American films.” “The ticket sales have been extremely impressive,” Kirk said. "This proves to us in cinema that the students want to take advantage of the opportunity to view these films.”
Students must buy membership cards in order to view the films. They are available at the campus booth, the cinema oflice, or the Student Union ticket office. Cost of the membership to see the 12 lilms is $3. Kirk said that no tingle admissions will be sold.
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