entury Plan Week Under Way
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Trojan
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10S ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1955
sIthe newest
ail Register Plan Iffective In Spring
j will be able to reg-mail for the spring (or the first time in jot SC pre-registra-
-stem of mailing is Ito prevent the ter-lgestioii of regular L - said William E. ptant registrar.
A.
ul	1 ' mail for
By , - v.	vvIiich will he
nmtl' ■	'' 'I I ’> mail
hTftV ■
' xceP*
..... !•••>' medicine,
HKitl vork. anti those on ■tion pre edible to register
liiteri.il Ready
I	cards may be picked iens Annex. Door B. pay. Permits and other
material will be Ihursriay Dentistry stu-[receive their cards at
iDfflre, *
cards, stamped "H" all other registration J onh lie accepted if land received at Owens Jr B, by Jan. 13. In-Idata will be returned Tdent will have to post-•ation until the regu-starts Feb. 2. ived cards will be re-•e regular registration the students will have [4 to pay their fee bill.
II	Gilt Later arc requested by the
QH Offi see their adhere Christmas vacation.
A ixf.m Pee 17 Although ipring s hedule o classes will be jjfintrd before Jan. 3. a ^^Birses from whieh the [ramps t , ■made ean be ■low. Days, hours, and ■hers can be filled in
til spi
must have depart* jval Ijofore returning registration materials to the » o[
kmgjf Ke stamped in the foi-ng wjfitulr:
Thursday biology, eco: )mies, library science, Seine, sity and freshman Ml tducation, political sci-^liology, public adminis-®. *1 ion, and sociology.
ni|i ’H' ( aril*
111 3 tt billowing "II" cards 1 bekt'imped: bacteriology,
. cinema commerce, “nt»r\	^ nf I teacher
education psychology ^Reerinc. Fnglish, fine JJPf mathematics, music. ^^BSpanish. and speech. G*" "ill lie taken care WesMiai . Office when
"Wtrati-i, material sent
*UI W handled In-I come,
—	an alpha-
tal br,
;one " I in working time in the IK0S1 mav contact Hall
EVOLUTION OF MAN SEEN IN 'THE LITTLE ACRE' SHOW
Hancock Foundation televiewers will have a chance to see ho wearth and man evolved into their present form when “The Little Acre” is aired over KUSC-TV at 12:15 p.m. today.
Written and produced by Carl Scott, the show runs 15 minutes. Its key theme is that conditions of the land ultimately determine the bahavior of the people.
“The Little Acre” will be kinescoped for future showing to CBS and NBC program planners.
At 12:30, KUSC-TV presents “Music and You” featuring John Lee, noted pianist, organist, and music commentator. Lee, formerly with the Canadian Broadcasting Company, will present his fifth program in the “Music and You” series designed to increase viewers’ interest in music.
In the half-hour program, Lee will mix humorous comment with musical performance when he plays “Fan-tast Imprompt,” Chopin; “Golliwogs Cake Walk,” Debussy; and "Chinese Carillion,” Rosza.
Both programs may be viewed by the public in 231 HF.	,
KUSC-TV officials recently announced that the station has been given two special imagine orthicon tubes by CBS.- The televising tubes will increase the quality of programming by 200 per cent, according to station officials.
Air Cadet Croup Visits Troy Today
A six-man Naval Aviation Cadet information team will be on campus today through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to offer SC students a $70,000 education.
Stationed at entrances to the Grill, Student Union, and PE Building, the group of three officers and three enlisted ---men will outline the requirements
Physics, Math Lectures Set By Professors
Three science seminars covering topics In the fields of mathematics, physics, and theoretical physics are scheduled lor this afternoon and evening.
D. Victor Steed, professor of mathematics, will conduct the first seminar al 3:15 p.m. in 103 FH. "Invariants in Differential Geometry” will be under discussion.
“Some New Aspects of the Photoelectric Effect” will be the subject for the physics seminar to be | led by Prof. G. L. Weissler at 4:30 p.m. in 159 Science Building.
In the theoretical physics sphere. Carl Greifinger, instructor in physics, will bead the discussion of "Developments in Quantum Electrodynamics.” This seminar will meet in 104. Speech B. 932 West 37th Street, at 7 p.m.
or Bog
Showings Set art Movie
"Treasure of Sierra
Madre,”
starring Humphrey Bogart, will j be presented in four performances Thursday and Friday by Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fi eternity.
There will be two performances each day in room 229 FH. A matinee will be held at 2 pm. and an evening showing at 7.30. Admission for the movie will ba 40 cents if purchased in advance, or 50 cents at the door.
v
Ph*EY BOGART
and advantages of the Naval Aviation Cadet program.
NAVCAD offers students with at least 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of college credit who can fulfill enlistment requirements with 18 months of flight and ground training in Pensacola. Fla., "The Annapolis of the Air.”
Single students 18 to 25 years old with 20'20 uncorrected vision, who pass the mental and physical examinations, may start the four-month preflighl ground school in Florida after graduation.
At the completion pf ground school, ttvey enter basic training, taking their preflighl in T-34 trainers the first two months and advancing to T-28Bs Ihe next six.
Basic training graduates move on to advanced flying in opera-aircraft. Choice of specialization it up to the students.
Those who choose jets train in F9F2s. Those who choose attach I training earn their wings in Sky-raiders, Douglas dive bombers. Others select multiengine training and use dual-engined Lockheed Neptunes.
Cadets who win tlvlr wings are commissioned as ensigns in the Naval Reserve or as 2nd Lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Approximately 85 4ier cent of those who enter basic complete tlv:1 IS-month course.
The NAVCAD information team will be oil campus only to answer questions on military obligations and aspects of the program. All examinations will be given at the Naval An Station in Los Alamitos, I^ong Beach
UCLA Given $583 SC Bill
A bill for $583 ha* been sub-mitted to UCLA for paint damage
Audience Moved by
Bleecker
Last Performance Of Musical Drama To Be Wednesday
By Lois Comiskey
“The Saint of Bleecker Street,” presented by the j School of Music, played before full houses at its premiere performance in Bovard Auditorium last night and Friday. The musical drama by Gian-Carlo Menotti will hold a third and final performance Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
A moved, if a bit unsatisfied, audience left the auditorium with the Italian-born composer's melodies humming through their minds. If.they were unsatisfied, it was because of the inclusive ending of the story, not the quality of the production.
The audience was left to wonder, "Is Menotti really on the side of the Saint or that of the murderer?" because although Annina, the Saint, takes her vows and inherits Heaven, her agnostic brother Michele is skeptical and bitter still.
Powerful Score
The powerful and intensely moving score of the opera was ably executed by a cast of experienced singers.
Masterfully conducting the largest group Sf singers ever assembled for a Bovard opera was Dr. Walter Ducloux, head of the opera department.
The craftsmanship of Dirertor Bill Butler, who also staged the original Broadway show for Menotti, was evident in the striking stage movements of the cast. Especially representative of this was the expressionalism of the miracle-seeking crowd.
Set Unforgcttabio
The settings by John Blankenchip, creative instructor in the dramatic department, contributed visibly to me impressiveness of the music and story. Of the four j sots used, perhaps that of the sec- I ond scene was must unforgettable, j The lieautilul sky contrasting j with the simple alley brought out tbe mixture of beauty and sordid- j ness in life.
Modern cpstumes were typical of dress in a poor section of our i large cities.
Tbe three-night run of “The Saint of Bleecker Street" in Bo- ' vard Auditorium is the first production of the musical drama in this country, \vith the exception of the original Broadway show. The work has brought r» 'W glory to composer-librettist Menotti by winning both the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Award in 1954.
ANONYMOUS DONOR GIVES $12,000 FOR CINEMA FILM
An anonymous prrson with a derp interest In social work in public schools donated th.e cinema department $12,000 toward the making of a 28-minute motion picture, "The School Social Worker,” which was just completed.
The same person also gave the SC School of Social Work an additional $13,p00 for scholarships, which has heen awarded to Geraldine Breen of Denver, Kuby Hubert of San Diego, and Mrs. Olita Guffer of Los Angeles.
The film presents several case problems with children of different ages. It illustrates the cooperative work of the social worker with the teacher, parents, and others in helping children resolve problems that interfere with , their going to school.
Mrs. Anne Katz, a student in the School of Social Work, is featured in the film with a group of grade school children.
The film will he sold at cost of $40 so that it will attain a wide circulation. Viewing prints may be obtained for S2 plus transportation charges.
Street Renaming, Ground Breaking Ceremonies Set
Acting Mayor John S. Gibson has proclaimed today through Friday as University of Soul hern California Century Plan Week, kicking off a vast fund-raising program to NO. 54 be stretched over the next 25 years.
_____ The Century Plan, which will be ended on SC’s 100th
QUEEN CHARLIE
Freshman Chosen Sigs Sweetheart'
Ffeshman Charlie Moran was chosen "Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi" Friday night in the fraternity’s annual Sweetheart Dance at the Fox Hills Country Club.
Miss Moran, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge majoring in Letters, Arts, and Sciences, won over four other finalists
who had been chosen from an
Warner Brothers to SC band uniforms and clothe!
one of the few genuinely deserve
‘Treasure, re-release, is movies w hich to be called great, according to the Lite Magazine reviewers.
In addition to Bogart, the movie stars Walter Huston. 1 ini Holt, and Bruce Bennett. Tbe story deals with four prospectors who search tiie Sierra Madre Mountains of Mexico lor a treasure and the greed which overcome* each ot them.
worn by Alpha Pin Omega members at tbe SC-UCLA game, Dean ot Students Bernard 1- Hyink Said Friday.
The claim for payment was given to Bvroii Atkinson, associate dean of students at UCI A.
Blue paint vv*ns dumped from seats above the Coliseum tunnel entrance on tbe big Trojan Hor»e when it was brought in lor the bard stunt at half-tune,
Denver, Purdue Weekend Game Tickets Selling
Tickets for l-Yiday's anil Saturday's lw.sk,-tli.ill games with Denver and Purdue are un sale this week at the Student I nlon Ticket ofll< e for ftl» ifpti, The office is open between « a.m. and t :30 p.m. daily.
Students holding activity bool, number* HO,OOO to bll,IIO(l and faculty seaton ticket holder*
IV III he atile to attend Friday’* game, und tickets numbered 70,- j OOO to Hll.000 will be admitted to Saturday'* gume.
All ticket* must be picked up by 'lliui'Mlay at 4UIO p.m. Ill the ticket office. Night school student* maj mail In tlietr A-book* with 50 rent*, and ticket* will be sent fo I hem.
Koth contests will be belli at the l.onk ItcMch (it) College li.vm Activity card* and rooter* ticket* will be required f<>r,»d-mi**ion.
original field of 17 contestants.
"The Sweetheart” was chosen over Jackie Boyce, Pi Phi; Mary Burnham, Tri Delt; Carolyn Miller, Delta Gamnia; and Judy Throckmorton, ADPi. These four finalists will reign along with Miss Moran as her attendants.
Miss Moran and her court were selected from the original list of competitors in a series of preliminary dinners ending Thursday night. At the Thursday evening dinner, attend'd by Counselor of Men Roliert G. Gordon, Student Activities Adviser Harry Nelson, and Counselor of Women Mrs. William A. Schaefer, the finalists were presented gift bowes of perfume.
At Friday night's Sweetheart Dance, Sigma Chi President Tom Smith disclosed the identity of the new “Sweetheart” when he asked Miss Moran to dance with him during the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Song.
Miss Moran received a diamond pin and a trophy as mementos of her reign. She will act as official hostess at all Sigma Chi functions throughout the year.
British Works Will be Read By Thompson
Meredith Thompson, associate professor of English, will give readings from the works of Walter De La Mare today at noon in 129 FH as part of the English department's weekly noon leadings.
"De La Mare is one of the older British authors still living who has contributed to the field ol poetry since the beginning of the 2(Hh century," Thompson said.
Three of I*■ l.a Mare’s books of poetry, "Peacock Pie," "Motley," and "The Veil,” published during the second decade of this century, were named by Thompson as a few of his better known works, beautiful and 1 am sure there are many people who enjoy his poetry," Thompson said
Assemblyman Will Describe GOP to Club
California State Assemblyman Harold K. Levering will discuss the background and aim* of the Republican Party before the Trojan Young Republican Club at 6 p.m tomorrow in the Phi Sigma Kappa house.
Levering represents the 60th Assembly District which encompasses West Los Angeles, Santa Monica and Malibu. He is a past majority floor leader of the Assembly.
Now in his fourth term in the State Legislature, Levering is especially known for his sponsorship of the California loyalty oath which requires stale employees to take an oath that they have never been members of subversive organizations.
Presently, levering ls serving on the Civil Service and State Personnel Committee, Engrossment and Enrollment Committee, Finance and Insurance Committee, and Governmental Efficiency and Economy Committee.
During recent years. Levering has taken ail active part in Assembly debates on unemployment insurance and has heen strongly outspoken against guaranteed annual wage proposals.
The Trojan Young Republicans welcome guests to the meeting and invite them to participate In a question and answer session which Levering will conduct at the close of his address.
birthday In 198(1, is a development plan geared to raise an eventual $75 million for faculty, research, scholarships, and new buildings.
A proclamation released Friday by Acting Mayor Gihson said that “for 75 yen rs the University of Southern Callfornlna has taught the principles of reverence, democracy, scholarship, and civic responsibility to which this community I* dedicated."
Around Breaking
During the coming- week, two streets which have been closed on the campus will be renamed and dedicated to the memory of two of SC's founders. Ground will he broken for the first building of the Southern California Industrial Research Center of the School of Engineering, and the Dental Century Club will hold its first banquet.
At 10 a m. today West 35th Place between University Avenue and Hoover Street will he dedirated as Heilman Way ln honor of Isaias W. Heilman, who gave some of the land on which SC still stands.
Heilman was also among the founders of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank in 1871, the first incorporated bank In Southern California. He was cashier until 1876 and then president until his death ln 1920.
Will Participate
Dr. Edgar F. Magnin, rabbi of Wilshire Boulevard Temple, will participate in the dedication of Heilman Way with President Fred D. Fagg Jr. of SC and representatives of the Hillel Foundation on the campus.
On Friday at 10 a m., a part of .West 36th Place east of University Avenue will be dedicated as Downey Way in memory of John G. Downey, also one of the first donor* of land to SC. Downey later became Governor of California, and was the first president of the Farmer* * Merchants Bank, which he helped establish.
His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre is exported to help dedicate Downey Way with President Fagg.
Ground Breaking
Ground breaking for the $250,-000 chemical and petroleum engineering laboratory building will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. on West 37th Street In back of the present School of Engineering structure.
The Dental Century Club will hold a formal banquet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the California Club. More than 50 members are expected to attend as guests of the SC board of trustee*.
Each member of the Dental Century Club, which includes both graduate* of the SC School of Dentistry and non-alumni, gives $100 a year to the dental school for clinical buildings and to continue advancement of the dental profession through the dehtal school.
Last Rites Held For Electrician
Funeral service* for Guy H. (ButchI Monk, 51-year-old university electrician who died Dec.
1. were held Friday morning at Breese Brothers and Gillette, 950 West Washington Boulevard.
Monk'* body is being returned to Sioux City, Iowa, for Interment. He is survived by his wife. Hazel, a daughter, and two grandchildren.
H. LESLIE HOFFMAN
, . . electronics expert
H.L. Hoffman To Tell Aspects Of Electronics
The military and commercial aspects of electronics will be explained to the managerial policy class, business administration 497, at 10 a.m. today.
H. Leslie Hoffman, president and chairman of the board of Hoffman Electronics Corporation, will speak on the subject “Challenge of the Electronic Age,” emphasizing the impact many of the recent electronic developments will have on aoclety.
Hoffman's, lecture is one of n series of addresses by outstanding business leaders In the state. The course is presented under the direction of Leroy M. Edwards, adjunct professor of business administration .and Robert E. Miller, assistant professor of marketing and class coordinator.
Civic Leader
Hoffman Is a graduate of Albion College, Mich., where he was president of his class, of the student Ixidy, and played end on the varsity football team.
At the present, Hoffman is an SC trustee, and president of the Radio-Electronics Television Manufacturers Association. He is director of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its Electronics Committee, director of the California Manufacturers Association, advisory council of the Independent Colleges of Southern California, Incorporated, and director of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council.
Future Speakers
Friday, “Setting Up a Public Relations Program" will be the topic of W. M. Jacobs, vice-president and assistant general manager of Southern California Ga* Company.
During the following weeks the managerial policy class will hear Fred Ortman, president of Gladding McBean & Company, speak New Business, Their Prospects and Growth;” Frank King, president of the California Bank, on "Management Training;" and Lyman McFie, resident partner of Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner,
& Beane, on "The Function and Operation of Stock Brokerage House*.’
Steps in World Leadership Topic for Institute Meeting
Trojan Chest Posts Open
Petitions air available darting! tomorrow for Trojan Chest com- I mittee chairman positions, and may be picked up in the Student | Activity Adviser's offioe, 228 SU. !
They are due at 4:30 pm. on Dec. 12.
Trojan Chest is a campus-wide fund-raising drive for all chan tie*. Proceeds from this year’s drive on April 2-1 will go to Troy Camp, Living War Memorial scholarship, World University Service, YWCA, and other SC charities.
Previous experience on Trojan Chest is prefei red but not re-quiied lor those petitioning Interview* will m held alter Christ* mat.
Mine than 110 leader* in the lields of education, industry, and government will attend the 32nd Institute of World Allalrs to discuss the various steps by which America achieved world leadership.
Tbe SC-sponsored conferenoe will be held al the Riverside Mission Inn from Dc". 11 to.14 Twenty-nine universities will be represented and three Wahington experts will attend the daily discussions and addresses on the general theme* “America l^earns to Lead in International Attain."
Names Aliuuuiuvd Dr. Kufus B von KielnSmid, chancellor of tbe Institute, enounced the following names of faculty and »tatf memliers who will represent SC:
Beside* Dr. von KleinSmid, Paul E Hadley, assistant professor of i international relations, and -»xecu- ! tive secretary of the institute; I Norman R. Fnrtig, instructor in |
international relations and treasurer ol the institute; Dr. Carl Q Christol, professor of political science.
The list also includes Rob?rt 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. TreffUs, head of the finance department.
More N allies
Totton J Anderson, associate professor of political science; Robert H Berkov, lecturer in international relations; Richard W. Van Alstyne, professor of history; Robert E. Miller, assistant professor of marketing-; and Robert W. Campbell, instructor in' economics.
Paul F Langer, research associate in international relations, Frank P. Sharwood, associate
professor of public administration; Abner J. Evanns, associate professor of foreign trade; and J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science.
Mary Ix>u Jordan, administrative assistant, will perform secretarial services, and Richard E. Rush will serve as importer
Attending the institute from Washington. D. C. will lie Rear Admiral John B. Pearson. Luis Quintanilla, and Dr. Francis Desk.
Pearson to Address
Pearson is western district general representative for the Bureau of Aeronautics. He will address the Dec. 14 evening session of Ihe conference on “Naval Air-power and American Leadership."
Quintanilla is Mexican ambassador to the Pan-AmcncNii Union, and that countie s representative to the Inleramencan Peace Commission.