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Scribe Tells Tribulations of Annex Classes
nights to Sponsor ll-U Dig Friday
Newcomers to Be Oriented in Physical Education Building, Scene of Term’s First Dance
Highlight of orientation week affairs will be the “frosh ig,” Knight-sponsored dance to be held Friday night from to 11 p.m. in the men’s gym, Physical Education building, orm Hawes, Knight chairman of the affair, announced Yesterday.
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voi. XXXVII
Troy Nine Meets Crowley’s All-Stars on Bovard
The Trojan Knights. ln an effort
help newcomers to SC find their m.y around and feel at home in | Jim pus as soon as possible, are ;ponsoring a week of orientation ectures. meetings, and informal get-,0 gethers. They promise that the dig will be “terrific” and the highest point in their onentation program.
“All freshmen and newcomers are invited to attend.” said Hawes.
“It will he a wonderful opportunity for the new students to get acquainted with each other and the student body officers.”
• We want everybody to come, aid Joe Holt, president of the j lights. “Come stag, in couples, nd vets, be sure to bring your rives; we'll love having them.”
"Only requirement for admittance will be a student card for Trojans, and a wedding ring for the mives of the vets,” he added.
The orchestra of Jack Barrows, vmbone specialist, will play smooth eet music for Trojan dancers, arrows' group is composed of fa-ous radio players and is one of the and coming young orchestras in ie country.” Chairman Hawes :ated. "Their latest engagement with Casino Gardens ”
During the course ~J' the evening, dent body officers will be intro-iced to new Trojans and Trojanes.
is will be a wonderful oppor-nity of getting orientated.” accord-g to Bill Armbruster. student body esident. “We want to welcome I rybody to SC, see them have a , d time, and become familiar with campus life and the campus ders; we expect a big turnout. | has always been noted for the j rm way in which it welcomes its j students, and the dig will be example of university hospital-
Soronty and fraternity pledges are having desserts can come r they are over," says Hawes. There will be fun and refresh-ts for everybody. Come in sports hes and ready for a big evening," added.
Renowned Scientist To Speak
Dr. Taylor Discusses Scientific Research in World of Tomorrow
NORM HAWES . come to the party
♦ ^ +
nadian Lecturer Talk Tomorrow
rom professor of economics to nese guerrilla. That's the story r. Michael Lindsay, lecturer for Canadian Institute of Intema-al Affairs, who will lecture to-.-ow noon in the tea room, third of the Student Union.
JOE HOLT . bring your wife
Dr. Hugh Scott Taylor, dean of the Graduate School and professor of Chemistry at Princeton university, will discuss tonight, “The Future of Scientific Research in the Postwar World.’'
The lecture will commence at 8 p.m. in Hancock auditorium. A large turnout is expected.
Sigma Xi. national honorary society for scientific research, is sponsoring Dr. Taylor, in the resumption of their annual spring lecture.
Dr. Taylor, educated at the University of Liverpool, the Nobel Institute in Stockholm, and the Tech-nische Hochsculein in Hanover. Germany. has also been awarded honorary degrees from Louvain, Providence. and Rutgers.
He is a member of the National Research Council and holds the Nichols medal, the Mendel medal of Villanova, the Cross of Order of Leopold II, and the Longstaff medal.
The National Research Council j worked in close conjunction with the N.D.R.C. (National Defense Research Committee) during the war, under the direct scrutiny of the government, where they handled many secret endeavors.
Dr. Taylor has edited one of the finest reference books on the subject of Physical Chemistry, in two volumes.
'. 'he works and theories of Dr. Ta\'or, although not easily understood by the average person, have been often used as a basis for many scientific discoveries.
He Is one of the pioneers in 'heavy hydrogen.’
Dr. Winslow W. Smith, professor of Bacteriology and secretary of the SC chapter of Sigma Xi, has been in charge of arrangements for the I lecture.
Soviet Reported Moving Combat Forces to Iran
WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.—(U.R) —The state department revealed tonight that Soviet “combat equipment”—armored tanks and cavalry—have been moving southward Into Iran from the Soviet border for more than a week.
TJie department said it has sent a second note to the Soviet government asking for official confirmation that such movements have taken place and “if so the reasons therefore.”
The second note was dispatched a few hours after the note of Mar. 6 which accused Russia of violating the Teheran declaration and requested that it remove troops from Iran forthwith.
Text of tonight’s announcement:
“The department of state has received reports to the effect that during the last week additional Soviet armed forces and heavy military combat equipment have been moving southward from the direction of the Soviet frontier through Tabriz toward Teheran (Continued on Page 4)
Delay in Vets' Checks Causes Swift Action
Taking swift action to exonerate itself of any blame that may result from the delay of veteran’s subsistence checks, the business office announced Monday that every letter of eligibility turned in during regular registration by veterans left the business office for the veterans administration by Mar. 5.
This announcement was elicited i-—
by & Trovet-conducted survey of j immediately, how veterans have been receiving Those veterans who have not yet their subsistence checks which re- j signed their letters of eligibility and vealed that approximately 25 per : are asked to report to Mr. Clark cent of the veterans who enrolled are Stanley Christie, Paul LaPrade, oward W. Patmore, registrar last November had not received their Ronald Beals, William Lutton, Tom president of the Men’s Pacul- checks at the end of last term. Coilins, Arthur Gottlieb, Alton Bor-
SC Enrollment Ends at 5 p.m.
Registration for undergraduates will end at 5 p.m. today, according to Howard W. Patmore, registrar. Those who make this deadline will be charged the $5 fee for late enrollment. However, graduate registrations are still being accepted.
Program changes can still be made with the approval of the class instructor, a statement that the class is not already filled to capacity, and the $2 fee for class revisions.
The university enrollment has reached an all-time high with approximately 11.500 students now on the rolls. Mr. Patmore does not believe the anticipated 12,000 mark will be reached, however, since there is so little time remaining for registration. Graduate students may still increase the attendance, but the final figure will probably not be more than the present enrollment, according to Mr. Patmore.
SS rates high in the national standing for veteran attendance, standing in sixth place according to an Associated Collegiate Press servicc report of Feb. 27. An estimated 7000 ex-servicemen have entered the university this term, surpassing the 5502 vets reported enrolled at the University of Minnesota as of Feb. 27.
Newcomers Offered Program Assistance By Dr. Raubenheimer
Continuing its po.licy of guiding new SC students through the intricacies of requirements in their chosen fields of s+udy, the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, under the direction of Dean Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, has announced office hours for individual conferences.
In direct charge of the program is Dr. Paul E. Hadley, instructor in international relations, who has announced the aid will be offered in groups to which explanations of curriculum will be given.
Puzzled students are urged to contact Dr. Hadley for an appointment for an interview to unsnarl program knots. Dr. Hadley will be in his office, 207 Administration, from 9 to 10 a.m., 11 to 12 noon, and afternoons from 2:15 to 3:15. Interviews are not restricted to newcomers, any lower division student having difficulty with his program may enlist the aid of Dr. Hadley’s office.
Dr. Hadley pointed out that these interviews are of help to a student trying to choose a program leading to a specific career, in addition to those persons merely seeking to satisfy specific demands of a particular department. The program of educational counseling was inaugurated last term when it was discovered that many students were encountering difficulties in trying to plan a long-range program satisfying university requirements and leaving room for their own desired objects.
City Police Move to Stop Parking Violations at Troy
Estimated 1500 Students Driving Every Day Produce Daily Harvest Of Traffic Citations Topping 84 in 9 Days, Still Going Strong
Police department traffic-patrol cars have appeared on .University avenye, thus directing attention to what continues as one of SC’s ranking post-war headaches—the automobile parking problem.
In times past, the Los Angeles police department has cooperated with the university in permitting the traffic situation to be handled by university authorities, but they have reserved the right to intervene If Illegal
club, announced that reserva-may be made by calling the strars office, extension 240.
In response to one of the questions on the survey about half of the veterans whose checks had been ose who prefer to do so may ; delayed, blamed the university ad-g their own lunches.” Mr. Pat- , ministration's handling of the let-stated. “or they may come in ters of eligibility.
ear the speaker at 12:30 p.m."
eteran's
otice
veterans attending SC wnder state bill are asked to file •f their programs at the cm ef the Coordinator of Vet-Affairs at onoe. it was an-nced by P. A. Libby, Coordina-Ctrdt for this purpose are bfte at that office.
some oversight, the cards for the office of Coordinator of Veterans Af-
“The announcement that all let-; ters of eligibility turned in for this | term have been sent to the Veterans Administration is designed to prevent any undue criticism of the university.” stated Oliver M. Chatbum, [ assistant comptroller.
There are, however, several unsigned letters of eligibility which
gan, John Gorman. Jack Brent, Vel-man Jones, and Jim Maddox.
Many Jobs Open For Pedagogues
New openings for teachers are pouring into the Bureau of Teacher Placement from not only California but many other states and even foreign countries, according to Edith Weir, director.
All those wanting positions by
have not yet been sent out and the September or credentials by June owners of the letters are asked to see or mid-summer should make their James Clark of the business office , applications immediately in 222 Stu-
Guild Concert Offers Toch
A Music guild concert will be presented at the Wilshire-Ebell theater this evening at 8:30 p.m. featuring several SC faculty members.
Highlights of the presentation will be two “firsts;” “Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion Instruments,” Bela Bartok, first public performance on the west coast; Ernest Toch's “Quartet,” Op. 18j first performance in Los Angeles.
Dr. Max T. Krone, associate director of the School of Music and president of the Music guild, stated that the Bartok selection will be played by Lillian Steuber and John Crown, members of the SC music faculty.
Tickets cannot be obtained at the bookstore but may be purchased at
Gibson Seeks New Trovets
“All veterans are urged to attend the first meeting of Trovets this semester which is to be held in 206 Administration at 3:15 Thursday af temoon,-’ said Don Gibson, Trovet president.
Principal functions of the meeting will be the introduction of new officers and the selection of committee heads for the present term.
“Veterans who are not members of Trovets will be welcome to attend in order to acquaint themselves with the organization,” stated Gibson. “Trovets is the .only veterans organization on campus,” he continued, “and every veteran is eligible for membership. Women veterans are as welcome as men—in fact, three of our present officers are women veterans.”
“Anyone who is interested in sports, entertainment, tutoring, or other activities is especiatty urged to be present,’ the Trovet president said.
Members requested to be present are Lloyd Stevens, Clark Wilson, Ken Geiger, Hubert Finley, and all past and present officers.
Zeta Phi Eta
. . . national professional dramatic fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the spring term at the Zeta studio at 6:30 tomorrow evening, according to Barbara Willcox, presi-the box office of the Wilshire-Ebell j dent. All actives and pledges are theater.	i expected to attend.
Drive to Open For R.C. Fund Next Monday
Goal Set at $3000;
Pi Phi, Phi Mu Top Sorority Membership
Jumping the gun for next year s Red Cross Fund drive, Pi Beta Phi and Phi Mu have already indicated complete cooperation by 100 per cent membership.
All organizations on campus have been urged to aim for full membership at $1 per person in SC's part in the national campaign which is now in" progress. Red Cross representatives will personally contact faculty members, and a special booth which will make its appearance on campus next Monday morning will receive individual donations.
A goal of §3000 has been set for Trojans. Last year's quota was surpassed by more than $1000, and with this year’s increased enrollment Red Cross officals expect even greater donations.
“Since 1942 there have been 157 Red Cross chapters organized in colleges and universities all over the country,” said Dorsey Payne, co-chairman of the drive. “These are also sponsoring drives at this time, and we want SC to carry its share with the rest of them.”
“We all know the invaluable work carried on by the Red Cross in the war years,” Miss Payne continued, “and that work goes on in peacetime. The Red Cross never ceases to aid those in distress. It also trains thousands yearly to help prevent disaster and promote health and happiness.
Statistics show that an average of 200 disasters occur every year. These reach everyone in some way, rich and poor, young and old. Red Cross representatives are always on the scene and stay to help in the rehabilitation of devastated areas.
The Red Cross has pledged itself to three main objectives. These are furnishing volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the military branches in time of war, acting as ✓
a medium of communication between the people of the United States and their servicemen, and mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, and flood, and devising means of prevention.
“The Red Cross has already proved itself,” stated Ginny Lee Steitz. chairman of the SC chapter, “and you have proved yourselves by your wonderful cooperation through the war. When the call for help goes out next Monday, we know you will answer as you always have.”
parking could not be successfully prohibited. The appearance of these police officers is a realization of the failure of student cooperation.
Carl Hancey. dean of men. conservatively estimates that the number of students driving to class each day has increased proportionately with the number of students now attending SC, and that they now number at least 1500.
Dean Hancey, who has jartsdic-tion over student violators of parking regulations, stated that 84 “tickets” have been issued since Mar. 4, and that this undesirable condition is being further developed by the daily "harvest” of traffic citations issued by Jerry Hoytt, Trojan Knight, and other members of that organization working with him.
“It isn't that we want to discourage students from driving to class.” Dean Hancey said, “but w» do want to encourage their cooperation in observing parking rules." “It is my opinion that the situation could be improved a great deal if students would be more considerate of others when they park their cars hi the parking lots which have been provided.”
“I have frequently noticed cars parked in such a position as to The Trojan band wUl travel again, block others from the entrances. Bill Gould, director of the SC band. This wastes a large amount of park-announced today that he has just in& space. of course. The cars ara been informed recently that the
DEAN CARL HANCEY . . . too many citations
Trojan Band Resumes Trips
band will renew its pre-war policy of traveling with the football team | on one trip each fall. Next October the musicians will go to Stan-ford when the Trojans play ball for the Indian scalps.
Mr. Gould stated that those who are members of the band this term will be given priority for the trip next season. They will travel first j class for one of the big highlights of the year.
Eighty-five SC musicians turned out last Wednesday evening at the Cinema Art building for the largest concert band rehearsal since pre-war days.
parked to form a hollow square, and the interior area is unavailable to other drivers."
Students who are cited for parking violations most appear before Dean Hancey in his office. They are fined SI for the first offense, S2 for the second,
(Continued on Page 4)
Playgrounds Open For Summer Jobs
Students interested in combining summer work with a vacation-lika
atmosphere will find many opportunities to their liking among tha “They are a splendid group to jobs now being offered through the
work with,” commented Mr. Gould, employment office, 321 Student who took over the Trojan group I Union.
last term. “The instrumentation is well balanced except in the trum-
Sequoia, Kings Canyon, and Yo-| semite National parks all employ
pet and clarinet sections. We large numbers of college student* will have to eliminate some trumpet and faculty members for various players and permit about 10 more types of work during the summer
clarinet players to enter. There are , months.
clarinets available in the event the Many summer jobs are also open
players are on the campus.” in the Los Angeles department of
.... ... playgrounds and recreation. Swim-
Anvone who is Interested in _ir,_ T^, ____... ____, ,
ming pool directors, life guards for
Ghyka Links Phil osophy, Science
— . : - - - , in d^e S the "carsand	, combined progress But, Prince Ghyka pointed out. -That theory has been up-
,rom phasized ye” terdav^Srnnon hv d	T set by the advance of science and th* growth of philosophy."
in*nrnfeSfrin Vh.IT ,	* atlla Ghy a' VISlt" He als0 str«sed the importance of having a “mentalistic"
!2!L?". !ih?01 P^iosophy, during the thirty- view of life which is the setting force of the universe.
Accentuating the part played by ohilosoDhv in man’s D fThe pri^c!/ an, ex-diplomat with decorations from France,
everyday life, Prince Ghyka told the audience that it was only Britain’ a”d Sweden, in closing his half hour long lecture I-----.i...-----.----- . ..	" again pushed forward the thought of what science and phil-
osophy means to the cultured world.
Professor Ghyka is a native of Rumania and attended Brussels university where he received an LID. He was also awarded a bachelorship in electrical engineering from the high school of electricity in Paris.
The prince was commissioned an officer in the French navy after taking a course at the French Naval academy.
Prince Ghyka will offer six more lectures at the forum in succeeding weeks. The lecturer, a recent arrival on campus as a professor of semantics, formerly lectured throughout Eng-
ornia state veterans at re sis-time. In order to verify
veteran* are carrying out the | second semi-annual philosophy forum in Bowne hall.
of their training and thus ifvtng for subsistence, it is ne-lhat a copy of each probe filed in the Veterans of-
the propram cards, a record the academic load and all In program is kept and them a statement prepared the state veterans administra-Libby said. “Since the vet-robsistence allowance is bas-thls statement, the im-«*f filing these cards is evident,” he contfnued.
Mormons Plan Picnic Saturday
Horseback-riding, swimming, and soft-ball will be featured when members of Lambda Delta Sigma have a picnic Saturday.
Any Mormon wishing to get in on this rugged life should call AX 13148. sometime today or contact one of the committee members at the Lambda Delta Sigma meeting tomorrow noon at the University Methodist church.
supporting the band with ability
in this field is asked to come to the next rehearsal. This is scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. in the Cinema and Art building, 35th and Hoover boulevard.
both pools and beaches locker attendants, and swimming pool clerks are among the different types of : jobs available. All except locker attendants must qualify in simple civil service or qualifying tests, and ap-Rehearsals are now in progress plicants for life guards should be for the forthcoming annual Spring able to pass a short in-service train-concert, planned for May 17, in inR course. Women as well as men Bovard auditorium. In addition to are needed in all capacities except these practices, preparations are 3,5 guards on beaches, being made for some future concert Students desiring more informa-trips off campus. Announcements aQn on these jobs, or wishing to
of these will be made soon.
Present instrumentation of the band is as follows 13 B flat clarinets, 2 alto clarinets, 2 bass clarinets. 6 flutes. 2 oboes, 2 bassoons, 5 saxophones. 23 trumpets and cornets, 7 french horns, 8 trorbones, 5 baritones, 5 tubas, and 4 percussion.
sign up for them, should see Mrs. Watt in the employment office as soon as possible.
recently that man began to realize the paramount features of | philosophy.
The prince also took a verbal slap at pessimists who have j spread the thought that philosophy has become decadent.
Professor Ghyka reiterated his belief that the philosophical | front, aided by science, has grown steadily since the last century.
He also told the audience that absolute fatalism and determinism is the direct outgrowth of classical materialism.
This materialism is a theory made by the great French philosopher, Laplace, whose conception was that man could ex-____________
plain all by infinite knowledge of thi particles of the uniYentt. ^Jand and tn Europe.
\
Civil Engineers
Atomic energy developments will be discussed at an American Society of Civil Engineers meeting at 6:30 p.m. today, 940 South Figueroa. A regular meeting calling for new members will also be held today at 12:30 in 206 Engineering, students in civil engineering, asfeed to attend the meebteg.
Amazons
. . . will meet today at 5 p.m. at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Cabinet members will gather at 4:45.
El Rodeo Makes Photo Deadlines
The deadline for El Rodeo photo appointments has been set for Mar. 20. All organizations must have their space paid for by Mar. 15, or reservations will be cancelled automatically.
Due to the inaccessability of sorority pledge lists, there will be no spring pledges pictured in El Rodeo
this year.
Typists and filers are needed now in the El Rodeo offices. Persons interested in filling these jobs are AIL, urged to attend the staff meeting, Wednesday, Mar. 13, 3:30 p.m., 226 Student Union.
Executive Dean Notice
All classes which are meeting temporarily in 318 Student Union, will return on Thursday, March 14 to 205 Annex.
The classes concerned:
English lb-A7, 8 MWF—Chida-mian.
English lb-B3, 9 MWF—Taylor.
General Studies 52-C4, 10 WF Hadley.
English lb-C4, 10 TTh—Owen.
General Studies lb-D3f 11 TTh.
General Studies lb-El. 12 TTh.
General Studies lb/F3, 1:15 TTh —Kalienezen.