Los Angeles, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1946
RI. 5472 Night Phone
No. 78
rchestra, chorus, choir present ovard concert tomorrow night
A winter concert featuring the university ;horus, A Capella choir, and the university or-,stra will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium.
Under the joint direction of Charles C. H.rt, visiting lecturer in music, and Ingolf Dahl, structor in music, the program will offer a variety of types of music which has appeal for ---( everyone.
^	•	| Selections during the first part
npu/ PrKinrK of the concer^ the whorus and
UC ww CllJiyilJ ! the choir include “I Have Longed
rom NRO unit
o bolster navy
Thirty-one NROS. graduating it'n the winter term class, will be missioned sometime before the. of this month, it was announced j rrrjay by Comdr. T. E Cham- * structor in naval tactics. A
date has not been arranged | |
conflicting university de- j
it schedules.
•aduates will be commission- I is and will take a four- I raining cruise after grad- i "his program is being in- ; for the first time. Naval eviously have taken cruis-: of their training during j nations.
f the men to be comare members of the apd mill receive degrees ring.
j-ess parade will be held b 23. at which time a of awards will honor! members of the naval SS.
for the spring term ver the battalion* at parade, which is ached- |
1® a.m. on Bovard field.
S. Y. Cutler, commanding
xt of the V-12 unit, will make flvird to an honor student not . designated. The Daughters of American Revolution and the ■ral Reserve Officers’ club also an award for outstanding sen-
CHARLES HIRT . . plans program
for Thy Saving Health,” Byrd; “Glory to God.” Pergolesi; "Bay-ushky Bayou,” Evans; “I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray,” Cain; “My Lovely Celia.” Wilson; “The Ped-ler,” Wilson; “Nightfall in Skye,” Robertson, and “Czechoslovakian Dance Song,” Krone.
Also featured on the evening’s program are soloists Jerold Shepard, baritone; Joan Sharp, soprano, and Irene Robertson, pianist.
“Dona Nobis Pacem,” Ralph Vaugh Williams, will be played by the orchestra.
“This selection by Williams is based partly on the text of Walt Whitman, and is very modem,” commented Dahl.
At the present time Mr. Hirt is acting as guest conductor of the combined public school choruses of Covina, Corona, South Park, Alhambra, and Downey which will present a production on May 10.
This evening at 7, A Capella choir and chorus rehearsals will be held in Bovard auditorium. Orchestra practice is also scheduled for this time. *
Sea Horse
Trainee magazine to appear Friday
Newest candidate for the book of the month to be banned in Boston is the February, 1946, issue of the Trojan Sea Horse, which is published as a classbook by the NROTC unit at SC.
This issue of the Sea Horse, co-edited by John Moore and Ray Suttles of the naval unit, could well be sub-titled “Variations on a Theme” by De Balzac, > -
but it's no droll story to its editors ages imposed by war and because
and staff that they, unlike the staff of the Wampus and El Rodeo, are Sea Horse,” trainees’ maga- sending their publication to the is expected to be in circulation stands ahead of schedule instead re the end of next week, as jm- of several days late. *
The greater portion of the Sea Horse is devoted to the pictorial history of the naval cadets, covering their activities on campus during the past year.
A certain section of it is occupied by pictures of the regimental queens, whose names will not be released until the book is available for purchasing.
The queens were selected from many photographs of girl friends submitted by the cadets.
Requests for copies of the magazine have already been received from such distant points as Oakland.
that Manchurian industries be I maroon and gold covered books
will sell for only $1, and orders for them are already being taken by the cashiers in the union.
Even Doheny library, Suttles stated, has made a request for at least one copy.
ced by John Moore and Ray les. coeditors of the publication.
inese protest ssian
claim
TMGKING, Feb. 12.—(U.P>— h Chinese official tonight des-d Soviet policy in Manchuria
mpletely opportunist” and said a could not accept the Tiew-
jed as Russian war booty.
ting out that China fought for eight years, while Rus-attled her only a few weeks, he Japanese property in Man-a should be part of China's reions.
inference, he suggested a re-tions board be set up to con-rar booty unUl the peace y is signed by Japan.
a has no voice in the four-ivparations board in Europe, the Allied control council in! has no Jurisdiction over war he said.
■aid be did not know how Soviet troops remain in* uria. but that he believed are situated only along rail -lines. He pointed out that agreed at the foreign min-eonferenoe to withdraw ail by Feb. 1 and indicated China had not asked the to remain in Manchuria that flats.
alao disclosed that Sino-Sov-I are under way re-dispos&l of Manchuria war and that the United States no part in the conferences, whether China had re-*ny communication from S. state department about the official said.
I can speak about.”
er high government official ntly returned from the territory today exdoubt that China will be take over Manchuria with-further concessions to
of the seriousness of the times. The classbook, as printed then, was merely a mimeographed bulletin.
This issue, however, is handsomely bound in a maroon and gold, heavy paper cover, and Is illustrated with photographs that have well captured the spirit of the cadets. Even Robert Taylor Whitmans picture, the “skeleton in his closet,” has lost none of its original expression.
For some reason, the marines of the training unit were unable to have their pictures taken. The full complement of navy cadets are ; shown, though.
This issue of the Sea Horse Is dedicated to Capt. Reed M. Fawell. Captain Fawell was the founder of the NROTC unit at SC, but has since retired from active service. He is now living at Coronado island, San Diego.
The staff of the Sea Horse was Moore and Suttles, co-editors; Wayne Crawford, circulation manager; Gene Mix. art editor and
Publication of the Sea Horse was photographer, and Dave Gardner,
abandoned in 1943 because of short- j sports editor.
Tiegs announces admissions open in Aeronautics college
Although admi^ions to the uni-, leading to the same certificate versity have been closed to new Flight training is also offered lead-students. enrollment is still passible ing to private and commercial pilot
In the College of Aeronautics at Santa Maria. In spite of the fact that inquiries have been pouring Into Dean Ernest Tiegs’ office from all over the country regarding the school of the air. there is still room for a limited number of full-time students at the Santa Maria campus.
Curriculum offered In the College of Aeronautics consists of pre-engineering. leading to the certificate of Associate in Aerotechnics, and aircraft and mechanics training
certificates, and the instrument rating.
Facilities for board and lodging are available on the Santa Maria campus at a cost of $60 per month.
Scholastic requirements for entrance into the College of Aeronautics are a high school diploma, and high school algebra and plane geometry.
Further information may be obtained in 253 Administration building .and registration may be completed in that office.
naval head
Trojan Knights select Capt, Shirley Cutler as honorary member
Capt. Shirley Y. Cutler, commanding officer of the NRO TC, has been selected by the Trojan Knights as an honorary member of the men’s service organization. Selected by the unanimous vote of the members at a recent meeting, Captain Cutler will be initiated tonight at 6 at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
An invitation for membership was extended personally .to the commander of the campus military organization early this week by Heber Hertzog, Knight and president of the senior class, and Ray Prochnow, secretary of Knights and president of Interfraternity council.
“This is the highest honor which could be bestowed upon me on campus,” said Captain Cutler in acceptance.
The outstanding Knight of the term will be selected by the organization during the meeting which will follow the initiation ceremony. This award .is usually given to one of the graduating seniors.
One honorary Knight is selected every term. Those who have received the bid in recent terms are Capt. Reed M. Fawell, former commander of the NROTC, and Dick Nash, former head of the athletic news service at SC.
Captain Cutler had 48 months of continuous sea duty prior to V-E day. He participated in the development of radar as a weapon of war while serving aboard the battleship Tennessee working in the Aleutian campaign.
When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, Captain CufTer was aboard the Tennessee. He was chief engineer of the ship at the time, but soon afterwards was promoted to the position of executive officer in which capacity he served throughout both the Aleutian campaign and the campaigns for the Marshall and Gilbert islands.
Captain Cutler became commanding officer of the Dobbin in May, 1944. He led the destroyer tender in the battles for New Guinea and in the campaign for the Philippine islands.
A graduate of Annapolis in 1924, he has served aboard the battleship New York, as well as the USS Barker, taking part in the Nicaragua campaign in 1924-25.
After returning to the United States on V-E day, Captain Cutler received temporary duty in Washington, D. C., proceeding later to a brief refresher course at Harvard university. He assumed command of the NROTC unit here Aug. 1.
Captain Cutler has received the honor of the Trojan Knights on the basis of the personal aid he has given members of the campus military unit, especially in allowing special liberty to men for evening events on campus.
Following the short initiation ceremony of - Captain Cutler, the graduating Knights will deliver brief farewell speeches to the organization. Those who will speak are Jack Estes, Hertzog. Ed Louther, Skip. MsMahon, Prochnow, Ray Suttles, and Bill Witmeyer.
GINNIE LEE STEITZ . . . names colleagues
Coeds attention! USS Davison to pick pinups
Prospective bulkhead beauties were lining up outside Amos Carr and Hurrell studios early today, with hopes of being chosen Miss Pinup of the USS Davison.
The USS Davison, new engaged In the dreary task of sweeping mines in Japanese home waters, sent an urgent SOS to Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, requesting pictures of feminine types "tre would like most to come Home to.”
SC coeds should submit photographs to the dean of women’s office, Connie Smith, AWS president, announced.
Men of the USS Davison will serve as judges in the contest.
Activities cease for Stop week
With two days of official Stop week already over, worried Trojans have really begun to face the reality of their finals which begin just one week from today. Hundreds of students are daily seen going into the University library in order to commune with their textbooks and to catch u<p on home work left un done during the past few weeks.
Established last year by Colleen Phipps, former president of Mortar Board, Stop week is the calm before the storm of finals. It is a welcome relief to many weary students of SC All social functions have come to a stop. Lights are burning in the various sorority houses and dormi tories until the very early morning hours. This is Troy’s last opportunity to be prepared for the worst that the professors have to offer in the way of examinations.
Jackie Boice, vice-president of ASSC, has emphasized the importance of Stop week.
“This week is for the purpose of allowing students more time to cram for finals. It is the sincere hope of the administration shat they will take advantage of the opportunity.”
R.C. staff
officers
appointed
Steitz names Lippiatt, Thompson, Connolly, Crawford to offices
Having cast their ballots after a brief interview with the contestants, the Red Cross staff appointed the following women as the new staff officers, it was announced yester day by Ginny Lee Steitz, Red Cross chairman.
Miriam Thompson* Tri Delta, will replace Mary Shores as chairman of camp and hospital tours. Formerly co-chairman, she has had charge of numerous trips to Sawtelle, Long Beach, Birmingham, and other military hospitals. Assisting Miss Thompson will be Eloise Hoff, former production aide. Entertainment chairman of the camp and hospital division is Marilyn Miller, who had experience in this field as a member of the Red Cross unit at Colorado Women's college, Denver.
Production chairman is Sheila Connolly, who will be assisted by Gretchen Steffen, former Red Cross production aide at Principia college, Missouri, and a Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Connolly, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was staff secretary during the summer term, is a nurses aide, and has many hours of production work on file at the Red Cross house.
Margaret Crawford, Tri Delta, is nurses aide chairman, having worked as an aide during the war at Los Angeles County hospital.
Stepping into the position of chairman of the board of directors will be Alice Lippiatt, who last term served as vice-chairman,. and previously as Red Cross representative for Delta Delta Delta.
Experience in arts and crafts work with the. girl scouts and girl reserves netted Christian Deming, Phi Mu, the office of arts and skills chairman. Phyllis Vallejo, previously an aide in this division, will assume the position of assistant chairman.
Publicity for SC’s Red Cross unit will be handled by Phyllis Reinbrecht, Tri Delta, who is a reporter on the Daily Trojan staff and has served as a Red Cross nurses aide. She wiil be assisted by Betty Jean Conlan. assistant desk editor of the Daily Trojan, member of the Red Cross board of directors, and an Alpha Chi Omega.
Point recorder during the summer and fall terms, Johna Dunlap. Alpha Chi Omega, will assume the position of staff assistants’ chairman for the spring term. Assisting her will be Dorothy Fonley, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Beverly Richter, Gamma Phi Beta.
Lucerne Sassine, Gamma Phi Beta, and Joanne Boice, Kappa (Continued on Page 4)
Marguerite Bitter to present recital at Hancock tonight
Marguerite Bitter, proclaimed by music critics as one of the foremost concert pianists of the west, will be heard in a recital this evening at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
Miss Bitter, familiar to many, is well remembered for her many con-
University College needs office help
A distress call from University College to the effect that office help , Is needed in great numbers imme-1 diately was issued this week.
The present office staff is working with great speed and efficiency, but there is a limit to human capabili-
| ties.
Mrs Florence Pollman, assistant i to th* dean, has sent out a call for
( additional full-time typists and general clerical workers.* Those in-; te rested in working in the University College offices should contact Mrs. Pollman in 153 Administration, or by phone on university extension 233.
All applications will be willingly taken, and wives of Trojan veterans are especially urged to make application.
1
Madrigal Singers to perform today
A musical program, featuring the University Madrigal Singers, will be ' presented by .the Faculty Wives j club at 4 p.m. today in Bovard audi- j torium. Jose Vieira Brandao. pian-ist, will be guest soloist.
Folk songs of Brazil wall be in- I eluded in the program. The Ma- i drigal Singers, directed by Dr. Max T. Krone, associate director of the i School of Music, will present three Hollywood Bowl orchestra with Brazilian folk songs arranged for Jose Iturbi conducting, them by Brandeo with English text Prior to joining the School of by Dr. Krone. Following these se- Music faculty in November, she lections will be six native impres-1 had her own piano studio and sions of Billa-Lobos.	I achieved singular success with a
number of students. One of them, James Shomate, was granted three scholarships to attend the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Mr. Shomate has toured with Richard Bonelli, baritone of the
cert appearances and radio perform-; Metropolitan Opera company, and
ances in the past.	will accompany Miss Jennie Tourel
She has made two concert tours	jn her concert to be given at the
through Canada and has been pre-	Philharmonic auditorium in March,
sented in concert in many cities	Two of her pupils played with
throughout the United States where	the studio orchestra of radio sta-music critics have enthsuiastically
applauded her technique and expression.
She has appeared in many two-piano recitals writh Charles Wakefield Cadman, the composer, and has been soloist with the WPA Symphony orchestra and the Los Angeles LitUe Symphony orchestra under the direction of Henry Swedrofsky, conductor.
Miss Bitter has also played with
tion KFI in the young artists competition sponsored by the Los Angeles Daily News and the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. One of these, Elizabeth Garrott, is now a student in the School of Music here.
Miss Bitter has herself had considerable radio experience broadcasting on the “I Hear America Singing” program which is received by listeners around the world.
Waltz Nocturne from Alt Wien, Castelnuovo-Tedesco; Polka, Shostakovitch; Bird Song, Palmgren; Capriccio, Dohanyi; Jeux d ’Eau, Ravel; and Tarantetla e Neapolitan i Song, by Liszt.
Patmore gives sign-up dope in new term
Beginning Monday, registrar will issue credit summaries to freshmen, seniors, registration permits to sophomores, junior
Registration procedure for the forthcoming spring tern, has been released by Howard W. Fatmore. registrar. According to Mr. Patmore, spring term registration permits for ah students now enrolled in the university will be available
Monday, in the office of the registrar.
Detailed credit summaries for [--
Music majors prepare recital
freshmen and seniors will be available, but sophomores and juniors will receive registration permits instead of the summaries.
All University Junior college students will begin registration at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 28. Freshmen whose last names begin -with A through L will register at 1 p.m., Feb. 28. Freshmen whose last names begin with M through Z are requested to begin registration at 2:30 p.m., Feb. 28.
Sophomores whose last names begin with A through L, and all special students, will register at 8:30 p.m., Mar. 1. Sophomores, whose last names begin with M through Z will register at 10 a.m., Mar. 1. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students will register at 1 p.m., Friday, Mar. 1.
Registration will continue for all classes throughout the day Saturday, Mar. 2. Students are requested not to begin their program registration before the time indicated opposite their classification.
With two exceptions all students, including all University Junior college students, will register in the Physical Education building, entering at the main entrance on Hoover street.
College of Commerce and School of Merchandising students will see their advisers and fill out their programs in the offices of their department heads. This procedure will also apply to College of Engineering students. Both groups will proceed to the P.E. building for final checking and verification.
Registration book No. 1 is available now at the registrar’s office for all students who are enrolled at the present time. After filling out (in ink) page 1 completely, the book may be taken to 115 P.E. building any time this week between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
There the book will be stamped with the official stamp of the Health Service office in order that on registration day the student will not be delayed with this formality.
Registration book No. 2 will be available on registration days in the registration area. All students are requested to arrange tentative study programs on wrork sheets and to fill out as far as possible the cards in Registration book No. 2 -before consulting registration advisers.
Saturday, Mar. 2, has been announced as the last day for registering without payment of the S5 late registration fee.
“We expect little, if any, late undergraduate registration,” stated Mr. Patmore. “A final registration date will be announced later.”
As a climax to a very active term, the School of Music will present the last student recital In the series for this term tomorrow at 2:15 p.ra. in Bowne hall.
Opening the program, Elizabeth Garrott will sing “Fear Not Ye. O Israel,” Buck, and “Ah. Love But a Day.” Beach. Gordon Joyce will be Miss Garrott’s accompanist.
Music majors Katherine Stewart and Claire Kaplan will sing “Spirit Song,” Hayden; “Ballatel-la,” from “Pagliacci,” Lioncavallb, and “Vissi D’arte,” from “La Tos-ca,” Puccini, respectively.
Romneya Miller, cellist, will offei as her selection Concerto in B flat major, Boccherini. Pianist Hans Lampl will play Sonata No. 2 for Plano, Hindemith.
Outstandng students in the department, Gloria Chappell, violinist^ Edwina Pierse, violinist; Robert La Master, violist, and Fred Donnelly, cellist, will perform String Quartet Mo. 19, Haydn.
Due to the absence of Dr. Max Swarthout. who is now representing SC at the music convention in Detroit, Dr. Max T. Krone, associate director of the school, is in charge of the program.
“This school holds a recital on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, with students tA the School of Music participating. Another series of recitals will be conducted next term also.” stated Miss Pearl A. Maclockey, in charge of the School of Music office.
All music majors are expected to attend, but the recitals are *open to all students of the university and their frierids.
Admissions office notice
NOTICE TO THOSE REGISTERED IN THE EIGHT WEEKS WINTER TERM FOR VETERANS.
The following procedure is necessary for permission to register in the second term.
Those who have been registered in the university before the eight weeks term should report to the office of the registrar and request a registration permit.
Those who have not been enrolled in the university prior to the eight weeks term must make certain that their applications for admission and credentials have been filed at the admissions office. They must present registration permits from that office for permission to register in March.
H. C. Willett,
Director of admissions and registration.
f
Phi Beta sponsors scholarship contest
Phi Beta, national music and speech sorority, has announced its first annual scholarship contest which will be held Saturday. Mar 2. in Bowne hall, according to Anita Norcop. president.
The contest is sponsored by the alumni chaper. Pi Iota, and is open to members of both SC and UCLA Phi Beta chapters.
Two hundred dollars in prizes will be given away, $100 for an outstanding music student contestant and $100 for an outstanding speech contestant. Judges are people prominent in music and dramatic circles.
“This contest should be of great interest because Phi Beta has been active this year and has many talented members. The SC chapter won the gavel for being the outstanding college chapter this year," said Marilyn Williams, Phi Beta publicity chairman, yesterday.
Tickets for the contest may be purchased from Phi Beta member* or may be obtained from the office in the School of Music.
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Interfrat council called by Hancey
At the request of Dean Carl Hancey, a special meeting of the
Interfraternity council will be held in 418 Student Union today at 4 p. m., according to Ray Prochnow, president.