SOUTHERN
•Page Two.
MuMum Display of Roosevelt Mementoes Described
Vol. xxxvii	n . C/,ot An,
C A CIF. O R N I A
jbaliumjrojan
Tuesday, Mar. 12, 1946
■Page Four
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Mar. 12, 1946
Sieht Phone: >■
RI. 3472	NO. 82
Blossoming Forth of Multi-Colored Ribbons on Coeds Explained
tologists to Discuss earing Impairments
Authorities Convene for Important Confab; Veteran Rehabilitation Subject of Lectures
tm Important confab cm the prob- I combined program of medical, edu-!B6 oi hearing impairment will take j cational. psychological, and voca-ace at 7 ^0 today, 101 Harris hall, j tional rehabilitation of the acousti-S otologists have Invited the pub- cally impaired.” In this discussion to attend.	Joseph M. Kincaid, M.D., Otologist;
Otoiogntt outstanding in the field S. M. Wesley, Ph.D., Psychoeduca-discuss the problem: “Need of ! tional clinic of southern California;
------Leslie D. Trott, M.D.; and A. J.
Pratt, M.D., Otologists of White Memorial hospital will form a distinguished panel.
I In that the University of South-| em California created the original
ounsel Office pened as Aid o Newcomers
CAPT. ALLAN HANCOCK
... ensemble plays
Dean Raubenheimer, Liberal Arts Head, Announces Program
program dealing with this specific
type of hearing improvement, this Important group deemed it fit that this institution he chosen as the site for the symposium on hearing. B. V. Morkovin, Ph.D., supervisor of hearing clinic, University of Southern California, will speak on '‘Reeducation of Speech Perception as Compensation for Hearing
Impairment.”
The hearing clinic in this institu-
roim- I tton 15 the only one on the Pacific Opening of an	. eoast aside from government hos-
offlce for	. pitals that sponsors this program for
to thf College ol I^-	Most 0f the hospitals ron_
All*, and Sd*®°e#	., cemed with veteran rehabilitation
yesterday	have adopted the technique that
S. Raubenheimpr.	: WSLS originated by Dr. Morkovin.
purpose of the counselling office ^jss Virginia, S. Gutherie, John to assist students in planning Tracy Clinic, will speak on “Edu-ture programs to meet the uni- cation of Preschool Deaf Chil-rsty'6 general requirements for dren.” The Tracy Clinic is under lusJaon and to satisfy the Spec- I the direction of Mrs. Spencer e demands of the mnoug acad-j Tracy, wife of the actor. Mrs. Jc departments.	) Harriei Montague, also from the
E Hadlev Instructor ki the TraeV Clinic, will talk on "What it of International rela- th« Otologist Should Know About charge of the office, j th* Elation Problems of Deaf-
Final Date Set For Late-comers
Registrar Sets $5 Late Registration Fee;
Class Change Applications Being Accepted
Although most students have placed the ordeal of registration behind them, applications from late-comers are still being accepted in the Administration building.
However, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, announces “we have set the deadline for 5 p.m. tomorrow, and are charging a $5 fee for all late registrations.”
is in
Ich will be located to 207 Ad- j str* tion building. He will be lsble for appointments daily 8 to 10 a.m., 11 to noon, from 9:16 to 3:15 p m. Ar-ments may be made for Inter-! at other hours.
fContinued on Page 4)
Military Atom Board Favored
Sets oon Address
1	r -1-	j WASHINGTON. March 11.—(U.P) !
nasav	I—congressional advocates of mili-
i	tary control over atomic energy ap-
peared tonight to be winning a behind-the-scenes battle with those urging civilian control.
The issue was fought out again in Michael Lindsay, professor of I the senate atomic energy commit-onucs. Yenching University j tee, with Chairman Brien McMahon, to 1940. and more recently D., Conn., giving ground in his rer for the Canadian Isstitute; fight for civilian control. The com-temational Affairs, will lecture j mittee is considering his- bill to cre-noon in the Tea room, j ate a five-man civilian control cornfloor, Sudent Union.	J mission, announcement was made by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenburg, R„
Mich., offered an amendment which would strip the commission of much of its control powers and give them to a presidentially-appointed military board. The board would review decisions on all
W. Patmore, registrar and 1 dent of the Men s Faculty, at SC yesterday.
,rvations may be made by ig the Registrars office, exon 240.” Patmore stated. ‘ Those j
Hancock Group Offers Varied Musical Show
Ensemble to Present Popular Compositions On Program Tonight
The Hancock ensemble of the university will be presented in one of the regular evening concerts tonight at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium, under the direction of its conductor, William Strobridge.
Tickets will be reserved for the
public at the information desk in Hancock hall until 8:15. No tickets will be needed for admittance after that time.
Soloists to be featured this evening are George-Ellen Ferguson,
soprano, and Lisa Minghetti, violinist.
A well-balanced progam has been arranged, which will include such numbers as the choral-prelude “In Thee Is Joy,” Bach: theme and variations from 6vmphonie concer-tante in C minor, Mozart; “Thine Forever” from “II re pastore,” Mozart; Divertimento in F, Schubert; Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, Mendelssohn; “Ver la Source dan le bois,” Tourmier; two dances from “Sahdjl,” Still; “Lo Here .the Gentle Lark,” Bishop; and “Memories of Childhood,’' Pinto.
Stephen De'ak. cellist, and John Crown .pianist, will be heard in a sonata recital presented by this same foundation on the evening of Wednesday, Mar. 27, at 8:30.
He also stated that official figures show that enrollment for the spring term is crowding a record-breaking 12,000 mark, and should surpass this number by deadline time.
Applications are still being accepted from all students who desire a change in class programs. In order to do so, however, a student must have the permission of the class instructor, and a statement that the class is not already filled to capacity. A fee of $2 is being charged in all class revisions.
Veterans have been mainly responsible for SC’s large enrollment with an estimated 7000 ex-service-men entered for this term. This figure will boost the university’s veteran attendance to tops among universities ln the nation.
According to the Associated Collegiate Press service as of Feb. 27, SC ranked sixth in national standings. Minnesota, with 5.500 vets topped the list, and New York university was second. Pittsburgh, Texas university. University of Washington, and SC followed in that order.
Last term's enrollment, itself, a record-breaking total, reached 10.795. Veterans made up about one-
fourth of this figure, with 2500 registered, while this term should find their enrollments making up over one-half of the student body.
Kn.igh.ts Offer Freshmen Dig
Ivan Scott’s 9-piece orchestra will be the feature attraction at the Knight-sponsored dig scheduled for the men’s gymnasium Friday night, it was announced yesterday by Norm Hawes, chairman.
Beginning at 8:30 p.m., the dig has been planned especially for freshman and other students new to fhe university. Students that have attended the university previously are asked not to attend, as facilities are limited.
"It will be a fine opportunity for new students to get acquainted with their university colleagues.” stated Hawes. “The Knights are doing everything possible to make the dig a gala occasion, one that will be profitable to all.”
HARVEY EDWARDS
. . . show chief
-President's Guests
Educator Criticizes International Scene
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid entertained Dr. Chih Meng, author and educator of note, director of the China institute of America, and Dr. Paul H. Buck, dean of Harvard university yesterday. The reception was held in the president’s suite in the north wing of the Administration building.
President Von KleinSmid called
atomic matters deemed related to
prefer to do so may bring I	def<.nse_
own lunches, or oome in time the speaker at 12:30 pm.,” iore continued.
Lindsay was at one time
Vandenburg would make it mandatory for the commission to consult the military board on all such matters. The board could take any attache at the Br'.t.sh go\em- oommission propo^i ^ ^e presi_
headquarteis in Chungking, dent and bar commission action un-the Japanese invasion ol ^ he has made R decision he lived and worked with The proIM)sa, wa# M ^ have nese guerillas for two and stronfr committee support. f years ln northern and] McMahon, faced with opposition within his own committee, offered this two-fold revision of his bill.
1—Create a miiltary-civilian board which would advise, but be subser-I vient to. the civilian control com-I mission. The board would have I equal civilian and miiltarv repre-(Continued on Page 3)
China.
terans
tiee
veterans attending SC un-
ttoe state bill are asked to file of their programs at the of the Coo^inator of Vet-Affatr* at ence. it wac an-yesterday by P. A. Lib-Coordinator. Cards for this uc available at that of-
oversight the for the office of ~4—r«— of Veterans Affairs not collected from the Cali-state veterans at registra-ttane. In order to vert if y that are carrying out the of their training and thus Kytag them for subsistence, that a copy of each be filed hi the Veterans
the program cards, a rec-the academic load and all res in program is kept and them a statement prepared state veterans administra-Libby said. “Since the vet-sabsistenc* allowance is this statement, the of filing these cards evident," he continued.
Redlands Awards Bogardus Degree
Dr. Emory S Bogarus. dean of the Graduate School and director of the School of Research, received an honorary degree of doctor of huipane letters at the mid-term graduation of the University of Redlands.
Dr. Bogardus was the speaker at the commencement, and spoke on the subject “The Marks of an Educated Citizen.”
Dr. Bogardus has been at SC since 1911. He succeeded R D. Hunt as dean of the Graduate School. He was previously professor of sociology and former editor of the Social Research university edition.
'Junior' Visits Student Union; Books Vanish
Well, well, Junior’s back in business again. Who’s Junior?
Por the benefit of the newly enrolled students who haven t had the pleasure of meeting up with him or his tactics, Junior is one of SC’s top trouble makers. He’s not the ficticious character Red Skelton dreamed up, nor one of Walt Disney’s creations, or a Rube Goldberg oddity. Ed C. Beaumont, a mechanical engineering major, can verify this statement.
Again attracted by the pickings of thousands of students intent on getting an education, and not worrying about him, Junior seized another opportunity to stir up trouble. He up and walked off with Beaumont’s lecture notebook, his Harbrace Handbook, and copies of “Technical Drawing” and “Writing from Observation.”
Yes, you guessed it—Junior’s a thief, and a bold one at that.
Panel to Air UNO Tasks
upon Dean Emory S. Bogardus to introduce the speakers for the afternoon. Dr. Meng was the first to address the assembly. The underlying theme of his speech was closer individual International relations, especially between China and America,
Dr. Chih Meng, stressed the need of an all-out strategy for peace just as in war. He urged a continuation of an exchange of scholars and technicians between China and the United States, which has already sent 10,000 students to the far east since 1854.
In the past, according to Dr. Meng, the individual nations of the world have been too eager to approach all problems as a group. In the way of comparison, Dr. Meng brought out the similarity between relationships between tv/o persons and relationships betwaeii two nations. “It is much easier to establish peaceful relationships with a single person than with a large group of persons at once, and it is also much easier to make peace with one nation at a time,” said Dr. Meng.
“The most encouraging thing I find today is the increasing tendency toward international thought among the American people,” continued Dr. Meng. He lauded international travel and the free exchange of ideas. Dr. Meng broached his belief that “similarity of the fundamentals of national culture between nations will be (Continued on Page 3)
Musical Wares Will be Heard By Show Head
e
‘Absolutely Last Day For Auditioning/ Says Director Len Adelson
Science Has Assisted Philosophic Advances, Says Forum Speaker
Ghyka to Maintain that Moderns Compare Favorably with Classical Philosophers
Science’s influence on philosophy will be the theme of the speech to be presented this afternoon by Matila Ghyka,
professor of philosophy, in Bowne hall at 4:15.
Professor Ghyka will base his discussion on the fact that
the pessimistic view exists among
too many who claim that in comparison to Plato, Berkeley, Kent, and Hegel, no advances have been made on the philosophical front.
“Pure and experimental science contemporary philosophy, and this influence has acted in two quite opposite directions, separated roughly by the turn of the century,” Professor Ghyka states.
The deterministic materialism theory based on Laplace's conception that man could explain all by infinite knowledge of the particles of the universe can oe divided into three groups of mechanistic determinism, semi-material theory, and psycho-physical parallelism.
According to Professor Ghyka, those theories have been reincarnated in more recent concepts of
Members of Troy’s Sharps ’n Flats fraternity will display their.	.
original musical wares this after-	automatic response, theories which
noon before Lenny Adelson, Var-	sti11 retain th* materialistic view
sity show music director, and his	Professor Ghyka will show that
assi^ant, Richard Eshleman. Audi-	on the et S1. e’ c ^SS1C^ ^
tions will begin at 2:15 p.m. in 418 tenallsm le!\ds l0?lcally „to abSOlUte TTnirvn	fatalism or determinism.”
Student union.	, ., . , ,
These theories have been based
in the past on scientific findings, bnt they have, in effect, been upset by the very advances in the scicnces. The new aspects of physics which have reduced particles to pure electricity have broken down these materialistic views and have nourished the vitalistic concept that has grown up since the turn of the century.
Professor Ghyka will stress the importance of this “mentalistic” view of something beyond the material as a setting force of this universe.
One of the most perplexing prob- Mr. Baker said that Duanes, who lems that faces the United States jS a lqS Angeles importer of South
I and the Western hemisphere, a.	, . .	„
. - . .f	American goods and ardently pro-
matter that is also of much concern
j to the infant United Nations organization. will be examined tonight on KFIs 9:30-radio program, “The American Way.”
The topic of discussion for the four-man panel will be “What Is it all About in Argentina?” Two members of the SC staff, Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, head of the political science department, and Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in politi-
I cal science and general studies, will represent the interventionist school of thought.
Opposed to them will be Francisco Duanes, Ecuadorean, who is a graduate of the College of Commerce of SC, and Dr. Osgood Hardy, professor of history at Occidental college and a South Am-
_ eriean affairs expert.
Argentina, will undoubtedly uphold that nation’s present policy.
The question about which most of the discussion is expected to revolve. Mr. Baker declared. Is “Should the United States and other United Nations intervene In Argentina’s affairs to prevent the establishment of a Fascist state under the leadership of Juan Per-on.”
“Dr. Rodee and I will contend that intervention by the United Nations to forestall the dictatorship that will result if Peron is permitted to continue his course without hinderance, is justifiable on the basis that Peron was an ally of Germany and Italy during the recent conflict,” Mr. Baker stated. (Mr. Baker referred to the expose
of Peron’s collaboration with the Axis powers which was revealed in a recent state department blue book.)
Dr. Handy, it is anticipated, will uphold the view of many prominent United States officials that intervention in Argentina’s internal affairs cannot be justified on any grounds. The essence of his contentions will probably be that Argentina will solve her own problems to the satisfaction of her Western-hemis p h e r e neighbors, and that intervention now would only antagonize the Argentine people and cause greater misunderstanding than already exists.
"The American Way,” a weekly feature of KFI. presents prominent and well-versed men discussing current topics of national and world significanee.
“Today is absolutely the last day for auditioning original composi- ; tions.” Adelson emphasized as he outlined instructions to the musicians.
“Lead sheets must accompany all songs. They will be returned later, and no song will be accepted without them. Composers are invited to bring their own accompanists if they wish.”
Harvey Edwards, show executive, said that all lyricists and arrangers are expected to attend the same meeting with yesterday's material selected and approved. We have ample songs to work on,” he added.
Latest communique from the Varsity show boss, Harvey Edwards, sets the pace for this afternoon with the following on the agenda:
Publicity chairmen, Mary Ann Mohlengraft and Sandy Sapin will meet in 418 Student Ui ion, 1:45 with publicity chief Tex Abbott to outline this week’s activities.
Costume designers and secretaries will assemble with Ray Rand, beginning at 2, in same room, for sign-ups. *
Lyricists and arrangers will meet with Lenny Adelson for assignments.
The professor claims that “vitalism has become the most coherent system in the actual state of scientific research.”
Knight
Troy Skie rs To Assemble
^There will be a meeting of the Trojan Ski club planning committee tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the lobby of the Law building to reorganize for this term.
The following people are asked to attend: Roger Howell, Jack Mott, Roger Sacks, Jack Perry, Warren Purdy, Bob Breckenridge, Carolyn Smith, Olive Granger, Pat Waits, Bob Wood, Bob Packard, and Ross Ed gel.
Anyone else interested in the Ski club organization is asked to attend, announced Bob Jones, secretary of the organization.
A general meeting of all members will be held Thursday at 12:30 in Touchstone theater.
Trovets Seek New Members
Introduction of new officers and selection of committee heads for the present term will highlight the next meeting of Trovets in 206 Administration, at 3:15 p.m., Thursday, according to Don Gibson, Trovet president.
Gibson requests that all members attend whose schedule does not interfere. Veterans who are not now members of Trovets are urged to attend to acquaint themselves with the organization.
“Any veteran who wishes may become a member of Trovets," Gibson said, “There are no restrictions as to membership and no discriminations against any member because of race, sex, or color.”
Princeton Dean Plans Lecture For Sigma Xi
Dr. Taylor to Speak On Science Research Tomorrow Evening
Resumption of the annual spnnf lecture feature by Sigma Xi, national honorary society for scientific research, brings Dr. Hugh Scott Taylor, dean of the Graduate School and professor of chemistry at Princeton university, to the campus tomorrow night for an address on “The Future of Scientific Research in the Postwar World."
The lecture will begin, tt I p a, in Hancock auditorium and will be open to the public.
y A noted chemist. Dr. Tayter Is considered by the university** scientists to be one of the lost important visiting lecturers la ascent years. He was educated a* the University of Liverpool, the Nobel institute in Stockholm, *«»«* fhe Technische Hochscule la Hanover, Germany, and has received honorary degrees from Louvain, Providence, and Rutgers.
In 1919 he was selected for membership on the National Research council. Other honors include the Nichols medal, the Mendel medal of Villanova. the Cross of Order oi Leopold II, and the Longstaff medal. His major scientific interest* have been in the fields of catalysia thermodynamics. photochemistry, atomic hydrogen, and activated absorption.	*?
The SC lecture is part ot aa extended tour which has taken Dr. Taylor to several western universities and colleges. He arrives here from engagements at the University of California and Stanford. Following the local address he will appear at the Ual-versity of Arizona.
Dr. Wipslow W. Smith, professor of bacteriology and secretary of the SC chapter of Sigma Xi. h« been in charge of arrangements for the
lecture.
“Dr. Taylor is one of the most outstanding scientists to lecture here in the past five years,” Dr. Smith declared.
. . . cabinet will meet today at 4 p.m. in the Knight office, announced Joe Holt, president.
Communists Brand Winnie Warmonger
LONDON, March 11.—<U.E)—Russia broadcast to the world today a bitter denunciation of Winston Churchill a5 a war monger and said his proposal for an Anglo-American alliance—“which everybody understands would be directed against the Soviet Union”—would mean the end of the allied big three and the United Nations.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, (Continued on Page 4)
Concert Features Chamber Music
The Wilshire-Ebell theater will present a chamber concert tomorrow night, which will be highlighted by the playing of Bela Bartok’s Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion Instruments by Lillian Steuber and John Crown, of the SC faculty. They will be accompanied by a syncopating background of percussion instruments.
The previously scheduled London String Quartet will also make its appearance. It had been cancelled from an earlier date due to the illness of one of the performers.
The performance will be public and is scheduled to start promptly at 8:30 p.m. Tickets from 75 cents to $2.40 may be purchased at tjje cashiers office in Student Union.
Students Invited To Choral Meeting
The university chorus will meet today at 2:15 in Bowne hall. SC students interested in music are invited to attend, according to Charles C. Hirt, director of the choral department. The weekly Tuesday meetings are compulsory for music majors.
Presentation of the Easter sunrise service at Forest Lawn Memorial park will be the university chorus’ first important event of the season. Dennis Morgan will be featured as guest soloist, and the service will be broadcast on a nationwide hookup and beamed overseas by short wave.
On May 1, the chorus and university orchestra will present “St. John's Passion” in a Bach festival to be held at Bovard auditorium. Ingolf Dahl will direct the program.
Blue Key
Vets' Letters Off on Time
“Every letter of eligibility turned in during the regular registration time by veterans left the business office for the Veterans Administration last Tuesday,” said Oliver M. Chatbum, assistant comptroller yesterday.
The announcement was mad* ia reply to some of the statement* made by GIs on the questionnaire forms filled out during registration to the effect that they believed th* delay in payment of their subsistence checks was due to the del*f in the university administration's handling of the letters of eligiMU ity.
. . . will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Kappa Sigma house, it was announced by Phil Burton, president.
Executive Dean Notice
Further tentative changes ia class schedules will be made during the week, but until an official announcement is made hoars and room numbers will remain as they are, according to Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, executive dean.