E R N CALIFORNIA
Page Three—
Barry Basebaliers Split Squad For Exhibition Games
an
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles, Calif. Mar. 8, 1946
N'lsht Phone: RI. 5472
No. 80
-Page Four-
Colorful Past of Doheny’s Dore Paintings Told by Scribe
uditory Aid roup Meets
Symposium Reveals Slate of Six Speakers;
First Program Set for Tuesday Afternoon
An invitation to the Symposium on Hearing, Tuesday, 101 arris hall, was extended today to all students, teachers, par-nts, and the general public by Dr. Lee Edward Travis, head f the speech department and chairman of the symposium. The speakers will be introduced by B. N. Colver, M.D., who -—- is an otologist from White Memorial.
Blue Key Men Reveal Spring Term Planning
With service to the school and he reviving of old traditions as lims, Blue Key, men's honorary ratemity, has drawn up plans for spring term program. Ac-irding to President Phil Burton,
ie organization plans to assist in j
ie sale of bids for the Beaux Arts
I all, study the flaws of the registra-ton system, hold a smoker for new indents in the near future, pub-a year-book, and render other
»ms of service.
| An Elections ball, to be held the Lturday before elections, has been ined, and Ralph Wight has en appointed chairman of the Jmmittee with Paul Riley as as-listant. The reviving of the Tro inality Man contest in conjunction nth Amazons is also being consid fcred.
registration and orientation imission headed by Reed /inkle was announced and the Ins call for discussion of the past i’s registration flaws and meth for improvement. A yearbook (be published in two quarterly tions was also provided for and pin Newton was appointed edi-with a staff consisting of Al Ralph Wight, and Paul Riley, lue Key members are advised the next meeting will be held iday, Mar. 11, in 401 Student sn. New members will be meas-for sweaters, according to Bur and assigned to various com lees.
Following is the schedule of talks and speakers:
“Education of Preschool Deaf Children,” Miss Virginia S. Guthrie, John Tracy clinic.
“What the Otologist Should Know About the Educational
problems of Deafness,” Mrs. Harriet Montague, John Tracy clinic.
“Life Situation Motion Pictures of
Teaching Speech Reading,” Mrs.
Lucelia M. Moore, Hearing clinid, sc.
“Re-education of Speech Perception as Compensation for Hearing Impairment,” B. V. Morkovin, Ph.D., supervisor of the hearing clinic at SC.
“Vocational Guidance of the Acoustically Impaired,” V. A. Becker, vocational rehabilitation bureau.
‘ Army Program of Aural Rehabilitation in World War n,” D. R. Ca-ziarc, Ph.D., hearing conservation specialist, California department of public health.
The discussion to be held is entitled, “Need of the Combined Program of Medical, Educational, Psychological. and Vocational Rehabilitation of the Acoustically Impaired.” The leaders for the discussion are Joseph M. Kincaid, M.D., Otologist; S. M. Wesley, Ph.D., Psychoeduca-tional clinic, SC; Leslie D. Trott, M.D., otologist; and A. J. Pratt, M.D.. Otologist, White Memorial hospital.
lisaster Kills kvo Alumni
neral services for Ensign Jack ?lover. one of the two SC grad-
S	who were among the 27 pas-jsrs killed on the ill-fated air-near San Diego last Sunday, be held tomorrow (Saturday) at Neel Mortuary. 436 East Comp-
China Offers Scholarships
Five Chinese cultural scholarships for the year of 1946, each carrying a stipend of $1500, are open to undergraduate and graduate students of American nationality at SC who have shown interest and ability in the study of Chinese language, 'lit-j erature, history, art, political science, or philosophy. These scholar-i ships, which are granted for one year with possible renewal for worthy students, are also being extended with favorable consideration to mature students who have contributed worth-while writings in the Chinese field.
Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic studies
fculeTardTn Compin' at 2:30 i at SC’ 15 representing the Chinese
' government. Applicants should sub-mit letters, credentials, transcript graduate last June of the SC record, summary of past interest ol of Engineering with magna an(j experience, general plans for laude honors, the na\al officer study, and possible future service returning from service at St. ^ ^ department.
ns Island. Ga, when the crash j _____
Ted. He was graduated from Mor Union High school in Norand while at SC was a member Kappa Phi. Eta Kapipa Nu.
Pi and Sigma Xi honorary -Stic and science fraternities 1 as the American Institute of _eenng.
is survived by his mother. Mrs.
C. Selover. a’so a former SC ate. who resides at 425-A East ton avenue.
.ulty and deans will be among paying tribute to his memory |e services on Saturday.
ither Trojan killed in the same - was Lt. Robert L. La Mon-i, veteran of 37 aerial combat pns in the South Pacific where ew as pilot of a B-24 bomber, lit SC in 1941 to join the army ce and was awarded the army edal. He leaves his widow.
. th, a son. Robert Jr., and his ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. La Mon-of 1716 Fletcher drive. South ena. Funeral arrangements not been completed.
Violators to Pay For All Infractions Of Parking Laws
In an attempt to stem the ever-growing problem of traffic violations which have tripled due to the record enrollment, the Trojan Knights are redoubling their efforts to ticket all offenders.
Designated by the university to handle the drive against illegal parking, a job they carried out last term, the Knights are patrolling University avenue, the parking lots, and other congested areas.	.
Jerry Hoytt, who is again in charge of the drive, announced that “the main purpose of the campaign is to aid motorists who are obeying the campus vehicle rules, but are finding themselves victims of other drivers who continue to break the regulations.” "We realize this is a serious problem and that there are not enough places to park, but infractions of the law can’t be excused on this basis,” he continued.
Parking on University avenue is
especially bad and it causes unnecessary congestion, which in turn endangers both pedestrians and motorists. Many drivers are parking near fire hydrants, in front of walks leading into classrooms, in driveways, and, in general, blocking most of the lots.
Though the red markings on many curbs have worn off, it is still possible to read the No Parking signs that are prominently displayed. Under no condition are students allowed to park any place on University avenue, and cars blocking drives to university buildings will be in strict violation of the rules, whether the drive appears in use at the time or not.
Students are again reminded that parking behind and in front of cars in the parking lots, thereby jamming up the whole area and making it impossible for cars to move, is as much an offense as stopping any place in front of red curbs.
Many students seem to believe that leaving the car unlocked and with the keys in it for someone to move is permissible. These people are only adding to the mounting confusion in the lots and will also be ticketed.
Hoytt added, “we will continue to charge $1 for the first offense, $2 for the second, and §5 for every additional ticket. Any student receiving a citation must report to 225 Student Union within 48 hours or be subject to disciplinary action by the university.”
All money that is collected from the tickets is placed in a Knight Scholarship fund that is given to a deserving student needing help in attending SC.
JERRY HOYTT . . . parking technique
Bitter Sig Chis Sans Prospect, 69197—That Is
The Sigma Chis are bitter. Unhappy, too.
Nobody ever phones them up; nobody ever comes over to see them. That’s because they didn’t make the Knight residence directory.
Contrary to popular opinion, the directory is not the Trojan social register, and the Sigma Chis are outcasts only through error on the part of Carl Gebhart, who has wept many bitter tears over the catastrophe.
It wouldn’t be so bad if this weren’t the second time the omission had been made. Ah, yes, Jack Novak is unhappy.
Gebhart urges Trojans to phone and visit Sigma Chis often. The address is 907 West 28th street. They answer the phone when Prospect 69197 is dialed.
Gebhart suggests that this information be added to the directory by all who have them.
And remember the motto: “When you’re not doing a thing, give the Sigma Chis a ring.”
Zany Costume Prom Features Original Skit, Music, Contest Prizes
With the theme, “Let your subconscious be your guide,” setting the pace, the stately medieval splendor of the Santa Monica Deauville club will rock and reel to the uninhibited antics of those attending the first post-war renewal of Troy’s traditional Beaux Arts ball tomorrow evening at 9.
“Since the whole idea of the dance is based on surrealism we hope to see some highly unusual and exceedingly gay and colorful costumes,” stated Professor Byron V. Davis, instructor in basic design.
“Now is the time to break down inhibitions and let the suppressed desires seen only in your dreams run rampant,” he said.
Besides dancing to the smooth strains of Russ Caruthers and his orchestra, further entertainment will be offered in the form of an original skit put on by the Kappa Sigs. This performance promises to carry out to the fullest the unusual theme of the affair. Costumes will be judged and those showing the proper degree of insanity will be awarded prizes.
Larry Harlow, president of the College of Architecture, which is sponsoring the dance, emphasized that it is “open to one and all, the more the merrier.” Bids are being sold at $3 a couple in the lobby of the Student Union and also by campus representatives sporting a "Beaux Arts Ball” placard. Bids will also be sold at the door for those unable to get them on campus.
Discussion of World Problems Continues At Institute Parley
Harley Serves as General Chairman; Baker, Pettengill to Lead Group
In Discussion on International Civil Aviation, Trade, Exchange
Moving into its second day of addresses and open discussions, the Institute on the United Nations and Problems of the Pacific will convene this morning at 9 in the First Unitarian church, located at Vermont avenue and Eighth street. Meetings of the group will continue throughout today and tomorrow, with the final conference tomorrow afternoon.
The institute, which convenes under the general auspices of the Center for International
Understanding, heard the initial
ance
tiee
uliy members who received from the office of the fin-vioe-president concerning tive salary payments may or their checks in the bnsi-offioe.
Tro-ed Registration Set for Next Week
Tro-eds, campus freshman women’s organization, will open registration for new members Monday. All next week women will be located in front of Bovard auditorium where interested women may sign up.
A service club, Tro-eds has had as one of its activities
a candy or apple sale on campus
each term. Proceeds have gone to a fund established to redeoorate the AWS lounge.
Tro-eds was evolved from SC’s plan of deferred rushing. It was realized by women on campus that an organization was needed for women in their first two terms in college, to bring sorority and unaffiliated women together and to supply a useful pasttime for those unable to pledge. Supported by Dean Helen Hall Moreland, the club was formed in 1944, with Carmelita White, originator of the idea which started the group, as the first president.
Since then, Tro-eds has become well known on campus for its activities and for its work in starting freshman women toward a BWOC career.
“This organization is made up of freshman women, so it is a wonderful chance to become acquainted with your fellow classmates,” comments Susan Noyes, publicity chairman of the group.
“If you are interested in working
for activity points to become an Amazon, and to get on the ground floor of activities, this is the place to begin,” added Miss Noyes.
Officers for the organization are chosen at the end of the preceding term, and are girls who will be high freshmen during their term in office. Committees and their chairmen are chosen from the new members. Officers this term are Phyllis Hall, president; Jaci Sprague, vice-president; Joan Swarthout, secretary; and May Niegosch, treasurer.
Sponsored by Mortar Board, the club has as advisers one woman from this honorary organization, and the past president of Tro-eds. Membership fee is $1 a term.
Gallery Shows Bradway Art
On view in the showcase of the Fisher Art gallery throughout the month of March is the display of miniatures on loan from the Brad-way collection which was recently bequeathed to SC from the Brad-way estate in Pasadena. Also in the estate were many paintings, furniture, and objects of art.
Miniatures date from the time of Henry VIII during the 17th century. During this time they were painted on vellum parchment with water-colors. The prominent painter of that day was Holbrien who painted all of the royal court and many other members of Henry VIll’s family.
During the 18th and 19th centuries, ivory was found the ideal back for the miniatures painted in watercolors. The Ivory accented the vivid tone colors of the painting. The miniatures of the 17th and 18th century were used as love tokens and were very intimate. The men used them in the back of their snuff boxes and the women used them as lockets. Pearls and diamonds were used to be-jewel the paintings.
Two of the most famous miniatures of the Bradway collection are the ones of John Milton, famous English poet of the 17th century, and Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat.
Also in the showcases are watches from the collection which have scenes painted on the enamel Backs. Some of* the watches are set with many beautiful stones.
Miss Poindexter, curator of the Fisher Art gallery, stated that she had been told by many artists that miniatures have had a revival during the war years.
Intervarsity
. . . Christian Fellowship will meet today in the Little Chapel of Silence, from 12:30 to 1 pjn. Herb Butt will preside.
Warren Approves New Veteran Bills
SC vets who have paid local property taxes while in the service during the period from Sept. 16, 1940, to the formal cessation of hostilities plus six months, are due for a pleasant surprise in the form of a return of the cash which they sent in to the government during this time.
According to one of the eight new veterans bills signed by Gov. Warren March 6 there will be a waiver of penalties if these taxes were left unpaid during military service.
Teaching
. . . assistants who are members of
the AAUP, or who wish to becomo members of the organization, will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday to discuss some common interests. The meeting place will be 206 Administration.
At 1:30 p.m. the AAUP will meet in the same room.
Trojan Women Likely to Win Debate Contest
If past performance Is a valid indication of future probability then two Trojanes will return to the campus Monday wearing laurels of victory.
The two women are Louise Shahan, Phi Mu, and Rachael Hansen, two of SC’s outstanding debaters and speakers. They are at McMin-ville, Ore., participating in the Northwestern Debate tournament which began yesterday and concludes tomorrow.
This team has many victories to its credit. They began the year by taking first place in the woman’s division of a debate held at Pomona college. Recently they brought back a cup from Pepperdine college where they tied for first place in a tournament held there.
Miss Shahan took second place in oratory at the Pomona contest, and brought herself up to first place in
that division at Pepperdine.
Miss Hansen won first place In interpretive reading at the Pomona tournament.
Linfield college is host for the tournament now being held. Schools represented at McMinville are Washington State, Washington, Oregon, Pepperdine, Stanford, Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Colorado as well as SC.
Sandler Compares Peron With Franco
“With Peron as the strong man, Argentina will be a hard nut for the United States to crack. Peron will even be harder to deal with than Franco,” warned Ake Sandler of the General Studies department, upon being interviewed about his reaction to Col. Juan D. Peron’s large plurality against Dr. Jose P. Tamborini in the Argentina
presidential election.
Mr. Sandler stated that he believed Peron’s methods will be like those of Hitler, as he is a thoroughly trained Nazi, and his influence will envelope a large part of Latin America with tremendous effect on the United Nations Organization. The possible alliance of Argentina with Chile and Brazil will be strong and will stand staunchly against all North American influence, the Political Science instructor prophesied.
“Peron Is stronger than Franco, because he has the silent support of many South American countries, and Franco in Spain is isolated. There will no doubt be a strong alliance between Spain and Argentina. You might even say that Argentina is in the same position as Germany was before the second World war. If we appease Peron, as we did Hitler, there will be the possibility of history repeating itself. We should deal with Peron as we have been dealing with Franco.”
“The Bluebook which the State department recently released, exposing Peron’s dealing with the Axis, did not have the effect that we expected on Peron’s influence on Latin America and on the Argentine people in this presidential election. Instead, it boomeranged! The Argentinians thought that this was a violation of Pan-American policy, and meddling on the part of the United States.”
Mr. Sandler emphasized that the influence of Peron will be great in the whole continent of South America, and it w^l diminish the authority that the United States has had.
Deadline Set On Pictures
•
Many pictures will have to be left out of El Rodeo, SC annual, this year because of lack of film, according to Joe Mingo, university photographer.
The present shortage is due to the tremendous use of film by army and navy hospitals for x-rays of returning servicemen and veterans.
The deadline for appointments is Mar. 20, and the first students who make appointments will be the ones who will get their pictures made from the remaining amount of film.
There will be no extension of the deadline, and there are still 1000 students who have not made appointments.
Students who have already had their pictures taken are urged to return their proofs as soon as possible, at least within 10 days. Because of the lack of film the photographers are behind on their schedule, and the sooner the proofs are in the sooner the pages can be made up.
Space reservations have also closed and payments must be made immediately.
Theta Sigma Phi
. . . women’s journalism professional sorority, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 in 401 Student Union, according to Marion Goldman, president.
U.S. Asks Russ To Vacate Iran
WASHINGTON, March 7—(U.E)— The United States has asked Russia to withdraw all its troops from Iran immediately on grounds that continued presence of Red forces there is a violation of the Big Three declaration at Teheran, it was announced officially tonight.
This government reminded Mos-
LONDON, Mar. 7—<U.R)—Iran-Premier Ahmad Ghavam Es-Sul-teneh left Moscow today for home and a Moscow broadcast indicated his negotiations with foreign commissar Viacheslav Molotov ended in failure.
cow of the “heavy responsibility” that rests upon the big power under the United Nations charter to observe their obligations and to respect the sovereign rights of other states.
It expressed the “earnest hope” that Russia would do its part “to promote the international confidence which is necessary for peaceful progress among the peoples of all nations” by promptly withdrawing its troops from Iran.
The United States’ position was set forth in a note to the Soviet government delivered by the American charge d’affaires in Moscow Wednesday and made public by the state department tonight.
It requested a prompt reply and it made plain that the only satisfactory answer would be rapid withdrawal of the troops.
The note made plain that the United States feels that retention of Soviet troops in Iran beyond the March 2 deadline was a violation of Iranian sovereignty which the Big Three powers pledged to respect at Teheran in 1943.
The note was delivered to the Kremlin by U.S. Charge d’Affaires George G. Kennan on instructions of Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Simultaneously, Byrnes dispatched a note protesting Russian policy in Manchuria where the Russians reportedly have tak-(Continued on Page 4)
speaker of the conclave last evening at the Hotel Clark. He was Clark M. Eichelberger, director of the American Association of the United Nations, who discussed problems of organization and policy of international organizations.
Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science at SC, serves as general chairman of the institute. Also participating in the activity of the organization are SC faculty members Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, assistant professor of political science, Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in political science and general studies, and Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, assistant professor of economics. The United Nations committee of the International Relations club of SC will attend the meetings and will be represented on the round table groups.
Mr. Baker will address the groups this evening on the subject “International Civil Aviation Organiza-.. tion,” and Dr. Pettengill will lead a discussion of “International Trade and International Exchange” in the final sessions of the institute tomorrow afternoon.
Delegates from 16 southland civic and religious organizations will form the main conference groups. Included in tfte scheduled speakers are Arthur G. Coons, president of Occidental -college, John A. Vieg, Pomona college, Hugh M Tiner, president of Pepperdine college, and Henry A. Atkinson, president of the World Citizenship movement in the Lnited States. Topics to be considered during the sessions this evening and tomorrow Include “Specialized Agencies of the United Nations,” “Education and the United Nations,” and World Citizenship and the United Nations.” According to Dr. Harley, all persons who are interested in attending either the lectures or round table talks are invited to do so. A public meeting at 8 p.m. will be the final gathering this evening. Tomorrow's activities will commence at 9 a.m. and will be adjourned at 4 p.m.
Catholic
. . . students and their friends are invited to a meeting of the Catholic discussion hour at 2:30 p.m. today in the Newman clubhouse.
For the information of new students, this is an Informal discussion group meeting weekly under the guidance of Father “K.” The Newman clubhouse is located on the corner of 35th street and Hoover avenue, behind Doheny library
Reimer Prepares Rare Contribution
A contribution of lasting value to musical education is being planned by Arthur Reimer, Leuzinger High school music instructor, who is preparing his doctor’s thesis under the guidance of Dr. Max Krone, associate director of the SC School of Music.
Equipped with a new type of tape-recording machine, Mr. Reimer left yesterday on a two-month trip in Mexico for the purpose of recording the folk music of some 51 Indian tribes, before it is lost to posterity.
Veteran's
Notice
To assure minimum delay in the processing to completion of procedures necessary for payment of subsistence allowances (Training Pay) to Public Law 16 (Rehabilitation) and Public Law 346 (G.l.) students, every student who has been in training at SC from or prior to Jan. 31, 1946, and has not received training pay due on Mar. 1, 1946, is urgently requested to appear at the office of veteran affairs on Mar. 6 and 7, 1946.
Students whose last names begin with A to L inclusive, will report on Mar. 6 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Students from M to Z will report on Mar. 7 between 8:30 ajn. and 4:30 p.m.
Each student will be asked to submit the foUowing:
1.	Full name.
2.	C Number or ASN Number.
3.	Present home address.
4.	Date of receipt of Letter of Authority.
5.	Disposition of the Letter of Authority and date.