A* A*
SOUTHERN CALI
Page Two
Campus Political Spirit Mounting
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 7, 1946
Wight Phone:	ai_ 1 nn
RI. 5472	NO. 112
Page Four
Veterans Asked to Fill in War Register
Harley Plans Thomason More Food Urged
Reves Review
Spirited Discussion Expected as Result Of Interpretation of ‘Anatomy of Peace’
An outstanding contribution to contemporary political Slinking, “The Anatomy of Peace” by Emery Reves, will be terpreted by Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political ience, in the art and lecture room of the University library morrow afternoon at 3:15.
New D.T. Associate
Editor Names Trio; Jim Reid, Ed Prizer Become Desk Men
To Aid Europeans
Merle Corona and Jim Mitchell, joint chairmen of SC’s Famine Relief drive, urge Trojans to bring a can of food to the collection center in front of Bovard today. From there the canned goods will begin the first lap of the journey to help feed starving millions in Europe.
“Today is the last opportunity stu-
The interpretation is expected to the stage for spirited discussion.
■ves' book has been strongly apian tied and roundly condemned by arious critics."
Author of * A Democratic Mani--to’* also, Reves advances his rat with strong conviction, in-ired in part by the memory of his mother who was -atrociously nd senselessly assassinated,'’ he id. ‘like countless other innocent dims of the war whose martyrdom have meaning only if we who rove learn how to prevent the ly of future wars.”
ORiJ) STATE
Viewpoints of the different world rers are outlined by the author a preliminary to his advocacy of true world state.
• Nothing can distort the true pic-tt of conditions and events in the rid more than to regard one's own untry as the center of the uni-rse. and to view all things solely their relationship to this fixed ;t." he declares.
MR* AND ‘IGIONS’ FAIL Capitalism, socialism, and religion ire all failed to prevent war, ves asserts. He analyzes the “lacy” of internationalism, selftermination of nations, and of llective security, nifieation of the world is the sought by the author. It is an stable development, he believes, her by lawful process or by con-Except for “human blind-he says, it could be achieved
-ily.
OF WARS
"The era of international wars election voting. 11 end. just as everything human Ids,” he declares. "It will come an end with the establishment of iversa 1 law to regulate human re-ionships, either by union or by quest.”
United Nations organization, ves believes, is not the answer, is "the pitiful miscarriage of the nd World War,” he says, because ual. sovereign powers cannot co-peacefully.
Dr. Harley's interpretation will be continuation of the series held ‘kly to review significant books, e meeting is open to the public.
Dick Thomason, senior in j the School of Journalism and j army air forces veteran, has ( been elevated to the position i of associate editor of the Daily : Trojan, according to William | Griffith, editor.
Thomason, a former desk | editor, feature writer, reporter, and copyreader for the Trojan, joins Carl Gebhart, Don Goodall, and Erwin Newton, who serve in the capacity of associate editors.
Jim Reid and Ed Prizer have been promoted to the position of desk | editors. Both have served as reporters, copyreaders, and feature ! writers on the staff.
“The Trojan staff is the largest j in the history of SC's School of j Journalism, and it was felt that j more people were needed in an executive capacity,” Griffith explained.
Thomason will become a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s journalism fraternity, in initiation building on the main walk and in ceremonies Friday evening, accord-the foyer of the Student Union, ing to Griffith.
Kotler to Close Registrations For Elections
Amazons, Phrateres Assist Registrants At Campus Tables
“Registration for voting in the approaching student body elections will definitely close tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.,” Al Kotler, elections commissioner, said yesterday.
Registrants will find assistance at the registration tables, located in front of the Administration
Concert Marks Debut of Trio For Trumpet'
Symphony to Present ‘Porgy and Bess’
By Reknowned Band
Organizations which are helping with registration are Amazons, Phrateres, and the YWCA.
REGISTRATION SLOW
Elections commissioner Kotler also remarked, “Registration is going slowly. Only five people registered on Saturday and 303 today.”
Kotler said further that with the j registration of 308 people in the past two school days, there is now ! a total of 2762 students listed for ;
Petitions, which are the statements of candidacy for school office. may be secured in the office of the student body president, Bill Armbruster, 235 Student Union.
NOMINATIONS THURSDAY
A nominations assembly will be held in Bovard auditorium on Thursday, May 9. Those students who are publicly nominated must be present to accept the nomination. In addition a petition of candidacy must be filed with the student body president in order for names to appear on the ballot.
acuity to Hear herapy Talks
Men's Faculty club luncheon be held at noon tomorrow in 318 dent Union. It will be sponsored the Women's Faculty club.
Eleanor Metheny. president of club, has arranged for Miss lotte Anderson, professor of rsical therapy, and Miss Margaret professor of occupational y, to speak on developments eir fast-changing fields.
use of limited serving facili-only those on the permanent rvsuon list may be accomodat-or lunch. All other faculty mem-are welcome to come at 12:30 iear the speakers.
aluation, Test
0
funds Ready r Vet Claims
"lining Wednesday, May 8
fl a.m., veterans enrolled this
may secure refunds of km and aptitude tests fees thr business office. Receipts the evaluation fees must be fer refunds.
All petitions must be in by the deadline at noon Thursday, May 13. j
The nominations assembly, which is now in the final stages of preparation, will be presided over by Bill Armbruster, head of the ASSC. If a student is nominated at the assembly he must accept the nomination by 5 p.m. on that day in order for his nomination to be legitimate.
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
Offices which will be filled by the coming election are the officers of the ASSC. AMS. officers of the various colleges, as well as Yell King, and class officers of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes.
Commissioner Kotler further remarked that Associated Men Students is now the subject of re-org-anization.
Students who desire further information in regard to registration or election procedures may discuss problems with the commissioner at the student body president's office, 235 Student Union, any day of the school week, from 1:30 in the afternoon Hntil 5.
ASSC Members Called by Bo ice
! Jackie Boice. ASSC vice-president, requests that the following persons
attend a meeting to be held this evening. 5 o'clock, at ths Kappa Alpha Theta house, 653 West 28th street:
Chi Phis Take Win in Pledges Relay Ramble
The Chi Phi pledge relay team, paced by the blazing speed of anchor-man Jerry Jakeway, last night annexed the first interfraternity pledge relay race.
The event, known as the Phi Sig Invitational relay, attracted an estimated crowd of 1200 Greeks including the presidents of all the sororities who served as judges.
• Panhellenic president, Jane Lutz, presented the winning team a plaque donated by Phi Sigma Kappa.
Running a fast-ciosing second was the Phi Psi quartet, who, had not one of their men fallen, might well have won the race. ..As It was, however, the victorious Chi Phis finished far afront of the rest of the field witfi trackster Jakeway breaking the tape 30 yards ahead of Phi Psi’s Jake Deloch.
Third and fourth places were taken by Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon while the remainder of the field was strung out for two blocks.
Including in the also-rans was Tirebiter who joined the melee at the half-way mark and proceeded to trip two speedsters.
Such well-known athletes as Cliff Bourland, Johnny Rossetto, Joe Scott, and Charlie Jakes were among the contestants.
Harmony by the “Trumpet Trio” will be one of the highlights of the annual spring concert of the Trojan band May 17 at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, Band Director William H. Gould revealed yesterday.
“We expect this feature to prove highly popular,” Gould said.
Jean Lancelle, Jack Smith, and Ward Clark make up the trumpet threesome. They will play the “Echo Waltz” as arranged by Edmond Franko Goldman.
Trumpet trios have been used successfully by other bands, notably the Goldman band in New York, Director Gould said.
PORGY AND BESS
A symphonic work, Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” will be presented in full score by the band, which has a nationwide reputation for its concert tours and brilliant performances at Trojan football games.
Another member of the band who will be featured in the concert is Ted Tannehill, known to sport fans as the all-conference Trojan half-: back. Tannehill’s appearance at the I piano and with the clarinet probably will draw many listeners.
FOOTBALL STAR
The star gridder is majoring in
music.
' In addition to these special features the band will play selections from Prokoffief, Fauchet, Holst, Calbet, Bennett, and Olivadot.
EX-G.I.’S
The 85-piece band includes 35 members returned from military serVice. Director Gould also is an ex-serviceman.
This will be the only opportunity of the year for SC students and faculty to see and hear the band in a formal concert. A busy organization, it maintains a heavy schedule of performances at athletic and other events.
dents will have to bring cans,” Miss Corona said, “and we hope the final result will be enough cans for two truckloads, if not more.”
“We Can day” is part of a drive begun by SC two weeks in advance of the national famine-relief program. In support of the program to conserve wheat and fats, the cafeteria and sorority houses have agreed not to serve these food items on Tuesdays and Fridays until the European starvation crisis is alleviated.
The winner of the Miss Famine contest will have the privilege of designating the division which will receive the equivalent of her weight in canned goods.
WHEATLESS DIET
A wheatless and fatless diet has been suggested by a dietitian, who pointed out that fats should not be given up altogether, but substitutes in the diet should be used.
Wheat substitutes: rice, potatoes and potato bread, rye bread, (cereals) oatmeal, cornflakes, puffed rice; soy bread, pumpernickel, rye crisp, cornbread.
Fat substitutes: use cream or whole milk; forego butter and mar-gerine; use lemon juice on salads or cooked salad dressing to save oils; broil roast or fry meat in own fat; use plenty of eggs (fat in yolks); salmon and tuna have much fat—broil, or use tuna in salads; use cheese.
Prepsters To Insped University
High School Students To Hear Top Trojans At DG House Dinner
Trojans will play hosts to representatives from Los Angeles high schools tomorrow in an annual Greater University committee program designed to acquaint secondary school students with the university, its organizations, traditions, and institutions.
Chuck Franklin, committee chairman, will be assisted by Oakie King, Sylvia Lovell, Pat Luer, Anne Pierce, Bob Tolstad, and Carmelita White.
The day’s program will include tours through Hancock foundation, the University library, the president’s offices, Fisher art gallery, Student Union offices, and the Daily Trojan offices.
Bill Armbruster, ASSC president, and Jackie Boice, ASSC vice president, will speak to the visitors at a dinner to be held tomorrow night at the Delta Gamma house.
Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, and Carl Hancey, dean of men. will be honored guests at the dinner.
Coed Politicos Will Nominate AWS Officers
AWS, YWCA Managers to Introduce Aspirants for Office to Coed Assembly
Prospective voters of the fairer sex are strongly urgetl to attend the all-coed nominations assembly for the elective offices in AWS and YWCA at noon today in Bovard auditorium. according to Opal Peterson, elections commissioner. Campaign managers will extol the qualifications of office-
-- seekers in preparation for elections
Dean of Men Announces Big Pledge Roster
List Believed Largest In Fraternity History With 386 Men Named
next Tuesday. May 14. said Miss Peterson. “The managers will give a one-minute talk on the background and qualifications of each
Medler Schedules ’Passion' Practice
I
Beta
national music and speech so-will meet at the Alpha Delta -use today. Pledges rill meet p.m., and actives will meet at
is compulsory, aoeord-
AfeDt £»fesfc. Ptsafe*
Rehearsals begin tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in Bowne hall for the
presentation of “St. John’s Passion”
by J. S. Bach. Mary Ellen Medler, president of the School of Music, stated yesterday.
The program will be presented by the chorus and orchestra on Wednesday. May 22. at 8:30 p.m.. under the direction of Charles C. Hirt, lecturer in music.
“This rehearsal is the first one for the program and will be open to anyone wishing to participate,” said Miss Medler. “All music majors are required to participate,”
Dick Ross, Jim Walker, Sylvia j she continued, “but anyone playing
in the orchestra for the program should notify me of that fact.” This program will be the final performance of the year for the University chorus.	,
Lovell, Dick Kelsey, Chuck Newton, Grofton Tankquary, Diane Lockhart. Bob Tolstad, Pat Arnold, Hector Rodriquez, and Lois Stephenson.
Knight
. . . cabinet will meet today at 12:30 in the Knight office with committee heads, according to Joe Holt, president.
Christian Science
. . . organization will meet tonight at 7:15 in Bowne hall. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend.
U.N. Awaits Iranian News
NEW YORK, May 6.—(IIP)—Iranian ambassador Hussein Ala tonight anxiously awaited official confirmation from Tehran before reporting to the United Nations security council that the last Russian troops had left Iran before the midnight evacuation deadline.
A spokesman for Ala said that up to 7 p.m. (2:30 a.m., Thursday, Tehran time) he had received no late news from the Iranian capital other than press reports that the last Red army forces were racing swiftly north toward the Azerbai-jan-Russian border in an attempt to quit Iranian soil by midnight.
Ala arrived in New York from Washington today, and immediately conferred with security council delegates. including Edward R. Stettinius Jr., of the United States.
An Apr. 4 council resolution set May 6 as the date on which Russia and Iran were to report that the evacuation was completed.
The possibility was raised tonight that Britain may try to keep Iran on the security council agenda if
Russia fails to join Iran in reporting that all her troops have been pulled out.
Meanwhile, undersecretary of state Prince Mozaffar Firouz told the pre.cs that “as far as we know” the Rea army has completed its withdrawal from Iran.
He said the government has received no official confirmation from Soviet authorities, but reminded newsmen that the Russians have until midnight to leave the country.
J.C. to Close This Autumn
Announcement of the discon tinuance of the Junior college division of SC at the opening of the September term has been made by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
The organization of the extension division of the University college is planned in which petitioners with minor entrance deficiencies may repair their preparatory records for the admission to regular standing. Furth»r announcements will be made sometime after July 1, according to officials.
Although enrollment for the fall term is expected to equal the present capacity registration of 12,000 students, there will be accomodations for a considerable number of veterans, graduating high school seniors, and Junior college trans fers who qualify for the regular standing. Graduation and with drawalS are expected to provide the necessary room for such students.
No limit is placed on the number of summer session enrollees on June 24 or on the number enrolling in the University college and Civic Center evening division.
Dawson to Give Illustrated Lecture
.’Highlighting the May meeting of the Botany club today at 4:15 p.m. in 269 Science will be an illustrated lecture by Dr. E. Yale Dawson of Hancock foundation.
He will show colored slides selected for general interest from his collection taken on recent trips to Lower California. Dr. Dawson is currently exploring for marine algae (seaweeds) on the Pacific coast of Mexico and Central America under joint sponsorship of the Hancock and Guggenheim foundations.
Beginning Jan. 1 of this year, field collection numbers have reached nearly 1700, and actual specimens collected, more than 10,000. Of special interest are the many species found only in the Gulf of California, and species associated with upwelling of cold water on the Pacific coast of Lower California.
Botany majors and minors are especially urged to attend, while anyone interested is invited.
Identification
. . . cards will be available at any time in the AWS office, 224 Student Union, announced Connie Smith, AWS president.
Troy's fraterrtities have a total pledge class of 393 men this term, according to an announcement from the dean of men’s office yesterday. This is believed to be the largest pledge roster in the history of Trojan fraternities.
Kappa Sigma led the pledging parade this term with a total of 28 names reported to the dean's office. Phi Kappa Tau followed closely with 27. and Kappa Alpha with 24 neo-phites placed third among the 20 campus fraternities.
The complete list of the fraternity pledges is:
Alpha Epsilon Pi: David Bitter-man, Robert Chemove. Bernard Fox. Eugene Gates. Sam Hartog. Leonard Karp, Murray Kertz. Melvin Lertz-3.15 Thursday in the Art and Lec- i man Don^ Leshner. Seymour Sit-
ture room of the university library, j koff, Morrie Savich. Bernard Tohl, Dr. Briggs, who has collaborated i Raymond Veltman. Thomas Barnett.
Griggs to Talk On Keat s Death
Discussing “What Killed John Keats,” Harold E. Griggs, assistant professor of English, will deliver the third lecture in the Letters, Arts, and Science series at
with psychologists and doctors of medicine, will emphasize particularly the psychological aspects of Keats’ life; his unhappy love affair with Frances Brawne and his peculiar death. Shelley, Byron, and Keats will be quoted also.
Expert consultant of 19th century English literature for the Modern Language association, Dr. Briggs is writing a biography of John Keats. Also he has published articles in “Publications of the Modern Language Association,” in Modern Language Quarterly,” and in “Modern Language Notes.”
OPAL PETERSON . . . leader
of the 20 candidates,” she continued.
Top offices of AWS and YWCA presidents are uncontested as of last Friday when the final petitions were returned. Anita Norcop, chairman of the freshman orientation, is the sole candidate for AWS president, and Virginia Harutunian. vice-president of the Y. wiU run for Y president without opposition.
RAU, THOMPSON ASPIRANTS Lois Rau and Barbara Thompson are vying for the post of AWS vice-president. Miss Rau, Alpha Gamma j Delta, and member of Phrateres, is
Ford Official Seeks Pupils
Ford Motor company representative E. O. Peters will interview seniors and graduates in electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering today at 1:30 in 307 Engineering.
The purpose of the interviews is to procure men who will be given an 18<-month training program at the main Ford plant in Dearborn, Mich.
After satisfactory completion of training, the men w’ill be placed in positions commensurate with their abilities and where progress will be made according to merit.
It was emphasized that Peters will talk to graduates as well as seniors and will continue the interviews tomorrow if the response is sufficient to warrant it.
Summer Session Registration Set
Registration for ,the regular summer session will be hex June 21 and June 22. The ternfwill be six weeks in length, and will run from June 24 to August 2. as announced by John D. Cooke, director of
the summer session.
A four week post-session will start Aug. 5, ending Aug. 30. Aug.
and Aug. 3 are the registration days for the post-session.
Students planning to attend night classes at the six and eight week sessions of University college being offered this summer should register June 17 to June 22. The eignt week session will end Aug. 16.
Paul Lederman, George J. Stanley.
Joseph Slavitt, Danny Rommoff,
Murrary Brasky. Arnold Hoffman,
Augustus H. Braun, Jack Vinik.
Ralph Wegman.
Alpha Rho Chi: William Ander- currently in charge of revisions for
son, Donald Barner, Roy Bayer.
Garden Beach. Carl Brounger, Ar-thus Decker, Robert Gaudi, Kenneth Hohmann, Wesley Hollinger.
William Jarrett, Marcus Xing. Daniel Kravet, William Laffin, Verne Langford, Howard Powell, John Wells.
Chi Phi: Herbert Adair, Benjiman Arvenson, Case Bradford. Robert Butz. Arthur Crowell, George Gower, Edmund Gray, David Griesel,
Edward Hanrahan, Kevin Hughes,
Charles Jacques. Jerry Jakeway.
Earl Little, Carl Nielsen, Robert Miles. Kenneth Milette, Malcolm Morehardt, Dale Morrison. Robert Mowry, Ray Scott, Joseph Tiffen-bach.
Delta Sigma Phi: Richard Ackley,
John Allen. Ted Ayres. John Bal-lenger. George Burke, Edward Cunningham. Robert Dicky, John Ellis,
John Garau, Jerome Jones. Paul Kennedy. Robert Lee. Harrison Mahoney, John McCaughin, Norman Perluss, William Routier, James Ryckman, Harry Schafhauser. Gordon Steen, Karl Snyder, Thomas Thompson. Gregory Williams.
Delta Tau Delta: Harry Astor.
Roger Bond, John Gordon,
the ABC activity system for AWS. (Continued on Page 4)
Spooks, Spoke Enter National
Representatives of Spooks and Spokes, campus junior womens honorary. participated in the founding of Key and Scroll, national junior womens honorary society, in convention on the Santa Barbara campus of the University of California last weekend.
A constitution was completed and ratified and members of junior womens honoraries of SC, UCLA, and Santa Barbara campuses became charter members. Trojanea present were Lois Stevenson. Ruth Madsen, Eunice Bydal. Virginia Brumfield, and Donna Knox.
Other California schools will affiliate with the new organization as soon as expansion gets under way. Honoraries are being formed Harry on coast campuses to honor junior
Gorman, Henry Harriman, Robert Lesnett,. Edward Otto. Robert Page, Jack Peel. Donald Sacree. Harold
Segerstrom. William Thorson. Wesley Webb. Sanford Whiting, Robert Wilcox, William Worsham.
Kappa Alpha: Frank Bates, Art
Baldwin. Ed Barwik, Ken Bishop, Bud Fowler, Craig Fowler, Tom Henn, Ruggles Hammond. Jack Hall, Bob Kuykendall. Hughs Porter, Walt McCormick, Don Miller. Dick Reed. Don Schroyer, Paul Snyder. Keith Spaith, Walt Seastrom, Ken Tipton. Bob Voss. Jack Westland, Dick Webster, Bill Walters, Doc Wylde.
Kappa Sigma: Bob Barman, Bob
women for scholarship and leadership.
NORBY TO RUN
Officers of Keys and Scroll will be almunae. Miss Lynn Norby, ’44, president of Amazons, member of Mortar Board, president of Spooks and Spokes, Phi Kappa Phi, charter member of Phrateres, “Better Business Girl of 1944.” and winner af Senior Scroll when she was graduated from SC. is a pending candidate for president.
Colleen Phipps. ’45. president of
Mortar BoardAmazon, Phi Beta.
Spooks and Spikes, charter member of Alpha Phi, and also a holder of the Senior Scroll, will run for ex-
Bilon. Bill Bonnycastle, Ed Casebier, pansion director.
Rod Cooney, Dick Cunningham. Bill Daniels, Bill Daughtery, Floyd Delay, Aubrey Doell, Ed Fitch, Jim < Continued on Page 4)
Blue Key
Sharon Smith. Santa Barbara AWS president, was hostess for tha convention that decided the national junior women's honorary'! colors will be brown and gold. Uniforms will consist of dark brown
skirts, white cardigan sweaters, and white blouses, with the letters Key and Scroll on the collar.
Present members of Spooks and
. . . will meet today at 5:15 p.m. ,
at the Kappa Sigma fraternity j	^
house, 928 west 28th street. New Spokes on the campus will becoma members will be initiated and meas- charter	the oreaniz»»
ured for sweaters	tion	*