Dean
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
^bcUlu
Hunt to retire
Dr. Bogardus chosen to fill
Inoja*.
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Thursday, July 19, 1945
Night Phon« RI. 6472
No. 160
Warships shell Tokyo harbors; seel( Jap navy
GUAM. July 19 —<U.E)— Hundreds of U.S. third fleet carrier planes, possibly finding the hiding place of the crippled Japanese fleet, struck “combatant” shipping at the Yokosuka naval base south of Tokyo yesterday, while warships shelled defenses guarding the entrance to Tokyo bay.
Strongly Indicating that remnants of the Japanese navy might be at Yokosuka, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz’ daily war bulletin announced that the assault was made under extremely difficult weather conditions.
It was possible that the Japanese might have moved units dam-., aged in previous actions to what they would consider the safe confines of Tokyo bay. Previously the fleet had been in hiding in the Inland sea but was driven out by » heavy attack in March which damaged 15 to 17 warships.
A recent official navy estimate of [what remained of the once-proud fap&nese fleet showed the enemy iad two partly converted battleships, an old half battleship-half carrier and two old batleships not in commission. The Japanese also had a small number of aircraft carriers. moored alongside docks under camouflage. Among them were two or three fairly large carriers. The enemy also was reported to have approximately 30 destroyers and
only a “few cruisers.
The bulletin said a heavy attack wa* made “on combatant ship-ping*' off Yokosuka, which is oil the west side of Tokyo bay 30 <Continued on Page Three)
Big '3' discuss occupation regime
POTSDAM. July 18—<U.E)—President Truman. Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Premier Josef JStalin are discussing a 10 to 20-year jccupation regime for Germany, it ras reported unofficially tonight ifter the Allied Big Three had held ieir second plenary meeting in the leavily guarded, secrecy shrouded »otsdam compound.
It was understood that the Big iree were still discussing, in their plenary meetings, the sweeping program they are to consider at what sromised to be a long conference, asting anywhere up to three weeks. Relations of the three leaders were said to be cooeprative and cordial. However, according to unofficial eporls the control of Germany, and is part of it the nature and dura-ion of the Allied occupation, were tmong the first questions on the >rogram.
Russia was believed likely, especially. to seek a long occupation— n order to make sure that Germany vould not have the chance in a ne£LSurable time, even if she had le disposition, to attack her neigh-Drs.
The President set a conference (cord by eating two lunches— le first as guest of Churchill, the pcond as the guest of Stalin with aviar. meat and fish on the second lenu.
Only the tiniest bits of real news Jeeped out of the strict censorship iposed and up to 10 p.m. it had not ;ven been admitted that the Big jThree got together for their second knee ting.
LAS Fog' fiesta set in ADPi locale
A “Foglight Fiesta” will greet dancers tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 10 on the tennis courts of the ADPi house. Sponsoring the affair will be the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. The locale is the same as that used for the LAS dig last year, according to Warren Taft, LAS president.
There will be no admission charge and everyone is welcome, according to Harris Frank, chairman of the dig. “The goal of the affair is congeniality and friendliness — everyone gets to know each other,” he added.
A ten-piece band plus recordings will keep dancing going throughout the evening. The orchestra is new to the campus, but is already popular with many of the navy trainees.
' Light refreshments wall be served at a slight charge, and those with a large appetite might bring their lunchboxes, Frank stated. This is the first outdoor dig of the term and will be held regardless of “unusual” weather, added Frank.
Those not enrolled for the summer term are also invited to come and share the fun. A terrific turnout is expected, declared Taft. “Girls, no punches are barred for attempts to ‘get that man.’ The dig is a non-date affair, but couples are also welcome,” Taft and Frank added jointly.
“Terrific” entertainment has been lined up to help out the good time, but the band will remain the feature attraction, they concluded.
HARRIS FRANK »%• t it ... m a log.
Dr. Depp urges religion reform
“I have the conviction that the future hope of the world lies not in military and political alliances, important as they may be, but in a social order based on the teachings of Jesus.”
With these words Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Christ church, Pittsburgh, summed up his address to faculty and student body in Bovard auditorium yesterday noon in the first of a series of interfaith lectures sponsored by the student council
of religion.
Dr. Depp declared that many people are not satisfied with the state of the world at present but are not willing to make sacrifices necessary to improve the status QUO.
“Everyone of us is, in the long run,” he asserted, “a part of the world's sickness or a part of the world's cure, and we cannot escape the responsibility thus imposed upon us. We must change ourselves if we are to change the world.”
Dr. Depp continued, asking, “Where is the wisdom of a world which thinks of itself as being so wise, yet allows itself to devolve into such a mass of destruction as it has? Where is the wisdom of a world which makes waj-, using the resources of men and nature, when, after the war ends, we arc right back at our starting point?” Dr. Depp is the July speaker at the First Methodist church, Pasadena. He served as a chaplain during the last war.
“We know all about life, except how to live,” he stated. Quoting from Karl Marx to the effect that “Philosophers only explain the world; the real task is to change it,” he reiterated that the reason behind the immutability of the world’s illness is the unwillingness of people to give un certain advantages for themselves and make supreme the principles laid down by Jesus.
An informal forum was held later in the afternoon in the student lounge for interested students and faculty members.
Bach-Mozart recital slated
One of two summer-session programs, sponsored by the Allan Hancock foundation and the School of Music, will be presented in Hancock auditorium on Monday at 8:30 p.m. It will be a Bach-Mozar,t sonata recital by Alice Ehlers, harpsichordist, and Prof. Anton Maaskoff. violinist. Both are members of the School of Music.
The program will consist of Sonata in A major, Mozart; Sonata No. 5 in F minor, Bach; Sonata No. 1 in B minor, Bach; Sonata in F major, Mozart.
No admission charge is being asked for the current concert series, but reservations may be obtained by calling Richmond 4111, Station 451. Seats will be held until 8:15 p.m. for those holding reserved tickets. At that time non-ticket holders will be admitted.
Knights to tag offending cars as drive opens
Backing the attack on illegal parking and traffic problems on the SC campus, Trojan Knights will begin Monday to tag vehicles which violate the ordinances set up by the university and the Los Angeles police department for safety. According to Ed Lowther, the drive will continue until all traffic problems on the campus have been cleared up.
Primary purpose of the drive, according to Lowther, is to prevent accidents on the Trojan campus, to provide more and better parking facilities, and to give SC a more orderly appearance.
“Each term, with new students on campus,” Lowther said “some of the simple rules and regulations of traffic are forgotten, and violations occur. Our purpose is to make the students aware of the rules and to tag those who offend.”
Particular emphasis will be given to parking on University avenue and 36th street where the majority of the offenses occur. The rules to be observed were printed in yesterday’s Trojan and will be reprinted again next week.
Students are asked to read and observe the fgw simple regulations. Vehicles offending the rules will be tagged and a record of time, place, offense, and owner’s name and registration number will be taken, Lowther said. Continual offenders will be called before the men’s council or the women’s judicial court for discipline.
“The drive is not intended to cause unnecessary hardship to students,” Lowther said, “but is simply to clear up the current traffic tangle.”
Special areas are designated on campus for loading and unloading automobiles and trucks. Red areas are for safety, fire protection, and to keep the streets clear for traffic. Students are asked to observe these areas. Other special parking areas are set off near the P.E. building for physicians and should be observed, Lowther stated.
Students are particularly warned against parking in public or private driveways which are constantly in use. Violations occur frequently in the area of Doheny library and the Allan Hancock foundation building.
“It is only through a concerted effort by the students” Lowther said, “that we will be able to have an orderly and accident-free campus.”
Graduate post
After 37 years of ‘Service at SC, 25 of them as dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, Graduate School dean and director of the School of Research, will retire Sept. 1, according to an official announcement yesterday.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, University Editor, will assume his
duties as the new Graduate School
ASSC committees set; senators discuss issues
The ASSC senate under President Bill Armbruster, recently returned from the San Diego naval hospital, last night approved the appointments of Chuck Franklin, Kappa Sig, as Greater University committee chairman; Jack Morley, Phi Kappa Psi, as Athletic council chairman; and Chuck Ex’ambila, Sig Ep, as Student Union committee chairman. Wally Baker, Phi Kappa Tau, was introduced by Armbruster as the newly-elected president of Interfraternity council, and he in Ur-n presented Terry Nelson, SAE, ani yell king, as vice-president.
Chief subject of the student leg-
islator’s conversation at the biweekly session was the proposed YMCA plan as presented by Hal Leisieur, president. Lesieur was presented by Don Gibbs, president of the student council of religion. Lesieur told of plans for the Y in its organizational procedure before gaining recognition by the university. The senate was unanimously ir favor of the proposal to establish some sort of a Y organization on campus to promote friendliness and inspiration in all men students. Bill Camm, rally committee chairman, speaking for the senate sug-(Continued on Page Three)
DR. R. D. HUNT . . . reiires.
Nonfraternity men organize
Established on the SC campus as a non-fraternity social club for men students who are not certain of
•
their length of time in university or of their status in the military program, the Owl club, under the presidency of Latimer W. Garrett, has been officially approved by the faculty committee on student organizations, according to Dr. Louis Wann, chairman.
Founded by a group of men who hope to achieve bonds of friendship and social recreation outside the fraternity system, the Owl club’s 11 initial members will accept additional men interested in the organization.
Membership,- according to Garrett, is achieved by invitation from the original members and full membership is granted after a 30-day period of association through the unanimous vote of the club members.
“The purpose of the organization is purely for friendship and to enjoy a social program,” according to Garrett. “Weekly meetings dealing with administrative problems will be held on Fridays.”
Original members of the group are Garrett; Van Cortland Myers, III, vice-president; Jack Frost, secretary; Bob Webster, treasurer, and Chick Holmes, Tom Evans, Tom Johnston, Rod Kotter, John Sells, Sandy Sapin, and Dan Simmons. Other members up to 20 will be invited to membership (Continued on Page Three)
Bretton Woods stall blocked
WASHINGTON, July 18 (U.E)—The Senate today defeated, 52 to 31, an attempt by ^en. Robert A. Taft, R., O., to stall final action on the Bretton Woods monetary agreements until Nov. 15 and moved closer to a vote on whether the United States shall invest $6,000,000,000 in the global stabilization enterprise.
Taft, leading opponent of the agreements, earlier had sought a postponement until after an international economic conference could delve into the world’s economic ills.
dean on Sept. 1, it was revealed.
In 1920 Dr. Hunt was chosen as the first dean of the Graduate School, which celebrated its 25th anniversary with a four-day conclave last January 25, 26, 27, and 28. He assisted in organizing the SC College of Commerce and Business Administration in 1921 and assumed the deanship, serving in that capacity for three years.
In addition he has been director of the School of Research for the past 12 years.
Dr. Bogardus, a graduate of Northwestern university with A.M. and A.B. degrees in addition to being grapted the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago and the Litt.D. degree from SC, has been a professor at Troy for the past 34 years.
Founding the journal of Sociology and Social Research, Dr. Bogardus has been its editor since 1916 and is author of a score of books, several of which have been translated into foreign languages.
Born in Sacramento, Cal., on Feb. 13, 1868, Dr. Hunt was the member of a pioneer family settling in that area. He secured his early education at Napa college* earning his bachelor of philosophy degree in 1890 and his master of arts in 1892.
Accorded his Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, June 14, 1895, he later was (Continued on Page Four)
Junior class council listed
Announcement of 25 new members of the junior class council was made yesterday afternoon by Don Blank, president of the class. First meeting of the group will be held .today at 12:30 p.m. in 418 Student Union, and all new appointees are asked to be present, stated Blank.
New members of the group in* elude Betty Aldrich, Eleanor Asmus-sen, Pat Barr, Ed Barthold, Tom Batton, Margaret Bebek, Betty Bianchetto, Patti Blume.
Phil Burton, Sheila Connally, Joy Crane, Chuck Franklin, Jack Gardetto, Dick Gilson, Bud Hell-worth, Lowell Irwin, Mary Maher, Joie McGuire, Jean Mix.
Howard Nixon, Gwen Shaw, Bob Taylor, Nan Watson, Virginia Weil, and Stu Wilner,
Education dean notice
Students who are pursuing course work toward a California teaching credential or a degree in the School of Education are requiring to complete the professional aptitude test.
The test is a prerequisite to the following:
(1)	Enrollment in directed teaching.
(2)	Petitions to be excused from directed teaching.
(3)	Application for admission to the doctoral program in the School of Education.
A fee of $3 has been designated for the test and is payable at the comptroller’s office. Receipts should be presented for admission to the test TIME AND PLACE
9 a.m., 305 Admisistration, July 7.
L. B. Rogers, Dean School of Education.