SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA’
WEATHER
by United Press jierally foggy ln morning. Clear and warmer in afternoon.
Jrojan
PAGE FOUK
NBC Makes Funny, Kicks Stars Upstairs
[XVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif, Thursday, April 24, 1947
Rl. 5472
No. 121
Takes Honors, Oratory Final
eech Contest Tonight Name Representative
ny
ers
winning speaker, Edmund Penny, who took top the college southern division of the Hearst News-ratorical contest, competes with other Pacific coast t 8:30 tonight ln Bovard auditorium for the chance nt the coast in the national finals.
-1 Penny will face speakers from j
San Francisco, Oakland, and Seat- ; tie. He won the division lead Tues- ■ day night in an elimination contest held at Occidental college be- ; tween seven Los Angeles college i students.
Four West Coast high school ora- j tors will also compete tonight to | decide who will represent the high' I schools in the fina;s.
Tonight's college and high school
y Mannv Hannon s 10.1 winners will be sent to Pittsburgh J	to meet middle west ana eastern
estra and “j?irls out of; contestants, now under a similar process of elimination. May 1. in the i final contest for national oratori- j cal honors. National grand prize of $1000 will go to the winning ora- j tor.
Northern college division winners of the Hearst sponsored contest !
es to Tab, lies to Vie Dance
[ting quotient > and a huge thermometer will be
will spark the melody that will be :»cientifically at the Hiilel council li-formal Saturday night, judges, as yet unnamed, an engraved loving cup |l with the highest J.H.Q. competing with Penny tonight are Roscoe A. Balch Jr., Seattle college. and Ambrose J. Rosehill. Stanford university. Rosehill recently in a temperature curve took flrst place in eliminations held iges.	for the Bay Area division in Oak-
lg cup, provided it doesn't1 land and San Francisco, go to the lass with the Los Angeles high school orators Itude and the most per- will be represented by Margot Bra-[Perspnality, long a much der. Immaculate Heart high school, rd. will be weighed and who will speak against high school ■	■■ division winners from the North,
abnormal? Com* to Competitors will be Jack Steele, council formal Satur- ^ ■ Oakland; Culver Smith, Spokane;
Boston-Banned Vulture Planned For Newsstand
After months of violent censorship. the Vulture, Sigma Delta Chi’s fiery-but-not-red annual publication, will appear on the newsstands Friday. The newspaper. which c^uld not be printed in Boston, is used as a release for the repressed desires of journalism students
There will be questionable stories, more questionable pictures, and a series of ads that will shock anyone who has not taken the marital relations course. Written at Eddie's Oasis and put together at the Burbank theatre, the Vulture contains all the censored material of the Daily Trojan, the Wampus, and the Alumni Review.
The annual Four Star Coed Contest sponsored by the Vulture selects the four most beautiful girl students. The girl’s pictures will appear on the front page of the newspaper and honored at a Sigma Delta Chi smoker. The price of the SC Police Gazette will be 15 cents, and since there will be no Daily Trojan tomorrow, students might as well buy it.
Concert Opens Music Festival
pjn. .
Westside Tennis club, avenue. Cheviot hills. Manny Harmon.
1*3.60.
and Robert Schwartz, San Francis-|°o.
Lyle Arnold of the Los Angeles , Herald-Express will accompany the I h i g h school and college division | winners of the Pacific Coast finals | to the Pittsburgh national finals on the basis of the cal- next month.
/it found in the reactions chairman of the contest tonight iges.	iS judge Robert H. Scott, of the
beauty in the contest is superior court. The program is open [.ngeles City college “Queen j ^ the public and is free. An in-who has accepted an in- j strumental trio from the SC College oompete with SC warm- i 0f Music will provide additional en-This beauty—whose name j tertainment.
withheld until the night of j •-—--—
sst—is expected to rank;	- .
the caloric scale and cause Joint Meeting Lalled
For SC Advertisers
Combined meeting of Gamma Al-
Opening the Festival of American Music week, the university concert band will present the compositions of two faculty members in their program tomorrow night in Bovard auditorium at 8:30.
The original compositions being given include ’ Music for Five Brass Inst: .its,’’ by Ingolf Dahl, associate professor of riyisic and director of the university orchestra; and “Serenade for Wind Instruments,” by Ernst Kanitz, assistant professor of music.
Professor Dahl's selection has a semi-religious background, as the first movement is based on a choral fantasy. "Christ Is Laying in the Bonds of Death." The second movement. “Intermezzo.’’ has the musical connotation of a camptown meet-! ing.
DAHL’S BACKGROUND
Dahl's background includes arrangement of scores for radio shows, coaching and conducting at the Zurich opera house, and performing for the Academy Award theater.
“Serenade for Wind Instruments, Piano, and Percussion" was com-
rive
Berman to Urge Fund Support, Starlet to Sing
Hollywood crashes into campus news today with the announcement that M.G.M. starlet Janet Leigh will be guest of honor at tomorrow night’s ISA-Intercultural club dance in the student lounge, and the appearance of Avril Berman, radio commentator and headline maker in the recent film
strike, who will speak during an all-U assembly tomorrow noon in Bovard auditorium.
Miss Leigh, currently working in a new Van Johnson film, accepted the invitation yesterday and hinted that she may warble a few numbers if the customers want her to. Time for the hop is 8-12.
The dance is given in conjunction with the World Student Service fund drive with all proceeds going to WSSF. Admission will be 60 cents per person. It is an all-U j dance.
As an added attraction to the ;
rations to wilt, tinder, bursting into 9 and lasting until mid-11 be fanned by a hot saxa- pha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma.
lintet, one of Manny Har-1 national advertising fraternities, : P°sed in 1930 and had its first per-:ialty groups.	I will be held today at 7:30 in the
dance is for everyone.” j Student Union lounge.
'Weinberg, publicity chair- Mike Cocorane. representative of \r Hillel council said. “Mar- a local advertising concern, will be lples, especially, are invited." | guest speaker.
iots Hope' Charge veled Against UN
formance in Vienna in a concert of the International Association for New Music. Tomorrow's presentation is to be the first American performance. Professor Kantiz will be guest conductor for his score.
Kantiz has been a member of the SC faculty since the summer oi 1945. Other of his symphonic pieces have been performed by the St. Louis symphony, the Los Angeles i philharmonic, and the Hollywood Bowl orchestra.
KANITZ’ COMPOSITIONS In regards to these two numbers, Bill Gould, director of the band being presented that night, says, “Both compositions are outstanding selections written for a smaller musical combination and fill in the program by giving contrast and variety. , Concluding the band concert will
ains Impetus
WSSF Program Features Panel of Student Opinions
“Why Should the American Student Contribute to the World Student Service Fund” will be the subject of a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Robert Pettengill, associate professor of economics, in which four university students will express their personal views.
Time for the discussion, to which? all students are invited, will be noon in 206 Administration building.
Speakers in today’s meeting will be John Houck, International Relation club president; Milt Dobkin, representing National Students organization; Arthur Bardos, and Bill Hansen, speaking on the European and Asiatic situations, respectively.
DEEPER MEANING Each student is to speak about the deeper meaning and signifi- ! cance of WSSF. and is to give his j| own view upon the responsibilities that American students have toward the poverty-stricken students of the world who are so desperately calling i for help. Paul Wildman, program i chairman, said.
Another feature attraction which j is on many students’ “must’* lists! for today is the showing of the United States army film, “Seeds of,
Destiny.’’ also in 206 Administra- j tion building.
This motion picture won the academy award for the best docu-: mentary film of last year. “Many critics consider it to be one of the best documentary films of all times.” |
Dick Thomas, regional chairman for the local drive said.
“It is a factual film and shows; many of the unpleasant sights of!
and I are tlie most sublime Huntley continued, “because the in ►f all history if we put our dividual states have insisted on in the United Nations." J hanging on to the right to do ’as lout Chet Huntley, veteran j they wish when they wish' by exer- ' kmmentator and publicity di- else of the veto.
|or CBS. in an all-U assem- He advocated that the only sal-yesterdav in Bovard audi- ration for permanent world peace , is for the nations to work together I |ing on the topic. “The Fu- as one great governing body and be the popular favorite “Rhapsody Man—The Student of the forget their individual differences, in Blue'’ which features William Huntley, editor of “10 “STl’PID. FANATIC”	Teaford as piano soloist. Teaford,
|Wire,” talking in conjunc- “The veto is stupid and fanatic.” a student of Prof. Lillian Steuber the WSSF drive, criticized said Huntley. “Tlie UN. in ord^r to for the past five years, is a junior in ^io still hang on to the old work, will have to take some bold the College of Music and has been national sovereignty.	steps on the part of the leading active as soloist, playing in the KFI
„Al SE CONDEMNED	nations, and not the give it time' Hollywood Bowl auditions in Febru-
reviewed the original San attitude that many people today J think is the answer.”
“The UN can and will do wonderful things,” he continued, “if the diplomats in 1955, when the charter comes up for revision, see to it that it is revised in the common TN is destined to failure.” j interest of all the nations.
In concluding his speech. Huntley urged full student support to the WSSF drive.” for. “he continued.” the answers to tomorrow’s
PAUSE for lunch means study time for these Czechoslovakian students, who are helping rebuild their war-devastated country.
dance, music for which is to be furnished by recordings, there will be an intermission program sponsored by the Intercultural club which will include a mind reading act by Prince Madanjit Singh Malik, student from India, who learned mind reading while studying in the Himalayas under the famous “mind over matter” Swami Arunananda.
Other acts on the program will be Brazilian dances by Gilda Gomez, Joyce Garder, pianist; Japanese songs, Shiz Nagao; violin numbers, Terry Mignon; marionette show, Jack Vinic; and a skit by the Intercultural club players of Moreland hall.
Berman, alsc appearing in behalf of the WSSF drive will speak on “American Students and World Peace/’
Also included 'in the assembly will be the awarding of »i placque to the man elected by the student body as the “Trojanality Man of 1947.” Polls for the election close at 4 p.m., today.
CHANGES JOBS—J. Robert Oppenheimer, leading physicist on the atom bomb project, has left his position as professor of physics at University of California to head Princeton university's Institute for Advanced Studies. Albert Einstein was the former head of the Institute.
Atom Head Quits Cal for Princeton
BERKELEY, Calif., Apr. 23—(UP)—Dr. J. Robert Oppen-h e i m e r. one of the world s foremost scientists and the | “brains” of the first atom bomb project at Los Alamos, has been appointed head of Princeton University's Institute of Advanced Study, the University of California reported today
The post formerly was held by
JANE LUTZ . . only dance
Arnaz to Play At Panhel Ball
Texas
SC
Dr. Albert Einstein, world’s leading mathematician. It chiefly handles post-doctorate studies. OPPENHEIMER ACCEPTS
The Daily Californian, student
and Cambridge in England. He received his Ph.D. at Gottingen, Germany.
LOS ALAMOS
Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, direc-
publication of the University of tor of the Manhattan atom bomb California, where Dr. Oppenheimer project, chose Oppenheimer to di-is professor of physics, said the * rect the Los Alamos. N. M. labora-scientist has accepted the position, tory despite the fact that the scien-
Confirming the acceptance, uni- tist was then only 38 years old and versity officials said Oppenheimer, would have to lead older, more ex-was leaving within the next few perienced scientists, weeks for an eastern trip in con- in 1945, Oppenheimer resigned nection with the atomic energy, fr0m the project and returned to commission.	; California where he had first joined
CHAIRMAN	the faculty in 1928.
Dr. Oppenheimer is chairman of -
the advisory committee of the com- .. . .	till
mission, appointed by President Q||	tO HolCl
Truman.
Except among the fraternity of Job Interviews
scientists and physicists, Dr. Oppen-
Representatives of the Shell Oil company will be on campus next
heimer was relatively unknown until the atom bomb development began.
Announcement of his appointment neers and chemists for employment to the distinguished post came one! in southern California, day after his 43rd birthday. , | Interviews will take place Apr. 29.
Born in New York in 1904. he 9 a.m. Interested persons should ar-became interested in atomic energy range appointments through the
Panhellenic’s annual spring formal will beckon sorority Greeks and their dates to the Riviera country club Saturday night, where dancing to the smooth rhythms of Desi Arnaz and his orchestra is the order of the evening.
“Since this is the only inter-sorority dance of the year, we expect over 500 couples in attendance,”
■ commented Jane Lutz. Panhel pres-[ ident. “Although the ball has al-1 ways been one of the year's biggest j affairs, we hope to make this sea-1 son’s better than ever before.” she j continued.
. GREEK LETTER DECORATIONS
In keeping with the sorority theme, the ballroom of the Riviera.
! traditional location of the affair, j will be decorated with Greek let-1 ters. while the pillars and band-[ stand will boast the insignia of the Hellenics.
At 10 the dancers will retire to the upstairs dining room where cake devastated Europe and Asia." j and coffee will be served.
Thomas continued. “It is one pic- j as the dance is a strictly formal ture in which there are no punches affair, sorority women will be pulled."	i dressed in all types of gowns, from
FACTUAL FILM	sophisticated, strapless dinner
“ ’Seeds of Destiny' was shown 011 dresses to frilly, full-skirted formal*,
S474.46
LONGHORNS LEAD RACE .. . Trojans also ran
week t0 ,in^erVieW ,chenlica,1	campus last week but is being re- while their dates will be attired u
. * turned today because people were tuxes. “Flowers are in order.” Mis. turned away due to lack of room,”! Lutz said.
Thomas said.	PANHELLISHLY FORMAL
Today's showing will be continu- | The evenings merrymaking will ous from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. except j begin at 9 and continue until 1,
while in high school, followed its student employment office, 320 Stu- from 12-12:30 p.m.. during which with the best in popular as well as
study through Harvard university j dent Union
Marshall Condemns Russia In Big Four Treaty Failure
MOSCOW, Apr. 23—<l'.P)—Secre-, But in the embittered and almost 1 cow conference and that the west-tary of State George C. Marshall. | bootless atmosphere of tonight it era delegations would go home with
meeting of the UN which for CBS in 1945. and ed the UN charter framers ^ting the little nations of by insertion of the now to clause.
bitterly blaming Russia for the virtual failure of the Big Four foreign arv. and is presenting his student ministers conference, threatened to-recital in the latter part of May. night to make the Austrian treaty
question to the September assembly of the United Nations if the deadlock on that issue continued.
In two formal statements at a Big F:ur meeting Marshall put the ; biame squarely on Russia for the j
Knights, Squires Open Membership
ication Notice
Trojan Kniglits and Squires will | nn asters' failure to conclude the 1 open their ranks to new members ; Austrian treaty and the American- I between Apr. 28 and May 1, Guy pre;)- ^ 40-yea.’ alued treaty to en- j problems can be solved, in part, by 1 Claire. Knight president, announced force disannam-at on Gerniary. | bringing education to those areas ' yesterday.	j Russia, he sai l, had l> per.=isi?d
of the world so long encloaked in Qualifications for candidacy ln in n- gaining t-n impossible* posi intellectual darkness.”	the Squirei includes completion of tion on the quevion 01' '"'erma:
Preceeding Huntley. Sylvia Lovell. 33 units < including the present se-Amazon president, introduced the; niester *. cumulative grade average five Trojanality candidates who are of 1. and a past scm: ter grade
majors enrolled in
lence courses or planning ted teaching who tn-
,e the next professional competing in an all-student election ; average of 1. The Knig.it member-for the title of “Trojanality Man of ship requirements are tne same ex-
test Satnrday. Mar 17, np on the bulletin board 11947 Administration.
Ik scheduled from 8:30 2:30 p.m. in 206 Ad-
; cept that 60 um.s must have been
The contestants are Doug Essick. Sigma Chi; Bob Graham. Kappa j Alpha; John Davis. Sigma Phi Epsi-j ton; Bill Winn, Pi Kappa Alpha; land Hank Workman. Kappa Alpha
completed by June Petitions will be available in the Knight office in the S.udent Union and hi the Ticker	Wgnming
Apr. 28.
almost nothing accomplished because of the wide east-west split.
“The views expressed by the Soviet delegation have widened rath- { er than narrowed our differences,” | Marshall said of the Austrian [ treaty.
“Unless, therefore, the Soviet delegation has some concrete proposal ;
I to make on this subject which will j make clear that German assets do ; not include assets which in justice and in equity should be restored«to non-Germans we must accept the fact that further progress on the
time
held.
the panel discussion will be south American music continually
provided. Two o'clock lock-out will
The movie will be shown in its j prevail for an women living in entirety twice each hour. Running: h0uses. Miss Lutz warned, time is 19 minutes..	; “Bids for the affair have been
Several cablegrams have been re- distributed among the sororities ac
ceived during the past week from clpitols of the needy countries, describing existing university condi-
cording to their number of members,” said Miss Lutz, “as we feel this is the only fair way to ap-
tions. Most recent of these is the portion them.” Each house will one received from Geneva. Switzer- 1 handle the selling of tickets among
its own women.
land:
Geneva, Switzerland. Apr. tl.
To: the Daily Trojan
Rangoon university lacks books, paper, ink, laboratory equipment.
Students living in leaky huts.
$3000 needed for books. Equipment being distributed by World Student Relief Burma Committee.
Ten-thousand Greek students in
Athens, Salonika, are tubercular	, M
as result of bad housin^and mal- noon in 214 Budge lail nutrition. Require hospitalization.
Six-thousand of these are doomed to die within two years unless hospitalized. Deeply appreciate assistance from American students.
Tillman Frykholm—WSSR
Frenchman to Discuss Maquis Experiences
Speaking on his personal experiences as a member of the Maquis. French underground group. Michel Landa will appear at a meeting of the French club at 2:15 this after-
Registrar's
Noticc
Austrian treaty is impossible at this j Austria, he key problem	•/	conference."
ia Ihe Austrian tr-v.v. and 2> shat- Bljjjclfc-	UBmM Unless there is agreement before
tered hope of concluding the dis-	then, Marshall said, he intends to
armament treaty by seeking to in-	»_	ask the UN general assembly for
elude in it. as amendments, nea iy I	recommendations 011 the problem,
every point of major dispute on thc	w.hkOn the German disarmament
future of Germany as a whole.	^rZORGE W^BSHAT.l.	treaty Marshall said:
He left the way open for Russian	failure	'The United States government
Foreign Minister Viachesl&v Molo- •	*	regards very seriously what in ef-
tov to make some concession on j looked as if tomorrow's meeting feet is the virtual rejection of thi Austria tomorrow.	' would be the final one of the Mos- j treaty by the Soviet government.’’
Weary Faculty Seeks Relaxation at Dance
SC's faculty members will get a chance to relax Saturday night when they attend a faculty dance in the Student Union lounge at 9 p*m.
The affair will be semi-formal James Madr-ford's orchestra will provide music.	11
Names of candidates to receive a Bachelor degree in June are posted on the bulletin board in the south wing of the Administration bui'dirg.
All seniors should check this list. Candidates for degrees who have not filled out dip’oma a»-plication cards should do so by Apr. 30.
\