s o
Page Two
Modern India Misjudged Says SC Indian Student
C ALI F O R
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles Cal., Wednesday, June 5, 1946
Night Phones RI. 5473
No. 142
Page Three
Palmer Wins CIBA Batting Crown
rovet Musicale Features Combs
Works of the Old Masters Scheduled;
Noted Artists Will Offer Group Selections
Don Combs, known on campus for his singing ability, will >e one of the featured artists at the Tiovet “Music in the ifternoon” series today in Bowne hall at 3:15.
Among he songs he will sing on the program is the popular selection “Come to the Fair.” Combs sang the second lead
--iin the Varsity show “Given Tech."
# ^	He started his singing career at the
YIAnffi (IfAim	age of 12 in the Pasadena Boys
’VldHv vl UUU	choir and the St. James Choristers.
■	With music as a hobby, he did
11 AD ___L	some solo work with the UCLA a
L\ " IJ n IT! M	cappella choir and was in a campus
■ (MU F* WHIM	theater musicai piay. He began
i it •	■ studying music at SC this term.
in RnX/ATn A	of fine music is in
Cl I f\ III WfYQIvI store for the music lover,” stated
Will Renda, director of the series.
Cal Tech Professors	artist wi„0(ter
Highlight Discussion a group of selections. He is a composer in his own right, having writ-
The faculty and upper division tudents of SC have been invited attend an open organizational meeting of the American Federation of Scientists that will be held Bovard auditorium, Friday, at f:15 p.m.
The meeting, which will the first its kind at SC, will be highlighted by discussions by two professors from Cal Tech, Dr. Richard Joyes, professor in chemistry, and >r. Robert Emerson, professor in fiology.
Dr. Noyes will discuss “The His-|ory, Aim, and Accomplishments I |f the Federation” and Dr. Emer-jn will present the future proram of the federation, and the role sientists can play fn national and itemational world affairs.
Technieolor movies of the atomic >mb explosions at Los Alamos and fegasaki will be shown at the rning of the meeting. Following discussion and motion pictures, open discussion will be held .
The American Federation of rientists is a national organiza-|on created originally by the Man-ittan project scientists, as a lob-for international control of 5mic energy. The aims now in-|ude science legislation in general id the attempt to influence • for-|gn policy to secure a lasting ee.
| At present there is only one acre chapter ln the Los Angeles ►a, the Pasadena Association of fientists. Todd M. Doscher, re-|arrh fellow and assistant in the pmintry department, who is act-as temporary chairman Slated will be made the headquarters all branches of AFS in this im-iiate vicinity.
DONALD COMBS . . Trovet vocalist
|ayton Wifi Give loncert Tonight
•resenting a program which will |lude music from the classics of wart to the modernistic work of |velt LaVeme Dayton, instructor piano and faculty member of School of Music, will give a re-|al in the Hancock auditoridm evening at 8:30. recent addition to the School |Music faculty. Miss Dayton re-ped her bachelors degree from University of Arizona. Before ling to California, she was solo-Iwith the Tucson Symphony or-jstra. In 1941 she was the win-of the southwest states divi-of Student Musician contest, isored by the National Federa-of Music clubs.
^nce she has been in California, Dayton has been accompanist I l>e Sweetland. baritone, who 3W substituting for John |rles Thomas on the Westing-radio program, and Anne lison, soprano, who has appear-[s guest artist on the Nelson Bd-jrogram.
«ED PROGRAM |cluded on the varied program be Franck's Prelude, Chorale, Fugue; Beethoven’s 32 Vari-in C Minor; Ravel's “Toc-and Debussy's “A Night in lada. she will also play a Ition from the works of Mo-and one from Chopin.
ten an opera, two tone poems, and several songs. His “Night Music” will appear on the program.
The Pierce String quintet, under the direction of Stephen De’ak, professor of music, will also appear on the program. The quintet consists of Ed wine Pierce, violin; William Woods, piano; Wallace Sellers, viola; Frederick Donnelly, cello; and Stuart Sankey, bass.
EDWIN PIERCE Miss Pierce, concert mistress of the university orchestra< is a member of Phi Beta honorary music fraternity. Since coming to SC. she has studied under Anton Maaskoff and was chosen as one of the violinists for “They Shall Have Music,” the only picture made by the renowned Jascha Heifetz.
Works of the old masters. Schubert, Chopin, Beethoven, and Mozart, as well as such contemporaries as Prokofieff and Walter Piston, will be played by the quartet.
Woods, who began study at the age of 9. was formerly at San Jose State college and is now working under John Crown.
VIOLA ARTIST Sellers began his instruction with the late Robert Martin Staples and has played with the Brodetsky Chamber Music ensemble and the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. (Continued on Page 4)
Race Nigh
Applicants for Men's Service Honorary To Be Interviewed
Prospective candidates for membership in Trojan Knights, junior-senior men’s service honorary, will be interviewed tonight at 7 in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house at 642 West 28th street. Dinner will be held for active members at 6 p.m.
All eligible men interested in the organization have already
written a letter of application stating their qualifications and have taken a written examination covering the traditions and history of SC.
Successful candidates, picked for outstanding work already accomplished while attending SC and expressing a desire to further benefit the university, will be notified by telegram of their acceptance into the Knights.
REPRESENTATIVE GROUP
Applicants are judged on their scholastic ability^ character, individual merit, leadership, and general service to the school. Members are picked from various groups in the university to make sure that every phase of student activity will be represented in the organization.
Founded in 1921 by a group of students interested in performing services for the school, the Knights now carry on a full program of activities. One of the most important tasks undertaken by the group is the planning, arranging, and directing of the famous card stunts that are displayed at every home football game.
LARGER SECTION
This fall the card section will be enlarged to make the stunts more successful and to enable more students to participate in the cheering section. Besides the actual direction of the card stunts at the game, the Knights, assisted by the Squires, sophomore affiliation, serve as ushers.
With another record enrollment predicted in the fall the Knights will again assist in the registration of students. Besides these services, the group works during commencement, takes charge of freshman orientation, and sponsors all-university dances such as the Howard Jones Memorial ball which was recently held in the Glendale Civic auditorium.
Want a Room? Wield a Broom
Don’t let it get around, but the employment bureau has listings on several apartments available to SC students. The land-lords aren’t holding out for a bonus, either. Apartments for marled couples, and doubles for men students are being offered in exchange for light work around the house or yard. Interested parties should see Pat Anderson in ! 321 Student Union.
Pi Sigma Alpha To Initiate 34
Thirty-four candidates will be initiated tonight into Pi Sigma Alpha. national political science honorary society. The ceremony, to be followed by a dinner in the banquet room, is to take place at the Hotel Clark.
Honored at the affair will be Dr. Eugene Harley, SC professor of political science, and long-time sponsor of the group, and Dr. Roy Malcolm. professor of political science and founder of the department at SC 30 years ago.
Presiding over the meeting will be the SC chapter president of Pi Sigma Alpha, Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in political science and international relations. Initiates and members will hear Wilbert Hindman, assistant professor of po
Alumni Plan Tea Honoring Immel
Establishing a scholarship in memory of the late Dean Ray K Immel, formerly of the SC School of Speech, alumni are planning a tea Sunday at the home of Dr. Alta B. Hall, 2801 Orchard avenue.
Honored will be former deans of the school, Beulah Wright Comstock and Elizabeth Yoder. Alumni sponsoring the event are Harry W. Bennet, Clare K. Hogue, Claire L. Huchel. Irene P. Kuhlburger, La Verne D. Babry, Myra J. Taylor, and Walter Prill.
Baker Limns Rift Between British, Russ
In a meeting of the International Relations club tomorrow afternoon, Mr. Alonzo Baker, political sci-| ence depariment, will discuss “The Real Conflict Between Great Britain and Russia.”
“The conflict between Great Britain and Russia,” Mr. Baker said, “is not over Iran, not over Greece, nor over Indonesia as many people of jthe world believe.
RUSSIA’S DESIRES
“The disagreements concern Russia's desire to have access to .the Mediterranean and to have outlets from the Black sea, including, of course, the passage through the Dardenelles and the Dodecanese islands to the Italian colonies south of Ethiopia on the South sea, Rus-. sia also desires a seat on the Tan-giers Control board and wishes to exert her influence in the Suez Control directory; both these am-i bitions have been denied her in the i past.”
BRITAIN’S SEA
Mr. Baker further explained his opinion that Great Britain has regarded the Mediterranean as her own sea for many decades, and .that Russia Ls now challenging this commercial and militaristic monopoly. The Soviet Union intends to make a huge agricultural empire in the southeast corner of her domain which is contiguous with the Black sea. Essential to her plans are trade routes that are now controlled by the British.
“All this constitutes the real bone of contention between Stalin and Attlee, Molotov and Bevin,” Mr. Baker said.
BAKER’S SUGGESTIONS
He will offer suggestions as to how this seemingly insoluble diplomatic situation might be resolved to the betterment of Great Britain, Russia, and to the political equilibrium of the entire world.
H. Caroll Thompson, president of .the club, ‘announced that the meeting will open to all persons who desire to attend.
UC Announces Schedule Release
Aiding students who plan to take advantage of clear summer skies and continue their pursuit of knowledge during the evening hours, the schedule for the summer quarter at University College is now available in 253 Administration building, Florence Pullman, assistant to the dean, announced yesterday.
Troy s Y To Elect Officers
Nominations Open Until Voting Time; No Campaign Speeches
Annual election of officers in the SC chapter of YMCA will be held this evening from 5 to 7 in 318 Student Union, Walt Vernon, president, announced yesterday.
“In an effort to create interest nominations are being left open right up until election time,” stated Vernon. Petitions can be filed until that time. The reason for leaving nominations open until so late is to get as many candidates as possible to run.
NOMINATIONS FROM FLOOR
There also will be an opportunity to make nominations from the floor of the elections assembly, and comments can be made on the candidates in the race. No candidates will be allowed to make campaign speeches, although speeches of acceptance will be given when the new officers are determined.
Until yesterday five candidates had filed petitions: Robert Fiske, candidate for president; George Young and Sid Adair, for vice-president; Ralph Goodpasteur, for corresponding secretary; and Robert Unruhe, for treasurer.
SECRET BALLOTS
Balloting will be done by secret ballots, and the new officers will be named approximately a week later.
At present an attempt is being made to secure a house, which would be used for meetings, for the YMCA to move into next fall. If enough interest is shown, this will be possible, and the organization will be able to operate independently. Before the war the YMCA shared a meeting house with the YWCA. ELECTIONS SESSION
All members have been urged by Vemon to attend the elections session in the Student Union this evening.
This week the YMCA is observing its 102nd anniversary in London since its international founding. This week also marks the 64th birthday of tne Los Angeles metropolitan area YMCA
SC s Leading Women To Receive Honors Tonight at Assembly
New Members of Amazons, Key and Scrol, Motar Board
To Be Revealed; Connie Smith Will Give Surprise Announcement
Women leaders of Troy and outstanding seniors will be honored tonight at the traditional AWS Recognition assembly in Bovard auditorium at 7 p.m. Dean of Women Helen Hall Moreland will express her views of the theme “They Also Serve” in relation to the service at Troy, achieved by the out-going Trojanes.
The names of newly elected women of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic
honoraries, will be one of the out-
Librarians Plan History Lecture
Early Spanish exploration in California will be the subject of Ana Begue De Packman, secretary of the California Historical society, when she speaks before the annual meeting and dinner of the Special Libraries association in the Dobeny Colonial room at 6:30 this evening.
Mrs. Packman is a descendant of a pioneer family which came to California about 250 years ago. She has been influential in keeping alive the spiriv, of the early California days.
m W ■
CONNIE SMITH . . . presides
DEAN HELEN MORELAND . . . opens assembly
Oilman Will Describe Engineering Problems
Critical postwar problems that face petroleum engineering, one of the nation’s largest industries, and the need for oil production specialists in foreign fields, will be stressed at the College of Engineering today at 2:20 p.m. when Dr. Richard H. Zinzer, southland oil engineer, speaks in Harris hall.
The Union Oil company's division |-
Lecturer Drafts Rodo Analysis
The last lecture in a series sponsored by the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences will be presented | at 3:15 today in the art and lecture room. University library, by Dr. Edmund V. deChasca.
I Dr. deChasca will lecture on “Jose
production engineer and one of southern California's noted petroleum men, Dr. Zinzer will explain the problems that have arisen in discovering important new oil fields during the past five years when he speaks to the AIME group on “Application of Core Analysis Data.”
One of the most difficult and important specialties in the oil field today, Dr. Zinzer has pointed out, is the ability of a petroleum engineer to determine the amount of oil in an underground reservoir that
has not been tapped.	, „ , __ . . , . .
When we solve the problem of Rod°: Prophet of Latin American
— Emphasizing the import-
Concert to Spotlight Soloists
, .	I litical science, speak on “Congress
mission to the recital, which	the Atomic Ag<?;.
4611 a k ^ e *Iancoc^ Foun- | The initiation of honor students i an t. e School of Music, i [n public administration, interna-by tickets which can be ob- | tional relations, and political sci-from the foundation or in ence, will commence at 5 p.m., with office of the Music building, the dinner scheduled for 6. Tick-wili be reserved until 8: IS ets may be obtained through Dr. which time the doors will be Harley or Robbie Patterson, secre-| to ail.	1 tary.
Inaugurating a new .type of concert on the SC campus, the SC symphony orchestra will present a program Friday night devoted to soloists. The concert, the last of the season, will be composed of concertos featuring members of the student body as soloists, aided by the orchestra.
“The best student talent of the school” will be the soloists featured said Ingolf Dahl, director of the j orchestra. The performers were chosen by Mr. Dahl after a series of auditions.
The devotion of an entire evening of the yearly concert series to student soloists will be a feature of the concert series in future years, Mr. Dahl also announced.
STUDENT CONDUCTOR
Friday evening student-conductor Hiram Henry will take the baton to lead the orchestra in Webers “Concertino for Clarinet and Orchestra,” op. 26. The soloist on the clairnet will be Andreas Kostelas, a student of Kalman Bloch.
Also performing as a soloist will be William Chapman of the cast of “Uncle Harry.” Chapman, a voice-student of Prof. Frans Hoffman,
WILLIAM CHAPMAN • .. featured artist
lecturer in music, will present baritone solos of the “Prologue” from “I P.yjliacci,” Leoncavallo; “A Maiden or a Sweetheart” from Mozart's “Magic Flute;” and Ambroise Thomas’ “Drinking Song” from “Hamlet.”
PIANO, CELLO SOLOS
Also on the program will be William Teaford, pianist! who will present the first movement of Beethoven’s “Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,” op. 73 (Emperor). Following Teaford, Jean Cletus, cellist, will give the solo of Lalo's “Concerto for Cello and Orchestra.”
Following an intermission, the first movement of Saint Saens' “Second Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,” op. 22 will be presented by the orchestra, featuring Wallace Berry as the piano-soloist. David Vasquez, pianist, will give the last selection of the evening, George Gershwin’s “Rhapsodie in Blue.”
The program ^will start at 8:15 and will last approximately two
doing away with useless drilling for oil,” Dr. Zinzer said, “we will never be faced with a critical gas and oil shortage such as we went through during the war.”
FIELDS UNTAPPED He also explained that some of the world's richest and most fertile
Idealism.' ance of Rodo to students in America, Dr. deChasca indicated that Rodo is a favorite thinker among : young people of Latin America, RODO’S MASTERPIECE “Ariel,” Rodo's masterpiece, published in 1900, “was written to ap-
oil fields have not yet been discov- | peal to .the enthusiasm and optim-ered in many of the outling coun- ism of youth,” said Dr. deChasca tries that have just recently been The lecture will include the problem approached by American companies. : of equality, dangers of specializa-Petroleum engineers today, Dr. tion, need of humanistic education, Zinzer indicated, must study the and the need of leisure in the com-groundmass they intend to drill on ] plexity of modern times.
and learn the porosity, permeability, saturation of oil and water, and the chloride content in order to determine the amount of oil that might be drilled and whether it is economically worth while.
MUST DELIVER GOODS
Rodo believes that Christianty is necessary, and his faith is not shaken by the fact that Christianity has failed to save the world. “It is not that Christianity has been tried and found wanting.” he emphasized, “but .that it has been
standing features of the program which is dedicated to these outstanding feminine leaders.
New members of three prominent women groups of the campus, Amazons, Key and Scroll, and Mortar Board will oe announced. All campus women and guests in attendance will be the first to hear about the new executives of Phrateres and Troeds. and the AWS and YWCA cabinet and council appointments for the next two semesters.
Connie Smith, AWS president, will introduce the Trojan leaders on the stage and disclose the new AWS leadership group. Miss Smith has promised a surprise announcement.
The graduating senior of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary for freshman women, who attained the highest grade accumulative throughout her university career will be presented with a plaque by the organization.
| TAPPING CEREMONY
The lights will dim, and Betty Fullerton will take her place on j the stage for the tapping of new Mortar Board members, into the national senior women’s honorary. Holding aloft lighted tapers, cap-and-gown clad members will tap newly chosen affiliates as their names are revealed by present members.
Dean Moreland, in the final announcements of honors will include the names of the seniors who will find their names on the scrolls, and the Town and Gown honors. Miss Moreland will also reveal the name of the new member of the American Association of University Women.
MEMBERSHIP BIDS
From various schools and col-leges, president of the following scholarship societies and professional groups will proffer membership bids:
Celeste Mockenhaupt, Beta Gamma Sigma! national commerce honorary; Marian Goldman, Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s professional journalism; Anita Norcop, Phi Beta, national professional music and dramatic art; Reba Montgomery, Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry womens honorary, and Ann Casey, Phi Chi Theta, national commerce.
Faculty members who will participate in the program include Dean Moreland, American Association University Women, senior honor scrolls, and Town and Gown; Dr. Catherine Beers, Phi Kappa Phi, national all-university scholarship society; Dr. Eleanor Metheny faculty women; Dr. Bessie A. Me Cienahan, Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society; Mis. Julia N. McCorkle, Mortar Boaro and Mrs. Ruth Grant, Young Wc men's Christian association.
Another reason the newcomer to nejther tried nor wanted.”
hours.
price.
There vail be no admission
the petroleum field must under stand the importance of knowing how to find and analyse oil. Dr. Zinzer said, is that before drilling there is a tax placed on the land by the government, and the oil companies, in order to protect themselves, have to prove a reasonable value of the groundmass.
In the past, it was pointed out. oil companies could determine the amount of oil by the process of a graphical normal decline curve, and then by the process of recycling, which is the adding of gas to the oil reservoir in order to maintain pressure. With this type of process, the companies did gain some measure of security.
“But that was four years ago,” Dr. Zinzer explained, “and now we must, because of new production methods, use a volumetric valuation to find the fluid content instead of the outmoded graphical scale.”
Panhellenic
. . . council will meet tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in the senate chambers, according to Jane Lutz, president.
UTILIITARIAN SOCIETY
In a society of utilitarianism ; everyone is interested in making j money and everything is subordinate to that materialistic end. Through utilitarianism the higher values of life are lost.
Born in Montevido. Uruguay, in 1870, Jose Enrique Rodo achieved overnight fame upon publication of his “Ariel.” From then until his death in 1917, Rodo was acknowledged as the leading thinker of Latin America. He is hailed today as a prophet and has exerted considerable influence throughout the Americas in the realm of philosophy and thought.
Police Need Counselors
The Los Angeles police department is seeking young men counselors to assist them in operating Camp Valcrest, boys’ recreational camp for members of the deputy auxiliary police, according to the SC employment office.
The camp is located on the Angeles Crest highway at Horse Flats road, at an elevation of 6000 feet.
Veteran's
Notice
To assure minimum delay in processing necessary for payment of subsistence ailowances (Training Pay) to Public Law 18 (Rehabilitation) and Public Law 346 (G. I.) students, every student who has been in training at SC from or prior to Apr. 1, 1946, and has not received training pay due on June 1, 1946, is urgently requested to appear at the office of veteran affairs today.
Students from M to Z will report between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Each student will be asked to submit the following:
1.	Full name.
2.	Number or ASN.
3.	Present home address.
4.	Date of receipt of letter of Authority.
5.	Disposition of the letter of Authority and date.
it