’age Two
Interviews Reveal Lighter Side of New Coed Chiefs
L1 1 F. 0 R N I A
Vol. XXXVII
Page Three
Los Angeles Cal., Wednesday, May 15,1946
Nicht Phnne:
RI. 5472
No. 128
Spring Practice Moves To Coliseum for Scrimmage
ive Dropped Y Plans s Candidates Top
Carnival
n SC Elections
Polls Will Open at 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow;
Blue Registration Slips Required for Voting
•'Ballots are now being printed for the ASSC nominees rd candidates,” was the statement made by Al Kotler, elec-)ns commissioner, late yesterday afternoon.
Those candidates who have been declared ineligible by le registrar’s office are Bill Murphy, for president of AMS;
JOE HOLT . ‘let's dance1.'
illis Fisher o Interpret •chmitt Novel
Jiblical David, who is pictured . . . the sweet singing shep-Ird and the pensually persuaded pt,” by Louis Untermeyer in the (iturday Review of Literature, is kvid the King” of Gladys litfs novel which will be in-ptfri by Dr. Willis W. Fisher, ifessor of old testament litera-fre, in the University art and lec-re room at 3:15 p.m. today.
[in this recounting: of the events David’s life, he is pictured as a human person, subjected to same temptations that face all en, but who didn’t always over-ie these temptations.
| Dr. Fisher, who is an authority old testament literature, will give a simple review but will ipt to interpret the author’s Leanings and their relation to the testament on which the story btimd.
SRART SELECTION nvid the King” has caused eh excitement in the literary rid as shown by the fact that it both a Literary selection and Religious Book club choice. Mr. jrmeyer said that it even sur-Lkivd Douglas’ “The Robe,” ich also had a religious theme, author, Gladys Schmitt, did t amount of research in pre-ing for this novel, going as far as ling Hebrew in order to read »r old documents written in language, according to J. Ran-3h Sasnett, executive secretary religious activities.
)PULAR MISCONCEPTIONS lany of the popular conceptions David are given in a different kht, including the David-Goliath [ttle which Miss Schmitt says fht have taken place, but that worship and contributions to fable in the course of history lasized it out of aU portions | reality.
fter he finishes his book inter -which is being sponsored Ithe Council of Religion, Dr. Fish-Iwill answer questions and try to Jrify further the story as written novelist Gladys Schmitt.
ifts Sought or Art Sale
Iryone wishing to donate stray ibrandts, or articles fashioned by famed silversmith, Cellini, to forthcoming College of Archi-art auction, is advised to in any and all donations to tor Rodriguez, vice-president of college.
auction is scheduled for May from 1 to 4 p.m, in Harris pa-
part of the plan, from the Dint of art donors, is the ct that 50 per cent of the pro-is will be returned to them upon 5f their donations. The remain-will go into the College of Ar-litecture treasury for use of the pdent body of that college, ace this is scheduled as an art donors are requested to rein from turning in old clothes, auto parts, and broken down implements, long the qualified objects which college seeks are oil paintings, colors, sculpture, and cert-
Warren Parsons, vice-president of College of Engineering; Milo L Crawford, vice-president of Architecture college; Elaine Merriam, vice-president of School of Music; and Kenneth A. Tipton, president of junior class.
Information concerning the final procedure for the student body elections, to take place tomorrow and Friday, was also released by Kotler. POLLS OPEN AT 8:30 A.M.
Voting will start promptly at 8:30 a.m. on both tomorrow and Friday. It will close promptly at 3:30. p.m. both days. The booths for balloting will be located in front of Bovard, 10 on each side of the walk. Voters will be admitted to polling areas through the opening at the end of the areas facing University avenue.
Another discovery was made yesterday at noon, when it was learned that the 14 additional polling booths had not been started. Bill Armbruster has been assured by Dean Hancey that the booths will be available in time for balloting, tomorrow morning.
Amazons are drawing up a list of all those who have registered, and will check all voters classifications to make sure that they meet the ASSC constitution requirements. The list may be obtained from Kotler after its completion.
BLIT SLIPS REQUIRED
Those students who do not have their blue registration slips will not be allowed to cast their ballots. If a student has failed to receive his blue slip he may secure it from Kotler in 233 or 235 Student Union.
Because international relations students were not aware that their college officers were to be elected in this general election, and not in September, Bill Armbruster has authorized Kotler to cancel the I.R. election.
Circus Theme to Set Pace of Casa Funfest Friday Night
The biggest of the annual YWCA carnivals will hit campus Friday night when the Casa de Rosas, men’s dorm at Hoover and West Adams, opens its doors at 7.
A circus theme will set the pace for this year’s funfest, with 30 booths to compete for Trojans’ attention. Each concession is sponsored by a sorority, dormitory, or some other organization.
“Troy’s 12.000 enrollees are urged to come and enjoy the evening’s j
fun being planned for them,” stress- j Continuous musldc from three
outstanding orchestras is promised for the 2000 couples expected to attend the all-university Howard Jones Memorial ball on Friday, May | 24. according to the Trojan Knight planning committee.
Freddie Martin and Jan Savitt will bring their nationally-known bands to the Glendale Civic audi-
Martin, Savitt Bands to Play At Jones Ball
Floor plans for booths are available at the Y house now for' all organizations participating in the carnival that have not received their plans, announced Phyllis Ruff corn.
ights
will meet tonight at 6 at the Alpha house, 2421 South ed Joe Holt, pres-
Vets' Problems Told by Hancey
$
Heard on the national network of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of men, recently gave to the entire United States the story of veterans’ problems at SC.
Originating in New York, the first part of the broadcast dramatized the return of GIs to college, and the resultant problems.
Aired by a professional cast were the problems of money, housing, and readjustment from service life to that of the classroom.
SC VETERAN ENROLLMENT
At the dramatization’s close the scene shifted to Los Angeles. The radio audience was informed that SC ranked well at the top of the nation’s schools in number of veterans enrolled, and the experiences of its veteran students were typical of all colleges.
Prefacing his answers to questions posed by the network announcer with the observation that *‘9C is ‘bustin’ out all over,’ ” Dr. Hancey outlined the situation at Troy in a series of concise statements.
Troy’s counselor of men disclosed that the married veteran's number one problem is housing.
HOUSING DEPARTMENT
“We have a housing department at the university, but we've had only four apartment vacancies listed with us since last July, and not one of them would take children,” the dean declared.
In reply to a query as to where Trojan veterans were living. Dr. Hancey said that some are in trailer camps, some have rooms, some drive 25 to 30 miles each day, and some are doubling up in any sort of room they can find.
“We had a little luck a while ago,*’ the dean said. * A mortuary called to tell us they had a vacancy, and now we have two vet-
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ed Phyllis Ruffcom. In ,the absence of Virginia Harutunian, who was taken ill yesterday. Miss Ruffcom is assuming supervision of the carnival.
TICKETS ON SALE
Meanwhile, ticket sales are under direction of Nancy Lloyd and her committee, including Sally Short, Elouise Hoff, Pauline Tevis, Kay Diedrickson, Janet Logan, and Betty Brown. Tickets, costing 25 cents for a stub of five, may be obtained through sororities, dormitories, or the aforementioned women.
Awards will be made on the
night of the carnival to the booths named the most beautiful, original, and humorous. A door prize will also be given away.
PRIZES FOR WINNERS
“Tabulations will delay naming winners of the prizes for the most profitable booth and for the individual selling the most tickets until next week." stated Betty Jo Le-Sieur, chairman of the judging committee.
The chairman of each booth ls asked to be at the Casa de Rosas between 5 and 7 p.m. tomorrow to arrange lighting efects with the electrician.
Matching the entertaining booths, food, and refreshment concessions in popularity will be the dancing to be held inside the carnival grounds from 9:30 to 11 p.m.. “Only the best reoordings will be played.” assured Sheila Connolly, chairman of the dance, who promised an entertainment feature by Dick and Dodo Ross.
REPRESENTATIVES
Representing the women's or-
The ball is to be held from 9 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. Ttrainees will get all-night liberty, and sorority and dormitory women will be allowed to stay on until the end of the dance.
torium for the gala affair, while it has been recently announced that Pinky Arias and his Latin-American aggregation will be on hand to fill in with the rhumba rhythms.
In addition, several nightclub entertainers are expected to drop in after their regular shows to present their acts.
FOOTBALL THEME
The gridiron motif will predominate at the dance, with decorations inside the auditorium to be based on football and a souvenir program with Howard Jones’ picture to be given out.
Bids, limited to 2000. have been put on sale on a first-come, first-served basis, and may be purchased at $5 from any Trojan Knight, at the cashier's window, 208 Student Union, or in the Trovet office.
Planned by the Knights, and backed by alumni and a steering committee of campus leaders, the dance is being presented in order to help finance the spacious field-house and armory which is to be constructed in memory of the coach of the famous “thundering herds” that put SC on the football map. BASKETBALL ARENA
The memorial, which is to be located at 35th and McClintock streets, near Bovard field, will have
a basketball court with facilities ganizations that are participating 10 seat over spectators, elab-(Continued on Page 4)	j	(Continued on Page 4)
Tannehill, Trumpeters To Highlight Spring Trojan Band Concert
Piano solos played by grid star Ted Tannehill, and selections presented by the “Trumpet Trio” will highlight the annual spring concert of the Trojan band in Bovard auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The band is directed by William H. Gould.
Having achieved campus renown because of his many informal appearances, in addition to more serious presentations, Tannehill recently entertained the American Legionaires of Huntington Park’s Robert T. McColley post.
The trumpet threesome is made up of Eugene Lancelle, fist trumpet; Jack Smith, second trumpet, and Ward Clark, third trumpet. NATIVE OF STOCKTON
Lancelle, a native of Stockton, played four years with an army air force band. His civilian mu-; sical activities include 13 years experience with symphony and dance orchestras.
Second trumpeter Jack Smith is ! also student manager of the Trojan band. He hails from Commerce High school, Portland, Ore. Smith has served with various army musical organizations a. i has worked with several dance bands throughout the country.
Ward Cark, third trumpeter with the trio, is from Wisconsin. He was with the 129th infantry regiment for three years, and played for a year and a half with the 385th army services band at Camp Anza.
VARIED PROGRAM
Director Gould has arranged a varied program for the 85-piece band, which has gained a national reputation as a result of its performances at Trojan football games and on its concert tours.
“Our program has been especially selected for SC students.” Gould said. “We know that they will enjoy hearing Tannehill at the piano and the trumpet trio.”
Trumpet trios have been used with great success by other bands, notably the Goldman band of New York, according to Gould. The Trojan group will play the “Echo Waltz,” arranged by Edmond Fanko Goldman.
‘PORGY AND BESS’
Under the baton of GoUld, the band will present in full score Gershwin’s symphonic work “Porgy and Bess” in addition to selections by Prokoffief, Fauchet, Holst, Cal-bet, Bennett, and Olivaaot.
Friday's concert will afford SC students and faculty their only opportunity of the year to hear the band in’ formal concert, as it main-j tains a heavy schedule of concert j and other appearances.
AWS, YW Top Berths Filled, as 500 Elect
Norcop, Harutunian
Thompson, Clarke, Neale Win as Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer of AWS; Millikan, Boice, Lloyd Take Y Offices
With approval marked by more than 500 womens votes, Anita Norcop and Virginia Harutunian yesterday were swept into the major posts of women’s student government— presidency of Associated Women Students and YWCA, respectively.
In a close contest, Barbara Thompson. Ada Marie Clarke, and Pat Neale emerged triumphant with newly-won positions of AWS vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
Executive berths on the YWCA
Pastor to Tell of Jap Prison
The eyes of the Rev. Francis Willard Brush have seen a lot in the past five years. They have seen the ravages of war, the brutalities of Japanese soldiers upon women and children, and the steadfast cheerfulness of hungry, weary prisoners grouped together amid filthy conditions of Philippine concentration camps.
Today *the Rev. Mr. Brush brings this picture to the University when .he speaks at Healy chapel in the University church, inviting students to join in the church’s crusade to wipe out the “Four Horsemen of Apocalypse.”
Dr. Brush's lecture, the last in a series of eight at universities and colleges throughout the country, is scheduled to start at noon in the regular chapel service. The general public in addition to students and faculty are invited to attend.
SAW DRAMATIC EVENTS
From the time Dr. Brush resigned his position as pastor of a Chicago church, he has been in the midst of some of the world's most dramatic events.
In the critical months before the Pearl Harbor attack. Dr. Brush disembarked from a transport and took over the Methodist Cathedral in Manila. He was there, aiding the natives and Americans who turned toward the church as bombs from Japanese planes showered Manila with death and flames.
With his wife and two small children he was among those who were captured and interned, always of-ering a thankful prayer to God that at least these few had been saved from death. In the Santo Tomas
FRANCIS BRUSH . . . PW minister
internment camp the Americans and British prisoners focused their attentions on religion through him —for, as Dr. Brush has said, “my only work in life is to act as a representative of God.”
Today Dr. Brush brings back these sorrowful but beneficial ex-
periences—brings them to “the students of today, the spiritual leaders of tomorrow,” urging that they understand the need of Christianity in this world, ,to aid in safeguarding this world from another conflict that might erase it from being.
REORGANIZED CHURCHES
Dr. Brush, who returned to the United States only a few months ago after aiding in reorganizing churches throughout the Philippine islands for .the army’s occupation forces, arrived yesterday from Stockton where he spoke to students of the College of the Pacific.
“During this extensive tour before I return to missionary work in the Islands,” Dr. Brush explained, “I am attempting to give students a clear view of the traditional Christian conviction that the chris-tion gospel is sufficient for the needs of the world, to stress the need for a Christian world, and to challenge the best students to enter service of the church.”
PLAN FOR FACULTY
Dr. Brush also unfolded a two-way plan for faculty members of universities and colleges; sharpening their conviction in the importance of a Christian philosophy of life for meeting world problems; and attempting to increase the sympathetic attitude toward the world's Christian movement.
ANITA NORCOP . . . today's
VIRGINIA HARUTUNIAN
. . . winners
Sideliner Ponders 11th Hour Politics
by Peter Q. Sideliner D. T. Political Analyst
With only 48 hours remaining before the opening of campus polls the Trojan atmosphere was charged with election-time white-heat excitement. The Student Union, hub of political activity, bristled from Cellar to fourth floor. Tempers were ruffled; one cautious faction moved in and
began the counting of registration
Gould Presents ISA Candidates
Independent Student association candidates will be presented to the student body today at noon in Touchstone theater, according to Maurice Gould.
Dick Gilson, candidate for president of ASSC, and Gould will introduce the cand'dates. They are, candidate for vice-president of ASSC, Betty Lawhead: for president of AMS, Bill Murphy; write-in candidate for president of junior class, Gene Peterson; senior class president, Bob Peck; engineering president, Don Cyr; music president, Fleur Wintner; commerce president, Bob Looney; and sophomore class president, Noin Myking.
‘We wish to answer any and all questions about ISA,” said Sig Hesse, chairman. “This is the last chance before elections in which we can do this,” he concluded.
Deadlock Prevails Over Coal Issues
WASHINGTON, May 14.—(l\E>— The soft coal industry will reject John L. Lewis’ terms for a $70,000,-000 union welfare fund, an informed industry source said tonight.
Representatives of the mine operators were drafting their reply on the welfare issue in a closed conference. They promised earlier to submit it to Lewis and other leaders of the United Mine Workers <AFD at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Management sources indicated the contract negotiations again were seriously deadlocked.
The trend of the negotiations was shown earlier when Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the operators’ negotiating committee, told reporters;
“Mr. Lewis laid in front of the conference this afternoon the proposition that there would be no contract until the welfare fund was conceded by the operators on the basis presented by him—in the amount discussed yesterday, paid to the union and administered by it.”
slips to see if they tallied against the list of eligible voters; last minute campaign strategy was being mapped in countless rooms and hali-way comers.
CHASM WIDENS
The big political question no longer was how much of a clash will ISA have with the Row, but how much of a clash will the Row have with the Row? A dramatic split in Row unity has come, and the chasm widened hourly. Nasty charges of “machine politics” and “cliques” were being tossed around and it was not ISA that wm doing the tossing.
As discussed in yesterday’s column, Jim Mitchell claims to be the one legitimate fraternity candidate by virtue of a confidence vote accorded him at an open Interfraternity council meeting a week ago.
This meeting, attended by representatives of 18 of 20 social fraternities, and held in order to unify Row support, was bolted by such men as Kappa Alpha's Frank Snyder and Sigma Nu's Jack Nichols, who claimed that it was a “put up job” and that the vote did not truly represent fraternity opinion and sorority support not at all:
Yet it is reported that Sigma Nu is three to one against Snyder, in spite of the fact that the past president of the house, Jack Nichols, nominated him.
REACTION
Snyder attributes his break with the Row's original plan for a “unified slate” to his reaction against Ithe “machine politics” by which he claims Mitchell is backed. Mitchell, on the other hand, has unequivocally denied that he is “committed to any organization or group that is, or ever has been, connected with this campus in any way.’’
The third section of the triangular ASSC president race, Dick Gilson and the ISA association, were not lagging in their political man-euverings. They, too, had a brickbat to hurl—with the name of Mitchell on it. ISA’s charge was that Mitchell’s platform, published in yesterday’s D.T., sounded in many of its parts suspiciously like the platform they published some time ago. They planned a verbal lashing of Mr. Mitchell for an ad for
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cabinet were captured by Julia ►Millikan, vice-president; Joanne Boice, secretary; and Nancy Lloyd, treasurer.	.
The new cabinets will be officially installed with ceremonies June 7 for AWS leaders, and June 9 for the YWCA. Chief outgoing officers—!«» Connie Smith. AWS. and Ruth Holley, YWCA—will turn over their gavels to the new presidents, who will begin active office with the opening of the fall term.
Undisputed for the AWS presidency. Miss Norcop will step into her new job with a background of speech, freshman orientation, and a year's service with the AWS cabinet. A political science major, she has achieved high honors in the fieid of speech, especially debate, with her partner, Mildred Carman.
As chairman of freshman orientation, she has been in charge of guiding the first-year activities of hundreds of SC coeds. Miss Norcop also is a member of Amazons, Spooks and Spokes chapter of Key and Scroll, Phi Beta, speech and dramatic honorary, and Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss Harutunian. also uncontested for Y leadership, won her new office after a year of service as Y vice-president. Since her freshman year, the Moreland hall resident has been active in the YWCA. She is a member of Amazons, the Trojan glee club, and Phrateres.
First lieutenant to Miss Norcop’s corps of officers next term. Miss Thompson, a low junior, has worked with AWS as contacts chairman for songfest and taxi day. Among the most significant extra-curricular interests of this Spanish major are presidency of Phrateres pledge class. Red Cross production aide, and service as a toy lady at the Childrens’ hospital. For the past two years she has worked both as an adviser, and later as captain of freshman orientation. She is a
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LAS to Hear Fink Address
One of the nation’s foremost psychiatrists. Dr. David H. Fink, will lecture tomorrow on “Probleqis Of Our Time in Relation to Anxiety Neurosis.” The lecture, which will take place in .the University library at 3:15 p.m., is the fifth in a series of six which are sponsored by LAS.
Dr. Fink is recognized for his weH known book, “Release From Nervous Tension.” He is also forming material for a new book. “Social System vs. Nervous System.”
In his newest book Dr. Fink intends to show that restrictions, | chaos, and the pace of modem civilization are the causes of many at \ the ills of the nervous system.
TENSIONS, NERVOUS ILLS
Tension, claims Dr. Fink, is one I of .the many things that arises out of contemporary civilization. Thic tension reaches almost all peoplp. Those who ar? not strong enough I to fight off its effects fall victim to it, and in turn become victims of nervous ills, which are another | product of our civilization.
The beginning of all this oceocs| during the individuals childhood! when he is first faced with the. many restrictions that control the| life of present day people.
Next comes the “Yes, you and “No, you may nots,” which *j must adhere to. These are thel simple “yes's and no’s,” that the in-| dividual must know in order tt he may live in closer harmony with other people. Finally, tensic which arises out of all this, like a cancerous growth, overcoming the weaker people. The final result is that these overcome people are unable to continue facing in a realistic manner.