SOUTHERN CAL IFORNIA
Page Two
Italian Underground Film Review
Vol. XXXVII
N
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, June 11, 1946
Niiht rhaoci *1 < j / RI. 5472	NO. I 46
Page Four
Exam Schedule
Registrar Sets New Deadline
Patmore Advances Registration Dates For Summer Term
A “break” for students planning to enroll for the Summer Session came from Registrar Howard W. Patmore yesterday with announcement of a plan which will permit completion of registration between Monday, June 17, and Thursday, June 20.
As previously scheduled, all registration would be carried out June 21 and 22, thus allowing no intermission between registration and beginning of the next session. Th*? pre-registration" procedure as announced by Mr. Patmore will provide those students taking advantage of it with several days off before resuming class work.
A recent survey of the plans of Students currently enrolled indicated s. registration of several thousand tor the summer term, Mr. Patmore said.
| DIRECTIONS ANNOUNCED
These are the directions to be fol-llowed by students wishing to ac-lfcomplish the early registration, as | Announced by the registrar:
1.	Consultation with registration l^dvisers regarding summer programs |fc£ not required. If faculty advice is
Seslred or is deemed necessary, con-ilt instructors, major advisers, or jeans during regular office hours, •fore final examinations.
2.	Class schedules for the summer Iftre now ready for distribution at Jibe information office. Registration Ifnaterials may be obtained at Box jOffice No. 2 in the arcade of the Ad-|>nlnbtration building beginning tomorrow (Wednesday).
ES TO BE PAID
3.	When programs have been ar-lged and registration forms filled
it, either complete registration between June 17 and 20 by obtaining ited section cards and paying fees 200 Physical Education building, postpone completion of registra-ion until June 21-22, when limited ion cards may be obtained and (Tees paid in assigned registration sas.
Limited section crads will not be sued during the pre-registration (*riod except on payment of Sum-ler Session fees or by obtaining the ip of the business office on *rds for veterans.
"We believe that a large propor-in of the students will choose to out the earlier registration,” r. Patmore said.
D.T. to Reveal Plans of Many A Coed Wheel
Undergoing final edition Thursday, 'the Daily Trojan women’s page will blosRim out in fu-1 glory in dedication to the 4,Who’s Who, and What Will They Do?” of the senior class.
Career, marriage, and vacation plans of vibrant feminine personalities of the graduating class will be revealed by a group of “flash” reporters, including Lois Stephenson. Virginia Brumfield Donna Knox, Shirley Barden, Bobby Jo Scott, Mary Ann Mohlengraft, and Phyllis Reinbrecht.
Publicity chairmen of all dormitories and sororities are asked to submit news of their senior members to the office of the Daily Trojan editor by 3 p.m. today.
Trojanes To Reveal Betrothals
Senior Brides-to-be Will March Through Flowered Pansy Ring
mate Votes Hew ganization Bill
WASHINGTON, June 10. — (i'B -The senate agreed today by a jte of 49 to 16 to streamline its itiquated committee set-up and |jcrense senate and house salaries per cent in a move towards genii congressional reorganization, lit overrode growing opposition of hme southern senators to be La Alette measure which would con-lidate the present 33 cumber-le senate committees to 15, re-lce their membership and elim-|ate one in the interests of expedi-lg legislation.
renty six democrats joined 22 iblicans and 1 progressive to ap->re the bill. Opposed were 13 dem-rats and 3 republicans.
Ls the measure goes to the house action, present congressional paries of $10,000 a year would be to $15,000, and senators would pension benefits, ie opposition did succeed in linating a provision which I’entened all patronage through appointment of a congression-| personnel director.
•usiness ffice Notice
eterans who have not . yet np their scholastic apti-and evaluation fees refund do so today In business
HELEN HALLER.
De ak Proteges Plan Chamber Music Concert
Students Will Play Lyrical Selections On Hancock Program
The versatility of string instruments and the wide range of tonal I effects which they are capable of producing will be displayed at 8:15 tomorrow evening, Hancock auditorium, by students of the chamber music class of Stephen Deak, in performance of some of the greatest works scored for these combinations.
Principally in lyrical vein, the program promises to be particularly pleasing to those who like melody and romanticism mixed with their appreciation of technical excellence and classic form.
A trio, a quartet, and a quintet will be featured. First on the program is the Trio, Op. 1, No. 1, Beethoven, performed by Mary Anne Holt, violin, Margaret Airth, cello, and Clyde Zulch, piano; Second Quintet “Forellen,” Op. 114, Schubert, played by Edwin Pierse, violin, Stuart Sankey, bass, Wallace Sellers, viola, William Woods, piano, and Fred Donnelly, cello; Third, Quartet Op. 25, G minor, Brahms, rendered by Ralph Pfister, violin, William Clinkenbeard, viola. Ben-hard Niemi, cello, and Hans Lampl, piano.
Troy to Host IR Officials
Government, Industry, and 11 west coast universities will be represented on campus June 25, when Troy plays host to experts in international relations at the 22nd meeting of the Institute of World Affairs.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will preside as chancellor during the four-day meeting. Problems of international trade and economic and political systems of all nations will be discussed. The future prospects and hopes for world unity will also be a main topic for discussion.
Under the general heading. ‘Preparedness for World Unity,” the following notables will speak: Sen. Elbert D. Thomas. Utah; Donald M. Nelson, president of the Independent Society of Motion Pictures; W. C. Mullendore, president of the Southern California Edison company; and Dr. Pitmas B. Potter, of the American Society of International Law.
Evening sessions are open to the public without admission, but daytime memberships and special student rates will be handled by Marc N. Goodnow, executive secretary of the institute.
Pansies woven into a 7-foot ring will form the portal through which graduating Trojan women will pass Sat- ] urday to tell of their engagement or wedding during the year just passed. The flower- i ed circlet will be a featured part of the traditional Tri-Delta Pansy breakfast which was initiated 23 years ago and will ! be held on the lawns of the Tri Delt house from 10 a.m. to 12. j Also on the program will be a fashion show selected and presented by I. Magnin’s to show the latest style for a bride’s trousseau from the wedding gown to the bridesmaid’s dresses.
Marge Street will take the part of the bride in this “make-believe” wedding, and Jack Hunt will appear as her bridegroom. Other models will be Barbara Putnam. Betty Ann Dunn, Betty MacLaughlin> Joann Warner, Julie Martin. Pat Patterson,
Jo Dufau, Nancy Bassett, Gloria Shoup, Vivian Alguire, Janet Ulery,
Dorothy Smith, and Lorraine Cross.
| Ushers in the show will be Tom Williamson. Phi Sig; Gordon Persons, SAE; and Ken Davidson, Sigma Chi.
MILLIE CARMAN
Millie Carman, president of Trojan Amazons and graduating senior will be the featured speaker. The topic of her speech will be “The
World Awaits."	| “Veterans with hard luck
Phyllis Reinbrecht, junior member stories in regard to finding of Tri-Delt, is general chairman of suitable housing for them-the breakfast, she and her assist- selves and families are urged ant, Julie Martin, express the belief to let their woes be aired over that there will be more than 400 CBS,” according to Ed Hallack, guests, including the graduating representative of that net-
See the Bird?
It's Final Fling On Humor Mag
Barring unforseen staff mas-sacers, et cetera, the final Issue of the Wampus will burst upon the student body like a big white bird Friday, June 14. This information gleams to you from the crystal ball of Donna “Psycho” Knox, editor In charge of production.
Students who need reading matter to dissipate (the word is “dissipate”) all their spare time during finals, and those poor, defeated souls who might require a touch of humor after flunking the Man and Civ exam are to be given first priority, according to Russ Leadabrand, assistant editor.
“This final number of the Wampus,” gurgled Miss Knox from her straight-Jacket yesterday, “will contain the presents pictures of all the fraternity and sorority pledges, plus the usual sensational cartoons by Walt Smith.
“There will be contributions by Al Hix, a special picture lay-out of the graduating seniors, and other lay-outs of interest to the entire student body,” concluded Miss Knox in a bubbling spasm of glee.
L«ok out for the Wamp, humor mag, on Friday.
Stop Edict Ends Play For Troy
Spring Socials End; ASSC Prexy Asks Trojans to Cooperate
University Glee Club Debuts Musical Play In Melodic Holiday'
Three-Act Musical Play Will be Presented in 2-C‘ay Showing;
Group Composed of 125 Voices to Specialize in Diversifed Singing
Troy’s social life will grind
to a temporary halt today in	________*.__________ „________________________
fi^a^^ek^ustomarUy6devoted	ground" against which the University Glee club's musical play, “Melodic Holiday,” wlU be
to study SS aiSi S	presented Thursday and Friday evenings, 8: IS, Bovard auditorium.
cracking of books.	“It’s really a sort of three-act musical play,” Lynn Spray, Glee club publicity mana-
Betty Fullerton, Mortar	ger, said.
CBS Program To Air Appeal On Yet Homes
women, attending the event.
Court Trial Faced By Mikhaifovitch
BELGRADE, June 10—(I’E)— Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch went on trial for his life before a three-man Yugoslav miiltary court today, accused of collaboration and war crimes in an indictment which charged that U. S. and British officers had ordered him to wipe out communists.
Marshal Tito, wartime leader of the Yugoslav partisans who hunted Mikhailovitch for two years before capturing him in the Bosnian mountains last March, arrived in Belgrade from Moscow today as the trial opened.
It was reported—but not confirmed in official circles—that Tito may attend the trial. Mikhailo-(Continued on Page 4)
work.
Lee Malamuth, also a representative of CBS. will be at the
table in the Student Union patio at 10 a.m. today to obtain these stories and the data necessary for making them up into a radio script.
“It is felt that the publicity resulting from a 15 to 30 minute broadcast will bring a response to pleas of the veteran for housing for himself and family,” Hallack said.
Los Angeles programs will be handled by Murray Wagner of CBS. The series will include broadcasts of 15 or 30 minutes covering a total of 7% hours in 6 weeks.
“Rather than present an uninteresting, long plea to property owners and other listeners, we want to put on entertaining sketches, and. perhaps even on-the-spot broadcasts that will keep the listener interested and cause him to think about the problem,” said Hallack.
Board president, will issue the	! “We recently presented a dress re-
belated but familiar Stop week	hearsal of the production before
proclamation today. Miss Ful-	patients of the Corona naval hos-
lerton's proclamation will call a	pital, and if the reaction of those
halt on all meetings and social af-	sailors is any basis for judgment. I
fairs.	think that university students will
Stop week began two years ago	enjoy it also,
when Colleen Phipps, then presi-	FOR THE BOYS
dent of Mortar Board, gave birth	‘The sailors particularly enjoyed
to the idea and presented it be-	Clarice Young's vocalization of ‘Can-
fore the A'USC council. Senate	dledown’,” Miss Spray added,
members, possibly casting worried	‘ Candledown’’ is a new song, writ-
glances in the direction of grade	ten by Carl Coccamo, a music major,
points, seized upon the proposal	ancj it has never before been played
and made it law.	or sung in public.
In the past, Trojans scheduled	\0VELTY SONG
numerous . important social events during the last week of study. Such affairs are now taboo. PURPOSE EXPLAINED
Miss Spray explained that specialty acts will be presented during the brief intermissions between the three acts of the play. Appearing
Jackie Boice, ASSC vice-presi- in the last act, Jonna Lears. Audrey dent, yesterday looked up from her Hill. Eddie Smarden. and Clarence books long enough to comment: Parker will wear bathing suits which "The purpose of Stop week is to are styled in the fashion of the latter provide all students with more years of the past century. They will study time. We hope that a major- sing a novelty number, “A Bicycle ity of them will take advantage of Built for Two.”
j The show will feature swing, j
Stressing the value of Stop week,	boogie, and sentimental music which
Bill Armbruster, ASSC president,	js popular today, and according to
said, “The idea of Stop week is of	Miss Sprayt will present melodies
importance to everyone, especially	that will appeal to every taste that
to those who make full use of their	| that might be represented in the
time by devoting it to study dur-	audience. “Donkey Serenade,” “If !
ing these last remaining days.”	i Love You,” “When Day Is Done,”
REQl ESTS COOPERATION	and “Stardust” are a few of the
Usually of a week's duration, Stop	numbers and provide an idea of the
week this term will include only to-	diversification of the theme of the
day, tomorrow, and Thursday.	play.
thifi^rnCHoannfArbrUS.t€r U!?e	RESERVATIONS (marital bonds were sealed by mail
the cooperation of the entire stu-	“Melodic Holiday” was written and
CLARICE YOUNG . . . soloist
Postman Rings For SC Bride
The mailman rang the wedding bells for Mrs. Virginia Blaisdell McGilton, 18-vear-old SC freshman, and her new husband, 1st Lt.
Howard J. McGilton, Arms para-......
trooper stationed in Berlin. Their th*[ fc_!™ was n°t cleared of mus-
Grads to Relive College Days
High-wheeled bicycles, derby hats, and campus hitching posts will be | recalled next Saturday when members of the classes of ’91, ’96. ’01, ’06. and ’11 meet with 750 graduating seniors of the current class at a luncheon on the lawn of Old College as guests of Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
The reunion will take place before the cap and gewn processional to the Coliseum for the exercises of the 62nd commencement at 2:30 p.m.
Oldest class, that of 189!, will be repi esented by Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, 81, the only surviving member. Nationally known as an economist and author of various textbooks. Dr. Carver played on the ' varsity football squad in ’91 when the players had to set up their own goalposts.
Their opponents in those days ! were Los Angeles high school, the YMCA and a team of all-stars from Pasadena. The games were played on a field that was situated where the Shrine auditorium now stands. The present SC campus at
tard fields.
riPT,t hnHv	cf „ i ^ ,	'	.after plans for a wedding by long- j Other old-time ’grads'’ represent-
fh b^y dunng St*p week- °n‘y	has been directed by Bill Wiley and distance telephone and marriage by j inS ^eir classes Saturday will be
through .he cooperation of all stu-	Tony Matera. music majors. A cast	had to ^ abandoned because Hary Le« Martin,
dents and campus organizations,	of 125 voices, the largest ever used ^ marriages are not valid in is celebrating its golden anniver
they pointed out, can Stop be made effective.
TKA Accepting Speech Students
week in a School of Music production, will be featured.
--1 “Reserved seats are available at
50 cents each,” Miss Spray said. “Tickets are on sale now in front of Bovard auditorium. They may also be purchased from members of the Glee club.”
'96. whose class
marriages are California.
Lieutenant McGilton. a resident A Anderson, 06. and Rex Hardy.
its
sary; Ben D. Snudden, 01; Edward A.
Tau Kappa Alpha, national speech fraternity, is accepting new members who are taking speech courses and forensics at SC. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have done speech work are invited to join.
The meeting will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in 128 Old College. Russell Caldwell, chairman of the new general studies course, 54ab, is the sponsor of the group.
Declare Italy A Republic
Fraternities Prosper
Recently Completed Greek Organizations
Survey Sees in Boom Era
j now Mrs. McGilton.
| The couple met three years ago ; while the lieutenant was stationed 1 at Camp Haan. near Riverside. He has volunteered to serve with the ROME. Tuesday, June 11.—<UJI)— army of occupation until Aug. 1947, The government declared Italy a and Mrs. McGilton plans to sail for de facto republic last night but Germany soon. There they will be King Humbert refused to accept re-married by an army chaplain the decision pending a formal su- and Wjn spend their belated hon-preme court proclamation and the eymoon in Switzerland.
cabinet still was in emergency ses- -
sion early today considering the situation.
Monarchist informants said the King refused a compromise proposal offered by the cabinet.
Trojan fraternities are prospering now as never before in their history. That is the conclusion that Dr. Albert Zech, fraternity coordinator and assistant to the dean of men, has reached from an extensive survey of all fraternities on the campus taken recently.
Alpha Kappa Psi Selects Members
The recent initiation of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional
of Kansas, where marriage by contract is acceptable, however, had six other classes during the five-papers drawn up and signed here year intervals from 1916 to 1941 will by Mrs. McGilton. mailed to Ber'in hold separate reunions with a se-
where his signature was witnessed	ries of dinners and dance events, by his commanding officer, and a Arnold Eddy, director of alumni af-cablegram dispatched to the new , fairs, announced yesterday,
bride informing her that she was -----
! Lunden to Award Architect Medal
A medal will be presented to the most outstanding graduating sen-| ior of the College of Architecture at j a tea to be held in the patio of | Harris hall today at 3 p.m.
The prize, which will be preferred by Samuel Lunden, national president cf the American Institute j of Architects, is to be given on | the basis of the highest scholastic average throughout the student’s I college career and as a tribute to | his success in the study of archi-j tecture.
! Alpha Rho Chi, national archi-
Results of the survey and advice to the fraternities on how to improve constantly their commerce fraternity, saw the fol- monopoly in violation of the sher-position will be published after approval by the interfraternity council and the different fraternity alumni advisers, Dr. Zech .---—---
Trustbusters Aided By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, June 10- —
The justice department won its six-year “trust-busting” fight against the big three of the tobacco industry today in a unanimous supreme court decision holding that the
American. Ligget & Myers, and R. tectural fraternity, will present an-J. Reynolds companies formed a
said.	If is felt by the administration that
Scholarship Is improving in the consant improvement along these fraternities. Dr. Zech said. He em- lines will mean better fraternities, phasized, however, that fraternities FACE PROBLEM will be pressed to keep this im- | Results of the survey show that portant quality constantly up to fraternities now are faced with a
other medal to the student who
lowing 27 men accepted into its man anti-trust act	ih&5 demonstratcd th® most com~
membership:	plete «U-»round development while
Jack Balzer Charles Brohammer, Today’s session wound up the attending the university.
Ralph Chase. Monroe Clark. Milton high court’s 1945 - 45 term and it Collins, Lewis Curtis, Carrol De- j recessed until the first Monday in marree. Eugene Fox, Fred Fox. Rex October.
Giese, John Green. Felix Guzow- The tobacco decision was issued
Naval Groceries Hold Lost Wallet
Capt. S. Y. Cutler, commanding officer, naval reserve officer's training corps unit, who trades with Ralph's grocery, yesterday reported that wallet had been found in the store and turned in to him.
The wallet, containing a navy discharge, certificate of satisfactory service, operator's license, and other Invaluable papers may be had by Robert Ennis Kelley, if he will call at Captain Cutler's office.
been sent to the dean's office by everal national fratenrities seeking to establish chapters here.
SEEK CHAPTERS
It is rumored in Greek circles, ,	.	„
but without confirmation from ad- sky, John Hall, Neal Hall, Burton on the appeal of the three corn-
standard. Beginning this term all problem opposite that faced in pre- ministration authorities, that such Huss, Robert Harbison, Roger Jayne | panies against monopoh convic-fraternities have been required to war days as to membership. Prior large .national fraternities as Phi Jr-	| tions and fines totalling more than
maintain an overall grade point to the war Trojan fraternities had Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi and Delbert LaVigne, Lawrence Me- $250,000 imposed by the U. S. dis-average of at least 1.0 or be put a big problem of securing a large phi Gamma Delta are seeking to Bride, Richard Milham, James trict court at Lexington, Ky., and on probation by the administration, enough membership. Their problem establish chapters at Troy. All three Mitchell, Ralph Peters, Edward upheld by the sixth circuit court present. Failure to lift their grade-point now is keeping their membership of these fraternities have represen- Rawlings, Clyde Rogers, LeRoy of appeals, average to at least the minimum 1 reduced. Several houses now have tation in the Stray Greeks organ- j Snyder, Russell Tolstad, and Wii- j g_# OPINION
liam Weigel.
Following the initiation, a ban .	..
*	ed the 6-0 opinion which sustained
quet was held in the green room of	.. .. .
the Chaoman Park hotel. Presi-1
Also to be presented by the School of Architecture, are pnzes to the most accomplished student.
Besides Mr. Lunden, another distinguished and successful architect, Mr. Charles Matchem, president of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects, will be
during a term of probation will result in suspension from the campus. This same rule will apply to individual members within the fraternities.
Besides stressing scholarship in his report to the fraternities, Dr. Zech will advocate better financial control, closer relations with alumni, improved house management, and leadership training. The above list does not necessarily mean that the fraternities are not now stressing these factors, the coordinator said. i
from 75 to 90 members. Sixty mem-	ization. The members of this or-
was a large number before the	ganization represent fraternities
war*	not having chapters on this campus.
This same situation has brought	Colonies formed with members of
with it a problem for the adminis- this organization would be an ex-tration. It is felt that either the cellent means from which these present houses should be enlarged fraternities might establish chap or more fratemiites added to the ters at Troy.
campus. This problem will be decid- Twenty-eighth street is doing an ed next fall, according to Dr. Zech. excellent job of aiding the univer-That the Trojan campus offers sity in facing its housing problem, ft fertile field for national frater- Dr. Zech revealed. The average nity expansion has been indicated j fraternity house is accommodating by the numerous “feelers’* that have J	(Continued on Page 3)
Justice Harold H. Burton deliver-
the lower court's verdict that the
dent Tarnes Holmes introduced the	trio had set UP a Price monopoly on
fraternity’s national president.	leaf and manufactured to-
Oliver Chatburn, controller of the	bacco products, and conspired to
university, and Roy E. Maginnis,	!estrain their competitors,
western counselor for the frater-	The hig.' court divided sharply,
nity.	however, on another appeal involv-
Speaker of the evening was Mr. J. Franklin Holt, secretary-treas-urer of Arden Dairies, who spoke on the present food situation.
ing the extent to which police officers can exercise the right of search and seizure in seeking evidence of a crime.
Trojan Alumnus Takes Residency
Dr. Frank F. Paxton, graduat* from the School of Medicine in 1943, has been discharged from th* army medical corps and is returning to Glendale.
He has be*>n awarded the orthopedic residency at the Los Angeles County General hospital, ef* fective July 1, 1946.