W*ath'tr
by 'United Press
Partly cloudy today; Uttle change in tern -
ture.
Orojan
►AGE FOUR-
Talmadge Gets Nod From Judge
XXXVIII
72
Los Angelesr Calif., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1947
Nicht I'houf
Rl. 5472
No. 74
aillard to Aid |?ussia0ffers
.	. Small Powers
Orientation Treaty Voices
KTRO TO COVER ALL CAMPUS EVENTS
ollege of Commerce Program ixes Fun, Business in Session
Gusev Presents Plan For ‘Consultations’ On German Pact
lim Gaillard — the man who made the world cement LONDON, Feb. 12 — (UP) cious — and a host of entertainers will mix music and _ Russia made a gesture in the College of Commerce orientation program at toward fuller smaller-power today in Bovard auditorium along with the presenta- participation in the German of Dean Reid Lage McClung and other heads of the peace treaty today before the
meeting of deputies of the
liege.
aough designed for new com-students. 2000 seats will be bie for all-campus use im-itely after the 11 o'clock class, ding to Dusty Rhodes, presi-of the College of Commerce, cial talks covering the various j of commerce are scheduled to yen by Dean McClung and j rick W. Woodbridge, account- j Frank A. Nagiey, advertising, arketing; Clayton Carus, for-trade; and Samuel Rubin, portation.
G TO SPEAK
er faculty speakers are Rob-Craig, commercial aviation; -noe R. Guild, industrial man-snt; Floyd Graham, personnel lent; Charles Whitlo, re-g; Park J. Ewart, general bus-Kenneth L. Trefftzs. finance; G. Blackston, secretarial ad-tration; James J. Hauser, in-al engineering; and Donald insurance.
.nted through the Harris and j on enterprises, the “vout-o-y - man is to be seen shortly j motion picture, “Sweetheart Chi.’’ Gaillard, who has hi* former trio to a show been entertaining in Los and Hollywood after re-g from a national tour.
ES TO TOL PLANS
in today's meeting will al-nt plans for the special ce-es Apr. 2 to May 2 to cele-the 25th anniversary of the ishment of the College of with the university, day noon, an all-university as-ly will present the welcoming
Big Four foreign ministers. The Russian proposal, al-
KTRO's Bill Russell announces campus news events while control-man Hugh Cover and ! producer Fran Cartier adjust for moderate output. KTRO is on the verge of breaking away from its parent station, KUSC, to carry a ..completely ..stu-dent- originated program on campus affairs to all parts of the campus and its vici-
carry its own student engineering staff.
W. WOODBRIDGE describes commerce
Law Student Death Motive Yet Unknown
though far short of the de- nity. SC's newly organ-
mands of small nations and ized AM station will
especially Canada and Australia, was described by American sources as “an important concession.”
Feodor Gusev, Soviet deputy,
! presented the proposal. It called for limited “consultation" between j the Big Four and other allied powers throughout the treaty-making j process, but reserved final auth-i ority to the Big Four.
Gusev’s plan established a spe-1 cial category of “directly interested" nations which would enter into treaty consultations. These included Albania. Belgium. White Russia, Denmark. Czechoslovakia,
Greece. Luxembourg, the Netherlands. Norway. Poland, Ukraine ! and Yugoslavia.
Robert Murphy, American dep-| uty for the German treaty, found fault with the list of "consulting ! powers" suggested by Gusev. He objected to Albania being included j and expressed "regret” Canada • was not listed.
“Canada was not subject to oc-| cupation by German troops,” Gu-! sev said.
j “No. but a substantial number J of Canadian troops got into Ger-many — which is more to thc ; point,” Murphy retorted, i Members of Murhpy's staff ! pointed out that six of the 12 na-i tions recommended by Gusev were
Radio Station to Varied Listeners'
Present
Fare
Barracks Strudures To Arrive Next Week
Arrival of the first allotment of barracks structures granted outright to SC by the government to facilitate the : veterans training program is expected sometime next week, G. J. Anloff, federal works engineer in charge of the project, said yesterday.
Wampus Coed Chased; Police Hold Offender
The initial 10 buildings are now being disassembled at the Santa Ana air base and will be moved to campus in units of two at unrestricted hours of the day. Besides the total consignment of 18 two-story building, two additional barracks have been tom down and brought to SC for filling in of any missing parts of the buildings, Anloff said.
COMPLETION UNKNOWN
ss of Chancellor Rufus B. von
Edwin W. Adkins, second year law : within the Soviet sphete a n d a student, shot and killed himself late seventh — Norway was un er Tuesday night in his Monrovia pressure to surrender Spitzbergen home, it was learned from the Las bases to Russia.
Angeles coroner’s office yesterday. |______—
Pursued down two flights of stairs	barracks, made possible to
;	o, . tt ; u	the university by congressional en-
in the Student Union by a man	_ * . ,, . .
J	actment meant to alleviat condi-
who chased her from the Wampus tions on the nation's most overcrowded campuses, will probably
The 29-year-old air corps veteran entered SC in 1945 after attending Berkeley for his pre-law training. He is survived by his wife.
Usually cheerful and with no apparent domestic or financial worries, the law student left campus Tuesday afternoon after telling em-d. in Bovard auditorium.; ployees in the dean's office "I'll see Mitchell, ASSC president, will you tomorrow.” e and will introduce the deans ; ONLY’ EXPLANATION en and women, presidents of The only explanation so far of-and AMS. and Bill Gould, di- j fered to explain the despondency of the Trojan band.	that led to his death was the fact
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon that his grades in tlie law school Catalano, new president of the were somewhat low. He was not in e of Engineering, will initiate danger of being dropped from the engineers. Walt Mazzone. of school, however, according to Wil-llege of Pharmacy, is to pre-
tins college's program Feb. 17, -n Feb. 18. the LAS program -irl Gebhart will be given, oping the orientation activities be a freshman dance in the nt lounge on the evening of
Newman Club
. . holds its annual Valentine’s day dance tomorrow night at the Newman club, 636 West 35th place. All Catholic students are invited t<5 attend the informal stag or date affair.
Communion services are to be held Sunday at 9 a.m. at St. Vince- corner of Adams and Figueroa. '!
liam G. Hale, dean of the School of Law. Adkins' grade average was 69.95; a minimum of 70 0 is required.
“Under our rules, a person is automatically disqualified from further study if his grade average falls below 70. subject to reinstatement by 21 sponsored by the freshman i petition,” Dean Hale said. “Normal-with assistance of Trovets, I ly a person as close to the mark Knights, and Squires.	j (Continued on Pa*e Four)
me Limit Posted for Vets Buy Bookstore Supplies
Purchase of books and supplies on the GI bill through University Bookstore will be discontinued at the end he eighth week of the semester, Elton D. Phillips, con-er, announced today.
“University experience has been that the dollar value
rchases after the eighth week (----
bill the government for tuition, fees, books, and supplies at the end of the eighth week. According to the veterans administration veterans should then receive subsistence payment by the end of the semester.
TRANSFER STUDENTS
The university will then be able to give transferring veterans supplemental letters of entitlement before they leave. This means that when changing schools there will be little or no lag in subsistence pay from the new veterans office.
A program has been worked out with the veterans administration whereby the use of this method of billing the government will eliminate interruptions of the student’s training at the end of the semester by the finance office of the veterans administration unless officials notice is supplied by the university.
“University officials are hopeful that full cooperation of veterans make this a workable plan,” Mr- Phillip* said.
unts to approximately five per of the total and consists y of small items such as pen-erasers, and paper,” Mr. Phil-‘xplained.
a ^ook is out of stock the n will be given a permit to elsewhere. The veteran will get a refund on the basis of receipt. These refunds must led for before the end of the th week in order that the may be made to the veter-aooount and rebilled to the it
K ORDERS
?nts win be worked out the bookstore for back-order that have not arrived at the of the eighth week. These lent* will be announced
nder this system the veteran anticipate his small supply before discontinuance date,” Phil lips said. “However, the st offers benefit* to lh* university and the m-
vliMlt* w» to aM* to
Ball Attacks C M., Steel
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Feb. 12 —(L.P)— Sen. Joseph H. Ball. R., Minn., said tonight he was in favor of breaking up General Motors and U.S. Steel because “they are too big for their own good and for the good of the nation." •
However, Ball said “I make that statement without studying the question.”
He said he was neither anti-labor or anti-management, and felt that collective bargaining also should be broken down to local union levels.
Ball is author of a senate bill designed to curb industrywide bargaining by large international unions.
He made his statements at a press conference prior to delivering a Lincoln day address in which he also discussed labor-management relations.
Ball told reporters that reports of a rift between him and former Minnesota Governor Harold E. Stassen were “exaggerated.” He said he would support Stassen for the Republican presidential nomination in 1948.
Commerce Croup To Visit Plant
Henry Kaiser's giant Fontana Steel plant is the scene of a field trip next Wednesday for SC’s newly-formed chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Management and industrial engineering majors will view the production and management of large-scale operation. During the war years Kaiser created a stir in industrial circles •with his revolut- ’ ionary attacks on these probelms, ■ since widely accepted, and inspec- j tion of his methods should prove : interesting, a spokesman for the I group said.	|
office on the fourth floor yesterday afternoon, Edythe Strick was rescued by two SC football huskies who held the man until University police arrived to take him into custody.
Twice the man entered the Wampus office, and both times she ran for help. Walking into the office about 1:30 yesterday, Miss Strick found a shabbily dressed, elderly man, and when she asked what he wanted, he said that he was looking for tlie March issue of the Wampus. BARES KNIFE
Just then the phone rang, and while she was talking, the man began to empty his pockets, and she noticed that in one hand he held an unopened pocket knife.
Frightened, she dropped the phone and ran down stairs to the Alumni Review office on the second floor when she asked Keith Spaith, SC football player, and Roy Engel, as sistant football coach, for help.
University police yesterday Cautioned students to report all suspicious looking persons seen about the campus, emphasizing that it wUl be easier to rectify a mistake in identity than unfortunate incidents suoh as happened on the campus this week.
Going back to the Wampus office with her they found the man on the phone, evidently having trouble with the telephone operator. PROFESSED STUDENT Questioned about his business, he said he was a student. Asked for his identification card, he declared that he had been a subscriber to (Continued on Page Two)
Veteran's
Notice
Survey of overdue subsistence payments for veterans attending SC full-time under the GI bill (public law 346) is now under way at the veterans administration field office, 935 West 36th place.
The survey, which will end tomorrow, covers those veterans who were in school on or before Sept. 20, and who have not received subsistence payments for training. Veterans enrolling this semester for the first time are not included.
Veterans must know their “C" numbers when reporting. This is the number appearing on the letter of eligibility, letter of award, or other VA correspondence.
not be completed for use this semester. They will be utilized as classrooms, laboratories, and offices.
Relieving one major SC problem at the expense of another, most of the buildings are slated for erection on space formerly used for parking lots. Cost of moving, dismantling, and reassembling is estimated at approximately $300,000. CUT SIZE
Anloff said that prior to loading the two-story barracks, the roofs will have to be removed and then replaced after the walls and ends of the top stories have been knocked down and laid across the ceiling of the first floor. The neiwly created one-story structure will thus have been made low enough to clear wires and underpasses on the trip to SC.
Entire cost of the project is being borne by the government. Any additions of plumbing or electric wiring will be made with the most modern equipment, Anloff said. The war assets administration has placed the responsibility of purchasing materials into the hands of the federal works administration.
SC Acquires New Nursing School Setup
An addition to the swelling campus of SC is the Los Angeles County General hospital School of Nursing, which is to accomodate student nurses in the SC curriculum.
The county hospital joins the Huntington Memorial and the California Hospital Schools of Nursing in awarding a bachelors degree in addition to nursing certificates. After shubmitting credits for admis sion in the regular way* the students are selected by the hospital.
To receive these honors the students must take standard training on the campus, and in addition to premajor work and work at the hospital, students will take 28 upper division units of academic character.
Two of the three options in advanced nursing education are available at the California Hospital School of Nursing, announced Hugh
Carey Willet, director of admissions
and registration.
KTRO. the station “For and by the students of Southern California,” is breaking away from its parent station KUSC to create its own programs, and will beheard by campus radio listeners on their AM sets at 660 kilocycles, between KFI and KMPC.
Planning to announce daily all campus activities and air student rallies, events, and other programs which will lend themselves to broadcasting, KTRO will provide another source of information and entertainment especially designed for students.
“We definitely want to know what the students want to hear, either by writing or coming in to see us. If they have any constructive ideas we’d be glad to hear them. Fran Carier,” the sta-
■ tions production manager, said yesterday.
“Station KTRO is probably the | only non-commercial station in i operation in southern California, j one you can tune in without hearing commercial.” Cartier further stated.
Student politioos who are candl-dates for student offices will probably be able to arrange for broadcasting time.
| SET PURPOSE
It is the purpose of KTRO te | provide actual broadcasting practice for anybody who is sincerely interested in any phase of radio | productions.
j *We want to try out new techniques in broadcasting. We want I to experiment in production planning and new dramatic techniques. We aim to develop new and better methods for all types of broadcasting.” Ken Harwood, actinr chairman of KTRO's student program board, declared.
j The station's engineers. Frank ! Brunner and Marshall Brown, have j set a precedent by designing and j constructing much of the broad-* j casting equipment. The method of • transmission used by KTRO is stil' 'm the experimental stag# -~X-
ALL INVITED
“Everybody, whether in the radio department or not, desirous of participating in productions on either of the stations, must begin on KTRO. If any student doe* exceptional work on KTRO they exceptional work on KTRO he William H. Sener, director of radio station KUSC and faculty adviser to the student board of KTRO. said.
Students desiring to act in productions must audition through the radio department, and when » part is available to them, they will be notified by the student program board.
Anyone having an idea foe a
show must present it to the bowC and if accepted, the show will to produced. The show will remain the property of the student Any announcements of ersoto must be submitted to the studttn (Continued on Page Four)
KTRO goes on the air with Ken Harwood, Hugh Cover, Fran Cartier, and Bill Russell, KTRO staff personnel ready to enact campus events of the day.
War Memorial
All-U Dig Proceeds To Help Swell Fund
The SC Memorial commission, which is raising money to construct a remembrance for the university’s fatalities during World War II, will be the recipient for all proceeds of the all-university dance in the student lounge, tomorrow afternoon from 3:15 to 5.
As the first of a series of dances j
to be given twice a month on Fri- yy «. SurvevS Atom day afternoons, the informal af. , vvanace surveys Miom
the informal af fairs are sponsored by members j of the freshman, religious, inde- j pendent, and LAS councils.
NEW YORK — Feb. 12 — Henry A. Wallace said today that Cana-Social activities on an all-uni- jada had progressed “80 per cent versity scale have been definitely | of the way’’ toward making atom-lacking in the past.” said Jack | jg bombs and that at least three
other nations currently are build-
V.A. Requires Vets to Keep Office Advised
All veterans attending SC under provisions of public laws 16 and 346 are required to keep the veterans administration advised on the following information:
L Current mailing address. Form 572 should be used for this purpose.
2. Any change in marital or dependency status.
If a veteran submits a claim for an increased subsistence allowance because of a dependent or dependents, it is necessary to produce official records supporting such a claim. The following documents should be secured and filed with the veterans administration. 1. In case of a dependent child, a certified copy of the birth certificate.
2.	If veteran is married, a certified copy of the public record of
marriage.
3.	In the case of a dependent parent, proof of dependency.
Veterans under public law 346 must inform the veterans administration of any change in employment status which involves monthly earnings in excess of S110 per month.
Shaffer, chairman of the dance arrangements, “this first dance will be a good chance to see if the students want more, and also a good chance to circulate this coeducational idea.”
Committee for the dance includes:
Freshman council — Pat Haskell, Dave Saunders, and Bob Lu kin; religious council — C ol Crouch. Betty Dunn, and Bob Unruhe: independent council — Irene Kubalak and Emily Embysk; and LAS council — Lee Lynn and Jean Alexander.
ing atomic piles.
Wallace said in an article in the New Republic that at least one pile will be in operation in the Scandinavian countries by the end of the year and that France all registration changes before the and Great, Britain are building end of this week, Mr. Patmore an-
Total Signup Figure Soars
Topping last year's attendance of day-time students by more than 3000, registration figures are expected to reach the 15,000 mark by the end of registration. Feb. 21, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, announced yesterday.
Between 5000 and 6000 students are expected to attend night classes, making the total university attendance almost 21,000. This figure represents about seven times the attendance of the postwar years of 1919-1920.
“Approximately 2000 new students have entered the university this semester. About half of them are freshmen and the other half is scattered among the other grades,” Mr. Patmore said.
Warning that students must make
plants.
He said these facts left the United States "tightly clutching a large empty bag containing a secret that is no secret.”
nounced that a fee of $2 will be required if class changes are made after that day.
No shifting of classes will be allowed nor will additional classes be open after the end of registration.
Singers Called For Contests
Prizes totaling «10.000 to shared by college singers competing in the 1947 Atwater Kent audittoas for young nonprofessional singer*, officials of the annual contest have announced.
Applications from college student* this year are being received at the Kent foundation, sponsors of the competition, at a rate that indicates a 37 per cent increase in student participation over last year.
OPEN TO ALL SINGERS Auditions are open to young men and women between the ages of 1« and 28, and there is no entrance or other fee. Rules state that the amount of training has no bearing on the applicant’s eligibility, and voices will be judged on merit.
“These auditions afford a wonderful opportunity for all young college singers ot be heard before competent voice judges,” said Max T. Krone, dean of the Institute of Arts.	>"
The prize money will be divided among four men and four women, and there will be two first prizes of $2000. two second prizes of $1500 two third prizes of $1000. and two fourth prizes of $500.
MUSIC LEADERS JUDGE Local committees composed of civic and musical leaders conduct the auditions. Judges are selected from among outstanding representatives of southern California musical circles.
Application blanks may be obtained by writing, before Feb. 21, to the Atwater Kent auditions, Bo* 1511, Hollywood 28.