■Page TVro
Candidates Tell Qualifications for AWS Election Tomorrow
___s o: 0 T R E K R C K CIf J O R K F S
BatiumJroian
ol. XXXVII	*®*72 C^osAno
Angeles, Calif., Monday, May
[ W	Jficbt Phone:	4 #w
iday. May 13. 1946	RL 5472
Page Three-
Gandy Gabs About Cal Surprise Track Showing
olitical Race to Open at Noon Nominations Assembly
Carnival Beckons Ballerina	Bible Tale SIHlli Kotler Issues
rojans Friday Night To Dance
Circus Theme to Transform Casa de Rosas As Carnival Reigns from 7 to 11 p.m.
The circus is coming to town!
Friday night will bring the circus to Troy, when the PCA presents its annual carnival.
The Casa de Rosas at University and Adams will be transcribed Into a gay circus atmosphere for the gala affair,
which will last from 7 to 11 p.m. All Trojans are invited to join
lodee Traces 'aris Distrust o Nationalism
Political Analyst Says Conflicting Ideologies Havt Caused Failure
by Gerald Maher
I Thai the present disagreement long foreign ministers of the Big now meeting in Paris is a lanifestation of differences rooted than the writing of peace is the opinion of Dr. Carl-Rodee. associate professor of ltical science and public admin-ion.	'
"Much of the difficulty can be back as far as the Crimean far in the middle of the 19th said Dr. Rodee. ^Emphasizing that he was not be-cynical, but only taking a real-
For Show
Benefit Performance Proceeds to Finance New Home for Deaf
Professional e n t e r t ainers from all fields of theatrical endeavor will take part in tonight’s benefit variety show sponsored by the parents’ auxiliary of John Tracy clinic, which begins at 8 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Gwendolyn Jones, deaf professional dancer, will be highlighted. Miss Jones, who was re-j cently starred in a Pasadena civic [Show with Rudy Vallee, is a protegee of Joan Woodbury and Henry j Wilcoxson. film players. ENTERTAINERS VARY Also appearing will be Pamela Brooks, dancer; Peggy McCroid,
, piano stylist; Betty Wand, vocalist:
! and the dance team of Pan and Cosmo, noted for their ballet and modem steps.
Robert Lee Johnson, commentator and bridge expert, whose radio jshow is a regular feature locally, will act as master of ceremonies. NEW HOME PLANNED Proceeds from the show will go toward building a new home for the concessions. Funds thus raised	clinic their present building
(Continued on Page 4)
Any questions facing women working on the carnival should be referred immediately to Virginia Harutunian or Phyllis Ruff corn. With final preparations progressing smoothly, it is necessary to iron out all wrinkles now, Miss Harutunian declared.
in the fun, declared Virginia Harutunian, chairman of the carnival. Twenty-five-cent stubs of nickel tickets may be purchased at the door as well as at various counters to be presided over by clowns.
Ever-smiling faces of the clowns will brighten up considerably with each purchase, declared Nancy Lloyd, chief ticket seller. Her assistants are Sally Short, Elouise Hoff, Pauline Tevis, Kay Diedrick-son, Janet Logan, and Betty Brown. INFORMAL Proceeds of all the booths will be turned into the YWCA. which is covering the cost of the various
TRAVIS JONES . . "Miss Famine'
will go house. Informality
toward the new YWCA
coincides with the
view of the matter of Big circus theme, stated Virginia Har-
relationships, Dr. Rodee out that, from all accounts, meeting in Paris has been a lete failure.
ICK OF TRUST
lere are many factors contri-ing to the mutual distrust shown lg the Big Pour,” he said. “Na-lalism, prestige, geographical [rtors. ideologies, imperialism, sup-sed need for strategical outposts bear on this lack of trust.
I'There in little difference be-
utnian, who as vice-president of the YWCA is tfiairman of the entire occasion. Campus clothes will set the evening's fashion pace.
The welcome mat is out for all Trojans that night, declared Miss Harutunian. cleverly quipping “the more the merrier.”
Noted Lensmen Slate SC Talk
NYLONS
Nylons will lure comers to the faculty booth, which will feature a ball-throwing contest, with stacked .	milk bottles the target. Winners .	.. , _
Stalin and Peter the Great will bc av;arded tickets. whkh will ^P- •****'»*	f
the question of nationalism. iater be used in the nylon rafflin(? acting head of the department of itain and Russia have been rivals The Delta zeta and Religion Coun-
In an illustrated discussion, “Montage and Special Effects,” the cinema department will present Slavko Vorkaplch and John Hoffman, two of the most outstanding artists in the field of photography, tonight at 7:30 in the cinema work.
(Continued on Page 4)
oice Invites to Dance
»lans are complete to make the -university street dance on Fri-
cil concessions will also have nylons as prizes.
dancing in the Casa is expected '.J le one of the most popular diversions Friday night, said Miss Harutunian. Beginning at 9:30 p.m., it will continue until the carnival closes at 11 p.m. Sheila Connolly is in charge of the dance.
Dick and Dodo Ross. Phi Psis, will entertain dancers with a special . May 31, the biggest social event comedy act. it was promised. Add-he year, but only the attendance ed attraction will be the big juke he entire student body can make box, specially rented for the even-successful as planned, accord- ing. which will play sought-after to Jackie Boice, ASSC social Glenn Miller recordings. “Vout,” an.	breathed Miss Harutunian.
fts from the studios of Metro- CIRCUS THEME jldwyn-Mayer will be used as dec. Decorations, under [tions and there will be conces-selling favors arid hot dogs, orchestra of Shirley Goedike furnish 25- minute medleys fol. by 5-minute intermissions
Johna Dunlap’s supervision, will carry the spirit of circus, with striped candy and cotton candy providing motifs. Others on the decorating committee are Katie Connolly, Lois Rau, which specialty acts will Madelyn Tuttle, Barbara Thompson, •vide entertainment. Goedike, an Nancy MacMillan, and Beth Ping-us of SC. has been affiliated ree-
the bands of Freddy Martin In charge of the judging commit-Dave Rose.	[tee is Betty Jo LeSieur. She an-
nounced that Prof. Tema Clare has been named to the staff of judges.
The other faculty judge will be Prof. Byron Davis of the art department. Assisting on this committee are Nanette Oliver and Pat Holser.
cinema.
Vorkapich, Russian master o f montage, has handled many assignments in the movie industry involving the difficult problems in achieving special pnotograpic effects. He has been recently concerned with the “This is America” series.
Hoffman also works as an artistic guide and creator for the various studios in the filming of unusual and striking mood or action sequences. A notable example of his capable talent is seen in the MGM production “Song of Russia.”
Two films will be shown along with the discussion to illustrate how different effects have been successfully interpreted on the screen. Wagner’s “Forest Murmurs.” and “Fmgal's Cave” from Mendelssohn’s Hebrides Overture have been graphically portrayed and will be shown to demonstrate montage techniques.
le dance will be held where Uni-ity avenue meets 28th street, kblicity pictures are being taken Id will be published in the down-papers.
from the dance will be to the cancer drive. Los An-is planning to start its own icer relief organization and the ids will remain in our own dis-instead of being sent elsewhere, chairmen of the various itions on campus and those in selling tickets are rested to attend a meeting to->w noon in 418 Student Union.
:ecutive an Notice
12 o'clock lecture section and civilization la today, be cancelled to make Bovard l>le for the nominations as-
k. S. Raubenheimer, Executive Dean.
Hittler Announces Campaign Deadline
Deadline for all campaign advertising to be printed in the Daily Trojan is tomorrow. May 14, according to Dick Mittler, Daily Trojan business manager.
To insure placement in the paper.
Engineers to Hold Election Assembly
A nomination assembly will be held by the College of Engineering today at 3:15 p.m., 101 Harris, according to Jack Green, president of the College of Engineering.
“This is the first nominatoon assembly for the various colleges of the university that has been held “This is the first nomination as-give the engineering students some
idea of what they are voting for,” Green said.
Nominations will be accepted for offices of president, first and second vice-president, secretary, and all space reservations, photographs, treasurer- A11 students in the Col-engravings. copy, and layouts must lege of Engineering should make be turned in to Mittler in the a sPecial effort to attend the meet-Daily Trojan business office. 234 ing- Green declared.
Student Union, on or before to- The presidential and vice-presi-morrow.	dential nominees and their cam-
The advertising cost will be 65 paign managers will give addresses cents per column inch, with cam- outlining their qualifications and paign expenditure limits set by the platforms. The other nominees will ASSC constitution. Top limit of be introduced and allowed to speak *30 is allowed the office of student | if they desire to, according to body president,	j Green.
Jones Hailed Miss Famine In Food Drive
Travis Jones, Tri Delt, was declared Miss Famine of 1946, Friday, ending the week-long partial fast undertaken by sorority and and dormitory president in competition for the title.
Winning by having held her weight constant to within a 10th of an ounce, Miss Jones told the crowd gathered at the scene of the contest, “I don’t’ know if I’m happy or not. I think I would rather have lost weight.”
In reward for having helped to prove that a diet lacking wheat and fats will not result‘in loss of weight (provided one consumes enough other food) Miss Jones was awarded her weight in canned goods which will be sent, in - her name, to the underfed populace of a country of her choice.
It was pointed out at the ceremonies that the completion of the Miss Famine contest does not mean that the campus drive for the collection of canned goods to be sent overseas is also ended.
On the contrary, the goal of 12,-000 cans—one from each student on campus—has not been achieved yet and the drive will continue as before. Students are urged to bring their contributions to the Zeta Tau Alpha house.
• Fisher Plans Review of ‘David the King’ From Religious Angle
Gladys Schmitt’s Biblical novel “Davia the King” will provide the subject for Dr. Willis W. Fisher, professor of old testmert literature and archaeology, when he presents the Council of Religion’s current book interpretation Wednesday at 3:15 in the art and lecture room of the University library.
Miss Schmitt’s book, according to Dr. Fisher, has aroused considerable discussion in both literary and religious -circles. Her expression of the life and deeds of the Israelite king is fraught with modem symbolism and psychological implica-| tions.
RELIGIOUS SCHOLAR VIEWPOINT
Dr. Fisher will attempt to discuss the book from the viewpoint of the religious scholar, pointing out the basis for large sections of the book in which Miss Schmitt fills in Biblical history with her own imagination and current mental angles on a subject which lacks much documentation.
Among points at which the novel* and the bible part company is the retelling of the Goliah story, as well as certain phases of the David-Saul and David-Jonathan relationships. According to the novelist, David does not and could not kill the giant Philistine, but is built into a folk-hero in spite of himself.
The book has been criticized for its introduction of Freudian complications to David's life, but its defenders have stated that it not only is justified in their use, but amplifies and improves on the original story, bringing new light on a subject that had tended to become routine.
AL KOTLER . election chief
ISA Heads Blast Creek Infantilism
Opening a sparsely-attended meeting, (characterized by the letters ISA on the blackboard in place of other unmentionable initials) Sig Hesse, Independent Students association ramrod, admonished citizens of the Row for appearing sans pins with the reassuring statement that “We (ISA) are not
carrying blackjacks today.”
Lesser Offers Cash in Contest For Screenplay
Opening of an annual screenplay contest for the students of SC, spon_ sored by Sol Lesser, of Sol Lesser Productions, was announced Friday by Harris C. Moore, acting head of the cinema department.
This is the first of what is intended to be an annual contest. The competition offers cash awards up to $175, and possible purchase by Sol Lesser of the submitted stories. PRIZES OFFERED
The student winning first prize will receive $100; the second prize, $50; and the third prize, $25.
The awards will go to the student
writing the best original synopsis for a screenplay. The manuscript must be in story form.
The contest is opened to any registered SC student, and all entries must be in before the week ending June 1. Lesser has the right to purchase any story submitted whether or not it wins a prize. The decision of the judges will be final. JUDGES SELECTED
Judges for the competition are Jean Hersholt. president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences; Clara Beranger, lecturer in screen writing at SC, and *Mr. Moore.
Those students interested in writing a screenplay and trying for an award may obtain additional information concerning requirements for the story by contacting Mr. Moore at the cinema Workshop.
Sideliner
SC Political Scene Scoped
by Peier Sideliner D. T. Political Analyst
Only small ripples appeared on the campus political sea last week as individuals and factions alike prepared for the tempest they knew would break with the coming of election week. That week has now j ternity and sorority persons because begun, and the calm that came be- by their very act of affiliation they
fore the storm Is over.	accept discrimination against raciaJ
Bob Peck, who took over the meeting to enlighten those present on the progress of registration for the coming elections, informed the assembled multitude that although “we have made some mistakes,’’ still “ISA is the only organization presenting and open and aboveboard platform.”
ANSWERS CRITICISM
Pointing to criticism visited on ISA for its refusal to accept affiliated students as members or candidates, Pesk said:
“We are not going to accept fra-
Last week's calm, of course, was
and religious groups, and we are
only a surface thing; the undertow	opposed to this.”
was terrific. Among a welter of	Injecting a note of levity in the
political moves, the following stand	discussion. Peck at one time refer-
°ut:	red to a certain young lady (un-
ROW SOUNDS ALARM	named) as an “Amazon in the
1. The Row continued the draw-	classical. as well as the Trojan,
ing together of its scattered and	sense of the word.”
somewhat confused forces. The	Maurice Gould, who took the
various houses were asked to ear-	baton from Peck, read and enlarg-
mark their most likely candidates	ed upon, ISA’s platform, at the
and the sifting-down process was	same time issuing a call for can-
begun. Some of the most currently	j didates to run in the elections un-
luminous of 28th street's big names were rejuected because they were too luminous, other because they were not quite bright enough. And in the end Jim Mitchell got the nod. But the Sigma Nus and other isolated fraternity forces were in rebellion; the name of Jack Nich-
(Oontinued on Page 4)
der the ISA banner.
It was stressed by the heads of ISA that their candidates would be pledged to support the organization’s platform, if elected, and thus personal qualifications were of secondary importance as far as the Independent Students association was concerned.
Fink to Limn Nervous Ills
“The prevalence of so many nervous disorders in the world today is a direct outgrowth of the gen-! eral international disorder,” accord-; ing to Dr. David Harold Fink, na-j tionally-known psychiatrist, who j will lecture in the art and lecture i room, university library, Thursday at 3:15 p.m.
In a comprehensive LAS-sponsored lecture entitled, “Problems of Our Time in Relation to Anxiety Neurosis,” Dr. Fink will show how the tempo and exhausting pace of life | in modern living affects an individual’s mental health.
Dr. Fink will go .on to show in his discussion how world confusion and individual mental confusion have a direct relationship to each other.
Dr. Fink, who has recently been
engaged in rehabilitation of veterans with war-incurred neuroses, promises that the individual will come away with an enlightened knowledge of how psychiatry is playing and increasingly important part in the general health of the world today.
Law Nominations Scheduled Today
Nominations for officers of the SC bar association will be made at 3:30 this afternoon in 300 Law building, according to Bill Duce, president of the School of Law student body.
Candidates must be second semester junior in law school to be eligible for nomination.
Final Orders For Nominees
All Candidates Must be Present in Bovard
When Nominators Propose Names From Floor;
Petitions Required in ASSC Office by Noon
The opening gun for what promises to be the hottest political race in the history of SC will be fired when the nominations assembly opens promptly at noon today in Bovard auditorium.
Al Kotler, election commissioner, has announced that all petitions for nominations must be in the office of the Associated Students, 235 Student Union, before noon today, and preferably sooner.
Candidates for offices of yell king, assistant yell leaders, and possibly for the presidency of the Associated Men Stu-
AU Knights and Squires must be present at the nominations assembly wearing sweaters.
dents must be nominated from the floor of Bovard auditorium, and nominees must be present to accept nomination.*
Nominations for candidates tor
All-'
# _	_ the offices of president, vice-presi-
1/ Mi/inif	D «*#■!/ dent, and secretary of the student
I\nmni5	DoCK body, as well as presidents of the
^	various classes and colleges will not
■r	^ be received there due to the lack
I rni# Uanrp °f ume-
I i\Jj VUIISV PETITIONS ARE NOMINATIONS
Submital of petitions for these Dancing long after midnight offices will be considered as nom-to the music of Jan Savitt mation. All candidates must sub-and Freddy Martin. Trojans will mit & petition before they can be commemorate Howard Jones, dyna- nominated for any office, mic football coach who led SC teams j All nominees, with the exception to five glorious Rose Bowl victories, of assistant yell-leaders, must have
at a Knight-sponsored all-university ball in Glendale Civic auditorium, Friday, May 24.
“This is the first affair of its kind ever put on by the university,” said Joe Holt, memorial dance steering committee chairman. “Beginning at 9 o’clock, it will not end until 2:30. All-night liberty has been granted to trainees, and sorority and dormitory women may sty out till 3:3C.”	»
Jan Savitt's oand is booked to play up to midnight, when Freddy Martin, finishing his engagement with the Cotton club, will
take over. In addition, the program includes torrid Latin numbers by a Pre'ious residency, and Spanish rhumba band and lively I P°int average of 1. All
a grade point average of 1.5. Assistant yell headers need a grade point average of 1. QUALIFICATIONS LISTED
Qualifications necessary for individuals running for president, Vice-president, or secretary of the student body include 90 scholastic units, two terms of immediate previous residency, and a grade point average of 1.5.
Those with aspirations for yell king need 60 units, two semesters of immediate previous residency, and a grade point average of 1.5. Assistant yell leaders need only 30 units, one semester of immediate a grade nominees
specialty acts by entertainers from for yel1 leaders will be asked to local night spots.	lead the assembly in a yell to dem-
mnc erii a-t «-	| onstrate their ability.
Bid, at ,5 areloing on at	ELECTIONS POSTPONED
the cashier’s window 208 Student
Union. They may also be obtained from any Trojan Knight.
Proceeds will be contributed toward a $500,000 fund for the construction of a Howard Jones memorial field house and armory which will seat 5000 and enable SC to
The election of officers for the freshman class will be deferred until next September but election of officers of other classes will be r.elrt this semester.
Kotler announced that there will be limitations on advertising. No advertising space other than that
go in for big-time basketball. Ac-	bought in the Daily Trojan will ap-
cording to present plans, the field	Pear- Should a candidate violate
house will be located near Bovard	I this rule, he will automatically be
field, at 35th and McClintock	declared ineligible,
streets.	1 Posters, match covers, and simi-
2000 BIDS ON SALE	lar devices 9X9 not authorized to
“We hone to create a real foot-	aPP*ar on campus. Kotler added
ball-season atmosphere in decorat-	that candidates for presidency of the
ing the Glendale auditorium,” said	student ^ must not sP«nd mope Holt. “Only 2000 bids will be sold,	than $30 on their campaign, thos-so we suggest that students obtain	runnin* for the vice-presidency theirs early. A special souvenir pro-	must not spend an amount in exgram with a picture of Jones be-	cess an<^ a^ other candidates side a goal post is attached to each	j 8X6 Iimit«d to $10. bid. The dance will be informal.”
Jones began his football career at Yale where he played left end for three years. His brother, Tad Jones, was an all-American halfback there.
Following his graduation he went
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Dean Contemplates Future Enrollment
Needing exact information on the number of students planning to attend the summer session and those returning to SC in September, Albert S. Raubenheimer, executive dean, will conduct a sample poll during 10 o’clock classes on Wednesday.
Student representatives of the dean’s office will contact all classes during the hour, and advance notice of the poll is being given to enable students to consider the matter before coming to a decision.
“We are trying to accommodate as many new registrants as possible,” the dean said.
Film Lawyer Plans Speech
Coming to the SC campus from work on the trial concerning the publicity campaign of “The Outlaw,” Jerry Giesler, nationaUy
known criminal lawyer, will address the School of Law student body today at 2 p.m. in 302 Law building.
“Objection Sustained” will be the topic of his speech scheduled to follow a luncheon in Giesler’s honor at Carl’s restaurant.
President's Office Notice
Commencement will be held on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the university.