72
Los Angeles, Calif. Thursday, Oct. 24, 1946
Nlrht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 29
JOTTING down the slogan "Troy-ditionally Yours,” jht up while he was on the way to work one morning itly, Dominic Barrese receives two choice ducats to the [CLA football game from Jim Mitchell, student body (dent. Having no success formula, Barrese has won Is in other contests.
|inning Slogan Born Morning Bus Ride
fepiration often occurs in strange places, and under (il circumstances, but germination of the idea that re-! in the winning slogan for this year’s Homecoming lelebration was merely the by-product of a little men-llity while riding to work. Dominic Barrese. SC student ron the contest, modestly	--
House Owners Fight Controls
isn't a case of sitting down idermg at length to pro-| possible entry for the oor-I happened to hit upon of combining the words ^nd ’traditionally' into the uy-ditionally Yours' while my way to work one mor-le said. rsE?
illy didn't expect to win,” Jinued. ‘‘and certainly WII to get a telephone call 111 Freeman, director of the who told me that I had two tickets to the SC-jtball game.”
■ly Barrese has an uncon-Success formula when it winning contest prizes for questioning revealed that he In the recipient of prem-two other occasions re-
|PRIZES
instance he won 130 for ig a series of questions for lo quiz show “Win. Place, hv." On another occasion player and several phono-hcords were his reward for in the musical quiz pro-Lise and Shine.”, rcounting major al tending pool at SC. Barrese has (student at Troy since last Prior to entering SC td 57 months in the army ister sergeant in the ordl-lUnmak island in the Aleu-his home for 28 months I which time he was chief an ordinance company. He lalumnus of both Fremont Ihool and Los Angeles City
Vet Group To Reyiew Elections
Trovets to Sponsor Political Discussions On Referendum
Two of the major propositions on the referendum to be voted on in the November elections are due for a discussion this afternoon at a forum under the sponsorship of Trovets.
This forum, the first of a series on topics of current interest, begins at 3:15 in 206
Administration.
The topic of this forum is the propensity of voting yes or no on propositions 3 and 13.
BETTER SCHOOLS
Proposition 3, “The Better Schools Measure.” would provide a minimum yearly wage of $2400 for California school teachers.
Proposition 13 simplifies the procedure for allocating state funds for support of the public school system. It eliminates the necessity of making allocations for support of public schools from the state general fund by providing that sums now appropriated to such fund, for support of public schools, be appropriated to the state school fund. It leaves unchanged the amounts required to be raised by the state for the support of the public school system.
BUCK NAMED CHAIRMAN
Under the chairmanship of Trovet Milton Buck, George I, Copeland will take the negative side of the forum and W. Harold Kingsley will take the affirmative.
Mr. Copeland, secretary-treasurer
>sh Slate Ion Confab
prs of the two freshman be honoraries. Alpha Lamba r»r women and Phi Eta Sig-|men. will hold a joint lun-Thursday noon. 12:15 in 318 Union, Tex Abbott, pre.v-Phi Eta Sigma, announced
leeting is a combined social kiness meeting for the two in order to compare mem-irives and organization pro-^bbott said, lis the first instance of thc Kher and sister' frosh hon-1 meeting together.'’ Abbott 1 out. “Luncheon will con-sandwiches, milk, apples te.”
tt, who is leaving soon for |ty to represent SC’s chap-ie national Phi Eta Sigma Ion. will present his tenta-art on the group's activities.
I items on the agenda in-Initiation procedure. The |lass this year should equal rd-set ting class of last year. Abbott.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 23. <l’.P> —
Apartment House owners in Denver.
Louisville, Portland. Ore., and several other cities across the nation j of the property Owners’ association today joined Seattle landlords in j of California, has had considerable refusing to re-rent apartments un- experience making prevailing wage til OPA rent regulations are abol- Istudies for the city- county> ished.
Knights Offer Slogan Stickers
Stanford-bound students now have an opportunity to advertise the fact, according to Jack Bal-zer. Knight in charge of choosing the slogan for the Palo Alto fracas.
Small pennant-shaped stickers announcing “Trample the Tribe’’ may be obtained at the Kn ght office, Student Union 226. or from any member of the organization.
The red and white gummed banners may be plastered on suitcases or windshields.
“We've more than enough signs for everyone going north this week-end, and they’re free,” said Balzer.
studies for the city, county, and state governments. He has also done this type of work for the Los The landlords strikes to amend Angeles city board of education. An
regulations picked up support in the face of bitter protests from homeless war veterans and moved one day nearer to the annual convention of the National Apartment House Owners association where the strike action will be presented for apprroval.
3500 VACANCIES
alumnus of Stanford, he is now employment manager of the California Si- pbuiid.ng corporation.
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Mr. Kingsley, a graduate of Michigan State university, has for many | years served as director of public relations for the California Teachers’ association.
____ . . . , All students and faculty mem-
.Mor! Lhan _3500 apart"™* >" b,,* are invited to attend end join
j in the question and answer period which follows the conclusion of the I argument.
Denver. Colo., were revealed to be already vacant as a result of the Denver Hotel and Apartment House Owners association protest against j continued OPA regulations.
Pat Walker, president of the Denver association, said more than 1000 landlords are cooperating in refus- ] ing to re-rent apartments onc<1 they become vacant.
He said members of the associa- J tion voted to take the action and were planning further protest ac- j tion.
WOLFE DENIES STRIKE
But H. B. Wolfe, president of the rert at SC’ ^ana Kurenko- Rus* Denver board of realtors, asserted sian-American soprano, tonight,
Board Elects Prominent Men To Trusteeship
Election of Frank L. King, president of the California bank, and Superior Court Judge Clarence L.
Kincaid, president of the general alumni association, to membership on the board of trustees of the university, was announced yesterday following the annual meeting of the board.
Mr. King will serve as treasurer and member of the finance committee of the board succeeding Arch W. Anderson in both positions. Recently made president of the California Trust company, Mr.
King came to the bank in 1943 as executive vice-president. Formerly, he served as controller and senior officer of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company, and was graduated from the Northwestern university School of Commerce.
SC ALUMNUS Judge Kincaid was graduated from the SC School of Law in 1921 and formerly served as editor of the Alumni Review and president of the Los Angeles Trojan club.
Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer was elected to the vice-presidency in charge of the educational program of the university with his former title of -executive dean being discontinued. He will remain as dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences and has been affiliated with the university s'nee 1923. In 1944 he was made president of the j~n'-„"h7 hadn’t' wmted“to dis Western College association.	| quajifv £>rum during election pro-
Also announced in the courseof ceedingS> but had Drum been elect-(Contirsi on age wo	would then have recommend-
ed disqualification.
Patten
Senate
Architecture Seat Assumed By Wending
ASSC senate members, with a bare quorum of 13, last night approved without objection the election of Bob Patten as freshman class president.
Following a motion that the senate dispense with regular business, passed without dissent, Tuesday’s election in the College of Architecture was declared official, and Walter Wending, architecture president, was seated as a voting member. Al Kotler, elections commissioner, then announced the results of the freshman election.	.
APPROVAL MOTION
Following Kotler's announcement that Doral Bennett, ASSC vice-president; Dick Gilson, independent; election committee members; and one faculty representative had supervised the counting of votes. Miss Bennett, presiding over the senate in the absence of President Jim Mitchell, entertained a motion that the election be approved which was passed without dissent.
A brief flurry of interest arose when Bill Winn, sophomore class president, yielded the floor to Jack Schaefer, a campaign manager in the elections, who told senators of the use by certain candidates of posters and handbills in direct violation of the ASSC constitution. Schaefer explained he had questioned the candidates Involved and had been told the posters had been authorized by Kotler.
KOTLER ANSWERS
Kotler answered the charge with the assertion that the candidate in question, Walter Brown, had been too late to insert an advertisement in the Daily Trojan and been allowed the use of a poster to equalize campagn publicity.
Questioned by Schaefer concerning the appearance of handbills on behalf of Dale D. Drum. Kotler at first disclaimed knowledge of the specific handbill Schaefer had reference to, and then, pulling a copy of the handbill from his pocket, told
Elected
Ratifies
Frosh Prexy; Poll Results
BOB PATTEN , . . the winner
Walter Brown Trails In Sparse Balloting
t
Garnering a total of more than one-half of a total ot 425 ballots cast, Bob Patten was elected freshman class president in elections held yesterday.
Al Kotler, election chairman,' described the light vote cast as “disappointing.” Kotler had prepared for a heavy vote in view of the fact that there are over 2000 freshmen enrolled.
Walter Brown polled the second largest number of votes. Sixty voters indicated their choice for him. The final tally on the remaining six candidates was:
Milton Zerlin, 6; Blase Bonpane, 20; Bernard Murphy, 23; Dale Drum, 33; Robert Evans, 8: Theodore Switzer, 10.
Student political offices are not new to Patten. He was president of the student body and twice president of his class at Inglewood High school.
Patten entered SC in September after being discharges from the navy as a quartermaster, third-class, in July. He I entered the navy shortly aftr.r his graduation from high
.school in 1944.
Independent Students Granted Recognition
Official recognition of the Independent Students association as a campus organization was made known yesterday, following approval of the group by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid and the faculty committee on student organizations.
Drum asked for the floor and explained that he had been unaware (Continued on Page Two)
“there is no such movement in Denver.” The board and the Denver realty board, both long established realty concerns, denied that its members were participating.
Ed Day. Colorado rent executive for the OPA. said flatly. “I don't believe it.” He reported there is
A Cappella Choir
To Assist Kurenko Musical Bill
Opens KUSC
Broadcasting
Inaugurating a new type of con-
takes the stage in torium to present a
Bovard audi-program of
song with the university a cappella
choir.
The selections to be heard have been described by both Dr. Charles C. Hirt. choir director, and the soloist herself, as “unusual and of
with Mme. Kurenko and the choir together.
Mme. Kurenko, accompanied by Galen Lurwick at the piano, will begin with “Pur Dicesti,” Lotti, an ancient romantic aria, followed by i “O Del Mio Dolce Ardor,” Gluck
no indication in our office of any 1 oustanding interest.” Never before, erreat number of apartment vacan- £>r. Pauline Alderman, professor of cies in Denver.'	music, revealed yesterday, has an
And Bob Morrison, director of the internationall-famed artist been Denver board of realtors, said “to heard in joint-concert with an SC (Continued on Page Four) niusical organization.
--j Other “firsts” connected with the
event concerned are the songs to be heard. An aria from “The Enchan-
Alcoholism Topic Of Lecture Today
Sociology and psychology students will have an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in the study of alcoholism today when the Council of Religion discusses methods used to combat that illness.
The meeting to be held at 2:15 p.m., 418 Student Union, will feature a speaker from Alcoholics Anonymous, famous national organization of former suffers. The AA is not an advocate of prohibition, but an organization given to the aid of seemingly hopeless cases of alcoholism.
A question and answer period will follow the lecture and students are urged to bring up any personal problems they wish discussed.
tress.’’ Tchaikowsky, will receive its Los Angeles premier in an original arrangement by Mme. Kurenko for solo with choir accompaniment Tw o songs by Alexandre Gretchaninoff, especially arranged hy the composer for this concert, will also feature the soprano soloist backed by the choir.
Gretchaninoff. termed by Dr. Hirt I as “the Tschaikowsky of choral music.” is a personal acquaintance of both the choral director and Mme.
Kurenko. A great admirer of the and “She Never Told Her Love,” .‘oprano. the Russian composer har Haydn.
dedicated many of his songs to her. I The next group will present the FIVE DIVISIONS	« cappeila choir alone in "Alleluia,’'
The concert will begin at 8:30 Thompson, and "Holy Radiant p.m. In five main divisions, the Light.” Gretchaninoff. “Alleluia’’ program will feature the soloist in was written by Randall Thompson three groups of songs, one group at the request of Serge Koussevit-with the choir alone, and one group	(Continued on Page Four)
MARIA KURENKO . . . soprano
KUSC, Troy’s new radio station, hold its inaugural broadcast in the Allan Hancock auditorium tonight at 7.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor of” the university, wijl open the broadcast with a brief address on behalf of the greater university.
Pursuing a schedule of better programming, the Hancock ensemble will present a complete musical program. Such selections as “Ser-! enade.” R chard Strauss; Allegretto ) and Minuet from Symphony No. 3 | in D, Schubert; Prelude in A, Chopin; and Prelude in D by Rachmaninoff will be offered for the en-i jovment of the radio audience.
To bring the organization of : KUSC to the ’ listening public. KUSC will introduce Albert S. Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Capt. Allan Hancock of the Hancock foundation; Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president of the university; Dr. Max T. Krone, dean of the Institute of the Arts; and William H. Sener, director of the radio departm»nt
F ve hundred tickets are available at the information desk in the Hancock bin ding to those students and faculty m'.nUrs interested in attending the opening. The public will be excluded, except by special invitation, because of the limited size of the auditorium.
Faculty sponsors of the association are Helen Hall Moreland, dean cf women; Dr. Sidney W. Benson, assistant professor of chemistry; Dr. Floyd H. Ross, associate professor of church history and world religions; and Dr. Joseph Weckler, head of the anthropology department.
ISA was organized during the heat of last spring's elections to motivate the interests of non-organ-ized students. Temporary recognition of the organization was obtained from Dr. Louis Wann, chairman of the organizations committee, and the group set to work to draft an interim constitution.
The constitution was revised this semester and again presented for the committee’s approval and the signature of Chancellor von KleinSmid before the group could take ar. active part in campus affairs.
Acting cairman of the ISA is Bob Peck, senior class president, who called for all interested students to attend the first meeting of the organization in 302 Law Monday at noon.
“ISA wants to build an organization which will enable unaffiliat-ec’ students to participate in campus affairs without feei ng the need for assuming the financial burden of joining a sorority or fraternity,” Peck said.
At a successful meeting, a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be elected by the members of the group. Together with three representatives electee t large, these will comprise the executive board.
Executive board functions, which will include social as well as intellectual activities, are subject to the approval of the majority of members.
Peck emphasized that ISA is the only official independent organization on campus and urged that interested students become active ir. the group.
First item on the agenda for thc association is a membership drive under the direction of Sig Hesse, membership chairman, who denounced the “lethargic policies” of the present ASSC senate.
“I feel that an active independent students association is needed to remedy the present situation in the student body senate, whereby f.n intrenched machine may flout the interests of 9000 veterans,” he explained.
Final approval of the group's program will rest with the membership. but already in the hopper are pians for forums on such vital na-
VT“
tional issues as the OPA and FEPC.
“All affairs which affect city, state, or nation,” Hesse declared, “likewise have an effect upon students. Education is not limited to books, but is partly knowing and discussing all matters which concern us so that we may act more intelligently in our civil life.”
Membership in the organization is open to any student who is not a member or pledge of any social fraternity or sorority. Its purpose, as defined by the constitution, is to integrate nonaffiliated students and to provide opportunities to
Political science is the new president's major. He is a Delta Tau Delta pledge.
Patten has already started to make plans for freshmen activities. He announced that he will immediately begin the organization of a class council. A firm believer in class and school spirit, he will extend his effort along those lines. Also in his tentative plans are several class social functions. Patten hopes to include in this program a freshman class semi-formal dance.
Mediation Due In TWA Strike
Washington, Oct. 23. O) — Officials of Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., and the Airline Pilots association (AFL) agreed today to meet with government mediators tomorrow in an effort to settle the TWA pilots’ three-day strike for higher pay.
The National Mediation board is-participate constructively in campus sued the joint conference call short-
life.
“Independent students must realize their importance in student government and take action on issues which are vital to all students." Hesse concluded. "We won't neglect social activity, but the OPA for example, is vital to all who in-
ly after TWA President Jack Frye had announced the forced layoff of 15.000 company employees here and abroad.
Board Chairman Frank P. Douglas said Union President David L. Bchncke had accepted his invitation and that “a conference looking to settlement of the strike” would be held in his offices here at 11
tend to eat, and FEPC is vital to am. E3Ti tomorrow.
al) who intend to work.
“For that reason, they should be discussed by our student government, because they are far more important than who is to hold the next tea or who should clean the bulletin board in the Student Union.”
Dean Announces Chaperone Croup
All*trains going to the Stanford game will be adequately chaperoned. announced Miss Eleanor Smith, assistant to the dean of women. The chaperones are Dr. Carl Hancey. dean of men: Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women; Mr. and
Homecoming
The dean of women’s office will set lip headquarters in the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco from Friday evening to Sunday evening. Dean Helen Hall Moreland announced today, Dean Moreland and an assistant will both he present and may be called on for any emergency.
Mrs. Albert Zech, Mrs. Josephine Davey. Mrs. Ruth Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Winsler. Dr. Howard Parsons, and Miss Smith. Student chaperones are Jackie Orlander,
Virginia Hartunian, Fanny Kyriax.
James Dale, and James Holmes.
Regular rooters garb will be in order, and no one will be admitted to the game unless they comply to the regulations, announced O. | p Council
It was the first direct intervention by the mediation board since TWA's 1400 pilots and co-pilots went on strike at 4:40 p.m., EST. Monday, grounding all service on the company’s 28.000 miles of domestic and overseas routes.
The Fliers’ union is demanding higher pay increases than those recommended by a presidential factfinding board last July, with a top ol about $14,300 a year for veteran pilots of four-engine Constellation planes.
Frye said only a skeleton force would be retained to guard company property and carry on “essential” business until the pilots return to work. The 15.000 men and women put on a “payless furlough” work in 23 states and 15 different countries.
Frye said the lay-off order w*as issued “with the greatest reluctance and deepest regret,” but that the loss of income caused by the strike made it necessary to “cut our expenses to the minimum.”
It was speculated that his move would speed up government intervention which he has been urging fince the strike began Monday and which the National Mediation Board has been considering for the past two days.
Chairman Frank P. Douglas of the mediation board told reporters that he might call a bargaining conference between the striking Air Line Pilots association <AFL) and the company as soon as both sides had time to “cool off.”
chairmen of sororities anc’. M. Chatburn. business manager of
fraternities are requested to attend a meeting today at noon in 305 Administration, announced Gordon Persons, homecoming chairman.
ihe university. He also announced that students should take their student cards with them to Stanford.
The executive council of the Los Angeles University of International Relations will meet at 3:15. today. 300 Administration building.