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Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 28, 1946
Klrbt Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 31
sick, Naumu Star Troy Nips Injuns
jans Back in Rose Bowl Race; |beaten Oregon Next for Troy
by Lu Gandolfo INFORD STADIUM . . . Jeff Cravath’s defending PCC In Trojans demonstrated true championship form as Jved to 45,000 thrilled fans that they had what it takes Ing from behind to defeat Stanford, 28-20. After trail-17 late in the third quarter, Southern Cal put on a
—--1 determined rally which produced
..... ........„ 1 three touchdowns and kept possible Trojan Rose Bowl chances alive.
Just as the white men. who came west in the early days, it took heart and courage for the locals to win over the fired-up war-painted Indians, who struck the Trojans in a sneak attack much in the same manner at the Redskins would attack a covered wagon train. Big
Eames Prepares Music Lecture
Delving into music as a factor in general cultural education, Dr. Henry Purmort Eames, director of music for the Olive Hill foundation. returns to SC today at 4 p.m. in Bowne hall to give a third lecture on the philosophy of music.
On previous occasions when Dr. Eames has played and interpreted music for the public and students of fine arts, music, and philosophy. the hall has always been filled almost to capacity.
The School of Philosophy is sponsoring the lecture by arrangement with officials of the Olive Hill foundation.
BOB MUSICK . . scores twice
Hams' Conduct Radio Meeting
Gathering momentum for its plans to establish the first all-stu-gun of the Indian attack was dent radio transmitter at SC. the
Irren Blasts ry Wallace
f^MENTO, Oct, 27—'UP) — rl Warren today cast aside |ds off policy toward the general elections with a Henry A. Wallace, former he likes it.
Lloyd Merriman. who spear-headed
his way to two scores.
RESERVES SAVE DAY
The Palefaces from University avenue hit the grass at first and the battle took the appearance of a massacre, but in the end in typical DeMille western movie tradition the Indians were routed and they returnd pacfully to their tepees. In scenario fashion, the cavalry rode up and saved the day as the white-jersied Troys were about to give in.
Salvation came in the form of reserves Mickey McCardle. Bobby Musick, and Johnny Naumu, who turned the tide of the battle with their inspired fight. The first two backs probably remembered the last time they unsuccessfully invaded Indian country in 1942. when a quick opening period drive and a third-period stolen ball mixup gave the Palo Altoan a 14-6 win. They were determined it wouldn't happen again. Naumu found himself in a fight and that’s the way
of oommerce, and an en-lt of William F. Kgowland, in candidate for the U. 8.
After being pushed about in the (Continued on Page Three)
wped that Waiiaoe's cam lip to California to support (tic candidates was arrang-Jups “which see eye-to-eye Communists in political
.'ISA to Gather In Noon Confab
i, who won both the Re-and Democratic nomina-govemor in last June’s (elections, also attacked the |sit write-m campaign for morship. In his radio ad-night, Warren charged ■mb Z. Foster, national ist party head, was behind -in campaign to create
also briefly critizied Sen-Irity leader. Alben W. Bark-1 K\\, for making campaign in California. Both Wai-Barkeley should never Itered the California cam-Tte said.
said he did not contest jit of either to speak in |ia but expressed doubt they ualified or that it was in fie to tell Californians who Ite officers should be." laking it plain he did not insinuate Wallace was a list, Warren described him hosen spearhead of "groups to the Communist move-
to Discuss lonal Ballots
jntroversial propositions on ballot will be discussed at Ma restaurant at 12 15 f. Dr. Carlton C. Rodee. as-kofessor of political science lie administration, announ-
|y.
(cations of senatorial can-fill Rogers Jr. and William fland are scheduled to be
issues in the oral spot-P be the second amendment egalizes greyhound racing.
wnen&nent which raises unum pay for teachers to ie 11th which would set up ! fair employment practice:: and the 13th which haw school funds from the lool board instead of thc id as is now the case.
The Independent Students association, under the guidance of arting-Chairman Bob Peck, will hold its initial membership meeting at noon today, 302 Law.
“The number of students joining in our first organizational meeting today will provide a definite guage of ISA’s importance on campus,” she stated, the organization and scheduled to greet new members are Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women; Dr. Sidney W. Benson, assistant professor of chemistry; Dr. Floyd H. Ross, associate professor of church history and world religion; and Dr. Jofceph Weckler, head of the anthropology department.
Radio Amateurs’ club will hold its next meeting tomorrow at 10 p.m. in the YWCA house.
The FCC (Federal Communications Commission) has already assigned a station license, W6SNV. to Troy, thus giving the green light to SC “hams-’ to star- building their ! transmitter.
In the club’s initial meeting last week, Irving Cohen, David Piatt, and Floyd Paul were chosen members of the interim-executive committee to form a constitution for the organization, which will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow.
Other purposes of the meeting will be to elect officers, decide upon an official name for the club, and meet the recently appointed sponsor. John A. Blickensderfer, engineer instructor anc lecturer in electronics.
Meetings will be alternated from 10 to 12 o'clock noon every other Tuesday to enable as many interested •‘hams’’ to attend at least one or the other of the meetings. Those who cannot attend the meeting tomorrow are rejuested to notify one of the committee members or to send a card to Mr. Blickensderfer in care of the Engineer building.
The YWCA house is a temporary meeting place, and members are asked to watch the D. T. for further announcements of future meetings, according to Mr. Blickensderfer.
«
Tommy Turns Green, Gives Frosh Chance
Trojans who returned to campus this morning were surprised to find Tommy Trojan with a new paint job—green ana white.
Tommy, who was immaculate after the bath given him last week by Soph Prexy Bill Winn and oo-workers. must, have been doused between Friday night and Sunday morning.
Frosh who picketed Winn, protesting his using only soph workers on the bath project, now have an opportunity to display their ability.
u.sDelegationJr0y.f0 Hold Founders Day
To Assembly	#
Meets Today Exercises Friday Morning
Americans to Discuss Policy on Veto, Spain; Austin Plans Address
FLUSHING MEADOWS. N. Y., Oct. 27—(UP)—American delegates to the UN assembly will meet tomorrow, it was announced today, to discuss United States policy on Spain, the veto and other problems of world importance which will reach the action stage at the end of the current general debate.
Senator Releases Suppressed' Report on Housing Situation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—(UP)—Seti. Owen Brewster, R., Me., tonight made public a “long suppressed” report of the Senate war investigating committee which he cited as proof that the housing shortage could be traced back to the administration’s bungling of wartime housing construction.
The report was submitted to the committee in April, 1945, by a staff of housing experts. They originally were appointed when the committee was headed by President Tru-It was made known also that man. After Sen. James M. Mead, D., N. Y., took over chair-Warren R-. Austin, permanent manship of the gr^up a second inquiry into the housing situ-American UN chief delegate, plan- ation was ordered.
The investigators found that “theorists and statisticians” in the National Housing agency were hindering its work. Their report also said that housing was being constructed where it was not needed and that costs per dwelling unit were too high.
Brewster, a member of the committee, noted in a state-( ment released through the Republican national committee Sen. Tom Connally, D., Texas, that the report never had been made public. He said that, will preside at tomorrows meeting although it was primarily concerned with wartime housing, of the American delegation, con- I “errors in administration” by the housing agency and othsr
ned to make in general debate Wednesday a speech which was expected to rank second only to the opening speech of President Truman last week.
CONNALLY TO RESIDE
Class Dismissals, Parade To Highlight 67th Birthday
In celebration of the 67 years since its founding, SC will hold its first postwar Founders day exercises at 10 a.m. Friday in the open air theater of Exposition park. All 10 and 11 a.m. classes will be dismissed.
Lead by the Trojan band, an academic processional will
form on campus to march to the
nally is the American member of the most important working committee in the assembly, the political and security committee or Committee No. 1 as it is called officially.
It is this committee which will consider the demand for action to oust the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco in Spain, the protest by many nations against the veto power of the Big Five, the Russian demand for a survey of al-countries, India's complaint against treatment of Indians in South Africa and similar problems. EXPECT POSTPONEMENT
Discussion of the veto problem may be postponed by the American delegation until a later meeting, pending statements in debate by Russia and such key countries as Australia.
A meeting of the powerful genera! or steering committee, which decides on the assignment of program items to the assembly and its committtees, is to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Conference circles said that it might vote to hold three plenary sessions daily, one at night, to get the general debate speeded.
gQvernment departments as well as the experience gained should have been studied for postwar needs.
“The development of adequate housing for our returning veterans could and should have received top priority consideration,” he said. “Repeated warnings by members of Congress went unheeded.”
Gilson Tells Non-orgs Seven-Point Program
by Jerry Maher (This is another in a series of articles introducing ASSC senate members to the student body.)
Definite establishment of a seven-point program incorporating both social and cultural planning is the aim of Dick Gilson, first independent to hold a place on the ASSC senate since the seat was provided for in the summer of 1945.
It was Gilson who lost out to Jim Mitchell, now ASSC president, by the narrow margin of 154 votes in the spring elections.
Personalism' Forum Topic
"Retirement means more work for me than being director of the School of Philosophy.” said Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, next philosophy forum speaker.
Dr. Flewelling will discuss the movement known as personalism and its relationship to political thought in the lecture "Emmanuel Mcunier and French Personalism” at 4:15, tomorrow afternoon, Bowne hall.
Formerly the director of the School of Philosophy, and at present, editor of the Personalist, Dr. Flewelling is also director of the international fellowships on the Olive Hill foundation.
The aim of the foundation is to create a better understanding between eastern and western civilizations.
“Several foreign universities have promised full cooperation and express the hope that this program will aid in the real understanding and lasting friendship between the people of the United States and other nation,” Dr. Flewelling said.
As outlined in an interview Friday, Gilsons program is as follows: INTO ACTIVITIES “1. Help independents fit into or-
nonorgs.
Gilson came to SC in 1944 as a V-12 trainee. He is a senior in political science; a member of Blue
ganizations and activities on cam-	Key and Pi Sigma Alpha, political Pus-	science honorary; and past presi -’2. Cooperation with the ASSC	dent of Phi Eta Sigma, 'freshman activity program to arouse more	scholastic honorary. His past exstudent participation in socials,	perience in student politics includ-welfare drives, competitions, etc.	es membership on the LAS, sopho-“3. To represent nonorg opinion,	more, and junior councils.
“4. To organize an intercultura'	Gilson defended his interest in
committee within the independent	student government, pointing out council. I that the attitudes toward govern-
SPONSOR FORl'MS	ment held in school are likely to
“5. To sponsor forums and cui-	be those held later in regard to
tural programs.	other governments.
“6. To organize student opinion	"The old cliche of ‘plurality take
Polls.	all’ won’t hold up when the de-“7. To help increase school spirit 1 sires of the people are neglected."
through more active participation of ,	(Continued on Pare Four)
OPA to Hand Down ‘Master Decontrol List
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—<U.P) — OPA is scheduled to hand down this week a master decontrol list lifting price ceilings from hundreds of items and leaving only rent, scarce materials and a few other basic cost-of-living items under control.
The list will be given final review tomorrow by Dean McNeal. deputy administrator, and then passed on to Price Administrator Paul Porter. Any items dealing with housing must be approved by Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt.
OPA plans to keep price ceilings on basic clothing items, many building materials, household goods such as refrigerators and radios, and on rent., iron, steel and coal.
LAS Plan Discussion Of Culture s Apostle'
“No person who has learned what Matthew Arnold means by the world “culture” can ever be compl-etely careless in his own use of it afterward,” said Dr. William D. Templeman, associate professor of English language and literature, who will discuss “Matthew Arnold: Culture’s Unpopular Apostle”
at the third in the series of LAS .-
lectures. 3:15 p.m., Wednesday, art and lecture room of Doheny library.
Dr. Templeman. who came to SC from the University of Illinois, has studied Matthew Arnold extensively. He has written several articles on him which have been published in Studies in Philology and Modern Language Notes.	a meeting will be held at 12 noon.
He is editor of “Bibliographies Oi today in AWS office for the Studies in Victorian Literature for	.	.
the Thirteen Years. 1938-1944“ foll°wing womens organizations
which was published this year, and representatives:
also served as co-editor of “English Elizabeth Latamer, Tri-delt; Win-
Prose of the Victorian Era.” ‘ lfred Alderson, Alpha Gamma Del-
At present he is chairman of the ta; Janet	Kapa Alpha Theta;
Victorian literature group of the	„ u »	TT
„ . T ____ „„„	nf	Julia Millikan, Delta Gamma; Ur-
Modern Language association of
America.	sula Frie’ A1Pha Chi Omega; Eve-
“Matthew Arnold was one of the	lyn Kierman, Alpha Epsilon Phi;
greatest literary figures of Victor-	Miriam Webb, Alpha Omicron: Dale
ian Engliand." said Dr. Templeman.	Tuff]e Alpha phi; Map, Burkholter. “he was a notable poet, public lec- .
turer. magazine contributor, and li-	Delta Zeta= Elizabeth Doyle; Kappa
terary critic. His article and books	Delta; Midge Griffith, Phi Mu;
deal with many different phases of	Audrey Staggs, Zeta Tau Alpha;
lile; among them are education.	EVC]yn Nelson. Chi Omega; Dee Dee
politics, religion science, compara-	Duntoni Gamma Phi; Phyiiis Kah-
Coeds to Aid Red Feather Chest Drive
Bevin Initials ■Egypt Treaty
CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. 27—(UJ?> — Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain has initialed a new treaty draft with Egypt to replace the Anglo-Egyptian treaty of 1936. Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha said today.
Informed sources said the new draft recognizes the principle of Egypt’s rignt to the Sudan and calls for complete withdrawal of British troops from Egypt within 17 months.
(The Sudan is a vast territory in northeastern Africa covering 967,-500 square miles and extending 1650 miles south of the Egyptian border. Its population, ^ mainly nomadic tribes, is estimated at 6.500.000. Since 1899 it has been ruled jointly as a codominium by Britain and Egypt.)
“I made more progress in six days when I was in direct touch with Bevin in London than I made in six months in Cairo and Alexandria dealing with notes and memoranda,” said Sidky. who returned over the weekend from conferences in London.
“I was told that certain circles in London are pessimistic regarding
park. Included in the party will be the members of the university cabinet and Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, who will preside at the celebration.
The last Founders day held Oct. 6, 1941 was a joint celebration, in which Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid was honored for 20 j*ars of service as president of the university. 24 SCHOOLS .AND COLLEGES
The 62nd birthday of SC was celebrated by the student body, with Dr. Albert Sidney Raubenheimer presiding at the assembly. It was through the leadership of Chancellor von KleinSmid that the university has grown from an institution of eight colleges 10 a university of 24 schools and colleges on a campus of 50 acres; with buildings worth $10,000,000 and staffed by 856 faculty members. FOUNDED IN 1879
Founded in 1879 when Los Angeles had 11.000 people, it is the oldest established institution of continuous existance in the Pacific southwest. The original campus was on the same sight the university now occupies.
The first building was started Sept. 4, 1880. and is still standing. It bears the name of the School of Music. From this one frame building the campus of the university has grown to 50 acres and contains 21 buildings.
TO? I IY ERECTED IN 1930
Tommy Trojan was erected in 1930 by the Alumni association and still stands in front of Bovard administration building.
SC Is a private institution in that it receives no federal or state financial assistance. Dr. von KleinSmid carried the university through
the outcome of negotiations." Sidky the depression without a single debt.
It was through his strength that the university has its present standing.
The 1941 celebration being the last since the war. the 1946 I>*ound-er’s Day will be one to celebrate and commemorate as one looking forward to peace and security.
said in an informal discussion of his talks.
“Let them be pessimistic or optimistic. That is their business. I know that Bevin has initialed the new draft treaty.*”
Heaven Can .Wait Nears Final Stage
f
tive literature, classical languages, journalism, and sociology.’’
Bishop Moreland Dies From Illness
gan. Phi Sigma Sigma; and Kay Didrickson. Phi Beta Phi.
Ann Wells. Harris Plaza; Odanna Robbins, Moreland hall; Jean Roesch, Willard hall; Pauline Blankenship. Zeta Phi Eta; and Anita Norcop, Phi Beta.
Peggy Cornell. Amazon; Lucille Wilde, WAA; Virginia Hartunan, YWCA: Jane Lutz. Panhellenic; Fanny Kyriax. Phrateres; Barbara Butterfield, Troeds; and Patti
by Dick Eshleman
When Harry Segall’s famed comedy “Heaven Can Wait” opens on Thursday night in Bovard auditorium for its three-night run, audiences will see a fast-moving story of the prize-fight ring and of com-
Bishop William Hall Moreland, senior bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States and the father of Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, died yesterday at the Good Samaritan hospital. Bishop j Blume. Swords and Shield.
Moreland was made bishop of the church while serving at St. Luke s church in San Francisco in 1899.
He was bishop there from 1899 to 1932.
Bishop MorelancJ came here in June after retiring as rector of the Episcopal church at Delrey. Fla. He was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1861. and received his degrees. B.S.,
B. Litt.. A.M.. and D.D.. from the University of the South, Swanee.
Fla-
Funeral services will be at St.
Paul cathedral. Bishop Bertrand Stevens officiating, and interment will be at Cyprus Lawn cemetery,
San Francisco.
Bishop Moreland had been living at the home of Dean Moreland,
Gilson to Finish Interviews Today
Interviews of prospective candidates for the Independent council will be completed today announced Dick Gilson, independent represen- j tative on the ASSC senate.
Applicants who have petitions out and those who wish to apply should I come to 402 Student Union between 12 and 2 or bettween 3:15 and 5 this ! afternoon. Gilson especially urges ! representatives of dormitories to
TOHY PALMA . plays promoter
apply.	j plications among characters • who
Those requested to appear for in- die hilariously and defy all the rules 632 West 36th street. Surviving, be- terviews today are James Battin, of the after-world, sides Dean Moreland, are another Betty Lou Boggs. Virginia Dey, Eu- What audiences wen t see is the daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Brown. Sacra- gene Pox Jr., Fred Fox, Dorothy chaotic jumble of a rehearsal, with mento: and three sons, William Gargelle, Arthur Geldner, Hugh temperamental perlormers and Hall Moreland Jr., Sacramento; Greenup, Bettyy Kahn, Pauline stage workers providing all the col-Phillip Moreland, an UNRRA of- Kerr, Ben Lees, Furguson Rhemm, or of a three-ring circus. Such was ficial in Germany; and John More- Donald Shettko, and Florence Tho- the prospect before the interviewer land. Mi’i	Calif.	masisn.	*	I who went to Touchstone theater
Friday to talk to the actor who plays one of the two fiht managers concerned in the Segall play.
PRACTICAL JOKERS
Something should be done about practical jokers. Tony Palma, a local thespian who has the much-too-im>ix>rtant rcle of promoter Max Levene in Thursday's production, is one of *he glib crowd who likes to kid reporters and make people’s faces red.
“My problems,” Palma said at Friday’s interview, "are complicated by a wife and three kiddies. They're all on their way out to California from Gander. Newfoundland. via thumb, and I'm worried about housing them in Aeneas hall.” BARBARA LYNDE All this misinformation would have been taken for gospel truth, had not nearby actress Barbara Lynde burst into hysterical giggles at the thought of the mother and tykes in the men’s dorm. We decided to take everything he said with a grain or two of Morton’s.
“Listen, Palma.” we countered brusquely, “you behave or you won’t get an inch of publicity.”
The change on his sharp-featured phizz *was truly startling. We had found the perfect formula for making actors behave. Just threaten to cut off their publicity. It always works.
I*ALMA’S CHIN Palma's knife-like chin quivered a bit as he went on, telling us soberly about his theatrical career. We had hurt him to the quick and he could barely gasp out the story of (Continued on Pace Four)