SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
Get Your Ideologies From Superman
Orojan
PAGE THREE
Trojans Meet Broncs Tonight at Gilmore
XXXIX
72
Los Ange!es, Cal., Friday, Apr. 16, 1948
RICM
RL 5472
No. 120
ecognition Proposal teets Senate Defeat
Unruh's Antidiscrimination Plan Crushed in Overwhelming Vote
^The ASSC senate Wednesday night voted down Jesse Lih’s proposal to deny recognition on the SC campus to [essional and honorary organizations whose charters con-racial or religious qualifications.
|A 16-10 vote, with two absentees, demented the proposal, i the senate had voted to tabled ie last meeting. It was Part 2 three-part resolution proposed bnth ago by Senator-at-Large
pe proposal was defeated de-a fervent plea by Unruh that Student body senate begin what [t become a nation-wide move-Ifor abolishing discriminations on race, color, creed, or re-
rlier in the meeting. Marvin Brooks’ name was tossed Id in a hot argument as to her he should be permitted Ine on a four-member all-U i committee.
BROOKS ACCUSER lators Dick Ford and Unruh ed Brooks of creating an in-t in Aeneas hall last semester i resulted in the removal of leridents of the dormitory, tne senators objected to the rying’‘ of Brooks when he was •resent to defend himself, and approval or deletion of his was tabled until the next ng.
ong debate ensued in the early of the session over the recom-lations of a ticket-investigat-romrm«*e under Veteran’s •sentative Ray Bradford, who kitted the committee's five-proposal concerning sales of Its and student seating for next In's football games. PROVISIONS CITED passed, the recommendation provide:
-That a maximum of 1500 mar-students may apply for season >ts for their wives.
-That a minimum of 3000 extra >ts be set aside for students each home game of the season. -That applications for all extra Ks be filled by mail.
-That a committee appointed phe senate be empowered to take of all publicity regarding prominent of tickets, the fifth part of the recommen-|on would have created a semi-; e r v e d seating arrangement, sreby students would have been nitted to the Coliseum according class standing, seniors first, and ers in order.
INCREASE MOVED [Jnruh moved that the number married students allowed tickets their wives be increased to
0.
Senator-at-Large Walt Brown med this “a very conservative tion." which brought an impas-ied “Thank vou.” from the as-tedlv leftish Unruh.
■he senate voted to recognize five ace and honorary organizations official campus groups.
The organizations are Tau Delta x. national stagecraft fraternity: i Hawaiiana. a mainland-and-md group: the southern Cali-nia student chapter of the lerican Institute of Architects: uadron 8 of the Civil Air Patrol; i Alpha Phi Omega national fraternity.
Clothing Drive Won by KD s; Aeneas Second
Kappa Delta sorority is the grand sweepstakes winner of the YWCA clothing drive, which ended Wednesday. The KDs turned in five bags of colthing. Aeneas hall topped men’s dormitories and copped second place with a four-bag con- j tribution.
The clothing drive was a success [ with 94 bags turned in by 45 or- j ganizations. Outsiders in the SC: area also contributed generously.
GROUPS DELINQUENT
In spite of the enthusiastic response to the drive, some organizations have not returned the empty bags loaned them. The delinquent groups are Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa
IT'S A SUCCESS story for George Montgomery who just last year played first violin in "G. I. Bill." George now conducts the entire 31-piece orchestra of "No Love Atoll" which was premiered last night in Bovard auditorium.
Varsity Show Opens To Capacity Audience
by Jack Owen
^	_	‘No Love Atoll,” the 1948 varsity show, opened last night
Alpha. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa; Jn Bovard auditorium, playing to a capacity house.
Sigma Phi ISion!Vita ral* and!. In general, the show is a fast-paced musical comedy fea-Aeneas hall.	tunng a singing and acting cast of 43, a corps de ballet of
Marilyn Esslinger, chairman of ^ members, and a 31-piece orchestra, with George Mont-
the drive, asks that these organiza-
tions turn in the bags immediately, as they are needed by the American Friends Service committee who loaned them to the YWCA for the drive.
STUDENTS THANKED
“I want to express my appreciation for the wonderful response from the students, and I hope that everybody will cooperate as well with the Trojan memorial book drive,” said Miss Esslinger.
Although the SC drive has ended, clothing may still be taken or mailed to the American Friends Service committee. 426 North Raym<ftid avenue. Pasadena.
Church Clubs Plan Meeting
College Canterbury clubs of the Los Angeles diocese will hold a retreat at Forest Home. Apr. 23 . 24.
‘ The romance of the church’’ ls the theme of the mountain communion trek. Lectures, seminars, and communions are to be combined with recreation for the two-day program. Rev. Paul G. Sat-rang. SC Canterbury club advisor, will discuss “Symbolism and the Church” in one of the afternoon seminars.
Reservations, costing $3. are to be sent to Jerry Donahue, 1711 South Stoneman street, Alhambra, by Monday. Reservation fees will pay for meals and cabin. Transportation is not provided.
gomery conducting.	*
The responsibility for holding the j show together during its performance rests largely upon the orchestra and the music director. In this capacity, Montgomery appears to be well qualified, judging from last night’s premiere performance.
Montgomery is a graduate student at SC, working for his M.A. in music education. He earned his bachelor's sheepskin at Texas Christian. His past work in the orchestral line includes playing with the symphony orchestras of Dallas, Ft. Worth, and San Antonio, and professional radio work on the Texas state network.
DIRECTED BANDS After four years in the army, where he served as a chief warrant officer directing bands and orchestras. Montgomery came to SC in February, 1947, and acted as concert master, playing first violin in the orchestra of “G. L Bill,” last year's varsity show.
Yesterday, on the eve of opening night, Montgomery said that he
Solons Check Affairs Board
Varsity show office announces that tickets will be sold at the door at both tonight’s and tomorrow night’s performances',' and in addition, they will be sold in the ticket office from 9 until 12 tomorrow morning.
Today's Headlines
by United Press
Jaskan Build-up Announced
WASHINGTON. Apr. 15—The army announced tonight |at it has ordered a build-up of the Alaskan defense com-tnd by the transfer of combat troops, anti-aircraft units kd other ground forces from stations on the West Coast ltd in Hawaii.
Army spokesmen said fewer than 8000 troops would be solved in the move, which is intended to “balance” the lerican strength in Alaska and to train the ground units cooperation with the air forces there.
'innish Issue Causes Crisis
HELSINKI. Apr. 15—A sudden crisis was brought about jy the government itself today over a domestic issue in the nidst of parliamentary preparation to ratify the new Finnish-iet pact.
M Communists charged that agrarians were deliberately op-Hslng the bill in order to get the new government to go
L—
thought “No Love” compared favorably with the best collegiate musical productions he has ever seen staged.
“The cooperation of the cast in developing musical ensemble numbers has been untiring,” he declared. “We have been most fortunate in securing the services of most of the outstanding intrumen-talists. orchestrators, and copyists on campus.”
MEMBERS LISTED
Members of the varsity show orchestra are Tom Fox. Frank Desby, Babe Avedisian, Bill Burton, Ronald Brown. Jack Smith, Jimmy Glover, John Deichman, Roger Burton, Scott McKennon. Forrest Clark, Nancy Moyer, Stella Cha-loupka, Edwin Pierce, Terry Mignan, David Schackne, Tikey Zes, Mary Ann Holt, Ben Greco, Murray Lefkowitz. Emily Embysk, Dewey Adkins. Lloyd Wells. Jeanne Cietus, Fred Donnelly. Alice Lun-aen, and Bob Hunter.
Montgomery's staff of arrangers includes Bob Linn, Fritz Hagedorn, Bob Parker. Hoyt Curtain. Kenneth Runyon, Harry Buyuklian. Don Ralke. Eugene Feher, Don McCarthy, Russ H o i e r, Norman Paulus. Matt Doran, Conrad Wedberg, Marshall Rips. Leland Fors-blad. George Hyde, Bob Parker, and Joe FuIIae.
The move to create a student affairs board has passed the ASSC senate and is now awaiting approval by the administration, Student Body President Paul Wildman said yesterday.
Function of the board, which was approved at Wednesday night's senate meeting, is to coordinate student activities, formulate plans for the faculty-student Trojan Chest drive, determine the policies of the student social program, and make recommendations regarding general student problems.
CREDIT TO MORF “We think this board will help simplify student procedures, and at the same time give the students more self-government,” Wildman said. He also added that a large share of the credit for the board should go to ASSC Vice-President Jea Morf.
The committee would be composed of the dean of men and the dean of women, who would hold revolving chairmanship with the president ol the faculty senate: the ASSC president, the ASSC vice-president, AMS president, and AWS president.
TOO LATE Wildman said student leaders hope to get the board in good operating condition by next year, and added that it is too late to accomplish much this semester.
One of the main purposes of the committee would be to attempt to eliminate conflicts of university social events, in order to give students greater opportunities to attend more campus affairs.
SC Latins Celebrate In Lounge
300 Students Attend Pan-American Dance; Floorshow Presented
Gay senoritas ond dashing cabelleros of SC gathered yesterday afternoon in the Student lounge to dance to Latin rhumbas and American swing as Troy celebrated Pan-American day. Assembled students also watched a floorshow of Latin dances, performed by gaily attired senoritas.
More than 300 students were present to eat cookies, sample Spanish candies, drink “Ponche Atomico,” and enter into the fast-moving dances.
KUSC representatives were on hand with their microphones to record parts of the show for the Saturday program “Troy Mike.”
Making the music with piano as their only regular musical instrument, Heriberto Tomas and his rhythm band, slapped cowbells, shook gourds, beat sticks together, and used other strange instruments to produce a genuine brand of Latin music.
Called a “Tipica” band, the six-man group put out music loud enough to startle Stan Kenton.
Two emcees, Lucille LaForma and Don Robertson, introduced the dancers in the floorshow. They were also the organizers of the dance.
A thundering castanet dance done by Dolores Moreno and Meyi-to Pulito opened the floorshow, and was followed by spirited namenco dances by Fatima and Zoraida Herida. Several solo numbers followed, performed by Catalina Maytorena. Miss Moreno, and the Herida sis-
FRED KNELL
. a startling case
Immortali-tie
LAS to Implant Cromwell Bow
One of Olympic Coach Dean Cromwell’s famous bow ties is destined for a cement-clad future.
This somewhat startling fact was revealed yesterday by LAS President Fred Knell. He announced
All seniors who have a 2.5 accumulative grade point average are asked to contact Patti Peter or Fred Knell so that the council can make a list of persons eligible to receive awards at the LAS banquet.
Faculty Plans Dinner, Talks
Research School to Show
Activities of Departments
Recognition is to be given today to the research activities of SC’s schools and colleges at the 15th annual research lecture and dinner of the Graduate School.
A series of 74 lectures in 15 departments will make up the afternoon program, which will be climaxed with a research lecture in the Foyer of Town*--
and Gown by Dr. Catherine V. |
Women to Hear Experts Weigh Politics, People
ters.
that as a highlight of the coming LAS week activities honoring the “maker of champions,” Phelps-Terkel will implant a glass-enclosed specimen of Coach Cromwell’s neckwear—and his footprints—in the cardinal and gold cement area west of the local store.
The footplanting ceremonies, which will put the Olympic coach's prints next to those of 1947 All American Paul Cleary and All-Dog George Tirebiter, have been scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday, Apr. 23. Knell said the day has been desig
Original music for the dances of nated official Cromwell bow-tie day Misses Moreno and Pulido was com- at SC, and “in keeping with the posed by Professor Matos. Profes- ! spirit of the thing, all men will sor Matos is widely-known for his be encouraged to wear the abbrevi-
compositions, “La Novia Del Tor-reo” and “Rumor Anda Luce.” Shouts of "Ole,” by Spanish members of the audience mingled with the applause following the numbers.
Following the floorshow, a rhumba contest was held. Only six couples entered the contest, but the competition was spirited.
Despite strong opposition, Carmen Messino and Ricardo Cucalon finally proved to the judges that they were the best on the floor, and were awarded a prize of an album of rhumba records.
Color ran rampant at the dance with flags of ali South American nations decorating the walls, and
ated ties.”
It is reported that Coach Cromwell will reveal why he has always worn a bow tie.
One hour before Coach Cromwell steps into the fresh cement, the LAS council will stage an all-U assembly in Bovard auditorium honoring the famed Trojan t.-ack coach, who will retire after completing his duties as head American track coach for this year’s Olympics in London.
At the program, which will feature music by Capitol recording stars and appearances of past Trojan track champions, the coach will be presented with a complete set
Veteran's
Notice
AU public law 16 veterans (rehabs) who are completing all requirements toward their objectives this semester and are scheduled by the veterans administration for rehabilitation June 12. are requested to contact their training officer during the next week unless they have been interviewed by a training officer during the last month.
This interview is necessary so that the VA field office on campus may make arrangements for two months gratuity pay following rehabilitation.
hostesses dressed in gay-colored j of luggage for his trip abroad this Latin-styled dresses.	j summer.
Tommy's Weapon Disappears Again
Tommy Trojan’s sword is gone again!
The weapon was discovered to be missing early yesterday morning and a preliminary investigation disclosed that it had been broken from its handle in the Trojan’s hand. Student leaders and Trojan Knights said that they knew
nothing about the sudden and mys-*----
teriouS disappearance of the sword. 1
Beers on the subject “Research in Human Genetics.”
Admission to the dinner is by invitation of President Fred D. Fagg, Jr., or Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the Graduate School.
SCHEDULE LISTED
The roundtable discussions have been scheduled as follows:
Biological sciences. Dr. F. M. Baldwin, chairman, 352 Science building, 2:15 to 4.
Commerce, Dr. Park J. Ewart, chairman. 156 Administration building, 2:15 to 4.
Economics, Dr. Clyde W. Phelps, chairman. Room 6. Mudd hall. 4:15 to 6.
Education and psychology. Dr. J. P. Guilford, chairman. Bowne hall, 2:15 to 4.
Engineering. Dean Robert E. Vivian, chairman, 105 Engineering “B,” 2:15 to 4.
SUBJECTS VARIED
English and Comparative literature, Dr. Lionel £tevenson, chairman, Art and Lecture room, university library. 4:15 to 6.
Foreign languages. Dr. Lawrence M. Riddle, chairman, art and lecture room. 2:15 to 4.
Geology, Dr. Thomas Clements, chairman, 412 Bridge hall. 2:155 to 4.
Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. Irene McCul-loch, chairman, 145 Hancock, 2:15 to 4:30.
History, Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne, chairman, Room 6. Mudd hall, 2:15 to 4.
Institute of the Arts, Dr. Max T. Krone, chairman, Hancock auditorium, 2:15 to 4:30.
OPEN TO ALL
Philosophy and Religion, Dr Daniel S. Robinson, chairman. Mudd hall. 2:15 to 4.
Physical Education and therapy. Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse, chairman, 205 P. E. building. 4:15 to 6.
Political science, international relations, and public administration, Paul E. Hadley, chairman. 114 Bridge hall, 2:15 to 4:15.
Sociology, anthropology, and social work, Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, chairman, Hall of Nations, 4:15 to 6.
The afternoon lectures are open to the public, and are under the general chairmanship of Dr. John D. Cooke. Dr. Bogardus will serve as chairman of the day.
“Politics. People, and Power,” is the theme of the 18th annual Women’s Civic conference to be held tomorrow in Bovard auditorium.
The conference, which is scheduled for 9 a.m.. will consist of a series of speakers and a panel discussion dealing with local, national, and international problems.
Dr. Stafford L. Warren, formerly chief of the medical division for the atomic bomb project under the Manhattan Engineer district and at present Dean of the School of Medicine at UCLA, will open the morning session speaking on the “Implications of Atomic Energy in Wartime and Peacetime.”
A second speaker during the morning will be Dr. Edwin A. Cottrell of the Haynes foundation, who will discuss “New Methods of Metropolitan Government.’’	*
Opening the afternoon program. Dr. Raymond G. McKelvey of Occidental college will moderate a panel discussion which will feature three speakers.
Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, associate professor of political science at SC. will speak on “Facing the Challenge of Propaganda.” while the problem of “Metropolitan Government” will be discussed by Mr. Charles B. Bennett, director of planning for Los Angeles. The other speaker on the panel will be Dr. Stephen Enke, professor ol international economics at UCLA, who will describe the ‘Problems of the Atomic Age.”
Deadline Changed For Song Entry
Deadline for entries in the inter-fraternity song contest has been extended until noon, Apr. 21, to give latecomers a chance to display their singing talent before Ward Bond and Hoagy Carmichael, chairman Earle Risdon announced yesterday.
Entries should be turned in on a card stating the house and the name of the song to Earle Risdon, Acacia house, 917 West 28th street.
Vote Signups Start Monday
Beginning at 9 Monday morning, students will have their first opportunity to register for next month’s ASSC elections. At booths set up in front of the Administration, Engineering, and Dentistry buildings, registration will be conducted from 9 to 4 each day throughout the week.
“It is the duty and responsibility of every Trojan to register for the coming elections, as this is the only method available of selecting the best person for each office,” said Paul Wildman, ASSC president, in commenting on the forthcoming signups.
An effort has been made to provide plenty of registPation space. Booths will be manned by Amazons and Spurs, Wildman said.
“It’s all a mystery to me,” ASSC "["Qy SwQCltS It Oilt
President Paul Wildman said late i yesterday afternoon. “I’m sure it j wasn’t taken by anyone holding an | official position in the Knights.” Knight George Cathcart said that : whoever took the sword certainly had no respect for the university and its traditions.
“After all.” Cathcart commented, “Tommy Trojan is the Trojan shrine and students shouldn’t deface shrines.”
Other students contacted on campus generally agreed with Cath-cart’s statement and were eager to find out exactly what happened to tlie sword.
Herb Hynson, president of the Trojan Knights, was unavailable for comment, as was Dave Wolper, varsity show publicist.
The bronze sword was replaced slightly more than one month ago by the Knights.
Students Head Beachward
by Cliff Dektar
As the April heatwave scorched into its second torrid day, Trojans began casting their study-weary eyes beachward.
A few lucky students, through with mid-terms, managed to get away from the hot, sticky air in the center of Los Angeles and spread their blankets on the sands of local beaches.
Others, with more midterms still to go, could only dream of the cool breezes rolling in from the Pacific.
A flock of summer frocks was broken out by SC women trying to
avoid the humid mid-April heat, while Trojan men shed jackets and many wandered around campus wearing only T-shirts.
There was only a slightly notic-able drop in pedestrian traffic on University avenue and campus parking lots were as crowded as ever. Tops on almost every convertible on campus came hurriedly down as proud owner.1 attempted to “beat the heat.”
In a West Slauson boulevard kennel, George Tirebiter relaxed in a semi - airconditioned kennel, awaiting his release Tuesday after a recent leg-nipping incident.
Countless students were making plans to leave the city over the weekend to get away from the heat, with the biggest contingents expected to head for Balboa and Laguna.
Only jcker in the situation was Los Angeles’ old friend, the weath-| erman. who thought that some light ; rain might fall on the city this weekend. Amateur meteorologists shuddered and wondered if the city would be in for one of those tropical-like humid weekends.
The weatherman wouldn t comment.