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Page Three-
Trojan Nine Ends Season Against UCLA
C A L I F 0 R
Vol. XXXVII
Page Four
Los Angeles, Cal. Friday, May 31, 1946
Night Phone: RI. 5472
No. 139
Music School Presents Original Student Composition
Unde Harry' Heads :or Second Showing
Psychological Thriller Continuing Four-Day Run at Bovard; Tony Palma Takes Lead
Confident that he has committed the perfect crime, Uncle irry. hero of the SC drama department’s presentation in |>vard auditorium, will again strive to gain the sympathy the audience with his affable assumption of innocence in e second performance of the psychological drama, “Uncle
urly Gridmen [o Face Troy ashion Critics
Carousel Guests Set To Judge Big Debut Of Muscled Models
purly SC gridmen will appear in a new guise tonight when ey are presented at the Carousel pice bandstand at 8:30, spons-W by the dormitory or sorority it is seeking to win a trophy for most original and humorously fessed football player.
[Anything goes,” announced Pat pold, ADPi in charge of the hnt. “Competition will be tough, every house ls anxious to win Phelps-Terkel trophy for its ►UP."
pNUAL AFFAIR
According to Miss Arnold, this is first time that such a trophy been awarded, although plans afoot to make the event an ante! one, ■with participation by
fLA.
rhe football players to be judged vt th* following dresser-uppers: Upha Chi Omega, Ted Tannehill; >ha Delta Pi, Verl Lillywhite; Al-s. Gamma Delta, Dale Lythgoe; »h.t Omicron Pi, Leo Riggs; Al-Phi, Art Battles; Chi Omega, Musdck. tESSER-UPPERS ►elta Delta Delta, Jack .Musick;
E, Gamma, Dean Guild; Delta George Davis; Gamma Phi Vic Vasicek; Kappa Alpha •ta, Dick Manning; Kappa Delta, Whitney; Phi Mu, Don Bums; Phi, Terry Ragan, eta Tau Alpha, Johnny Rea;
Plaza, Arnold Dahl; Willard I, Dick Reed; Sequoia, Don dell; Moreland hall, Johnny ho.
ean's Portrait Be Unveiled. Law Group
formal unveiling of a portrait Dr. William Green Hale, dean he School of Law, will be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby 'he Law building, e portrait, painted by Mrs. a A tt ridge of Los Angeles, will presented to the School of by members of the Student association. The presentation will be delivered by Bill president of that group, n Hale will retire from his ion as head of the School of at the end of the Summer ion.
;1 students and faculty mem-are invited to attend the un-ing ceremony.
Harry” tonight at 8:30.
Tony Palma, SC drama major and former semi-professional actor, takes the lead in the play which opened last night, and which will be presented Saturday, Monday,.and Tuesday.
Written by Thomas Job, professor at Carnegie Tech, “Uncle Harry” contains an intricately woven plot in which mild, innocuous Harry Quincy, irritated by one of his sisters, plans his crime and carries it to completion without any sign of emotion.
SPINSTER SISTERS
Barbara Lunde and Lillian Evans represent Harry’s two spinster sisters who entertain no suspicions against their brother.
Drama Prof. William C. DeMille, director of the production, has spent many rehearsal hours coaching Palma, who is described as a “handsome tragic actor,” in portraying effectively the stumbling and indecisive manner of the nervously ill hero who is dazed by attempts to analyze his own motives.
Veterans Told Not to Change School in June
Veterans who plan to enroll in summer courses in colleges or uni-
versities are urged by the veterans
administration to remain in the schools they are already attending to avoid delay in receipt of subsistence payments.
L. C. Chapman, regional manager of the veteran administration, pointed out that students taking summer courses .outside the Los Angeles area must transfer their files to another regional V.A. office. Those transferring must be processed at the new school and subsistence payments will be
Vet Prexy Street Dance Tonight Post Goes Revives SC Tradition
Ranks of Knights Open to Applicants
Trojan Knights, honorary service organization, is opening its ranks to all eligible junior and senior men and will accept applications, obtainable in the Knight office or the cashier’s window in the Student Union, today and until next
Tuesday.
To Unruh
Wordsworth, Rice Get Top Executive Places In Recent Trovet Poll
Jesse Unruh, navy air corps veteran, was elected president of Trovets, campus veteran’s organization, in an election held Wednesday. Unruh was formerly corresponding secretary for the group.
Army air corps.veteran, Bob Wordsworth was elected vice president and Virginia Rice,
president of the newly formed Women’s Veteran association, automatically assumed the job of women’s vice-president.
OTHER OFFICERS
La Porte Tells Spring Grads About Rituals
Marshal Describes Commencent Day Hooding Ceremonies
Faculty Group Picks Directors
Eleven members of the .Men’s Faculty club were elected to the board of directors Wednesday at the weekly luncheon meeting of the group.
Newly-elected directors include Clayton M. Baldwin, associate professor of architecture; Charles E. Carpenter, professor of law; Thomas T. Eyre, professor of mechanical engineering; Carl Hancey, dean of men; Frank A. Nagley, associate professor of merchandising; William G. Smith, assistant professor of pharmacy; Louis P. Thorpe, professor of education; Ernest W. Tiegs,
.	, dean of University college; David M.
-Lilian Evans, states the Trojan Wilson professor of civil enf?ineer
vipwpr “irnvp vivirinpcc onH	______
In a riotous tavern scene, clowns Bill Chapman and Louis Garfinkle caper about the stage with such lively enthusiasm that, last night, their act drew greater response from the audience than almost any other scene.
ALDEN LOVE INTEREST
Mary Alden, Alpha Omicron Pi, in the role of Uncle Harry’s girl friend, is described by one critic as having “played her part with understanding, carefully refraining from overglamorization.”
reviewer, “gave vividness and hate fulness to her less showy sister, Hester, and was especially convincing in one climatic scene in which she nearly went berserk.”
R.C. Completes Pyrocord Work
ing; Martin H. Neumeyer, professor of sociology; Howard W. Patmore, registrar.
The new board of directors will serve for one year and will assume its duties July 1, according to Mr. Patmore, president of the club. Election of new officers will take place Monday,
GALLION TO SPEAK
.Speaker at the next meeting will be Arthur B. Gallion, dean of the College of Architecture, who will
Adding another to their list 0f !sPeak on‘The CamPus plan” Dean ...	, Gallion has made a detailed pro-
accomplishments, Red Cross workers	,	,	. .
gram for the physical expansion «f
this term can boast of 528 hours the university and will illustrate his
spent in winding, unwinding, and cutting pyrocord to be distributed to veteran hospitals, said Christian Deming, chairman of the arts and crafts project, Wednesday.
lecture with charts which he has prepared.
Prior to being appointed dean of the College of Architecture in 1945, Professor Gallion’s background consisted largely of work in the pro-Because of a rehabilitation pro- fessional field, particularly in eon-ject undertaken by the SC Red nection with government projects as
Cross unit at the close of the. war, this campus was one of the first to participate in this newest diversion for patients working in occupational therapy.
a specialist in housing.
HOUSING COORDINATOR
He was coordinator of planning for public housing projects in California, Arizona, Nevada. Utah, and
ttlement Made Coal Dispute
SHINGTON. May 30—(ILE*— nation's 400.000 soft coal min-"turn to the pits tomorrow a government wage contract the mine operators see as a for UMW Chief John L. and a “defeat for the Am-people.”
The cord which is distributed to	Puerto Rico, in association with the college units comes in varied colors	housing division of the PWA. Dean wound on large spools. The Red	Gallion planned rural housing in Cross workers unwind the spools,	California and Arizona for the Recut the cord into short lengths, and	settlement administration in 1936. rewind it onto smaller spools more	In addition to his experience with easily handled by hositalized vet-	government projects. Dean Gallion erans.	has worked with leading architectural firms in Chicago and St.
Colorful bracelets, belts, watch fobs, and even dog leashes are made from the pyrocord by veterans in hospitals throughout California.
Coming to a close today is the contest in which sororities competed for highest number of hours. The winner will be announced next week. An exhibit of the cord and the various items that can be made from it is being planned.
Louis.
actuate an Notice
e to the change in the date inmen cement, all theses by •te* for master’s degree 0 be submitted to the Grad-School by June 5 instead of 10 as originally announced. —Emory S. Bogardus
University Church Will Hear Clark
Dr. Glenn Clark, internationally-known lecturer, author, and publisher, will be the guest speaker at the Methodist University church at the 10:45 Sunday morning service.
A versatile man, Dr. Clark is noted
No Special Items Allowed Veterans
Because of the flood of requests for special books and supplies for veterans, Dr. Phillip A. Libby, coordinator of veterans affairs, reminds them that the government authorizes only such books and supplies as are required of every student in the class.
Supplementary texts, reference books, typing of term papers, special equipment, and so forth, will not be supplied by the government.
Special items for which the veterans administration have requested and which are authorized are dictionaries, atlases, reference books, and .typing.
The only typing which will be al-
as an athletic coach and professor in literature and creative writing, i lowed i§ the typing of the final
He is author of a score or more copy the maslers thesis and the
, , . ,, . _. . doctoral dissertation. This will be books and pamphlets. The most re-
allowed provided it does not bring cent of these, a booklet on George the total an^nt Gf the veteran’s
Washington Carver, has already sold tuition and incidental fee above the
over 150,000 copies.	J $250 limit for the semester.
1
Functioning as official hosts of the university, the Knights handle many student events, including freshmen orientation, registration, assemblies, rallies, and graduation. The card stunts, displayed at every football game in the Coliseum and which have won national recognition, are also directed by the organization.
All students desiring membership in the group are required to pass an examination on the customs and traditions of the school, possess a grade point of 1., and have a record of outstanding service to SC.
A letter stating the aspirant’s qualifications must be submitted to the organization and should be turned in to the Knight office, second floor, Student Union. EXAMINATION
Information pertaining to the written examination may be found in the pamphlet "Know Your University” which is in the reserve book room of the University library, or in the Student handbook.
“It should be made clear a.t this time that all men students, whether affiliated with a fraternity or not, will be judged on an equal basis in determining new members to the Knights,” Joe Holt, president of the organization, announced yesterday.
A personal interview with each student desiring membership in Knights will be held next Wednesday evening. The written examination will be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Administration. LEADERSHIP NEEDED
“The type of men we are looking for to fill our ranks are Trojans with records of leadership in student activities, and men who will be willing to work at the numerous functions which the Knights supervise throughout the year,” added Holt.
Knights, the oldest service honorary' on campus, was founded in 1921 by a group of • men who desired to serve SC in any way possible. Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of men, is faculty adviser of the group which is celebrating its 25th anniversary at Troy.
Candidates for degrees . at the spring convocation of the 63rd annual commencement. Saturday, June 15, will gather in front of Bovard auditorium and march to the Coli-
,seum in a ceremonial procession, ac-Other newy elected officers are:c	to	educa[ion pr0.
Lee Dowell, former woman manne. fMK>r Wllllam R LaPDrte chie[
secretary; Bob Lebetkm of the
army, treasurer; and Bob Licorice,
former army man, corresponding
secretary.
The new board of directors is
composed of Dorothy Salk, former
commencement marshal.
In his announcement to tentative graduating seniors, Professor LaPorte explained that this convocation is the beginning of the confer-
WAVE and Trovet secretary; Milton T*nS a degree. Final acknowl-Buck, president of the organization ed?ement accompanies the actual
last term; and John McGowan, ex-	issuin* of the diPloma at the
navy man. Marjorie Wolf is the	trar‘s offic* on or bef°re July 1-
alternate member of the board.	after, th* ™ndlda^ llsted have
completed their final senior exam-
DIRECTORS	inations and have met all other de-
Don Gibson, ex-president, and	gree requirements.
Ethel Jacobs, ex-vice-president will
automatically become members of	BULLETIN
the board cf directors next year.	A bulletin will be published during
Unruh has announced that Tro-	the summer of 1946 with the official
vets will get off to a good start	list of deSrees conferred and the
in the summer session by assisting	honors awarded for the entire aca'
with the many problems of regis-	demic year of 1945‘46’
tration. All Trovet members who	The hoodipg ceremony will be
can help during the registration	conducted at the time the degrees
period are asked to report to the	are conferred. Candidates will ap-
Trove.t office between 11 a.m. and	proach the platform with the hood
Last Carousel Held Year Prior to War
Cotton and cords will be the accepted dress for the Carousel all-university dance to be presented tonight at the corner of 28th street and University avenue. SC students and Uclans will throng the streets at this first annual ASSC alluniversity dig since 1940.
BOB TOLSTAD
. . organizations
1 p.m. any week day.
folded lengthwise, cord unfastened and carried across the arm. Candidates will face the audience while faculty members place the hoods over their heads. Men in uniform and other candidates who are not to be hooded will pass behind the hooding platform. After leaving the platform, the group will approach Beta Gamma Sigma, national the president, who will award the commerce honorary, will hold its
Honor Group Sets Banquet
Sword Boosts Statue's Spirit
annual scholarship banquet at the Mayfair hotel Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., Celeste Mockenhaupt, president, has announced.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Federal Judge J. F. T. O’Connor
degrees.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
C o m m e ncement announcements may be purchased at the University Bookstore. Four reserved seat tickets will be available to each candidate.
Dahl to Lead Final Concert
will be guests of honor. Dean Reid	All candidates, except those in the
Lage McClung of the College of	uniform of the armed services, are
Commerce, newly-elected national	expected to provide themselves in
president of Beta Gamma Sigma,	advance with the appropriate cap,
will greet new members.	gown, and hood. Arrangements for
Freshman, sophomore, and junior	these may be made at the Student
honor students with grade averages	Union Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
over 2 will also be honored at the	or Saturday June 12-15, after 11:30 dinner. a.m.
Council Elects
Scott Sweeps to Win In Presidential Race
Ray Scott was elected president of the Council of Religion Wednesday and will be officially installed at the fifth annual banquet June 6.
Scott, Chi Phi, has been active in council affairs, serving as chairman of the social and recreation commission and chairman of the promotion com-
The air of gay informality that will pervade the setting is expected to reach a climax at 9 pjn. when members of the football team, appropriately disguised in costumes pertaining to the Carousel theme, will parade upon the bandstand at the comer of University avenue and be judged by handclapping.
A gold cup will be awarded the winner of this event and his name will be engraved on it. Donated by Phelps-Terkel. the cup will be a perpetual trophy of the annual dance which it is hoped will be carried on through the years. Tentative plans call for the dance to be held at UCLA next year and for the two schools to alternate in making it the biggest event of each school year.
OPEN HOUSE
Open house will be held at all fraternity and sorority houses on the row prior to the dance and will continue from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will, not be served however unless prior desserts have been scheduled. All students are invited to share in the hospitality.
Strains of “All the Things You Are,” theme song of Shirley Goedike and his orchestra, will open the affair at 8:30 p.m. and the orchestra will play for 30 minute periods with Tommy Trojan s belligerent five_minute intermissions. The SC stance will carry considerable more quartette which sang at the Howard force today, thanks to the effort jones Memorial dance Will sing two of the Squires who have come to the inum5CrS jn accompaniment to aid of the formerly defenseless sta-	jn addition to vocalists
tue by furnishing him with his cus- ^nita Boyer and Bob Graham, tomary sword.	S0FT LIGHTING
The Squires, sophomore mens ^ Ughtlng an(j waxed strMts
honorary society, by collecting o-	jend an distinction to
nations for the past mont rom	SQjt strains the orchestra and
members, and by taking a sizea e	appetites that* are sharpened by the
sum from the organization s treas-	c00, night air can be satisfied at
| ury, have been able to pure ase	c0ncessj0n stands nearby,
j a suitable sword to fit Tommy s	wuh thg admisslon price
| strong right hand.	only 25 cents per person it is hoped
Tommy has been a defenseless that all students will take advantage warrior since last football season Qf the fun and froUc student de_
; when his haughty Exca 1 ur is- mands for cheaper and ci0Ser events
: appeared under mysterious circum-:haye been hpeded by ^ Aggc stances. To prevent a simi ar oc- social comrnjttee which has spent a
currence, a long bolt will be affixed	deal q{ monpy and
to the handle of the swor , w ie much physical effort in an attempt should discourage persons consider- ^ makp thp dance
a success.
ing absconding with it.	TICKET RETURNS
A committee headed y ic en- "Ticket returns must be in my nine, president of ^>‘«^arl Von ^	u j m	,
Buelow, and Sheldon Schoenberg JacMe Bota> Ag£c ^	^
*•"0 asked that only the money and not the extra tickets be turned in. Fraternity and sorority houses are asked by the decoration committee to use as little electricity inside the houses as possible since the purple and chartreuse arc lights to be used for illumination will consume a great deal of electric power.
The job of setting up the lights and other decorations will be th> big task confronting the decoration committee, headed by Sylvia Lovell.
purchase and will be in chare of seeing that the weapon is properly placed.
Next week the Squires will rehabilitate Tommy, intending to remove ail traces of his bluish paint job.
Chinese Classes Plan Six Playlets
With a program of music ranging from Beethoven to Gershwin, the university orchestra, directed by Ingolf Dahl, will present its final concert of the season in Bovard auditorium, Friday, June 7, at 8:15 p.m.
Distinctly different, the program will feature a variety of selections each presenting a student soolist.
Piano, cello, and clarinet concertos, and a group of vocal workers for baritone will star Wallace Berry, pianist; William Chapman, bari- j stallation banquet tone; Jeanne Cletus, cellist; Hiram Henry, conductor; Andreas Kost-elas, clarinetist; William Teafor, pianist; and David Vasquez. pianist.
As with past evenings concerts by the orchestra, which has expanded and developed into an outstanding university organization under the guidance of Ingolf Dahl, admission will be free and the public is invited.
mission. A transfer from the University of Arizona, he is majoring in speech, is a member of the National Collegiate players, and the YMCA.
Scott declared that during his term he would stress the second purpose of the council which is to assist each student in achieving self-realization through knowledge, activity, and fa:.th.
Elected to asfist Scott are Harriet Kubby, vice-president; Sid Adair, treasurer; Sheryn Kimball, recording secretary; Lyn Craig, corresponding secretary.
Dr. Alfred Noyes, lecturer and author, will speak at the council's in-Internationally
Sigma Phi Delta Elects Officers
Jim Colachais is the new president of Sigma Phi Delta, national professional engineering fraternity. Also elected at a recent meeting to serve during the fall semester were Bert Mathews, vice-president; and Joseph Fazio, secretary.
The new officers will be presented to the fraternity at the spring formal to be held tomorrow night at the Hollywocd-Roosevelt Terrace room.
Six Chinese playlets will be presented by the department of asiatic studies in Touchstone theater tonight at 7:30.
Each year all Chinese classes pro-
(Continued on Page 4)
Libby Suggests
duce playlets in Chinese, which are ^/1p/-Uprr Y/ofc written and acted by students. i I	V Ct J
« Call at office
written and acted by According to Theodore Hsi-En Chen, head of the department Asiatic studies and sponsor program, the plays are considered “a very valuable way of practicing acquired vocabulary.”
Together with the Chinese plays, there will be on display a photographic exhibit about China belonging to William Goodfeller, junior at SC. Gcodfelier was a war photographer for the U. S. army in the Orient.
known. Dr. Noyes is author of “The	-
Last Man” which is being produced
as a picture. Key awards will be	RySS Dissatisfied presented at the banquet and outgoing president Don Gibbs will re-	LONDON, May 30.—(U.P) — Mos-linquish the gavel to his successor.	cow radio and Moscow newspapers
Organists to Play At Recital Today
Veterans attending SC under provisions of the G.I. bill of rights and rehabilitation law and whose attendance began prior to Apr. 1 and who have not yet received subsistence checks should appear at the office of veterans’ affairs Tuesday or Wednesday, according to an announcement by Dr. Phillip A. Libby, coordinator of veterans’ affairs.
Students whose names begin with A to L inclusive, should report on Tuesday, June 4, between 8:30 and 4:30. Those with surnames beginning from M to Z should report Wednesday, June
Alice Jean Irwin aijid Lowe Bartruff graduate students in music, ! 5, during the same hours.
« -a. 1__1__4 ...ill	<a«r1
will present an organ recital today |
To be held at Eatons, 8500 Burton way, the banquet will begin at 6 p.m. Tickets may be obtained up to June 5 in the council offices in the student lounge. The faculty and all students are invited to pt-!*nd the affair.
continued attacks today on United States and British foreign policies. But it was reported that under the surface of their diplomatic bombardments the Big Three were trying hard to reach an agreement on the Italian-Yugoslav frontier.
at noon in Bovard. The program will include five selections.
This will be the first organ recital given this term. Miss Irwin and Bartruff are studying under Miss Irene Robertson, university organist.
Each student will be asked to I submit the following:
1.	Full name.
2.	Number of ASN.
3.	Present home address.
4.	Date and receipt of letter of authority.
5.	Dispiwition of the letter of authority and date.
i