5 0 U T H £ R II
C fl L I f 0 R n I fl
. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1947
Night Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 67
mpusGroups Schedule Announced n Cheating For Pre-Registration
ishonesty in Exams, opying of Reports, apers to be Probed
eating on campus is to e under fire at an open ting tomorrow afternoon, n the scholarship com-ee, faculty members, esentatives of many pus organizations, and rested students meet to uss the problem and forte plans to eliminate it. dents will discuss both the r of cheating in examinations the practice of handing in *ts and term papers that are products of previous students course.
TTEN PROPOSITIONS definite written proposition d by the students will then bmitted to the faculty mem-and the scholarship cammit-for approval.
he proposals to be submitted be backed by an already prereport compiled by the arship committee.” said Peggy ell. Amazon president. This •t outlines procedude for con-jng undergraduate course ex-jations.
ANIMATION REPRESENTS
esidents, or their representa-from all organizations are to attend. Students will do je discussing of the problem, anyone interested is asked to esent,” Miss Cornell added, e want no one to feel he is discriminated against. That hy this is to be an open Ing.” she concluded, nilts of the meeting, to be at 2:15 p.m.. 206 Administra-will be announced the follow-■ay.
Ex-Member of SC Faculty Dies in N.M.
Pre-registration for the spring semester is now in full swing and will continue for the next two weeks, according to an announcement from the registrar’s office.
This week all students who were juniors, seniors, or graduates as of September, 1946 may complete their registration
for the second semester before the -
regular registration period begins on Feb. 3. Pre-registration for sophomores, freshmen, and University Junior college students will take place next week.
Today upperclassmen and graduates whose last names begin with I to O inclusive are scheduled to go through the registration procedure. Tomorrow, P to S: Thursday, T to Z; Friday, A to E; Saturday morning, any letter.
PROCEDURE STEPS
Steps in pre-registration procedure are:
1.	Graduates, seniors, and juniors may secure registration materials from the registrar’s office in Owen hall
2.	Go to your adviser's office and arrange an approved list of courses for the second semester. All students in the Graduate School must have their programs approved at the graduate office, 160 Administration.
Advisers will not be available during the days of final examinations.
3.	Arrange a tentative schedule.
4.	<a) If your tentative program
does not include limited sections. (“R” -classes), proceed to step 5.
Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, honorar> professor of anthropology and archeology, who founded the departments at SC in 1932. died during the holidays, in New Mexico where he has been director of the School of American Research since 1900.
Recognized as one of the leading authorities in the United States on Indian life, he has also done extensive research in Italy. Greece, Tunisia and the Sahara desert and directed excavations in Guatemala and cliff dwellings in Colorado and Arizona.
He was also responsible for preparing existing laws governing the preservation of national monuments and American antiquities. He served as director of museums in states of the west and was author of nu-
Refreshments, Prizes Planned For ISA Hop
With mood music supplied by Herb "Flamingo” Jeffries and live-jive batted out by Woody Nelson and his band, the ISA Sweater dance»is lined up for 9 p.m. Friday in the Student Union.
Replete with free (repeat free) refreshments and mellow door prizes, the hop is restricted to independent students who can present SI for the stag or drag bid.
Door prizes, awarded to the wearers of the “most collegiate sweaters”, were donated by Phelps Terkle and Siverwoods.
Mr. Jeffries, former Duke Ellington vocalist, has just completed an ballad and blues album “Magneta Moods’’ for Exclusive records. Woody, whose band is noted for its range from the smooth to jump, has just returned from 16 week tour of the east.
Truman Asks Dr. Warren Named
Congress tor
Strike Control To Dean of Men Post
(b) If your tentative program j merou books in his field.
vernment b Survey veals Need
interest to students planning er the field of public admin-*on is the announcement of a service occupational survey by the School of Public istration in an effort to preurate information concern-fessional opportunties in ent work.
PUBLIC
mary of the findings of the in the field of public per-ad ministration has already le public, and recently a study has been completed unting and auditing em-t
reveal that there is a need layge number of trained peo-government accounting ano work. It is also indicated the( various governmental jur-are willing to pay salaries to obtain the needed high nnel.
THEROUS eles county, for example.
ore than 100 persons in
g and auditing positions, t salary paid an accoun-e county is $2,748 a year, top is over $10,000. Com-scales exist in city, ederal civil service juris-the reoent college tyt*. Tracaneies arise in the enteirinp levels with well de-((5 promotional opportunities. ditioniP statistical material on subject* and information on job ieatioAs and salaries in per-1 work; are available to stu-in tm* public adminitration pp 3$2 Afdmimstration.
includes limited sections, go to the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, 666 West 36th street, to arrai^e for reservations in “R” classes.
5.	Complete your schedule and other registration forms.
6.	Report to the basement hallway, south wing of Old College, for the verification of registration forms and assessment of tuition fees.
7.	If you are a veteran, go to 101 Owen hall for approval of veteran benefits. All Public Law 16 students must report to their respective training officers before entej-ing this station.
8.	Pay fees at the business office, 102 Owen hall, before noon of Saturday, Feb. 8. 1947 . All veterans now enrolled in the university must complete registration on or before this date or notice of termination will be sent to the veterans administration.
All students who plan to regis-(Continued on Page Four)
The School of American Research was 'formerly affiliated with SC.
Church Notable Visits Campus During U.S. Trip
Among prominent visitors on campus recently was Prof. Fernando Della Rocca, instructor in canon law at the University of Rome and attorney for the Supreme Court of the Catholic church. He came to the campus to confer with Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein Smid.
Prior to visiting South America he is conferring with leading universities of this country in the interests of cultural relations. With him was the recently installed Italian consul of Los Angeles, Dr. Mario Profilli.
Gould Pioneers In Band Film
PH
N
Candlelight-Orchid Ball to Cap Week
With a solemn tree planting ceremony this afternoon, an assembly starring Skitch Henderson and Phil Harris Wednesday noon, and a SC-UCLA junior women’s softball tussle Friday, the junior class plan to cap their junior week with the first and only Candlelight-Orchid ball of any college in America.	.-—-----
Chancellor von KleinSmid will j w omen. Not only that but they can turn the first spade of dirt at the ^ heat the sox off any female ball planting followed by Dean Rau- ; team, bar none.” enheimer, Jim Mitchell. Doral junior WOMEN CALLED Bennett, and Milt Dobkin. A Milt Dobkin, local junior presi-s.ate y s>camore will be planted in dent, feels otherwise and issued a the park between the Student Un- cau to an junior women interested ion and Owens hall at high noon. jn maintaining the honor of the ——1—■-	junior class to report to Bovard
A few remaining bids for the	{Continued on Page Two)
junior Candlelight-Orchid ball can be obtained from the Ticket
office on the second floor of the V^ Investigates Stuc&m Unior or at the Blue	3
Late Subsistence
Key office. Milt Dobkin, junior class president announced.
Phil “Corny Joe from you know wheren Harris will be belatedly awarded a degree of Master Bas-
,n Film to Show •rsion of Class Text
A survey of overdue subsistence payments for veterans attending SC under the GI bill (public law 346) ketweaver at the junior assembly will be taken at the Office of Vet-Wednesday noon when he and erans Affairs, 834 West 36th street,
Skitch Henderson appear in a second floor, today through Friday, mock radio broadcast in Bovard. Including only full-time students,
Anita Ellis, vocalist of the Red this survey applies to veterans who drp^
Skelton program, will be on hand were in school on or before Sept. 20 i_1
to add her talents to the show, land have not received subsistence !
Pioneering in the field of education, William Gould, director of the Trojan band, presented the first movie short of a college band, complete with narration, continuity, and musical scoring, at the University and College Band Directors conference in Chicago during the holidays.
Made during the hectic days which preceeded Gould’s departure for Chicago, with the aid of the cinema and radio departments and the Hancock foundation, the short deals with the pre-game and half time activities of the Trojan and visiting bands during the 1946 football season.
STANFORD TRIP SHOWTV
The short also depicts the trip of the band up to Stanford and the ensuing activities.
The short, which was shown in conjunction with Gould’s address to the conference, was the only subject of that kind presented there.
Gould was immediately flooded with requests from schools, 35 to be exact, requesting permission to show the film. Colorado, Arkansas, Indiana. Illinois, and Mississippi state clinics also asked to be allowed to exhibit the film to high school band directors from their respective j states.
EDUCATIONAL PROJECT
“I would like to give special thanks to Harris E. Moore and Herbert Farmer, who took charge of production assisted by students, Johnson Potter and Don Duke; John Wardell. narrator; Daniel Weigan and Carson Donaldson of the Hancock foundation who did the sound recording; film editors, Melvin Sloan, Helen Crosby, Ross Patton, and Gladys Trask; and the concert band who did the recording I one day from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.,’' i Gould said.
i The short was produced as an ed-j ucational project to show prospec-| tive high school students what SC ! has in the way of a college band.
|-
Former Track Star Dies of Heart Attack
George S. Schiller, SC track star 1 in the early 1920s, collapsed and j died at the Hall of Records on Christmas eve. Death presumably was from a heart seizure.
He was captain of the 1921 track | team at SC and member of the 1920 American Olympic team. His best I record for the 440-yard dash was j 48.8 seconds, which established the Trojan record for 11 years. He competed from 1919 to 1922 inclusive, graduating in 1923 from the College of Engineering.
A county employee since 1926, he was district civil engineer for the Altadena area in the county road department.
He leaves a widow and two chil-
Presldent Also Warns Against Tax-Cutting, Hasty Disarmament
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 — (UP) — President Truman I today asked the Republican , 30th Congress to prohibit unjustified strikes by legislating compulsory arbitration, t o refrain from cutting taxes at ;the expense of national deot reduction, and to guard against hasty premature disarmament.
The • 20th president to face an opposition senate or house, or both, Mr. Truman told a joint session that if the country is to achieve “a state of well-being” among its own people as well as those of other nations, “the congress and the president during the next two years, must work together.”
Unless they do, he said in his personally-delivered, 6000-word state of the union message which put la-bor-management problems at the top of his legislative program, “we shall be risking the nation’s safety and destroying our opportunities for progress.”
OPPOSITION But despite this plea for unity, the president bumped immediately into firm Republican opposition to his all-embracing domestic and foreign program, which he said was designed to bring about “collective security for all mankind.”
A quick survey among prominent GOF senate and house members, made while the chief executive’s address was being broadcast to the country—and for the first time by television—from the crowded, Kleig-lighted house chamber, showed that many viewed the program as too general and merely a re-hash of earlier White House pronouncements.
TAFT SPEAKS
One Republican leader, chairman Robert A. Taft of the senate labor committee, said the president's views on industrial peace were in
Supreme Court Upholds OPA Rent Ceilings
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6— (U.E) — Pha legal basis for OPA’s rent ceilings was upheld by the Supreme Court today in a test action brought by owners of four New York city apartment houses who contended they were not getting enough rent for their premises.
The court refused to review the findings of an emergency court which had rejected the landlords’ request for higher rents. The landlords sought an interpretation of the price control act that would compel OPA to set rent ceilings at a level which would guarantee them “a fair return on investment”.
MUSICIAN’S TAXES The court did agree, however, to look into the knotty question of who pays a musician’s social security taxes. That point was raised by the owners of the Crystal ballroom at Dubuque, Ia., and the Greer ballroom at Fort Dodge. Ia„ who filed suit against the government to recover social security taxes they paid for musicians in 11 dance bands which played on their premises in 1940, 1941 and 1942.
The ballroom operators claimed the musicians’ old age and unemployment taxes were a legitimate worry of the band leader. That view was upheld by the U. S. District court for southern Iowa but denied by the eighth circuit court of appeals.
EMPLOYER’S CONTRACTS
The Supreme court ruling will determine in part the validity of contracts by James C. Petrillo’s American federation of musicians (AFL). Ballroom and nightclub operators who engage musicians are required line with those taken by GOP to sign standard contracts stating
Psychology Department Affiliated With SC 15 Years
Dr. Neil D. Warren, professor of psychology, has been appointed dean of men, it was announced recently by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Dr. Warren will replace Dr. Carl H. Hancey who was made Dean of the University College evening division.
Dr. Warren has been affiliated
with the university since his graduation in 1931. He has served as Lead of the psychology department since 1938, a position he wiH continue to hold. During his four years of military service in World War H, he was director of the psychological research unit of the Santa Ana Army Air base with the rank of major. He also served in the Mediterranean and European theaters as commanding officer of the research division of the AAF. In 1945 he was made director of the Veterans Guidance Center, affiliated with the university.
In addition to being president of the Southern California psychological association, he is a member <5f the American association for the advancement of science. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary and professional organizations.
sponsors of the revised Case antistrike bill once vetoed by Mr. Truman. Taft indicated that Republicans would go ahead with their own program.
Declaring that “the spirit of the American people can set the course of world history,’’ Mr. Truman surrounded his labor-management. tax and disarmament views with these other major points.
1.—Universal	military training is necessary to develop a trained citizen reserve. Recommendations on the possible need for continuing selective service will be made before the present law expires March 31.
2.—Creation	of a single department of national defense offers “one certain way by which we can cut costs and at the same time enhance our national security.”
3.—The	government will “vigorously enforce the anti-trust laws” in the face of increasing monopolies. Enforcement must be accom-
(Continued on Page Three)
they are the “employers” of the musicians for the duration of the engagement.
In other decisions today, the court:
1—Upheld	the authority of the federal reserve board to remove national bank directors who also are engaged in the underwriting business.
2—Ruled	that the interstate commerce commission may not alter the certificate of a common carrier once it has been issued, unless it is proved that certificate was obtained by fraud.
3—Ruled	that royalties need not be paid for use of patents if the patent licensing agreements violate the anti-trust laws.
4—Ruled	that a state may tax a company’s business even though its products are sold outside the state. That decision upheld Ohio authorities against the International Harvester company, which contested the state’s collection of taxes from
(Continued on Page Two)
Script for the production combines ; payments for such training. Under ! Sociology Club the collective efforts of Johnny the GI bill, full-time students are l German film “Qnil und die Langdon. Fred Nell, and Sandy defined as under - graduates and ! “The Negro Soldier" will be pre-tive" wii be shown tomorrow Sapin. The pride of SC's faculty, j graduates carrying 12 or 10 units . ^nted at the regular meeting of
the Sociology club Thursday noon in 106 Annex. The film is an OWI production written and narrated by Carlton Moss. The role of the Negro in American life is the theme of the 42-minute picture. All persons interested in seeing the film are welcome to come. There will be an admission charge of 10 cents.
Radioactive Isotopes Received on Campus
Containing radioactive isotopes from the atomic radium pile at the Manhattan Engineering district in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a pair of two-ounce bottles encased in 40 pounds of lead were recently received at SC for scientific research projects, according to the university news bureau.
More intensely radioactive than
radium, the atoms of this element, iodine 131, are constantly breaking up with the emitting of high speed electrons. More than 90 per cent of the substance has destroyed itself in the few weeks since the shipment was received. When exhausted, it will be replaced by a new supply.
TWO PROJECTS
Town and Gown Tea Will Honor Initiates
Honoring new members of Town and Gown, a tea will be given this afternoon at 3 in the suite of Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Under the direction of Mrs. John W. Harris, president, presiding at
3:30 pjn. in the Cinema build- Professor Speakeasy, has let it be per semester respectively. The picture Is based on the read by all student* in Ger-«x
will have the rare op-of seeing the film version • book tha* ttoey have read in " aaid Pjot Harold vac Hofe,
be known that he plans a little	When reporting for this survey,
lecture on Boredom 54a for the	veterans must know their C num-
occasion.	ber. This number ia the veterans
Bunnv O’Hara. UCLA junior	administration claims or identifica-
class president, has gone on record as stating that ‘’not only are Brum c-oedt more beautiful, but they Eftgmswn4*	pratuer faces thac Trojan
tion number, which appears on the letter of eligibility, letter of award, or other correspondence from the a$anqr.
Two separate projects are being	the ^ea urns will be Mmes. Robert
conducted at SC to study the	D- Fisher, Walter Harrison Fisher,
course taken by icdine in relation	W. P. Whitsett, and Dr. Mary to physical and biochemical sys-
tems. One is being directed by Dr. Arthur Adamson, formerly af-
Crawford.
Hospitality chairman Mrs. William Dellamore will be assisted by
filiated with the Manhattan pro- Mmes. Faye Bennison. C. C. Craw-
ject.
ford, Robert Corkery, John D. Fow-
It concerns the highly technical ler. Garland Greever. Reid L. Mc-chemical reaction of sodium and Clung. Robert E. Vivian, and Wil-(Continued on Page Two) liam Wanning ton.
DR. NEIL D. WARREN . . . new dean of men
Collective Safety Important-T ruman
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6— (U.E>— President Truman told congress today that the United States will not disarm until the United Nations’ system of collective security has been established.
“We live in a world in which strength on the part of the peace-loving nations is still the greatest deterrent to aggression,” he said in the foreign-policy section of his message on the state of the union.
“This is an age when an unfor-seen attack could come with unprecedented sped. We must be strong enough to defeat, and thus to forestall any such attack.”
US WILL TAKE LEAD
The president said this country would be willing to take the lead in “collective disarmament” as soon as the United Nations organization is equipped to maintain the peace.
He did not go into detail on American atomic policy, but he linked it to military policy and indicated strongly that the same theses of no disarmament without collective security holds good for this country's atomic secrets and bomb stockpiles.
SEEK NO MONOPOPLY
“The United States has taken the lead in the endeavor to put atomic energy under effective international control. We seek no monopoly for ourselves or for any group of nations. We ask only that there be safeguards sufficient to insure that no nation will be able to use this power for military purposes. So long as all governments are not agreed on means of international control of atomic energy, the shadow of fear will obscure the bright prospects for the peaceful use of this enormous power.”
MAY RESUME DRAFT
The president warned that American military forces are barely sufficient to meet the obligations involved in the nation’s foreign policy and he hint ed that the army may ask for a resumption of the draft if the current drive for volunteers falls short.
On American dealings with Russia. Mr. Truman said our policy toward that country would be guided by “the same principles which determine our policies toward all nations.”
UPHOLDS JUSTICE
“We seek only to uphold the principles of international justice which have been embodied in the charter of the United Nations,” he added.
He said the differences which ! have arisen between this country j and Russia “should not be allowed to obscure the fact that the t? ;ic interests of both nations lie in the early making of a peace under i which the peoples of all countries may return, as free men and women, to the essential tasks of production and reconstruction.
Gen. Marshall Recalled by Pres. Truman
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 — (TJ?) — President Truman tonight recalled Gen. George C. Marshall from China to report “in person” on the critical situation there.
The former army chief of staff, who has been the president’s personal peace emissary in China for a year, is expected to leave Nanking by plane tomorrow.
“The president has directed Gen. Marshall to return to Washington to report in person on the situation in China,” was all the White House announcement said.
White House press secretary Charles G. Ross said he was not prepared to comment when asked if Marshall would return to his post. This probably will depend upon the conferences he holds here with Mr. Truman and Secretary of S t a t • James F. Byrnes, and Marshall's own evaluation of the situation — whether he thinks his return would do any good.
American officials have nothing but praise for the work Marshall has done in China although his main objective—establishing peace between the communists and nationalists—has not been achieved. CHINA FAILS
These officials insist that it is China which has failed rather than Marshall. The general, they say, has done everything humanly possible to help China’s warring political factions reconcile their differences.
Marshall’s recall set in motion plans to review the entire far eastern situation, especially United States relations with China and the Soviet Union in that area.
A few hours before the White House announcement the state department announced dispatch of firm notes to Soviet Russia and China about the failure to reopen Dairen, Manchuria, as a free port and to eliminate Soviet military control.
CHINA POLICY
The way for Marshall’s recall was prepared by President Truman less than a month ago when he issued a long statement of US policy in China. In it he reviewed Ameican efforts — especially those of Marshall —to help the Chinese solve their political, military and economic problems.
The statement was directly critical of both the nationalist government and the communists. It pointed out that the communists broke off negotiations with the Central Chinese government, and that the Central Government had not moved sufficiently toward a democratic government to get any of the $500.-000.000 earmarked for her by the US export-import bank.
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