SOOTHERR
c a l i f o r n i q
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Sept. 23, 1946
Nlrht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 6
Armed Policemen trol Entire Campus
M. Chatburn Supervises Corps to Prevent ndalism, Handle Congested Traffic Problem
r the first time ln SC history, armed officers are pa-g the campus day and night in an effort to forestall nee of vandalism and arson which cropped up during mmer months.
ider the supervision of O. M. Chatburn, university busi-anager, SC’s own polici
insists of six men especially for the Job and deputized ial officers of the city law ent body.
ng about in a Jeep, the ad officers will patrol the in three shifts of two men evoting particular attention area between University li-d "the row'’ from late aft-until library closing time. IC DITTY
ig daytime the officers are concerned with handling gested traffic which jams through the university cam-
reduced of vandalism, nd prowlers have already the effectiveness of police on.
uthority on SC campus after s one of the newly deputiz-cers, William vander fieul, been employed by SC for ;t 10 years. He holds down dnight to 8 a.m. shift.
iJLTIES RISE vander Heul’s main trou-in distinguishing between student antics and under-ivities. Recently he was or few minutes on seeing pie carrying a screen and ulpment from Hancock d loading their “loot” into wagon. Investigation prov-the “thieves” were stu-* turning borrowed material.
;ime is coming when van-] really anticipates trouble. “Pledge Education” week, es it will be almost impos-tell the difference between uished yells of chastised and' outraged screams of obbed victims.
Vivian Urges All Engineers Get 'Oriented'
Promising; ta'ks on departments and policies and presentation of College of Engineering officers, Dean Robert E. Vivian ur*es all new and old students of the College of Engineering to attend a “jjet-acquainted*’ orientation assembly tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Heads of all engineering departments will be presented, and Okey Kinjr. president of the Cei-I’ge of Engineering, promises that both new and old students will find much of interest for them.
O. M. CHATBURN . . police supervisor
Council Books Pharmacy Dig
At the first meeting of the council of the College of Pharmacy, President Walt Mazzone announced plans for “Howdy Week” which the College of Pharmacy will sponsor in conjunction with Hello and Smile week featured by the Blue K.-y.
Tommy O'Conner was appointed to head the committee in charge of the week of greetings, which will get underway on Friday with a general assembly of pharmacy students. The week of gladhanding will be climaxed with a dance on the evening of Friday, Oct 4.
Tribes Advance In Iran Revolt
TEHRAN. Sept. 22. O) — A
war department spokesman said today that large forces of rebellious tribesmen attacking over a long front in Southern Iran had captured the small Fersian gulf port of Ganeveh and three quarters of Bushire, one of the largest ports on the Iranian coast.
The tribesmen were successfully mounting their undeclared
Blue Key Sets Time On Photos
Tonight Last Chance For ‘Hello and Smile’ Queenship Candidates
Last chance for campus beauties to turn in their most fetching pose for entrance in the Hello and Smile week queen contest was announced by Phil Burton, Blue Key president, as tonight at 6.
From the candidates turned in before this deadline a queen will be selected to reign during the week of Blue Key-sponsored festivities. She will also be presented a large perpetual tro-
JOE HOLT AMS president
Blue Key will meet tatfey at 12:30 in 418 Student Union according to Phil Burton, president. All Blue Key members are requested to be present in order that plans for Hello and - Smile week may he presented and committees formed.
phy with her name and affiliation, if any, engraved thereon. Her four war I attendants will be given similar, but against Premier Ahmad Ghavam smalier< trophies.
Es-Sultaneh s government despite gAE WANTg TROJANES strong forces of government troops	•
who were rushed into Far* pro-1 Unt" « P ™;Ph«ographs of pul-
chritudinous Trojanes will be accepted at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. 833 West 28th stfeet. or at
Fars pro- I
vince yesterday with tank and air support.
A division of government troops left by truck this morning for Shiraz. capital of Fars province, and 110 miles northeast of Bushire. The government was hurriedly mustering up other forces for the defense of Shiraz and other south Iranian towns threatened by the rebels.
Earlier government reports said the government forces had broken the tribesmen's lines around Bushire and Shiraz, but the situation evidently had changed. Fierce warriors inhabit the mountain passes of Isfahan province, through which government troops must go to get from the capital province of Tehran to Fars province.
bkin Defends Senate Proposal; oy Student Poll Backs Him Up
He admitted in his statement that no legislative group generally is able, for various reasons, to accomplish everything that it would nding his proposal to require Uke . But jugt what ^
wrong with
a regular report, of an official na
or Prexy Denies on ‘Un-American’
t body officials to account to ppointed committee on their of keeping campaign plcdg-ilt Dobkin. junior class pres-	PLEDGES
Friday denied that he had
' ...... .__■> The junior president listed earned anything “un-American.	J	^
kin. in a written statement • Pa*" P1^* made b>’ successful Dailv Trojan, wmpared his candidates at election time. Four o , at the ASSC student sen- | the candidates advocated student eeting Wednesday night to body forums and student opinion
polls. Three said they were in favor of well-coordinated orientation and appointment to class councils cn merit. All-university athletics, proportional representation, and ac-
Most Interviewees Favor Pledge Review
Students interviewed Friday on the controversial ASSC campaign
f a ballgame boxscore. wa> meant in that spirit,” nior president said, “and was eant as an accusation against e." Least of all. Dobkin said, he accuse Jim Mitchell, president, of not keeping his ign pledges. He further limented Mitchell by saying
ture, on the progress that has been Pled*e issue WPre generally in fa-made?” he asked.	vor of the senate P^al.
Some were surprised by the fact that such a controversial issue had been raised in the senate meeting Wednesday by Milt Dobkin, junior class president, others by the fact that such a meeting had been held, and others by the revelation that there was a senate in the first place.
“I have never read of the senate earning anything through or of its duties to do so," Charles An-
the Blue Key office. 402 Student Union. They should be glossy prints and preferably a head and shoulder pose. The name, address, and telephone number of the contestant should be written on the envelope containing the photograph.
Approximately 90 contestants an? at present expected and, out of these, 16 finalists will be selected by members of Blue Key. The entire student body will then elect the queen and her four attendants at a general election. The election will be held on Monday and Tuesday of Hello and Smile week.
BEAUTY IS NECESSARY
Women will be judged entirely on beauty. Neither activities nor affiliation will enter into the election of the sixteen finalists.
•'Greet ’em • with a hearty hello
and a sparkling smile.” This is the theme of Hello and Smile week which wm initiated by Blue Key several years ago to give special emphasis and stimulation to the spirit of friendliness for which Troy is noted.
tion on housing won the approval
of two other successful candidates, derson. dentistry major said, “how-Dobkin listed these, among others, ever, if it is not just an honorary a« being the issues which he felt organization, but dees have duties ‘•he had an excellent batting the Pr°P°sal committee should be to p?rform, then the students should ge for' this early In the sea- accounted to for progress being be made aware of the fact.”
made by the student body officials.
TO EMBARRASS
kin explained that his mo-was not made to embarrass ly. “At the same time.” he “how can a public official antedlv probe himself?” The according to Dobkin, would cally give Mitchell the po-
Lutheran Croup Greets Advisor
‘ABSOLUTELY’
Charles Heimler, electrical engineering major, after momentarily mistaking the reporter's “senate” dispute inquiry for a Wallace-or-Byrnes question, stated:
' Absolutely! A committee to make such reports should be appointed; if not by Mitchell himself then by
The Lutheran Students associate appoint the committee to tion initial meeting of the semester	a student body election. His re-the pledges and to make &t the YWCA tomorrow evening	fusal to do so implies that he or reports. w'e^corne the Reverend F. W.	someone does have something to would merely be good pu- Schenk, the groups new advisor	hide. If there is nothing, then let 'ons work for whatever the f1X1111 Chicago.	that be known too. like national e able to accomplish or Reverend Schenk, wiwth the aid	political affairs the student gov-d to accomplish and the rea- °* Lenore Juhl, dub president, has	ernment affairs should be opened for faiimp to accomplish cam- scheduled a new routine for the	to those represented.” *
semester, according to Otto Muel-
PARisos	ter, past president,
fending his proposal as not
ing lack of faith in the senate, * a r jr I, k1 n compared his motion to #Vi 6 fl S I 3 C U I T y
of the annual “state of the
address made by the pres- | ... club will hold its weeklv
SOMETHING WRONG
Vincent Yardum. pre-law major, suspected that "something mast be wrong if only the independents. Dobkin and Peck, are willing to be investigated.”
Freshman commerce major Cal
of the United States, only i luncheon at noon Wednesday in the Campbell thought that if he was Ing on a smaller scale. He Town and Gown foyer and not in to become familiar and interested certainty that his pro- Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall as m student government, monthly re-k the most efficient method, j announced in the club's bulletin, j	i Continued tm Page Poor)
Vets Offered Flying Time
Veterans who hold commissions as pilots in the army air corps reserve can now fly in their spare time, according to Col. Joseph B. Wells, commandant of the Long Beach army air base.
This flying program at Long Beach army air base has been in operation since Sept. 12. and has been worked out so that the flying schedule will not interfere with the veterans working or schooling hours.
At present an unlimited number of pilots may apply and all equipment is supplied by the army.
Interested reserve pilots should phone Long Beach 48661, extension 46.
Harriman Gets Commerce Post In Surprise Act
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—<U.E)— W. Averell Harriman_ U. S. ambassador to London whose foreign policy views parallel those of President Truman, was named secretary of Commerce tonight to succeed Henry A. Wallace.
The president announced the surprise appointment without elaboration.
Harriman. 54. one of the nation's leading business executives, is now at the Paris Peace conference where he is collaborating with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and other American delegates in drafting the peace treaties.
TO FINISH PARIS WORK A state department spokesman said he probably would remain there until the work of the particular commissions on which he is serving is completed.
It was indicated last week—after Mr. Truman fired Wallace for interfering in U. S. foreign policy— that the i*)st would go to Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, or to Alfred Schindler, undersecretary ol commerce.
WALLACE PRAISES CHOICE
Wallace promptly praised Harri-man's selection.
“Mr. Harriman's appointment will be accepted with the greatest enthusiasm by the business community,” he said.
It is an interim appointment which must be confirmed by the senate when the new congress convenes Jan. 3. It carries a salary of $15,000 annually.
But money is
A MS Plans Smoker Wednesday Night
SC Record Library to Reopen For Afternoon Listening Hours
Reopening of the record library for student use will take place sometime this week, according to Joan Meg-gett, record librarian.
Pauline Alderman, professor of music, stated that programs for the listening hours, whieh will preview operatic and symphonic concerts to be heard in Los Angeles, are being planned. In this way, persons intending to attend such concerts can familiarize themselves with the selections to be played and thereby better appreciate them, according to Professor Alderman.
The afternoon series of record programs are scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, and from 3 to 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, in 145 Hancock.
There will be a catalog of recordings available in the listening room to students who wish to make their own choice of records.
Except for the planned programs, students will be able to select and hear their favorite recordings during these afternoon listening periods.
Hurley Probes Slavs' Arrest of Archbishop
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Sept. 22—(UP)—Catholic sources, said today that Bishop Joseph Hurley of St. Augustine, Fla., was in Zagreb investigating the arrest of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac on “war crime” charges as a special representative
of Pope Pius XII.
Foyer Cafe, Seating 400, Opens Today
Town and Gown cafeteria at
Bishop Hurley left Belgrade for Zagreb, where Archbishop Stepinac is being held, on Friday night. He declined to give his reason for the trip. Shortly after Pope Pius XII heard of the arrest of the arch-bishdp, he had Bishop Hurley sent from Rome to Belgrade in a special plane.
An indictment by Marshal Tito’s government, charging the arch-657 West 36th place makes its for- . bishop j e a d e r of Yugoslavia’s
mal grand opening at 11 a.m. to- 2.000.000 Catholies, with “crimes
day.	against the people and the state”
_	, , . . . _ expected to be returned Thurs-
The new cafeteria has two reg-
ular counters, a seating capacity pf ATTACK BY PRESS
400 (the University cafteria seats For the first time since Arch-
157) and noot one, but two water bishop Stepinacs arrest, the con-
fountains at conveniently situated	' '/5°5la\ ^re!S opened UP
today with attacks against the positions. Tall, arched windows whole Catholic church; charging
shaded with palms allow a bright, ! that it was seeking to undermine cheerful atmosphere.	Titos government.
The high ceiling, heavily-beam-	A,onK Wlthl the attack against the
______church, Zagreb daily papers and the
_ of small conse- ec* ln Spanish style, prom	provincial Croatian press opened a
quence to the secretary-designate. ; to permit warm, smoky air to set-	concerted editorial attack against
He is a multi-millionaire whose {je down upon SC diners.	Archbishop Stepinac himself,
fortune, in old NRA days, was reck- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ na>>	NO COMMENT oned at $100,000,000. I use(J the fQyer af; a mess hati it j The Belgrade newspapers have
Stag Orientation Event Features Gridiron Movies
Associated Men Students’ activities for the school year will get off to an appropriate start Wednesday night *t 7 when the association will hold its first stag smoker in the men’s gymnasium. Designed as a feature of Orientation week, the program will include introduction of student
and administrative officers and the showing of niotion pictures of Trojan victories on the gridiron.
Joe Holt, AMS president, emphasized that the ?r'iir will be strictly stag and that all new men students are invited to attend. According to Holt, the event will net last later than 8:30 in order not to interfere with studies. Apple cider and doughnuts will be served.
The smoker will feature the Introduction to the new students ef Arnold Eddy, director of alumni and student activities; Carl Hancey, dean of men: Willis O. Hunter, director of intercollegiate activities; Jeff Cravath. head football coach; and Capt. S. Y. Cutler, commanding officer, naval reserve officers training corps unit.
Commerce Orientation Takes Place Today
Jim Bone, member ef the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, will speak on “Industrial Expansion and Opportunities for Southern California” at an orientation program for all new students as , well M commerce students at aoen today ln Bovard auditorium.
Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi,
national commerce honorary, the assembly will feature the lntre-dnction of department heads. College of Commerce and Business Administration heads will hold open house in their offices all day Monday.
"Motion pictures of the Rose Bowl game will be shown, and yell leaders will help you break hi your vocal chords. This should make an interesting program for all.” »aid Bob Harbison. commerce student body president.
Student leaders wtil also be introduced to the new Trojans. They will include Jim Mitchell. ASSC president; Connie Wahlquist, president of Trojan Knights; Phil Burton. Blue Key president; and Holt.
---------------------,used the foyer as a mess nail, HI UK	ne^papt-rs nave	- -
The state department spokesman h#s bpen completely rPpainted. All not commented on the archbishops ^n"r*duced^at^ the smoker
was .unable to say who may get the London post. Lt. Gen. Walter Bpdell Smith replaced Harriman in Moscow when the New vork financier went to London. Harriman was formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
the installations, including dishes	arrest since they first reported that
and silverware, are entirely new.	be was imprisoned awaiting the re-
The shining, black-topped tables	turn of an indictment,
are set in orderly rows, thereby dis-	Croatain newspapers, however, de-ccuraging congestion.
Dean Announces Peak Enrollment
Reaching a new peak in enrollment. SC's Graduate School of Social Work has had an increase of 20 per cent over it’s enrollment of 85 in previous years and now induces 105 full-time students.
According to Dean Arlien Johnson. the group shows a great variety of background and experience in social work. All but about half a dozen of the graduate students have had previous experience in social work. Some have been executives in the Red Cross. Probation department. Council of Social Agencies. Public Welfare department, and the Veterans administration.
SC Students Win Honors in Exhibit For Vet Artists
“There is no desire on the part of those sponsoring the orientation program to lure students from their clared that Catholic monasteries classes.” said Connie Wahlquist. and parochial centers were “centers Knights president. Students are ORIGIN OF FOYER	of terrorism and criminal lairs. ’ asked to take part in what they can
Even some students who have They asserted that the entire Croa- without missing classes. The pro-been on campus before this sem- tian population received the news of grams are being planned a time ester look puzzled when Town and the archbishop's arrest with ‘great when the majority of the students Gown foyer is mentioned. The fo- satisfaction.”	can attend.
yer is really a part of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. The building was constructed by the Town and Gown club, a society for the general benefit of SC social life, while Mrs. Von KleinSmid was president. Mrs. John Wesley Harris, a member of the board of trustees is now the president exhibition sponsored by the ident of the Town and Gown club Art club for ex-GI students from which still meets in the foyer, all art schools and colleges in Los
SC students walked away with a good share of the honors at a
Ensemble to Present Diversified Program
Angeles and vicinity, held from following the sidewalk between the Aug. 4 to Sept. 7.	Allan Hancock Foundation for Sct-
The only three prizes given in entific Research building and the sculpture were won by Trojans. . School of Law building.
The winners included Harry Osaki. j raised PRICES
by Al Lalane	t
A program of particular interest to devotees of fine music containing
The cafeteria may be reached \ j ?UffjCjent n0\-elty to please the most casual listener will be offered this
evening by the Hancock ensemble, campus musical organization.
Mildred Seymour, regular pianist with the ensemble, and John Crown, professor of music, join forces in two piano numbers to be featured With the ensemble.	!-:--
who took first prize with a wood-carving mask of a girl; Henry Hill, with a terra cotta figure which rated second prize; and Russell Cangialosi, who took third place with his portrait of a girl.
The three talented veterans are
new cafeteria, say prices will be no higher in this new dining hall than they are in the
pro- this group of artists. “The Cami-Octet, val of Animals” is seldom heard in (Continued on Pa*e Four)
Donnell is also the owner of the chain McDonnell restaurants
throughout Los Angeles.
students of Merrill Gage, profes- Student Union concessions. Mc-sor in the College of Architecture, who has exhibited artworks on campus, as well as throughout the United States.
Walter Smith, design student, won first prize for a cartoon, and Charles Caffery received honorable mention for an entry in ceramics.
C 0~~ Man sneaker and M A Me- OPEN TO PUBLIC	speak eloquently for themselves and
Donnell who are the operalors ol Scheduled to begin tonight at «:30 will amply display the abilities of
the University cafeteria, the Cellar, *n Hancock auditorium the
and the Snack Bar as well as the j J™* J*
that the food 103- Beethoven, will be per-formed first, followed by Concerto No. 1 in C Minor for Two Pianos,
Bach, presenting the soloists of the evening. The second half of the concert will consist of "Exaltation,”
Turina, and. Miss Seymour and Professor Crown returning to the In charge of the new kitchen is j keyboards, the entire “Carnival of
Adclph Giesberg, European-trained chef. Giesberg is a popular and well-known figure on campus, having worked here many years.
Animals,” Saint-Saens.
Beethoven and Bach are well-
Choral Director Hirt Seeks New Members
Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of chcral organizations, announces that applications are still being accepted for membership in his organization. Those interested are re-
known; the magnificent works com- quested to apply at 3A Music build-prising the first hall of the program (ing.