SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
weather
by United Pres*
merally clear today and slightly [ier.
Orojan
•PAGE FOUR-
Dr. Lopatin Predicts Success in Moscow
III
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Mar. 7, 1947
Fhcaf
RI. 5472
No. 90
SC Spurns Rent 'Tactics/ F^tr Star Galaxy Will Hit Bovard ill Poll Trojans by Petition	For Noon Red Cross Show
iking a housing com-proposal to “pressure” state legislature into Lining rent ceilings, the Isenate will seek student b on the question by ition of petitions.
Unruh, veterans rep-Itative. scorned senate ►ration with the housing
Ittee after they defeated his to have SC participation in Itorrade to Sacramento and ped unofficial resignation housing committee post nth committee member Bill the senate meeting Wed- ; ight.
PETITION
ting the 3000 signatures by the housing committee lions circulated the last two Ithe senate established 7000 the total number neces-consider student opinion of sending delegates to aito.
i greatly disappointed,*’ Jim 1 legislation. If we cannot employ said yesterday, in the some discretion as to the methods
decision to conduct a poll |
‘ ‘	.	we plan to use in promoting oth-
5ue petitions to determine *
' proach to a presumably worthwhile project is not desired by the student body as a whole.”
STORM SACRAMENTO
Unruh asked that the senate send two SC students to the state capital along with a motorcade of delegates from the Los Angeles citizens’ housing committee, since the ASSC group belongs to the local [ civic organization.
Opposition to Unruh's request grew immediately and the housing ! committee poll was discounted be-j cause of small numbers. The Unruh request in the form of a motion was defeated, and the new poll measure by Mike Catalano, engin-; eering council president, was carried.
A second measure was carried which provided that the business | manager exert pressure through i the university's connections in Sac-I ramento to implement veteran housing.
NEW PETITION ASKED
Unruh expressed belief that the ! 700 signature figure could be we should recommend to er worthwhile projects, then we reached through an extensive cam-^versitv that they let us be stand little chance of convincing pus campaign, but stated that even |of some barnstorming cara- anyone of our ability to handle a lower figure would be re presen-l&t is goinfc to storm the our own affairs. tative of the need for maintaining lapital demanding housing; “it is my opinion that this ap- !___(Continued on Page Z)
Final casting for the 38 parts in the Stefan-Snetsinger original musical comedy “GI Bill’ will be held today from t to 5 p.m. in 418 Student Union.
From preliminary auditions of more than 100 people, the directors have selected about 50 to read and sing for the various parts. Dancing auditions will be held at the same time, and all persons interested are asked to be there, regardless of having shoes and equipment with them.
Students asked to return after earlier auditions are again reminded that final casting will be in the Student Union and not in the Music building, as previously announced.
JESSE UNRUH * . . threatens to quit
DICK PAGE ’contributions climb*
|cy Clinic id Raising e Opens
g the urgent need for dr expansion of the John linic, Josept O. Catanich, fund director, pointed out rtinent factors relative to and to the fund-raising now underway.
$500,000 will be used to pur-a site, erect a building, ac-additional equipment, and |e one year's maintenance of inic*
fund budget breakdown: site and development, equipment. $20,000; main-of clinic for one year, campaign expense, a maxi-$35,000; contingent reserve.
RSITY HELPFUL
has been most cooperative le clinic, particularly in giv-the use of three buildings it now occupies. Special men-iould be made of Dr. von mid whose help and support great aid to the clinic.” Mr. said.
ever.” he continued, “our facilities are rapidly becom-adequate because of the volume of patients which we handling and the many t we could handle if suf-facilities were available, buildings are inadequate for n. Waiting lists are long ious time is irrevocably lost hildren and their parents ait until they can be en-lore quarters are needed for and auditory equipment :ial classrooms must be demeet the needs of each up.”
WORK
Clinic provides for those me to the clinic in person, a list of 363 correspondence which are sent all over the States, as well as to many countries. It not only trains ild but also educates the
Jatanicn said tliat it is hoped $500,000 goal will be real-Ifore September.
Financial Plans-
Officials in Agreement
In consideration of my discussions yesterday with Mr. Fisher, Mr. Eddy, and Dean Warren it is evident that iiiere is complete agreement that the students should have a voice in the control of student funds.
It remains to be made clear, however, that under any situation the university administration will have the right of veto. This is true, of course, in any department or college within the overall structure of the university.
We are asking only for participation in determining how funds are to be appropriated within the ASSC, and a foreknowledge of our budget in order that we may plan our activities to meet the specifications of this budget and the demands of the organizations concerned —Jim Mitchell, student body president
Poll OKs Nomination
Dance, Dance, Dance!
SC Delegates Will Help Draw Model Charter
Pour SC delegates will help form- I ulate a model constitution for stu- j dent governments when tlie Na- i tional Student Organisation re- { gional conference takes place at Berkeley. Mar. 22 and 23.
Doral Bennett, Dick Gilson, Milt Dobkin, and Fred Knell, who will: meet with representatives of other j California schools to discuss and j improve the constitution of the inter-university
their forthcoming trip at a noon meeting today.
OTHER DELEGATES PRESENT
UCLA, California, San Jose State.! and Stanford are expected to participate in the regional meet. SC's four voting delegates will join their spokesmen in thrashing out the problems of formulating a satisfac- j Most of the primary assumptions ton constitution foi the national Hinduism are universal instead
Bracken, Sherwood, Foster
Head List of Entertainers
Hollywood musical and comedy fanfare will reign al high noon today in Bovard auditorium as a star-studded cast “takes over” to spur the campus Red Cross drive.
Leading light in the galaxy of celebrities will be comedian Eddie Bracken, who, in addition to emceeing the show, has agreed to give his baseball
BOBBY SHERWOOD . . . jump specialist
Students
Lilienthal
Approve for Job
pantomime routine, the act origin-1 | ally responsible for his swift ascent to comedian stage fame.
Bobby Sherwood and his versatile band will feature an array of numbers which will include his own disc-famous “Sherwood Forest’’ and “Elk’s Parade.” Insiders in show business hav* recently given professional tribute to Sherwood by acclaiming his orchestra the best “stage” band in the country. SOPHS SPONSOR Sponsored by the sophomore council as its personal effort to “make the mercury rise” in the campus thermometer, which daily records student contributions, the show will also feature Al Jams of platter-jockey fame. Lynn Stevens former vocalist with Woody Herman. and crooner Stewart Foster, who first gained airways-renown with Tommy Dorsey.
“Admission to the ‘greatest show of its kind presented in Bovard
All-U Forum Will Sponsor CAI Lecture
by Howard Williams
Few dissenting opinions were expressed yesterday to the group, win discuss! nomination of David E. Lilienthal as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission in a student opinion poll conducted by the Daily Trojan, but a large number of students thought that the man chosen for the position should have unani-
-! mous senate approval.
Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in political science, outlined the
The following Troeds will be in charge of the Red Cross booth to day:
Lanot, 8 a.m.; Long. Bryan, 9 a.m.; Langt>r, Thompson. Heiss, 16 a.m.; Kingsbaker, 11 a.m.
Ross to Talk On Hinduism
Friday Jive Time	Gaudy Garb Dig
Trojanes and Trojolms will share Do your friends call you outland-the student lounge floor-space today ish? Are you known for your drippy at a Friday afternoon dance from drapes? Are you constantly hound-3:15 to 5:15 featuring a drawing for ed and persecuted for your strictly
a stuffed Trojan horse.	unorthodox habits of clothing? Do Admission to the dance will be jeers and cheers, laughs and sneers
10 cents and proceeds from the af-	follow you ever step? They do?
fair will go to the Red Cross and	Tonight at 8:30 a little deal called
the war memorial funds.	; the “Bad Taste in Fashion” dance
“Plenty of women will be on	will be held at the University Meth-
liand.” Jack Shaffer, chairman of	odist church where Trojans can
the independent council dance com-	sport their gaudiest garb and feel
mittee. stated. “Students are en-	: perfectly at ease. For that matter,
couraged to turn out for this dance	the two that display the worst taste
because the purpose is a good one,”	j will be awarded prizes.
Shaffer added.	Sponsored jointly by the Hillel.
Music will be platter style, and	Campbell, Westminister. Plymouth,
cokes will be served. Tickets for	Roger Williams clubs and the
the Trojan horse prize will be	YMCA; the entrance fee is 75 cents
handed out at the door.
This dance is tlie second in a bimonthly series sponsored by the intercouncil dance committee. Next dance will be arranged by the religious council in two weeks.
Glee Club Combines With Band Program
The Trojan glee club concert.
per couple and 50 cents for stags. Tickets are available at the Bovard ticket booth.
Willard Hall Hop
All students are invited to attend, j tree of charge, the "Sweet Rosie O’Grady” informal dance sponsored by Willard hall in the student lounge this evening from 3 to 12. Ahe Ahme Mueller, president of
organization.
The N.S.O., still in its formative stage, met nationally for the first time last December at Chicago. Dobkin and Anita Norcop, AWS president, represented the university there. The proposed charter drafted at that time will be the subject of debate and revision at Berkeley.
FOSTER SERVICE GROUPS
Some of tne organization’s objectives are to foster student service groups nationally and internationally, combat racial and religious discrimination, encourage student-faculty cooperation, and promote
reasons for strong opposition to Lilienthal. but said that he was “strongly in favor of Lilienthal.” “This is the most egregious example in all our 150 years of congress. of political motivation at the lowest possible level,” declared Mr. of tribalistic. according to Dr. Floyd Baker.
H. Ross, associate professor of comparative religion.
Hindu philosophy and its role In achieving better world understanding will be reviewed by Dr. Ross in the philosophy forum lecture on “Contributions of Hindu and Moslem Cultures to World Community” Tuesday at 4:15 pm. in Bowne hall.
“Popular Hinduism has the same weaknesses that all relatively immature levels of religious response and behavior have,” said Dr. Ross.
Before joining the SC faculty in 1940, Dr. Ross served four years at Iowa Wesleyan university as head
recognition of superior students I of the department of religion and through scholarships and fellow- ; philosophy. He attended the uniships. Tlie timely questions of hous- versities of Butler and Northwestern ing and veteran's subsistence will be I prior to receiving his doctor's de-
high on the agenda at the regional convention.
gree at Yale university in 1935. During the 1935-30 term he in-
Two seniors and two juniors will j structed at Southern Methodist university.
Since coming to Los Angeles. Dr. Ross has been addressing various church and forum groups in the community on comparative religion.
His article. “Personalism and the Problem of Evil.” was published in the Yale Press in 1940.
be sent to the assembly by SC so two experienced senior members will be on the committee each year. Delegates are selected by the ASSC senate.
The group's regional director ls Mildred Keifer. leader of the California delegation.
[istrar's Not icc
ite record examinations ven tomorrow. Mar. g. a.m. in 305 Administration, students who have filed to take the examina-•Uftble.
originally scheduled for this eve- : the halJ> jounce* that there will ning. has been combined with the be the recorded music of big name annual program presented by the bimds refreshments, and that the concert band. William Gould, direc- studem , will he decorated bv tor. announced recently.	, thp dance
Stags or couples are invited. In- j
It's Terrific at the Civic—Claire ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bands to Pace Leap
Tliis change, he explained, has
been made to provide a -aidei con- , terdormitorv members have been trast of material and to make a extended special inVitatioii.
program of outstanding interest Presenting the mens and womens glee clubs and the Trojan concert band, the event is set for 8:30 p.m., Friday, Mar. 21. Bovard auditorium.
Geologists to Attend Meeting at Stanford
“Howard Jones Memorial dance I if you still aren't heaven-sent, we’ve
will stack up as one of those Tro- §ot a combo ready. ’
i "Coffee, doughnuts, and hot-cross jan ‘Arabian Knight affairs. Guy	®
buns will be on tap for everyone. Claire. Knight president, proclaimed Well> it,# clean anyway;. he con.
yesterday, adding, “it will be a one- j eluded.
in-a-thousand hop.”
"We’ll start the fun on Mar. 21,” Claire continued. “Doors will be SC will- be represented at the ! open from 9 to 4. Tell me Bud. who annual meeting of the Geological could ask for more?"
Society of America, to be held Pausing for breath. Claire went April 11 and 12 at Stanford uni- on. “it's gonna be terrific 'cause it's
Staged in behalf of the Howard Jones Memorial fieldhouse and armory, the Knight-sponsored dance is one of a series of student activi-
OPPOSITION OUTLINED
Reasons for the opposition of Senator McKellar and others to the nomination of Lilienthal, according to Mr. Baker were:
1.	He didn’t play ball with Ed Crump, boss of Memphis politics.
2.	He is a Jew.
3.	Public utilities fear Lilienthal because he will favor public control of atomic power for peacetime uses rather than corporation
control.
4.	He was an FD.R. appointee. NEW DEALER
Tom Hartnett, law student, said “I have nothing against Lilienthal personally, but I believe he represents the philosophy of the bureaucratic new deal.”
Bill James. Acacia president, declared that “He should have been in long ago. His record stands on its own feet.”
Howard Wagner, commercial aviation major thinks the “Whole thing is tremendously overplayed. In naming a man to the position, the opinion of the legislatures should be unanimous. Anyone who (Continued on Page Four)
Band Clinic
Beginning at 9 a.m. and contmu- versity. by Dr. Thomas Clements, I at the Glendale Civic, and you can provide necessary space and train- articles and^ a textbook. Medica,
Medical Students Will Hear Regan
Legal problems of medicine will be discussed by Dr. Louis J. Regan. Los Angeles medico-legal authority at a meeting of Alpha Epilson Delta, honorary premedical fraternity.! tonight at 7 in 101 Harris hall.
“Too few people realize—for their own protection—that the doctor has legal as well as medical duties to his patients.” Dr. Regan told Irving Lyon, Alpha Epilson Delta president.
W’hile convalescing from a highway accident shortly after he be- J gan medical practice. Dr. Regan turned his attention to law. In 1939 ties intended to raise funds for the ' he was admitted to the California much needed SC campus addition, j state bar.
The fieldhouse and armory will i Since then he has written 125
auditorium this year' will only be granted to holders of Red Cross contribution cards.” stated Bill Winn, sophomore president is charge of the performance.
CARDS SENT
These cards have been sent to organizations which have contributed and win be available to individual subscribers this morning ln front of the Administration building. All students in the Bovard 11 o’clock class must vacate the auditorium.
“Total contributions have sent our thermometer mercury up to the 35 per cent mark,” said Dick Pa*e, campaign chairman. “This is the last day of the drive, and a show of this kind should be a tremendous boost, toward reaching our goal.”
Organizations which haven’t registered collections are requested to bring checks to 326 Student Union before assembly time.
TROJANS USHER
Knights and Squire* win usher the show which will start promptly at 12 noon.
Organizations which have already registered 100 per cent contributions include Kappa Alpa Theta, Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Gamma. Phi Mu, and Phi Psi.
Contributing special effort in the week-long drive for SC’s drive for the national Red Cross coffers were Howard Wagner, Davette D’Armen. Bill Alberts. Navaun Bennett, Dick Beesemeyer. Beverley Bloom. Carole Crouch, Kay Did-rickson. Diana Griffen. Rosemary Hobson. Millie Hyde. Bobby Holt, Al Holloway, Gary Freund. Larry Kuhn. Janet Loken. Bob Milmoe, Don Evans. Patti Peter, Anne Rose. Pat Raven. Wickie Wither, Jeanne Wiesseman, and Pete Zama.
Subscribed 35%
ing throughout the day. a special head of the geology department and j twirl your ‘steady’ to Skitch or	ing accommodations for Trojan
band clinic for music education ma- 1 Dr. Kenneth O. Emery. They will Freddie.”	basketball, football, and track teams,
jors and all southern California submit papers to the Cordilleran Sensing that two bands of such	The NROTC will be able to house
music teachers will be conducted ir. section for consideration. opposite natures would create a	its headquarters in a suitable ar-
Bovard auditorium tomorrow. Dr. Clements’ topic will be "Cones mild uproar if they played simul-	: mory. while the trophy room will
Chairman of the clinic is Ralph as Erosional Features.” and Dr. i taneousiy. Claire explained, “of	provide a permanent place where
Rush of the music education de- Emery will deal with "The Sub-j course you see. my noble friend, we	Trojan-won awards may.be dis-oartznem. i marine Geology of Bikini Atoll.” I switch from Skitch to Freddie, and played.
Malpractice.” which is rapidly be- j coming a standard work for medical students.
Currently serving as legal counsel for the Los Angeles county medical association, he is also a pro-1 lessor of legal medicine at the College of Medical Evangelists.
$3000
S2000
$1000
The All-University forum mw« a step nearer its first program yesterday as the steering committee announced that the Council on Atomic Implications would sponsor the flrst forum on "Atomic Life or Death” in approximately two weeks. The four-man faculty advisory board, selected by the committee and approved by Dr. Alfred S. Raubenheimer. educational vice-president, was officially accepted.
The faculty advisors are Dr. Floyd Ross, associate professor of religion; Dr. Roy L. Garis, professor of economics; Dr. W. L. Hindman, assistant professor of political science: and Paul E. Hadley. Instructor in international relations.
OUTLINES FORUM Bob Smith, secretary-general of CAI. stated that his organization would construct a “factual presentation program.” It will consist of two speakers and a question period, or one speaker and a movie on the atomic bomb. The forum will be built around the aims of CAI Smith said. He explained that the group is designed to aquaint people with the facts surrounding atomic energy. The flrst forum will try to explain that: the bomb cannot remain a secret forever, there is no total defense against atomic bombs, an atom bomb armament race i* on today.
His proposed prgoram was accepted by the steering committee, and Bob Hillhouse. provisional chairman of the steering committee-made arrangements for the use of Bovard auditorium.
SEE NATIONAL SPEAKER Emil Matyas, CAI, and Bob Sandham of the -teering committee, will organize the Hm. They expreseed the hope thai ^speaker of national prominent . be secured.
At this point Sandham reviewed the position of the committee. Be expressed concern over the recent misunderstandings regarding the committee’s purpose, and asked all members to report the facts of the CAI to their organizations.
The All-U rorum is a campus-wide. nonpolitical group. They are
i Continued on Fage Foor)
Hold Statements,’ ^hode Advised
Temporary relief from accusations, coun ter- accusations, denials, and counter-denials which have been hurled from faction to faction in the College of Commerce presidential resignation episode, was provided yesterday. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity brothers of Raymond Dusty” Rhode, said yesterday that they had no idea where he could be reached and that they had ad-ised him to make no further statements for publication.
Rhode was not available to pro-ide the latest rebuttal in the crossfire of political argument nor to comment on whether he will be a candidate for the presidency again hen elections are held in the College of Commerce to fill that office.
Chancellor's
Notice
There will be a meeting of the administrative cabinet Monday, Mar. 10. at 3:30 p.m. in the president’s suite.
R. B. von KleinSmid.