WEATHER
SOUTHERN #
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
by United Pres*
Variable high cloudiness with fog or low clouds this morning, no change in [temperature.
Reporter Meets Wallace; Hears UN Views
'o! XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, May 20, i947
Mzfat Pboue:
RI. 5472
NO. 138
kull, Dagger Names 3 New Members
Initiation Dinner-Dance Planned For Huntington Hotel Friday
Forty-three men have been invited to membership in &kull and Dagger, the all-university men’s honorary society, irnold Eddy, permanent master, announced yesterday.
Membership in this honorary, founded in 1913, is open those men whose outstanding achievements or services to '
the university merit recognition.:
Donald Nelson to Address June Commencement Class
Three classes of men are eligible to membership: honorary members, faculty members, and student members.
UNDERGRADUATES INVITED
Each year some 20-odd undergraduates are invited. These men
All undergraduate* who have been invited to membership in Skull and Dagger must report to Edsel Curry, worthv master, in 318 Student Union today at noon.
are recommended by deans of the various colleges and selected by undergraduate members.
Edsel Curry, worthy master, an- ! nounced that the annual formal initiation and dinner dance will be held at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena Friday evening, June 13. Skull and Dagger alumni and faculty members are cordially invited. NEW MEMBERS
elgian Consul ill Illustrate md's Rebirth
Helping to lay out Los Angeles ^city parks and other public grounds h the early development of th? ity was Dr. Charles Winsel, Belgian consul for 31 years and a resi-ient of Los Angeles since 1887. Dr.
Tinsel, also a citizen of the United States, will speak on the “Rebirth )f Belgium'’ at an International Regions day program Thursday.
Dr. Winsel pointed out in a recent [interview that he is able to serve [Belgium as a consul in Los Angeles
|» . d still maintain American citi- New honorary members are Judge '
aenslnpi because he is a commercia Clarence L Kinuaid. president of Proclaimed the	---- -......- —--------- - vacancies in these colleees ac
consul, as distinguished from a <*-j the General Alumni association. Rost, Alpha Chi Omega, received the bejewelled sweetheart ; *	_ Willett	’
|reer oonsul. As a commeraa co S Law 21; Ray A. Myers, president | pin and cr0Wii from fraternity president Dick Thomas at the ^ Albert g ^ubenheimer,
° ^ e Trojaneers, TTiomas h. Ku- annual “Dream Girl’’ formal last Saturday night. ; educational vice-president, stated, chel. state controller. Law 35; James	-	..... ' 1
No Enrollment Winn Eligibility Increase in Fali ^wazfs Faculty Seen by Willett Committee N°d
Fall enrollment at SC will remain about equal to this semester’s record number of students, which slightly exceeds 15,000, Dr. Hugh Carey Willett, director of the office of admissions, announced yes-jterday.
An estimated shrinkage of 30 per cent in the current enrollment. due to various causes, is predicted by Dr. Willett, but new I permits will be issued to more than 4000 applicants to fill this loss and keep total enrollment at its present j level.
NO MORE APPLICATIONS
Applications for admittance into i the College of Dentistry closed last ' January, and similar applications to the College of-Medicine and Archi- j < tecture will no longer be accepted [ i because the number of qualified ap- j •Dream Girl of Theta Chi,” Barbara Plicants greatly exceeds the number |
DREAM GIRL Barbara Rost, AChiO, smiles on her Theta Chi court shortly after her coronation Saturday, with the aid of attendants Elizabeth Bebek, ZTA. left, and lane Colburn. The happy lad backing Barbara up is house President Dick Thomas.
Theta Chis Proclaim Rost as Dream Girl'
Eligibility of Bill Winn for junior class president will not be determined until after the ASSC scholarship committee meeting tomorrow afternoon, Jim Mitchell, ASSC president, announced yesterday.
Controversy over Winn’s eligibility arose when he ran for the ASSC office but did not meet the 1.5 grade average required as ruled by the constitution. However, since Winn has a 1.45-plus average and since he won a majority of the votes in the election last week, the ASSC senate in a meeting Saturday voted to recommend to the scholarship committee that a 1.45-plus average be considered as a 1.5.
In another election controversy over the positions' for assis-
Largest Graduating Croup In History to Get Degrees
Donald Nelson, wartime production head and present leader of the Independent Motion Picture Producers association, will address a record number of 2350 gown-clad candidates in the Coliseum June 14, before they step up to receive their degrees from Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid in the
--—- largest Commencement exercises
The International Relations day kropram will be from 3 to 5 I'horsday in the patio between li<abeth von KleinSmid hall and Town and Gown foyer.
Musick. sheri If of Orange couiuy,
’31; Leo Anderson, president of the	tlie contesl winners, the dance and
Los Angeles Trojan club. Law '27:	coronation was held in the* Terrace
Sidney Arthur Cherniss, Law "21;	room of the Hollywood Roosevelt
Dennis Gless, Commerce, 36; and	hotel where the dream motif was ac-
centuated by soft lights and the
is subject to removal but not	Keenan t as -37	I
ie transfer customary with career 1,° Y. K ena"* LAS ^7-
,	Faculty members named are Roy	, _ , .
nPuK	.	Baker, assistant football coach: dream? muslc of Carro1 Waxs 01
ETTKR REPRESENTATION	pred A Cady. varsity swimming chestra.
Many countries have commercial coach; Robert D. Fisher, financial PRESENT DONATION
vice-president; and Neil Warren, dean of men.
Climaxing weeks of preparation and careful selection of -some new veteran students will be
admitted along with high school ; graduates in the fall, but the total enrollment will not exceed this
Rau Explains AWS Honors Assembly Plan
j In urging all women to attend ! the recognition assembly tomorrow 1 evening, chairman Lois Rau yesterday emphasized that the assembly is now being held only once a year : and this one is “going to be very tant yell king, Mitchell stated spectacular.”
that Bob Winston and Jim Caul- ! This “premier of the new women kins, both write-in candidates, campUS leaders” will feature presen-
have been approved by the sen- I	. . ___
ate for their positions. The office jtatlons of awards and hon°rS W of assistant yell king was defined outstanding women students b\ by the senate ln their interpre- : campus organizations, tation of the constitution as be-	HaU Moreland wnll
ing “assistants to ASSC officers, ’ thus the 1.5 grade average ruling
Dean Helen speak on the theme
‘Let him bear
Senior Dance Site Announced
jnsuls here, he said, American born some instances, because their [nowledge of American customs is distinct advantage in serving a juntry as a consul in the United Itates.
He cited the recent trade agree-
semester’s.”
SMALLER FRESHMAN CLASS
“The number of freshmen in the fall will decrease as the majority of returning veteran students now ! attending SC will have progressed With Les Brown and his orchestra past their first year of college
Scheduled to appear on Peter Pot- ■ definitely engaged to provide music, work.’
did not affect Winston’s and Caulkins’ eligibility.
Pair Named To Blue Key
the palm who merits it,” the Trojan motto, and Miss Julia N. McCorkle, ’ assistant professor of English, will ' read the assembly's traditional poem “The Torch.”
Decorations chairman Betty Brown j has the task of making the assem-j bly “spectacular.” The colors, black
Two* faculty members have been	and gold, were selected to carry out
SELECTED .MEN iter's "ABC Chesterfield Review* j the first senior ball since 1940 has j “More courses giving upper divi- elected honorary Blue Key men and	the assembly's theme, the Trojan
Undergraduates selected for the radio program on station KHJ at been set for the Riviera Beach club ision credit wil1 be offered by the wilI participate in initiation cere-	motto> school keys and crests in
honorary « cu* >ber,: Bnu.- ,0:3C ,n, today, the "Dream Girl" j on the evenlllg „ June U. iSST^	T
The new date, the new site, and year level of higher education. man announced yesterday. They	Lains’ together Wlfch a Picture of a
son. president of the College of wm then ^ flown t0 Chino. where ' Dentistry student body. '46; Robert	1
jient between Belgium, Holland, and	puis Brandson, Daily Trojan edi- she and Thomas 7,-111 present a do_ the band were announced yesterday ie Duchy of Luxemburg as tlie	tor. '43: Steven John Bianchi. ath- nation to the Casa Colinda. founda- by Manuel Mireles. publicity direcost recent step in a Belgian cam-	letic achievement; Ewing H. Crutch- tion for crippled children, in behali t f	t ^Because we aign to revitalize its industries and	field, baseball captain; Guv King the fraternity ; * “ K fT ! ose of all the low countries.	ciaare. rally committee chairman ‘ 1 fraternity ! wanted to get the best band pos-WCttUW coonw ■TiVtl	'47; Milton Dobkin. junior class1 After Mewmg tec mico i is Sjbie and Les Brown was unable to A commercial people since tlie 1 president; Olaudell Empey. senior 1,11 e 23 entered contestants from so-[&lli century, he went on, Belgians	manager, track end field: William rorities and womens dormitories, the liulated guilds early in its his-	Douglas Essick. football captain, | finai -Dream Girl” selection was ary for trade and also defense. In	'46; George Gilman Grover, varsi- mftdc b fraternity members on the are recent years socialist cooper-	ty debate; Carl Grant Gebhart. Mireles.
Junior college students transferring are Alvah G. Hall, dean of phar-to SC will generally enter with macy> and Dr. Robert B. Pettengill,
junior status.
“The number or students planning to enroll in the Graduate School is increasing,” said Dean Emory S.
Stives have become the most im-rtant trading associatior.s in Belgium.
Dr. Winsel relate.;, nowever. that ^oci;.l:.M cooperathr in no way can connec'ed with tlie term socialist is it .‘is commonly used, although t.iere is a Socialist party in fcjuni. Belgian socialists are capitalistic.
LAS president: Patrick J. Hillings. basis 01 beauty, chairman, greater university com- campus activity.
personality, and
play at the original date May 24, Bogardus, dean of the Graduate
School, who estimated that there we thought it better to postpone j are nQW ^ students teking gradu.
the ball until graduation night,” said ate WOrk and there may be 2800
students enrolled in the fall.
“For the first time in the history
director of the teaching institute of economics.
Installation of six new officers will also take place at the banquet, with Al Reid, outgoing president, turning the gavel over to Milt Dobkin. For being the “outstanding man in Blue Key organizational activities this semester.” a plaque will An impetus to enrollment in the be presented to Reid.
Graduate School is the number of
RECEIVES LOVING Cl PS
theme, which will be entitled “Sen*
In addition to the winner, Eliza- timental Journey” and will carry
(Chancellor's Notice
mittee.
MORE NAMES
Charles Maior Hughes, student body president. School of Law; i belli Bebek, Zeta Tau Alpha, and seniors’ memories back over their ^ ilHam D?an Jarnes recipient oi Jane Colburn, Kappa Alpha Theta college years,” continued Mireles.
commercsT Student ^0^1^^ y^r^Were ch0Se“ “ tiualists iu the con‘ | Billed as a formai affair with Thomas Lorraine Johnson. Jr.. t'est anci received gold loving cups tuxedo dress optional, the dance president, senior class. School of lroni iraternity and served as v-jjj start at 9 p.m. anu wina up at Dentistry; H. Poster Kerfoot. varsi- attendants during the coronation. , j a.m. Tickets are priced at $3.25 ty debate; Allen S. Kotler. ASSC Besides the honors bestowed up- j a couple.
elections commissioner; Owen Khor- on her by the fraternity. Miss Rost 1 Bids will go on sale tomorrow in val King, president of College of will be featured, along with her at- j front of the Administration building Engineering. 46: Janies H. Mitchell tendants. in the Los Angeles Herald- for an indefinite period and may Jr., ASSC president; Wallace James Express’ Southern California young- j also be purchased from members (Continued on Page 4) jer set series.	(of the senior council.
ol the e\ ent. the ball w ill have a degrees now offered by the univer-
sity.
An entirely new procedure is b ing inaugurated for this Commencement.
There will be no rental charge for academic outfits; h«wever, a deposit of $5 will be charged and will be refunded upon the return of the costume on the day of Commencement. It is absolutely essential that the costumes be returned Immediately after the ceremonies. Arrangements are being made fo do this very «uickly.
Candidates for bachelor's degrees will not wear bachelor hoods during this Commencement period due to oar Inability to procure enough hoods, however masters and doctors will wear hoods.
Procedure for securing academic costume is as follows. Graduates are being asked to call at the Student I nion to be measured and have their order* taken and then come back at another date when their costumes will be boxed and ready for delivery.
Measuring days will be Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. M*y 21, tl, and 23 in the Student Union building. Delivery days will be June II, 12, and 13. Honrs will be 1:30 to 5.
Personal senior announcement* mar ka ordered ai the cashier's cage In th* University Bookstore.
CAI to Discuss Permanent Peace
The Council on Atomic Implications holds its second meeting this afternoon in 309 Bridge at 4 to discuss courses of action the council will take in its fight to keep permanent peace throughout the world.
“	I After reaching no definite agree-
7”	f~\	S"* I r	*	r\ i ' i ’	ment last week, the CAI adjourned
i ku pinion Upposes u I tamings' Restrictions ^argument ^debate between
members ran the meeting overtime.
^	^	^	'A'	^	The council is continuing its
\ # ■	I I •	I •	• speakmg campaign throughout Los
^ I	\i A T A K	r F®! I 4"	I 1 fl I I a 4" Angeles and vicinity. Bob F. Smith,
W	▼ V? I W lOllO I III	I I \J L. \ i £ I i I secretary-general, spoke to the mem-
T	bers of the El Sereno Kiwanis club
by Gordon He.m.	to support a wile andfcaby on *200 | of living has risen much since the ]’ScSed^''me”American
•Remove or modify GI earnings	a month. There is nothing left for restriction amendment went into
restrictions,” said 99 of 100 Tro-	doctor bills and other extras. The effect- Robert Wright, prelaw, rei-
jans polled concerning tlie GI bill	earnings restriction is useless and	numer°us 'saving,
amendment, which limits outside	should be ~~,0ve<L”	• hK1 \ Wlfewand chlldren 11 s
earnings of veterans to $110 a	rcmuvea.	impossible to make it on $200. Also.
month.	Accounting major Bill Williams! . ,e r^triction puts a restrain on
Students questioned included both believes that the “GI is entitled to 1 inltiam e-veterans and noAveterans. Of the the $65 subsistence. Just because
“All regular members are urged 1 YWCA award given to
to attend the banquet as this will be the last get-together for the semester.” said Betz. Newly elected Blue Kev men are requested by
girl in gold carrying a black palm leaf. Yellow gladioli will be distributed across the stage.
Each organization will have a separate section with small black and gold cards on standards as markers.
Among the awards that will be presented are the Faculty Woman award, the AAUW award to an outstanding senior woman, and the a woman who has contributed greatly to the Y. Other awards will be the presentation of honor scrolls to senior women and the Mortar Board tap-
ever held at the University.
While the topic of Nelson's speech has not been named, the Chancellor's office announced that he had definitely accepted the invitation to speak.
Compilations have not been completed, according to Howard M. Patmore, registrar, but a preliminary count has set the number of prospective bachelor's degrees at 150J. Largest class prior to this year was in 1937.
COLISEUM EXERCISE
Dr. William R. LaPorte. Commencement marshal, said that there have been no difficulties ir. arranging the first postwar Coliseum exercises. During the war. Commencement was held in Bovard auditorium or the Exposition park rose garden, and three exercise' were held each year.
The hooding ceremony will uc eliminated except for candidate* for Ed.D and Ph.D degrees. Master's degree candidates will wea: hoods in the procession. This yea, also marks the first time tha gowns have been provided by thr University.
Of the graduate students, 60 will receive LL.Bs, 38 Ph.Ds, 186 M.S in education, and 178 M.As. UNDERGRAD LISTS
Heading the undergraduate schoo. are 503 B_As, with 273 B.Ss in engineering, 394 in commerce. 123 ir education, and 36 in pharmacy and library science. Tnirty-six journa.’-iststo will also go into the world.
Degree and certificate candidates will form at 2 p.m. Commencement day on University avenue and 36th street. From there they will march through Exposition park into the Coliseum’s peristyle entrance. Exercises will be held in front of the west-end stands.
Bretz to be at Scully’s by 6 o'clock, ping ceremonies.__
Summer Schedule Changes Released
74 who favored out-and-out elimi- be works it shouldn't be held nation of the earnings restriction, against him. If the veteran stu-31 are veterans with part-time jobs, [ dent
Chemistry student Eleanor As-mussen feels. “If a veteran car show the energy and ambition to
can work and keep up his	m°re ”on? "hIle ‘".school
34 have no outside employment, studies it should be OK.”	-11 Vo nr om —J * ^ ^
and 9 are nonveterans. Williams touched on another	with his stUd es^ ^ 6
Included in the 25 Trojans who Point by adding:	One laconic Trojan, preferring tc
merely want to have the amount “Many GIs must pass up good	remain anonymous, had this to say
increased that GI students can jobs because they arc not allowed	about the earn ngs restr ctio”
earn and still draw full subsistence to work full-time under tlie present	clause:
were 13 employed veteran students, setup.	«lt doeoU’t bo-her me. If I neec
10 unemployed ex-GIs, and 2 non- “You can't study when you're	more money 111 go out and get it
veterans. One Trojan had no opin- ‘nickel nursing,’ ” exclaimed Pat	restrictions or no restrictions.”
Clarke, journalism major. “Howev-	Only a few of the ICO Trojan
er. the limit on outside earnings	contacted offered any defense o.
takes away the incentive to get a	reason for the application of th: decent outside job.’’ | earnings restriction amendment tc Mentioning the fact that the cost > veterans in college.
First barrage against the ill-famed bill was fired by Clarence Mag-nusen. civil engineering, who can. through experience, say “It's rough
Legion past of Miles Avenue park.
Thursday night Smith will talk to the University Park Kiwanis club and show the new movie. “One World or None.” which was released by the National Committee on Atomic Information.
Coliseum Relay Tickets on Sale
All activity book hoid;:s may obtain general adnissior. t ckets ta Friday n:glit's Col*scu:n relays for *1 in ^hc ticket office, 20S Student U-iion. according to John Morley, ticket manager.
A lim'ted number of general admission tickets are on sale and only one ticket per activity book will be a!loti?d. Reserve seats are on sale for 32.
Smooth lunctioning of preregistration procedure has permitted a change in previously announced plans, and students who do not need restricted section cards may be admitted at all registration stations. with the exception of station 3. at any time during preregistration. Howard W. Patmore, registrar. announced yesterday morning.
The date printed in the upper right-hand corner of the registra-
“There is no need to worry about not securing a restricted section card for there will be enough sections offered during the summer to take care of everyone,” stated Mr. Patmore. An enrollment of about 10.000 is expected for the summer session.
Chemistry 2aL is being offered instead of chemistry laL. which is not being offered during the summer session, as stated in yesterday’s Trojan.
Troy to Vote In Songfest
Exposing the musical qua.hu** of SC students, final* of the recentiv inaugurated biennial LAfi song contest are scheduled tomorrow noon at an all-U Bovard assembly when students will vote for their favorite fight songs and school hymn*, Sid Adair, contest chairman, announced yesterday.
Five songs, three ot tn*m fight songs, one hymn, and one rhumba were picked by the judges from a field of 20 number* for the finals. They will be presented by the Trojan Men’s Glee club, under the direction of Bill Gould, at the assembly. Also featured will be a send off for the baseoall team before it leaves for its crucial game with California.
Balloting will take place at the end of the assembly, with the students themselves choosing the new songs, which, according to Adair, are designed to put new blood int*. the repertoire of Trojan songs They are not meant to replace top traditional “Fight On” and AIren Mater.
tion card may be disregarded m | TEST HOURS
these cases.	Students who plan to register______
Lines to all stations moved for-	for chemistry 2aL. math 3, or math ———————
ward in rapid order yesterday	7 must present placement cards is- !
morning and by 11 most stations	sued for these courses by the test- Henley tO SpedK
had handled all registrants up to! ing bureau. Placement cards must	*	^
that hour.	be shown at stations 3 and 4 to T _ FaCultV Club
RESTRICTED CARDS	permit registration. / ^
Restricted section card station 3 The testing bureau will give tests j The sc >Ien>s Facultv club
will admit students only on. or aft-	for chemistry 2aL. math 3. and ; schedu]w, its fina| discussion and er. the date printed in the upper math 7 on Friday at 3:15 p.m. in, ,uncheon session of the
right-hand corner of the registra-	206 Administration. No iee is charg- tomorrow with ?ucst spcaker Dr>
tion card.	ed for these tests. Admission will Ballentine Henley, president of
Summer session registration ma-	be checked from student body iden- ! the Lqs An<fe|es CoI,^e of 0sWo.
terial is, still availab'e at dcoi A, tif.cation cards.	pathic Physicians and Snrgeon»
northeast corner of Cwens hall an-	students registering in music | and chairman of the L<w All?eIes r.ex. the frame building east of courts, with the exception of mu- department ()f light and
Owens hall.	sic 91. must have class admission
Registration hours are from 9am	cards stamped at the office of the
to 4 p.m. during the week and from	College of Music. Stations 3 and 4
9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. All	will not pass music course cards
stations open at 9 a.m. and there	unless this procedure is followed, is no apparent need for students I Veterans must register before
to inconvenience themselves by	May 28 or notice of termination
starting to line up at an early hour,	will be sent to the veterans admin-said Mr. Patmore. | istrauon.
commission.
Dr. Henley is an SC graduate, and at one time served as assistant to the president. The luncheon is scheduled for 12 noon in the tearoom, third floor. Student Union, with the talk beginning at 12:30.
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