SOUTHERN
California
WEATHER
bjr United Pr«M
Scattered high cloudinees with fog or w clouds thi* morning. Uttle ehange temperature.
Orojan
PAGE FOUR
What Woid’ll Name The Goidle?
XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, April 18, 1947
RI. 5472
No. 117
eparations for et Underway
ASSC Election
in Conferences
Starts minations
fedora of Paul Wild-c a m e flying into 'ng officially last night special nominations ng of the interfraternity il, as the group presided y Al Kotler, named him one nominee for the ency of the ASSC. inations accepted last
not final selections, but nominations to student body At the next meeting all tes will be presented in per-he group and answer ques-rected at them. On Apr. 30. cil will select it* candidates ss slate.
IAN NOMINATED Plannegran. Sigma Chi, was candidate for the vice ial position, and John He-n, Theta Xi, was notni-secretary.
en, Fred Knell, Delca Tau nd Tom Harmon. PiKA, iidates for the presidency liege of Letters. Arts, and Bob McKee was nomi-vioe-president. No can-ere submitted for the of-retary and treasurer. NOMINATED tter, present College of ce president, was nomina-the same position next se-No other names were pre-Bob Buts, C!hl Phi, was for rice president There candidates for the position etary and treasurer erry. Kappa Sig: Jim Sul-ig Ep: Paul Beale Sigma ta: and Bill Betz, Theta Chi. omin^ted for the presi 3en sllege of Engineering. Bob r'hl Tiu. wa« presented as .y Mce president no»njnatnn Knopp. Sigma Phi Della je only nominee for tr* ccra-secrrtary-treasurer pest TECTUR1 NOMINATIONS tt Tofcier. Alpha Rho Chi, endy Harback. Kappa Sig, th nominated as presidents College of Architecture. Ken b. Alpha Rho Chi. was nom-for the vice-presidency. No were presented for the secre-treasurer position.
Davis, Sig Ep. and Al Rog-ii Tau, were the candidates presidency of the School There were no candidates rice-president or treasurer. Kahn. Pi Lambda Phi, was j lated as secretary.
]y one man, Walt Maraoni. ?lta Chi, was submitted as a date for president of the Col- j f Pharmacy. No other namM (Continued on Page Four)
Unmarried Hen Mothers Quads, Startles Row
Delta Tau Delta's unwed hen yesterday jave birth to four chirks.
The squad** arrival shocked the entire nm, and soon an endless stream of visitors crowded around the abashed mother, who, after prolonged coaxing, fluttered a wfcig and chirped:
"Th* boys here at the Delt house have been so nice to me I hist thought I would reward them with a brood of chicks.”
The hen was found during the fraternity's recent scavenger-hunt and was promptly named Mehlt-abte, the official house mascot. Three days later, Mehitable laid eight eggs. For nearly a month, she had sat complacently on the ovals, leaving them only for two-minute Intervals.
Queried about name*, for the chicks. Bill De Ridder, fraternity president, said. "We have decided to name the two blond ones Eanie and Meanie. the two black ones, Mlnle and Jack, but not because we don't want any Moe.”
Religion Council Will Hold Picnic
Lawn-loungers and potential beach-goers unwilling to mix with the current swarms of coastal lady-bugs may relax in Exposition park at the interdenominational picnic of the council of religion today from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
Tlie council of religion extends an invitation to all students on campus to attend.
Tickets at 35 cents can be obtained at the picnic from members of tlie Lutheran club. IVCP, Canterbury club, YWCA, Wesley club, Lamba Delta Sigma, and the Newman club. Free refreshments will include sandwiches, cookies, and punch. On the entertainment side will be softball, volleyball, sack races, and bridge.
Students Plan Second Slate
Campus political alignments came sharply into focus yesterday as leaders from both fraternity and independent groups met as part of a general movement designed by its adherents to foster unity against what they referred to as “machine-sponsored” candidates.
Meeting as the culmination of several weeks behind-the-scenes-dlscu&sionc and informal meetings, the group went on record favoring the selection of a slate of candi- j dates pledged lo iu statement of policy.
VOTE ON DETAILS
Those present voted on full procedural details of the new group, instructing a steering committee to go ahead with the preparation of a long-term platform. A full-scale open nominating convention is 1
Assembly to Kickoff
WSSF Campus Drive Radioman to Speak
ARCHITECTS TURNED carpenters, architectural council members are shown above working on the Crystal Ball ticket booth now in front of Bovard auditorium. From left to right they are Ward Helman, Estheranne MacMurray, Bruce Sellery, and Bill Rudolph. Kneeling are Rex Hamilton and Walt Wending.
Crystal Ball Decor To Co Surrealistic
Troy, Broncos Clash in CIBA Tilt at Wrigley
by Russ Burton
Coach Sam Barry’s baseballers, 1 after a brief sortie against local independent clubs, drag their big artillery over to Wrigley field this afternoon for renewal of CIBA warfare against the Santa Clara Broncos. Game time is 3:15 with student activity cards or $1 the open sesame for admission.
With another game on tap to-
morrow at Wrigley to start at 2:15 Informality and surrealism spark the All-U dance to- against the same eager Broncs. the planned shortly before the date for morrow night at the Riviera country club when Matty Mai- Trojans can be opportunists of the
voteis’ registration, depending on the time to be set by the student senate for the elections and signups.
Bob Licorish. Trovet executive secretary, was elected chairman of the group and issued a standing invitation to “all Trojans, of 28th street or any other street, who are opposed to government by machination, to join us in an effort to clean Troy’s politicel house.”
STEERING COMMITTEE
Details of organisation and procedure were left to an informal steering committee designed to give representation to Greek-letter and nonorg students.
Principal object of discussion from the floor was insistence that the aims of the campaign be to foster “machine - versus - nonma chine" objectives rather than “Row-versus-nonorg” strife.
Further clarification of aims and possible spadework on the selection of a slate for the coming elections is expected at the next weekly meeting of the group, tentatively set for 4 p.m. Tuesday.
j neck, his orchestra, and the College of Architecture combine to produce the Crystal Ball.
From the gayly designed booth in front of Bovard auditorium. Walt Wending, president of
-es es j
No AYD on Campus — Warren
★ ★ ★ Dean Bans Troy Political
oguls Summon s for Session
orial moguls of the Daily Tro-day advised all staff members .11 students engaged in work paper of a compulsory staff g at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the m.
workers and would-be work-joumalism must attend the g. Attendance is counted to-laboratorv credit. Any DT with a valid excuse for non-nce must see Managing Edi-Smith before Monday.
★ ★
Possible
Groups
ucation Notice
line schedule for candi-for masters’ degrees tn
947:
7. Apr. 25. is the final day :t preliminary thesis ap-slgned by each member of tee, to the Dean of ihe School, y. May 16. is the last day t final drafts of thesis ttee.
y. May 28, is the final present final dm ft* of the Dean of the Gradu-1, fully approved, and binding, forms for thesis approvals table In the graduate "ce. 160 Administration
B. ft. Bmuifl—, Doan.
by liar low Smith
Rejecting any attempt by political interest groups to set up propaganda agencies on the campus to influence Trojans, Dr. Neil D. Warren. dean of men, stated yesterday that “the campus is no place for a national organization which has a political ax to grind.”
A report that the American Youth for Democracy, successor to the Young Communist league according to a Hearst publication, was active near the SC campus brought the reply from the Trojan dean.
“Educational policy would restrict from the campus any political organization which seeks to use students to further its riewi.
ALL RESTRICTED “I do not know whether or not tlie AYD is a communist organization, but the restriction should ap j ply to any special political interest j group. This includes the NaUonal Association of Manufacturers, the Political Action committee of the CIO, and the others.
"There ls no chapter at 90 of the American Youth for Democracy, and no application has been made so far for its acceptance by SC. All organizations must be recognized by the Student Organizations committee of the faculty.’’
A survey of UCLA and Los An-
ters are handled by the students, Johnson declared. Requests for campus recognition are considered by the student executive council of the Associated Students of the university.
“AYD could not be accepted because it is a political organization. The policy of the council is not to
IR Will Hear Chinese Consul
Cultural and historical changes that have taken place in China during recent years, and especially during the war, will be discussed by the Chinese consul Yi-Seng Kiang, Sunday morning, at the breakfast ot the International Relations student body and club.
Mr. Kiang, born in Shanghai in 1908, was graduated from the Shanghai Comparative Law school and went into foreign service in 1924. As vice-consul, he came to Los Angeles in 1932 and became a full consul in New York in 1937. He returned to Los Angeles last year as the full Chinese consul.
The part Greece has played in world culture will be given at the affair by Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations and columnist for the Los Angeles Times.
RUSSIAN CONSUL
Eugene Tumantzen. Russian consul, was scheduled also to speak, but will be unable to attend. He was to cover the cultural contributions of the USSR as announced in the Daily Trojan yesterday. Mr. Tumantzen said he hopes to speak to the group at a later date and stated his interest in the international relations department.
Acting as toastmaster for the
; first order by sweeping both games to forge to the CIBA front over idle California.
O'BRIEN ON HILL
the student council of the College
of Architecture, said, “We hope to j Although the boys from the bay pack the Riviera to the kills. This area have gone down swinging twice afternoon isn't the end of ticket jn their only two showings in CIBA
fray
sales by any means—we’ll be selling j them at the door tomorrow night.” BID SALES CONTINUE Bids are on sale for $3 at the ticket office today. Another booth is located in the patio at Harris hall.
.one was an 8-4 reversal administered by powerful Cal and the other a 4-3 edging by Stanford.
Stringbean Eldon O’Brien, southpaw pitcher who starred for service teams at Pensacola and Great
"Music will be supplied by Matty (Lakes, will be Bronco Coach Patty Malneck.” Wending stated,” who has Cotrell’s choioe to halt the big bats had engagements at the Biltmore | of the Bovard bombers.
hotel. Slapsie Maxie’s, and the Tro-cadero.”
Formerly Malneck was associated with Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. He was with the White-
ESSICK AFTER WIN NO. 5
Doug Essick. already well on his way to sustaining the same superior hurling record he showed last year, will take the hill for the Tro-
man band for ten years and during jans. Big Doug is skating along with ■ — ■ ■■ ■	a record of four wins and no black
All students of the College of Architecture will meet in the patio at Harris hall tomorrow morning at 9, prior to leaving for the Riviera Country club where the Crystal Ball decorations are being installed.
marks and he intends to keep it that way.
The man in the Brone lineup who has earned the distinction of being the logical one to shake Es sicks confidence is Tom Kelly, heavy-shouldered cleanup hitter who last season hit at a .447 clip against non-league aggregations. Standing 6 feet 2 inches .the left (Continued cm Page Three)
this time composed numerous song hits. “Stairway to the Stars,” "I’ll Never Be the Same,” and "I’m Thru with Love’’ were a few of his top |----
tunes-	I * _ . ^.
RECONVERT RIVIERA	Kosloff tO ClV©
Wending and his cohorts have i completely reconverted the Riviera club for the Crystal Ball. Designs (Continued on Page Four)
Housing Units Needed For Summer Faculty
Faculty members with houses or apartments in Los Angeles and who are willing to sublet them for breakfast will be Dr. Ross N. Berkes, [ the summer ^ requested to noassistant professor of international tify Helen Hall Moreland, dean of relations and welcoming the Inter- i women
national Relations club and the speakers in behalf of the international relations student body, will be Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science. Dr. Berkes is president of the student body organization.
TRADITIONAL EVENT
The breakfast is a traditional event given in the spring of each ] year. This year's event wall be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Garden room of the Town House. Tickets are $2.50 per person, and may be obtained from the international relations office, 300 Administration building, or from any member of the IR club, according to Eva Kulka. program chairman.
Spanish Concert
Concertizing before members and friends of La Tertulia, Alexander Kosloff, language instructor and former soloist of the Philharmonic orchestra, will present an all-Spanish music program at 2:15 today in Bowne hall.
Mr. Kosloff is an honor graduate of the Moscow conservatory and has been on concert tours in the orient, Russia, Mexico, and the United States. He was a featured piano soloist with the Philharmonic orchestra and the Hollywood bowl, which was under L. G. Behymer’s
Summer session Instructors not living in the city are in need of temporary housing for the 6 and 10 week sessions. Those interested management for five years. He was are asked to contact Dean More- also a scholarship pupil of Leopold land at once, giving descriptions. Godowsky, celebrated pianist-com-
prices, and dates available.
DR. NEIL D. WAKHEN . . . ’no politics'
ge les City oollege revealed that the
AYD was not recognized officially	recognize political organizations of at either place. j any kind,-’ Johnson explained.
AYD REJECTED	At Los Angeles City college. Presi- men. $2.75.
Clyde S. Johnson, UCLA acting	dent Ei;iar W. Jacobson said. “We Paul G.
dean of men, stated that AYD has	do not recognize the AYD and would
repeatedly requested recognition as	not. But as far as I know, no ap-
Banquet Ticket Sale Delayed by Printing
Tickets for the College of Com merce banquet will go on sale in ’ two weeks because of a delay in I printing and not next Monday as i reported in yesterday's DT.
Tickets for students are $2.25 and for faculty members and business-
a student organization and has constantly been rejected. Such mat-
plication for recognition has ever been made.’'
Hoffman, president of Studebaker corporation, will be guest speaker at the banquet, to be held in the Physical Education building May 9 at 6:30 p.m. m
Fieldhouse Fund Nears Mid-Mark
The campaign to raise 5100,000 for the building of the Howard Jones memorial fieldhouse has so far netted $38,000 in contributions from football fans, according to Arnold Eddy, director of alumni and student activities.
The drive Is sponsored by the Trojan club with J. Frank Holt as general chairman of the campaign.
The recent Howard Jones memorial dance at the Glendale civic auditorium failed to raise any money for the proposed field-house. Mr. Eddy pointed out.
"The university plans to build a fieldhouse and armory when the S1CO.OOO goal is reached.” Mr. E.idy canciuf d. * and the Trojan club will stick to it until the funds are raised.'*
: poser.
Displaying versatility. Mr. Kosloff has been teaching Spanish and Russian at SC for five years.
“The Maiden and the Nightingale.” Granados, will initiate the program. Other numbers are ‘ Ron-dalla Aragonesa,” Granados; “Aragon.” Longas; “Tango.” Albeniz;
I “Sevilla,” Albeniz; “Navarra." Al-"La Vida Breve,” De Falla; Fire Dance from "El Amor Brujo,” De Falla; “Malaguena,” Lecuona.
SC-Texas Battle of Dollars Will Aid Foreign Students
A kickoff assembly, featuring one of Hollywood’s leading CBS news analysts, and marking the opening of tha World Student Service fund drive, is scheduled for noon Monday in Bovard. announced Mary Neef, co-chairman of the drive, yesterday. The WSSF drive is to be a four-day
affair.	(-1--
The assembly will set off the fireworks for what promises to be a hotly-contested battle of dollars j between SC and the University of Texas to see which student body is willing to give more to the WSSF for the aid of the poverty stricken students of Europe and Asia.
LONGHORNS READY The University of Texas, whose campaign runs concurrently with SC's, accepted this university’s challenge last week in an exchange of telegrams between Keith Robinette, Trojan publicity director for WSSF. and Jim McConnell, WSSF chairman for the longhorn aggre- i gauon down Austin way.
“Beside* Monday's opening allstudent assembly, many other j forms of activities will be held throughout the week which will include various speeches, movies, an international bazaar sponsored by the Intercultural dub, and an ISA sponsored dance scheduled for Friday evening,” Miss Neef stated.
ROW CONTEST Contests between al! fraternities and sororities will be conducted with trophies going to the fraternity and sorority contributing the most to the drive in proportion to the per capita strength of each participating organization.
“All students and faculty members are invited to contribute to the WSSF campaign in order that much needed help, in the form of books, food, and medical supplies, may be sent to the starving and poverty stricken students of war-torn Europe and Asia,” Dick Thomas, Regional WSSF direct tor, stated. Thomas is supervising the local drive.
NO GOAL SET "There has been no goal set by this university for the drive,”
Thomas continued, “as WSSF officials who have inside knowledge of the deplorable student conditions in the starving countries have stated that 'there is no limit to the foreign students' needs, so there should be no Mm.it to our giving.’ ”
In the past years SC has contributed around $2,000 each year to the fund, and it is hoped that this year the amount may be doubled,"
Miss Neef stated.
★ ★ ★
ANDREI GROMYKO • « . 'time out'
Russ Ask Time On Atom Issue
LAKE SUCCESS. V. Y, Apr. 11 —<U.E) —Canada bluntly asked Russia today whether non-Russians ever would be permitted lo inspect the Soviet for atomic activities.
Soviet Representative Andrei Gromyko asked for mom time before replying.
The exchange came M member
of the United Nations atomic energy commission met in anothe* bickering session that lasted tor three hours and accomplished
nothing.
In the afternoon session flete(p*M decided to invite David E. Utletv-thal. newly confirmed head o< American atomic activities, to testify on administration problem* that the international agency might encounter. J. Robert Oppenheimes, an atomio pioneer at Los Alamos. N, M., was invited to give his view* on development of atomio energy for peaceful purposes.
U. S. delegate Frederick H. On born urged an international monopoly that would “operate, manage, supervise and do all that a national monopoly would do.”
Seeds of Destiny' Shows Relation of Food to Peace
by Sid Hoskins
“Seeds of Destiny,” academy award winner for documentary films, was shown for the first time on campus to an overflowing crowd yesterday by the Council of Religion.
Dealing with the problem of world peace, the army-produced film gives literal account of starving children throughout the war-ravaged countries. The film presents one of
Marine Colls Students
Lt. Ralph B. Crossman, marine corps enlistment officer, requests the following named men to see him in 101 Physical Education building today or Monday:
Karston Adison. Robert Adrian. Joseph Biennan. Raymond Bram-well, Lawrance Clark. Jack De Moto. John Dunkel, Thomas Hubbel, Raymond Joeckel, Joseph Licata. Stan-leigh Mergergee, Edward Michael. Patrick O'Connor, Roger Peterson, Lee Powers. Allan Reid. John Smith, Robert Wood.
Adolf Hitler is filmed making his earth-shaking speech that Germany would cause the decline of civilization through destruction of homes, hunger, epidemic, and death. Results of this philosophy have produced much of the desolation in the world today, according to the movie.
The village of Lidice, completely destroyed by the Germans, is shown as an example of the thoroughness of the Nazi troops in carrying out Hitler’s philosophy. Only the women of the town were left after the Germans had killed off the entire male population.
NARRATOR WARNS
“Rebuilding of the world will bt a hard thing to accomplish,” the narrator states at the close of the the more horrible aspects of war—: film.
the crippling of children through;- “Only if the entire world recog-malnutrition.	nizes the fact that another war
Opening scenes depict the chil- i wouid destroy civilization, will a.d dren of foreign countries as they are; come to these countries," the nar-today. Tlie camera captures the rator warned.
realism of babies too maimed to The movie was released to SC by stand alone and so starved that the sixth army and will be shown their bones show through their j next week in connection with the wrinkled skin.	I WSSF drive.
An opportunity for all students, faculty, and friends to see the film. “Seeds of Destiny,” will be offered during the regular Roger Williams luncheon-meeting Monday. Contributions to the WSSF will be made at that time, largely through the means of a sacrifice lunch.