S 0 U T H E R n
C fl L I f 0 R n I A
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 21, 1946
Night Pbon«:
RI. 5472
No. 26
zi Trial secutor Speak
don Dean to Tell rience to Students aw School Today
er assistant to Justice Jackson in the recent erg trials of Nazi war als, Gordon Dean, fac-ember of the School will relate his experi-to members of the SC ssociat: >n today at 1 p. the School of Law audi-
ng his service with the dent of justice in Washington, 1934-1940, Mr. Dean spent years in the criminal divi-charge of drafting federal legislation. Mr. Dean also as chief, appelate section, al division, and argued 12 n the supreme court, includ-e first slavery’ prosecution the Civil war in U. S. vs. 2T, Ark.
ng the navy In March, 1945, :an served in the Hawaiian ; and Europe until he was irged in Sept., 1945. He is Jjthor of the preface to Jus-^ackson's book. "The Case tt the Nazi War Criminals.”
Dr. Lukens From Haiti
Returns
Mission
GLEN LUKENS ceramics expert
t Students en Awards
’ds were granted to SC stu-and professors yesterday for t)ntributions to the Los An-mual Art week exhibit at riffith Park Greek theater, le-honored last week, Francis ely, professor of fine arts, Resented with a recommenda-?r purchase and a bronze | for his oil painting. ‘Tino.” 15 at the Pasadena Art in-Professor de Erdely also re-a $100 purchase prize from S. Cowie Biltmore gallery for iter color. “Boogie Woogie.” Ina de Can. sculpture stu-was presented by Mayor cr Bowron with the first j at the Los Aneeles annual ^k exhibit of paintings and ye. Her entry was a pink ter model of a reclining fig- |
>iving honorable mention for iilpture, “Taos Woman," was Ferrell Gage.
;r members of the sculpture iment to have contributions in hibition are Virginia Edwards. Osaki, Russell Cangialosi. Hill. Leonard Heath, and hv Dunton.
Hancock Group Plans Concert
First faculty concert of the term will be given in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 Wednesday night, presenting the Hancock trio composed of John Crown, piano; Anton Ma-arkoff, violin; and Stephen De'ak, cello. The three are faculty members of the College of Music.
This trio which has been playing together for the past three years has appeared in some of the most important chamber concerts in southern California and has included important contemporary works along with standard repertoire, according to Professor Crown, spokesman for the group. PROGRAM LISTED
The program will consist of mu-
Prize-Winning Teacher Who Set Up First Kiln on Island Praises 'Basic1 People
Having directed the building of the first kiln in the Republic of Haiti, Dr. Glen Lukens, assistant professor of fine arts, returned to Los Angeles on Saturday after instructing the Haitians in manual skills for 13 months.
Dr. Lukens. who revived the 4000-year-old art of making turquoise gems, has won numerous
prizes for outstanding achievement in ceramics, including the American Design Award of $1000 presented in 1941, first prize in the 7th Annual National Ceramic Exhibition in 1938, and the Robineau awards for pottery at the fine arts exhibition in Syracuse, N. Y., ln 1936.
"In one year I accomplished more than in any two years of teaching,” j said Dr. Lukens at his home yester- i day.
His work, part of a program ; sponsored by the United States In- j ter-American Educational Council, j started in September of last year.
Other United States teachers were sent to teach Haitians health education, agriculture, and the English language. •
UNSANITARY “CUI” USED
Upon arrival in Haiti. Dr, Lukens ; discovered that Haitians highly j prized their few pots, which were purchased at great sacrifice to meager family incomes. The pots were displayed in cabinets in rooms at the front of houses, and natives use gourds (called "cui”) from the calabash tree for pots, pans, bowls, and cups. Some possessed a few unglazed "ollas" which were unsuitable for keeping liquids cool.
Dr. Lukens describes the "cui” as
Knights Seeking Capering Male
Wanted: One carefree male to caper in a Trojan costume at the Stanford game.
The ensemble will consist of a plumed helmet, a tin skirt, and an imitation steel sword and shield. It will fit sizes 36 to 44.
Aspirants are requested to leave a note for Al Harrison in the Trojan Knight office, 218 Student Union.
Troy-ditionally Yours
Bombs Damage Stuttgart Area
U.S. Buildings Homecoming Theme
Dominic Barrese, U.C. Trojan, Enters Prize-Winning Slogan
Berkes to Tell German Tasks
"The allied occupation of Germany is probably one of the greatest tests of international cooperation that exists in the post-war period,” said Dr. Ross N. Berkes, assistant professor of international re-! lations, who will present his views
__ of the conflicting policies in the
sic from works of Beethoven. Schu- being unhealthy, since they carried 0C<\uPat‘°" of Gfrmany &t th® fc_ Beetho- larvae which gave children intes- i on(* ^AS lecture in the art and lec-
tinal wcrms.
‘‘There wer- no tools and materials. We had to improvise everything," he said.
(Continued on Page Four)
bert. and Halsey Stevens, ven's Trio in D major has been dubbed the "Ghost Trio*' because of the mysteriously beautiful slow movement with its haunting melody. Professor Crown said.
"The Schubert Trio in D flat major is one of the most popular of all trios. It abounds in those inspired melodies that were a particular facet of Schubert s genius," he added.
CONTEMPORARY WORKS
The Halsey Stevens Trio will add a 20th-century touch to the program. Mr. Stevens is winning national fame as one of America's important contemporary composers. The
Hop Features Finlay s Band
Marked inflation of the Trovet membership was a result of the Trovet Halloween hop last Satui-day, Hubert Finlay, social chairman and director of the Trovet band, recent performance of his Second ann0Unced after the dance. Symphony in San Francisco under the direction of Pierre Monteux
ture room of Dcheny library at 3:15 p.m., Wednesday.
Relaxing in his office between classes in an atmosphere quite different from that of war-torn Berlin where he served as a member of the allied secretariat in the Allied Control authority, Dr. Berkes spoke earnestly and authoritatively on the problems in Germany.
He sa'd that he is much more concerned over the future of the four-power machinery for the governing of Germany—its future as a unit—than he is with any particu- j lar nostrum for the solution of the German question itself.
In his work with the Allied Con- I trol authority in Berlin Dr. Berkes shared with that organization the !
Organized Criminals Suspected in First Underground Action
STUTTGART, Ger., Oct. 20 —(UP)—Three American military government buildings in the Stuttgart area were damaged by bombs last night in what was officially described as the first organized aggressive German underground activity in the United States occupation zone since the end of the war.
Bombs wnich officials said were of 3 to 4-inch diameter damaged Stuttgart provost marshal’s headquarters, Stuttgart denazification headquarters and the denazification headquarters at Backnang, 30 miles northeast.
There were no casualties and damage was relatively small. RECORD OFFICE HIT
The first bomb was thrown through a window of the backnang building at about 7:30 last night, damaging the record office but not the records of thousands of Nazis. The second, at about 8:40. was exploded on a window sill of one of the six Stuttgart denazification court buildings, damaging a wall and blowing out the window.
Fifteen minutes later the third bomb was thrown against the headquarters of the provost marshal's headquarters, a big building which houses the military police jail where suspects arrested by the counterintelligence corps are held. CORNER DAMAGED
A corner of the building was damaged and several windows blown out.
The blast was only a few yards from the cell of Walter Kaczmarek, arrested last March as an alleged Russian spy, and who is still held incommunicado.
The bombs apparently were antiaircraft shells of the 75 to 88 millimeters. It was estimated they weighed from 15 to 18 pounds each.
RAY EBERHARD . . . homecoming chairman
Lie Outlines UN Problems
Radio Hams Form Croup
has added another laurel to his fame. Professor Crown said.
Admission to this concert, which is sponsored jointly by the Han-
Among new orchestral arrangements highlighted throughout the responsibility for organizing and de-
evening by Finlay's band was the jazz version of the SC fight song. Wilbur Smith, tenor saxophonist, ls credited with the creation of the
cock foundation and the College jovel arrangements.
of Music, is free, but tickets may be obtained at the information desk in Hancock hall. Only ticket holders are permitted entrance to the auditorium until 8:15 p.m. at which time doors will be opened to those without tickets if any vacant seats remain.
Also featured Vas “I Don't Care” in which the orchestra sang a syncopated chorus arrangement. Perennial favorites. "Deep Purple,” ‘ Stardust.” “O nee in a While,” "Sunny Side of the Street," and
veloping the four-power machinery of control during its first months.
H s attachment there and his work in international relations at SC have kept him deeply interested ln the problems in.Germany.
With the except cm of the usual break during the war years he has been at SC since 1938.
In his talk on Wednesday, which is open to all students, faculty ^y
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. <r.P> —
United Nations Secretary General Tygve Lie today cited the' big five veto power, the treatment of Indians in South Africa and the pres- i ence of allied troops on nonenemy territory as among outstanding pro- i
blems which face the UN annual! tnes	, ~ *
classifications were made. First
Trojan traditions will be the central theme of this year’s Homecoming celebration with the slogan “Troy-ditionally Yours” setting the pace for the week’s activities, according to alumnus Ray Eberhard, general chairman of Homecoming.
Dominic Barrese, SC night school student, submitted the entry judged best by the joint	“
alumni-student Homecoming committee, and will be awarded ed the prize of two midLeld reserve tickets to the Trojan-Bruin football game to be played Nov. 23.
“With the selection of the slogan now out of the way, the road is open for the launching of the other activities of Homecoming that will tie in with the motif of the week,”
Mr. Eberhard said.
STUDENTS MAY JOIN
"Although Homecoming week is properly a period of celebration for the old grad. I am particularly desirous of seeing as much student participation in the events of the week as possible,” he continued.
“After all. you are only undergraduates for four years, and then you are alumni for the rest of your life.”
Over 250 slogans were entered in the contest to select the theme for Homecoming week. Of this number, 200 were eliminated by Bill Freeman, director of the contest, prior to final judging by the Homecoming committee.
In considering me numerous en-for the contest, two general
Plans for Troy’s first amateur radio transmitter will get under way tomorrow when the Radio Amateurs club holds its initial meeting at 10 a.m. in the library of the Engineering building.
"Although this is our first big meeting.” said Floyd A. Paul, ama-teur-radio enthusiast, who has been instrumental in getting the club started, "there are more than twen-hams’ who have already ex-
neneral assembly at its meeting here Wednesday.
A fourth problem. Lie said, is Southwest African territory held by South Africa under a mandate dating from the last world war.
Lie was a speaker on a special broadcast opening United Nations week.
Under Secretary of State Dean Acheson, another speaker, said that the assembly would develop differ- 1 ences of opinion and perhaps sharp disputes but that to smother them | instead of to debate them could be j fatal to the entire UN.
Wellington- Koo, Chinese ambassador, said tnat "in this atomic age j the preservation of our civilization ' depends upon the success of this ’ world peace organization.”
Delegates to the assembly, the second held by the UN and the!
Frosh Election Date Advanced To Wednesday
The special election for freshman class president originally set for Thursday of this week has been changed to Wednesday.
"This is being done because many students are planning to attend the Stanford game and will be leaving the campus Thursday afternoon.” stated Al Kotler, election commissioner.
Petitions for freshman class president are still available in 235 Student Union. Frosh are advised that these must be turned in bv 4 p.m. today in order to be valid. Interviews of petitioners will begin today at 1 p.m.
“We are looking forward to a strong vote because we had one of the largest number of votes ever cast in SC elections in the regular elections held last May. This office was not being filled at that time. It was felt more appropriate to elect a student who could be
| were those featuring a "Beat the Bruins” theme. Secondly were those I of a more general nature dealing ! with the entire Homecoming week.
I The committee decided that the lat-
ter would best serve the purpose as i class president for both semesters a slogan for the entire week's ac- 1 Kotler added. tivitSs.	, VOTING SEA
In this respect, it was considered i bv the committee that the prize-winning entry is particularly apt (Continued on Page Two)
first to be held on American soil.
converge on New sea.
York by air and
titude Tests for All Vets ady at Guidance Center
veteran is an individual just be handled as such,” ac-ig to Dr. Don D. Prosser, di-of the SC veteran advise-and guidance center. 737 West son street, as he explained the program set up at the cen-
until the present we have working on d sability cases exclusively, but we are now accept all veterans who reguidance,” continued Dr.
sr.
^T OCCUPATION'S
tests being given at the ad-nt center are compiled to aid jns select their future occupa-They cover three major physical, business, and social ;s. Broken down still fur-‘hese divisions include such sions as engineering, medi-poumalism. and accounting, series of tests taken by an ant have been designed to » roughly three objectives. Vhat the subject would like
man.
mentary tickets issued to sororities and dormitories resulted in a good balance between men and women at the dig.
The Student Union lounge garbed in jack-o-lanterns. autumn-touched com stalks, and dangling skeletons, was filled to capacity. During intermission, lime and orange punch were served with cookies.
ventory which psychologists per- i fected over a 20-year period. The j test covers some 400 items and the ! results of a subject's test are com- | pared with test results of people | well established in 24 specific j fields. The similarity in pattern of the subject's answers to those of a i particular occupat onal group is one ’ indication of the subjects fitness for that occupation.
EXPERIENCED ADVISERS The academic capacity test then narrow’s the problem down to whether or not the applicant has the ability to pursue college train-
Presidents of any student organi-The applicant is introduced to his zation who havc not contacted the own counselor be.'re he begins his Rodeo office to obtain space for
“Blue Skies" were presented in members, and the public. Dr. Berkes	pressed their desires	o j
fresh array.	will discuss among other things the	an organization.	—nine Is
Trovet Cinderella. Mima, was un- functions of the quadripartite ma- I “Everyone ml eres e	mpptine ’’
able to appear at the dig. The fem-	chjnery at w’ork in Germany and	welcome to at en	^ ^
inine vocalizing, however, was ren-	; the various stresses and strains	continued Pau , an	_
dered by Violet Gale.	placed upon it through the lack of	have t0 ** e^Per	license
Bob Brown, assistant social chair-	cooperation of the occupational	hold “ “J® "r Sthis	opportunity
announced that the compli- powers.	On the	. •	inpx-
1— ■	should not be missed by the inex-
perienced tyit interested radio ama-k | \a/	U/»ur He will gain invaluable knowi-
Nay, No Wampus by working With those more
experienced, and, if so des red, he will be assisted in obtaining a radio-transmitting license of his own. Many universities throughout the
Westminster Club
Westminster club will hold a dinner meeting this Thursday evening. Members are requested by Barbara Dupuy, social chairman, to sign up for reservations today and tomorrow at the YWCA house.
Helsel to Discuss Scientific Aspects Of Man s Religion
Religion from the scientist’s viewpoint will be discussed by Dt. Paul R. Helsel in the philosophy forum lecture, “F. R. Tennant’s Approach to Religion,” tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall.
Dr. Heisel who many students say is the most entertaining and informative speaker on campus, will explain the theory which holds man’s experience as uppermost in religious concepts.
El Rodeo Calls For Appointments
have
sub-
s the subject to do it.
lc abilities of the & particular field, first survey usually given an t i* the strong interest in-
tests. There are 20 such counsel ors experienced in personnel work.
The counselor evaluates the tests completed by the veteran and on the basis of this analysis and his personal interviews with the individual works out a program and occupat onal objective.
The veteran advisement and the guidance center is a free service to any veteran. The office is cpen on the third floor every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Thursdays till 9:30 in the evening. The office close?. Saturday at 12 p.m.
the 47 edition are urged to see Diane Lockhart, editor, as soon as
possible.
This includes any social, honoor-ary. professional or special interest group which has been recognized by Dr. Louis Wann. chairman of the laculty committee on student organizations.
Members of these organizations are asked to contact the r individual officers to learn of group appointments. Space for individual photographs is available for graduating Jmiors only.
Today, Screams Donna in Dismay
“I think the suspense is really quite exciting,” giggled Wampus editor Donna Knox a bit hysterically as she came reeling back from her latest bout with the printer. “I mean not knowing exactly when the Wampus will be ready for distribution.”
She seated herself at her desk before an electrically controlled ouija board and with closed eyes began to chant:
"Thirty days hath September, April, June and no wonder they don’t believe us any more. All the rest have 31 except the Wampus which has 24 pages brimming with wonderful humor, whenever it gets here.”
“The latest gen is that the Wamp will be here by Wednesday or Thursday. So just keep that quarter tied tightly In the corner of your little hankie, and one of these days you’ll be able to buy a big, fat Wampus fcvith it”
Philosophy of Music' Features Dr. Eames
People who have been wanting a graphic and down-to-earth clarification of great music and its philosophy might well take advantage of the current lecture series, “The Philosophy of Music,” being offered by the School of Philosophy
reX'esteblteh^d'on1Th^c^mp^- j hTconj unction with the Olive Hill foundation and we believe that SC should A distinguished American pianist, build one for itself,” stated composer, and musicologist, Dr.
will enable students Henry Purmort Eames, continues a radios to gain much scheduled series of s x lectures in Dracticafexperience in transmitting. Argonauts, room today at 4 p.m. in to contact other ama- Mlidd Memorial hall.
MUSIC CRITICISM Dr. Eames. director of music for the Olive Hill foundation, will give his second lecture, ‘‘Some Cancns of Music Critic sm,” when the rum convenes this afternoon.
es.
j now
Paul. “This 1 interested in j practical ( as we plan teur radio stations throughout the country and all over the world.
-Because the university will not authorize such a project, w-e will build the transmitter ourselves. Several engineering professors have alreadv signified their intentions to I help us. and I believe our organization will be a great success eluded Paul.
con-
Daily Trojan
staff members are required to'attend an important meeting at 1:30 today in the city room, fourth floor, Student Union. Any students who cannot be present must check with the assistant editors.
\
of Clara Sehuumann, James Kwast and Ignace Paderewski in Europe, Dr. Eames has toured France, England, Ireland, Japan, and the United States as a concert pianist.
Following today’s program, four more lectures are scheduled for succeeding Mondays. Dr. Eames has entitled his four com ng lectures f°- "Music as an Element of General He Cultural Education.” “The Philoso-
supplements his lecture material	p^y 0f Absolute and Program Mu-
with his own concert brand of piano	sic » “Paderewski: The Man and
interpretation. He has held faculty	His Music,” and "Cod and Music.”
positions and musical d rectorships	OFFICES IN MUDD at the University of Nebraska, the closely allied with SC, the Olive
Cosmopolitan School of Music, and	Hill foundat on maintains offices in
the American Conservatory of Mu-	Mudd Memorial hall and will ar-
sic, and has taught and lectured in	range future philosophical lectures
Paris. Since 1927 he has- held a	at the university, professorship of musical are and The current series also embedies
aesthetics at Scripps college and	discussions on great art.
Claremont Graduate college.	j. Schardt, of the foundation, pre-
TAUGHT BY PADEREWSKI	sents an illustrated lecture every
A pupil of W.S.B. Mathews and	Thursday throughout October and William Sherwood in America and j November.
:at
The freshman president will have a voting seat on the student senate body, representing his class.
Six polling booths will be placed before Bovard auditorium at 9 a. m. Wednesday and will remain open until 4 p.m. Voters are asked to present their student body cards on which a vote will be indicted by punching a number. A special stamp will be used to mark the ballot. Ballots bearing a stamp other than the authorized one will be discarded.
GUARDED BALLOTS
Ballot boxes will be sealed publicly at 4 p.m. and taken to an office where they will be counted in the presence of representatives of the faculty and student senators. Results of the election will be released Thursday.
Jewel Creghton, and Ed Armstrong who have been chosen as the election committee, have been approved at last week’s meeting by the student senate. Amazons, women's service association, will assist ; in supervising the voting.
Sophs Offered Swiss Schooling
Sophomores interested in going j Switzerland for their junior year.
! may obtain information from p— fessor Harold von Hofe, head of the German department.
As a member of the American Council for University Study in Switzerland. Dr. von Hofe wrill handle applications for enrollment in Swiss institutions.
Veterans may attend Swiss colleges under the provisions of the G. I. Bill of Rights. A letter of admission from the VA director will meet th;s requirement.
‘Milt Dobkin Assigns Additional Councilmen
Changes in the junior class council, announced by Milt Dobkin, Junior class president, include Harvey Schwartzman, ZBT, moved from alternate status to regular member and placed in charge of the class roll; Ray Carpenter, Phi Sig. ap-Dr. Alois pointed to the council and assigned to the publicity committee; and Leo "Hep” Weyman. S^E, selected to fill the vacancy left by the promotion of Schwartzman.