SOUTHERI)
( A L I f 0 R fl I A
XXVIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Dec. 12, 1946
Mthl Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 62
Policies Subject Scoles Discussion
s Offered Low Premiums lational Service Insurance
ial Service life insurance offers the veteran age at lower premiums than any other policy,” les, assistant professor of insurance, stated yes-ng a talk covering all questions concerning GI
---1 insurance.
Assuming that the veteran does not need to be sold 011 the necessity of having insurance of some form. Professor Scoles devoted his time to the discussion of the various policies that are available to the veteran.
tt Will Play Sponts Fest
ators and team members who to attend tor!V>rrow night's rts carnival wtOI have the unity to dance to whe smooth ?llow music of Ivai\ Scott and hestra.
who appears with Nfcis or-at the Coconut GroVe oh Isday evenings, has promised "elson, women s co-chairrpan carnival, that his music pill .ly be 011 the smooth side, •ill enable dancers to round iir evening's festivities with pe of dance music which is ular at present,'’ said Miss
ing will begin at 9 and will lie until midnight. Original called for the confinement of ncers to the modern dance but due to the great popu-of Scott's orchestra and the ttendance which is expected, ts between the studio and omen's gym will be opened x dancers the full use ol both
:30, while the dancing is halt-a few minutes, the trophies ie w inning teams will be vd by IRA officials.
?d events to the already full program which is to be prewill include a demonstration rings by Bill Hyam and a it on the parallels by Bob Both of these students are Majors.
;rs to all organizations and have been sent out to re-tlieir backing this all-uni-sports carnival and dance,” ^gie Swartz, men’s chairman LA. "It is our hope that nival will set a precedent re all-university sports
in the P. E. building will 6:30 tomorrow night to ad-idents to the carnival. Main le entrances will be staffed officials to direct spectators various tournaments.
“The primary reason for focusing attention on 1 psed policies at this time is due to the fact that some veteran's rights to the insurance will expire at the end of this year.” Professor Scoles warned. "In addition policies that are not reinstated before February of next year will require physical examinations.” NEW REGULATIONS Explaining that under new regulations reinstatement can be made any time within eight years of the original date. Professor Scoles stated that only a signed statement to the effect that the veterans health is the same as when the lapse occured is necessary at the present time.
"There are three groups of veterans eligible for the six forms of National Service life insurance, those who never took out any insurance, those who have dropped it. and those who converted their policies and then allowed them to lapse. THE FIRST GROUP "The first group cam still take out the full amount provided that they wsr« in service between Oct. 8, 1940 and Sept. 1945. They will be required to take a physical ana must apply before 1950. Service disability will not bar persons in this group, “Professor Scoles said.
Since the large majority of veterans interested in reinstatement are those who have dropped their insurance, Professor Scoles emphasized the provisions that must be complied with.
"Any regular life policy can be reinstated and can be increased to the full amount if the veteran pays two monthly premiums, one covering the month in which the policy lapsed, the other to cover the current month. Caution should be taken in noting the date at which the contract was signed.”
QUESTIONS ANSWERED Following the informative talk 011 the various forms of insurance. Professor Scoles answered questions for individual problems and advised (Continued on Page Two)
EPH KONIGSBERG . . . forum debater
Student Forum
To Examine Labor Problem
Deviating from past proceedure in that talents of campus speakers are being utilized, a forum entitled. "Is Labor Regulation the Solution?”, begins at noon today.
Highlighting the talents of Bill Walk, president of the senior law class and Eph Konigsberg, captain of the debate squad, the forum can be heard in 206 Administration.
Walk will speak on the affirmative side of the question and Kon-igsbcrg will handle the negative.
The forum will be presided over by Bob Barrett, forum director for Trovets,' who will heal* 10 minute talks by the two principal speakers and then five minutes of discussion by the forum as a whole.
Working closely with the directors of other forums, Barrett has attempted to bring a topic of universal interest and will continue that policy in the future.
Dean Albert Sydney Raubenhci-mer. who is working with the directors of these forums to present this type of forum to the student body, stated. “This is the type of thing which will be institutionalized on this campus.”
arriage Ban Lifted Occupation Zone
RANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 11 — (UP) — Gen. Jo-T. McNarney announced today that the U.S. Army fled its marriage ban and that American soldiers will lowed to wed German frauleins prior to their depar-rom the European theater.
iter to Head ard Assembly
iinatmg tlie religious-emplia-~mbly tomorrow at 10 a.m. in will be Ewart E. Turner, war ndent, and friend of Pastor Niemoller. assembly, a part of the counreligion's contribution to stu-mderstanding of world affairs, conducted by Sid Adair. Reid “cClung. dean of the College mmerce and Business Admin-on, will introduce Mr. Turing spent 10 years in Germany ntral Europe. Mr. Turner has n as his topic “Are the Ger-Capable of Democracy?” In lany at the outbreak of the e returned as a correspondent 'er the Nurenberg trials and ly the conditions of education igion in that country, e in South America, the ex-of the Historic American in Berlin investigated Nazi later interviewed Car-Ftulbaber ki *n exclusive as-
The sweeping about - face in American occupation policy, which removed the last trace of the nonfraternization rule imposed during tlie war, will go into effect in about 15 days, sources at U.S. European command headquarters said.
These sources said the order lifting the marriage ban came directly from Washington.
McNARNEY ACTS The war department in Washington said that it issued no instructions to McNarney and that he acted 011 his own. It pointed out that an army overseas commander has complete control over his troops.
Col. George Eyster. director of public relations, predicted that fraulein brides will be treated exactly as the “war brides” of allied powers, or the co-belligerent. Italy. Their passage to America will “no doubt” be paid by the U.S. government. he said.
DETAILS UNDER STUDY Details of the new plan are still “under study,” Eyster said. No marriages will be permitted until the new regulations are published in two weeks or 15 days, he added.
Eyster said marriages during soldiers’ tours of duty will not be allowed. The same rule is expected to apply to war department civilians, correspondents, and businessmen.
Basketball Ducats For Sale Today
Tickets for basketball games between SC and Santa Clara Friday night, and SC and Badlands Saturday night, to be held at UCLA, will go on sale in 208 Student Union today.
Rooters’ t i c k e ts may be purchased for 75 cents by those students holding activity books. Because of the small capacity of the UCLA gym students may obtain only one ticket or admission.
General admission ducats will be sold for S1.50 at the gymnasium door on the night of the game.
Tickets for the Whittier game to be held at the Long Beach civic will also go on sale today.
Episcopalians to Hold Communion Services
Holy communion services will be held in the Little Chapel of Silence at the back of Town and Gown today, Dave Evans, chairman of the Canterbury program committee, announced.
The first service at 12:05 will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. George Davidson, rector of St. John's church. A second service beginning at 1:05 will be presided over bj the Rev. Mr. Harry Taylor Burke, assistant rector of St. John's. Each ceremony will last approximately 20 minutes.
Y W Work Discussed By Canterbury Club
Work of the YWCA, and its relationship to students and religious ci ganizations on campus were dis cussed by Mrs. Ruth Grant, guest speaker, at the last meeting of thc Canterbury club.
Christmas dinner-dance plans were completed during the meeting, Dave Evans, program chairman, announced. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in St. John’s parish hall followed by dancing until 12.
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Eleventh Hour Interest Mounts in Election
Snag Hits New
Arms Proposal Of YGtsrSDS R©pr©S©ntcitl V©
U.S., Britain Accuse Russia for Disruption of ‘Outlawing’ Plan
U N ASSEMBLY HALL, FLUSHING, N.Y., Dec. 11 — (UP) — Big power harmony on disarmament was disrupted at the 11th hour today and the possibility grew that the current United Nations assembly would close without an agreement on reducing the worldis weapons.
The powers reached agreement in j principle this morning on a compromise plan for outlawing the atomic bomb, cutting their armies and reducing their armaments within a year, all subject to an inspection system unhampered by the veto.
This afternoon they suddenly split wide apart again. No one wanted to claim ownership of the “monkey-wrench” that was tossed into the works. The United States and Great Britain pointed accusing fingers at Russia. Other sources said the United States would have objected to the plan, if Russia had j not done so.
PROPOSES COMPROMISE
The compromise agreed upon at first was proposed by Paul Henri Spaak. Belgian president of the assembly, and was a logical sequence to proposals made by Great Britain's Sir Hartley Shawcross on the assembly floor last night.
The total effect of the plan was to postpone any concrete action on disarmament for another year. During that year, the UN members and the security council were supposed to take steps to:
1.	Establish international troop and armament inspection .agencies.
2.	Draft a treaty for outlawing j use of atomic energy for military ! purposes.
3.	Withdraw troops from foreign i territory gradually.
4.	Establish a general and “balan- 1 cea” program of arms reduction. RUSSIA, BRITAIN NOT CERTAIN
Meanwhile a deal was made to shelve any census of troops and armaments for the present.
All this occurred at the morning meeting of a drafting committee of the disarmament subcommittee. All of the powers agreed in principle on the plan, but Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Vishinsky said he would have to consult with his delegation, meaning Foreign Minis-| ter V. M. Molotov. Shawcross said j he wanted to huddle with his chief,
■ British Foreign Secretary Ernest ; Bevin first.
JANET LEES, blonde, appealing, senior drama major, will play the title role in the William C. de Mille's production of Norman Krasna's wartime comedy “Dear Ruth.” Playing opposite her in the male lead, as a misled army lieutenant, is Paul Kennedy, ex-army air force officer, carrying out a realistic trend not far from real life.	N
Dear Ruth' Opens Tonight in Bovard
In the second major campus dramatic production of the year, William C. de Mille presents Norman Krasna’s wartime comedy “Dear Ruth” at its opening performance in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 tonight.
The play, which traces a farcical GI vs. 4-F wartime
romance through improbable situ-
Music Show Stars Artists
Eitzen Named As Lecturer
Dr. David Eitzen. associate professor of ministerial counseling at SC, will be one the speakers who ■ will conduct seminars at the coming ; Asilomar conference scheduled for' Dec. 27 at Pacific Grove. 350 miles j north of Los Angeles. Dr. Eitzen I will discuss “The Dilemma of Inner j Chaos.”
Students and faculty members in- j terested in attending the affair! should contact immediately Mrs.; Ruth Grant, Virginia Harutunian. | Nancy Lloyd, or Bob Fiske as only j a few vacancies exist at present.
A fee of $25 will cover registra-tion and room and board from dinner on Dec. 27 to breakfast on Jan. 2 when the conference ends.
The Asilomar conference has become an annual affair sponsored by the student YMCA-YWCA. Representatives from colleges and universities in Arizona, Nevada, and Hawau will participate in the conclave.
“Our Dilemma and the Christian Hope,” is the theme around which the seminar will revolve. A series of platform addresses will attempt to interpret a progression of thought that will reach from the confusion of the present day atomic age to a newer understanding of moral strengths and weaknesses.	j
ations, won large acclaim in its Broadway production last season. A movie of the play is to be released soon.
Student production manager of the SC presentation is Des Wedberg, who has long been a major figure on the Troy dramatic scene. Wedberg has recently been appointed producer of next springs all-university musical comedy. Don Duke is serving as stage manager for “Dear Ruth,” while technical direction and costuming are being handled by faculty members Mrs. Evadna Blackburn and Freida J. Meblin.
MYTHICAL ROMANCE
The plot of "Dear Ruth” revolves around a mythical romance conceived by a little girl, between an overseas serviceman and the girl's big sister. The impish youngster, Miriam, starts a torrid correspondence with an air corps flyer, and signs her sister's name to the letters. When the soldier returns to claim what he thinks is his bride-to-be. the consequences are funny and fast.
The male lead in “Dear Ruth” is the character of mislead Lt. Bill Seawright, and will be enacted by Paul Kennedy. Kenndy. a B-29 pilot during the war. will wear his own air corps uniform to portray the role. Carrying out the realistic trend. Kennedy's proposed dasn to the altar in the play isn't far from true life. He will marry Barbara Lynde. SC drama major, on Dec. 23. Kennedy is a junior majoring in drama and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. EXPERIENCED ACTRESS
Cast in the title role of “Dear Ruth” is blond, appealing Janet Lees. Miss Lees, who has appeared in many SC productions, including "Blythe Spirit”, is a senior in drama. She has done television and radio work in New York, and intends to pursue a dramatic career after her graduation next June. In addition, she has appeared in little theater productions in the east.
Performances of “Dear Ruth” will be presented tonight, Friday, Saturday, and the first two days of next week. Tickets are priced at 50 cents and are on sale in the ticket office. Stulent Union. Students will be admitted to the performances upon presentation of their activity books.
Student musicians including John Manken and Jeanne Cletus, who have recently appeared on the Music in the Afternoon program will be featured in a recital in Bowne hall at 2:15 today, Max Van Lewen Swarthout. dean of the College of Music, announced.
Kenneth Woesner, pianist, will begin the program with Passepied from the Fifth Engish Suit, Bach; and “Fire Dance,” De Falla. Accompanied by Wilna Ross, Barbara Dupuy will sing “Tell Me. O Blue Sky.” Giannini; and “En Cuba.” Sanchez de Fuentes. Soprano Yvonne Hebert, accompanied by Donald Carter, will sing “Quando M’en Vo Soletto.” Puccini, which is Musetti's waltz from “La Boheme;” and “Pale Hands I Love,” Woodforde-Finden.
AT THE PIANO
At the piano, John Manken will ' offer Cappricio Op. No. 4. Dohnnyi. “Variations Symphonique.” Boell-rrann, will be played by Fred Donnelly, cellist. Harley Pryor, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Pryor, will sing the aria “Deh View” from “Don Giovanni.” Mozart; and the aria ‘ Olisbona-’ from “Don Sebastiano,” Donizetti.
The string quartet with Mary I Holt, violinist; Jeanne Cletus. cellist; Edwina Pierse. violinist; and Sidney Ross, violist; will play the fourth movement of “Hunting Quartet.” Mozart. This group is directed by Stephen De’ak, visiting professor of music, who is also a member of the Hancock trio. TWICE MONTHLY
Held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month, these recitals are offered to give the performers experience and to allow audiences to hear student musicians.
Music majors are expected to attend the recital unless excused by Dean Swarthout.
Debate Squad
Debate squad will meet ln 405 Student Union this afternoon at 3:30. Dr. Allen Nicholas, debate coach, announced.
Alpha Lambda Delta Will Initiate Pledges
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women’s scholastic honorary, will initiate Alice Bugbee. Elizabeth Cubbon. and Patricia Ness into their society tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the YWCA building.
Katherine Lackey of the department of English is the new associate advisor of the honorary, and will assist Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith, advisor, ln club duties.
Kotler Says 1478 Ballots Cast in First Day s Voting
Interest continues to mount today in the election to seat a veterans’ representative on the ASSC senate following an announcement by Al Kotler, elections commissioner, that 1478 ex-GIs had cast ballots when the polls closed at
4 p.m. yesterday.
CS0 May Try For Big Raise
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11— <l'.E> —
The CIO opened its “second round” wage drive tonight with notice to big business that it may shoot for pay raises of as much as 25 per cent to be paid out of industrial profits and not through price increases to the general public.
Brushing aside the protestations of industry leaders that any boosts at this time will have to come out of the consumer’s pocket, the CIO leadership argued that the manufacturers can add 25 per cent to their workers’ pay checks without compensatory price increases.
CIO president Philip Murray gave his official sanction to the 25 per cent goal at a luncheon meeting at tended by government, business and labor leaders.
He said the CIO's affiliates would be guided in presenting their new wage demands by a special report j i0t bv several voters in vesterdav's just prepared by economist Robert ballotting. Kotler cautioned that R. Nathan, which claimed that the any mutilation renders the ballot “lush” profits earned by industry | Void. this year justify an immediate 25
No comment was forthcoming from Kotler on the results at the halfway mark in the race between Bob Smith, former associate editor of the Daily Trojan, and Jesse Unruh. Trovets president, and with polls opening for the final day’s voting at 9 this morning, official tabulations will not be released until the ASSC senate meets tonight to pass on the election.
VOTING REQUIREMENTS Only requirements for voting in the election are that the veteran present a student body identification card marked GI, Rehab, or State. I11 the event that a veteran is not attending school under one of the GI bills, he may secure a ballot UDon presentation of a copy of his discharge together with the identification card.
Activity books need not be presented. but voters will be required to sign for a ballot, and signatures will be compared with those appearing on identification cards.
VOID BALLOTS Referring to the removal of the perforated lower portion of the bal-
per cent pay rise for all workers.
The report was challenged ! promptly by auto maker spokesmen. j who contended its findings were in- j correct and that industrial strife would be fomented if the CIO tried to use it as the basis for 1947 collective bargaining.
Nathan, formerly deputy director of the office of war mobilization and reconversion, said corporate profits for 1946 would reach $25,000,000,000 before taxes — equalling the nation's best war year — and about $15,000,000,000 after taxes.
On that basis, he concluded, manufacturing industries would pay their workers 21 per cent more than at present and all corporate business could afford a 25 per cent pay raise without hiking prices and without cutting its net return below the 1936-39 average.
Junior Council
The regular meeting of the junior council will be held at 12:30 this afternoon in 325 Student Union, according to Milt Dobkin, junior class president.
“Campaigning has been remarkably clean.” Kotler said yesterday. “Voting has been orderly, and credit must be given for the cooperation everyone has shown, especially Pee-gy Cornell and the Amazons who have turned out en masse to officiate at the polling booths.”
Polls will close at 4 p.m. today, and counting will begin immediately afterward under the direction of elections commissioners Jewel Creighton. Ed Armstrong, and Kotler; Doral Bennett, ASSC vice-president; Jane Lutz. Panhellenic president; Dick Gilson, independent representative on the senate; and Ray Jogray, representing the university administration.
Golf Clinic Concludes With Exhibition Today
Concluding a three-day golf clinic at SC, Betty Hicks, president of the National Womens Professional Golfers' association, will give a demonstration this afternoon of golfing techniques. The demonstration is open to all students and will b« held on the archery field at 3 p.m.
KUSC Presents Program On Los Angeles Activities
by Bob Hager
(This I* th** first of a series of feature articles introducing the stars,
•r«. iiimI programs heard over KI'.SC. SCs own stnjent-oiwratcd radio fm station.)
High school and college, wrote, produced, and acted in two Mc-Clatchy broadcasting company programs namely; a dramatic series and a Fashion Interviewing show, while in attendance there.
After being graduated from Sacramento college, she entered the navy to become a celestial navigation instructor after which she came to SC as a speech pathology major.
Lee Charles (Mr. Malamuth), gained his experience as a dramatic show actor with the Armed Services Radio forces, Denver, over stations KLZ, KOA: Los Angeles, KMPC; and Glendale, KLEU. Also a native Californian, he was graduated from Redondo High school, and on to the army air forces as a B-24 Liberator pilot—after which the radio forces — and finally to SC where he is a mojor in speech pathology. The Malamuths. aside from their radio show, are both clinitions in the speech and hearing clinic, SC.
On their 6:45 program tl’is evening. Lee Charles and Valeri* Webster discuss the Los Angeles Examiner Benefit being held tonight in Los Angeles.
For the first time Southern California audiences may tune into their parlor discussions a cultured account of what’s going on “Tonight in Los Angeles.”
This program, originated by William S. Sener, head of the SC radio department, and written by Marilyn Miller, Mort Diener, and Boyd Upchurch, features a young married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malamuth as Lee Charles and Valerie Webster, who discuss current plays, operas, concerts', and benefits going on nightly about greater Los Angeles.
“The purpose of this program.” said Valerie, “is to discuss the important cultural events being presented around town so that persons may make an informed selection and be posted at all times."
“We chatter along on an informal basis and often disregard our scripts entirely when more interesting background material inspires us,” added Lee. “and we enjoy ourselves as though we were sitting in on our listeners’ parlcr discussion.”
Valerie Webster ‘Mrs. Malamuth), is a native Californian who, as a student of the Sacramento