Page Three-
SC Synopsis
Vol. XXXVII
- • *
Los Angeles, Calif., Wed., June 12, J946
Kisht Phone:	1 A*w
RI. 5472	NO. 14/
Page Four
Exam Schedule
ummer Registration formation Revealed
Registrar Howard W. Patmore has released special in-lation concerning Summer Session, post session, Univer-College, and Civic Center, and schedules for summer stu-|ts are now available in the Information office, Adminis-
| tration building.
Special enrollment procedure for limited section cards for architecture, industrial design and fine art (students is as follows:
Architecture and industrial design
s'ak's Musicians re Last Concert
|osing a semester of activity hard work, the chamber music of Prof. Stephen Deak will ?nt a conccrt today at 8:15 in ck auditorium, lis concert,” declared Prof. Lk, “gives me as well as the stubs, great satisfaction. Chamber |ic is the kind of music,” he i, "where all individuals have illy important rarts.”
Ie class abounds with accomp-pd piano, violin, viola, base and lo players. Professor Deak reled that he divided them in ips at the beginning of the and that each group has Iced together siroe then, assign a work,” said Dr. De’ak, the pupils work on it almost emester. We have many con-tions before the final tempo arrangement of the pieces is on,” he added, “but that ^es work on chamber music interesting. It requires the of all the members and per-cooperation to reach perfec-and I think that we have keved It, in this class."
[t is interesting to note,” he “that, we have seven veterans ie class of 16 members.” le program will include three lumental, first-class pieces of iber music, which according to (fessor Deak, are hardly ever in on* evening’s concert, le pieces are Trio, Op. 1, No. 1, loven, performed by Mary Ann violin, Margaret Airth, cello, Clyde Zulch, piano; Quintet Pllen.” Op. 114, Schubert, play-by Edwin Pierse, violin, Stuart icey. bass, Wallace' Sellerw, vio-filliam Wodds, piano, and Fred [nelly, cello; Quartet Op. 25, linor, Brahms, played by Ralph er, violin, William Clinker-|d. viola. Benhard Nieme, cello, Hars Lampi, piano, lusic students, and music lov-|both faculty members and stu-s. are invited to attend,” Pro-De’ak pointed out.
Id Unity Talks It for June 25
^rking the first time its ses-have' been held on Troy's jus, the 22nd meeting of the Itute of World Affairs will open p.m. Tuesday, June 25 in rd auditorium.
). Elbert D. Thomas, Utah, address the opening session le theme of the institute. “Pre-iness for World Unity.” Sen-Thomas is a member, of the oommittee on foreign rela-labor and education, and iry affairs.
th government, industry, and stern universities represented ^e meeting, the SC contingent headed by Chancellor Ru-von KleinSmid.
Carlton C. Rodee, associate >r of political science will le at a round table discussion irope: Political and Econom-eritage.” Chairman during the jsion of “Germany in Defeat” Prof. Ross N. Berkes, of SC. ier SC faculty members who ike part in the sessions of the it* include Dr. Rene Belle, leodore H. Chen, Dr. Richard in Alstyne, Dr. Eugene Harley, )bert B. Pettingill, and Dr. falter Wallbank.
von KleinSmid is chancellor lirector of the institute. Marc loodnow, lecturer in joumal-
l; the organization’s executive
j students will receive their limited section csrds at 205 Harris. Fine art students will secure their limited cards in 115-B Harris.
BOX OFFICE
All other students may receive their registration material at Box Office No. 2 in the arcade of the Administration building. Actual registering will take place in 200 Physical Education building, where verification and section clerks will be present to take care of all en-rollees. There will be specially designated areas for payment of fees and approval of class admission cards for students and veterans.
Registration will begin on Monday, June 17, and terminate Thursday, June 20. Hours for class signups are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
DIRECTIONS
The following are directions for registering;
1.	Consultation with registration advisers regarding summer programs is not required. If faculty advice is desired or is deemed necessary, consult instructors, major advisers, or ; deans during regular office hours, before final examinations.
2.	Class schedules for the summer are now ready for distribution at the information office. Registration materials may be obtained at Box Office No. 2 in the arcade of the Administration building beginning today.
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
3.	When programs have been arranged and registration forms filled out, either complete registration between June 17 and 20 by obtaining limited section cards and paying fees in 200 Physical Education building, or postpone completion of registration until June 21-22, when limited section cards may be obtained and fees paid in assigned registration areas.
Limited section cards will not be issued during the pre-registration period except on payment of Sum-: mer Session fees or by obtaining the 'stamp of the business office on I cards for veterans.
j SAVE SCHEDULES
j There are enough schedules for all jwho need them, but Dr. Carleton Mann, head of the information service, cautions everyone to save the schedules since there are but a limited nianber and they will be used for all classes held during the summer. No more will be available for distribution after the present | stock is exhausted, j The Summer Session promises to be one of record-making attendance I in view of the thousands of inquiries made and bulletins distributed at the information office. During the first three hours of distribution yesterday, more than 1600 schedules were given to Summer Session stu-! dents.
LETTERS
j Class numbers ln the summer schedule are preceded by the letters S, P. U, C, or T. each identifying , during what session or where the classes are to be given. The S denotes the six-weeks session; the P, postsession classes; U. University College classes; C, Civic Center classes; and T, the full ten-weeks session. Reserved classes are being given and are marked with the customary R, following the cass number. Class admission cards must be obtained for these classes during registration.
Hix, Pix Mix In Wampus— Staff Wins Out
“Nbbody knows the trouble we've seen putting out this issue of the Wampus,” editor Donna Knox sobbed.
%“And nobody cares,” replied Al Hix archly as he was searched for the last time for the missing sorority pictures.
But despite all the trouble, the June issue of Wampus goes on sale at 9 Friday morning. Containing 44 pages, the periodical contains pictures of the current fraternity and sorority pledges. Also included in the magazine are several photo layouts of SC life.
Annual Pansy To Honor Coeds
Engagements, Marriages Will Be Revealed When Senior Women Step Through Circlet
Twenty-three years ago the first Tri Delta Pansy breakfast was held at SC. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 Trojan women will once more pass through a 7-foot Pansy ring to tell of their engagements or weddings during the past year. Pictures will be taken to record the affair.
Featured speaker Millie Carman, i -■—--
president of Amazons, will speak to Betty Ann Dunn, Betty MacLaugh-
lin, Joann Warner, Julia Warner, Pat Patterson, Jo Dufau, Nancy Bas-
All senior women are invited to sett’ Gloria shouP’ Vivian A1^ire-
senior women on the subject, “The World Awaits’
Red Cross Aides Sought
Summer volunteers are needed by the SC Red Cross camp and hospital unit, according to Miriam Thompson, unit head. Two trips a month will be made to Birmingham veteran hospital. Long Beach naval hospital, and Wadsworth general hospital at Sawtelle.
Transportation will be furnished by Red Cross motor corps convoys. Five hours activity credit will be given for each trip made throughout the summer. Interested women should contact Miss Thompson at the Tri-Delt house.
attend the annual breakfast. Due to a mixup in the mails, however, some invitations have still not been received. Whether an invitation was received or not senior women may participate, according to Phyllis Reinbrecht, general chairman. Plans are being made for more than 400 guests, including the graduate women attending the event. “Acceptance or regrets should be phoned or mailed to the Tri Delt house today or tomorrow,” said Julie Martin, assistant chairman.
FASHION SHOW
Jack Hunt and recent pinnee Marge Street will take the parts of
Janet Ulery, Dorothy Smith, and Lorraine Cross. Anne Dorsey of Magnin’s will be commentator for the fashion show.
LIFE COVERS
Last year Life magazine covered
the Pansy Breakfast, and featured it in its June issue. Until this year the SC chapter of Tri Delta is the only chapter which honors all senior women with an affair of this kind. This year Washington and UCLA planned breakfasts patterned after the SC affair.
Committees for the breakfast include Jayne Wightman, Shirley Bliss, invitations; Betty McLaughlin,
bride and groom in a fashion show Janet Ulery, food; Marjorie Street,
selected and presented by I. Magnin’s to show the latest style for a
June Tomey. pansy gathering; Pat Patterson, Mary Ellen Heinz, Lor-
House Passes Terminal Pay Bill
WASHINGTON, June 11. — (U.E> —The house today passed without dissent a bill to give enlisted men and women an average of $250 in terminal leave pay at an estimated cost Of $3,000,000,000.
The vote was 379 to 0.
Rep. Dwight L. Rogers, D.. Fla., author of the measure, predicted the senate would act on it quickly and send it to the White House
for final approval before tne summer congressional recess, expected to start in mid-July.
bride’s trousseau from wedding gown rainc Weber, decorations; Alice Lip-ito bridesmaid s dresses. Ushers in Piatt, materials; Nancy Brooks, Jane the show will be Gil Ferguson, Sigma Moore< tables and chairs; and Carol Phi Epsilon; Tom Williamson, Phi Drew, publicity.
Sig; Gordon Persons. SAE; and Ken , Women planning to attend should Davidson, Sigma Chi.	wear date dresses, hats, and gloves.
Models will be Barbara Putnam, j Breakfast will be served buffet style.
int Fete
To Climax Club Year
Professors, Wives To Pinic at Pork, Announce Officers
Climax of the 1945-46 season of the Faculty Wives club and Men’s Faculty club will be a joint picnic to be held at 12:15 today in Exposition park. Site of the outing yrill be the picnic grounds east of the tennis courts and southeast of the Coliseum.
Members of the faculty whose wives will be unable to attend the picnic should provide their own utensils—a plate, cup, fork, and spoon, plus 50 cents, Howard W. Patmore, president of the Men's Faculty club, advised.
Recently elected by the board of directors, Men’s Faculty club officers for 1946-47 are Louis P. Thorpe, professor of education, president; Willard G. Smith, assistant professor of pharmacy, vice-president; Clayton M. Baldwin, associate pro-! fessor of architecture, secretary-! treasurer, and Dr. Louis Wann, pro-I fessor of english language and literature, historian.
President-elect Thorpe has announced that the first luncheon meeting of the summer session will (be held on Wednesday, July 3.
Bandstand Set As Graduation
Scene for 802
ROTC Color Guard to Precede Graduates In 63rd Annual Commencement Exercises
Cap and gowners will march down the graduation trail Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in SC’s 63rd annual Commencement exercises to be held in the flowery setting of the bandstand in Exposition park.
Leading the procession of 802 graduates will be the ROTC color guard, acting as honorary es-
cort. The formation will begin the march down University avenue at 2 p.m. and pass through the rose garden to the bandstand.
William R. La Porte, commencement marshal, said the deans will form for the procession in front of President von KleinSmid's office, and will appear in that formation directly after the faculty and preceding the president’s par-
CBS Plans Airing Of Yets' Problems
Veterans in dire straits because of the critical housing shortage in
Los Angeles were interviewed yesterday by Lee Malamuth, student representative of CBS. Purpose of
ty. Dean Bogardus and Dr. Hull thg interviews was to obtain infor-will present the Ph.D. and Ed.D.
Top-Notch Senior Architects Will Receive Awards Today
Incorrectly announced for yester- I day, awards to outstanding stu- j dents of the College of Architec- ■ ture will be presented today at a tea at 3 p.m. in Harris hall patio.
First prize, a medal and two books from the Henry Adams fund of the American Institute of Archi- I tects, will go to the graduating senior who has achieved the highest. scholastic average throughout his * college career. Another medal is to
be presented to the student who has demonstrated the most complete all-around development while attending* the university. The one chosen the most-accomplishec’ student will receive another honor emblem.
Samuel Lunden. national president of the American Institute of Architects, and Charles Matchem,
local chapter president, wUl assist | force to prevent involvement in fu-in the presentations.
I
British Ahead Of U.S. in Jets
^ Great Britain is edging ahead of the United States in development of jet airplane engines. James H. Doolittle, who led the first U. S. air raid over Tokyo, declared today.
Doolittle, now a Shell Oil Co. Vicp-president, told a Town Hall audience that the only way for the nation to keep up with the rest of the world in aviation development is to “spend enough money.”
candidates separately by name.
"There is a limited .seating capacity of 4000,” commented Mr. La Porte. “This means that guests of the faculty and graduate candidates should be present early in order to get seats.”
Knights, Squires, and Amazons will act as ushers for the exercises.
Although ROTC men will be graduated, their commissions will not be issued as they have not yet
mation and stories for a program appealing for veterans housing.'
Although Malamuth interviewed a large number of veterans yesterday, he stated that he was still interested in getting stories from any veterans who find themselves in unusually critical circumstances. He cited as -in example a veteran who has been Mving in his car and shaving in a '.Mmg station.
Malamuth als^ disclosed that a
been authorized. Commissions will j house-to-house canvass for hous-be presented to reserve officers ing facilities is being made by degraduated from the School of Med- signated local organizations under : icine.	1 the sponsorship of the National
Eric A. Johnston will be the prin- Housing administration.
He advocated a single national agency to direct all military aviation development and a strong air
ture wars.
ciple speaker. His topic will be. “The Unexplored Continent.” Johnson has recently relinquished his position as president of the United States- Chamber of Commerce.
He served overseas as a captain in the Marine corps in World war I, and in World war II. served in various capacities with the War Manpower commission and the War Mobilization and Reconversion board. In 1943 the 50-year-old movie executive, traveled to South America at the request of the state department to lay a foundation for postwar Pan-American cooperation.
All Sports Issue
Dough
BRITAIN, Conn., June 11— ■Bennie F. Tomlin, a local needs more flour to knead lough to pay his wife more
in has been paying his wife «k toward the support of wo children. Today Superior Judge James E. Murphy or-to pay her $15 a week. Tomlin ruefully: “But there's shortage!”
Pinkley Awarded 1946 Call Trophy
Troy's outstanding alumnus for this year, and recipient-to-be of the annual 1946 Asa V. Call trophy,
is Virgil Pinkley, European general manager and vice-president of Vnite^J Press.
Mr. Pinkley at present is in London so the awarding of the trophy will be made in absentia at commencement exercises Saturday.
The honored alumnus was graduated from .the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences in 1929.
Last year the Call trophy was awarded to Col. Frank Kurtz, ’37. who as an air force pilot figured prominently in the book, “Queens Die Proudly.”
BILL SPAETER . . most valuable player . . led the CIBA in RBIs . . and was the No. 2 batter in the loop . . terrific fielder, too.
JIM O'REILLY . . Troy's grittiest competitor . . the little Irishman, though having a bad gam, has come through with the odds against him.
JACK NICHOLS . . all-coast center for third season in row . . . made 23 points against Cal to beat them
single-handed at Shrine.
D.T. Reviews Year s
Sports Activity Today
The Daily Trojan presents a complete sports edition today
reviews tine entire year of SC athletic participation. The
sports staff has endeavored to compile a comprehensive story of the prowess and weaknesses of the 1945-46 Trojans, summing it all up in this, the sports department’s windup for the year.
Included in today’s special edition are the season’s new entries into the Trojan athletic hall of fame, which are found on page 2. A game-by-game description of every major sports event for the campaign may be found on the inside pages. All in all, it has been a year of successes together with disappointments, but the Cardinal and Goldman still hold its head high in the realm of sports.
BOB HART . . one of the four outstanding first-year athletes . . his vault of 14ft. is new SC freshman record . . made lots of points.
'Melodic Holiday' Winds Up Season
Featuring swing, boogie, and sentimental music that will appeal to every taste, the University Glee club will stage its final performances of the season Thursday and Friday nights, 8:15. in Bovard auditorium with the musical show. ‘ Melodic Holiday,” a story of the Glee club’s summer vacation.
“It is a musical show in three acts and was previewed by patients in the Corona naval hospital. If the reaction of those sailors is any basis for judgment, I think university students will enjoy it also,” Lynn Spray, Glee club publicity manager, said.
The play was written by Tony Matera and Bill Wiley, music maj. ors, and will be directed by Charles Hirt, professor of the School of Music.
The first scene is in a railroad station as the Glee club awaits a train. After the first train has been missed, a porter and the Girl’s and Boy’s Glee clubs join in singing.
DOGPATCH STYLE
The second act, highlighted by a specialty Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner act done by Lorraine Currie and Clarence Parker, concerns a feud that is taking place between the Martins and the McCoys.
“Candledown,” a song written by Carl Caccomo, will be sung for the first time in public by Clarice Young in the third act, which takes place on a sandy beach with typical
food concessions in the background.
TICKETS ON SALE
“Reserved seats are available at
50 cents each,” Miss Spray said.
“Tickets are now on sale in the of _
fice of the Music building and the cashier's window in the Student
Union.
An added feature of the third act will be the popular novelty number, “A Bicycle Built for Two.” sung by Jonna Lears, Audrey Hill, Eddie Smarden ,and Clarence Parker, who will be wearing bathing suits styled in the fashion of the last century.
“It is felt that the publicity resulting from a 15 to 30 minute broadcast will bring a response to the pleas of the veteran for housing for himself and family,” Malat muth stated.
Los Angeles programs will be handled by Murray Wagner of CBS. The series will include broadcasts covering a total of 7 ri hours in six weeks.
“Rather than present an uninteresting, long plea to property owners and other listeners, we want to put on entertainment sketches. and perhaps on-the-spot broadcasts .that will keep the listener interested and cause him to think about the problem,” Malamuth said.
FBI Submits Data On Petrillo Strike
CHICAGO, June 11. — <U-P> — The Federal Bureau of Investigation today submitted to U. S. Dist. Atty. J. Albert Woll a 22-page report on the strike called by James C. Petrillo, president of the AFL American Federation of Musicians, against Chicago radio station WAAF, Woll announced.
Woll said he would study the report and announce in a few days whether Petrillo’s action in calling the strike warrants prosecution for violation of the Lea act.
The act, recently enacted, prohibits a union from calling a strike in an atempt to compel an employer to hire more musicians than it wants.
Lopatin Will Head
I
I Slavic Department
The new department of Slavic study, to be added to the SC curriculum for the fall term, will be headed by a native-born Russian, j Dr. Ivan A. Lopatin. Placing emphasis, not only on the study of the Russian language, but also on Slavic literature, history and culture, the new department will offer credits as a departmental major, as electives or in graduate study.
The new department held, Dr. Lopatin, received his A. B. from
the University of Kazan. Russia,
his masters degree in British Columbia. and ft id 0octorate at SO-
At present he is teaching courses in anthropology and archeology.
Another faculty member of the Slavic studies department will be Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, professor of cinema, who is also a native-born Russian. Dr. Gerhardus J. Holwerda will be another of the instructional staff for tfie winter term.