s o u t h e r n
( fl l i f o r n I n
t
XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Jan. 10, 1947
Nlcbt Phone:
RI 5472
No. 70
arris Gets Ball Bid Orchids Too?'
Case Submits Bill Designed To Halt Strikes, Curb Labor
nes
really nothing,” confessed , '‘except the biggest, bestest, avishly decorated dance of its ever to be held in America, at isn’t all. Since the little ior class is so small, every-on campus is invited, and I everybody. We don’t want to ny orchids left over.”
TIGS TO JIVE and Alice will be there,” Philsy-Willsy, “we ain't prom-stompin’ in one lo-ong
course.” added Dobkin. “you
student salesmen are re-to turn in their unsold td Ftell bids at the Blue Key between 2 and 4 p.m. to-or be held responsible for Milt Dobkin announced.
that everybody who is any-going to attend. Top-Johns DT are all booted and spur-the shin-shake as are ASSC lita White; ASSC Secretary nt Jim Mitchell, escorting Norcop. convoyed by Sam se; and tall. dark, and then Reid upon whose arm will Ty Yale.” t’s gonna be quite a shuffle-Milt ole man. and you can me to be there just loaded hool spirit, sho-nuff,” Harris d.
T WEEK
Orchid ball will oonclude a -f junior activity which in-a tree planting ceremony, assembly, and girls baseball •ith UCLA Friday afternoon, ■ti further stressed that toil be the last day in which ts can purchase bids at the office on the second floor of udent Union. He added, how-that a few last minute bids available at the door.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—-(UP)—Rep. Francis Case, R.,
S.D., put before the house today a far-reaching program to 1 halt strikes endangering the public welfare, outlaw the closed shop, and make workers equally responsible with employers under the National Labor Relations Act.
Simultaneously, the Congress of Industrial Organizations sent individual appeals to all members of congress to refrain from “engaging in witch hunts against the organizations of the nation’s workers,” and to concentrate, instead, on enacting legislation to meet “the basic economic and social needs of the American people.”
AFL President William Green told a joint legislative Holt in handing over his conference of the AFL and Railroad brotherhoods later that AMS cabinet gavel recently C/-\ KA	consress must remember that “loyal trade union members to vice-president Terry Rag-
JOpn mermonea with a tradition of union shop policy will refuse to work j an Wh0 Wjn head AMS acti-
enderson to Supply Jive Tones r Riviera Dance Tomorrow Night
‘Music by Henderson and ORCHIDS TOO?” squealed Harris when Milt Dobkin, junior president, presented with a complimentary (free) bid to the junior all-rsity Candlelight-Orchid ball to be held tomorrow night e Riviera country club.
Ragan to Direct SC to Graduate 415
iSSw I Enroll 2000 More
Outgoing Prexy Holt Lauds Cabinet Work, Recalls Uphill Climb
Outgoing President Joe
_ I	. .. 11 beside free-riders and strikebreakers.”
I rt CLCl rfldn w/lLL case, whose anti-strike bill was vetoed by President
Truman last year, introduced legislation which would auth-As a 7-year-old boy he once orize the government to seek injunctions against strikes “in substituted for the late Charles essential monopolized service or industry” which threaten j
public welfare. Such steps could not be taken, however, until all other means of strike settlement had been tried and failed.
The injunction issue will come before the supreme court Tuesday when arguments begin in the government’s contempt case against John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers (AFL), which grew out of the recent coal strike. Lewis and the union challenged the government’s right to obtain a restraining order to avert the walkout.
vities for the duration of the academic year, said;
Sweater Dance Ends Semester Social Events
Featuring vccalist Herb Jeffries and the music of Woody Nelson’s
Wakefield Cadman when the famous composer was unable to play at a church, and now Edward Marsh, 16 and a sophomore music major, finds himself one of three heirs to the Cadman estate.
The incident occurred when Cadman asked Mary Sinclair Taylor, Marsh's teacher, to find someone to fill in for him St a church performance. Marsh was substituted and the 7-year-old pianist so astounded Cadman he interested himself in the boy’s musical career.
Marsh is a sophomore and at present is attending SC under a music scholarship. He studies piano with Prof. John Crown and composition with Prof. Ernest Kanitz. After his dramatic filling-in for Cadman years ago, he became a protege of the composer.
Under the terms of Cadman's will. Marsh wlil receive <75 each month until he reaches the age of 21. At a later date he will receive one third of a trust fund. He has also fallen heir to part of the composer’s library.
Cadman died recently of a heart ailment at the age of 65. He was the beloved composer of such songs as “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters” and "At Dawning.” His specialty was the interpretation of Indian folklore.
Sponsors Tell Plans For Freshman Day
With the purpose of helping acquaint entering students with academic and social activities at SC, Saturday, Feb. 1, has been designated as Freshman day for all new students.
Following a basic plan suggested by the freshman wom-
men’s council, the AWS and the
“I want to thank all the ! orchestra, the all-campus Sweater members of the cabinet without whose help our activities would have been impossible.
As a new organization, we had an uphill climb, but we have had a
successful first term because of unusually fine cooperation.”
NAMES AMS FEATS
Continuing his review of A^I S | r.;„ . accomplishments, Holt listed the freshman smoker held early in the term, the Homecoming dance in November, and the recent insurance talk for veterans by Prof. Donald Scoles, insurance expert.
“All graduating cabinet members deserve a great deal of credit, and I know the new member^ will carry on to the best of their abilities,” Holt concluded.
CABINET LOSSES Departing cabinet members are Phil Burton, Blue Key president; Connie Wahlquist, Knights president; Johnny Davis, Squires president; Norm Hawes, Interfraternity president; and Dick Thomason,
D.T. editor.
Burton will surrender his seat to Al Reid, newly elected Blue Key president. Wahlquist will continue in the cabinet as a special adviser, although giving up his regular post (Continued on Page Two)
of the program, six-hour schedule
. Berkes Hails Marshall lection As Good Choice'
appointment of Gen. George | expressed belief that the appoint-
i, as secretary of state was ment Cf Ambassador John Leighton
yesterday by Dr. Ross N.	gtuart as his successor was probab-, assistant professor of inter-
\ , .. _____, , ■ „	ly made on Marshall s special real relations, as a good choice	J	H
&.dent Truman.”	1 quest. Both men have been work-
aring that he does not see ing in the China negotiations, ecial advantage in the fact FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Dr. Berkes ventured that the appointment does not indicate an ascendance of army circles into American foreign affairs.
“The choice is especially good.” I
SC Blue Key To Host Parley
A two-day regional convention of Blue Key was assured for SC at the national convention held in St. Louis. Al Reid, president of the SC chapter, was delegate from this university, and completed arrangements for the parley to be held next semester.
Blue Key is the largest national honorary fraternity with a membership of 78 chapters. It corresponds From 10 to 10:30 a.m. the group j to Mortar Board, women’s honorary will be divided into four parts, organization.
AMS, sponsors have planned i of activities.
GENERAL ASSEMBLIES
The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with all entering freshman | students meeting at a general as-I sembly in Bovard auditorium. Fol-. lowing a talk by Albert S. Rauben-1 beinier, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Helen Hall Moreland, aean of women; Neil D. Warren* dean of men; and Jim Mitchell, student body president. will be introduced. Registration procedure and enrollment ; inicrmation will be presented to ! the assembly.
REQUIREMENTS EXPLAINED
general will represent the States at the coming peace nces. Dr. Berkes stated that Britain may object somewhat choice while Russia would 40 be more enthusiastic. SELECTION
consisting of commerce, engineering, LAS. and pharmacy majors. The deans of these colleges will 'explain the requirements and curricula of these majors to the students.
Following these counseling assemblies, the advisors’ offices will be open for individual conferences from 10:30 to 12.
At noon the students will lunch ii. the Student Union.
An informal hour in the Student Lounge will begin at 1 p.m., during which time various SC activities and traditions will be explain-
Blue Key members meet at the Mona Lisa restaurant on Wilshire boulevard .at 6 tonight for a dinner-meeting.
“We hope to increase the number of chapters here in southern California,” Reid said. “The policy of Blue Key at SC is. deviating away from a purely service nature and starting to act in an advisory capacity to all campus groups. It will attempt to bring students and the administration together in order to help solve campus problems.”
The convention's kenote of solidarity, Reid believes, will enable
he said, “because Marshall has no
ed and the heads of campus or- | the local chapter to pursue a vigor-
j particular party affiliations due to will be difficult for any per- j military background and will i) succeed Byrnes at the pres- ; along well with a Democratic ime because he has done a president and a Republican con-
ganizations introduced.
ous program next semester.
-Exam Schedule-
lid job " he said. “but. consid-the men available for the ‘die selection was a wise one.” Berkes emphasized that Mar-has been doing some good in China despite difficulties ■ltered during his mission and
gress.”
“Although I am confident that , General Marshall will do well in his new position, I will reserve judgement on that point until such time when he has actually taken over the job.” he added.
omason, Reid ve As D.T. lls Time Out
h the issuance of today’s the D.T. will suspend pub-for the remainder of this ter to allow staff members ply with Stop week regu-
pleiing a successful term as gr (lasting senior Dick ps:n leaves the D.T. staff todny’s issue. Assistant Edi-im Reid is another among ting seniors who will leave taff after today, ing the registration week in the paper will resume tion to present orientation
Executive staff mem* er next semester will be an-tn an early issue.
Classifying Test Offered Students
A special offering of the science mathematics classification test for pm students registering next week will
Examination week for this semester begins at 8 a.m., Monday, Jan. 18. Following is a schedule for examinations as released by the registrar’s office. The examination schedule printed in yesterday’s Daily Trojan was incorrect and should be disregarded.
Following is tlir whedule for examinations rrlcawd by the registrar's office:
Classes reciting::
7-IMI a.m. MWF .................... Monday, Jan. SO .............. 8 to 10
8:IM» a.m. MVVf ......................Tuesday, Jan. 21 .............. 8 to 10
9:(H) a.m, MVVF ....................Wednesday. Jan. 32 ............ 8 to 10
10:00 a.m. MWF .....................Thursday. Jan. 23 ............ 8 to 10
a.m. MVVF .....................Friday, Jan. 24 .............. 8 to 10
12 noon MVVF ........................Monday Jan. 2* ..
1:15 pni. >1VVF ......................Tuesday. Jan 28
MVVF ......................Wednesday, Jan. 29
3:15 p.m. MWF ......................Wednesday, Jan. 22
4:15 p.m.
; be made Wednesday afternoon at '5:15 » 2:15. in 206 administration.
This test is required before registration of all students in chemis-I try laL and 2aL or mathematics 3 | and 7. Students unable to take the test at this time may take it at 2: 5 p.m., Saturday, January 18 or 25 in 205 administration. The test will also be given on February 1. and February 3 to 7 at 1:15 p.m.,
in 206 administration.
MWF
MVVF
Friday, Jan.
8 to 10 8 to 10
» to 10 11 to 1 11 to 1
Tuesday, Jan. 28 ............ 11 to 1
Panhel Open House Greets SC Kappas
An open house honoring the recently organized chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma national sorority will be held this evening at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 834 West 28th street, from 8 to 11 p.m.
The event, sponsored by Panhellenic, is the official welcome ex tended to the 18th National sorority to be established on our campus, according to Jane Lutz, Panhel president.
Everyone — Greeks, rushees, parents, or just plain friends — is invited. Special guests wiU be the UCLA chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Several organizations are already planning to send flowers to express their welcome.
At present there are only five members of Kappa on campus. Several members of other chapters are planning to transfer to S C this coming semester.
Guests will be greeted by Dean Helen Hall Moreland; Mrs. Sydney Johnson, national vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Toney, president of the UCLA chapter; and Miss Lutz.
Presidents of the 17 established social sororities on campus will hostess the event.
Barbara Winham. is chairman of the refreshments committee.
The Kappa's, who already have chapters at UCLA and Berkeley, will participate in formal rushing for the spring semester, stated Miss Lutz.
Free Bids Available For One-Act Dramas
i Free tickets are available to stu- i dents who wish to attend the three one-act plays to be given at the Touchstone theater on Jan. 18 and 19 at t pjn.
a.m. TTh or TThS ................Monday, Jan. 20 ................ 2 to 4
S a.m. TTh or TThS ..................Tuesday, Jan. 21 .............. 2 to 4
9 a.m. TTh or TThS .................Wednesday. Jan. 22 ............ 2 to 4
10:00 a.m. TTh or TThS .............Thursday. Jan. 23 .............. 2 to 4 j
11:00 a.m. TTh or TThS ..............Friday, Jan. 24 ................ 2 to 4
12.0*1 noon TTh or TThs ..............Monday. Jan. 27 ................ 2 to 4|
1:15 p.m. TTh or TThS ..............Tuesday. Jan. 28 .............. 2 to 4
2:15 p.m. TTh or TThs .............Wednesday, Jan. 29 ...................2 to 4 j
3:15 p.m. TTh or TThS ..............Thursday, Jan. 23 ............ 11 to 1 |
4:15 p.m. TTh or TThS ..............Monday, Jan. 2? ..........
5:15 p.m. TTh or TThS .............Wednesday. Jan. 29 .......... 11 to 11 . h . win--	maHp r^ntlv
ioI.ov .at clause** will not conform tlieir examination schedule* to the	A. Miller \V aS ITiau0 i6C^ liy
••it? *r~ rr-:	by the bride-to-be\s parents, Mr.
S2S SSS i:2222: A" « .iniiiiiiiii. 8„V?	ott° to«*» saodthon,
Physical Kducation 49m and 49 w .. .Monday, Jan. 20 .............. 11 to I
General Stud'es 51a ..................Tuesday, Jan. 21 .............. 11 to 1
Accounting 40. 5?. and 55 ........... Saturday, Jan. 25 ............ 8 to IJ
General Studies 54l> ____f.............Saturday. Jan. 25 ............ It to I
Spanish la, lb, 52a. 52b .............Saturday, Jan. 25 ............ 2 to 4
4:15-G:0(l p.m. classes. see note 1.
One unit course*. See note 2.	•
Laboratory courses without scheduled lectures. See note 3.
NOTE
1.	All classes meeting: from 4:15-6:00 will hold examinations between January 20-24 at 4:15 on the day of the 'week the class is scheduled.
2.	All one unit courses will hold the final examination during the last regular meeting of the class preceding January 20.
S. All courses be«inning before 4:15 and meeting for periods of more than
one hour and having no separately scheduled lecture period will hold the , . ..	.
final examination during the last regular class period preceding January 20. [ln tne Marine corps.
Geraldine Strodthoff To Wed John Miller
Announcement of the engage-11 to i ment of Geraldine Strodthoff to
cad Mrs,
1933 Virginia road. Miss Strodthoff, a graduate of SC is employed in the university business office. She is active in the AssisLance League and worked with the Red Cross during the war years.
John Miller, also an SC graduate, was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and served as a Trojan Knight. He recently returned from service
Preregistration Eases Strain For 4000 Upperclassmen
Sour hundred and fifteen seniors listed for graduation honors and 100 candidates for Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees will pass from the crowded campus ! scene at the conclusion of this semester, but 2000 new students will more than take their places in the University ---j park division at the end of registration. »
With the return of the two-semester year, the graduating students are again to receive Commencement diplomas in June, instead of the wartime special February graduation program.
Lowerclassmen are scheduled to start preregistration next Monday in the same manner as that used by more than 4000 registering upper division students this week. Pre-legistration will end at noon, Jan. 18, and new students will be proces-
Trojan Squires Elect Wagner
dance, sponsored by the ISA, will wind up this semester’s social activities tonight in the Student Union lounge.
Jeffries climbed to musical fame with his recording of “Flamingo” 1 Howard Wagner, head of the SC when he was the featured vocalist ^cac*a chapter, was elected presi-with Duke Ellington.	dent of the Trojan Squires, men’s
His latest hit is a new version of h°norary service group, at a meet-
R&rid Jti- ir ttiio . . . vocalizes
ing last night. Other new officers for next semester include Sheldon Schoneberg, vice - president, and Don Robertson, secretary-treasurer.
Wagner, who organized the local Acacia chapter, succeeds John Davis. Schoneberg, a member of Zeta Beta Tau, replaces Jim Walker. Robertson, a pledge to Beta Theta Pi, will take over the duties of Gordon Stephens as secretary-treasurer.
Davis, outgoing president who directed Squires activities under the supervision of the Trojan Knights, was appointed Wednesday by the Senate to head all student orientation for the coming semester. He is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Squires were active during the football season helping the Knights in the planning and execution of card stunts, and supervised seating and conduct at all athletic contests, smokers, and dances during the current semester.
As a service group, Trojan Squires
Before making out their programs, students should consult the following list of closed sections. No more cards are available for these sections, said Howard W. Patmore, registrar.
Cinema, 1164; Accounting, 1466; Finance. 1662, 1672; Engineering, 2913, 3004, 3005, 3011, 3051. 3061, 3064. 3071, 3072, 3081, 3082, 3095, 3096, 3104. 3105, 3111, 3114, 3123, 3221, 3228, 3229, 3231, 3242, 3244, 3246, 3262. 3264, 3265, 3267, 3281. 3282, 3292, 3315, 3325, 3335, 3345, 3515, 3542, 3543, 3565. 3568, 3585.
Zoology, 8928, 8934, 8936, 8942, 8945.
“Basin Street Blues” and he has just completed a ballad and blues album, “Magenta Moods”.
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Woody Nelson, former saxophone player and singer with Tony Pastor and Johnny Long, has recently returned with his orchestra from 16 weeks of hotel engagements in the east and will open soon in cal night club.
Beginning at 9 p.m. the Sweater is the subject of a lecture sched-dance will continue until midnight' uled for tonight at 8 by Dr. Bruce with time out for refreshments and Harrison, chairman of the zoology
sed Feb. 3 to 8.
“I hope that all students will takp advantage of the preregistration program,*’ advised Howard W. Pat-collect money for WSSF, help carry more’ registrar, “so that they can
out an anti-cheating campaign, supervise delivery of Daily Trojans, and serve the university in other capacities.
Dr. Harrison to Give a Embryology Lecture
“Recent advances in Embryology”
miss the confusion resulting from the entrance of new persons in February. If a lowerclassman misses his day for registering, he can reg-(Continued on Page Four)
specialty entertainment.
As a feature of the intermission, door prizes in the form of sweaters. (Continued on Page Two)
department, in 145 Hancock hall as the last in a series of lectures presented by the Phi Sigma society this semester.
Pre-Final Fun
Dramatists to Stage Last of One-Actors
Pre-final entertiiinm^nP wiTT Be /ippli^d to students next Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30, when members of Prof. James A. Butler’s experimental drama class present the last of a series of one-act plays in Touchstone theater.
Special emphasis has been placed on staging this production, Butler commented. The
use of a single unit set, played against a black cyclorama. has been planned to create maximum reality for spectators.
MYSTERY CAST ON UNIT SET
“Trifles,” a mystery by Susan Glaspell. and directed by student Jim Young, employs the unit set to fullest advantage. The play’s cast will include Joseph Flynn as Henry Peters, sheriff; Leslie London as Lewis Hale; Adele Cook as Mrs. Peters; and Marilyn Hinsch as Mrs. Hale. Stage manager will be Jack Haigler.
Richard Nashbaum is the author of a drama, “So Wonderful in White,” which will feature student actresses Marcia Leeson, Patricia Roe, Patricia Bradly, Lyn K*hl-bush, Kay Boman, Kae Jansen, and Sarah Strange, in a rtory about the
nursing profession. Ralph Smith ia stage manager and John Armstrong will direct.
A SPANISH SETTING
A stylized setting character's the Spanish translation of “A Sunny Morning,” written by the Quintero brothers. Told with typical charm and Latin diplomacy, the story concerns two elderly people, enacted by Alene Smith and LeRoy King, who meet in a park and discover that they had been lovers
in their youth. Pauline Lawson and Al Wakeling portray servant# of the couple. Joan Carlson, remembered for her maid role in “Dear Ruth,” takes over directorial reins, and Art Friedman will be stage manager.
Steve Cardwell will be responsible for the execution of the sets while Jack Gauss is production manager of all three plays. Professor Butler is supervising director, and Evadna Blackburn supervising technical director.
Free invitations can be secured at 1 Old College today and next week.
News Staff Worker To Marry Engineer
Miss Dixie Wilkenson, assistant in the SC r.ews bureau and former member of the Daily Trojan str.ff, v/ill brccme the bride of John W. Cox, Jr., engineering student, on January 24.
The bride graduated from SC in 1943 and was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism organization. and Phi Mu sorority.
Giant Wampus On Sale Soon
Wampus is almost here. Th* big, economy size, midwinter issue of SC’s favorite humor magazine will go on sale sometime Monday.
This gives Tro-jans and -janes the entire w^kend to get their laughing muscles in shape for the workout in store for them.
When asked about the rumor to the effect that this issue of the Wamp has 280 pages. Assistant Editor Horace guardedly said:
“It'd spoU the surprise if I tell you, but I can say that there's a contest on page 240 which is offering a Reynolds Rocken Pen as a prize.”
He winked knowingly .
“Not only that,” Horace continued. “but on page 170 there's wolf, which tells of the prob the ‘Campusbury Tales’ by Bare-wolf, which tells of the problems of the worthy Knight, the peasant from Isa, and the ‘faire mayden’.’’
Horace chuckled at the thought of it.
“Then there’s ‘Roses ‘n’ Razzes,” and the Weekend Whing-ding,’ and . . . Aw, shucks, you wait and buy one Monday; they're only two bits.”
Hawes Summons Pledges to Apply
Next semester, prospective rushees are required to sign up before the end of the term if they are presently registered in the university, Norm Hawes, Interfratemity president, declared today.
Cards for that purpose are available in the dean of men’s office, to be filled out by the applicants and to include information on maj ers, fraternity preference, class, and other required information.
Names are submitted to the fraternities and they will contact pros-
Cox served as a B-29 pilot with pective members personally. New 33 missions to his credit and holds students will sign up as rushee ap-the D.F.C. and Air Medal with plicants during the registration pe-three Oak Leaf clusters.	1 riod Feb. 3 to 8.