SOUTHERN
WEATHER
by United Press
today and slightly warmer.
2)acdu
CALIFORNIA
Ore /cm
PAGE ONE
Calendar of Events Lists Activities
XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal.r Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1947
Nlffht Phone
RI. 5472
No. 93
ader Interest Poll aws Flood of Votes
men's Activities Rise to Contest ders as Editorials Crowd Humor
by Mary Joncich terest mounted on the second day of the Trojan sur-11 as. ballots, comments, and short epics poured in every department, school, and club. Women’s activi-ose from their poor showing of a minus 8 yesterday to
e Key Men ect Efforts New Job
KNAPP, SHERO WIN TOP ‘61 BILL’ ROLES
142 points in the index.
Surging from its position as the “never read, and want less of it to read,’’ the women's activities : rose to 12th spot on the ladder, j with great prospects, if the trend j continues, of having the full four | pages of the Trojan.
Editorials are pushing humor ; features for top honors, with Let-i ters to the Editor sinking to midstream, and interviews with students running a close third in place of Letters.
Comments continued to flood in on the ballots and on separate sheets of paper, claiming stories on campus politics were ‘‘wasted space
final plans for the coming tion being completed and out way. Blue Key officers and re yesterday directed their toward their present and fu-pacity of acting as an ad-
group.	___ _______ ________ ^
sing the faet that Blue Ko\ about nothing,” and the interviews nts the onl> place on cam with professors were superfluous here student leaders of all material	• “en0Ugrh 0f ^
class."
The religious element on campus came to the fore with 32 students voicing their fury at the lack of space for their reader interest tn this type of story. The Trojan
Lunch Scraps Constitute Campus Eyesore, Zech Cautions Students
Students who park their cars in front of private residences in the neighborhood of the university should take greater care in the disposal of the remainders of the lunches
That was the statement issued yesterday by Dr. Albert Zech, assistant to the dean of men, in reference to recent complaints by private citizens about the cluttering of their lawns with refuse.
Such complaints have been pouring into the office of the dean of men for a long time, and citizens have called upon the city health department to take action.
An officer of the city health service visited SC last Monday and made a complete survey of campus grounds as well as outlying areas.
While he was satisfied with the campus as a whole, he substantiated the complaints of private houseowners when he found many lawns between Hoover and Vermont and along Jefferson boulevard strewn with papers, lunch bags, orange and banana peels, and other lunch remains.
“Student cooperation on that point is urgently needed,” he emphasized.
Secret Parley On China Set By Big Three
Marshall Refuses Formal Discussion Without Chinese
s are gathered on harmonious *,’• Al Reid, president, said lue Key's function is to ad-ther than help in a direct
eclared that his organization posed of student leaders of versity organizations and sta- Humor at Blue Key has complete Editorials strati ve backing to act in that! Interviews with students y	Social
ATION EXTENDED	Sports
tton to any organized group Letter* advice in any way was ex- j Music by Reid during the meeting. Column* will receive help in getting Interviews with professors
Scientist to On Atomic
Speak
Future
MOSCOW. Mar. 11 — (UP) — The United States and Great Bri-; tain agreed today to hold a secret American-British-Russian discussion of the explosive Chinese problem during the current big-four ! foreign ministers conference here.
Secretary of State George C.
. Marshall, in agreeing to the dis-| cussion, rejected the Russian proposal that the Chinese problem be put on the formal program of the big-four conference.
FOUR-POINT PROGRAM Russian Foreign Minister Via-cheslav Molotov, developing a major Soviet diplomatic offensive, at once put before the big-four con-
■l
PAT ROE chosen again
Music Forum Schedules Talk
Preparing for the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra's next con- ^ cert, members and friends of the SC ; Philharmonic forum will hold an ference another explosive problem— : informal gathering today at 4 p.m. i I the demilitarization of Germany— 1 in 418 student Union to discuss' — Leo A. Ohlinger, consultant on nuclear energy for pro- and introduced a four-point pro-pulsion of aircraft at the Northrop aviation plant, will ad- gram caIling for;
^ dress an all-university assembly at 12:15 tomorrow on “The ■ L completion by July l of a " Future of Atomic Energy.”	'	: draft plan to eliminate German war ’
Sponsored by ASME in connection with Engineering ; industry by the end of 1948.
Yonick, Batten, Langdon, Roe Cast in Varsity Show
Leaving several SC musical comedy veterans by the wayside in the keen competition for starring roles in “GI Bill,” final casting results, announced yesterday by Des Wedberg, producer of the show, revealed Margery Ann Knapp and Allan Shero as winners of the leads in the satire on the
life of veterans in college.
Written by Bob Stefan, graduate student in drama, and Bob Snet-singer. Phi Sigma Kappa. “GI Bill’' depicts the problems facing veterans in college, such as standing m I long lines, red tape of the veter -j ans administration, crowded class-; es, the housing shortage, and in-, flation in the campus cafeteria.
! Chosen to play the part of GI ■ Bill, Shero has appeared in music ar.d drama productions at Cornell university, and has sung with the SC glee club and a capella choir. He sang with the chorus in last ; year s varsity show and also under-; studied the lead.
Miss Knapp won the part of Carol Winters, a coed at Coast un-i iversity, scene of the play. She has performed in musicals, light opera/ , and dramas at the University of Syracuse.
ROE PLAYS GLAMOUR GIRL
Picked to play the part of the whistle-inspiring Ginny Hoyt. Pat Roe. ADPi pledge, sang the second lead in last year's varsity show.
I “Given Tech." and has played in
JOHN LANGDON ... for campus musical
High Schools To Visit Troy
Student government Wire
Women's activities Lectures Science Charity
Religious activities
rganization started, establi-ntact with administration versity officials, and stimu-udent interest in the respec-nization to get the best re-
ing the meeting the group
a report by Bob F. Smith	therefore adds religion to its sur-
was sent to the all-university	Vev blank.
a week ago as an observer,; Following up the reader interest
ecommended that a committee	poll by personal poll of students
\ting of Smith. Connie Wahl-	on campus today, some of which
and Richard Purviance act	had not had the time to fill out
sison between Blue Key and	their ballots, the opinions voiced
-rum committee.	varied as much as the balloting,
y will assist the forum in	The majority of the students in-
zing up plans of operation and	terviewed agreed the amount of
their advice on the commit-	'“'rah rah rowdy row stuff could
system of programs. Sugges-	be modified." According to Larry
!«o Foundation to Aid
167 »
158 Young Musicians
157 ;
142 Aid in launching a career in j
| music will be extended to the win- I 1X3 I
1 ners of an audition to be held in j 32 Los Angeles in the near future, it j was announced by Max T. Krone, dean of the Institute of Arts.
Application for the audition, spon-sored by the Gainsborough Music foundation for music majors, must j be filed before Apr. 1. Blanks may i be obtained by writing the Gains- 1
week activities, the assembly will be held in 206 Administration.
Realizing that the subject of atomic energy is a profund one. Ohlinger will illustrate his address with analogies in such a manner
“Ideal relaxation from tiring five week exams will be furnished Friday night at the Engineering dance,” said Mike Catalano, engineering council president. Bids for the dance are 50 cents per person, and are on sale now in front of the Student Union and in the Engineering building.
Beethovens Eighth Symphony and Wagner’s “Prelude to Love and Death,-’ from “Tristan and Isolde.”
With recordings and scores of Invitations are en route to high
2.	Completion of the destruction j this music pro\ided for those at-	school student body leaders to par-of German war material by the ; tending, Dr. Timothy Fetler. new	ticipate in SC High School day ac-end of 1949. j forum adviser and authority on	tivities on Apr. 25 under the spon-
3.	Disbandment by June 1 of all > Beethoven and his music, will lead German military bands now main- the discussion, tained in western occupation zones. | CONCERT PLANS
4.	Disbandment of all camps of Will Renda, chairman of the for- _	^ non-German nationals in Germany, um> stated that plans for the for-	to points of interest on campus and «(^,r Town*” and repatriation of the allied citi- concert, Apr. 9, which will pre- ! to introduce them to student ac- onnnsit* vricc zens in them affected by previous sgnt, Lillian Steuber in a piano re-	tivities were laid at yesterday's piays the part-5 of^Rod Hampton*
The entire staff and cast of "GI Bill” will meet at 3:15 tomorrow in 1C Old College. Des
,	* Wedberg, producer, announced
sorship of the greater university yesterday
committee, Pat Hillings, chairman. J_
announced yesterday.	five Broadway production,. Includ-
Plans to escort the day s visitors jng,	„nslnt, plw,ntatkm of
cital at Bovard auditorium, will also
repatriation decisions.
RUSSIANS DEMAND	be explained.
Russia s opening blow in its di- “Admission to this concert will be plomatic offensive was a demand
that the big-four foreign ministers discuss the China problem.
Marshall refused to permit such a discussion unless China, as a member of the big-five council of
borough Music foundation, 221 San- j that everyone can grasp its igni- foreign ministers, took part, some street, San Francisco 4. Cal. ficance.
The winner will be given his DESIGNED REACTORS choice of being presented before Ohlinger was graduated from the a concert in Los Angeles or San | Armour Institute of Technology in
(Continued on Page Four) Clark, commercial aviation major. ; Francisco or of obtaining financial 1927. His interest in atomic energy ----- “it is naturally needed to some ex- help to be used for further study. j was aroused with the start of the
b to Present rrender Movie
tent by a certain element which I Outstanding talent, a desire for j plutonium project, and* he was desires to see their names in print . a career in music, and need for chosen to draw up the basic en-
Calendar Of Events
i Continued on Page Four) ! aid are the only requirements.
full color movie. “The German ndcr to the Allied Armies, comments by former army grapher Russell Day. may be tomorrow at the International ons club meeting, ese pictures are of special his-J significance," said Day, who o w producing documentary in Hollywood.
Bands Befuddle Claire
Unions, Hours, Bandstands Bedevil Knight President
The strange and involved story They will: °* the bands o{ Freddie Mar-nchide" scenes in and around I tin and Skitch Henderson were ob-he explained	tained for the Howard Jones Mem-
orial dance was brought to light
meeting, to be held in 101
j yesterday, when Guy Claire, Tro-
:d at 2:15, is open to any stu-, . __ . .. . , . , . ,
1 , . , ■	„ ■ jan Knight president, explained the
kno wish to attend. Bill Ran- J .. . „ ,
L . ,. . ..	anxiety and mental anguish a dance
President^ said.	; m r	th h just to lve
movies, which were taken | . . __________; .
diately after the surrender, jw the remains of the Ger-Chancellry and other promin-vernment and historical build-
members are asked to attend.
istrar's Notice
students desiring to take examinations to complete ta which they received a of Ie since March. 1946. d apply at the office of the for authorization and payment at the business on oe before Friday, Mar. 7.
Ii cations cannot be con-unless the fee of $3 for examination has been paid.
lule of special examina-wtll be mailed to appli-as soon as possible after are leoelved. Ex-begin on Mar. »,
students a few hours of entertain ment.
“It all seemed so perfectly simple,” Claire began, “when we signed Martin. We thought we were set. But then came the first hitch. It seems that Martin is a member of a union run by some guy who says that Martin and his boys gotta have a three-hour break after every two hours work.
“We couldn't have a big hole in the show, so we had to get another band. One of the committee thought of Henderson. FLOOR SHOWS BANNED
The junior-sub-committee-in-charge-of-Henderson- procurement found that the Glendale Civic doesn't allow any floor show during school hops, and that if Henderson puts his band on the floor, it’s a floor show. When we tried to put Henderson on the same stand with Martin, both band howled.
gineering designs for reactors at Hanford, Wash., which produced plutonium for atomic bombs.
In addition to his work at North- j rop. he is consultant for the Mon j Santo laboratory at Oak Ridge, j : Tenn., and the Argonne National laboratory in Chicago. Ohlinger I has written several books on j nuclear energy and at present in- j structs two night classes at UCLA i in design of nuclear chain reacting pile.
TODAY
Baseball game between Gray’s all-stars and Trojans. Bovard field. 2:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Concert. Jose Brandao, Brazilian pianist. Bovard auditorium. 8:30 p.m.
$1 and $1.50. tax included,” Renda said, “and proceeds will go to the fund which helps to pay expenses of the Philharmonic orchestra.”
Gatherings of the forum are held on an informal basis and everyone is welcome to make comments or ask questions, according to Stella Chal-oupka, forum secretary, PHILHARMONIC PROGRAM
The music that is to be discussed will be part of the program of the Philharmonic orchestra's concerts Thursday night and Friday afternoon at the Philharmonic auditorium. Forum discussions are held in order to familiarize concert go- j ers with concert music and make J the programs more interesting. Ren- ‘ da said.
“Anyone, forum member or not. is welcome at these discussions," he • concluded.
at
greater university committee meet- arrogant ex-“flyboy”‘ major” Ytal-
in£-	ented pianist and composer, Shel-Following a tour of the various don is making his first venture indepartment buildings, brief speeches to the musical comedv field in “GI by prominent campus figures, and
perhaps a motion picture, the group Rank conscious ex-Colonel Jar-
will have dinner at one of the	d0n. male comedy lead who undes -
houses on th Row.	goes the rigors of pledgeship. will
Action to publicize the abbrevia-	be played by Tom Batten. Kappa
tion SC as a substitution to the	Si?. Batten produced musical
confusing USC was further discus-	shows for the navy at SC during
sed yesterday.	1944 and 1945 and for six years Chief objection to the use of USC | toured with Rudy Vallee. Roger
is its widespread misinterpretation	Pryor, and Pinky Tomlin,
with UCLA, the University of South	PLAYED IN “CARMEN”
Carolina, and the Santa Clara uni-	Betty Yonick. AOPi. won th»
versity who have the same or simi-	part of Peggy O'Neill, comedienne lar abbreviations.
Dames Sponsor Saturday Dance
of “GI Bill.” Besides extensive radio work in Los Angeles. Miss Yonick has appeared in the Hollywood bowl productions of “Up in Central Park” and “Carmen.”
Buzz Rogers, campus activity | playboy at Coast university, will be Dance represented by Johnny Langdon.
just have to string along with one i VARIED TALENTS stand and one band, three hour break notwithstanding.
MANAGERS FIGHT
During his speech he will explain how atomic energy can be utilized in homes, automobile in-“Things were getting just a Ut- dustries> and aviation. Following tie warm when Henderson's agent his telk. ohlinger has consented to came up with the idea of starting answer question concerning the off with Henderson, letting Hen- subject.
derson go home early and finish- j When he busy in one of his
Exams Hit Trojans
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
'Brother, We've Been Fouled'
by Barbara Troy
“Shades of five-week
, negotiable instruments* can be exams, j learned in time for the five-weeks"
ing up with Martin. Martin s agent	consulting positions' lecturing, or lhe>T're uP°n us again" seems to|Seagar said,
said that was just grand — for	teaching. Ohlinger likes to practice	°Pinion ® a £ieat nu™ er
Henderson, but what about poor	magic. He is an accomplished ma- of Tro***)5 35 they plunge into a
Freddie who had to stay up until	gician. and has made several pub- i study-packed week for the coming 4 a.m. (Continued on Page Four) j five-week know edge testers.
Trojans are invited to with the Dames" Saturday night pjKA. who was co-author and di at 9 in the student lounge.	rector of last year's varsity show.
SC Dames, students wives organi- i Representing the faculty of zation, will sponsor the dance. Pro- Coast university. E. Ray Scott will ceeds from the affair will benefit plav the part of Professor Eckert the YWCA building fund.	while Bob Downing will take the
Hubert Finlay's Trovet orchestra part of dean of men. will render sweet music and Irish Others cast in speaking parts are airs in keeping with the St. Pat- Sue Anne Adams. Pauline Blanken-ricks day theme.	! ship. Barbara Boggs. Kay Boman.
Entrance fee is $2 a couple and Ray Bradford. Nancy Brannon, bids are available at the YWCA Roger Campbell. Glenn Dicus. Bar-house or may be obtained at the bara Dupuy. Joe Flvnn, John Gal-door lagher. Harold Henry. Phyllis Kirk-'____i wood, and Verle and Virgil Lubberden.
“Things were just about to get back to where they were when we
began when a little fellow with dark Part-time Jobs Open glasses and a box-back coat tapped me on the arm. He told me that he had, without doubt, the
TROJANE SPEAKS
Trojane Sandi Zober, said that she “learned every amendment to Some less fortunate students are the Constitution, except the 11th
still in the mental throes of their
one, merely by overhearing a con-
For Vets with Cars	t period a little quicker, and are now
^	ii wi t 1 attentively engaged in the further
Part-time jobs are available for;	, .
finest little combo in the land and two or three married veterans hav- Pursul
that if we'd keep his name quiet j jng their own cars. A local news- .lo_	Hhr<irv are mem-
until the night of the ball, he'd paper wants men for contact work .	.. larter grouD wh0 are
^d^artm^ev^tedT^uld and* checking delivery and service‘ ^ for a good start toward a three-and Martin and everjbody could Applicants must live in or near	average 0r a Phi Beta Kappa
have their waj.	the following areas: Alameda. Com-	•
HENDERSON OPENS	, pton. Florence, or Manchester; Al-
“Accustomed to thinking on my hambra; Monterey Park; San Gab-
feet, I grabbed the offer. Now we rjeit an(j south Pasadena.
have the most unique music setup
in the history of SC. Skitch Hen- j an additional $10 a week car ex-derson opens our dig. Then the pensss.
combo takes over so Skitch can Persons interested may apply at agents I go early and holds the stand until the university employment office.
Martin, who is sleeping late, comes j 321 student Union.
last finals but others have weath- . versatkm between two G.S. 54b stu-ered the readjustment-after-flna^s dents-
College to Announce Winners at Assembly LAS
Winners of the College of Archi- i tecture sketch problem contest will • • • council '.ill meet regularly be announced and a grand prize at 2:15 P-m- 011 Tuesdav for, ^ awarded at an assembly tomorrow ,	tenn. Meetings will be
afternoon at 3: Id in Harris audi- held in the senate chambers. 418
Student Union, Carl Gebhart. couh-
“If they had remained on tlie
streetcar a Uttle longer I would	; cii president, announced yesterday
. TTninn the have learned that one too," she - Decorations made from the sket _^__________ _ -1
Crowding the Student Ui . statecL “That's what is known as, ches are to be displayed at the_____
auditing a five-week lecture course coming all-umv?rsity Crjsial Bai.	^
in a few minutes.”	dance of tlie College of Architec- j	rlf lllll
GREEKS AIR VIEWS	I ture and will follow the gaze-into-	v'mwmm
Fraternity and sorontv students • ths-niture theme of the dance. i
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of'
.	i names and organizations but were j English, will speak .at the asssmbly
mi^'Tsome^reTt «	««« * i “5
Pay for the job is $20 a week plus t *the readers a surVey was made lhe Quarter-tenn exam depend j ture.
.- - - -	upon careful stuay and serious ap- —-—~
kev. On the supposition that their	„ „ .
opinions on methods of study, and interviewed declined to state their
Notice
and a few facts recorded.
.!
‘ We tried to get two band stands, to play until the dance folds.” The Civic said that would be jake Adjusting his ice pack, Claire con except that we'd have to pay them j tinued. “If you think that was bad. extra for the stand. Arnold Eddycome around and let me tell you said that there would be no extra the time we had getting the Glen-pafPt for anythin* and that we'd 1 dale Civic.
There is also a part-time job open j insists a student should be able to for an experienced shoe salesman to “see. hear, and write information.” work all day Saturdays in an ex- “in this method of reading mu- j elusive department store. Appli-. terial. listening to lectures, and cants for this position need not be taking notes on informative facts, veterans nor car owners.	! even the ‘law of corporations and
SEE HE \R WRITE	pucation to that study.
a firm believer in the “educa- Speaking as “a member of tha tional policy of learning" is Earl opposition", the faculty. Dr. Tema Seagars. a nonorg student. Seagats j S. Clare, professor of botany, stated
“five-weeks examinations are student orientation measures."
“Early semester exams of this type encourage the students to get a good start chi the term's work.’ Dr. Clare said.
’Iv-'tsres B:ds
Eids for Fl .. - .s.; £3i..'.xOrma! dance, “Spring Fantasy." v.Ul be on ale during today's meeting at 3:15 i.m., 318 Student Union.
Special pledge classes will be held _^nday aiid Tuesday. 12:30 p.m.. AWS office, for those unable to attend regular classes.
All applicants for teaching or administration credentials who expect to complete requirement* for the university recommendations for the credential in June • hould make application for th? fr^dential at once.
Blanks may be obtained from the credential secretary. 357 Administration bHIding. The deadline for filing applications is Mar. 17. 1947.
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