SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WtATHK
by United Presi
Fair and warmer.
Urojan
-PAGE FOUR-
Hindman Says U N Only Peace Hope
fl. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, Mar. 27, 1947
RI. 5472
No. 104
B.S.'s Arms and the Man	Senate Commences Debates
pens Run Tonight in Bovard Hood Sparkles lOn New ASSC Constitution
heldon, Cardwell Star in British it s Travesty on Military Life
)pening curtain on “Arms and the Man” will reveal to Inighters the first use of suggestive and stylistic scen-[t SC as Nancy Sheldon and Steve Cardwell star in the roles of Raina and Captain Bluntchli, respectively, l^ast call will be issued at 8:30 tonight'in Bovard auditorium. Tickets are 50 cents each, with admission free to holders of student activity books. The show will run through Tuesday evening. Apr. 1.
Cardwell, Captain Bluntchli. plays the part of a Swiss professional soldier who rents his services to the Serbian army. Through this characterization. George Bernard Shaw expresses his his hatred of war and waste of material of men, using the contrast of Captain Bluntchli’s realistic ideas to Major Saranoffs > romantic illusions.
REAL DEMOCRATIC
Shaw insinuates throughout Uie j dialogue that Captain Bluntchli thinks more of being a free citizen I of Switzerland than of being a
:e-President, :eran s Head [icago Bound
Albert 6. Raubenheimer, lional vice-president of the pity. and Dr. Philip A. Libby, pator of veterans affairs, leave to attend the National | ■ence on Higher Education In to. Mar. 31 through Apr. 3. ■haimian of a group meeting | ollment trends. Dean Rau ben-Will lead a discussion oon-; the discernible trends in lent and possibilities through j.
|jbbv will participate in oon-I session on relations with the administration and campus s of the veteran.
)the meeting, Dean Rauben-youmey to Cleveland, [ Washington. D. C.. Housed San Antonio to meet pros- | candidates for the university | He will return to SC Apr. 20. j ling to return Apr. 7. Dr. lib-stop enroute at Tulsa to j more aspirants to the SC
Acting leading administrative Is and educators of different and universities from all the country, the National
Ience on Higher Education will e in the Stevens Hotel in °.
jwing a general orientation |>g the first day of the confer-
I intensified group studies of c problems confronting higher tion are planned for the next jys. During the final session krticipants of the conference
Iiear presentations from the is study groups and share in linking of all problems.
nate Okays •tter Post
tion of Pete Potter. Sigma president of College of lerce was confirmed last night leeting of the ASSC senate, er, who was named prexy in nt special ballofing, succeeds Rhodes who resigned the post.
|N>ne desiring to petition for a Ion the College of Commerce [*il should pick up his petition jor tomorrow in 26 Old Col-|Petitionen* will fill out peti-bring them to tbe inter -be held Friday afternoon between 1 and 5 o’clock, nl plans in the reorganiza-
..aNCY SHELDON ... versatile
Union Leader
Will Present Labor s Side
Mazmanian, Workman Pace Troys at Plate; Troys Solve Gromek
by Cliff Dektar
Behind the superb four-j hit pitching of Wally Hood ' Jr., SC’s baseball team trip-I ped up a rough Cleveland Indian reserve nine 2-1, yesterday on Bovard field. With ; ace Cleveland pitcher Steve Gromek facing them on the mound, the locals gathered eight hits to down the pro-j fessionals in their tightest game of j the year befre 1700 cheering fans. Trojan Capt. Bill Crutchfield drove in the winning run in the sixth inning, when he singled into left field to bring centerfielder Gor-done “Slick’’ Jones home from second base. Jones had reached second when firstbaseman Dick Kina-man fumbled his sacrifice bunt down the firstbase line and then threw wildly to firstbase attempting to catch him.
MAZMANIAN HITS Gecondsacker Art Mazmanian knocked in the first Trojan run in the fifth frame on a line drive single to left field with shortstop Bill Lillie scoring on the play. Mazmanian, who has been out of ac-fire-brand tion recently due to illness, hit three for four in the struggle, including one two base hit.
Lone Indian tally came in the
Longhairs Run Obstacle Course To Strains of Schubert's Seventh
Red Cross girls and job-seeking engineers became tangled with aspiring “longhair” music lovers yesterday when the get-together of the SC Philharmonic forum, scheduled to take place in the senate chamber, found their meeting room occupied by Bernice Hage’s co-workers.
Indefatigable Will Renda, forum president, did some quick maneuvering and moved his symphony crowd into the student lounge.
To the strain of Schubert’s Seventh symphony the forum group relaxed in the overstuffed chairs momentarily. Then in came slide-rule-bearing engineers intent on learning the mysteries of job hunting which a representative of the General Electric company was scheduled to reveal at 4 in the lounge.
Desperate Will scurried out of the lounge when he could bear no more. Five minutes later he reappeared, carrying a huge tray loaded with paper cups full of fountain cokes.
A compromise was finally reached. Engineers sat peacefully listening to Schubert while Renda stuffed them with cokes and cookies, toll house that is.
Student Finance Clause Incorporated in Document
Led by Jim Mitchell, ASSC president, the ASSC senate last night plunged into debate over the proposed new student constitution and passed, over the objection of Bob Peck, senior class president, a section empowering a committee on student finance to confer annually with the general manager of the university to i-——
i •
determine the ASSC budget.
Northrop Believes Press Inadequate
“The present press, at best, is utterly and completely
Sorrell, business agent for the Mo- bounced against the right center inadequate,” Dr. F.S.C. Northrop, master of Silliman COl
Herbert K. Sorrell, leader of the Conference of Studio Unions, will present labor’s side of the picture tomorrow morning at I fourth when rightfielder Gus Zer-
I nial slammed a long triple that
11 in Bovard auditorium.
Turning his gavel over to Vice-President Doral Bennett, Mitchell presented the new constitution article by article, offering only minor amendments as the meeting progressed which senate members accepted with little questioning until the aH-important issue of student finances arose.
“The finance clause gets right at the root of how much confidence we and the university have in the students and student organizations,” Peck declared in calling for definite control by the senate of all ASSC funds.
COMPOSITION
As worded by Mitchell, the article empowers a committee on student finance, composed of the president and two senate members elected
Angle Parking Decision Still Vivid Problem
STEVE CARDWELL . . . takes lead
noble. A happy ending is provided by Shaw as the hero is revealed to be a wealthy hotel owner.
Raina, acted by Miss Sheldon, has a cultured appearance but in essence is only semi-cultured. Portraying a shrewd character, she is shocked when Captain Bluntchli sees through the outward veneer. Her first reaction is outrageous an-
tion Picture Painters’ Union and field fence. First baseman Kin am an president of the Conference of Stu- i then lined sharply into left field and dio Unions, has selected the general J Zernial strolled home. A fast doublesubject of labor as the topic of his play from shortstop Bill Lillie to talk. He will not speak on the cur- Mazmanian to Bud Pennell put an rent HoUywood picture strike, ac- j end to any further Cleveland scor-cording to Dar Smith, public rela- } ing threats in the fourth. The fourth tions director for OSU. j inning was the only one in which “In line with the traditional role the visitors picked up more than one of a university in presenting all hit. . ss sides of a question as an aid in TEN IN A ROW! choosing the press for the topic I clarifying public opinion, we are The win was the Trojans 10th in Qf this lectUre, Dr. Northrop des-presenting Mr. Sorrell,” stated F. a row and their 13th victory in 16 cribecj the newspapers of Mexico L. Graham, assistant professor of starts. i city which each day contain seri-industrial relations. This is one of a The Cleveland regulars were pul- | QUS" technical articles on philoso-series presenting outstanding spe^k- verizing the Chicago Cubs 13-4 at	------
ers with national reputations. Sorrell Wrigley field, while the B's were is sponsored by the personnel rela- | taking it on the chin at Bovard. tions and industrial relations de- i The win over the Indians gave the
lege cf Yale university, said during a lecture on “Public Opinion and Education,” the second in a series on “Prerequisites for Peace.” .
Stressing intercultural and inter- \ national ideological understanding.
Dr. Northrop spoke of the four instruments with which statesmen can form public opinion: radio, motion pictures, publishers, and the
partments.	•	I locals their second triumph over an
In pointing out the importance of organized pro nine. SC having de-clarifying public opinion upon con- feated the Portland Beavers of the ger followed by the realization that troversial problems. Mr. Graham : Pacific Coast league at Riverside, he is right about her shattered pic- l quoted lrom a recent Gallup public 13-9.
tures of life.	. opinion poll. In answer to the ques-
VERSAT1LE SHELDON	; tion. “What does the terra \juris-
Miss Sheldon’s versatile ability is | dictional strike’ mean to you?”, one shewn in the costume which she ■ out of three people who have at-designed and made for the first act. tended college were able to give a Her dejp pink nightgown provides i satisfactory definition of the term, with tlie other clothes a brilliant 1 Correct replies totaled 12 per cent array of colors which introduces a I and incorrect replies came to 17 (Continued on Page 4) per cent.
Note to Quiz Kids
Warren Discloses Answers To Atomic Opinion Exam
Here is a chance to test your atomic quotient. Interviews were conducted with several hundred students on campus, and for those who didn't get a chance to express an opinion the DT is printing the questions.
would have been killed anyway by radioactive gamma waves.
5. Unless a* military defense against the A-bomb is developed which is 99 to 100 per cent effective. we must expect that an atomic war would kill tens of millions of
(Continued on Page 4)
SC Musicale Plays Today
Campus musical talent will be presented in a College of Music recital at 2:15 today in Bowne hall.
Selections for voice, piano and violin will be featured on the program. First artist will be Harley Pryor, baritone, singing “O God Have Mercy” by Mendelssohn and “The Road to the Isle" by Kennedy-Fraser.
James Simpson, also a baritone, will then sing “Der Wanderer” and "Wer die sin Brot mit Thranen Ass.” both by Schubert.
Fantasie and Fugue in G minor by Bach-Liszt will be played by
“Economics and Jurisprudence” will be the subject of Dr. F. S. C. Northrop’s lecture this afternoon at 4:15 in Bowne hall. This is the third in his series of talk? on “Prerequisites for Peace.”
phy, economy, and politics, written by acclaimed experts.
• Mexico in the past decades has faced internal political crises which we of the United States are only now facing in our foreign policy.” To clear up this point. Dr. Northrop told how candidates for office in Mexico believe in different economic and political doctrines, while those in the United States hold opinions which vary only on minor points.
ATTAIN UNDERSTANDING
“In order to change these political, economic, and esthetic doctrines. understanding of the premises upon which they are founded must first be attained.”
Dr. Northrop followed through ! this line of thought by telling of the six different eras of Mexican development.
MEXICAN CONQUEST
The election of Pete Potter as president of the College of Commerce was announced by Al Kotler in the absence of Norm Gal-lentine. commissioner of elections. Kotler stated that the election of Mar. 21 yielded 317 ballots, 356 of which were cast for Potter, 15 for Rhode, 2 for Miley, and 1 each for several write-ins including Gerald L. K. Smith.
The post of vice-president went to Elman Schwartz who polled 198 of the 301 votes cast. The only runner up was Jack Shad.	,
by that body, to confer annually with the general manager, Arnold Eddy, to determine the ASSC budget. to acquaint members of the ASSC with the financial policy of the university as it relates to the A6SC. and to receive from the general manager and present to the student body the ASSC financial report.
Peck’s amendment would have had the effect of granting complete control to the senate of all income and expenditures of activities carried on in the name of the ASSC.
“In preparing the budget, you control everything you want to control.” Dr. Neil Warren, dean of men. told senators in reply to Peck’s plan. “If your budget is a detailed one. you've accomplished control.”
Peck's amendment wsw defeated
following c’arification of confusion resulting from the presence of Mitchell's .original motion. Senate members then approved without dissent the article as proposed by Mitchell.
OTHER CHANGES
Other changes recommended in Two modern dance experts will | Harrison's report were primarily their talents and offer ones of “definition in that they dealt with the designation of colleges. schools, regular students, and similar terminology. Debate on the far-reaching changes embodied in
—Courtesy L.A. Times
F. S. C. NORTHROP . . . inadequate
Dancing Experts To Display Skills
Two
display
criticisms on dancing at a playday
Irate SC car owners who daily engage in a battle for parking space around campus are still spaceless, as Los Angeles police commission toda/ decides whether to permit angle-parking on 36th street, Figueroa, and Hoover.
Pending is Scheme A. which wts submitted to the city council by the city planning commission last month. It awaits state legislation on appropriation bills before further action will be considered.
Scheme A was one of three plan? presented to the council. It contemplates an expenditure ol $17.-392.300 for 17.880 parking spaces. This would involve the purchase oi approximately 45 acres of land oi, three sides of Exposition park and the erection of double decker reinforced parking platforms. PERTINENT TO DRIVERS
This scheme is pertinent to SC’ drivers, in that should it be passed students might be permits to use the avaialble space during the da; when there is no activity at Exposition park, according to Bill Janies. AMS parking-committeeman.
As many as 750 additional spaces may be available should the police commission today pass the proposal recommended by Ralph T. Dorsey, city engineer.
SCHEME A
“Should Scheme A be property appropriated, it will be all of a year before any noteworthy progress will be taken,” Dorsey said. -
According to the office of Oowm-oilman G. Vemon Bennett. oC the 10th district and former 3C professor, the proposal lor angle parkfctc on 36th from McClintock to Vermont, both sides of Exposition trotn McClintock to Figueroa, and an Hoover from Jefferson to will probably be passed.
assembly at 210 Physical Education In the second era the Spanish j Saturday, the Mexicans’ first attempt to se- j Harriet Anne Gray, formerly with i the sections dealing with proportional representation and the ma-
cure democracy. At this tim^ :______,___ .. , „ „ „
|the Humphrey-Weidman dance.	, . ___ , ,,	.
property was taken away from the	J	jority vote when Mitchell proposed
George Wood, baritone, will sing church and public education was -rouP- arjd Mary Tiffany from the that controversial issues be delayed •Nel Cor Piu Non Mi Sento" by attempted.	’ Martha Graham group, will lecture, until the bulk of the constitution
Paisiello. Twentv-Third P^aim j pajijng jn their first attempt to on dynamics, direction, rhythm, and had been considered.
and -Song of the Open Road, both fQrm -a demQcratic government ^^5. Dr. Lois Ellfeldt. assistant’ Differences arose when Peck
by Malotte.
Edwina Pierse ind Mary Ann Holt
pianist Bernard Comsky.
^the Commerce student gov-
consists of the approval of Students who heard Dr. Stafford people in this country, created constitution by that, L- Warren, head of the UCLA School ( 6. Top military leaders are con-[ mem bers and creation of a OI Medicine, speak on ’How Will You fident that a 99 to 100 per cent lent council.	• Die?” at the University Methodist 'defense will be perfected before an-
lor the ratification or rejec- church yesterday evening will find other war occurs.
ie proposed constitution has the answers easy. Dr. Warren was J 7. Tlie most reliable source of ! will play Concerto in D nunor for Keen determined, but will be one °f the radioactivity experts at i information on implications of the two violins by Bach, n the near future.	Bikini.	atomic age for industry, medicine. The last selections will be • Reflets
Incilmen are to be chosen from \ >'ou more than three, your and war is the daily pre.s.s and radio, dans L'eau" and "Feux D'-artifice"
8. Even if another nation should ! by Debussy played by pianist John ultimately get. say. 5000 atomic Clifton.
bombs and develop long range j The recitals are giv en the second peer's Qf the country and built jn with others interested in dancing rockets and other methods of de- J and fourth Thursday afternoons of j humanistic ideologv of the entire 1 Mis.s Gray said.
[its who wish to petition for a j atomic education has been neg-
j>n. Tlie proposed constitution, Ified calls for 20 council mem-
gistrar's Noticc
March 28. ths end of the e*k. ts the last day on course may be dropped trk of "MS ” unless work ng; grade at the time of thdrawaL
H. W. Patmore, Registrar.
lected. The questions are true-false. Try your luck.
1. It we guard the secrets of atomic bomb manufacture, at least 10 to 20 years will probably be
Public Ad School Names Officials
Official election results of tfc* School of Public Administration
were released Tuesday. Those •tooted were Don Sterling, president: Charles Antis, vice-president! anc Joe Vaughan, secretary.
Bi a post-election statement. Sterling emphasized the need for closer contact between School of Public Administration and alumni of the school. He also called attention to the fact that many SC graduate? now hold prominent position* in the local city and county governments.
Regarding future plans for the school. Sterling said that plans are now being formulated for a series of lectures for the student body on opportunities and training needs hi
Mpxiro was governed bv a dictator	! proposed substitution of the word j government. Men and women now
1870 tT mo Benevim Z Pr0feSS0r 0f Physical edUCati°n aa” ! veto” for that of “approval” in thc ! the administrative field will be common people incapable of run- nounced yesterday.	section dealing with ultimate ac- : featured in the series,
ning the government, a group of “This symposium offers a valuable tion of the university administra- j other officers elected to perma-social scientists took charge of pol- opportunity for dance students to jtion on the passage of amendments ( nent committee posts include Lloyc1 itics.	.	.	I and legislative acts, on the ground j Bradley, John Cooper, John Guskrn
In 1910 the second try for demo-	iat ls	done m ot er j ^ WOuld ^cause the administration Qiarence Peterson, and Robert Hunt -
cracy, led by the educated philoso- j schools and to become acquainted j “to come out an<5 make a stand j j^y
on measures it disapproved. ’ amendment was defeated.
The
livering them, we could prevent j each month. All students of the westem hemisphere, was begun. Miss Gray has taught at SC MILD DISSENSION
their being used in surprise attack | university are invited to attend. This once again ended in failure.	Stephens College, and Perry Mas-1 Mild dissension flared over the .
needed for any unfriendly country against us by accumulating, say. 10: Students in the College of Music are I At the present time, -h" tre d	field's camp. She has danced in voting representation of graduate to produce atomic bombs unaided, times as many and threatening re- j expected to attend unless excused jn politics is toward taking the pictures and has also directed dance i students on the senate when Mit- |
2.	Atomic bombs and bacteriologi-	taliation. cal weapons are too expensive for	9. The fissionable materials in an most countries except large, indus-	atomic bomb are so easy to discover
t trialized nations.	by appropriate instruments that
3.	In all the major powers, or in	smuggling them in:o the Urited j countries friendly to them, there are	States would be virtually impossible. ! deposits of uranium or thorium, the	10. The underwater bomb test I critical materials necessary for the	at Bikini proved conclusively that
manufacture of atomic bombs. j the deadly radioactive after-effects
4.	If there had been no damage to
bv Dean Max Van Lev, en Swarthout.
finances of Mexico from the hands of foreign concerns, and stamping
routines.
chell proposed revision of the organization article to include the
Calendar Of Events
CoL'nci! of r'r,i'T:on
*	Since ner training in New York at - , «.,.nHertrmrtnate rolleees and TonAv
out the corruptness of the churcn. ,	j various undeigraduate coneges a.iu iuu.ii
____*______Neighborhood plavhou&e.	KChool” as “subordinate groups to college of Music recital. 2: lo p.m.
To D^c'ss
Blue Ksy
Hiroshima from shock wave, heat, or lire when the atomic bomb was dropped. 90 per cent of thc victims
Tiffany has done musical roles and j thp 5enate.-’ n was brought out by j Bowne hall, leads in smp.ll theaters, including	D'hk'ti. junior class rtre.-i TONIGHT
The reorganized C:u: cil of Re----- ' ' •	the Pasadena playhouse. She ap- dent_ thftt certain professional Los Angeles Philharmonic orehe
ligion will discuss new activities at ... will hold an important meet- Petirec* 'n a	muslca* anc', schools, law. medicine, and dentis- tra. Witold Malcuzynski, pianio
2 p.m. today in the council office ! ing at 12:15 p.m. today in 318 Stu- in several motlon Plctures-	try have their own peculiar meth- 8:30 p.m.. Philharmonic auditorium
do not last more than three or four at an open meeting.	cent Union according to Al Reid. Students and teachers will work | ods of electing their student bon TOMORROW
days.	Following the general meeting,
• For answers to these questions i the social and promotion commi-see Page Two.)	i ttees will hold their conferences.
president. Ali members should attend as it will be the final preconvention meeting.
with Tiffany as she demonstrate.- officers and that it would be wrong Glenn Swan, faculty violinist. 8:30 movements, and lectures on various j to place them under the direction p m Hancock auditorium, aspects of the dance.	of the senate.	-