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Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1946
Nlcht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 33
linders Exercises Present Officials
[jstrian Foreign Minister, Envoy Join 67th Birthday Program
> Austrian government dignitaries will take part in st postwar Founders’ day exercises Friday at 10 a.m. exposition park open air theatre.
Karl Gruber, Austrian minister of foreign affairs, will t the 67th birthday celebration, and will be accom-
Removes on Pans, ios, Lamps
flNGTON, Oct. 29—(UP) — removed price controls on lumber of consumer goods, radios, lamps, and kitch
Jgency took this action, i: luse supply is equal to de-most items and the others lportant in the cost of
ction, effective at once, de-'the following items: and electric phonographs; |ectrical appliances intlud-?rs, non-automatic toasters, plates, electric heating electric shavers.
IOLD ITEMS
lsehold kitchenware; house-5ware, including glass and glass dishes; port-lps and shades except inlighting fixtures; funeral including caskets and rr.et-vaults; wheel chairs and farm and garden tools; curtains and shower sets; |akers and parts; casseroles, id canners; dishpans and home canning jars |ures; metal pails and tub.-; for cooking and table use. Illowing items were removed Itrols because they are un-kt in living costs: jre; Venetian blinds, window id window shade rollers; rged iron hand tools; fit-Icases and kits; tool boxes; (rows, business machines, typewriters and addins commercial furniture and it including all office fur-equipment.
ICIAL COOKING ^rcial cooking utensils and ifes and cash and bond >r cleaning and polishing name plates; household lachines and sewing ma-nnets ; household dish-household ice refrigerators |meLs; bathroom fillf; and closet fixtures ex-licine cabinets; carpet vhich are hand operated; [ringers; garbage and ash jusehold portable ovens; >ards; wash boards; photo-|equipment, accessories and including carrying cases: flat ware and silverware j clocks and clocK-type | both imported and domes-Jcles. bicycle accessories and tricycles, velocipedes, scoot-|walk bike?, and wheel play :h carts; children's wag-metal bodies longer than ts; automobile seat covers; Jine'ts; polarized sun visors;
5 CLEARED equipment, guns, shells, and grenades: miseellan-tusehold articles such as [hs, pillow cases, shelf edg-similar materials made of | fiber and chip board chair juvenile furniture except iifforobes, and chests: comice and electric refrigera-igned for installation only ?r coaches;
lancellors Notice
THE OFFICE OF THE iLLOR.
r’s Day Assembly.
. Friday, November 1st, Air Theater, Exposition and ll a.m. classes will All other classes
susu&l.
R. B. von KleinSmid.
panied by Ludwig Kleinwachter, minister plenipotentiary extraordin aire of Austria. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will honor the visitors as guests of the day.
All Friday 10 and 11 a.m. classes will be dismissed.
An academic procession led by the Trojan band will form on campus to march to the park. The party will include members of the university cabinet and Dr. Von KleinSmid, who will preside over the day's activities.
Musical selections on the program will feature William D. Vennard, bass, of the College of Music faculty.
Dr. Gruber, who represented his country at the Paris peace conference, is Austrias delegate to the United Nations assembly in New York.
An organizer of the resistance movement against German occupation in 1938, Dr. Gruber gained success to electrical plants in Berlin as an engineer, and set up secret radio communication with Austrian resistance groups.
He later established an information service with the allied intelligence. with headquarters in Switzerland.
Dr. Gruber was elected leader of the Tyrolean resistance movement, was instrumental in liberating Innsbruck, and assisted in establishing a civilian administration for the province of Tyrol.
Last December he was named federal minister of foreign affairs by the new cabinet, and in this capacity first achieved friendly relations with Czechoslovakia and helped settle south Tyrolean prob-
'SKITCH' HENDERSON . .. Red Feather player
£■ „ X
PAUL WILDMAN . . . wants donations
Noon Rally Opens SC Chest Drive
Friday's Founders day program will be held in Bovard auditorium instead of the open air theater in Exposition park in case of inclement weather, university of-ficals announced today.
lems through the Paris conference of foreign ministers via London. In August he headed the Austrian delegation to the peace conference.
The 37-year-old economist is a lecturer at the University of Vienna. where he earned his L. L. D. degree.
Dr. Gruber's wife is accompanying him on the western tour.
Mr. Kleinwachter, who was imprisoned in Dachau camp by thc Nazis during the war is also an Austrian diplomatic representative. He will participate in Friday’s Exposition park program.
Highlighting the opening “Red Feather” day activities, the Community Chest will feature its “over-the-goal” rally today with such well-known stars as ABC's Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou. Skitch Henderson, pianist and orchestra leader on the Crosby show, and radio singing star, Betty Russell, in Bovard auditorium from 12 to 1 p.m.
Open the 1946 Community Chest campaign at SC, the rally will attempt to raise a good part of the campaign goal, set at $5000
Representatives have been chosen from each department and organi zation on campus in order that the appeal will reach everyone interested. Booths will be set up and manned from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
again in the evening from 6:30 to 7:30.
All girls serving in the booths have volunteered their free time as their contributions to the drive, and eligible for service points as well. “Smiling faces will be the personality note of the girls in the booths,” said Elynor Valentine, in charge of collection booths.
Booth schedules for the following volunteers with their times and places are:
8 a.m., Administration booth, Jean Lehman and Carol Specht; Rose (Continued on Page Four)
Girls who are interested in earning triple activity honors by canvassing for the Community Chest are asked to report to the YWCA at 1:45 p.m. today. Collection kits will be given out and the canvassing areas assigned. Girls requested to attend are: Susan Herdti, Betty Elliot, Rose Marie Schad, Lois Mary Holt, Dorothy Baird, Pat Garis, Marilyn Avis, and Florence Krum.
LAS
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Old College, Administration, Bridge, Annex, and Science buildings for the full five days of the drive starting today and terminating on Tuesday, Nov. 5.
“Knowing that the SC student realizes that the Community Chest campaign is really 152 campaigns in one,” said Paul Wildman, chairman, “and that as student leaders of our Southern California communities they are expected to be familiar with the obligations involved. I am sure that our $5000 goal will be reached; so sure that I have planned a big “over-the-goal” afternoon dance for Nov. 5, final day of the drive.”
The main collection booth for the drive will be located in front of the Administration building opposite the Bovard entrance. This booth will be attended at all hours of the day beginning at 8 a.m., continuing through 4 p.m., and starting
. . . council meets today at 4:15 p.m. in 323 Student Union. President Carl Gebhart wants reports from committee heads June Herd, Elaine Merriman, Eph Konigsberg, Hal Hodges, Lee Lynn, and Clayton Lane.
Senior Council
Interviews for senior council positions will be held today from 12 to 1 p.m., announced Bob Peck, president. Petitions must be turned in prior to interviews.
Palestine Arabs Demand Cancellation of Oil Rights
JERUSALEM. Palestine, Oct. 2S. d'.P> — The Palestine Arab higher committee intends to cable King Ibn Saud demanding immediate cancellation of American oil rights Saudi Arabia as a result of President Truman's letter to the mon-aich, a reliable Arab source said today.
President Truman's letter, which reiterated his stand for ‘ immediate entry of at least 100.000'’ Jews to Palestine and for creation of a Jevv-
Daily Trojan
AU desk editors, assistant desk editors and the supervising staff 1 «f the Daily Trojan will meet in the editor’s office ?t 2-1s t«d»v
ish National state, was published prominently by the entire Palestine press Saturday — two days before it was made public in the United States. The papers made no editorial comment.
Arab youths planned a general strike throughout the Holy Land Nov. 2 — anniversary of the Balfour Declaration on Palestine — to protest Truman’s statement.
Palestine was quiet yesterday as 250 000 Jews voted for delegates to the Zionist congress in Switzerland Dec. 12. First returns showed the Labor party leading with about 35 per cent of the votes. Fifteen parties ran candidates. Except for the arrest by Jewish policemen of a few youths who campaigned too louHiv. the ei^Hon was orderly.
I
Arnold s Views Lecture Topic
Anyone wanting to learn the elements making up a cultured man oi woman will have an opportunity to hear the details at 3:15 this afternoon when Dr. William D. Templeman, associate professor on English language and literature, discusses “Matthew Arnold: Culture's Unpopular Apostle” in the art and lectttre room, University library.
Matthew Arnold's conception of a cultured person will be stressed by Dr. Templeman, who considers Arnold one of the greatest literary figures of Victorian England. VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION
“Arnold has been a part of most American college courses covering the history of English literature,” Dr. Templeman stated in a recent interview, “many students have found that he has made a permanent and valuable contribution to their way of thinking.
He was a notable poet, public lecturer, magazine contributor, and literary critic. He realized that he had something to say that could best be said in prose, and during the latter half of his life he wrote almost no poetry. His articles and books deal with many different phases of life.”
WRITES ARTICLES
Dr. Templeman, who lectured during the summer session on • Matthew Arnold and America,” has studied Arnold's life and works extensively, and has written several articles about him which have been published in national magazines.
He has also edited a book on studies in Victorian literature and served as co-editor for another on English prose of the Victorian era.
Dr. Templeman's talk is the third in the LAS series of Wednesday lectures which are presented this year under the supervision of Dr. Harold von Hofe, head of the German department.
UN Receives Russian Plan For Disarming
Molotov Advocates Abolition of Atomic Energy in Warfare
UN ASSEMBLY HALL. Flushing Meadows, N. Y., Oct. 29. (U.E) — Russian Foreign Minister Viacheslav Molotov called on the UN General Assembly and the governments of the world today to start at once on a sweeping program of universal armament reduction, including the abolition of atomic warfare.
At the end of a 66-minute speech outlining his country’s policies, speech which kept delegates tense in their seats, Molotov offered in the name of the Soviet Union the following four-point program: FOUR POINTS
1.	That the General Assembly accept the principle of a universal reduction of armaments.
2.	That the reduction include as its first aim the abolition of the use of atomic energy in warfare.
3.	That the Assembly ask the Security Council to find means of carrying out the reduction of armaments and the parallel outlawing of the atomic bomb.
4.	That the Assembly ask all UN governments to help the program along.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Molotov’s speech fitted in with and supplemented the question-and-answer interview which Premier Josef Stalin less than 24 hours before gave President Hugh Baillie of the United Press.
Molotov, like Stalin, attacked Winston Churchill and “reactionaries.” Like Stalin he criticized the presence of British troops in Greece but he went further to say that the presence of Allied troops generally in non-enemy territory was developing uneasiness between people.
Molotov also strongly criticized Bernard M. Baruch for his American atomic energy control plan. BARUCH PLAN Baruch’s plan, Molotov said, was “unfortunately afflicted with a certain degree of selfishness” or egoism.
While the Baruch plan calls for international control of atomic energy, Molotov said, it really is an attempt to protect “in a veiled form the monopolistic position of the United States in this field.”
But, Molotov said, the United States can not keep its monopoly.
“Science and scientists cannot be put in a box and kept under lock and key.”
Designers Build New Stage Sets for Play
MELVIN SLOAN . envisions Nowhere
LEONARD HIRSCHFIELD . . . sets last scene
British to Examine Press Ownership
LONDON, Oct. 29—(UP)—Th? House of Commons tonight voted, 271 to 157, for appointment of a royal commission to investigate the control, management and ownership of the British press.
A vote on the resolution to set up the commission was
taken after all-day and frequently
bitter debate. Herbert Morrison, lord president of the council and the Labor government’s leader in Commons, endorsed the resolution, but said the government was not demanding that members of the Labor party support it.
“It is for the House to vote and vote freely according to what it thinks is right,” Morrison said at the conclusion of debate.
The resolution expressed concern ever the “monopolistic tendencies in control of the press.” Proponent of the resolution said the increasing concentration of newspapers under the control of a few so-called “Lords of the press” tended to stiffle freedom of the press.
The proposal wa* bitterly attacked by Conservatives who said it smacked of intolerance--the first and most obvious sign of dictatorship.
Hadyn Davies, M.P. and jouripil ist, who introduced the resolution, disclaimed any intent on .the part of the government to nationalize the newspaper business, muzzle the press, or establish a national news paper.
Ski Club Off«s Prize at Party
Ski equipment valued at $50 ls waiting for the holders of the lucky tickets at the Trojan Ski club daiice that is being held Friday, 8 p.m., at Mountain Oaks ' near Glendale1, Verdugo City, according to Jack Mott, president of the Ski club.
Tickets for the dance, priced at $1 per person, will be sold daily at Tommy Trojan by Shirlie Reinbrecht.
A map showing the location of Mountain Oaks is posted on the Trojan Ski club bulletin board in the Student Union.
I.R. Panel to Discuss Atomic Energy Policy
Majors in political science and international relations who will represent SC at the Pacific Southern Conference of International Relations clubs were announced today by Bill Stevens, chairman of the group.
Students participating in the panel discussions will include Virginia Gardner, Virginia
Mathews, Don Robertson, Ken Burns, and Ray Gonzalez. DIVIDED SUBJECT
“Since there are three roundtable sessions during the two-day conference, we have div'ded our subject, ‘Atomic Energy: National and International.’ into three phases of discussion,” Stevens declared.
“Our first panel attempt will concern the most feasible plan for control, including the Baruch proposal, and the Russian counter-proposal. SECOND SESSION
“During the second session, the recent All-civilian U. S. Atomic Energy commission selected by President Truman will be discussed.
“We will attempt to agree on some policy for international control of atomic energy1 at the fihal roundtable meet.” Stevens added.
This year's conference will be held at the First Unitarian church, 2936 West Eighth street, and representatives from SC. San Diego State, Occidental, and La Verne will deal with current international affairs and national problems.
SC has the distinction of holding the title of initial host to these gatherings, the first held in 1928.
Commenting on the student committee in charge of the Trojan por-
tion of this conference, Prof. Paul E. Hadley, instructor in international relations, said, “They have aone an excellent piece of work. I
Gilson Picks 29 Students For Council
Chosen for their enthusiasm and ability in the jobs at hand, as well as the nature of the groups they represent, 29 students have been appointed members of the Indepen dent council, announced Dick Gilson, independent representative on the student senate.
“Many excellent ideas have been submitted by them as to the activities and manner of stimulating independent participation in student body affairs,” Gilson stated. NO ALTERNATIVE CHOSEN No alternates have been chosen a.1' yet because certain gaps in the council will have to be filled in the near future. As soon as this has been done, alternates will be chosen from the balance of the petitions submitted.
Students picked as members are requested to attend a short meeting of he council in 418 Student Union, today at 1 p.m.
COUNCILORS LISTED Students chosen were Tex Ab bott. Eleanor Asmussen, Betty Lou Boggs, Irving Cohen, Betty Dunn, Ltwis Durham, Emily Enbysk, Norman Freeman. Fred Fox. Arthur Geldner, Hugh Greenup, Jack Han-nig, Howard Heglin, Lee Hoberman, Betty Kahn, Franklyn Kershaw, Irene Kubalak, Chuck Laufer, Bob Looney, Jerome Resnick, Shiz Na-gao, Ferguson Rhemm, Paul Riley, Sandy Sapin, Jack Shaffer, Donald Shettko, Florence Thomasian, Sor rell Trope, and H. C. Hillhouse.
Students who did not report at the scheduled time are requested to come to the above-named meeting place at 1:30 on Wednesday if possible. James Battin, Virginia Dey, Dorothy M. Gargelle, and Ben should report at this time.
Students Plan Own Scenes For Heaven'
Curtain time for tomorrow night’s drama department production of the comedy “Heaven Can Wait” will find audiences viewing the first student-designed and built settings ever seen in Bovard auditorium.
The sets are the work of three SC cinema and drama majors, Melvin Sloan. Bernard Carpenter, and Leonard Hirschfield, and feature special experimental effects never previously attempted on the local stage.
In order to project mood and feeling in the story of Joe Pendleton, pugilist and saxaphone player who goes to heaven before his scheduled time, the three student designers have given free reign to techniques emphasizing the imaginative element of the play.
The set for the first scene represents a purely imaginative Nowhere, halfway between terrestrial and astral planes. Designer Sloan, who
Performance time for tomorrow night’s opening showing of “Heaven Can Wait” has been set for 8:30 and holders of student body activity books are reminded to bring their books to the door of Bovard for free admission. Others must pay 50 cents. Tomorrow’s performance will be followed by additional presentations Friday and Saturday nights.
evolved the idea for this scene, has finally worked out a stage picture expressing ethereal quality of the locale.
NO DRY-ICE CLOUDS
“I wanted to get away from the dry-ice clouds the movies always use in such a scene,” Sloan told reporters. “What has emerged is an arrangement in lights and colors, by use of draperies and moving patterns of lights, which will accentuate the difference between the human characters and the astral being with whom they become comically entangled.”
Sloan, who is doing his first actual set creating in tomorrow's play, emphasized that the designs for this, as well as for the other scenes, are strictly experimental, “The audience may not think them effective at all,” he said, “but we are striving for new and (Continued on Page Two)
BILL STEVENS . . . I. R. man
am sure that the program will be of interest both to international majors and to the student body in general.”
Advisory Board Postpones Party
The freshman orientation party scheduled to be held today at the home of Dean Helen Hall Moreland, clean of women, has been postponed until further notice, it was announced yesterday.
This notice applies particularly to freshmen women having one of the following women for an advisor:
Mary Wembridge, Patti Peter, Audrey Normandin, Margaret Hammond. Patty Parr, Willowjean Withers. Mary Burkholder, Junifred Lyons, Phillis Hall. Janice Woolf, Joan Ralburn, Kay Didrickson, June Alden, Ethel Lund, and Mar-celyn Spray,
Band to Lead Holiday Fete
Led by its colorful flag unit, the Trojan band carries on with the same versatility it showed at the Stanford game by marching at the head of the 23rd annual Anaheim Halloween festival parade tomorrow night. An estimated 75,000 southland residents will line the streets.
The Glee club that worked with the band to spell Stanford diagonally across the full length of the field, one of the most difficult of all band stunts, will not appear. ANAHEIM REGULARS A regular participant in the Anaheim parades before the war, the band leaves from in front of the CMA at 5 p.m. tomorrow to travel to Anaheim. The band and flag unit are requested by Director Bill Oould to appear in uniform at 4:45 p.m.
SC's musicians also formed an intricate three column block S as a featured attraction at the Stanford game. Before the game, the band participated with the Palo Altoans in a salute to Navy day.
The band will not perform stunts in the Anaheim parade, but the 160-piece organization has a variety of marching tunes prepared. After Motion pictures of the band Stunts at the Stanford game will be shown tonight at the regular band rehearsal in the CMA building at 7. the parade, a dinner will be served to the Trojan musicians at the local high school.
In making the Stanford spell-out the band formed eight blocks along (Continued on Page Two)