Ill
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1946
Mfht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 32
sons Lists Plans U.P. Head
Homecoming Week Questions
Russ Boss
UCLA Came, Homecoming Dig max Week s Schedule of Events
!,eek jam-packed with alumni and student activities ed for the 1946 Homecoming celebration, Nov. 18 to rding to Gordon Persons, student chairman of Home-who announced the schedule of events for the week.
k—Book display, Mudd
‘No Tension Increase' Stalin Answers Baillie
re book exhibit, French nt. y—
House decorations up. —Book display lecture, JL
Philosophy lecture, Bowne
.m.—Open house for alumni ity and sorority hoases, .m. — Physical education meeting, gymnasium.
yy—
.m.—Judging of house dec-
fn. — Philosophy lecture, .all.
.m.—Lecture by Prince Ma-
7ka. Bowne hall.
ssday—
oon—School of Public Ad-ition open house in lounge, ploor Student Union.
..m.—College of Engineering University cafeteria.
Iday—
-Queen contest judging.
.m.—Graduate School of Licence tea. University li-
p.m.—Graduate School of Science lecture, art and room. University library, .m— Big game rally, Shrine im.
y—AWS taxi day.
—Law School tea. lobby of building.
.m.—Alumni football ban-jen's gym.
u—Frosh-soph brawl. Bold.
m.—Big game bonfire rally.
-ay—
m.—Big game, SC-UCLA.
i.—Homecoming dance. San- j tea Ambassador hotel.
iff™
GORDON PARSONS . homecoming chairman
on Outlines ns of ISA
Gilson, independent repre-on the ASSC senate, objectives of ISA at their first ieeting yesterday, at which vnce of nearly 100 was pres-
rurpose of thus organization to better integrate stu-ho are not affiliated with sororities and fraternities provide opportunities for particiupate constructively pus life, to sponsor social and discussions, and to give to the university,” Gilson iting directly from the ISA tion.
~oup voted unanimously to the Trovets in their drive a seat on the senate, chairman Bob Peck open-meeting with a brief state-5Ut ISA and its purposes, that ISA must organize the :i*ed. Approval of all aethers. including Peck, to con-til formal eletcions are two weeks was voted by up.
jup also took up a collec-send flowers as an expresits sympathy to the funeral Helen Hall Moreland’s ho died Sunday/ of the group's new consti-re distributed to the as-
Unruh. Trovet president, f the Trovet forum to be rsday regarding the FEPC t to be voted on in the
election
Vet Coordinator Issues Warning
Veterans attending SC under public law 346, who enrolled with a deposit and have not received a letter of eligibility, are requested lo contact a veteran’s administration training officer, 834 West 36th street, second floor, according to Dr. Phillip A. Libby, veteran's coordinator at SC.
“It must be emphasized that a public law 346 veteran cannpt get placed on the the veteran’s administration payroll for subsistence allowanoe until after a certificate of eligibility has been submitted to the university controller, ” Dr. Libby declared.
LAS . ..
LONDON, Oct. 28—(UP) — Generalissimo Joseph Stalin said tonight in answer to a questionnaire submitted by Hugh Baillie, president of United Press, that he disagreed with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ statement that tension has increased between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Stalin cabled his replies in Russian to Baillie in London. As translated into English by the United Press in London, the questions and answers are as follows:
Question 1: Did you agree with the opinion of Secretary of State Byrnes, expressed in his broadcast speech of last Friday (Oct. 18), about the increased tension between the U.S.S.R. and the United States?
Reply: No.
Question 2: If such an increasing tension exists could you indicate the reason or reasons for it and what are the main means of eliminating it?
Reply: This question doeos not apply in view of my answer to the j preceding question.
Question 3: Do you consider that present negotiations will lead to the conclusion of peace treaties which will establish amicable relations between the people who were Allies in war against Fascism, and will they remove the danger of an outbreak | of war on the part of the former : Fascist countries? j Reply: I hope so.
Question 4: What in the contrary case are the fundamental obstacles 1 to establishment of such amicable mutual relations between nations which were Allies in the Great War?
Reply: This question does not apply in view of the answer to the* preceding question.
Question 5: What is Russia’s reaction to Yugoslavia's decision not to sign the peace treaty with Italy?
Reply: Yugoslavia has grounds to be dissatisfied.
Question 6: What in your opinion is at present the most serious threat to peace in the whole world?
Reply: The incendiaries of a new war: Foremost Churchill and those who think like him in England and
Marine Corps Seeks Veterans For Enlistment
Veterans of all services are now eligible for enlistment in the second 105 mm. howitzer battalion, organized Marine Corps reserve. Further information may be obtained from a Marine Corps representative who will be in 106 Physical Education building between 1 and 3 p.m. this afternoon.
Battalion meetings are held every Thursday «t 8 p.m.. in the naval and marine corps reserve armory, 850 Lilac terrace. Instructions in the latest technique of marine corps artillery are being given.
Veterans may join at the rank they held upon discharge from active duty and are paid at the rate of 1-30 of a month's base pay for each night of attendance.
Swimming poo!, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, and recreation rooms of the armory are available at all times to members of the marine corps reserve.
Berman, Gould Choose FEPA Debate Topic
. . . will meet tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in 323 Student Union. Committee heads June Herd. Eleaine the United Slates.
Merriman. Eph Konigsberg. Hal Question 7: If such a threat Hodges. Lee Lynn, and Clayton should arise, what steps should be Lane will be asked to report.	^	(Continued on Page Two)
Key
eting will be held promptly afternoon in the Sigma 920 west 28th street, an-Phil Burton, president of
added that dinner will *t 6 p.m. Blue Key an* tot will be worn,
Frosh Thin Tommy Trojan Skin By Scraping Off Pea-Green Tint
Clean-shaven, spotless Tommy Trojan, some the worse for wear, greeted early risers today from atop his pedestal on the avenue minus his coating of pea-green enamel.
Tommy, victimized while fellow Trojans went Indian scalp-hunting, was scraped and polished yesterday afternoon by a bunch of energetic frosh, headed by Bob Patten, new freshman president.
Patten, in office less than a week, passed out razor blades and paint remover to a refurbishing crew of five freshmen, including Roger Duitsman, Jerry Franks, Pat Haskell, Pat Rutherford, and Dave Haserot.
TWO-HOl’R JOB
Beginning at 3 p.m., the freshmen proceeded with what Patten termed “delicate” operations, and finished the job in a speedy two hours.
Tommy, who refuted the claim that he was green with envy over the UCLA grid record, laid the blame on a malfunctioning stomach. Interested spectators pointed in the direction of Westwood.
Refusing to comment on renegade unofficial frosh who picketed sophs as they bathed Tommy last week, Patten attributed the cleanup campaign to school spirit and the kindness of frosh hearts. Tommy beamed approvingly.
WOODEN SWORD
Trojan Knights and Trojan Squires stood by the sidelines. “Tommy’s in bad shape,” one of them said. “He’s been swordless for many a Saturday now. We’re thinking of installing wooden swords.”
A Squire, formerly an official statute cleaner-upper, referred to Tommy’s delicate condition. “Due to a weakness in his right hand, we can’t weld on another sword. We re afraid his hand will melt.”
Tommy’s metal, worn thin through years of aggressive school spirit, can’t stand much rubbing. Erected in 1930 by the Alumni association, Tommy has been vandalized and scandalized lor 16 years.
Job discrimination by employers will be the topic of a debate by Averill Berman, local radio commentator, and Carl Gould, Los Angeles attorney, in a discussion of the fair employment practices act on the November ballot, during a forum in Bovard auditorium at noon, Thursday, Oct. 31.
Berman will speak in favor of the act, while Gould will oppose the measure. The fair employment act, proposition No. 11 on the ballot, if passed, would establish a state commission to prevent employers from discriminating against employees on the basis of race, religion or national origin, and prevent labor unions from barring membership to workers on similar grounds.
WAR CONTRACTS
The act is comparable to that ln effect in all plants under government contract during the war, and to the measure recently enacted by the New York state legislature.
Berman attended the University of Minnesota and was captain of the debating team at that institution. He served in the Army during the war, and after being discharged covered the United Nations conference in San Francisco for radio station KFWB. He broadcasts daily over KXLA.
AX ADMITTED EXPERT
Gould, also an ex-GI, is an “admitted expert” in the field of labor relations. He has handled several labor disputes and wage stabilization problems. He represents several large Los Angeles corporations.
Open to all students, the forum is being sponsored by Trovets. university Council on Religion, YWCA. International Relations student body. Independent Students association, ASSC, and other campus organizations.
Workshop
Organized
At KUSC
Will Prepare Radio Programs in Future
The Radio Workshop of KUSC is being organized under the direction of William H. Sener, director of KUSC radio station. Mr. Sener has arranged the workshop into the drama, research, writing, and production divisions for the purpose of complete concentration on specific fields of radio work.
The primary purposes of the workshop are to try out radio programs and whip them into shape for final broadcast production.
Persons interested in these phases of radio work may contact Lynn Randle in 244 Hancock.
The selection of 20 campus women for the duties of KUSC hos-
Southwest IR Clubs To Hold Annual Meet
Carnegie Peace Endowment Delegate Will Greet Guests
Sugar Refinery Begins Closing
CROCKETT, Cal., Oct. 28—The Californian and Hawaiian Sugar Co., the world's largest refinery, began closing down ton'ght in the face of the continued strike of longshoremen and other workers, a company spokesman announced.
The plant refines enough sugar for the annual needs of 12.000.000 people, and Its shutdown will serve to further intensify the already existing sugar famine, the spokesman said.
Approximately 1.800 employes will be made idle by the shutdown. However, once the maritime strike is settled, refining operations can be quickly resumed, since 43.000 tons of raw sugar now is aboard ships anchored in the bay.
The following is the KUSC program schedule for this week.
6 p.m. — “Parade of the Bands
—	A series of concert bands playing martial and light classical selections.
6:15 — “Check the Scoreboard”
—	Recap of national and local sports events both collegiate and professional.
6:30 — “Musical Miniatures” — A thematic show of light and semi-classical music common in theme. Uusually based on a city, musical show, period, or mood.
6:45 — “Tonight in Los Angeles” — Synopsis of the goings-on, both cultural and social, in the city of Los Angeles. Shows, plays, exhibits, and items of general concern are discussed by your masters of ceremony, Cris and Lee Malamuth.
7:30 — “The Hancock Hour"— Sixty minutes devoted to the chamber type of music by thc Hancock ensemble with occasional guest artists form the College of Music faculty.
8:00 — “Night Extra" — Complete wire coverage of international, national, local and spot news.
8:15 to 9:00 — “Trojan Lyceum”
—	Compendium of cultural, intellectual, athletic, and general campus activities.
The Pacific Southern Conference of International Relations clubs will resume annual meetings Friday morning with a two-day conference at the First Unitarian church of Los Angeles.
Following registration of Conference members in the pation of the church, Mrs. Malcolm W. Davis, representative of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace will extend greetings during the opening session of the gathering.
ROUXD-TABLES SET
Round-table discussions are sced-uled, with representatives from SC, San Diego State, Occidental, and La Verne speaking on topical world problems.
Bill Stevens, chairman of SCs round-table members, announced that his group will have as a topic, “Control of Atomic Energy: National and International.” The first round-table meet wrill be held at 10:30 Friday morning.	,
Using the same subject of atomic energy, Prof. Conway Snyder, department of physics, California Institute of Technology, will address a luncheon in Channing hall at noon on the first day of the conference.
SOWARD TO SPEAK
Dr. F. H. Soward. University of British Columbia, will speak before a dinner meeting Friday evening in Channing hall. His lecture is entitled “The Outlook for the United Nations.”
Revived activities of the international relations clubs were instigated by Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science at SC.
The first post-war conference will also deal with the foreign policy of the United States and the problems of the far east.
Mrs. Davis will preside at a business meeting Saturday noon, when conference officers will be selected and a choice ol host institution for next year Will be made.
MRS. MALCOLM W. DAVIS . . . extends peace greetings
SC Journalists To Hold Party
Journalism students will throw their troubles to the wind Friday, when they have their midnight barbecue. The party will begin at 9 p.m. and will be held at the home of Jean Bryan.
All students who work on the Daily Trojan are invited to attend the party. A nominal fee of SI per person will be charged. The money may be given to any of the following students:
Jim Feid, Mary Ann Mohlengraft, Phyllis Reinbrecht, Jerry Maher, or Bob Smith.
tesses is now in process. These hostesses will serve on the various programs as a welcoming committee for guests of the station. Activity points will be awarded to all chosen.
Patten
I
Senate
Eledion Fills Voting Quota
by Jerry Maher (This Is the last in a series of articles introducing ASSC senate members to the student body.)
With the election of Bob Patten, freshman class president, last Wednesday, the ASSC senate now has its full quota of voting members.
Patten has had little opportunity to lay the ground work for a definite program for his class, and final plans must
necessarily be attendant upon the	’
.	,	,! want to translate talk into action.”
appointment of a freshman class; Another of Patten's ideas is to con-
council. Petitions for the council	veniently situate a suggestion box
will be available in 235 Student	for member.; of the freshman class.
Union until 3 p.m. tomorrow. In-	Desirability of any suggestion sub-
terviews will take place Thursday	mitted will be passed upon by the
El Rodeo Asks For New List
Fraternity representatives, who have not turned in the information requested from their house, are
asked to turn it in immediately to	atld Friday afternoons, and selec-
.	tions will be announced in the
the El Rodeo office. The following	: Dai,y Trojan Qn Monday
houses have turned ln incomplete	^ Patten, a Delta Tau Delta pledge,
lists. Acacia, Alpha Rho Chi, Chi	is a graduate of Inglewood High
Phi, Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Tau.	school and entered SC in Septem-
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Ji, Fi	ber after spending two years as a
Kappa Alpha. Representatives of	quartermaster third class in the
these houses should contact El Ro-	navy. He brings to his new post
deo office and complete these lists,	a background of student politics, i group should have a voting seat,”
Debut Plans For Old Club
Phi Delta Theta, one of the oldest social fraternities in existence is making plans to establish a colony at SC.
Founded at Miami (Ohio) university in 1848. the Phi Delts have chapters in colleges and universi-
Professional, honorary, religious. | having been student body president he explained, “because I don't see ties throughout the United States
council.
Patten lined up with the opposition to granting Trovets a voting seat on the senate, reiterating the majority argument that Trovets does not adequately represent the veteran.
EXPRESSES VIEWS
“I definitely don’t believe the
Sponsors Seek Varsity Show Scripts, Music
Script writer’s plans for the alluniversity Varsity show were released yesterday by the faculty committee in charge, setting Nov. 30 as the final date for accepting scripts and scores.
By the committee’s ruling, the production will come under the supervision and guidance of the coordinated departments of music, drama, and physical education.
Tentative plans first scheduled the light opera “Sweethearts” to be produced under the direction of Bill Gould by the men’s and women’s glee club. The committee, however, has invited students to submit both script and musical score for an original show before Nov. 30 for approval. If none of the student shows are considered acceptable by the committee, then “Sweethearts” will go into rehearsal.
TO CONTACT GOULD
All students interested in writing musical scores or dramatic scripts for consideration should contact Bill Gould at his office in the Cinema building between 10 a. m. and 12 noon daily. According to Gould, these scripts and scores j should be in the form of musical comedies or light operas.
Although the committee is trying ; to make the show as professional in quality as possible, Gould stated that the final production will be essentially a student show, inasmuch as there will be student managers. conductors, and assistants who will carry- the .burden of production.
CO-SUPER VISIOX
Present plans call for musical supervision by Gould and the College of Music, drama supervision by Mr. William DeMille, professor of drama, and choreography by the physical education department.
The accepted score or the alternative “Sweethearts” will go into rehearsal as soon as final judging has been made. Present plans call for the show to make its campus appearance sometime in May.
Members of the faculty committee who are supervising the show are Dr. Max T. Krone, Mr. William C. DeMille. Dean Helen Hall Moreland, Dr. Charles C. Hirt, Mr. Arnold Eddy, Dr. James H. Butler, Mr. William Gould, and Dr. Thomas Clements. The committee's action has been approved by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Admission Office
scholastic, and special interest j at Inglewood as well as president groups are reminded that the dead- of his freshman and sophomore line for space reservation and pay- classes, ment is Nov. 15. Information which LACKS COUNCIL AID was requested should also be in by Hampered though he is by lack
how the group can say it repre- and Canada, including three in this sents the veteran when its mem- state at UCLA, California and bership include.*- only one-ninth of Stanford. They are a member of the veterans on campus. If it had : the Miami Triad, a group of three something to offer veterans, it fraternities including Sigma Chi
and Beta Theta Pi, all founded at Miami.
Because of the large number of Phi Delta members enrolled at SC this semester, it is hoped that a chapter can be established on campus in the near future.
All members are invited to attend
that time. cf a council, Patten already has	seems to me a majority of them
Any organization not contacted | laid plans for an informal fresh-	j would be members of the group.”
by El Rodeo is urged to go to their man dance this semester and a	-Confronted with the argument
office to see about space. Office semi-formal dance in the spring	put forth by Jesse Unruh, Trovets
hours are after 3 p.m. semester. Also under consideration	president, that in some cases incum-
All seniors and any other stu- is a big-brother and s'ster plan for	bent senate members represen £ only
dents, who belong to social, hon- orientation of incoming freshmen,	one per cent of tneir constitutents,
orary. scholastic, professional, re- Members of the class, families with	Patten admitted the validity of
ligious, or special interest groups, registration procedure and school	Ur.ruh's stand, but held to the a meeting to be held today in 418
wh'ch are ordering space in the traditions, will be assigned to aid	principle that veterans now on the student Union between 1 and 2
1947 El Rodeo should make and newcomers.	senate can adequately present the p.m. Plans will be formulated for
keep appointments immediately as “There has been a lot of agita-	problems of veteran*. a large party to be given shortly,
appointment deadline will be set tion to renovate the student lounge	ADVISES VETS committees organized and other so-
is to be closed for the next soon. among persons I've talked with.”	“There must be a half dozen or cial activities discussed. Any one
few days. All persons having busi- Appointments and pictures will Patten declared, “and we intend to	more veterans on the senate.” Pat- unable to attend the meeting is re-
ness there go to window 3, in the be taken at the university photog- do something about it. Then there	ten maintained, “and veterans can quested to contact Bill New at
arcade of the Administration build- rapher, 36th street and University is the matter of school spirit,	contact one of these, and their Whitney 5880 and leave his name
mg. l avenue. . Everybody talks about it, but we	(Continued on Page Four) and address.