SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
Ambling Anderson Ambles Again
Urojan
PAGE FOUR
Campus Expansion Aims Told By Fields
XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1948
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. 2
quires Salute ewMembers
lal initiation of 60 sophomore men into the Trojan honorary service organization, will be conducted this oon at 3:30 in the SAE house. ' nterparts of their older junior-senior brothers, the Knights, the Squires endeavor to maintain and safe-le traditions and customs X--
iveraty.
'lcuous in their black sweat-white shields, the Squires seen this lall aiding in section work at the Coli-football games, regulating an activities, and serving as and hosts at various Unifunctions. iLECTED LAST SPRING sixty men participating in to-imtiation ritual were selected spring from more than 150 ates on the basis of willing- : to serve, leadership demon- i in student affairs. and ach-nt in scholastic activities, j
Allies Will Fagg Names Dr. Cranston
Ask Staiin To Confer
New Religion School Dean
JACK McKEE . . . rooter
Week of Open *
House Initiates!
Hillel Activities Spirit
Game Rooting Faces Changes
Hillel House, of the B'nai B'rit-h Hillel Foundation, is holding open house this week to acquaint SC students with its organization and facilities. There will be refresh-
selections.
rmal hi-jinks which the (it initiates were forced to per-on campus last spring will not eluded in the Squires initia-
n tests on campus traditions ments, dancing, and general social-istorv, and personality inter- I. .
wens conducted to make the KmS !oT a“ men	on
j campus today through Friday.
The SC chapter of Hillel has existed fw .some time. Beginning ■ in 1939 as the Council of Jewish ; Students, it became a Hillel coun-j cil affiliated with the national or-j ganization in 1942. Just this year j the group became a full-fledged Hillel Foundation and took its place j rfc°lgailiza mn* with the 184 similar foundations on Two meetings of the committee campus throughout the United | were called this summer by Morey
! Thomas, president of Knights. On
jn of new officers is sched-ollowing the ceremony. Jerry pard is the outgoing president. HERE THEY ARE to be initiated are Norm Fred Alvar«. Brad Bailey. Beckwith. Bob Bowdle, Fred Charles Biack, Jolin Bonquet, rockman, Hal Bucklin, Mike Ron Beyl. George Bissell. Ron
Rooting, yell learning, and band accompaniment for this season’s football games are in the process of being overhauled. Criticism and suggestions from the student body have lead to the formation of a Coordinating committee to study the situation and formulate plans for a
States.
“We are emphasizing two points in our program this year,” states Ben Dwoskin, Hillel director of stu-
fdrd. Stan Case. Bill Dineen. ; dent activities, “availability of our
Ellison, Norm Folpe. and Gregg le.
Green, Ron Gordon. Grady •ay, Elwood Houseman. Bob man. Pete Hallock, Bill Horn, Hinsman, Dave Johnson, Bob tedv, Don Killian. Jack Lind-Wellington Love. Charles Liv-■»n. Harold Levine. Dick Lewis.
Lewis, Dick Martz, Simon ndez. Dick Moody. Jim McLeroy Mosher, Ed Madruga, Sid Mendelobitz. y Novak. Larry O'Neill. Earl George Prussell. Bill Putney. Ramirez, Newtor Russell, Bud rtson, Charles Strauss, Irwin nger. Dan Schiavone. Al Smith, Thompson. Jim Thompson, Wood, Harry Wirtz, and Williams.
alkerNeeds nd Players
facilities and activities to all uni-I versity students and the encourage-j ment of close association with ether ; religious groups on campus.”
Director Rabbi A. N. Winokur, Mr. Dwoskin, and Executive Assistant Hannah Weissmann have seen that attractive surroundings were provided for members and guests. The house. 1029 W. 36th street.
August 12 at the Chi Phi house, Thomas; Jack McKee, yell king; Tommy Walker, Trojan band representative; Bill Hobba, card stunt designer; and the Knight Executive committee, met and approved a list of recommendations for increased cooperation between yell leaders, the rooting section, and the band.
POINTS EMPHASIZED The committee emphasized such
completely redecorated, now offers points as playing the Alma Mater music, reading, game rooms, a li- only before and after the game,
brary and lounge, and a complete eliminating the marching Glee Club
kitchen. A patio for ping-pong and	,	,, _____, __.
. . .	.	except as off-field supplement to
entertaining is to be adaed soon, j When Hillel's membership drive carc* anc* band stunts, limiting the beginning next Monday is complet- Trojan band to men, making it ed and affairs are organized, the primarily a marching band, and foundation's varied program °* : coordinating the band and card
| stunts to produce better half-time activities.
classes under authorized instructors will begin.
“Last semester we had a membership of 350.” points out Gershon Lewis, chairman of the membership orive, “and with our enlarged facilities we are hoping to double the number this year. House and membership are open to everyone.” «
/body wants to get into the j and Tommy Walker* director of SC Football band, is providing! Ttunitv for student musicians just that, who play a musical instru- ! t are invited to apply for mem- i jhip with the SC football band.
under the leadership of ker and Clarence Sawhill, di- [ ~r of university bands, performs J rallies, home football games, this year at the Stanford game ! ’o Alto.
plicants are asked to report to band building. 902 West 37th anytime Tuesday or Wednes-First rehearsal will be held
DT Staff
. . . will meet today In the city room. All staff members and all copvreading and reporting students are required to attend. 1 nose who cannot attend must see Editor i Jerry Maher today.
Another p)an to form a rally band, organized by Tommy Walker, to play at pre-game rallies and other university functions designed to build-up undergraduate and alumni spirit, was approved at the meeting.
SUGGESTION MADE A suggestion was also made to establish a permanent committee to further a program of more coordinated game time activities.
This summer's committee will continue to meet each week to map-cut pre-game and half-time activities for each week’s game.
West Holds Little Hope of Agreement On Berlin Crisis
LONDON, Sept, 13 — (U.R) — Reli-j able^ British sources said tonight I that Western envoys in Moscow j would ask Soviet Premier Josef j Stalin to meet with them tomorrow ! for a “show’lown” on the Berlin j crisis.
i The Western Allies were believed to have little hope of reaching agreement. It was reported today that the United States. Britain, and France have already agreed in principle to submit the Berlin crisis to the United Nations general assemble
I A foreign office spokesman said, i ’’agreement exists between the three I western powers as to the next steps j to be taken in the Berlin situation.”
| He said the action decided on would I be announced soon.
The Moscow envoys—U. S. Ambassador W. Bedell Smith, French Ambassador Chataigneau, and special British Representative Frank Roberts—met twice during the day, presumably to compare notes on their fresh instructions from their governments.
Today’s meetings were the first “full dress” conferences the three had had since negotiations on the German crisis were transferred to Berlin early this month.
Before the transfer, the Western envoys had achieved a general agreement with Stalin and Foreign Monister V. M. Molotov. However, reported haggling over technicalities by Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky. Soviet military governor in Germany, prevented detailed agreement on Berlin problems.
A spokesman for the western powers said today the Moscow en-i voys were not going to “appeal to ■ Stalin.”
“The situation has gone far be-I yond that.” he said. “It is a showdown now.”
The West was expected to demand that clear-cut instructions be sent to Sokolovsky, insuring the ; quick lifting of the Eerlin blockade j as a preliminary to discussion of the questions of Berlin surrency and j east-west German trade.
The recent Berlin city hall riots i w7hich have driven the non-com-| munist majority of the city council I to new’ quarters in the British sec-I tor may also be discussed.
Trojan Rooters CaTS Jam Shade Old Sol - - -
With New Caps bC bpdC6
To
a back football
rogram
Sparks SC Radio
ay afternoon at 3:15 in the building.
'orms are provided for all and band instruments are lable for musicians who do not them. The band makes its debut at the SC-Utah Friday night in the Los An-ooliseum.
tors Announce ojan Deadline
e are very patient. .
want to be as nice about this possibly can, but there just to be an understanding. Com-de?
you want a story or a notice a penny-ante Troy Meets pnnted in the next day’s DT, axe just going to have to obey house rules and have your copy y * pjn.
iat’s 4 p.m of the day previous tion ... not after.
With the opening of its graduate program, SC’s radio department becomes one of the most comprehensive in the nation, according to Mr. William Sener, director of the department.
Organized in Sept. 1946, the radio department already has been named one of the nine best in the U. S. by the National Association of Broadcasters.
New lecturer for the fall semester is Harriet Louise Touton, sister of former DT editor Mary Touton. Miss Touton will teach production and supervise a teachers’ workshop. She will serve as faculty supervisor cf campus station KTRO.
MISS WILSON DIRECTS
Miss Leona P. Wilson has taken over direction of radio writing in the department, although classes and the two radio stations will be operated separately.
Several extension courses have been added in the production line.
; This is the first time such courses j have been offered, t Sam Spade’s little office bright-
ener, Effie repeats her instruction in radio acting as she did last spring, but will be known by her
real name. Laurene Tuttle, for catalogue purposes. Miss Tuttle acts on a number of programs in Hollywood.
GILMORE INSTRUCTS
Radio announcing Instructor is Art Gilmore, long-time CBS announcer, who has handled the “Dr. Christian” show and the “Red Ryder” program for several years.
Doc Middleton, producer of the ‘ Amos ana Andy" series, will again teach radio production for the department.
Director Sener announces also that he is planning a series of experimental dramatic workshops. He adds that, with the establishment of the graduate program, a research program will get underway in writing, programming, and production. Some of the research is to be undertaken in cooperation with the Southern California Broad-, casters association.
Activity Book Deadline Set
Students are reminded by Ticket Manager John Morley that they must show a fee bill when they appear to have photographs made for their activity books in the basement of Eiisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Sale of activity books will continue for the rest of this wTeek, but Wednesday is the deadline for students wrho expect to receive their completed passbooks in time for the OSC game.
Tonight and Wednesday night, photos wil be taken in the basement of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall ! until 9 for the convenience of University College students and anyone else who is unable to make his purchase during the day. Late legistrants will have one day next v-eek to buy their books: the exact date will be announced later.
According to Morley, this year’s sale is under par to date, but is expected to reach last year’s total. Meanwhile the ticket office staff is making every effor to get all student purchasers in under the deadline.
Old Sol finall}' takes seat at the Saturday games.
The Trojan Knights have solved the sun-in-face problem that has pestered Troy roofers these many long years. Acquisition of thousands of cordinal and gold bi’led caps has been received by the University student store.
Fashioned after ski caps, the new headgear, complete with monogramed SC, are selling for §1.80. An unlimited supply is available.
The days the students tore aptrt their football programs for use as visors apparently Is over, although the old-style rooter’s regalia is still permissible.
Limits
Six hundred cars driven by students living within seven blocks of the campus are causing the biggest j traffic jam in SC annals. A plea that | these people leave their cars at j home was issued yesterday by Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men.
“There are more autos dn campus this year than ever before, and if
SC Given $9000
In Theology Grant
Dr. Earl Cranston, chairman of the department of religion at Dartmouth college since 1944, has been appointed dean of the Graduate School of Religion by President Fred D.
! Fagg Jr.
Dr. Cranston will join the SC faculty in February.
Previously he was in the South- *■-—-----—
i land for 10 years at Redlands f
VA Announces Deadline Dates For Vet s Aids
university as chairman of history and political science, 1934-42. and as director of social sciences, 1942-44.
GETS DEGREES
Dr. Cranston got his graduate degrees from Columbia and Harvard. He spent six years in China as a Methodist missionary in the 1920s. During World War I he
i motorists would park with an ade- served as a private in the Army quate two or three foot clearance Ambulance service in Italy, instead of leaving four to six feet 1 | between cars, each block could ac-
The toppers are similar to those used by Ca’ lo these many years commodate approximately six addi-and somewhat resemble the head tional cars,” Dr. Zech said, coverage of first one wartime admiral and then others. The tar- . iff for the headgear was reduced plam thac s^dents are parking in, in price by more than half when I and in front of, their driveways,” he glib—and somewhat insolvent— said. “In some cases, the police and Trojans presuaded union officials to force some production-cost gravy.
Fall Semester es Listed
Chang
The following changes in the schedule for the fall semester have been announced by the office of the educational vice-president. ARCHITECTURE Room of 141a(0243R) 10MWF to Annex 117, room of 141a(0244R) 4:15 MWF to Annex 117. BIOCHEMISTRY Room of 135a(0701) 9MWF to Sc D103.
BOTANY
Room of 10L(0831) 1:15 MW to Sc 259. room of 11LC0845R) 1:15-3:05 WF to Sc 257.
CHEMISTRY Add 7aL (4) General Chemistry Lab. 1:15-4:05 M ^0926R), Sc C103. COMMERCE Finance, add 130 (2) Credits and Collections lOTTh (1657R), Q114, add 100 (3) Banking and Business Dis, 11T (1613R) Sanders, OC 227, add 104 (3) Corporation Finance Dis. 2:15 W (1632R), OC 221.
Accounting, drop 40 (1410R) 12 MWF; add 50 (3> Elementary Industrial Accounting 12MWF (1427R) J. Holt, OC 125. add 7aL (4> Advanced Accounting 2:15 MTWTF (1455R), OC 226. ,
General Business, add 125 (3) Business Statistics Lab (1772R) 10-12:50 F, OC 225, Lab (1773R) 2:15-4:05 F, OC 225.
Management, time of 103a (1973) to :15-5:05M, time of 103a (1974R) to 3:15-
He is author of several books on religion, and of numerous articles on history and world affairs.
CRANSTON TEACHES
In addition to Dartmouth and “Neighbors of the university com- j the Redlands university Dr. Cranston has taught at Colgate and New York State Teachers college.
A grant of $9000 a year from the World Service fund of the a tow car are called, and the whole j Methodist church for the SC Gra-affair may cost the offending driver J duate	i^ras_ a^~
as much as $20,” the counselor
warned, adding that students are increasing congestion in the Science lot by not parking in line with the iron bolt markers in the ground.
Drivers must discontinue endangering pedestrians by speeding through stop signs on University avenue, he also cautioned.
Sororities and fraternities were asked to double-up in their respective cars, thereby reducing the number of their vehicles on campus.
“Rehabilitation cases may obtain leserved-parking vouchers to submit to the business office for re-served-parking permits from Doctor Greely or from the office of counselor of men,” Dr. Zech said. He pointed out that secretaries, teaching assistants, lecturers, and some instructors are not given reserved parking privileges.
He advised that drivers entering the campus from the intersection of Exposition boulevard and Vermont avenue park in the big lot in back of the Union Oil station on the northwest corner.
“All students should follow the instructions of the campus police force, which is issuing warning stickers. Notice of second offenses are transmitted to proper university authorities,” the counselor said.
> :05 W.
(Continued op Page 4)
uaiuornia uroau
y 7
ASSC Senate
. . . meets tomorrow evening in the senate chamber at 7:15. Several appointments are to be made by ASSC President Johnny Davis in the organizational meeting. Mens and women’s counselors and Arnold Eddy, director of alumni and student activities, will speak to the senate.
Faculty Member Given Fellowship
Luis H. Tejada-Flores, lecturer in electrical engineering, has been advised by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation of New York that he is one of 20 South American scientists and educators to receive the 1948 Latin American fellowship for research.
neunced by Dr. Fagg at the same
time.
This new grant from the Methodist church will be used primarily for theology courses.
SCHOOL APPROVED
The Graduate School of Religion,
only one of its kind in the west, is interdenominational and interfaith. It is, however, also one of 10 seminaries in the US approved by the Methodist church to train candidates for ordination.
More than half its students are experienced ministers of various denominations who wish to improve their professional qualifications.
COUNSELING GIVEN
The school also gives courses in counseling, juvenile delinquency, family welfare, labor and industrial relations, and church management. It also provides supervised field work in actual services performed by Los Angeles churches.
“In our times the demands upon the ministry have multiplied,” stated Dr. Fagg. “Studies of the church at work in the community are thus necessary for a ministry that would make the church an instrument for a better society.”
The school is separate from the undergraduate department of religion in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, which gives courses in comparative religion and religious history.
Truman Scores Politicians
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—(UP)—President Truman tonight accused “some politicians” of creating a “totalitarian climate” for scientists engaged in research important to national security.
Mr. Truman spoke at Constitution hall before the opening session of the 100th meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Arabs May Mediate Dispute
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 13—(UP)—The Arab League, at the request of Pakistan, has agreed to mediate the dispute be-
Considered an authority in elec- tween India and Hyderabad, it was reported reliably today, tncal phenomena, Tejada-Flores. a Premier Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha conferred today native o: Bolivia, is the only en-	giyud Hossein, the Indian ambassador. No details of
H^was^Trded^hp	the meetinS were disclosed, but Nokrashy Pasha let it be
lowship in Boliva in 1942	known that Egypt is ^prepared to do everything in its power
i„ * u- i ' . ... to seek an amicable settlement.
While teaching here, he also will work with a group of scientists doing research in the field of transmission of electrical* power at the California Institute of Technology.
Tejada-Flores is a member of the American Institute of Electrical engineers, the Institute of Radio engineers, Sigma Xi scientific society, the American Association of University professors, and the Sociedad de Ingenieros de Bolivia.
Federal Aid in Strike Ho£ed
fuddled freshmen on the campus characters and characteristics. The usual line of fast patter, clever cartoons and zany jokes are also in evidence.
Meanwhile Wampus has begun a
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13—(UP)—Pacific coast water- hunt for undiscovered campus tal-front unions and employers looked toward Washington today j ent to fill its depleted staff, ah for the next move in the maritime tieup which has virtually writpr<? noets nhotoss tvnists and halted vital military shipments to Pacific garrisons.	*enei2 KnXT
A stalemate resulted last weekend when the Waterfront mg on the pun-pamphiet are re-Employers association flatly refused a CIO longshore offer quested to attend the staff meeting to handle army cargo on a pre-strike basis.	I tomorrow in 401 student Union.
Historic dates in the life of every veteran were revealed yesterday by the veterans administration.
They are deadline dates and the VA advises vets to memorize them.
Veterans who were discharged on or before July 25, 1947. can apply for readjustment allowances up to July 25, 1949.
Men discharged after July 25, 1947, are entitled to readjustment allowances until two years after their date of discharge. No readjustment allowances are payable after July 25. 1S62.
DEADLINES LISTED
GI education and training benefits have two deadlines, one on commencement of training and another on completion of training. Education or training must be started within four years after discharge or by July 25, 1951, whichever is later.
As a general rule, education or training must be completed not later than July 25, 19..6.
The exceptions to the general rule are veterans who enlisted or reiniisted before October 6. 1946. These men may figure deadlines on GI Bill benefits from the date of their discharges and may start and complete their training later than other veterans.
REINSTATEMENT POSSIBLE
Veterans may apply for guaranteed or insured GI loans for use in buying or building homes, farms, or businesses until July 25, 1957.
Although the deadline for reinstating lapsed GI insurance under the easy reinstatement terms is passed (July 31, 1948), this does not mean that veterans with lapsed term insurance cannot reinstate.
Hear Noises? Willie's Home
Returning yesterday from his vacation, Willie the Wampusbird squawked a vigorous greeting to all of his birdbrained—er—birdminded friends from his perch in the student union.
The target-bellied snipe brought with him a Wampus, on sale today, filled with friendly tips for the SC newcomer. These include a shrewd, objective report on local women, and an orientation course for be-
Wampus staff meeting for the regular staff and all others interested in working on the magazine will be held in 401 Student Union 1:30 tomorrow. Those unable to attend may contact Editor, Andy Anderson in the Wampus office any afternoon this week.