ake Registrations Draw Penalties
rojan Chest Drive ay Reach Goal
Proceeds From Hi-Ball/ Squire Dances Will Help Push Drive
ithering more support, the Trojan Chest drive, starting r. 4, shows strong possibilities of reaching the $10,000 J set for Apr. 8. according to Howard Kotler, cochairman the drive.
nnouncing that the proceeds from the freshman class
-*“Hi-BaU"dance would be contribut-| ed to the drive. Fred Harper, frosh | president, said that his class was willing to give to such a worthy ! cause.
Meanwhile the Squires announc-| ed that they would turn over half | the proceeds from their all-U dance at the Palladium, Apr. 1.
Supplementing faculty and student efforts, representatives of the Community chest offered their here will be fewer lost little support and facilities to aid the ihmen” wandering around cam- campaiSn
; come September repstration ,	said that a cont(,st wiu
e according to the Trojan ^ ^ a, ,he	dance IO de.
termine which campus organization ihe men s service organization if contributes the most money to the ting a high school orientation drive. \ trophy will be awarded to gram for men.	the winner. Milk bottles with the
’e want to f&m.liarire high names of fraternities, sororities ool seniors with the school and and other groups, will serve as de-purage them to come to Troy,” j posit banks.
5 DeLoach. Knight president.! B;ds for the “Hi-Ball” dance, yesterday.	; which will be held at the Riviera
nder Chuck Jones, chairman of Country club Mar. 25. will be on projects committee, teams are sale Monday in front of Bovard.
nearby ----
C R L I F 0 R R I R #
17 Delts, 8 Others Forced To Drop Three-Unit Courses
Vol XL
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Mar. 18, 1949 No. 101
nights Plan S Visits to id Newcomers
■ organized to visit
[OOls and blow the horn for SC. j Vjo|jn Rec|ta| if possible.” DeLoach said, 1 ■	“ ■
flights will be sent to their own ih schools. Also, we hope to get e of the athletes to help us A the program.”
*e said the administration is (1 for” the plan, and ’ promised help in every way possible.”
‘If it can be arranged, we will j
w movies of SC campus life at An SC professor will give a pub-high schools.” DeLoach said. lie reortal Monday, at 8:30 p.m., in lhe Knights’ plan is comparable Hancock auditorium. He is Anton the on-campus high school day 1 Maaskoff. associate professor of mu-women seniors staged annually j sic. w hose career as violin soloist the Amazons, women's service ( began in Europe when he was 14 tion.	years old.
ach said the organization As a child prodigy he toured Eu-to start visiting the schools rope with Debussy. He also knew
SC Professor Give Solo
uhin the next two weeks.
Edward Grieg. Later he was soloist with the famous Halle orchestra of Manchester, England, under con-1 ductor Hans Richter, and with the Queen's Hall orchestra. Sir Henry Wood conducting. While touring Europe he played 103 compositions during the concert season, and in a later trip to South Africa played 42 arrangements in 7 weeks. Professor Maaskoff says he ‘‘got fed i up" with tne iast of these feats and came to Los Angeles in 1938 “to settle down and lead a quiet life.” He appeared with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra under Albert Coates, and is now a member of the SC School of Music.
The reckal program will include Sonata No. 5 in A Major, Handel; ‘‘Scottish Fantasy.'’ Bruch; and Concerto No. 3 in G Major. Mozart.
The recital is a feature of the annual Festival of Contemporary Arts
Hancock Show Will Spotlight Macbeth' Gags
Speech Students Offer Shakespeare Satires Tuesday Evening
“Macbeth—Yesterday and Today,” a program of light and humorous interpretations of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” will be given Tuesday by the students of the speech department.
Three works by modern writers will be offered. The first, “Rehearsal,” by Maurice
Baring, is a satire on a rehearsal of ‘‘Macbeth’’ as it was given at the Globe theater during Shakespeare's time. Heading the all-male cast will by John Robson as Macbeth and Harry Lyle in the role of Lady Macbeth.
The second selection, Erik Barn-auw's “Macbeth on the Air,” will show how the play has been adapted for a modem radio show. A cast of 16 will take part.
Concluding the program will be a short sketch entitled “The Macbeth Murder Mystery” in wrhich Jsmes Thurber has cleverly turned the Shakespeare tragedy into a modern murder myster. This piece will be read by Joe Flynn.
The show, a feature of the Second Annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, is produced by Milton Dobkin. with Kenneth Shanks, stage manager, and James McCloskey master of ceremonies.
The program will be staged in Hancock auditorium at 8:30.
Penalties of one three-unit course cancellation were meted out yesterday to 17 Delta Tau Delta fraternity members and 8 others guilty of fraudulent registration. Seven of the eight were women.
Two other students were dismissed without punishment
* when the Faculty committee decided they were innocent of intent to commit irregular registrations.
All involved used a counterfeit stamp to duplicate the station card mark in order to gain admission to restricted classes. Many of the classes were still accepting students when these persons registered, but the fraudulent stamp was adopted as a time-saving device.
Parking Woes Still Plague
Boxing Dying
SC Motorists Wa|ker; Ta|es
Busy Commission Plans
Petitio" considemtio" Amuse Y Fans
Within Two Weeks
by Don Moyer
The “parking-space squeeze” still hangs like the sword of Damocles over SC students’ heads
At present two-hour parking restrictions within Exposition park are not being en-
by Alan Salisbury
Tales from the pages of boxing history told by former middleweight champion Mickey Walker featurea the YMCA smoker held last night in the Student lounge.
Walker’s stories of his fight career, an his opinions on the current heavyweight situation both in-
awyer to Tell f War Crimes
Prosecution of Japanese war iminals will be discussed by Lt. niel Flynn. USN legal officer.
11:15 a.m. Monday in the Law' uditorium.
Lieutenant Flynn prosecuted apanese war criminals in Guam -r cannibalism and beheading ol erlcan prisoners. He will talk rimanly about the prosecuting mique and tell why some Jap-ese became cannibals.
Opportunities in the Navy tor Ten trained in law will also be scussed
Lieutenant Bp. is assistant djs- « the f n'Pus w“cf •>» deludes net legal officer for the 11th Naval the student presentation of George
ve district. His job is to de-end Naval personnel who are urt-martialed. He was a district ttomev in South Dakota before ntermg the service.
Presented by the SC Bar associ-on, Monday's program is open everyone, said Chuck Kopp. publicity chairman.
illel Announces unday Barbecue
Bernard Shaw's ‘ Pygmalion.” under the direction of William C. deMille. Shaw's play will be given in Bovard auditorium and will run for five days beginning Mar. 24.
Plan House Dedication
Rehab Refund Time Limited
Deadline for activity book purchase price refunds to P.L. 16. vocational rehabilitation veterans, will be Mar. 31, James F. Clark, assistant controller, said yesterday.
Veterans who attended the fall semester without interruption and five weeks of the present semester will receive the full $13.50 refund, he said. Those who did not attend the fall semester but are enrolled in the present semester wTill receive 16.50.
Students eligible for the refund may apply at the credit office, second floor. Owen's .hall annex, Clark said. Veterans should have with them their activity book, credit card, and university ID card.
Dedication of Lhe Pi Lambda Phi fraternity house. 1210 West 27th street, will take place at 3 p.m. Mel Baker’s 15-piece orchestra Sunday.
Till provide the dance rhythm for; The house will be dedicated to an evening of dancing in the patio ^t. Charles Brown. '41, a member of f the Hillel house 7:30 Sunday, the fraternity who was killed in he “Bar-B -Q-Hop.” first evening action while a pilot in the Air Force arbecue of the year, will make use during World War II.
of the newly constructed pit. Hamburgers and cokes will be trved.
egistrar's Notice
Students enrolled in the uni-ersity who seek admission to the hool of Pharmacy next fall ust notify the office of the rcg-trar by Apr. L
Since the number of applicants king admission exceeds the •ty of that srhool, requests for tranosfer cannot be considered after Apr. L
Clarence R. Berpland Assistant director of admissions
Lt. Brown's parents and alumni members of the fraternity have been invited to the ceremony, as have Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid. chancellor of the university; Dr Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; Dr. Clinton P. Neyman. university chaplain; and Rabbi Ed ear F. Magnin.
Pi Lambda Phi has occupied the house since .ast summer.
Knights Brighten Drab Life of CT
A little color came into George Tirebiter s life yesterday to brighten h.s drab, declining years.
The Trojan Knights, official cus-! todians of the wayward mascot, painted his kennel. The brushwork was done by a Knight committee i headed by “Chuck” Jones.
SC Symphony In Festival Bow
The Festival of Contemporary Aits will present its fifth program in the second annual series tomorrow night at 8:30 in Bovard. The program will feature the University Symphony orchestra.
Ir.golf Dahl will conduct the orchestra in the “Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion,” by Bela Bartok. with faculty pianists Lillian Steuber and John Crown, joining students Forrest Clark, Ralph Collier, and Regis Kremer, percussionists.
Monas Harlan, tenor, and George Hyde. French horn, will be soloists in “Serenade for Tenor Solo, Horns and Strings,” by Benjamin Britten.
“Appalachian Spring’’ from “Ballet for Martha.” Aaron Copeland, snd “Village Musi c.” Douglas Moore, will also be presented.
ANANKA RAMESES, who hcs given several LA Performances, will display her dancing talents in the spring festival tomorrow night in Bovard auditorium. The celebration is being sponsored by Indian students attending SC.
Indian Students Schedule Festival
forced The Recreation and	terested and amused a good turn-
Parks commission can drop	°,ut ot b°™>e /“*• At the con-
the axe at any moment since	clusion of hls talk- movies of the
! the City council has given the com-	1^48 SC-Notre Dame football game
mission authority to arbitrarily re-	were shown with Don Doll, SC half-
strict park streets.	back- narrating.
Receipt of the Greater Univer-	Most amusing of Walker s stories
sity committee's parking petition	was about his fight with the great
apparently has influenced any de-	Harry Greb. He thought that Greb
cision the commission might make.;	had won a close decision by using
Members have virtually promised	foul tactics and told Greb so after-
that no limitations on park streets	ward on the street. The result was
will be imposed until the petition	a second fight in front of a night
has been considered.	club, witnessed only by a doorman,
George Hjelte, general manager	*	’ ~ ”
liceman. Walker won that one. Answering questions after
his
of the Recreation and Parks department and member cf the commission, said the commission prob- j talk, he said “boxing is dying a slow ably would not consider the pe-1 death today—professional boxing, I tition for two weeks.	mean.” He blames this on the rapid
The commission’s full calendar rise of other professional sports such Still celebrating a custom which dates back thousands of qj pending business and the im- as football, baseball, and basketball, years, Indian students at SC will participate in their annual probability of all commission mem- “Athletes of today are going into spring festival tomorrow night in Bovard at 8. Admission will bers attending a meeting in less these sports, where there is just as
be free.
The festival, which is still celebrated all over India, commemorates the coming of spring*-—-—-
From sunrise to sunset the elderly I
people go to t.he temples to sing. | F	C f*
the children throw colored water | Qj 0 j JI at each other, the young people j
sing cn the street corners or gath- cos #	•
the poor-and --professor Dies
SC students who will perform are _ _ , „	__
Arun Chaudhurt and Adkir Mur- Dr. Syud Hossarn, SC professor of therji, cinema students, and Dilip oriental civilization from 1934 to Bannerji, chemical engineering stu- j 1941, died last month in Cairo, fol-dent, who will sing native songs, lowing a heart attack. At the time
than twro weeks were given by Hjelte as reasons for the delay.
much money, instead of choosing the tough grind of the fight game."
A proposal by Tony Pereira, com- j said Walker, mission member, that unlimited The former champ brought his parking be allowed on park streets son. Mickey Jr., a student at Cor-until 11 a.m. daily, will not be con- nell. with him. Mickey Jr. is not sidered until the commission takes much interested in boxing, but he up the petition.	-takes part in other sports.
Lalita Douglas, dance student, and Satyavrat J. Kshatriya. cinema student, will give sacred and secular dances.
Other dancers to appear are An-anka Rameses, who has given sev-erl performances in Los Angeles;
of his death he was India’s ambassador to Egypt.
Journalist, politician, and diplomat, Dr. Hossain was educated in India. England, and Europe. He joined the Bombay Chronicle as assistant editor in 1915. Later he became editor of the Independent which was started by Prime Minis-■ ter Nehru's father.
He went to England as a member j of the Khilafat delegation and ! stayed to become editor of India j magazine. In 1921 ,he came to I America to spend more than 25 : years as teacher and lecturer.
He was one of the founding j members of the Caravan interna- 1 tional youth movement. His book, | “Gandhi the Statesman,” was one of his notable contributions as an author.
Queens to Pucker For Bearded Choice
Engineer co-Queens Charlene Hardey and Jeanne Gard will attempt to pick a beard out of a haystack of beards in Bovard auditorium today.
All slide rulers have been excused from noon classes to attend today's gigantic rally and
Hikers Headed for Mt. Wilson Sunday Morning
Members of the Trojan Hikers club will make an all-day hike to Mt. Wilson Sunday, not Saturday as previously reported.
Reservations can be made by phoning Elliott Lacy, TWinoaks 2005, after 9 p.m.
ANN DZITZER ... to dance
Bhupesh Goha. who recently gave a performance in the Philharmonic auditorium; and Sushila Janadas, who recently performed on television.
S. K. Kripalani. counselor general of India in San' Francisco, and Dr. Max T. Krone, director of the Institute of Arts, will open the program by extending their greetings, followed by a lecture given by Kamal Faruki. SC debate student, on “Expression in Indian Art.”
Wesleyians Hold First Lab Meet
The Wesley club of the University Methodist church will hold its first laboratory session Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.:n.
This will be the first in a series of laboratory sessions to orient the club's members to the faiths of other members of the community. The session Sunday will be dovoted to discussing the Protestant' Episcopal church. Following the discussion the club members will attend the morning service at St. Paul’s Episcopal chuich.
Chem Grad Will Lecture Today
“Compounds Related to Dimethylaminoborine” will be the topic of a discussion by Carl L. Randolph, graduate student, at the Chemistry Research conference today, 4:15, 107 Science building.
Dimethylaminoborine and its related compounds are used principally for research on new chemical bonding characteristics.
For the last three years, most of the research in the US on the chemical has been done at SC under the direction of Dr. Anton Burg, professor of chemistry.
Dr. Arthur Stosick, associate professor of chemistry, and Randolph have completed their pha.se of the work and filed their report with the American Chemical society.
The research is sponsored by the Office of Naval Research.
judging. Handbills will be passed out on campus notifying students of the engineers’ supremacy and the rally to which they are invited.
The royal beauties have announced themselves to be unafraid of the ordeal of having to plow* through a beard needlelike beard to plant reward-j ing kisses on the winner.
Although she would not reveal the type of beard which she favors, spade, mutton chops, or van dyke, for fear of showing prejudice, her highness Charlene Hardey said. “I am not afraid of kissing a bearded man as long as I don't have to do it all the time.”	.
The queens will be presented with corsages as a token of the engineers’ esteem.
Maxine Ewart, who was also named as an engineer queen, is unable to attend the rally.
To end Engineers’ week at SC, faculty, beardless students, and guests will dance to the rhythms of Byron Long’s orchestra at the Lakewood Country club. Carson and Lakewood boulevards, at 8:30 tonight.
A map showing the location of the dance is on the bulletin board in the Engineering building. Bids will be sold at the door.
Shamrock and colleen figurine decorations will predominate at the dance which will pay tribute to the engineer's patron saint. St. Patrick.
COMPROMISE REACHED
Penalties were the result of a compromise reached in a Faculty committee hearing where representatives of the registrar's office and friends of the fraternity were heard.
Registrar's representative recommended cancellation of all classes which had been entered fraudulently, but the committee decided on the more lenient punishment.
Prof. Sydney Duncan, committee chairman, said no pressure had been applied by fraternity friends and the decision was based on fair treatment.
PENALTY UNIFORM
“The primary concern was that the penalty be uniform,” he said. “In some cases, full cancellation would have been tantamount to dismissal, and this was considered too severe.
“The punishment, which it was felt should involve some cancellation, was to cancel the minimum irregular registration—three units.” One man was fraudulently registered in classes totaling 14 units.
Many of the men were veterans, and complete cancellation would have endangered their educational benefits. Four veterans were reduced below the 12-vnit minimum and will have their subsistence cut by one-quarter.
‘STUPID IMITATION’
The fake stamp, described by the registrar's office as a “stupid imitation,” _was noted by a tally clerk during late registration when she saw obvious differences on the card stubs of one man.
After the initial discovery and the involvement of a second ma.n, the case was referred to the Faculty committee and a full investigation was launched.
Eighty restricted class cards stamped with the counterfeit were discovered after the registrar’s office had checked half of all cards. The remainder of the cards will not be checked since the registrar’s office feels the penalty does not justify further effort.
27 INVOLVED
Of the 27 students involved, 18 were Delta Tau Delta members. Eight women were in on the caper, and “more than one” of them were acquainted with Delts.
During the investigation, the women said they were offered the stamped cards while they were waiting to register. The men said they bought cards for $1 a copy.
It was learned yesterday that the fraternity might be placed on probation. President Bill Parker had “nothing to say” about the matter.
The registrar’s office reported that a similar gimmick had been tried in previous years, but never on so large a scale.
Faculty committee members resolved to cancel completely all cases of irregular registration in the future.
Engineers
. . . are asked to fill out adviser’s cards for the fall semester in engineering departmental offices. Sen. iors and sophomores will be advised from Mar. 21 to Mar. 25, and juniors and freshmen from Mar. 28 to Apr. 1.
Authorities to Discos UN Problems
KUSC to Air Baseball Game
When the umpire says “play ball” at 2:30 tomorrow on Bovard field for the SC-Cleveland Indian baseball game, the information will be passed along to radio listeners by KL'SC, campus radio station.
SC Sportscasters Jerry Pomer-ance. Jay Grasliam, and Ed Tom-eriin will give a play-by-piay description of the game. Another three-man announcing team will cover the SC-San Diego State game next Saturday.
The American Association for United Nations will sponsor an Institute on the UN at the Biltmore hotel, Saturday, Mar. 26, Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science and president of the Los Angeles chapter of the AAUN. announced yesierday.
Highlights of the day-long ses-! 3ions will be a series of round-table discussions; a speech by Dr. Waiter M. Kotschnig. member of the State j department; and reports by various organizations on activities they have carried on in connection with the UN.
“It is believed that the factual information that will be presented at the Institute will be the most com-
plete of any conference held here on the West Coast since the advent of the UN at San Francisco.”
Dr. Ha:iry said. “Our Institute extends a cordial invitation to all students and faculty member1: to share in the benefits of the program.”
Prominent educators, service club leaders, and civic notables will comprise the panels for the four morning round-table discussions titled; “What Individuals and Organizations Can Do For The UN”; “Achievements of the UN to Date”; “Democracy’s World Contributions Through the UN”; and “Publicity and Information About the UN.” Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, acting
head of the department of political scicnce, will participate in the fourth panel, and Dr. Harley will take part in the third. The discussions will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. Kot:ohnig, who will speak at | tho 12:15 luncheon, entered the Stat2 departmenp in June, 1944. and had headed the division of UN Economic and Social Affairs since* February, 1917. He assisted the American delegations at Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco, and also at conference of UNESCO. International Labor organization, anc* UN Economic and Social council.
He has written numerous magazine articles and several books, including “Slaves Need No Leaders,”
a discussion of the Nazi educational system.
Since all morning round-tables will be held simultaneously, a summary cf each discussion will be presented at the afternoon session beginning at 2:15. Women's clubs, service clubs, and church groups will tell of the techniques they have used in carrying on UN activities, and several films showing phases of UN work will be shown.
Students and ‘faculty members interested in attending the Institute must register before 5 p.m. Thursday at the departments of political science or international relations. Regular registration fee is SI, but students may register for 50 cents. Luncheon tickets are $2.50.
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