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XXVIII
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Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946
Night Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 47
W Get Bruins to Look
. - .. Like Suckers— tlotrike Or Vice Versa
nction
ge Orders Lewis 'eep Open Mines Face Consequences
HINGTON, Nov. 18 — The government today he first round of a wn fight with John L. y obtaining a tempor-eral court injunction :iing the United Mine boss from closing the al mines at midnight sday.
District Court Judge T. ldsborough granted the re-,g order on application of ttorney General Tom C. He gave Lewis until Nov. ‘ow cause why the injunc-ld not be made perman-
Wanna lick a Bruin? iBruin-hungry Trojans will be able to lick the tar—the sugar, that is. out of a Bruin on Thursday and Friday when members of Spooks and Spokes will sell suckers made in the shape of bruin heads on the campus.
“You, too. can lick a Bruin." Penny Caras, vice-president in charge of the popsicle project, happily declared. “In fact, you can lick as many as you like, as long as your pennies hold out:"
to Air Program Noon Deadljne
d J Ci Set for Troy s
Bovard Stage |dea, Rootl,
)rough, in effect, held that the United Mine Workers’ |al policy of “no contract, Lewis would be calling jal strike against the gov-
Gus to Show Plastics' Woe
In an attempt to take the glamour out of the work in plastics and present the real side of the problems involved in it. Dr. Cyrus O. Gus, assistant professor of chemistry, will present a non-technical discussion of the subject at the sixth LAS Wednesday lecture tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in the art and lecture room. University library.
Dr. Gus, who was graduated from , Jamestown college in North Dako-if he went ahead with his ^ jn ^32, got his M. D. in organic ‘d intention of terminating chemistry from the University of
n’s federal wage contract ray.
TIS PERSONALLY?
Jeputy U. S. marshalls de-jhe injunction to the Unitie Workers’ headquarters key refused to say whether ’ed it on Lewis personally, -on spokesman disclosed, that Lewis was served jy. The spokesman added have no statement what-make and there will be fnent from us today.” 'straining order backcd the itinued on Page Four)
Minnesota in 1936 and his Ph. D. at | the same school in 1937.
His experience in the field of plastics includes work with the Dow I Chemical company in Midland, Mi-j chigan for over two years, and four j years of work with the Forest Pro-; ducts Laboratory under the Department of Agriculture.
1 At the Dow company he worked i with synthetic rubber type plastics and in the Forest laboratories he i handled plastics made from wood.
In his discussion Dr. Gus will explain the chemistry of plastics, the types of materials suitable for use in their development, and how they are formed synthetically.
He will not offer a display of materials but will present the differences in the two main types of plastics. themosetting, and plastic.
Jessel, Colonna, Baird to Star In Comedians Campus Broadcast
Bob Hope, the star who traveled all over the world during the war entertaining U.S. troops overseas and then came back to write “I Never Left Home,” will air his regular Tuesday night broadcast fror the stage of Bovard auditorium ' this evening at 7 as a feature of the SC homecoming festi-
I vities being presented all this week.
GIs who laughed with Comedian Hope from Taranto to Tarawa will be disappointed to learn that the voluptuous and whistle-inspiring vocalist, Frances Langford, is no longer with the show.
ADVISE “COME EARLY”
And students who fought their way in to see Hope clowning on the stage of Bovard with bandleader Skinnay Ennis during last year's homecoming week can advise newcomers that the admonition to
Eighteen hundred tickets for the Bob Hope broadcast have been distributed, and there are 1800 seats in Bovard auditorium. This means that there is exactly one seat for each ticketholder, and there w ill be no need of bringing brass knuckles or other weapons to gain a seat.
“Last year’s Bob Hope show resulted in a wild rush for seats and some damage was done to the doors of the auditorium,” says Wayne Crawford, who is in charge of the program for the Knights tonight. “If the seating isn’t accomplished in an orderly fashion this evening, the practice of having this type of show on campus will undoubtedly be discontinued.”
Crawford further announced that the doors will be opened at 6:30 p.m. and close at 6:50. Only the main doorways, facing on University avenue, will be used. No one will be admitted without a ticket.
Grid 'Experts Win Cigarettes
Rally Applausometer To Determine Winner Of Notre Dame Trip
The deadline has been set for noon today for Ideal Rooter candidates who are hopeful of winning the expense free trip to the Notre Dame SC football clash on Nov. 30 at South Bend.
The AMS-sponsored contest will send a lucky male student as a representative of
the entire student body to the classic game with the football team on the Trojan-Notre Dame special
The Ideal Rooter will spend the Friday night before the game at
Troy s Fairest Coeds Compete for Queen
For guessing the score of the Montana team in the UCLA-Montana game the following men won four packages of Chester- the Palmer House in Chicago and fields: L. G. Booth, Bill Stella, will go to South Bend the next
day. The expenses will be paid by part of the proceeds from the
and George H. Redpath.
These men may pick up their cigarettes in the Daily Trojan Business office this afternoon.
This week’s contest will be the SC-UCLA game, and the boxes will be out Wednesday.
Fame, Fortune Await Writers
“come early and avoid the crush” is no idle warning. Red Skelton appeared as guest on last winter s thermo- i show.
In the spotlight as guest vocalist The method of fabricating plas- for this evening will be Eugenie tics will also be covered, and the Baird, sweet singer of sweet songs, steps they go through from factory who offers the new hit, ‘It’s a Pity to consumer will be outlined.	i	(Continued on Page Four)
Egypt Seeks Peace
k Lecture I Feature Parsons
:ussion of H. N. Wieman's urce of Human Good" by j rd Parsons, assistant pro- i 1 the Graduate Schftol of -will be the feature of to- j 3k interpretation lecture. |
1 the auspices of the Stu- i (mcil of Religion, of which ions is executive secretary, I ling will take place in the lecture room of the Uni- j i brary, at 3:15 this after-hording to Jewel Creighton, j
?*i commission head.	“Egyptians are a peace-loving people, but if it comes to
Source of Human Good-	their independence they will fight to the last man,” said
es a profound and psycho-	^bdel Moussa, Egyptian student of cinema at SC, in an in-
tudy of the human situa-,	terview yesterday.	#
n atwrnpt to discover that Moussa was referring to an Associated Press report of
:h,ch is the source of hu-	au antl.BrUsh ^.government--
and goodness, stated Dr.	1	.,
in describing the topic for	demonstration in Cairo at which fear Russian inroads in the mid-
his brother. Mustafa Moussa, ad- die east,” Moussa continued.
ting to answer important dressed 30.000 students of Fuad I j Moussa’s brother. Mustafa, is a
concerning the realities of university. The demonstration was member of the Waafdist political
\\ ieman connects religion a protes^ against the continued	partv which represents three-fifths
^th scientific methods. In „ . ,	,, . .. „
. , presence of British occupation	of all the people of Egypt. The n to the fashionmg of re-
suit hopes, dreams, beliefs,; tro°Ps in	party is attempting to promote so-,
^ils by the average person. Demons.rators were told that	cial, economic, and political prog-
at the world as it is in "Russia will support Egypt's case,	less in Egypt as well as freedom
his book, faces facts, and as it has already expressed sym-	from British interference.
.ligion according to these pathy for Egypt's demands" for an	Egypt suspended operations with
evacuation of British troops and	the axis during the war, but did
Protest British Occupation Russia Pledges Egypt Help
Homecoming dance given by AMS.
The Amazons, who will eliminate the candidates and narrow the field down to 15, will begin their interviews tomorrow at 4 p.m. Standards listed by the Amazons for the Ideal Rooter are clean-cut appearance, collegiate look, and sparkling personality.
The candidates will then appear before the student body at the university rally Thursday night, and the winner will be selected by means of an applausometer.
Joe Holt, AMS president, urges more men to hand in applications Fame and possible fortune awaits and emphasized the fact that ap-the fortunate Trojan who submits l plications can be sent in by proxy, the script selected for the new Var- ant* not necessarily by the indivi-sity show. Two manuscripts have | dual himself.
already been turned in. The first, ————————————
“Home Again.” written by Herbert Greenhouse and Wayne Goodwyn, it a musical satire concerning homecoming veterans. The other, “Blue |
Spies,” by Helen Crosby, takes place on a small island in the Mediterranean theatre of operations in 1944.
Supervised by Bill Gould of the music department and James Butler of the Drama department, the varsity show is the only campus production that represents the entire student body.
Material submitted is referred to a faculty selection committee who rate the manuscripts on their dra- j matical and musical merits and choose the best one. The need now j is for more scripts and music from j which to choose, Bill Gould said, j
Production managers, stage hands, j publicity people, ticket salesmen, Are Troy's staid faculty men cap-and students interested in won> j ajjje anything more than as-
‘ Homecoming Bids Available
Bids for the Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Associated Men students, are available at the ticket office, 209 Student Union.
Priced at $3.60. including tax, the 550 tickets which have been put on sale are going quickly.
The dance wii be held on Saturday evening, 9 to 1.
BMOCs Vie In Volleyball
Knights Advise Early Arrivals At Bruin Game
Choice seats on the 50-yard line —1750 of them—will go to early arrivals at Saturday's SC-UCLA game, Russ Burkett and Tom Cosgrove, Trojan Knights in charge of the game, said yesterday.
SC fans wTill sit on the south side of the Coliseum from the west 40 to the east end zone. Gates will open at 11:15 a.m. Holders of exchange tickets (for reserved seats) will not be permitted in the student section. Rooters’ tickets only will be accepted for seating in the SC cheering section.
Unescorted women will enter by stairway 8: stag men by stairway 7; couples by stairway 5: and faculty members through tunnel 5. No dates will be allowed in the card section.
“White shirts and blouses and rooters’ caps and pompons will be in order,” Cosgrove said. “The Bruins have a sharp rooting section*—one that is even more impressive with its background of white and rooters’ caps. Let's all cooperate to maintain what is considered the finest group of fans on the coast.”
Unescorted women will form the block SC and will participate in the 18 card stunts planned for the game. Dates are asked not to bring pompons.
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SC Artists to Appear On Radio Broadcast
The Hancock Concert hour, being broadcast tonight at 7 over radio station KUSC, is featuring two SC music students, William Chapman, baritone, and Hans Lampl, pianist.
Chapman has appeared with the San Francisco Light Opera company, and does occasional work at Paramount studios singing and acting, as well
ing in any capacity are urged to leave their names at Mr. Gould’s office in the Cinema building.
The show will be closely watched, as in the past, by the motion picture studios for talent in all branches of theatre production. This
suming august poses behind rostrums and giving out with weighty utterances? And how about the EMOCs? Are they merely key-jangling glad-handers who bounce between the Row and campus sporting crew cuts and saddle shoes?
offers a splendid opportunity for, Yes. Well, maybe. But the LAS
students to crash the professional field, Gould added.
People already working 011 this years show include Lenny Adelson and Ben Lees, veteran writing team who worked on last year's show, songwriters Robert Pitton, John Paddock. D. H. MacKay, Malcolm Stilson. Bob Hunter, Merrell Sparks, and Sasha Muleick. Writers who are in need of musical collaboration may contact Mr. Gould’s office.
not declare war until six months before its end. About 1.500.000 sol-
'highlights of the book in- unity of the Nile valley.
,he presentation of a stan- BRITISH MAY WITHDRAW
y which an individual can "The British, with pressure ap- diers from all the allied countries his religion in reference to plied from Russia may withdraw, j were stationed there, religions and the describing Although Egyptians do not want | -Egypt atoned its independence se realistic basis for our choices communism, since communism is jn 1922. Because of the assassina-values which is so often term- outlawed constitutionally, they may non gjr Lee Stack by an Egyp-hit-and-miss affair.	be forced to accept Russ help since , tjan the British assessed Egypt 50.-
ie guide in life which will serve the big powers seem to have for- qqq pounds indemnity." Moussa said, (an beings through the prob- gotten the provisions they made in | Egypt is now a constiutional of choosing a school, a group the Atlantic Charter during the* monarchy under King Faruuk. •iends. a mate, a vocation, a critical years of the war,” Moussa fch, a political candidate, etc.. said-
■ot the exclusive property of 1 Since Egypt asks only for her to, leaders, bibles. or certain, rights. Egyptians feel that the Uni-but can be observed as a ere- j ted States and France will support happening in all human sit-1 them, according to Moussa.
?ns, asserts the author.	WANTS RIGHT. MAINTAINED
ie reality with which religion
“As we are living as civilized peo-
explained Dr. Parsons, -can & ™ «* not “kin.g,,f°r ”UCh sai in the emerging of new! only our lights. Although Eg,
lg and ideas, the integrating
tians don’t lik? Communism we are
ese to form the human mind read>'- °ne of the reas°ns the ^ personality, and the inter- ish stay in Egypt 1S eca^e ie\
ge of these between people to
community. Thus the source good is the source of hu-Bitmi, personality, and aoci-
El Rodeo
may tUil be obtained in 212 Student Union.
Vets With Cars Offered Jobs
A local newspaper is seeking personable married veterans with cars to do representation • work and to check on subscribers’ satisfaction with delivery service.
Interviews will be held tomorrow. Preliminary information about the position may be obtained today at the university employment bureau. 320 Student Union.
Ghyka to View Russell in Talk
Dr. Matila Ghyka, visiting professor of philosophy, will discuss the and many, many, others, influence of Bertrand Russell on ulty boys are a mystery club.
council isn't too sure.
So — they've rounded up a colorful group of undergraduate biggies and an equally interesting array of SC professors. Both outfits will congregate at 12:30 Thursday afternoon on the archery field. A few minutes later the most energetic of both groups will be locked in a dangerous ffay of fast and furious combat. The victors will be crowned — University of Southern California volleyball champions!
Joe Holt, Jim Reid. Phil Burton, Jim Mitchell, and Connie Wahlquist are just a few of the EMOCs who'll show their stuff. There'll also be Okie King, Bob Harbison, Milt Dobkin, Dick Gibson, Bill Winn, Johnny Struchen, The fac-They
as some radio work.
He coaches opera and art songs, and intends to continue in the concert field when he leaves school. He
Contestants Have Until Noon Tomorrow to Submit Names
Troy’s fairest of the fairer sex will vie for honors In the Homecoming Queen contest Thursday noon in Bovard auditorium, when a “gentlemen” judges committee of nine selects the 1946 “Helen of Troy” and her four attendants. Deadline for applications is tomorrow noon, according to
Okey Kng chairman of the contest. Names of entrants may be turned into the ASSC office, 230 Student Union. *
The queen will be either a senior or a junior, while one attendant will be chosen from each class.
DEARTH OF ENTRANTS “There has been a dearth of entrants thus far, and we are sure that it is not because there’s a dearth of beauty at SC,” King declared yesterday. “We hope that all those interested will submit a name of a Trojane who he believes qualifies as a “Helen of Troy.”
Names of women handed in must be accompanied by the girls signature. The girl’s class and any affiliations should also be given.
All women entered in the contest are to wear black date dresses for the judging. Each entrant will have to walk across the stage while the committee will perform its judging duties. .
BIG GAME PRESENTS The queen will be presented with her attendants at the ‘Big Game” rally Thursday evening in Bovard. Cups are to be awarded to the winners.
Before the start of the SC-UCLA
“clash for the roses,” the queen and her attendants will drive into the coliseum where they are to be introduced to the assembled throng of 103, 303.
Saturday evening the queen and her court will reign at the Homecoming dance at' the Santa Monica Ambassador hotel.
Judges of the contest are Connie Wahlquist, president, Trojan Knights; John Davis, president. Squires; Joe Holt, president. AMS; Norm Hawes, president, interfraternity council; Phil Burton, president, Blue Key; Jess Unruh. president, Trovets; Doug Essick. captain of the varsity football team; and a representative from Skull and Dagger.
Hope Fiends To Take Test Early Tonight
Students who are to take General Studies 54a exams this evening can take them in the same rooms at 5:30 p.m. if they are planning to attend the Bob Hope broadcast, according to Russell Caldwell, professor in charge of the course.
Those who do not expect to attend the show may appear at 6 p.m. as originally planned.
Students are asked to note that the exams this evening will not be given in the auditorium, but in 206 and 305 Admiistration for those whose last names begin with initials A through L. Students whose last names begin with M through Z should report to 10? and 101 Annex.
This announcement concerns only those students who are scheduled to take the test this evening.
played over the armed forces radio station on New Guina but this will be his first public broadcast in the United States. Lampl was bom in Vienna and received most of his musical education there.
Lampl’s selection f9r this evening will be “Sonata Opus 81 a Les A'Dieu,” Beethoven.
i
modern philosophical thought in his lecture to the philosophy forum this afternoon at 4:15 in Bowne hall.
"Bertrand Russell’s philosophy is devoid of ethics, although as an individual he has strong ethical feelings and motives," Dr. Ghyke said. His philosophy is a pure theory of knowledge.
• "In spite of his aristocratic birth,” Dr. Ghyka declared, “Russell is* a democrat — a socialist with insis-tance on individual freedom as opposed to absolute state control and communism.”
Because of his insistance on tlie value and importance of the individual, Bertrand Russell may be called a personalist.
Dr. Ghyka lectured at Oxford and London universities before coming to SC. His special field is aethe-tics.
won't disclose their lineup 'til the last minute, but promise several "surprise” choices. So come around and watch the boys sweat; it'll be good for a big laugh.
Committee Discusses Plans for Memorial
BILL CHAPMAN . . . operatic baritone
has also made several appearances 011 campus with the orchestra and the drama department.
On the program tonight Chapman will sing: “How Blessed is a Lover.” anonymous: “Air from Co-mus.” Arne: “Au Die Leyer.” Schubert; “Rhine Legend,” Mahler; “L'Heure Exquise.” Hahn; “Nell,” Faure; “Sea Lullaby,” German; and “Border Ballad,” Cowen.
Lampl. also appearing on the program, expects to graduate in February and to continue working for his masters degree here. He has been at SC since the surr>r>'i''~ of has be^n heard several times at va rious concerts.
In the army for four years, he
Past and present plans for a war memorial in honor of SC faculty and alumni will be discussed at 1 p.m. today in 418 Student Union.
Committee chairmen Julia Millikan, Trudy O'Brien, Bob Srftith, and Elizabeth Doyle are urged to attend as well as any other inter- knights and Squires ested students. The Student Me-morial Commission hopes to formulate plans which will aid in definite action concerning a war memorial on campus.
. . . are asked by Wayne Crawford to meet in front of Bovard auditorium at 5:45 this evening with sweaters on.
Veteran Agency Allows Payments For Dissertations
The veterans administration has been authorized to pay the following charges for veterans under the GI Bill who are candidates for the doctorate enrolled in and resident at SC.
1.	Typing: Final draft only of the
dissertation, original and one carbon copy at the following rates:
(a)	Single space (8^"xll”) — 40c per page
(b)	Double space <8*-s"xll”)
25c per page
(c)	Carbon copy (one) 3c per page
(d)	Tabular work — $2 per hour
(e)	Actual cost of materials used
2.	Publication of dissertation (including binding) — $50.00
3.	^Mimeographing: such as is required for research in preparation for the doctorate. This item is meant to include only such mimeographing as is needed in preparation of questionnaires. However, in the preparation of objective type tests where mimeographing or actual printing is required, this cost would be included.
4.	Postage, envelopes, etc.: actual cost of such items as are necessary in research for the degrees.
5.	Such other usual and custo-
Notre Dame Special Train Hours Slated
Itinerary and fares for the Trojan pecial to the Natre Dame game were announced yesterday by Arnold Eddy, Director of Alumni and Student Activities.
The schedule is as follow*!
Lv: Los Angeles 8:15 p.m. Tu«. Nov. 26
Ar: Chicago 9 a.m., Fri. Nov. 29 Lv: Chicago 9:30 p.m. Sat. Now,
30
Ar; South Bend 11 a.m., Sat. Nor.
30
Lv: Chicago 1 a.m.. Sun. Dec. 1 Ar: Los Angeles 8 a.m., Tue. Dec.
3
The fare from Los Angelas to South Bend and return is $105.05. Pullman round-trip: Drawingroom $135.00; Compartment, $107.50; bedroom, $75; lower, $37.50; upper, $27.50: plus 15 per cent Federal tax.
Reservations may be made by calling Ed Gronek, Passenger Agent for the Southern Pacific, at MI 6161, extension 2836, or SC Alumni office RI 4111, extension 222.
Traditional Dinner Slated by Council
The men's student council, founded at SC in 1928, will hold its traditional banquet for council alumni and present members at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the Eleda restaurant, 4296 Crenshaw boulevard.
Dr. Francis Bacon, formerly Dean of Men at SC will be the guest speaker.
All members are asked to send mary charges are payable by replies to invitations to the Dean non-veterans.	, of Men's office.
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