Weather
toy United Pres* jcreasingly cloudy today. Little change m a ture.
(XVIII
-PAGE FOUR—
Biologist to Revive Dead Dogs
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, February 17, 1947
M(ht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 76
o SC
Idorse
Doctors
Lilienthal
ining, Doscher Laud Appointment |f Former TVA Head by Truman
VASHINGTON, Feb. 16 — (UP) — The United Press showed 33 Democrats and 13 Republicans commit-vote for David Lilienthal or inclined to favor him [he basis of present evidence. Arrayed against them 32 senators, mostly Republicans, who have said will or may vote “no.”
.^nate forces squared off for i--——
Iromised to be a determined jver President Truman’s ap- ^ |
■nt of David E. Lilienthal the newly formed atomic; commission, two SC fac- j ervers stated their unquali-jroval of the president's ac-
Phi Psis Begin Lavish House
lenry Reining, professor of Ground-breaking ceremonies Feb. administration, and Dr. 22 will start immediate construction Doscher, instructor in of a $100,000 chapter house for Phi* p-y, declared their satis- j Kappa Psi at 642 W. 28th street, that the ex-TVA liead was culminating a 23 year project by lified for the job. The ap- the alumni house fund corporation it would mean the same : of the fraternity, kind of administration. Featured in the building plans ttenzed the Tennessee! for the two-story building, equipped authority project, they felt, to house 44 men, is a U-shaped wing
Chemists Honor W'dlett Hardin
Honored for his 50 years’ membership In the southern California chapter of the American Chemical society at a recent meeting of the group in Hollywood was Dr. Willett L. Hardin, editor of SC’s international relations quarterly.
The prominent educator, whose name appears in Who’s Who, has been president of the above organization in addition to the California Avocado association. Previously he had been a consulting chemist for numerous corporations.
Beginning his teaching career in 1893 as an instructor of phy-i sics and chemistry. Dr. Hardin served the University of Pennsylvania as a chemistry instructor from 1896 to 1900. Since then he has authored several books relating to scientific subjects.
Shell Oil Pact
'	4
May Prevent
Blue Key Convention Host
Coast Walkout Honoraries Aid
Negotiations Continue Dazed StlldentS
As CIO Companies j	.
As Hopes Fade
iber of the group of scien-ho aim at a greater voice in litical aspects of the bomb , Dr. Doscher feared atomic bomb would be re-the control of the military ithal Is not appointed.
is not another man who tn tested on a project of ^pe.” he said. "Two immed-id vantages would follow the >f atomic energy to military From a domestic point such an action would mean great control of private ie foreign aspect is even In the eyes of other nations.
control would mean that ^id to use atomic energy as try weapon.
APPOINTFE link the appointment of Ial was a perfect appoint-| he continued. “TVA tin-beca.me one of the world’s projects for the utilization science for public service.” lrom being a socialistic exit. TVA brought hundreds of industries into the Tenn-lallev to take advantage of
of glass enclosing a garden-patio. The dining room •with sliding doors can be expanded to accommodate 100 persons with other special rooms planned for trophies, alumni, library, and lounge. A loud-speaker system will be Installed, according to Kemper Nomland, architect.
Homer Griffith, president of the corporation, together with Ralph Haney, chairman of the house fund, and project director, and Norman Galentine. president of the SC chapter, will take part in the ground-breaking ceremonies. Shirley E. Meserve, national attorney general of the fraternity, will represent the national officers.
Zech Pushes Strict Rules
Stressing a more strict mterpre- j tation of rules regarding scholar- ' ships, rushing, and initiations, Dr. |
Albert Zech. assistant to the dean j of men, addressed the first spring :
meeting of the interfratemity coun- : the tapping of Le Grand, ject’s cheap electrical power,! cil last weelt Dr. Zech expressed Continuing an annual rivalry scher said. Important re- approval of the manner in which which has existed since 1924. Rho
Pharmacists Tap Peevy/ Radio Figure
“Peevy,” well-known pharmacist of the "Gildersleeve" radio program, will become an honorary member of Skull and Mortar, pharmacy honorary service fraternity, at the College of Pharmacy’s noon orientation assembly for all pharmacy students- in Bovard auditorium today.
Walt Mazzone. president of the College of Pharmacy, will greet thc new students and will introduce the members of the faculty. Alvah G. Hall, dean of the college, will give a short welcoming address.
In addition to Peevy. known as Richard le Grand in private life, ?0 new members of Skull and Mortar will be tapped during the assembly. Skull and Mortar, established at SC in 1930. creates interest in pharmacy thus advancing service work for the school.
"Le Grand has advanced public interest in pharmacy through his portrayal of the corner druggist,” Mazzone declared in announcing
I problems have been worked hder the auspices of the |ty. As head of TVA Lilien-Mild be the logical man to the control commission, he
need is not so much for an |in atomic energy.” Dr. Dos-id, “but for a man who can trate, coordinate and guide ?lop'ment of atomic energy.” T-SEEKING
?rh atomic energy will prob-Iwavs be under the control government. Dr. Doscher hat the energy itself can be |y profit-seeking industries, part of the research for lent of peacetime uses has signed to one privately | company. General Electric.
done before atomic energy ten out of military control, ling at opposition charges i (dlienthal has “communistic Dr. Reining termed the “a political smoke
>uld say that Lilienthal te phly imbued with the con-l>f democratic gevemment,”
their I Pi	fraternity will award the
' pharmacy football trophy to the Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
fraternities were fulfilling place in campus life.
Bill Spencer, Phi Sigma Kappa, announced that a newspaper is be- |
ing prepared to carry news of fra- pa|estjne Fiqht Flares temity and sorority interest. He ■	3
stated that the first issue would be I JERUSALEM. Feb. 17—Several ready within three weeks. Tlie pa- Jewish immigrants were wounded per will divide its space equally be- j and two jumped overboard yester-tween fraternities and sororities. day when the refugee ship Her-
Norman Hawes, president, an- j outh carrying between 800 and 950 nounced that elections would take illegal immigrants was boarded by place at the next meeting, to be bluejackets from three British held at the Chi Phi house. Thurs- destroyers off Bat Yam, six miles day, 5:30 p.m.	south of Tel Aviv.
ruh Urges it Controls
action on the rent con-ion to oongresft now being on the campus, may help legislation detrimental to Interests. Jesse Unruh. sen-committee president.
meeting of the committee lt that Senator Wherry, ha« already introduced a «ongne*s to kill all rent con-Apr. 30. With a prospective 10.000 signatures on the pe-the committee hopes to en-ald of other universities the country in main-rent oeilings.
needs for married stu-emphasiaed by Dick Gil-ittee member, who said.
| view of housing shortages, •nd projected lifting of restrictions on chil-
Wtiich make shortages •nd have a decided ef-P<*«»d out that mar-
U.S. Embassy Hopes To Soothe Russ Insult
MOSCOW, Feb. 16 — (UP) — The American embassy hopes to drop, with formal acknowledgment of its receipt, Foreign Minister Viacheslav Molotov’s complaint that Under Secretary of State Dean Acheson made “rudely hostile and slanderous” remarks in attributing to Russia an “aggressive and expansionist policy,” itj
was understood today.
Moscow newspapers gave promi nent display to the protest complaining of Acheson s “impermissible behavior” in making his remarks before a senate committee.
American embassy circles said that the wording of the note was harsher than most diplomatic ex- j changes of the kind and were not ! incJined to belittle the seriousness! with which Russia apparently re- j garded Acheson’s remarks and those of Sen. Kenneth D. McKellar, D., Tenn.
However, tlie view was expressed that no purpose would be served by prolonging the incident with an official United States answer. Hence, informants said, it was expected that the United States would formally note the reception of Molo-tov-'s complaint in the hope that he would permit the' matter to rest there.
Today’s Izvestia. organ of the government, took issue with statements made by John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign affairs expert, at a dinner of the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago. Feb. 10
| genie Tarle wrote in Izvestia.
Dulles's speech was designed to raise “the spectre of non-existent Russian expansion" in anticipation of the big four foreign ministerial conference which starts here Mar. 10. Izvestia said.
Coldner to Speak On Portal Wages
The recent portal pay controversy will be discussed by Dr. Sanford Goldner, assistant research director of the Calif. CIO at the Men's Faculty Club luncheon on Wednesday. Feb. 19. at the tearoom in the Student Union.
Dr. Goldner's address, “Labor's Side of the Porta! Pay Controversy.” will be given from 12:30 to 1:10 p.m. Representing the newer type of intellectually trained leadership, Dr. Goldner received his A.B. in political science from the University of California in 1929. and received his doctorate at the same institution in 1941. After serving for ten years as instructor of de-Dulles’s warning that Russia could bating at U.C. he joined the CIO in
Seek Final Settlement
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .16 — (UP) — Shell Oil company today reached an agreement with the CIO In-tenational Oil Workers Union, and federal conciliators predicted other companies would accept similar terms, thus preventing a threatened strike of 17,000 west coast oil industry employes.
John A Pfau, member of a United States conciliation board conducting the negotians, announced that Shell had agreed to a new I contract providing a 10-cent hourly increase in basic wage rates, plus a monthly cost-of-living boosts of S17.70.
The union had asked a straight wage increase of 25 cents an hour.
The new' basic rates will be effective until June 30. 1947. and will be renegotiated beginning June 3, Pfau said. The entire agreement is subject to ratification by the union mmbership at a special meeting to be held Monday night.
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE
Pfau said negotiations would continue here with Standard of California and with Tidewater Associated Oil company. When these are completed, the board will move to Los Angeles for meetings with Union. • Richfield, General Petroleum and Texas companies.
Negotiations with 56 smaller companies will follow.
The oil workers had authorized a strike for midnight last Friday, the expiration date of most of the contracts with the oil companies. This deadline was extended yesterday until 10 a.m. Monday by O. A. Knight, president of the union, at Ft. Worth, Tex.
POSTPONEMENT ORDERED
Knight announced lie ordered the 11th hour postponement “in a genuine desire to avoid shutdowns and to speed negotiations which are under way.”
California locals of the union already were under instructions by J. Elro Brown, regional director of the union's district one, to refrain indefinitely from striking against Shell or Standard.
It was expected a strike by the oil workers would curtail fuel gas production in southern California, interrupt interurban bus service in some areas and cut off the supply of gasoline to motorists at many service stations.
Standing staunch and ready to aid freshmen and new students in distress, the Trojans Knights and Amazons have established an information desk in front of Bovard auditorium from which they will dispense friendly information and little red student handbooks to all who will but ask.
Part of thc Knights’ overall plan to make the incoming student’s problem of adjustment as painless as possible, the desk will be manned by Knights Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, with the Amazons offering assistance Tuesday and Thursday.
SC to Welcome Western Chapters Of Honorary at Regional Meeting
EPH KONIGSBERG
. . . pounds gavel
Legislator Presents Bills for New Arena
Headlining the list of spring activities SC's chapter of Blue Key will play host to all western chapters of the national honorary fraternity at their regional conference March 28 and 29.
The conference is expected to draw representatives
I and visitors from 14 western
colleges with Blue Key chapters and numerous visitors from oth-| er western schools. At the recent national convention in 8t. Louis it was decided to stress prob-! lems of common interest to schools in this region and the expansion oi .Blue Key.
Conference activity gets underway Friday morning, March 28. with the welcoming of guests in KUSC announced;the Hal1 01 Natu>ns ^ climaxes Saturday night with a banquet at
KUSC Plans Panel on State School System
Two bills presented by Leonard J. Roach, second district supervisor, to the state legislature may solve SC’s basketball stadium and parking problems with a single stroke.
Supervisor Roach submitted one bil) to the legislature providing for
ARC Offers Student Posts
an indoor stadium with a seating capacity of 24.000 persons. The building could be used for several sports including basketball, and would be built on the southeast corner of the colliseum area.
OLYMPIC GAMES
If the state of California hopes to hold the International Olympic games in 1952 such a stadium will be necessary for indoor sports ctom-. I petition ,said a spokesman from Supervisor Roach's dffice.
Willis O. Hunter, director of in-j tercollegiate athletics, stated that | the proposed addition to our com-j munity sports center would h e l p | greatly to solve the University’s sports problem but we should certainly go ahead with plans for the the idea under- Howard Jones Memorial building because it could be used for many other events besides basketball. PARKING FACILITIES The second bill submitted by supervisor Roach contains plans for the construction of underground parking facilities belowr the boulevards surrounding Exposition -park. When not in use for sports events
Radio station plans for one of its most important programs “The American Way,” to be broadcast over thiee stations in the Los Angeles area tonight, between 6 and 6:30 p.m.	% Osman R. Hull, dean of the school of education, heads a panel of four nationally known educators, who will conduct a round table discussion on one of the most timely questions now facing this state. “Do
a local hotel featuring a speaker of national reknown. A high point of the meeting will be the dance given for delegates Friday night at the Westside Tennis club. Dates for the visitors will be furnished by the Amazons.
The conference will provide an opportunity for student leaders to riidy problems of their own college and meet on common ground with leaders from other colleges to discuss means of bettering the
We Face an Educational Collapse in I nation's schools and colleges. The
general theme is dedicated to bridging the gap between student, administration, and civic leaders.
Pettengill Airs Views on Atom Control Moves
Declaring that lying the program of the Committee for Education on Atomic Control as planned by Dr. Albert Einstein is absolutely correct,” Dr.
Robert B. Pettengill, associate professor of economics indorsed that plan this week. (
“Apparently our political leaders the parking'lote'would'be' Ivatobie
for student parking. Supervisor
California?”
PHI DELTA KAPPA PRESIDENT
Dr. Hull, national president of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational professional fraternity, has as his colleagues Dr. Raymond C. Perry, director of teacher education at USC, Dr. Emery Stoops, coordina-
Among noted visitors expected to be present are Dr. John Clark Jordan, national president of Blue Key and Major B. C. Riley who founded Blue Key at the University of Florida in 1921.
General chairman for the con-.ference is Eph Konigsberg assist-tor of Los Angeles County schools | ed by A] Reid mA Paul Riley. otli*
and chairman of Phi Delta Kappa er committee chairmen are Ken
Gabrial. finances; Bob Perkins and Harvey Swartzman, printing
and public and private schools do not understand sufficiently the dangers which confront us to cause them to educate the people while there is yet time,’’ Dr. Pettengill remarked. He emphasized that the atomic scientists and their handful of helpers from social sciences should be praised for their efforts and given all possible support.
“Perhaps they may succeed in waking us from our complacency before we destroy one another and civilization with the increasingly powerful weapons now at our dis- I posal,” he continued.
Concluding on a note of warn-1 ing. Dr. Pettengill said. “After World War I we talked about the possibility of World War II. The way we are going now, we ought
Roach’s office said rough drafts of the parking area have suggested five story undeground buildings with a capacity for many hundreds of cars, and the width of the Exposition boulevard points to the possibility
national committee on teacher recruitment; and Arthur F. Corey, executive secretary of the California teachers association, southern section.
The program was organized by Dr. Hull at the request of radio station KFI, which will carry the program in conjunction with KUSC and KTRO. The program will originate in the studios of KUSC, and will be carried locally by KTRO.
«
KFI SERIES
f •
The topic for this program, one in a series broadcast by KFI, has particular significance due to the fact that the country is facing a critical shortage of teachers and teaching equipment at the present time writh promises to grow more acute as time passes. KFI requested Dr. Hull to take charge of the program in view of his wide experience in the
and service; Carl Gebhardt. publicity: Pat Hillings, dates; Bob P. Smith, housing; Iggy Swartz, dance; Milt Dobkin, resolutions. Jim Colachis. banquet, and Jim Hodges, alumni.
Present plans are to provide for an official delegation of two men from each university tn the western states, including those schoois without Blue Key chapters.
Invitations and descriptive brochures were mailed last week oy Dick Gilson of the publicity committee.
of placing two or three subterran- teaching field and his continuous ean parking lots between the coli- j efforts to improve the lot of the seum and the University.	teachers in California.
Philosophers Convene
World War III, but we need not waste any breath talking about World War IV. because there won’t be enough of us left to worry about that.”
The Red Cross board of director’s chairmanship is one of the numerous staff positions which can be petitioned for by students today, tomorrow. and Wednesday in the Red Cross division, AWS office, 226 Student Union.
A nominee from each sorority and dormitory should enter as a candidate for the board of directors.
Candidates for the motor corps, staff assistants, canteen and public information » chairmen, camp .and hospital volunteers, and production aides will be interviewed on Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the AWS office.
An opportunity for kdvancement in Red Cross wrork. in addition to activity hours toward membership in honorary and service organiza- addresses the first tions. will be granted to all who qualify.
Lecturers to Review Great World Cultures
Navy Offers Pay Advances
,	..	,	; Inaugurating the 34th s--------
to be shouting the probab.lity o ; nual	m
IXTVwlH Wot- TTT hi if. u-o nPPn not	r
Students to Hear Chancellor Speak
New students on the campus will have their first opportunity to meet the chancellor of the university when Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid j Whitechurch, dea nof the School of
eral subject “Contributions of Great Living Cultures to World Community,” the School of Philosophy is sponsoring a series of five weekly addresses and panel discussions beginning tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall and concluding Mar. 18.
The first section of the forum will be a panel discussion on the “Three Recent General Theories of Culture.” Discussing the leading contemporary philosophies of history and culture will be Dr. Irl G.
Chancellor's
Notice
all-university
not be appeased put the Republican party alongside Winston Churchill in a plan to hasten a military attack on Russia before she developed an atomic bomb, commentator Eu-
1943.
Reservations for the Mens Faculty club luncheon may be made before Tuesday noon by calling Miss Walton. 238. 33P-
Featuring a talk by Chancellor Rufus B, von KleinSmid and selections by the a cappela choir and the Hancock Foundation trio, an all-university assembly will be held Wednesday. Feb. 19, from 10 to 11 a.m.
All 10 o’clock classes will be canceled and those scheduled for 11 will begin at 11.10 so that students and faculty may attend, according to Dr. Albert S. Rauben-heimer, educational vice-president.
Religion, who will state the views of | the Arnold Toynbee school: Dr. Ster-assembly in Bovard auditorium ling M McMurrin, professor of phil-Wednesday at 10 a.m.	csophy, the Pitirim Sorokin theory;
A welcome will be extended to an(^ ^r- Daniel S. Robinson, dean j the freshman class and other stu- °f the School of Philosophy, who dents new on the SC campus by j will discuss the Oswald Spengler Dr. von KleinSmid when he offi- ! «?hool.. cially opens the spring semester ADDITIONAL PANEL from the stage of Bovard.	1 The following week s panel dis-
The a capella choir will be fea-1 cussion will cover the ‘ Contribu-tured singing two numbers, "Holy j tions of Western Culture to World Radiant Light” and “Spirit of the Culture." Dr. Herbert L. Searles, Lord.” The occasion will mark the associate professor of philosophy, first appearance of the choral group will discuss the western contribu-this spring. The choir will be heard ; ^on science; Dr. Paul R. Helsel,
The opportunity to supplement incomes by $10 to $20 per month h offered to men students on the campus by the United States naval reserve, Duane Cooper, chief petty officer in charge of recruiting part time reservists, revealed Friday.
A full day’s pay. according to rank held, is offered for two hours of training once a week when the unit holds classes. A chief petty officer is paid at the rate of $5.50; petty officer first class $4.50; petty officer second class $3.83; petty officer third class $3.33; while a seaman first class is recompensed $3 per training session.
Veterans on campus will be attracted by the fact that the rating held at the time of discharge is retained. Army and marine veteran? may enlist in class-V-6 corresponding pay grades, but cannot exceed the fifth pay grade of the USNR.
“The unit conducts a summer cruise for all members who can spare the time, and it is entirely voluntary on each man’s part.” said Chief Cooper, who stressed the fact that no physical examination is required prior to enlistment.
Social and athletic events are not overlooked, with several of each planned for the present semester Chief Cooper will be in 101 Physical Education building at 12:30 p.m.
over a nationwide network when they participate in the Easter Sunrise service.
Classes will not meet at 10 a.m., Wednesday, in order that all students will be able to hear Dr. von KleinSmid and the a capella choir. Eleven o’clock jelasses will begin at 11:10 a.m.
on the “Contributions of Chinese Culture of World Community” at the third forum meeting on Mar.
4.
The graduate School of Religion will be represented by Dr. Floyd H. Ross, professor of comparative religion, who will address the forum on Hindu and Moslem contributions to world culture at the Mar. 11 meeting.
The concluding address will be delivered on Mar. 18 by Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling, director of international studies in the Olive Hill foundation, who will evaluate “Personalism in World Community.”
PEACE POINTS In conjunction with the philosophy forum, the Olive Hill foundations bringing Dr. F. S. C.
Northrop, master of the Sillman College of philosophy at Yale University. to SC -for a series of four lectures on the “Prerequisites of Peace,” Mar. 25, 26. 27, and 28 in Bowne hall, at 4:15 p.m.
Dr. Northrop is an acknowledged authority on contemporary philosophy and the author of a recent book-of-the.-month selection, “The Meeting of East and West.”
The Olive Hill foundation which works in connection with the SC (captain) are open for graduate stu -School of Philosophy was organized \ dents majoring in bacteriology, bi-to promote the social, educational.! ology, chemistry, physiology, phy-artistic, and general welfare of the! sics, statistics and other related community. It functions through subjects.
lectures, exhibits, and publications j Graduate students may obtain Invited to participate in the for- and by the exchange of scholars ; further information in the Gradu-
associate professor of philosophy, the contribution of Christianity; and Dr. Wilbur H. Long, professor of philosophy, the contribution of democracy.
CHINESE CULTURE
Health Service Opens Positions
Graduate School students interested in appointments to the U. S public health service may enter the competitive examinations to be held in San Francisco Feb. 19 and 20.
Grades of assistant scientist »first lieutenant) and senior assistant
um is Samuel H. Leger, lecturer in Asiatic studies, who will talk
and students from other cultural I ate School office, 160 A0rmmstra-centers. at home and abroad. tion.