.ulbertson to Discuss erve Theory Today
Philosophy Lecturer Will Speak On Behavior Consequences
"Hie philosophical consequences of the nerve net theory of ior will be discussed this afternoon at 4:15 by Dr.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Jrojan
lames T. Culbertson, assistant proft Dr. Culbertson’s address. “Current Science,” will be the third in the
urope Union ountries Map est Defense
?ssor of philosophy. Issues in the Philosophy Philosophy Forum series ures in Bowne hall.
e nerve net tneory of be-would seem to rule out all n of will and moral respon-
Vol. XL
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Mar. 15, 1949
Night Phone Rl. 5472
No. 98
>opru<
:ood.’
Dr.
uss ho\ to feel, ,o. He v
; our nerve think, and ill point out
hie problems arisi
Pharmacists Join Lobby
Students Back State Measures
Harley Declares UN Best Peace Insurance
of
Ma
tson was a research mathematical biology
-sity of Chicago irom "The United Nations is the best insurance policy against ’ptember, 1948, when World War III,” said Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, yesterday.
Dr. Harley initiated the Council on Atomic Implications mee fo: the Jour- lecture series on “My Plan for Improving the Odds Against
--—eWorld War in." Five professors will
ritten articles on the
the Bulletin of sics and other
WESTERN COORDINATION
Tue?
fer	ise. ar
	of Ei
Mn	iferem
tnsiuutic	
llbertson's book. “Introduc-S'erve Net Theory,” will be
'ourth lecture in the five-um series will be given next by Dr. Wilbur H. Long. • of philosophy, on • 6pm-lizophreni im.”
RC Drive Bogs-Shaffer
[•ance.
14. Pr rion
fcmocratJ
We:
cul-
doc-
WALL BUILDING
I Building higher and stronger Iplomatir wall between East ist. Foreign Ministers Ernest ] Britain; Robert Schum *ance; Paul Henri Spaak. Belgi . U. Stikker, the Netherlands; )seph Bech. Luxembourg, me :30 a.m.
They planned to remain si their drseu! ught. when ie probably will
tor
mt comi
Refund Rulings Enrich Rehabs
\ eterans enrolled under P.L. 16 can now have their cake and eat it, too.
Those veterans who attended the fall semester without interruption and fi vs w eeks of the present semester will receive the full S13.50 refund. Those who did not attend the fall semester but are enrolled in the present semester will receive S“ refund.
Students eligible for the refund must apply at the Veteran's administration on campus before Mar. 31, said James F. Clark, Assistant Controller.
“We have made it as easy as pos-the Disease ot sibie ano aosolutely painless, yet the Fled Cross drive among the
_ : faculty, administration, and uni-
versity full-time employees is slowly bogging down," Jack Shaffer, SC drive chairman, said yesterday.
subsequently give their “ideas of fact and faith” on the subject.
COMPILED LIST "The UN is the result of the fmest ideals in the world,” Dr. Harley said. “It is practicable and realistic.”
He said that he has compiled a list of 51 achievements of the body, including the settling of several international disputes, approving regulations against war-mongering, and establishing specialized agencies such as UNESCO, World Court of
Clash Tonight
Troy Renews Debate Rivalry
OMAR KUREISHI
, . . seeks revenge
“The drive, which was launched | Justice, and the International bank, on Mar. 8. is falling far short of : ANSWER IS UP TO US the assigned quota,” he said.	Dr. Harley gave seven answers to
"We have mailed more than 1500 the question. “What can we do to letters to university personnel, and prevent World War III and help have received only 108 contributions ! the UN?” They were: Convince the
totaling $485.50.
“I am very disappointed,” Shaffer continued. “We have made the
world that we are for the UN, increase the balance between civilian and military emphases, vitalize the
procedure as easy as possible, but education system of the world, make
Steuber to Play Halsey Music
A lobbying campaign has been launched in Sacramento by representatives of the Schools of Pharmacy at SC and the
Renewal of complicated forensic University of California to influence proposed pharmaceu-
rivalries will mark tonight’s SC- j tical legislation.
ucla intercollegiate debate at	activities of James Bennett, SC. and Tracy Gilbert,
UC, student presidents of the two*---—
pharmacy schools, have included numerous policy meetings followed by conferences with student and state leaders at the state capital.
Bennett, who left Sunday night for Sacramento to confer with members of the Public Health committees of both branches of the
legislature, outlined the stand taken Kamal Faruki. one of the top au-by the student groups.	1 thorities at SC on India and the
. Moslem section of the world, and a
The first public performance of “Tbccata” by Professor Halsey Stevens will be held tonight when the piece is played by Lilian Steuber, pianist.
Included in the Faculty chamfcV music recital scheduled for 8:30 at i ship debate at Stockton. Hancock auditorium, the composi- ; Milt Dobkin topped Ringer
8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
Trojan debaters Omar Kureishi and Kamal Faruki, with graduate manager Milt Dobkin, have orally clashed with Bruins Lester Ziffern and Gordon Ringer in the past.
Unofficial score of the previous meetings gives no indication of the tide tonight when the participants argue the question, “Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a policy of esualizing education in tax-supported schools by means of annual grants.”
Both Ziffern and Ringer boast impressive records.
Ziffern won the Iowa State debate championship in 1942 and
Faruki to Give Talk on Islam
READY TO TESTIFY	, . ,	.
-Later in the session when tte|m«nber of the SC debate ^uad-proposed bins are brought up for j ^ Present a talk on
consideration by the committees, we will be on hand to testify,” Bennett said. “We hope to bring not only the viewpoints of the future j
the 20th Century” today, 3:30. in the art and lecture room of the University library.
Sponsored by SC's Moslem club.
Ringer has a three-year record of pharmacists to the attention of the Faruki’s talk is the first in a senes
WT a cf nr\n cf fnvfinein	r\r»f i fi	« < «	•	.
West coast forensic competition.
Ringer was a member of the team that defeated Kureishi and Faruki in the Western States champion-
committees, but also the views of of three lectures on India, Pakistan,
unless we are swamped with contri- 1 travel easier, strengthen interna-. tj0n was written especially for Miss i the final round, however, and the butions within the next four days, ; tional law and government, step up steuber.	I contest ended in a three-way tie.
avis Asks Students o Protect Campus
ASSC President Johnny Davis yesterday called on stu-lents to respect the campus and protect it from defacement.
Commenting on the fact that recently redecorated buildings have been scarred. Davis said that such acts are usually the result of carelessness. He asked students to be more
--■* careful when using such facilities
i as the student lounge.
I the quota will not be met.”
Mrs. Mary Lovell, campus unit di-rector of the Red Cross, had a more optimistic view of the drive's success.
“Most drives of this type start off slowly but gain momentum after a while.” she said. ‘‘I hope that this one will not be the exception to that rule.”
The same optimism was not shared by Shaffer.
“It is disheartening to note the response to date,” he said, “for it was hoped that the SC contributions to this very worthy cause would exceed the quota and show the interest and generosity of the university community.”
quires Start [Beauty Search
Church Group Plans Panel
The question “Can Christianity
I The 1 contest [tup. anc Ined for
begins
I Freshman and sophomore women may apply immediately in 230 Stu-Ident Union, said George Trussell, vice-president of the Trojan Squires.
There is no limit to the number of entries from sororities and dorms.
The contest, which will run to March 19. was approved by the ASSC Senate at the Wednesday night session.
The Sweetheart wjl be selected on the basis of personality, poise, * - ,
and beauty, by a board of judges, probably from the movie industry. The judges will be announced at a later date.
Registrar's
Notice
Students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of Ie since June, 1948. should apply at the office of the registrar lor the necessary authorization and make payment at the ( omptrol-ler’s office on or before Thursday.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of S3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications ■ re received. Examinations will begin Apr. 2.
Howard H. Patmore, Registrar.
DEFACING A ‘SHAME'
“We worked for a Ions time to obtain a decent place where student functions could be held. It's and Business Mix?” will be discus-a shame that the lounge is being Sed by a panel of three at the West-defaced through student negligence minster house tonight at 6:30. in using its facilities. Cigarette Panel members are Dr. Robert burns on tables, floors, and rugs b. Pettengill, director of Teaching are the result of plain carelessness," Institute of Economics; George he said.	Pepperdine, founder of Pepperdine
He also asked students to help college; and Dr. James Bell, pastor keep th campus lawns clean by of the Los Angeles First Presbyter-not throwing paper around.	ian church.
Bob Padgett, senator-at-large, at- Dr. Milton C. Dickens, assistant tnbuted the great amount of litter professor of speech, will serve as on the campus to the fact that most moderator.
The Rev. Mr. Bell will speak on “What is Christianity?” Pepperdine will present the standpoint of business. and Dr. Pettengill will attempt to find the meeting ground of the two concepts.
A supper will be served at 5. and reservations can be made by calling PArkway 4325. The price is 75 cents.
UN.
“The answer is up to you university folks.” he said. “Everyone’s help is needed.'*
AGREES WITH WILSON
He listed among barriers to world peace the rift between Communism
the information campaign for de- j other numbers will include Suite ■ Dr Max T. Krone, dean of the mocracy, and curb the veto in the : ior oboe and Piano, Opus 60. Paul Institute of the Arts, will act as
Pisk; Concerto for Piano Alone, j chairman of the debate, which is Opus 75. Joseph Achron; Second j open to the public.
Sonata for Piano and Violin, Opus 26a, Ferruccio Busoni; and Pian7 Quartet, Robert Palmer.
Soloists on the program will include Loyd Rathbun, oboe; John Crown, piano; Anton Maaskoff. violin; Ingo’lf Dahl, piano; Glenn Swan, viola; Stephen De’ak, cello; and Miss Steuber.
The program is the fourth of five musical programs presented in the second annual Festival of Contemporary Arts.
The University Symphony orchestra will present the final program Friday.
} the pharmacists of California.”
A survey has been made m tne form of a questionnaire which was sent to all of the pharmacists in California. They were asked to list all of the points and ideas which, in their opinion, were essential for the betterment of the profession.
STUDY QUALIFIES “We' have received more than 1000 replies and after a careful study of them we feel qualified to testify, keeping in mind the views of the men in the profession," Bennett continued.
A major point of legislation, fa-• vored both by the students and pharmacists, is the creation of a regulation requiring four years of
J. EUGENE HARLEY . . . praises UN
and the western democracies, the atom bomb, widespread ignorance, international exchange difficulties, and widespread low standards of
“1 agree with Woodrow Wilson that 80 per cent of the peoplfe of the world want peace.” he said. “We just need to get the monkey wrench out of the machine.”
An informal discussion followed the talk.
Dr. Harley, who said he is “Unofficially” working for the UN, is president of the Los Angeles chapter of the Southern California Regional Committee on UNESCO.
• Todays Headlines©
by United Press
LAS Cagers Plan Big Deal'
by Bill Roupen
Although Spring street odds favor the School*of Commerce in its basketball tilt tomorrow', 4:15 p.m., in the men’s gym with LAS. Jack Silverstein, LAS president, has a fresh deal up his sleeve.
He said he has recruited Bugsy Siegal’s mobsters to act as attend-ents in the commerce dressing room. Muscles of commerce men will be checked prior to the game in an effort to' disqualify them for being overly developed for such a game as this.
The modest Silverstein sees in this angle one of the few’ chances of LAS coming out on top. “The trouble is,” he said, “that the courts are too long for the five men I
Ban Truman Beach Photos
KEY WEST. Fla.. Mar. 14—«L*.E)
—Press Secretary Charles G. Ross study in a recognized school of today suppressed aerial pictures of Pharmacy before the state board President Truman's vacation retreat ; examination can be taken, which he said were “a completely "This regulation is needed to prounauthorized invasion of the Presi- tect the California students from
the influx of those from other
dent's privacy.”
Ross also ordered the pictures, taken from a Navy blimp with Navy permission, suppressed “for security
states. California law specifies that a four-year study be completed before the examination can be taken, yet those from other states with only three years of study and a license can take the examination,” he continued.
YEAR NEEDED
“California should not be closed
and the Moslem empire.
Faruki, an exchange student from India, is rated with another exchange student. Omar Kureishi. as the No. 1 debate team at SC. Faruki and Kureishi will battle the UCLA debate team this week.
Principal lecture in the Moslem club senes will be presented Mar. 22 at Ciro's m Hollywood when the Pakistan ambassador to the United States, Hussain Ispanhani, will speak at a reception and dinner given by the SC club.
Imdad Hussain, education attache of the Pakistan embassy, will conclude the lecture senes on Pakistan and Islam the next day, 4:10 p.m., Bowrne halL Pakistan, now the largest Moslem state in the world has been the subject of United Nations debate for many months. The Pakistan representatives are on a goodwill tour of the US.
LAS Suggests Gripe Session'
A new outlet for Trojan tempers
„ „ , was proposed at the LAS counci
to out-of-state pharmacists. Ben-j,	committee meeting yester-
nott coin “nnf n ra f oa tnot f'no
nett said, "but we feel that the additional year of graduate study should be required.”
cay. The “Gripe session” would be held every two or tnree weeks. Students who have any complaints
A second point favored by the j concerning classes, administration,
or almost any educational problem
students is an increase in the
amounts of the general fees which couId get together and talk them will include the board, license
PRESIDENT TRUMAN . . . privacy invaded
reasons.” Some of the film showed the President on his private beach.
Photographers assigned to cover the President's vacation at the Key West Naval base were surprised have selected. Mayhe 111 use a When Ross met them on the blimp's seven-man team.” The five men chosen are Howard “Butterball”
Block, captain and forward; Irv Croshier, center; Al Holloday, for-
store license, and the renewal lee s. This step is considered necessary because of the rising costs in the operation of the state board organization. which is self-sustaining and not supported by the state.
Pomona to Host West. Coll. Assn.
The Western College association will celebrate its 25th anniversary
over.
The gripe meetings are the brainchild of Jim Norcop, chairman of the lecture committee. He believes that these sessions may eliminate rumors like the “$20 tuition panic” which gripped the campus last month.
Before the plan can go into oper-j ation it must be approved by the LAS council proper and the admin-; istration.
The lecaure committee is sponsoring a vocational guidance program in conjunction with the Advisement office. Dr. Stanley R Townsend of the German department and Dr. Paul E. Hadley of the Advisement office are assisting
JOHNNY DAVIS
. . . clean-up man
students, in their rush to get to
and throw the waste anywhere. He
place more trash barrels around Uie campus.
KNEE HIGH FENCES
Trovet President Frank OSullivan suggested that wire fcnces about knee height be placed around lawns to keep students from walking across them. This practice has worn paths through the lawns around many of the campus buildings.
MacArthur Supoena Denied
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 14—Federal Judge Michael J. Roche today denied a motion by Defense Attorney Wayne M. Collins to subpoena 43 witnesses from Japan, including Gen. Douglas MacArthur, to testify at the treason trial of Tokyo Rose.
British End Clothes Rationing
„ „ ...	, . ,	, . Androff is being counted on to ref luscious femininity a'va t the lucky
LONDON. Mar. 4-The British government today ended the	but „ he-s dela}.ed ln i “	„.ho wl>s the en,:„cer s
“Annrnfmn	11 r o ’ * Vwr onnmmnmnr nhnlitinn r\f tnP f* IH i n P's _	.....	<	1
descent and ordered them to sur- Saturday, Mar. 26. at Pomona col-render their film.	i lege.
At the conference later, he ex- Delegates from SC will be Dr. Al-plained his action. He said that on bert S. Raubenheimer, educational ward; Jack Silverstein, guard; and	jecurity angle, he referred to vice-president; Helen Hall More-
Sam Currey, forward.	pictures showing the exact location land, dean of women; and Clinton j the committee in planning the lec-
Silverstein ventured no predic- ^	Truman's beach.	A. Neyman, university chaplain. j tures.
tions on the outcome of the farce, -------——-------------
but revealed that Joe Dunwooa, secretary of LAS, has been pleading with Gene Rock, former SC all-American basketballer, to re-enroll in LAS for the game.
“Incidentally, if you see a stray Cadillac around campus today” Silverstein said, ‘it'll belong to Abe Androff just returned from a round robin casaba tourney in- Denver.
Shaggy Techs Try Luck
Queen Trio to Kiss King
Not one, but three kisses
‘Operation Godiva” by announcing abolition of the clothes Denver_ he-u be repiaced by Dave I beard growing contest at the bi and tertiles rationing system which has been in effect since 1 June 1, 1941.
from | med with entertainment in addition r lined up, Wayne Chiappe, president to the beard contest. Engineering j the engineers, said that the
students will be excused from class
Use of Iceland Bases Out
WASHINGTON, Mar. 14—Icelandic Foreign Minister Bjarni Benediktsson said today after conferences with top US officials he is satisfied that military bases in his country will not be used by foreign powers in peacetime if Iceland i joins the North Atlantic Security pact.
“Mouse” Moskowitz, president of Pi j rally in Bovard auditorium on Fri-	es to attena-
Lamda Phi.” Mouse is a fraternity ! day	From the Sunset Strip will come
brother of Silverstein. ^ trio of former SC homecoming	the Harry Whamm combo which
queens have been selected by the	features Joe Camoca on stringed engineers to rule over the board j instruments. Recording artist wul
judging. Jeanne Gard, Maxine	be Hugh Cameron from Crystal re-
. department reading tryouts for j Ewart, and Charlene Hardy have	cords.
Drama
"Anna Christie” will be held today and tomorrow in 205 Science D at 3 p.m.
Engineering council is going all out this year.
Before the rally starts. Engineering councilmen will choose 20 men in the audience with the longest beards. At the beginning of the program, the engineer's queens will pick 5 from among the 20.
On stage, the queens will choose
been selected to do the honors.	In reference to the extra kisses . the final winner to be bussed and
The rally, which starts at noon, , for the champion beard grower I leave his name on the Beaver tro-will be an hour-long affair cram- ! and the heavy entertainment being I phy for posterity.