SOUTHERN
PAGE THREE
Bears Get Bowl Bid
C A LM F O R N I A
Orojan
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1948
PAGE TWO
First, Let's Define ‘Communist Party’
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 51
Stern Will Talk Crisis in Values
oday’s Lecture to End Series *f Current Philosophy Forums
ie Current Crisis in the Realm of Values” will be the of the philosophy forum this afternoon, 4:15, Bowne |
Ired Stern. University College lecturer in French, will |the final talk of this semester’s series.
Until the war Dr. Stem taught 1 philosophy at the University of Paris and the University of Bius-
C Continues msideration I Constitution
In 1939 he volunteered in the French army. His infantry regiment fought in France throughout that year, and then was sent to Africa. He was discharged there in 1940 after Prance’s surrender.
GOES SOUTH When his attempts to obtain a visa to the U. S. failed, he went to Mexico. He taught philosophy there unt.il 1944 and then came to this country. .
For the next two years he was on the faculty of the French university in New York.
Dr. Stem has been in Los Angeles since 1946. He divides his time
FRED HARPER . . . rally time
Frosh Fight On
Harper Plans Bovard Rally
An orientation on Homecoming activities, practice of school yells, and introduction of class oficers and
council members, and a “surprise j between University College and the | feature” will headline the freshman j California Institute of Technology, j class rally in Bovard tomorrow
Election Primary commit -fraternity and sorority mem-il continue to consider ratifi-of its constitution this after-i&t the Delta Tau Delta house
» Interfratemity councils de-to quit endorsing student candidates prompted the for->n of EPC.
rpose of the committee as stat- j	AUTHORS BOOKS
its constitution will be to con- J He is a prolific author. His books an all-Row primary to deter- have treated such topics as the which candidates wil run in theory of knowledge, the theory of
Et body elections, i issue before the committee ;ent is whether to allow only ber houses of the EPC to en-Undidates in the primary, fcitey Fruhling, committee man. believes that all fra tern -|and sororities should be given ight to enter the Row' election der that every possible faction *> represented.
[dents failing to win the Row iry wil not be prevented from Ing in the actual school elec-tuccording to the committee's itution.
members of the EPC will be 'ted to share in the expenses ie committee during the elec-period.
noon.
“Our class has been accused of a
I lack of spirit, so let's really show
. ,	.	i everyone the spirit we’ve got by
values, and the phlosophy ot poll- : turnlng out for the „|g raJ1Jr>„ Frosh
i	. I President Fred Harper said.
La	Philosophy of i «This is a chance for freshmen
f	1S eing pre‘ I to learn about the Homecoming ac-
in hfi t rin «anS'	Cities, especially the frosh-sopho-
In his lecture. Dr. Stern will tell	LV « i / .u u >
I ieu 1 more brawl. Rules for the brawl
events, which will include sack races, three-legged races, a push-} ball contest, and a tug-ofwar, will be explained,” Harper said. "
He refused to say anything about the surprise features except it is “really funny and everyone will enjoy it.”
Dr Albert Zech, counselor of men, and Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, will attend the rally.
on science.
“The reasons are to be found Jn I logic and in the theory of values, he said.
Homeweek Art Exhibit Slated
meetings.
j To add an aesthetic note to kuse presidents are requested homecoming festivities, an art ex-Fruhling to delegate one mem- j hibit is being assembled by the [to act as a representative of Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts, Town | committee and to attend all and Gown foyer, the College of
j Architecture, and the fine arts and j drama departments.
Prints, drawings, and oil paintings will be hung in the Town and Gown ! loyer under the direction of Keith ; Crown, instructor in fine arts. Many are by successful grduate artists.
A special system of a spotlighting is the contribution of the drama department. It is being installed un-Cer the supervision of Bill White.
The gallery in 103 Harris hall will show paintings, sculptures, and ar-
Isic recital tonight, 8:30, in Han- | chitectural drawings from the Colic auditorium.	j lege of Architecture and the fine
I arts department.
Commerce
I. . . council, Alpha Kappa Psi, and alpha Delta report to Dean Mc-CJung's office, Old College 126 tomorrow—important.
Murray Blasts Left Wingers In CIO Talk
Factions Split Union In Biggest Family Fight At Portland Convention
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22—(U.P)— CIO President Philip Murray unloosed a slashing attack on Communist party line followers in the CIO today and demanded that they get in line with the policies of the CIO majority. \
Walter Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, went further and demanded that the left-wing get in line or get out.
Murray gave his second and angriest telast late today after right-wing delegates at the CIO convention had drowned out the first protest from the minority left-wing with jeers and catcalls.
SPLIT OCCURS
The 700 delegates had been in session at the Masonic temple for less than six hours when the split between the dominate right wing and the much weakened left erupted on a scale never seen before at a CIO convention.
Speaking primarily in derense of the Marshall Plan, Murray stopped short of demanding that the left wing get in line or get out. But he denounced followers of the Communist party line for opposing the plan and expressed hope again and again that they will abide by the majority decision of the convention on this issue.
Speaking in support of Murray, Reuther bluntly commented that CIO members could not be loyal to both the CIO and the Soviet Union.
“Brothers, you’ve got to get clear in or clear out,” he said.
MURRAY OPENS
Murray opened the CIO’s convention this morning by:
1.	Charging that the Communist party on orders from Moscow had tried to drive President Truman from the White House.
2.	Criticizing three small CIO unions—two under left wing leadership and one under right w’ing leadership but torn by disputes over Communism—for failure to organize the unorganized in their union Jurisdictions.
A Cappella Choir Otters
Concert in Bovard Today
SOME OF THE members of the 80-voice A Capella choir who will sing today in Bovard for the only time th.’s semester. Following Thanksgiving vacation, 40 select choir members will leave for a week-long tour of southern California and Arizona. Principal concerts will be given at San Bernardino, Yuma, and Phoenix. The tcur is an annual event for the singers.
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II
WSSF Boosts Mora!e, Amity
“The best way for students in the
Trojans wanting information on marriage and its prob- United States to lift the chins of lems have a last chance to hear what the AMS-sponsored icreign students is through their experts say at today's lecture.	: contributions to the World Student
Dr. Harvey J. Locke, associate professor of sociology, will service fund,” wiimer j. Kitchen, speak on “Marital Adjustment” at 3:15 in Bovard auditorium, national director of the WSSF, said
sCS
iculty Gives Kusic Recital
rioiimst Glenn Swan and Pianist (th Swann, both professors of |sic, will play several major in-icntal works in the College of ,
Once-Convicted Killer Freed Via Loophole
Legally undefined “malice aforethought” was the loophole to freedom yesterday for Arthur Haylens. The once-convicted murderer was exonerated by Justice Marshall F. McComb, California district court of appeals, presiding in
;* District Court of Hale.
Haylens was appealing in trial-
new sonata by Irving Fine, in-ictor in music at Harvard, will
Cermaics will be displayed in the howcases of the Fisher Gallery of presented for the first time in i pme Arts.
Angeles.	I “We've had large exhibits before,”
j Edgar Ewing, assistant professor of fine arts and chairman of the exhibit committee, said. "This year, j with the cooperation of several de-I partments and the administration, the exhibit will be one of the larg-
srofessor Swan has been a mem-of several symphony orchestras. Iluding the Rochester Philhar-Jnic and Hollywood Bowl orches-and has played and taugnt ioughout the United States.
Lssisting the soloists will be a ling quartet of advance music tdents. They are rfcwina Pierse, jrrav Lefkowitz. and John Cox >lins; and Jeanne Cletus, cellist.
Listed on the program are Con-rto for Piano. Violin, and String lartet. Chausson: a solo violin nata, Bach; and Fine’s sonata.
est we've had on the campus
Juggler Needed
Wanted: Juggler for “School for Wives.”
The play will be presented by the drama department early in December. The juggler must present his credentials to Director Virgil L Bergman at the drama office. 110 Old College. No reward is offered.
Moliere s
'School for Wives ★ ★ ★
rcterans
Notice
Public Law 16 veterans eligible » begin directed teaching for the M9 spring term, should file their ppUcation and sign tile bulletin
o a r d in 353 Administration oUding.
Applications will be accepted in rder of the list on the bulletin Mrd.
failure to apply for directed aching when eligible will jeopar-1*e further training under Public fcw 16.
Dr. Phillip A. Libby. Director of Veteran’s Affairs.
First Production Called
By Ben Weinberg	| the wing of Louis XIV. Conse-
One brick of the “House of Mo- quently, many of his plays peeked j liere,” the French National theater, in at society in general, while his conies to Bovard Dec. 2 in the form royal hosts still ran rampant mor-of the drama department's produc- ! ally.
■ tion of “School for Wives,” one of I After Moliere’s death, his treat -I the satirist's great comedies. It is rical company merged with another now as full of verve and vindictive- to form the French National thea-ness as it was in the 17th century. , ter.
Dealing with the old French cus- I Playing Arnolphe, the character tor of preparing women for their in “School for W’ives” who educates places in society as ornaments for | his future wife to please him,
rich roues, “School for Wives” was denounced as “vulgar, obscene, and impious'’ when it was first duced.
These objections, usually from those whom the finger of truth had singled out, fired Moliere into
graduate student Jim McCloskey. McCloskey, seen as Grant Math-pro- : ews, the man who would “rather be ! right than be president,” in last
court conviction for the murder of his sweetheart, Marie Vincent, who j elements on was killed May 11 trying to prevent j his suicide. Haylens attempted to' take his own life when sne spumed his love.
Attorney William Hogoboom successfully argued that murder requires malice aforethought, a state inconsistent with intent to commit suicide. No malice, no murder.
The trial was held in the newly dedicated Hale court. Justice McComb was aided in his decision by Associate Justices Barnard Biennan and Sid Cherniss, practicing attorneys.
Preceding the hearing, Hale court was dedicated as a permanent institution of the SC School of Law in honor of retired Dean William Green Hale.
Sheldon Elliott, dean of the School of Law, made the ceremonial speech. Dean Hale accepted the honor, remarking on the great need and usefulness of the court.
Today at 12:15 and 2 p.m. two more cases will be heard.
The feature case will resolve the question, “Can a wife obtain a court order to prevent ‘other women’ from living with her (the plaintiff's) legal husband and from using her (the plaintiff’s) name?”
He will consider problems of diverse * interests, financial and in-law troubles, children, and religious differences between married couples.
PUBMSH FINDINGS
Dr. Locke is completing a seven-year study of the causes of divorce. He plans to publish the findings of his study in book form next year.
A previous publication written by Dr. Locke was “Marriage from Institution to Companionship.”
He is a member of the Southern California branch of the National Council for Family Relations. He formerly taught at the University of Indiana, where he was an associate of Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, author of the Kinsey report.
STIMULATE STUDENTS
“It has been our purpose in this series to demonstrate the intense and extensive interest among the students on campus in marriage and its problems. The very enthusiastic response from all the diversified campus surely has shown that the students desire a course on marriage that will thoroughly explore the various phases touched in the lectures,” said Bill Hirt, chairman of the AMS committee.
He added that attendance has vaiiea between 800 and 1500 stu-aents and that the forum is the first ever held in Bovard auditorium.
GET COURSE
Establishment of a course on marriage has been the prime motive of the lectures, according to Hirt. He hopes to have such a course given at the university next semester.
The final lecture was to have been given next week on the spiritual aspects of marriage, but Dr. Flovd Ross, acting dean of the Graduate School of Religion, who was to give the talk, will not be in town. Because spiritual aspects have bean partly covered in other lectures, the date was canceled.
New Move In Contempt Case Looms
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22—(Ui?)
—The Ninth U. S. circuit court of
appeals today took under advise-
,. , students. In winter, they are forced ment a motion by the government ^	._ ,___, ._ ______
.'esterday in a lecture sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA.
Relating observations he made while touring students projects supported by WSSF in Asia and Europe, Kitchen said that in every country, England. Holland, Germany, Greece, Poland, China, and India, the story was the same: no food, clothing, fuel, medical aid, books, or technical instructors.
Less than 150D calories make up the average daily diet of German
to return to jail 10 persons who refused to answer questions before a Los Angeles grand jury investigating communism.
U. S. Attorney James Carter argued a motion to vacate an earlier ruling by Circuit Judge William
j to study in bed in order to keep
warm.
GIVES REST
The main problem of students in Greece is tuberculosis. Kitchen said. Through the WTSSF, tubercular students now may get rest and sunshine at Moni Pendelli sanitorium. The student aid program enables
Denman that the 10 grand jury , 0ne person to take a one-month rest witnesses should be released from : at the sanitorium at a cost of $50. prison because they might incrimi- J °ne ^ ^e
nate themselves by answering the come out of the WSSF fund dnv«
Hirt Readies Annual Tour
The wine-robed, 80-voice A Cappella choir will give its only performance on campus this semester at noon today in Bovard.
Dr. Charles Hirt. choir director, said the program is primarily a warmup for the choir’s annual tour of Southern California and Arizona.
Following Thanksgiving vacation, 40 choir members will leave for the week-long tour. Its itinerary includes 20 performances. The group will give its principal concerts at San Bernardino, Yuma, and Phoenix.
REPERTOIRE DIVIDED
Today’s repertoire is divided into five parts. The last selection is a medley from the film “My Wild Insh Rose.” This number was arranged especially for the choir and movie actor Dennis Morgan by Dudley Chambers of Warner Brothers studios. It was first performed by the choir in a concert in San Diego last year with Morgan taking the lead tenor part.
In keeping with the lighter spirit of the movie medley, men of the choir will do a quick change—firemen fashion—from their long robes to dark suits, nd wine colored ties. Women will change to white blouses and black dinner skirts.
Among its activites In the Los Angeles area, the choir each year j presents a spring concert and major oratorio and takes part in the annual Easter Sunrise service at Forest Law* Memorial park. The Easter program is broadcasted on a nation-wide hookup.
SONGS OFFERED The first two sections of today’s program are devoted to religious songs including “Holy Radiant Light,” Gretchanmoff; “Kyrie Elei-son,” Victoria; “Hallelujah, Amen,” Handel; “Forever It Is Meet,” Shve-doff; “Gospodi Pomilui,” Lvovskiij and “Grant Unto Me,” Brahms.
The third section offers two Russian folk songs. “Bayoushki Bayon,” Gretchaninoff, features an incidental solo by Dolores Peterson. “Song of the Volga Boatman,’* Simeon, will be sung.
“Monotone,” Lockwood, and “Rock-a My Soul,” Carroll, are two Negro spirituals in the fourth section.
Melvin Cobb, senior voice major, takes the tenor lead in the final selection, “My Wild Irish Rose” medley.
question, “Are you a Communist?” Carter argued that the grand jury did not ask the six men and four women if they were Communists, but only if they knew Communists in Southern California. He claimed they deliberately were impeding the function of the jury and the processes of the court by refusing to answer the questions.
Federal District Judge Peirson M. Hall ordered the witnesses jailed when they declined to answer the grand jury’s questions, but Denman said they could be released. They currently are free as a result of Denman’s ruling.
is the binding friendship between our students and those overseas.
QUOTA SET
The organization first set $50,000 as its quota. Last year, contributions amounted to $560,000 from 825 colleges. This figure does not include the countless material donations sent by WSSF, Since 1937, when WSSF was started, over $3,030,000 has been sent to foreign students by the United States.
Recognizing the importance of student aid, UNESCO has appropriated $10,000 for the publication of a documentary fine showing the needs of foreign universities.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Jerry Doff, chairman of the court
year's production of “State of the boaro has invited interested stu-
Union,” received his bachelor of arts degree at SC in speech and
writing more of the same. He even English. He is planning a teaching wrote a critique of those who criti- career.
rientt to attend.
c.zed his humorous and biting satires.
When the reviews finally got too
The Dec. 2 opening date for “School for Wives” starts a five-day Bovard run. Admission will be 50
hot for him, Moliere slipped under 1 cents or free with activity books.
Campus
. . . Girls selling CAMPUS magazine tomorrow report to Beth Aspen as previously arranged.
Education Election Enters Final Day
Voting ends today for the School of Education election of student officers.
Leonard Rudoff, head of the acting council, is unopposed for the presidency.
In the running for vice-president are Robert J. Burns of Pasadena city college; John M. Cowart, member of the acting council; and Mary May Taylor, publicity coordinator of the LAS ounciL
Butchers to Vote on Strike
AFL meat cutters tonight promised to submit a vote tomorrow an employers’ council proposal to end the strike by accepting a $5 weekly raise and arbitration of demands for an additional $5.
The employers’ council said if the strikers accept their offer the butchers could start returning to work Wednesday.
West Differs on Berlin Money
PARIS, Nov. 22—Differences of opinion between American, British and French delegates tonight delayed the reply of the Western Allies to a questionanire on the Berlin currency situation.
Juan A. Bramuglia of Argentina, chairman of the United Nations Security council, had submitted the questions in a new attempt to find a solution of the Berlin crisis.
IFC Council Sits Tonight
Plans for a Panhellenic-Interfra-ternity council party will be formulated at the IFC’s bimonthly meeting at 7 tonight, 2115 South Hobart avenue.
Progress of the new Row trash disposal plan, inaugurated b y Chairman Bob Flower, will be reported to the council.
Flower told the last IFC meeting plans are underway to improve street lighting along University avenue from the Row to Jefferson avenue. Attempts are also being made to install additional lighting in Row alleys.
The IFC recently approved a $1000 loan fund open to all fraternity men. Loans wUl be limited to $40 per man with 6 per cent interest charged. The borrower will be given two months to repay his debt plus a one month grace period.
Alterations in the fraternity rushing system are expected in a report to be given tonight by Cal Schmidt, rush committee chairman.
Official
Notice
All offices of the University will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 25 to 28 (Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun.).
A. S. Raubenheimer, Educational Vice-Pres.
)