SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAG* FOUR —
Cohen-Peorson Case
Solved
rojan
— PAGE THREE —
Trojan Nine Meets
Cops Today
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, April 5, 1949
Night Pton* RL 5472
No. 113
ork to Begin Soon n New Art Gallery
In line with the University’s development program, an-ouncement of a proposed two-story art gallery to adjoin he Fisher gallery was made by the Office of the President 'esterday.
The building will house the jade collection of the late Mrs
-—-♦Florence M. Quinn, which contains
I objects gathered from all parts ot
acial Issue its as Senate hifts Meeting
A little matter of five Wednes-ys in the month of March has stponed Senate action on Bob adgett’s ‘race and descent" mo-*on, but strategists are still giving ;e tabled amendment sharp con-i deration.
Regulations call for ASSC Senate eetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month necessi-
lon
said
>i tomorrow’s sched April 13. yesterdaj
he
ds to bring the matter up , ,
a vote, despite his earlier £f?stry collo^UiUm- 3:15 *>** in r	'203 Science
Miss Chin recently received a fellowship frcm Colgate-Palmolive Peet for research that io directed by Professor Karol J. Mysels.
lied sei Padge 'till inti or a fi
large that “the Senate will vote n it just as the administration oes.”
‘It’s about time we had a vote _ it,” he said. “It's been before the mate a long time.”
UNDECIDED The presiding officer of the Sente, Johnny Davis, said yesterday hat .he had npt made up his mind n the amendment.
“I'd rather withhold judgment .util I have mere facts.” he said. I’ve been unable to get the administration's point of view as yet.
course, President Fagg's illness »as complicated the problem.” Davis saw a conference with pro-nents of both sides presenting e cai>e before administration of-icials as the logical solution of the roblem.
“Then we would have something 'efinite to work on before the Sen-meeting,” he said.
UNRUFFLED PADGETT Padgett was unruffled. In con-•rast, to his earlier charge that “I ave a hard time getting coopera-on from the administration,” he said that he sincerely believed in the uselessness of the information and would defend his stand at all times.
He scoffed at claims that he is using the "discriminatory clause” as a political football.
‘Let s clear up this ‘moral issue— political issue’ business by bringing the matter to a vote and deciding it once and for all,” he said. “I haven't been the one that has been delaying action on it.”
Davis was confident that the motion would be voted on at next week's meeting.
“Padgett will ask that it be taken off the table and voted upon,” he said. “As presiding officer of the Senate, I can’t stop him and I wouldn’t if I could."
KUSC to Re-air Pact Ceremonies
North Atlantic Security pact signing ceremonies will be broadcast over KUSC tonight at 8:30.
The pact was signed yesterday by the United States and 11 other anti-communistic nations. It marked the first time the U.S. has entered into a miliary alliance since George Washington suggested the policy of staying out of European affairs.
the world.
The collection was presented to SC two years ago and was placed in sotrage because of inadequate facilities for displaying it. The jade will occupy the first floor, with Fine Arts offices and another gallery on the second floor.
Bids on the three-month job wUl be opened next month and construction will begin this summer.
C. Raimond Johnson, University architect, drew the plans with Rowland H. Crawford as consultant.
Chem Forum Meets Today
‘Tti-soaps of Aluminum"’ will be explained by Doris Chin at the
Elizabeth Taylor Honored by PiKA
Elizabeth Taylor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer actress, has been named “Honorary Dream Girl of PiKA” it was announced last night.
Miss Taylor has accepted an invitation to attend the Dream Girl ball Friday night at the Hotel Miramar. Her posi-
■-:-+tion of honor will be second only
to the “Dream Girl of PiKA,” whose
Baxter to Talk On G. Borrow
Chest Drive Moves Into Classes Today
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor | of English language and literature, will present the fifth lecture of the I LAS-sponsored Wednesday lecture (series at 3:15 tomorrow in the art j and lecture room of University library.
| The subject of Dr. Baxter’s talk will be “Lavengro: The Saga of George Borrow, Traveler and Lin-j guist.”
“Among the curious and salty I figures of the mid 19th century,
| Borrow is one of the most amusing 1 and interesting. A curious man, he ! was a linguist who seemed to ab-French ballads; “Dichterliebe,” Rob- i sorb languages through his pores,” ert Schumann; “Songs of Death,” I Dr. Baxter said.
JAMES F. SIMPSON . . . baritone
Simpson Gives Recital Tonight
James F. Simpson, baritone, will ! present a graduate voice recital tonight at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
His program will include “Brunettes,” a collection of anonymous
Moussorgsky; and “Three Songs,” Samuel Barber.
Mary Hempleman will accompany. Simpson will also appear on KUSC Apr. 13 at 8:30 p.m. and Apr. 21 at 1 p.m.
Graduates to Offer Theses This Week
More than 100 graduate students, representing 18 divisions of the Fraduate School, will present papers for their masters’ and doctors’ degrees at SC’s third annual research round tables Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Climaxing the two-day program, Dr. Lionel Stevenson, head of the department of English*-
Everything of which Borrow wrote became somehow a little mad and fascinating. He had a lifelong enthusiasm tor horses and jockeys, for tinkers and gypsies, for prizefighters, and for the languages and dialects of men, Dr. Baxter explained.
“Borrow could hardly be considered mid-Victorian,” according to Dr. Baxter. “He wandered up and down England snd Wales, went from village to village in Spain, and, it seems likely, spent some time in a jail in southern France.”
The lecture will be open to all students.
language and literature, will deliver the 16th annual research lecture at a dinner in the foyer of Town and Gown Friday night. The din-] ner will begin at 6:45.
Dr. Stevenson, discussing “The Intellectual Novel of the 19th Cen-1 tury,” will speak at 8:30.
HIGHEST HONOR
“Selection as the research lecturer is regarded as one of the high-\ est honors that can be paid a faculty member of the university,” said , Dean Emory S. Bogardus of the Graduate School.
Each year one faculty member is selected to give the research lecture for the following year. A committee of 15 faculty members, comprising the graduate school “Committee on Research,” selects a faculty member who has done cut-! standing work in his particular i field.
The name of next year’s research lecturer will be announced at the dinner Friday, Dean Bogardus said.
TICKETS RESTRICTED
Tickets for the dinner and lecture : are $2.25, but they will be sold | only to those who received invita-| tions to the affair. The tickets may be obtained from Miss Ruth Boh-! nett in the Graduate School office, i Deadline for their purchase is noon tomorrow.
Prof. John D. Cooke, director of Summer Session, will be general chairman of the research round tables, according to Dean Bogardus, one of the original sponsors of the program at SC.
The topics selected for theses by the graduate students cover a var-, iety of fields of study. The presentation of the papers will be open {to all students.
“Each paper represents years of
Chemist Plans Talk on Aminos
work and study put in by the candidate for the M.A. or Ph.D. degree.
Many cf them present new ideas of the utmost importance,” said Prof.
Stanley R. Townsend, who is in charge of publicity for the affair.
Topics Ior the trie«ses range from “Some Aspects of Chinese Philosophy,” “Metabolic and Heart Rate Increases in Hyperthyroidism,” and chemistry at UCLA.
identity shall be secret until announced by Miss Taylor during the presentation ceremony immediately after dinner at the ball.
The “Dream Girl” is to be chosen from five remaining coeds m the contest. The task of selecting the winner has been placed in the hands of Perc Westmore, Paramount studio make-up chief; Ivan Kahn, 20th Century Fox studio talent head; and Varga, painter of long-stemmed beauties, who will do the “Dream Girl’s” portrait.
Among the prizes to be awarded
“Amino Acids” will be discussed j at t.he biochemistry seminar tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., 306 Science, by Dr. Max S. Dunn, professor of j
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
. . . honorary
the winner are the traditional PiKA trophy, scholarships to a modeling school and a television school, and eligibility for the Junior Miss America contest.
The five finailsts are Marilyn Lindberg, Delta Delta Delta; Janet Melbourne, Delta Gamma; Harriet Steele, Delta Delta Delta; Joan Wassemian, Alpha Epsilon Phi; and Marion McMasters, Delta | Gamma.
Padgett Shuns CandidacyTalk, Tips Unity Aim
by Don Moyer
Big, determined Bob Padgett, | who is inclined to say what he thinks, turned a neat trick yester- j day and played coy when asked about the possibility of his can- j didacy on the Unity ticket for ASSC president.
Padgett, a member of 13P’s steering committee, hedged when any ' mention was made of his aims as a presidential candidate, but he ) spoke freely about Unity's platform for the May election.
“The party will seek the administration’s recognition of student maturity and ability to make decisions for themselves. NSA, in so many words,” Padgett said.
“Racial a.:d religious discrimination probably will be on the Unity ticket. It is being called a political move now. Politics in the ASSC Senate are responsible,” Padgett said.
“I made a motion that the Senate recommend the removal of race-religion questions from SC entrance applications and the like. Senators voted to table the motion," Padgett said. “That made it a political issue.”
“Whether or not the race-religion issue is called political is unimportant. Having the questions on SC questionnaires is an insult to the university. Unity will campaign for their removal,” Padgett added.
Unity’s steering committee is scheduled to meet today at 1 p.m.
Service Croups Will Pass Hat In Effort to Spur Donations
Classroom solicitation for the Trojan Chest drive will be held at 10 a.m. today and tomorrow Howard Kotler and Cal | Schmidt, Trojan Chest co-chairmen, announced yesterday. Campus service organizations will collect the contributions which last year netted §2,000 for the Chest drives. Individual
envelopes will be provided for the-* contributions.
“I feel sure," Schmidt said, “that the independent support for such a worthy cause will be much greater ; this year than it has in the past.”
Schmidt said that “things have
“Charles Dickens and the American Civil War”; to ‘Research in Delinquency Control,” and “The Prediction of Accident Rate Among Motorcycle Officers of the Los Angeles Police Department.”
Schedule of the time and place of the presentation may be obtained from the Graduate School office.
The seminar, sponsored by the department of biochemistry, is a monthly affair, open to the public.
Outstanding persons in the field of biochemistry have been engaged to speak at the seminars on the first Wednesday of each month, according to Dr. Donald W. Visser, instructor in biochemistry and nutrition.
Row Will Consider EPC Status Today
by John Eccleston
Row politicians will determine the future of the Elections Primary committee today at 3 in the Delta Tau Delta House.
Hinging on the outcome of today’s deliberations will be the fate of the revamped EPC constitution and EPC itself.
“Either EPC will become an active force or it will become
considerably less effective than it*.
has been," ASSC president Johnny votgd 242 ^ include such ^ artlcle Davis said yesteraay.	.
POTENT FACTIONS	! m their constitution.
In marked contrast to earlier ! “Unless this restriction is adopt-jneetings, politically potent factions ed,” Vierheilig had said earlier, “the will come to grips today. “The men” ; EPC election will be a farce.”
fficial
Trojan Aboard Notice Overdue Craft
E:ister rece«s for facult/ and tudents will be from Apr. 14-16, nclusive. No classes will be held j these tie vs.
All the offices of the university 7iD be open during the recess, lembers of the university staff, however, may be relieved of their luties for a period on Friday to nable them to participate in the religious semees of their choice.
A. &. Raubenheimer Bducatiflfcal vice-jireiidftLl
One of the nine passengers on the overdue Chamberlain-C.ianlon treasure-hunting ship is SC student John A. Targos.
The expedition, searching for treasure in the Cocos Island area off Panama was four days overdue yesterday, after leaving Puntarenas, Costa Rica.
Officials at Cocos, destination of the craft, planned an air search tor the vessel, believed to have engine l trouble.
in nonmember houses have given notice that they will be present for the showdown.
All houses on the Row have agreed that a divided vote is a guarantee of independent victory. They 01*3.1 elections, have not agreed on one candidate to represent the Row and have expressed the fear of trickery and lack of faith.
“I’m not going into any organization where the vote is stacked against me,” Sig Ep Ralph Townsend had said in regard to patching up Row disunity.
MOTION FAILED
Last month Delta Sig Bob Dickey proposed that candidates in the Row primary swear that they would not enter the general ASSC elections it defeated. The motion failed to pass.
Wednesday, Ed Vierheilig announced his candidacy with the provision that Row office-seekers agree to Dickey’s stipulation.
Thursday, EPC about-faced and
UNCERTAIN POLITICOS
Row politicos agreed but were uncertain as to the ability of any man, house, or group to prevent defeated candidates from filing in the gen-
In an attempt to obligate defeated candidates to desist from further activity, it has been suggested to EPC that house delegates “support” winners. Penalty for failing to campaign, actively or passively, for the Row’s primary victor was set at suspension from EPC, but it is generally accepted that this is not too effective a curb.
Caucus agreement seems to be the only sure remedy, and with Row politicos brought together for the first time in a year, obesrvers see the possibility of a “moral check” and a watchful kind of Row unity.
Names of Row primary candidates must be submitted at today’s EPC meeting. Primary will be held Apr. 12-13.
Piano Recital Lists Masters
A program of 18th century music will be presented in Hancock auditorium tomorrow night. Some piano compositions will be played by John Gillespie, teaching assistant in the School of Music.
The faculty recital will include Italian Concerto and “The Well-tempered Clavier,” Bach; Andante and Variations in F Minor, Haydn; and Sonata in A Major, K.331, Mozart.
Gillespie is a music critic with the Los Angeles Mirror. He is leaving for Paris in October to write a dissertation on “Sources at Centre Universitaire Americain in Paris.
The recital will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Math Students To Hear Proof
The second lecture of the current mathematics colloquium being conducted by Dr. Ralph S. Phillips will be given tomorrow, 4:30 p.m., 105 j Bridge.
“Topological Proof Existence The- | orems for Differential Equations" 1 is the subject of the series, and presents a new approach to the problems of analysis.
Use of topological proof theorems will be stressed in the lectures. The use of geometric theorems in solving the problem is a new approach to the field of analysis problems : which is 40 years old.
Fixed points and the index of mapping theorems to differential j equations in analysis problems will be the application used by Phillips.
Knights, Amazons, Squires, Spurs, and Alpha Phi Omega are asked to report to the Knight office, 232 Student Union, at 9:45 a.m. to aid the classroom solicitation in the Trojan Chest drive.
started off well” toward meeting
the $10,000 goal of this year's campaign. Mothers clubs, sororities, and professional organizations, have
voted funds for the drive.
A rally in Bovard Friday will climax the week's activities and will feature Ish Kabibble and his orchestra. “The rally will be free but collection booths will be conspicuous,” Schmidt said.
Print Methods Wiil Be Shown
As part of the Festival cf Fine Arts, tlie SC printmakers’ club will demonstrate the process of printing lithographs, zinc etchings, woodcuts, linocuts, and color lino-cuts tonight at 7:30. 945 West 36th place, 210 Barracks N.
Dr. Julius Heller, instructor in fine arts, will be on hand to explain the demonstration.
Some of the prints cn display will be:
“Nativitas,” linocut. David Schnabel; "Flight into Egypt,” color lino-cut Tom Waddelow; “Grave Bones.” woodcut. Len Heath; “Skyscrapers,” lithograph, Leon Jacobson; “Hunger,” zinc etching Sheldon Schone-berg.
First Contest Votes Tallied
by John Kendall
Cries of “anybody know how to pick a Yale lock” and “who’s got that key" echoed from the Blue Key office yesterday when the first day’s Trojanality contest ballots were to be tallied.
However, the problem was solved when Bill Hickman, chairman of the contest, found the lost ballot box keys.
The official tally found that Junie Robinson, Tri-Delt, and Jack Silverstein, Pi Lambda Phi, were ahead by a margin of about 10 votes each. Approximately 200 votes were cast in the first day’s balloting.
A noon rally in Bovard Friday will climax the week's voting. At that time. Mr. and Miss Trojanality will be named and will receive their trophies.
Hickman emphasized that the contest is conducted as part of the Trojan Chest campaign and that aU revenue resulting will go to needy children.
TV, Radio Talk To Be Wednesday
Sudents interested in television and radio will be given the opportunity to listen to a lecture Wednesday by Gilbert Chase manager of RCA Victor’s Division of Education.
Chase, who arrives today from his home office in Camden, N. J., is scheduled to present two lectures here.
The first, “Television and Radio.” will be heard tomorrow. Hancock auditorium, 4:15 p.m.
Speech Contestant Field Cut to 92
A
The field for the InterclSss Speech contest, which will go into its second round tomorrow and Thursday, was narrowed from 500 students to 92 last Friday. The survivors will speak during class sessions of public speaking la and lb in the sec-
Craduate Named Columbia Rector
SDX
. . . meeting in 424 Student Union at 1:30.
Power Age Role Of US To Be Told
‘ The Role of the United States in a Power Age” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, Thursday at 7 p.m., Bowne hall.
Tickets will be available at the door for 75 cents.
ond round eliminations.
No speech tournament winners or j varsity debaters are eligible to enter j the contest, making it strictly a I novice affair. A conjmittee consisting of Dr. W. Charles Redding, Dr.
Waldo Phelps, and Fred Bowman An SC graduate, the Rev. Dr. are conducting the tourney. Bow- James A. Pike, has been appointed man, graduate assistant debate chaplain of Columbia university, coach, is the committee chairman, j it. was learned here yesterday.
First prize in both la and lb di- The young Episcopal minister vision will be $15. Winners and run- ( was graduated from SC with a lib-nersup will have their names en- ; eral arts degree in 1935, and a year graved on permanent plaques to oe later from the Schcol of Law. He presented by the speech depart- will assume his new duties at Co-ment.	I lumbia next fall.
Third round eliminations are In 1S44 he was ordained a deacon scheduled for either Apr. 18 or 19 and in 1946, after attend'ng the when the field will be cut to 48 con- I Yale divinity school, he was or-testants.	i dained a priest.
Debaters Place in National
Senior debaters Omar Kurei/hi and Kamal Faruki return this afternoon with three more honors for Troy. The debaters competed in the national tournament of Tau Kappa Alpha, held Mar. 31-Apr. 2, at Purdue university.
Omar Kureishi was chosen one of the top 10 of those entered in the student congress division of the tournament. He proposed a bill for nationwide establishment of international houses with complete civil and inter-religious liberties.
At the congress, students intro-
duced models of legisfation, as do members o fthe US Congress.
Faruki took fifth place in the extemporaneous division and 10th in the debate division. He debated on the topic of federal aid to education. Faruki’s extemporaneous topic. was, “Current National and International Events.”
Kureishi and Faruki met representatives of 16 colleges and universities, among which were Purdue, Denver, Notre Dame, Illinois, and Southern Methodist. The
tournament marked the first time SC debaters have attended a national meeting of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary speech fraternity.
Speakers from Purdue won the aebate division and the tournament discussion events. The extemporaneous division award went to Denver university contestants. SC, limited in the number of speakers representing the university, did not enter the discussion division.
Before the Purdue event, Faruki
and Kureishi debated against representatives of other universities and colley ^during an interstate exhibition tour.
They debated at Notre Dame Mar. 28. the first time SC has met that university in debate.
On Mar. 29, they met the University of Illinois and the University of Texas at Illinois. Mar. 30 they engaged two debaters in an exhibition event at Purdue.
All tour debates were non-decision events.