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‘Guinea Pig’ Relates Centrifuge Spin*
Dai
a n
PAGE THREE —
BiH Sharman Signs Pro Contract
Vol. XL!
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, April 10, 1950
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. t H
Sex, Sanity To Be Argued In Hale Court
ace Clause to Stay
ntil 1951, Says Fagg
Race and descent inquiry clauses must remain on the plications for admission until 1951 no matter what the ; Mock cases involving sex ,	nirriir 5rvnmpri hv t as
culty decision is. Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr. told a special ASSC j ual psychopaths and athletic	Mav 14 from the UPP“ atmosphere will be
mmittee. Wednesday when he accepted the ASSC Senate’s sanity codes will be argued in on cataima isiana t>u aa> ay .	^ W1(B
port on the controversial questions.	|	mi-t^l^round^Hale	«U up-anchor from
Water-Taxis Chartered for Catalina Trip
A chartered fleet of water-taxis will carry Trojans and Trojanes to
Roach Lecture On Air, Light Set for Today
Scientific investigations of light
court Competition tomorrow	Wilmington at 9 a.m.. arriving in
It is impossible to do anything night, at 7:30 in the law	time for a morning dip in Emerald
about the 1950 admission blanks, school auditorium.	bay.
he said, since they have already Martin Ostrow and George	A $5 bid entitles the purchaser
been printed and many of them have been distributed.
ity of a statute providing for in-Dr. Fagg said he would give carceration of known sexual psy-every consideration to the Senate chopaths. Some states now have report as he would to .the Faculty suc^ laws Senate committee investigating the
same problem.	j	RECENT CASE
________j A case reminiscent of the recent
CALLS IOR DELETION	eligibility trial of football player Ed
The Senate resolution calls for Demirjian will be argued by law jans, but glass-bottom boats and fessor of physics, said one of the deletion from admission applica- SChool juniors, Robert Weil and other attractions will bear an extra important characteristics of the tions of all questions pertaining to Lothair Schoenheit.
nity Favors SA Link, collin Says
Unity spokesmen hastened to int out last week that they have ot climbed off the National Stu-ent association bandwagon as was reviously reported by the Daily rojan.
“Unity party has always stood ; race, religion, and birth, or affiliation with the NSA and | First mention of the race and “HI continue to fight for affiliation i descent clause was made in March, jitil SC becomes a member body,” 2949, by Bob Padgett, veterans rep-[d Bob Scoilin, platform commit- j resentative at the time, who asked chairman for Unity.	, that the Senate go on record
[Scoilin drove a few more nails j against the request for race and his party's platform plank in descent information on admission [>rt of NSA by pointing out i applications and urged the legisla-^ffiliation with the highly con- tjVe body to ask the administration jrsial organization would secure for deletion of such information.
benefits as a purchase »rd slppoRTEn PROp0SAL m, excnange student program,
exchange of information and j The student Council of Religion is now prevalent in higher edu- i supported Padgett s proposal and rQn	circulated petitions asking for the
inity's fight to secure SC's affili- deletion of the questions.
An with the association was be- J In April the Senate referred the almost a year ago in the ASSC ; issue to the Council of Religion *ate. but at the present time all which appointed a committee of .cussion on the question has been . four to confer with Hugh C. Wil- junction to declare all of Shake-led by Senate vote.	lett, director of admissions, regard- speare s ^arnes forfeited.
I'wenty-eighth street politicos re- ing the necessity of the race and ;
atedly have pointed out that NSA descent information on the admis-v	CASE APPEALED
frequently been linked with sion blanks. The council's report Hips and Shakespeare U have nmunism and other extremist j was submitted to the Senate in theoretically appealed the case to jups.	! October.	a higher court, in this case, Hale
court.
Both cases will be argued before Superior Court Judge Julius Patrosco, Prof. Orrin B. Evans of the School of Law, and A. Maurice Rogers Jr., Los Angeles attorney.
The Hale court contest was named in honor of William Green Hale, former dean of the law school. The competition, in its sec-Allen A. Arthur, manager of the Unity party election ond year, is handled by a student Impaign, suddenly turned in his resignation to Party Chair- board composed of Cromwell War-n Frank O’Sullivan Wednesday.	ner, David Eagleson, Ralph Eu-
O’Sullivan said the resignation came “out of the blue.” bank. Richard Grossberg, and '-thur must be resigning for his health, or his grades, “and Juanita Veron.
described today by Dr. Franklin E. Roach, physicist at the U. S. Naval test station at Pasadena, at the General Physics colloquium in 159 Science at 4:15 today.
In his talk, “The Upper Atmos-
DeRoy, law school j uniors, to the round trip and lunch, ac-will argue the constitutional- cording to Bill Kennedy, chairman phere and Light of the Night Sky.
of the social committee.	Dr. Roach will tell of research
Entertainment will closely pat- i methods used to determine the tern last year's program, which in- I height from which *light is emitted eluded a student-faculty baseball | in the ionized layers of the upper game.	j atmosphere.
All facilities on the island will be Director of the colloquium, Dr. made available to the invading Tro- Gerhard L. Weissler, associate pro-
Plaintiffs for this case will be Swivel T. Hips and William Shakespeare university. The defendant will be the Association of Sane Universities.
BACKGROUND
According to the hypothetical background, the ASU, of which Shakespeare U is a member, had adopted a code to keep athletics of member schools on a strictly amateur basis. One of the rules speci- ; fied that no player shall come from | a point more than 20 miles from j the school for which he played.
Learning after the season that Shakespeare's star football player. Swivel Hips, lived 25 miles from the campus, the ASU got an in-
tariff.
Arrangements are being made to accomodate 600 picknickers. Last year's excursion drew more than 400.
Gang planks for the return will be drawn in at 6 p.m.
ir prise Move
nity Cog Quits
ionized layers is their effect on transmission of radio waves.
‘ Knowledge of the action of radio waves is essential to the development of guided missiles, the location of planes by radar, and to communication,” he asserted.
He said that Dr. Roach’s talk would be of significance to geophysicists for questions involving conduction In the upper atmospheric layer and. the earth’s magnetic field, and also of interest to astronomers.
Dr. Roach taught at the University of Arizona, and worked for the office of scientific research and development at Cal Tech before being assigned to the Naval test station in 1945.
Padgett Calls Senate For Special Session
The ASSC Senate will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon so that plans for Senate reorganization can be placed on the operating table for Wednesday night’s session.
According to parliamentary rules, the Styles committee’s Constitutional amendments and bylaws must be read into the record before they can be voted on. The preliminary step
*will be taken tomorrow.	*-—
Noon Concert Brass Croup Pleases Critic
JOHN LATHROP Gets New Lot
“ew other things.” he said.
[There's no political connection all,” O'Sullivan said. “It will not iange Unity Party policies.”
Arthur also resigned from the ,nity party, but will continue as ice-chairman of the Greater Uni-irsity committee.
‘I can’t say why I'm resigning.” xthur declared. “For the good of ne party I must remain silent.
Regardless of his withdrawal Jrom the party, Arthur said he will till back it—"with one vote.”
still believe that Unity is the ;y that can pull the campus toiler,” he said.
Personalities” was the reason ullivan hinted at in announcing acceptance of the resignation, said “temperament" might be jblame.
Tiere have been no long-smoul-ksng differences,” he said. “At rate, it isn't a political matter.”
I don’t know who will take over.” xious to protect it from verbal 'Ullivan said when asked about 1 abuse—particularly his own. "uccessor. “We'll have to select “j resigned because I was un-lieone. but I don't know yet who happy," he said, after an endless >-ill be.”	series of “no comment” replies.
'Sullivan said that Unity has fn “extremely fortunate in hav-
Preliminaries of the present contest were held last semester, and the finals will be held next semester.
Antivivisection Efforts Hamper Navy Research
| SC’s $250,000 Navy research project of high speed aircraft safety studies and UCLA's atomic energy project for the armed forces have j been hampered by the lack of experimental animals and could be halted if the city council passes the antivivisection ordinance now before it.
The scarcity of experimental animals in this area, has not only seriously disrupted many phases of this work but in some cases has already stopped phases of it, declared Dr. Charles F. Lombard, who is conducting the high priority He said he would not rejoin the j work in the department of aviation
.u	party “until such lime ^ we reach medicine, and Dr. Charles M. La-
the services of a student of decision.” he said. But he h professional abilities. I hope wouldn-t sav what decision.
will remain in an advisory ca-	, *	A „
„	“I don t want to elaborate, he
rthur wasn’t so sure about his ' said. "I don't want to give aid and ure with Unity, but he was an- comfort to the opposition.”
The audience at the Music at Noon concert Wednesday heard smooth, 'mellow interpretations of chamber music played by the SC brass ensemble.
Under the direction of Clarence Sawhill the ensemble dissolved the notions of some that brass instruments always play the loud music of contemporary jazz and Dixieland bands.
Playing Handel’s Suite for Two The rubble-filled lot behind the Trombones and Tuba, a portion of new Commons building will be the the &rouP gave a gentleness to the
New Parking Lot Planned
DR. JULIAN MORGENSTERN A Comparison
Writer to Give Religion Talk
Dr. Julian Morgenstem, president emeritus of the Hebrew Union college, will compare Easter and Pass-over tomorrow at 12 noon in 6 Mudd hall.
Dr. Morgenstern, appearing under j the Senate—and would radically al-the joint sponsorship of the SC ter tlie election process.
Al Wiggins, Blue Key president, has said that he'd like to see the report’s Constitutional changes placed before the student body at an election before the regular spring balloting.
The special session begins at 3:15.
Bob Padgett, ASSC president, called the meeting in an effort to enable the Senate to catch up with its backlog of pending “new business.”
FACES CRUCIAL SCHEDULE
The Style; committee’s recommendations, adopted from the Blue Key “Little Hoover” report, faces a crucial time schedule if it is to be enacted before the spring election.
“This report is the most important matter to be discussed at the special session,” Padgett explained. “It has to be formally introduced, and one speech for and against it made before we can take action on it.
“By doing this tomorrow afternoon, the Senate can then be ready to act on the proposals at the regular session.”
SENATE EMBROILED
At previous sessions this semester, the Senate, embroiled in lengthy debates over NSA. a special election, and committee reports, has managed to get only a small portion of pending “new business” handled.
Getting the Styles committee's report on record is urgent because it must be thrashed through the Senate before the spring election in May.
The “Little Hoover" suggestions completely change the structure of
ALLEN A. ARTHUR
Resigns Suddenly
ebaters Take First All-Wesi Tourney
mard. professor of infectious diseases at UCLA, on Friday.
Speaking at a press luncheon of the health committee of the Jun-j ior Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Lombard said only \he dog of all the experimental animals could be used in developing and testing safety and protective devices for pilots of high speed planes, but with the passage of the disputed ordinance dogs would be virtually unobtainable. The ordinance would cancel out a war time law which
Dale Drum, Howard Kotler, and allows researchers for the armed Ed Stegman won first, third, and forces to obtain unclaimed pound fifth places, respectively, in upper animals.
division extemporaneous.	“Blocking and stopping vital re-
Second and third places in lower J search by the antivivisectionists is
undermining America’s defense.
welfare,” Dr.
debaters won the annual all-tern sweepstakes award dnesdav by an "overwhelming” mber of points.
epperdine college and Redlands iversity placed second and third.,
actively, in the three-day tour-	?lv*“n extemporaneous were won
ment which was held at College	b>' ^ and James Norc°P- ^bard said
Pacific. Almost 403 students par-	Second place in men's upper di- '
apated.	vision oratory was won by Dave Commander R. J. Trauger. of the
The 22 Trojan debaters piled up	Hunter. Lillian Stevens won second Olfice °f Naval Research, who was
nts in four divisions of compe-	Place in the women's corresponding Present at the meeting, stressed the
ion. men's upper and lower and	division. Dean Pic’i also placed sec-1 importance of Dr. Lombard's work
men's upper and lower divisions,	ond in men’s lower division oratory, j jj1 the ^oca* program of national
eir debate topic was “Resolved. J The team of Ed Stegman-Dale j e ense research.___
t the United States should na-	Drum placed fourth in upper divi- |
nalize its basic industries.”	sion debate. Third place in lower prosfl
"irst place in men’s upper divi-	division debate was won by James’ 1'■/on V-.UUIIV.II
l>n impromptu was won by Dale	Norcop-Dean Pic’l. Second place in j . . . members who have not pur-
rum. Lillian Stevens came in sec-	women’s upper division debate was chased their keys, may order them
id in the corresponding women’s	won by Lillian Ste\ens-Mary Lou at the council meeting today. A de-
V |	Frances. | posit of $1.50 is required.
next black-topped student parking lot, according to Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students.
Construction of the new lot is the result of action by John Lathrop, chairman of the parking sub-committee of the Greater University committee.
The $3000 project will park from 75 to 100 cars.
Completion of this lot brings the total constructed this semester to five.
According to Allen Arthur these lots are the direct result of an 8502 student survey made during registration this semester.
They are the first progressive steps taken in 25 years to eliminate the parking problem on campus, he said.
music probably in the mood the composer intended.
The piece which aroused the imagination of the listeners was Me-deovale for Brass Quartet by Maga-nini which is a characterization of medieval music. In this presentation one almost could see knights and ladies parading before tournaments and hear the fanfare which preceded battles.
Director Sawhill told the audience some of the history behind each composition and ways in which the arrangement was changed to meet the needs of the ensemble.
Other selections on the program were Sonata for Horn, Trumpet, and Trombone by Poulenc, and Sonatine for Four Trumpets by Gillis.
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
McCarthy Evades Challenge
WASHINGTON, Apr. 9—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.), said today that Owen Lattimore has “done exactly what could be expected” of a Communist spy but sidestepped a Democratic challenge to say flatly that the Far Eastern expert is a Red.
Bridges Faces Sentence
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr, 9—Harry Renton Bridges, militant leader of West Coast CIO longshoremen, goes into court tomorrow to face a possible seven-year jail sentence, a $15,000 fine and loss of his American citizenship.
U.S. Sub Sets Record
HONOLULU, Apr. 9—An American snorkel-type submarine—the USS Pickerel—has completed a 21-day, 5200-mile voyage under water from Hong Kong to Honolulu to set a nejv record for submerged operation, the Navy announced today.
Solons to Act on Weed' Tax
SACRAMENTO, Apr. 9—Senate action on a proposed $40 million cigarette and tobacco tax will take the legislative spotlight when state lawmakers return to work after a three-day Easter holiday tomorrow.
Navy Plane Still Missing
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Apr. 9—Air and sea rescue craft of four nations searched vainly today for a United States Navy plane which disappeared yesterday on a navigational flight with four officers and six enlisted men aboard.
School of Religion and the Los Angeles College of Jewish Studies, will talk on ‘‘The Messianic Hope in the New Testament.”
A prolific writer. Dr. Morgenstern has won wide recognition for his many original studies and research into biblical lore. His “Amos Studies” volumes are regarded as of fundamental importance for the understanding of the life, times, and impact of the great Hebrew prophet.- His most recent work is a collection of essays on Jewish thought and experience.
For 48 of his 66 years. Dr. Morgenstern has been associated with the Hebrew Union college as student, professor, and president.
AWS Runoff Election Set
Runoff elections for the AWS posts of secretary and treasurer will' be held Wednesday in front of Bovard auditorium.
Competing for the position of secretary are Marilyn Judd and Carolyn Schiller, prances Blevins is running against Janet Ewart for the office of treasurer.
Qualifications for the candidates follow:
Miss Judd: Freshman Class council, LAS council, big sister, orientation captain, Spur, and leadership training.
Miss Schiller: Maintenance chair-
DT Burglary Evidence Will Be Aired Today
Evidence amassed by the Men’s Judicial council # against two students linked to the theft of 7000 Daily Tropans will be aired today.
This was at least the schedule last week, when the council — “bar ring further developments” — was expecting to tell its findings in the case to the Student Activities committee.
It will be up to the committee, a faculty group, to decide what to do next in the burglary case.
Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, said the evidence is “purely circumstantial.” A conviction “on what we know so far” looked unlikely, he said.
The suspects, not yet named by1 . ., - . J ,
4	j. gineering, at today s chapel service
the council, were seen at the spot *	J ^
’	af 10-10 it-' Ilnmna V»o11
mS
JACK SHAFFER 'Student Rule’
Senate Slates Self Rule Talk
The facts of student body incorporation will be explained at Wednesday night's Senate meeting, when Jack Shaffer will tell how incorporation works at Stanford, Cal, and UCLA.
Shaffer's committee has been investigating self-managed student bodies for several weeks by order of the Senate.
At a meeting with Sherril Luke, president of the ASUCLA. Shaffer and George Woolery of the Investigating committee learned that all student activities at Westwood are run by the ASVCLA.
The UCLA students have the power of hiring and firing athletic coaches, running the university bookstore and caf*teria, and .handling other administrative functions, it was revealed.
After the UCLA meeting. Shaffer and Woolery held a conference with Bernard Hyink, dean of students. Hyink pointed out the good and bad parts of the UCLA system, his main objection being a financial one.
He said Re does not believe that an incorporated, student body at SC would be able to obtain enough funds to make it work.
The investigating committee was set up when Shaffer's motion for student incorporation at SC was passed at the Senate's last meeting.
Universe' Will Be Lecture Subject
“Did the Universe Just Happen?” will be the topic of Dr. Kenneth C. Reynolds, professor of civil en-
at 12:10 in Bowne hall.
Dr. Reynolds, who hases his philosophy on a combination of scien-
where the 70G0 stolen papers were tossed in a vacant lot. They were plater seen throwing a bundle of the man of Associated cabinet, big sis- papers onto the steps in front of tific and religious thought, was in ter, Freshman council, Sophomore the Student Union	charge of a confidential Navy proj-
council, and LAS council.	What about “further develop- ect at the w°ods Hoie Oceano-
Miss Blevins: Big sister, leader- ments?”	; graphic institute during the war.
ship training, Troeds vice-president, ; “The case isn’t closed,” Dr. Zech, Before coming to SC in 1947, Dr. Freshman Women’s council, Sopho- faculty adviser to the judicial coun- Reynolds was head of the civil en-more council, and vice-president, cil, explained before Easter vaca- i gineering department at Cooper
tion. “The members of the council! Union college in New York.
Spurs.
Miss Ewart: Troed president, LAS council, secretary of publicity, Freshman Women's council, big sister, and auditorium arrangements for Coed Capers.
aren’t trained investigators, and it takes time to check all the evidence. They will work on the case, though, until every possible lead has been exhausted.”
Music for the service will include a vocal solo, “Green Pastures,” by Saunderson, sung by Donald Prin-dle, and accompanied by Virginia Dale.
Trovets Schedule Protest' Meeting on VA Cutback
Trovet president Al Asa-Dorian ficers there have admitted they i tor Gen. Carl Gray had ordered a
urged all veterans affected by the recent VA cutback to attend" a “protest” meeting Thursday noon in the student lounge. *
Trovets asked last Wednesday for
were unable to assist four veterans	40 per cent budgetary cut to allow
without these records.”	for a recently passed $21 million
The Trovet president was sur-	pay increase for federal employ-
prised that more people were not	ee3.
interested in the cutback.	The document also said the cut
“The veteran must know what	would curtail service to veterans
a postponement of VA personnel this means to him. He should in- and have a demoralizing effect, reduction and of removal of PL 16 vestigate now in order to be pre- “It is ridiculous to think we can files from the campus until more pared for next semester's registra- prevent the cut from being effec-
veterans can be told of the action,	tion,” he said.
At last week’s meeting, Asa-	‘PL 346 veterans may also be
Dorian explained the directive from	affected shortly, and they too
the Regional office, and described	should investigate the matter,” he
collective efforts of SC and other	added.
local schools protesting the VA	Asa-Dorian read a directive from
slash.	| the American Legion opposing the
“UCLA's records have already	slash.
been removed to Sawtelle hospital,” Asa-Dorian said, “and training of-
ted,” Asa-Dorian said.
“We must make our protest felt, particularly for the seriously handicapped who will have a very difficult time getting downtown to consult their records.
"If enough people get behind the move, we might at least get more
Legion representatives in WTash- | adequate representation,” he con-ington found that VA Administra-1 eluded.