\
aw Students Hear night Talk Today
Lt. Governor to Sidestep Politico in Freedom Talk
Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight will speak to students of SC School of Law today at 10 a.m. on the topic “Make ne Freedom.”
Knight will discuss the fundamental principles of Amer-n freedom, and will offer some advice to law students on
Daily
Trojan
ilm Classic epicts Mans oral Fall
drama of the degradation of a and the loss of human dignity 1 unfold on the Hancock audi-um screen tonight at 8 when French film “The Lower pths” is presented in the film ies series.
ased on the famous Russian y by Maxim Gorki and adapted the screen by director Jean Re-the film retains the essential rit of the play. The only chanv-are those neces'sary for the film ium.
ean Gabin, familiar to Ameri-audiences in ‘Moontide,” a 3 Hollywood production, stars in story of a thief who befriends bankrupt baron and shows him •free way of life. Through lack-the polish of Hollywood produc-the film is dynamic in its rayal of the human being, his e, jealousy, violence, and lif*? ;le.
"or has had a long and bril-t career in directing French ms, from the early silent days, inherited artistic feeling for -le and scenes from his father, nch impressionistic painter. Hf brought this feeling to “The •er Depths."
Tickets for the series are avail-le at the Student Union ticket fice for $3.
Applications or Tax Meeting romise Sellout
Capacity enrollment is expected the second annual Institute on eral Taxation to be held Wed-ly through Friday of this week, ne institute is sponsored by the jhool of Law.
he 386 applications for enrollment, /lich already have been received e considerably more than the mber on hand the week before e opening of the institute last . T.he capacity of the institute approximately 480.
Registrations from the middle -.stern states of Texas and Iowa.
well as from Arizona, Nevada, d Washington, indicate that the putation of the institute is reading.
Nev; York university has the only er similar tax institute in the untry. The New York institute Id its seventh annual meeting year.
♦ “How to be a Lawyer.”
He is expected to comment on those freedoms which he feels are most in danger today. The trend toward socialization in government probably will receive the heaviest criticism. Hfe has frequently rapped socialism as the cornerstone of communism.
Knight said he would not comment on the oft-mentioned possibility of his being a gubernatorial candidate, and indicated his talk would definitely be cf a non-political nature.
He opposes Gov. Earl Warren’s compulsory health insurance program as a form of a socialized medicine, and it is this fact, plus his insistence that the GOP “stands on the threshold of a dynamic opportunity to be of service to the country,’’ that leads many to believe he will accept the candidacy if it is offered.
Vol. XLI
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 17, 1949 Nllht phlm' RL 54,2
No. 27
Loses Toughie
New Union-Management Session Scheduled in Sand, Gravel Strike
ROBERT B. PETTENGILL Atomically Inclined
Atom Croup Plans Series Of Lectures
Dr. Robert B. Pettingill will give the first of a four-lecture series on atomic implications at the Soto-Michigan Jewish Community center Wednesday night at 8:15. Admission charge is 35 cents for each lecture.
Dr. Pettengill, director of the Teaching Institute of Economics and faculty adviser of the Council of Atomic Implications, will deliver three of the Wednesday night lec tures scheduled at the center for the next four weeks. Albert Gottlieb, executive secretary of CAI will give the third lecture.
The lectures are part of a program of the CAI to infom adult education groups of developments in atomic and related fields.
Hopes for solving the paralyzing strike of sand, rock and gravel workers, already affecting SC’s $3 million construction program, hinged Friday on a union-management session scheduled for early this week.
It was management that took action Friday to postpone settlement of the dispute, which by then had idled 35,000 craftsmen in the construction industry.
Harry Malcolm, federal conciliator, said that the representatives of the Los Angeles Sand, Rock and Gravel Producers association refused to comply with the suggestion of the striking union that work be resumed while arbitation continued.
Two points in the dispute are demands of Local 12, AFL International Union of Operating Engineers. for six paid holidays per yeai and longer with-pay vacations.
These aren’t matters to be arbi-
trated the management maintained when it refused the union-proposed truce. “These questions are subject to full negotiation,” Harr'-’ Jumper, temporary chairman of the producers’ negotiating committer, stated.
The meeting broke off on this note, with the next step toward resuming work in the gravel pits depending on action to be taken at a meeting within the next two days.
Five buildings on the SC campus have been affected by the curtailment of rock, sand and gravel supplies. Carpentry, steel, and plumbing foremen laid off those whose jobs depended on concrete supplies.
One week was the deadline set for stoppage of all major construction tasks on the University Commons building adjoining the Student Union. This would be the sixth unit
Webfoot Hop 'Masons Juggle To Feature Cornorstone in
on KleinSmid to Unveil ortrait of Dr. Flewelling
by VIRGINIA PALMER
A second lasting monument to Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewel-ngs achievements in philosophy will be dedicated tomor-w at 8 p.m. when his portrait is unveiled in Bowne hall.
The portrait and SC’s internationally famous philosophy rary will serve through the years to remind students, pro-
rrrs, and visitors of the work*-
the first director of the School
Philosophy.
Dr. Flewelling traveled extens-ly in Europe to purchase books ch have proved to be invalu-le additions. Many4 of the 15.-books now in the library are tainable elsewhere.
It Is largely through the efforts Dr. Flewelling that the School Philosophy has grown t‘o it-: t size. Dr. Seeley G. Mudd, of the founder of Mudd ha!!, arranged the hanging of the rait to honor him.
Dr. Flewelling. director emeritu? the School of Philosophy, came SC in 1917. He became the first rector of the school in 1929 and eld that position until he resigned i 1945.
Tomorrow's ceremonies in honor f Dr. Flewelling will be presided ver by Daniel S. Robinson, direct-»r of the School of Philosophy. Dr Smory S. Bogardus, former dean of he Graduate Schoo‘1. will speak m 'The Pliilosopher. the Painter, the Portrait.” Prof. Paul R. ellsel will speak on “The Philoso-er and the Portrait.” Councel-r Rufus B. von KleinSmid will veil the portrait The artist, John Hubbard Rich, chosen as his topic, “Painting j e Portrait.
Professor Flies To Military Meet
Dr. Kenneth O. Emery, assistant; professor of geology, will fly to Washington today to attend a meeting of the Military Research and Development board, of which he is a member.
The board will meet for four days and will hold several special conferences to discuss the Bikini atom bomb tests. ✓
Dr. Emery will return to the campus next Monday.
Staff Promotions Announced by DT
The DT announced nine news staff promotions Friday.
Advanced to senior reporters are Dial Torgerson and Jack Yeltcn.
Promoted to news editors are Ralph Hombeck, Don Wright, Art Mesch arid Don Sorenson.
Raised to assistant news editors are Jerry Boyd. Jerry Bres, and Ralph Mann.
Retiring news editors are Har-
SC Beauties
You’re not a wolf worth your howl if you don’t act on this choice tidbit of information:
The 25 luscion.', finalists in the Homecoming queen contest will parade their charms at the Webfoot hop Saturday night in the student lounge.
Saturday's sneak preview of the 25 beauties will be their only public group appearance before the final judging of the contest Oct. 31 by a committee inducing several Hollywood stars, Dick Podmore, contest chairman, said. Finalists for the title ‘ Helen of Troy" will be selected Wednesday afternoon in the student lounge by a stu-1 dent-faculty committee.
Tickets for the hop, • 50 cents j each, will go on sale tomorrow and: Wecnesday in the university ticket | office and Thursday and Friday in 1 booths in front of Bovard.
Jimmy Davis and his nine-piecc. orchestra wiil play from 9 to midnight. The dance is sponsored by; the University Recreation association.
Stuaents and faculty members are invited to bring their friends from outside SC too, since the dance is not a closed affair, Jean Frodsham and John Roach, URA social co-chairmen, said.
The Webfoot theme was selected because of the SC-Oregon football game Saturaay.
Members of the dance social committee are Jack Arnold, Jim Arnold, Allen Arthur, Jerry Block, Ed Eisenberg, Doug Hood, Ralph Feggers, Larry Spector, Dick Swan, and Tony Ward.
Record Retake
First it was in. Then It was out. Now it is in again.
The cornerstone to Founders hall which wa« laid October 5 was taken out last week to receive more records for posterity.
According to Ed Ogle, superintendent, the block of stone was removed in order to insert photographs of the cornerstone laying ceremonies and to make sure that the box with the records was sealed tightly. After the photographs were placed in the cornerstone, it was relaid in its niche in the building.
Faculty to Pick SC's Competitor For Industry Bid
The SC student who will enter the stat competition for the California bid to attend the Congress of American Industry in New York will be chosen today, according to Prof. Frank C. Baxter.
The basis of the choice will be a combination of scholastic attainment and campus leadership, with the emphasis on scholarship, Professor Baxter said.
The departments of economics, political science, and English submitted nominations Friday afternoon. The School of Commerce will submit names of outstanding students today. Noon is the deadline for nominations, Professor Baxter said.
affected.
Carpenters were pounding tn “pan joists” Friday. “Pan” forms will be settled into place on the joist§ and steelwork laid across the waffle-shaped surface this week.
Then concrete will be poured into the giant form to form the building’s second floor—but only if the gravel strike has been settled.
If not, work on the Commons building may reach the same snail’s pace as that on Founders hall, where 75 men were laid off last week.
Other SC construction jobs affected by the gravel strike are the University Commerce building, Women’s residence hall, Quinn Art gallery and the NROTC armory.
The strike began Oct. 3. First attempt to settle it failed last Monday, wiien the union rejected c management suggestion for a three week truce.
Liberal Path To be Traced Tonight at 7
Outstanding examples of American social experiments will be given by Dr. RussfIi Caldwell, assistant professor of history, when he speaks to the Owl social fraternity tonight at 7.
Speaking on “Some Aspects to American Compromise Socialism” Dr. Caldwell will follow up ast week’s speech to the YWCA when he traced the various forms of so-ciaism at work in the world today.
In America today, socialism is working out ’under the two-party system, according to Dr. Caldwell. Both parties have ‘adopted many of the goals of socialism without going all-out .for socialistic methods of attaining these goals.
Dr. Caldwell will preface his talk with a short history of socialism in Europe and American attitudes toward socialism today.
Grads Will be Segregated at Biltmore Hotel
An ingenious plan has been worked out to preclude the possibility of boredom or misunderstanding when the old grads meet at the Biltmore hotel homecoming week.
So that an 1880 grad won’t have to decipher newfangled giberish about the T formation, or so that thc 1949 man won’t have to hear about how much tougher the football players were back in tho "good old days,” they’re going to split ’em up into groups and put ’em into sepaarte rooms.
* According to Ron Stever, general homecoming chairman, the grads will be segregated into three units—classes from 1880 to 1910. from 1910 to 1920, and from 1920 to 1949. These units will be dispatched into separate rooms where each may have its own particuar brand of fun, according to its era.
At a specified time the grads will be let out of their respective cubicles to view a performance of "Trolios of ’49’’ in the Biltmore Bowl.
It is assumed that fraternization will be permitted during the show.
Neyman to Speak At Chapel Service
• Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman will speak at the chapel service today at 12:10 p.m. in Bowne hall. The ‘topic of the chaplain’s talk will be “Road and Goal.”
Special music will be furnished by the department of sacred music, David Lea will sing “Thou, O Lord, Art My Protector.” He will be accompanied by Ray Henderson
Hillel Heads Hear Sachar
Rabbi Abraham Winokur and Ben Dwoskin, Hillel directors represented the SC foundation at an address given by Dr. Abram L. Sachar at a dinner in the Biltmore Bowl last week.
Dr. Sachar, chairman of the Na tion?.l Hillel commission and presi dent of Brandeis university, was the principal speaker at the dinner commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Los Angeles B’nai B’rith lodge.
Gov. Earl Warren also addressed the gioup. Mayor Fletcher Bowron and city officials were among the 300 attending.
Speaking on the feeling of pes simism in college youth. Dr. Sachar called for a dedication to creative thinking in solving the problems of today.
Dr. Sachar is the frist president of Brandeis university, Waltham, Mass., founded a year ago as the first non-sectarian Jewish university in t.he United States.
“History of the Jews,” regarded by authorities as an important re ference work, was writen by Dr. Sachar.
Brunk s 102-Yard Run Sinks Trojans
by CLIFF DEKTAR Sports Editor
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16—There was quite a smell of roses over beautiful Memorial stadium in Berkeley yesterday, but it wasn’t the Trojans who were smelling them.
As you all probably know by now, a grimly determined California eleven edged Jeff Cravath’s hard-trying lads,
16-10, in as thrilling a football*--
game as was ever play in Berkeley.
Mu Nu Musicians' Recital Leads Off Week s Musicals
Lois Brainard, mezzo-contralto soloist at the University Methodist church, and violinist Jean Little will combine talents at 8:30 tonight when they give a recital in Bowne hall Their accompanist will be Mrs. Virginia Petersen, student of Gwendolyn Williams. *
Miss Brainard has appeared on the Hollywood Bowl Young Artists auditions and has sung on KUSC. She Ls the student of voice instructor Lillian Backstrand Wilson.
Her selections will be songs of French. German, and English composers. They will include “Le Char-me" and "Les Papuillons,” Chaus-son; “Verborgenheit” and “Das Ver-lassene Magdlen," Wolf; “The Fisher's Widow,” Fowarps; and
vey Diederich. Ralph Broms, Pete Rich is a past pres- Boughn, and Art Antriasian.
ent of the California Art club -
d was vice-president of the Cali- 1 f	*m
“~ia water color society. His por- ' ^OMSCUlTI t of Chancellor von KleinSmid in the University of Arizona, anr of Dr. Bogardus in the presi-l conference room at 8C.
.. . game workers may pickup work cards Wednesday from 10 to ’ Wednesday will be t.he only day this can be done.
Graduate
Notice
Ph. D. Language Tests, October, 1949.
French, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.. 209 University library.
German. Thursday, 4:15 p.m. German office, Bridge hall.
Spanish. Friday, 8:15 p.m.. 209 University library*
Permits will be issued by the Graduate office one week prior to examinations.
“The Look,” Mullins. This last number is the wrork of an SC student in musical composition.
Miss Little’s violin selections will include Vieuxtemp’s Fourth Concerto and numbers by Hubay, Beethoven, and Wieniawski.
The recital will be sponsored by Mu Nu chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority. The program will be open to the public and no admission will be charged.
The School of Music has scheduled three other programs for this week. They include:
Wednesday. 12:15, Music at Noon. Margaret Gish, contralto; Cleo Mohr, flute; and Gloria Appleman. piano, will feature Telemann’s Cantata, G Major, in Hancock auditorium.	%
8:30 p.m., Jack Crossan, student of Lillian Steuber, will give a piano recital in Bowne hall that will include Debussy's Preludes.
Sunday, 8:30 p.m., Lois Skartvedt Drew will present a faculty recital in Hancock auditorium. The piano recital will include works by Scarlatti. Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Tock, and Bartok’s “Three Rondos on Folk Tunes."’
Education
Notice
Those who have filed priority cards in the Office of Directed Teaching, 353 Administration building, may obtain application forms for spring term student teaching, in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below. All applications will-be dated the date of the priority cards, so there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate’s time in the directed teaching office. Office hours are 9 to 4:30.
Monday, Oct. 17, A and B Tuesday, Oct. 18, C and D Wednesday, Oct. 19, E. F and G Thursday, Oct. 20, H,I,J and K Friday, Oct. 21, L,M and N Monday, Oct. 24, O.P,Q and R Tuesday, Oct. 25, S and T Wednesday, Oct. 26, U,V,W,X_,Y and Z.
After that date an effort will be made to take care of applicants as they appear In 353 Administration building, regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Oct 17 and Oct 26, those who have not filed priority cards may do so. Their application papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 27 with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O. R. Hull,
Dean, School of Education
Soph Prexy Calls For Float Ideas
Each and every sophomore should submit his idea on what the class float for the Homecoming parade should look like. Class President Gale Peck said Friday.
Any red hot ideas for the float should be put on white unruled
The deadline for entries of float, non-rioat, and house decoration plans, have been extended to tomorrow.
paper and turned in to Peck at the reception office, second floor SU, before Wednesday.
The diagram must coincide with the slogan “Alumni Get Big Hello While Injun Get Put Below.”
Volunteers who want to help build the float should contact Dave Leighton at Richmond 74112.
Leading 10-7 with but 10 minutes to go in the fourth period, the Trojans seemed as to have the Bears by the tails. Then Bob McGee kicked off and a lad named Frank Brunk picked up the ball two yards behind his owm goal.
BRUNK—GROAN!
While some 81,500 fans watched goggle-eyed and uncounted thousands of Cal rooters almost fell out of the stadium, Brunk ran through the entire SC team for 102 yards to glory for the Bears and an undeserved defeat for a hard-fighting Trojan eleven.
Brunk's run broke the Trojan’s backs. After that Pappy Waldorf’s boys played utterly inspired ball, and although the Trojans tried, they just couldn't stop the charging Cal team.
For those who witnessed Notre Dame tie SC last year with Gay’s kickoff runback, it jtist couldn't happen again—but it sorrowfully did!
CRAVATH LOSES
The game had several memorable firsts that deserve mention.
First, it was Cravath’s first defeat at Berkeley as a player or as a coach.
Then when Frankie Gifford kicked that very important field goal late in the game, it was SC's FIRST FIELD GOAL SINCE 1935! In ’35 Max Belko put one through the uprights for three points against Montana.
ROSES?
It was a beautiful day for a football game as the thousands jammed the stadium. The SC rooting section broke out with a horrible (to this WTiter's ears at the time) “We smell roses.” George Tirebiter and Oskie exchanged cordialties. All the other usual pregame activities took place.
Only the Bear rooters were milder than usual.
During the first half it was a tense crowd that watched the Bears hold off the Trojans and the Trojans hold off the Bears.
LINE OUTCHARGED
The Bear line was outcharging and outhitting the Trojans, who played nowhere as good a line game as they did against the Buckeyes last week.
QB Jimmy Powers lost the lucky horseshoe that has decorated his neck for so long and got nowhere fast The team gave him little, if any blocking, and some of Brother Jim’s plays were simply unexplainable to the suffering Trojan fans. CALLS WELL Cal took the lead in the second quarter with Bob Celeri at the helm. The once-erratic Bear looked like a star of the first magnitude as he craftily mixed up the plays as Cal moved down the field.
It was fourth and six on the SC six and a pall of quiet settled over the stadium. What would Celeri do?
The answer was not long in coming as he tossed a quick jump pass to Bob Minihan in the end zone. Jim Cullom’s kick was good!
ROBBIE SPARKS But in the third quarter SC came back. Slick little Wilbur Robertson took over and proceeded to
NROTC Funds Unaffected by B-36 Program
The B-36 bomber, nemesis at Navy expansion, will not cast it* shadow on the ‘ SC NROTC program, Capt. Burnett K. Culver, commanding officer of the campus unit, said Friday.
Completion of the reserve group's armory at 37th street and McCUn-tock avenue depends on a pending Congressional allocation, Capt Cul-ver said, but he sees no possibility of the funds not being provided.
"The restrve program will be the last affected by any cut in funds,” he said. "The House is very much in favor of the Navy's training program.”
HALF AND HALF The agreement under which tfte armory construction was begun called for the university to provide half the construction cost, and the government the other half.
The armory’s permanent foundation, equipment emplacements, and basic construction work have been completed, but the exterior is being finished with corrugated metaJ pending the vote of Congress.
"When the rest of the funds are allocated, the structure will b« completed,” Captain Culver explained. “This was what we expected when the building was begun. There has been no out in Navy funds to cause this—it's just that the government’s share of tha construction cost hasn’t as yet been provided.”
He said that the building should be completed in a year.
INCLUDES ARMY
“The bill providing funds for the 'SC armory also includes allotments for Army and Air Forces trining installations,” the captain said. “This means that the Navy reserve program couldn't be voted down without interfering with funds for other branches.”
The long-range training program of the NROTC isn't in any danger from the faction booming the construction of a B-36 fleet, he said.
"Those in Washington realize that a strong reserve program is the only insurance of having well-trained personnel in event of war,” Captain Culver said.
skipper the Trojans down the field to a TD, 71 yards gained in all.
With fourth and four to go on Cal’s 14, Robbie called for a jump pass to Johnny Fouch over center —much the same play as Cal scored on—and it was first and 10 on the five.
MARTIN GETS 7TH
After a few futile attempts, Masher Martin cracked over for the TD and Gifford's kick was good.
The Trojans were hot now and outplaying the Bears. Robertson (Continued on Page 3)
Flappers to
Again
Shades of Florence Ziegfeld! The era of the flapper, of racoon coats and hats, of the Stutz-Bearcai, and of the hip-pocket flask is not dead.
Tuesday, Nov. 1, the full glory of the Roaring 20s returns as Flapper day makes Its appearance on campus.	.
The idea is the brain-child of the homecoming committee, and is under the direction of Elwood Houseman. Many organizations and independents have pledged support to the new-found Flapper day as a day of honor for all the old-grads of the 1920 era.
To enter the contest, all that or-
ganizations or groups have to do Is to file a notice of intention in the box at homecoming headquarters in the Student lounge.
All entries, regardless of whether or not they- win, will be awarded a place on a float during the homecoming parade, a taxi ride on Taxi day, and will be present at the Friday night Stanford rally. The winners, who will be judged by a committee of students and faculty, will make a personal appearance on the Bob Hope broadcasts.
Any of the old-model cars that are brought to school in conjunction with Flapper day, may park,
;ost-
lates
citation-Lf*e, all day Tuesday. Nov.
1, on University avenue.
The ora^r of the uay iOi urnes «iu be anyihins cnat back to tf: • roaring 20s.
Flappe. day is '~»ne oi the many activities planned by the Homecoming committee under the direction of Bill Bird. Also scheduled are taxi-day, the Bob Hope show, to be broadcast frcm Bovard, the Homecoming parade, and the Stanford rally the night of Nov. 4. Floats will be paraded into the Coliseum the day of the Stanford game, with the winning flappers riding in a place of prominence.
*