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SOUTHERN
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CALIFORNIA
Orojan
— PAGE THREE — Trojans Rough On
San Diego Teams
I. XL
72
Los Angeies, Calif., Monday, Mar. 28, 1949
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 107
ruman May Grant C Man Atom Post
"It's News to Me,"Maintains Law Professor Cordon Dean
n
Trojan Debate Squad Triumphs at Redlands
President Truman announced at his press conference ursday that Prof. Gordon Dean, SC professor of criminal w, is being considered along with several other men for pointment to the Atomic Energy commission.
Professor Dean had no comment on the President’s an-
--* nouncement when contacted at his
home near San Diego Friday.
The announcement lends strength
03 IV IM 9 111 0S t0 a Prediction by Drew Pearson on J	Feb. 28 that Professor Dean would
be considered. At that time, Professor Dean said only, "It’s news to me."
A graduate of the SC School ol Law, ‘30, Professor Dean has been teaching criminal law here since 1946. Before coming to SC. he taught Troy camp. SC's summer camp law and served as assistant to the
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Names pening Date or Troy Camp
AWS Will Tag Future Chiefs At Noon Meet
underprivileged boys, will open August in the San BemarcUno untains. Otis Healy, Troy camp :riet chairman, announced Fn-
y.
cated at Barton Flats, 35 miles Redlands, the camp will pro-e a nine-day vacation away from e city for 84 boys, lie camp will be set up and opted on funds received from con-butions to the Trojan Chest. SC s nual combined charities drive. :r. 4-8.
The boys will have hiking, swimming, and boxing facilities at the imp, as well as a craft shop and mpetitive sports. According to ialy, th esite belongs to the Lions b and will be rented from them, ere is one large log cabin and j smaller ones, the latter housing Tht boys each.
TWO GROUPS The first group of boys, number-1 )g 42. will arrive Aug. 15 and stay til Aug. 24. Another group of 42 11 then take over and stay until pt. 1. Healy says it will cost $25 feed and house each boy lor the Ine-day period.
Half of all contributions received the charity campaign will be ;ed for the camp. A minimum ol 00C is required
In another phase of the Trojdn ;hest, the “Mr. and Miss Trojan-litv" contest, the names ot can-* dates for Troy 's most popular ale and female students are pour-
dean of the school of law at Duke from 1930 to 1934. He also was a special lecturer in jurisprudence at the American university in Washington.
Professor Dean left Duke to join the Department of Justice as chief of the appellate section of the criminal division. Three years later he became a special executive assistant to the attorney general. He was admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1935.
He left the Department of Justice in 1940 to enter private law practice with Sen. Brian McMahon who is now chairman of the joint Senate-House committee on atomic energy. At that time he became a member of the U.S. Supreme Court committee to draft a rules of criminal procedure for federal district courts, a position that he still holds.
In 1945 he joined the • staff of the U.S. chief counsel at the war crimes trials in Nuremberg. Germany. He returned to this country and became a member of the SC faculty in 1946.
Professor Dean was a commissioned officer in the Navy from iy4J to 1945 and is a member of the American Bar and California Bar associations.
	t k	
r 1 I r i .v		
Women students will nominate AWS and YWCA officers today at a noon assembly in Bovard auditorium.
Nominations for AWS offices will be the first order of business. All
Kureishi and Izen Stack Up Enough Points to Spell UN
The SC debate squad swept to an overwhelming victory at Redlands university Saturday, leading its closest rival, Utah university, by 43 points.
Point totals of the three top universities were SC 81, Utah 38. and UCLA 30.
The entire SC debate squad of 14 *-attended the Pi Kappa Delta reg-
V
ional invitational tournament. The contest became the largest ever entered by an SC squad when the expected entrance of 75 teams snowballed to 150.
Main topic of the tournament was, "Resolved, that the federal nominations will come frcm the government should adopt a policy of floor, and be limited to three minu- equalizing educational opportunities tes for the presidential candidate supported schools.' and one minute for all other otfi- Graduating debaters Omar Kure-ces	ishi and Evelyn Izen alone contrib-
uted enough points necessary to i win the tournament.
OTIS HEALY . . . kids get break
ing in, Bill Hickman, in charge ol the contest, said Friday.
CANDIDATES NAMED
Candidates names already received for the "Miss Trojanality" title are June Alden, Alpha Chi Omega; Petty Garfinkel. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lee Buzek. Alpha Gamma Delta; Shirley Silman. Alpha Omicron Pi; Joy Coate, Delta Zeta; Mary Jarie Woodrow. Kappa Alpha Theta; and ’une Lovin, Harris Plaza.
Names received for the "Mr. Tro-ranality” title are Ed Vierheilig. slta Chi; Doug Morgan. Delta igma Phi; Pierre Cossette. Phi ‘lta Theta; Weils DeLoach, Phi appa Psi; Dick Angell, Sigma Chi; rad Bassett, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jid "Chips’’ O'Weeden Osborne. Deadline for the "Mr. and M’.ss ^rojanality” contest is Apr. 1-;adline for the slogan contest is dar. 30.
Searles Gives Hints on Utopia
Utopia may exist in a variety ol forms depending upon whose standards it meets, according to Dr. Herbert L. Searles, professor of philosophy.
“Sciences, Values, and Utopia” is the topic of Dr. Searles’ lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 in Bowne hall. His discussion of the possibility of attaining Utopia will be the last lecture of the 38th semiannual philosophy forum.
"Utopia,” Dr. Searles said in an interview Friday, is a term which symbolizes whatever kind of social order may be visualized as meeting the standards set up, and tentative standards include material, spiritual, and cultural values.
“In i his talk I will attempt to develop a philosophy of life for these times that is based upon a theory of the nature of the good life individually and socially, and a theory as to how we may go about achieving it,” Dr. Searles said.
A satisfactory philosophy of life for our time, he said, will include everything that is factual and theoretically well supported by evidence in the physical and social sciences.
However, he added, if a philosophy of life is to provide any kind of unifying force and emotional drive, it must be adjusted to the ancient wisdom of the race and to the fundamental nature of man. Man is a creature not only interested in economic security, but is also guided by moral, ethical, religious, and aesthetic values.
Courtesy L,. A. Times.
SHOWN ABOVE is Tri Delt Pat Judson being crowned Dream Girl of Theta Chi at the fraternity formal in Santa Monica Saturday evening. Shown also are attendants Corine Mitchell, Alpha Omicron Pi (left); and lean McCormick, Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta Chi president Art Williams does the honors.
'
Judson Receives Nod as Theta Chi Dream Girl
The 1949 Dream Girl of Theta Cnl Is Patricia Anne Judson, Delta Delta Delta. To the strains of the song “Dream Girl of Theta Chi,* Art Williams, Theta Chi president, crowned Miss Judson and her two attendants—Joan McCormick, Kappa Alpha Theta and Corine Mitchell, Alpha Omicron Pi, Saturday night at the Theta Chi formal at the Miramar hotel in Santa Monica.
; —----¥ The coronation climaxed a three +
RC Campaign Misses Quota.
Although falling short of its $1500 ! goal, the Faculty Red Cross drive, which officially ended Friday, netted $1167.50 from 237 contributors.
Contributions are still coming in, according to Mrs. Mary Lovell, director of the Red Cross Campus unit, and though the two-week quota drive has officially ended, the drive in its entirety has not terminated.
Jack Shaffer, student chairman of the drive, was disappointed that the quota was not met but stated "I wish to express my personal appreciation to all those people who contributed to the drive, and I know that they can feel that they have really done their share in helping their fellow Americans who are in need.”
Figures were not available to compare this year's total to the amount collected during a similar drive in 1948.
Nominees may make a one-minute acceptance speech. They are asked to be on stage by 11:45 so that the assembly may begin promptly at noon.
AWS President Ann Rose and YWCA President Marilyn Esslmger will be in charge of ceremonies.
REQUIREMENTS LISTED
FIRST ORATOR
Kureishi, squad captain, won 22 points by joining with Kamal Far-uki and going through undefeated upper division team debate, winning first in oratory and taking second in one-man debate.
Miss Izen contributed 20 points by
„ * . . . *,• ___teaming with June Louin and tymg
Requirements for officers are the	° ^
H	for first in women s upper division
same for both groups. Candidates	{jebate) taking second in women's
for president must be of senior	impromptu, and third place in dis-
standing, have one year’s cabinet	CUSSj0n debate.
experience, and a 1.5 grade average. I After the tournament the Kure-
The vice-presidency requires 60	ishi-Faruki team left for an inter-
LAS
. . . council will meet at noon today in the senate chambers to map plans for the Trojanality contest. Orders for, council keys will be taken.
week contest during which time the contestants were feted at luncheons, dinners, and swimming parties. The girls were judged on a scientific as well as a beauty basis. Psychological tests, together with the use of calipers and sliderules, played a major part in determining the Dream Girl.
Suspense was added to the contest by the fact that all 21 cen-testants were in the Dream Girl race until 11 p.m. Saturday when Williams stepped to the bandstand and announced the Dream Gin and her attendants. This system supplanted the usual running elimination program that occurs in sweetheart contests.
Miss Judson received an unusually high Theta Chi I.Q. rating of 159. The comely Tri Delt, who was Homecoming queen attendant last year, is a junior majoring in retailing.
The Theta Chi Dream Girl contest is held in conjunction with other chapter houses throughout the country. Bandleader Sammy Kaye composed the song, “Dream Girl of Theta Chi” and gave ths contest national impetus by publishing it.
The unprecendeiited testing program attracted both United Press and Acme News wire services who covered the coronation ceremony. A questionnaire revealing the girls’ date preferences is now availalbe for SC male consumption.
“To my mind, the 1949 Theta Chi
Dream Girl contest wras the most successful.” commented Williams, "ana the fact that all contestants had such a good time during the three-week judging period added to the luster of the contest.”
Deuel to Discuss Nutrition Control
Dr. Harry J. Deuel Jr., professor of biochemistry and nutrition, will speak Wednesday at 3:15 in the art and lecture room of University library.
, Dr. Deuel will speak on "Can We Legislate Nutrition?” The talk will deal with whether the problem of nutrition should be scientifically controlled or not.
units of university work and a 1.3 average. Two YWCA vice-presidents will be nominated.
Secretary and treasurer must have a 1.3 grade average and at least sophomore standing.
state exhibition tour on which they will meet teams from Notre Dame, Illinois, and Purdue universities.
On Apr. 2, they will compete in a national tournament at Purdue, sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, na-
The new AWS secretary will take tional speech honorary fraternity, office immediately after election,; according to Milt Dobkin, debate due to the resignation of the pre- squad graduate manager.
vious secretary.
URA WILL SELECT
Candidates for the URA Women's Recreational chairman will also be selected at the assembly. The chairman must have completed 60 units and have an official recommendation from university Recreation board. When elected she will automatically be on the AWS cabinet.
Election of officers will take place Wednesday, Apr. 6. Booths will be placed in front of Bovard auditorium from 9 to 4. AWS elections are open to all women students, but the YWCA vote is for members only.
Sororities will postpone lunch to enable all women to attend the meeting.
•Todays Headlines*
by United Press
Professor to Explain Non-Org Beta-Rays
It may sound like rushing propaganda, but Dr. Chester M. Van Atta’s talk at the physics colloquum today on “Beta-ray Spectrosocopy,” has nothing to do with the Row.
Van Atta, professor of chemistry, will speak in 107 Science at 4:30 on Beta-rays, which are electrons emitted
by radloaet.ve materials. He will*---—
outline experimental procedures together Van
OTHER WINNERS
Other SC tournament winners were:
In extemperaneous debate, June Louin, first place .in the women's upper division; and Ed Stegman, third in the men’s upper division.
In the men's lower division, Dean Pic'l, first oratory and seoond impromptu; Dave Cooney, third in impromptu; Dave Hunter, third oratory; and the team of Ed Levy-Bill Montaperte, tied for second in debate.
In the men's upper division, the teams of Howard Kotler-Ed Stegman and Miles Metfessel-Jim Kraus tied for second in debate.
The Dale Drum-Al Wiggins team was chosen as an alternate to attend the West Point invitational tourney in New York Apr. 22-24.
Tenor to Give First Recital
A graduate recital will be given by tenor William R. Galen tonight at 8:30 in Bowne hall.'
Accompanying Galen in his first recital will be Virginia Petersen, choir director of the Grace Lutheran church, Los Angeles, and member of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority at SC.
Among the numbers he will sing are “Oh, Give Me the Comfort,” Greene; “Music for Awhile,” Purcell; “Se L’aura Spira,” Fresco-baldi; and eight songs from “Winter Journey,” Schubert.
Galen is a student of Lillian Backstrand Wilson, lecturer in music, and teacher of Ann Bollinger and Brian Sullivan of the Metropolitan Opera company.
Galen, who is minister of musie at the First Methodist church. Inglewood, studied for two years with Dr. George G. Hultgren, head of the voice department and director of the Los Angeles a cappella choir.
Ee is a graduate of Valparaiso university, Indiana, and did graduate work at Western Reserve university, Cleveland.
He first became interested in voice while he was captain in the intelligence service of the US Fifth army during World War II, and studied voice in Rome, Florence, and Vienna.
aily Trojan
staff meeting tomorrow, 1:33
Pygmalion' Ends Run Tomorrow
“Pygmalion,” the drama department’s first major spring production, will wind up a five-day run in Bovard auditorium tonight and tomorrow night.
Curtain time is 8:30. Admission is free to activity book holders. Others
and describe the implications of measurements of beta-ray velocities.
BUILDS SPECTOGRAPH
Van Atta is directing the building of a spectograph that will measure the velocity of the electrons and count them. The actual work on the machine is being done by Samuel Taim"ty and John Leff-ler, graduate students. Taimuty works on the design of the counting apparatus, and Leffler works on t.-design of the spectrograph itself.
The spectograph consists of a brass tube, about three and one-half feet long and eight inches in diameter, encircled by six field coils. The radioactive material is
Atta said the research is for a better understanding of these forces.
The radioactive material is obtained from Oak Ridge through the Atomic Energy commission and the research is sponsored by the office of Naval research.
CE Men to Quiz Senior Engineers
Representatives of General Elec-* trie will visit SC Thursday and Friday to interview electrical. Chemical, and industrial engineering graduates for employment in the firm’s eastern plants.
Students interested are asked to attend a group meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bowne hall. S. W. Scarfe, manager of the GE central station division in LA. and Walter T. Scott, divisional sales manager, will speak on “Career Opportunities With GE.”
Students may apply at 321 Student Union for an interview appointment.
Row Cancels Primary Date
Row election primary, originally scheduled for Apr. 11-12, and the Mar. 29 deadline for candidacy have been cancelled, the Row s Election Primary committee announced Friday.
The EPC said that the cancellation was decided upon in order to give the Row more time to select candidates for the primary when the Senate set back the date for ASSC elections.
A meeting will be held at the Delta Sigma Phi house Thursday at 3:30 p.m. to set a new primary date and candidacy deadline.
Library Receives Howe Writings
Several manuscripts from the writings of the late Mrs. Harriet Howe, California authoress and early leader in the fight for women’s equal rights, have been donated to the University library by Mrs. Dora G. Ogle of Washington, D. C.
Congress Sees Rent Settlement
WASHINGTON, Mar. 27—Both House and Senate leaders today predicted a quick settlement tomorrow on the one touchy point that has prevented Conference Committee agreement on extending rent controls for 15 months.
US Opposes Russ Voice
WASHINGTON, Mar. 27—Joseph C. Satterthwaite, director of the State Department’s office of Near Eastern and African affairs, said in a radio broadcast today that the United States is flatly opposed to giving Russia a voics in any international trustesship that may be set up to govern Italy’s tube, former African colonies.	eeta decay theory
I Cj.	W I * \/*	T^e ir-fcbtained will be
Kecs btone Yank in Vienna	correlated with Enrico Fermi s
beta-decay theory which is the basis for all research in this field. Fermi’s theory is based on the
Race Restrictions Hit
A resolution to ban race-reiigion levictions in p. sessional law sororities and fraternities was given favorable nods Friday by two pres-put in one end of the tube, and idents of School of L.r.: o.si.nza-the field coils focus the electrons j tions.
of a certain velocity in a geiger counter at the other end of the
VIENNA, Mar. 27—Two British soldiers were beaten by
____________ _____„.w„, iv,_ w .v __________________ Russian guards today and an American civilian was stoned _____
41*8 Student Union. All reporters and can buy tickets at the University and injured by women Communists demonstrating against I nature of the forces that hold par-copyreaders reouired to attend. ticket office, 209 Student Union. the North Atlantic treaty, officials reported.	I tides in the nucleus of an atom
O^a Anderson, Kap^a, B..a. fi president, and Gene Arnot, prudent of Delta Theta Phi, added their names to a list headed oy u ving Glovin, Mu Beta Eps.ion, 0-those in favor of tne resolution.
Arnot said Delta Theta Phi num bers will meet in closed session tomorrow to discuss and vote on a proposed amendment to the frater- ( nity’s national constitution, which
will erase all race or religious bars from it if passed.
The resolution to bar ail SC professional law groups with race clauses in their constitutions was proposed last week at a meeting ol the Board of Governors. Joseph Capalbo, freshman vice-president, raised the issu'1. ask ng that or-giiniza ions bo k-.cn i> ’ U IGoU to el m:3 i .... ;.
Bill i»S0-OS.-1,	c t-io
Bar association, qucs.ionod w.i3t power tha board has to requ.re ci> ganizations to change any such restrictions.
“Even though the resolutions were
to be passed, it would not constitute affirmative action. Positive action must come through an amendment to the organization's constitution, ’ Hogoboom said.
Hogoboom's reasoning was questioned Friday by Chuck Harris, School of Law senior class president.
'•li.e B^ard of Governors r*as dei.i. .. *.c.l aoii.Ly to take positive on. Ar - ^ o_:~.u »3-fu-ea to iejognl 3 a ciiap-er on campus of the National Lawyers guild. Without official recognition the group can do nothing here at SC," Harris said.
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