hemists to Get New Building
Dai I u
Trojan
XLIf
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 9, 1950
No. 16
ences Cause 250 £JcshaRpt to Lose ChecksTells Pr°9fam
The university chapter of the
....	. , ,	,	,	... . Red Cross will hold its first joint
ubsistence checks for most campus veterans will arrive staff and board of directors meet_
Ut Nov. 1.	Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in 418
William E. Hall, director of veterans affairs, said proces
Student Union to orientate the g has been completed, and the checks are expected to be i group in planned Red Cross ac-
iled about the usual time.
pwever, Hall said, there are e than 200 ex-GI's who won't ive their checks because of the PL 610.
610 states that overpayments •ubsistence allowances that are result of the university's neg-ace in reporting nonatlendance be deducted from money the owes the university for tui-. The university, to protect it-from possible deductions, made attendance verification test the week of school on all veterans
Donald T. McCall, Dean K. McCormick, Keith R. McKay, Robert J. McPherson, Johnny H. McQueen, William L. Mack. Grant E. Magnuson, Lawrence F. Maher, Leonard R. Malter. Roy H. Mann. John A. Manning.
~ Charles E. Marchand, Samuel Maretsky, Garth E. Masse. Calvin M. Mauck, George E. Meadows, Harold O. Meichtry, Robert E. Meighan, Robert E. Michener, Robert B. Miles, Mathew S. Miletich,
preregistered" or "who "registered ! John B Miller’ Kenneth F'
Grace M. Montgomery, Glenn D.
Sept. 12.
acuity members were asked to lit veterans’ attendance rec-for the first week of school.
1 received “not here” reports, no reporc at all, on more than veterans. Further checking by office has brought the list rn to about 250 names.
Suspended Subsistence 'he following men and women, said, are deemed to have been ;nt during the first week of K>1. Their subsistence allowance been sufpended and will not j (reinstated until they bring a ten statement that they have aided classes, signed by two | members with whom they j
Mowrey, Harold F. Munselle, James R. Murray. Vincent J. Musso. Empty Pockets Ray W. Nicholson. Marilyn G. Olvany, Joseph A. O'Sullivan.
Chester W. Palmer, George E. Pasquali, William H. Payner, Paul A. Peterson, Harold J. Phillips, Wallace A. Pinnick, Frank J. Prott, Alfred R Puddy, Walter R. Purves.
James P. Ralston, Joseph G. Raffaelli, Lyle R. Randolph, Phyllis R. Ray, F.W. Redfem, William D. Read, Frederic G. Renner. W.F. Revely, Donald R. Robbins, R.L. Robinson. Vasily Rodighiero, Ho-William K. Sabransky, Joseph Salamon, Emmanuel G. Salcido, Edgar M. Samelson Jr.. Vincent C. San Filippo, Stanley R. Schafer, Richard J. Schieberl, Jack F. Schlarb, Calvin Schneider, Donald R. Schulke, Robert} D. Schupp, Frederick L. Schwartfe.
Bills Unpaid Kenneth C. Schweinhart, Joseph R. Scott, David J. Scruggs, Herbert G. See, Albert Seigel. Joe C. Seitz,
1 Dale P. Sepin, Leroy K. Seyfried, j Edward F. Shaifer Jr., Louis B.
I Shapiro.
Edna H. Shaughnessy, John W. j Shaver. Donald E. Sheffer, Wil-1 ! liam G. Sherwood, William C. Bush, | Shifflet, Curt B. Shimmerling, Carri- j Robert F. Simmons, Glenn R.
llty
classes, to the Office of Vet'S Affairs, 834 West 36th street, igust A. .Ariey Jr., Allan Arrow,
B. Asbury, Edward Ashdown,
;rt L. Bardom, William A. Bar-Jr., Milton S. Baum, Edward aeanes. William J. Becker. Ed-|d H. Beckmann, John Becron-Leon Bergman, Harley E. idt
Suspended Students
bert D. Bolling, William H. ey. Frank F. Bradley. Dale V.
|gg, Fred A. Brainerd, Edward Burke, John C. Burke. Russell Burmeister, Helen J. jvin E. Carb, Gustave F.
James D. Chapman. John W. e. James C. Cox. William D.
111ns, Morgan B. Cox Jr., George Collamer.
.W. Collins. Ellis N. Columbus,
Hph M. Compton. Russell I.;
“istock. J.B. Connors. James R. |
rkey. T.R. Conron Jr., Marvin, e. Snyder, Marvin L. Snyder, Dook. Z.P. Cook. Betty H. Coop- . Chester E. Spurrier, Joseph Staller, Carl C. Cress Jr., S.L. CutulL ; William L Stetzenmeyer, Gladys William C. Davidson. Charles W. j. Stewart, Mtitland J. Stewart, jris, David R. Drapeau. Edward | jaCk H. Stinnette, Raymond F. jDunn. John Dusan.	Stock, Eugene P. Sullivan, Richard
No More Checks	L Summerfelt, Cletus C. Sutter
|rthur W. Ehler. Christie F. Es- jr., Eugene H. Swenson, plo. James V. Evans.	Less To Eat
“ra M. Fisher. Robert S Fox, Richard M. Tafoya. John C. Teal.
. ce Fusner, William B. FrusV Pjerce H. Tomason Jr., John B.
' Tomassin, Richard B. Tippin. Jbert L. Gabriel. Louis J. Gal- Harold D. Tobler, Charles W. Edward L. Gallagher, Dale L Trigg. Baldwin Tom. Jay C. Trac-
tivities for the current semester.
‘•Our tentative schedule of activities for this term is quite heavy,” said Staff Chairman Sally Shaffer.
A mobile blood bank unit will be on campus Wednesday, Nov. 8. It i will be set. up in the* social hall of Town and Gown.
Regular Trips
"Another important project will ' be the regular trips to the Brent -
1	wood hospital in the Veterans Administration center. West Los Angeles,” Miss Shaffer said.
Miss Shaffer explained that the | hospital seeks to accomplish its : purpose by means of a recreation and party program, which aids the i veterans by simulating the social environment they would meet at home and among friends. Bingo, ping-pong, billiards, professional entertainment, and friendly conversation are a few of the devices used.
“We need all the volunteer hostesses we can get for these trips, which take place on Fridays from
2	to 4 p.m.,” Miss Shaffer added.
Chairman Speaks
Mrs. Alice Steigerwald. chairman of the entertainment and instruction service of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Red Cross, will speak on the work of the Brentwood hospital at Wednesday’s meeting. All women interested in serving as hostesses on one or more trips are urged to attend this meeting. Medical and psychology majors especially are invited.
A third project which will help occupy the time of campus Red
Work to Start on Modern Two-Story Labs This Year
EDWIN S. SHATTUCK . . . tells lawyers
Shattuck Says Crime Group Exists in State
California law enforcement agencies came in for a chiding from Edwin S. Shattuck who spoke in the law auditorium Friday.
In answer to questions from the audience after his prepared speech, the candidate for attorney general said that a crime syndicate definitely exists in the state.
Speaking as a guest of the Student Bar association, he was questioned concerning the possible implication of Mickey Cohen and Attorney General Fred Howser in such a syndicate.
He replied that he had read all Crime commission reports and hao found no evidence to link any person.
Preceding the audience discussion period. Shattuck, who is a practicing Los Angeles lawyer, summed up the duties of the attorney gen- . eral's office and the legal problems j Cross workers is the knitting of it deals with.
six-inch wool squares to be sewn He mentioned the tide lands dis-together into afghans and distribu- pute and the Colorado river water ted by the L.A. chapter in times' controversy as examples of litiga-of emergency.	tion the attorney general might be
‘‘Traditionally ,campus residence called upon to handle, and service groups have handled Bob Finch, president of the Stu-this phase of the program, and dent Bar association, introduced have -turned in commendable jobs.” j Shattuck, who graduate from the Miss Shaffer said.	School of Law in ’26.
THIS fireproof brick and concrete stucture will be an extension of the north wing of Science hall. It will be used for teaching and research in organic chemistry. Work is expected to start this year on construction of the new building.
Shavetails?
Air Force Opens Today for Officer
Interviews
Candidates
Simonton, Richard E. Sincock, Philip Singer. Raymond A. Sinnott, Harold L. Small, Logan H. Smiley.
Clarence R. Smith. Grant L Smith, Joseph T. Smith. Robert A. Smith, William W. Smith.
Herbert R. Snyder Jr., Lawson
Bogardus,Olson Co On Foreign Travels
Olson Says Turkey’s Progress Is Amazing
“Turkey is trying in 25 years to accomplish what the United States has had nearly 350 years to do since the first settlement of our nation.” Dean Emery E. Olson of the School of Public Administration said Friday.
Dean Olson has just returned j from a three-months’ economic I
Scandinavian Reds Lose Much Ground
Scandinavians believe that U.S. control of tne atom bomb is keeping Russia from . sweeping over Europe, according to Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean emeritus cf the Graduate school and professor of sociology.
Home from a study tour of five European countries. Dr. Bogardus
Interviews will be held today at AROTC headquarters, 902 West 37th street, for men and women interested in careers as officers of the United States Air Force.
Men selected as aviation cadets receive one year of flying, academic, and military training. Graduates are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve.
Regular commissions will be awarded to outstanding graduates. Others have an opportunity to compete for regular commissions while on three years of active duty in flying assignments with the Air Force.
Men must be single, between the ages of 20 and 261i, citizens, must have completed two years or more of college, and meet high physical and moral qualifications to be eligible for pilot training. Classes begin every six weeks.
Potential navigators can
the Aviation Cadet navigator school at Ellington Air Force base, Houston. TEey are trained one year in the newest techniques of radar navigation. Classes begin every month.
Graduates receive reserve commissions as second lieutenants, with aeronautical rating as navigator. Eligibility requirements and opportunities for regular commissions are the same as aviation cadets taking pilot training, with the exception of a less severe physical examination.
Men and women between the ages of 201 ^ and 26la, either married or single, citizens, having completed two years of college, in good physical condition, and meeting high moral and personal qualifications are eligible for Air Force officers candidate school. They will receive leadership training at Lack-attend land Air Force base near San An-
Todays Headlines
by United Press
esey. Charles E. Gibson. Robert er. Ralph Truglio. Council A. Tuck- survey of Turkey. He was the only j fQund ^ ^ ^ ^ ^dent
tonio. Classes begin in January, April, July, and October.
TTporT graduation, the students receive commissions as second lieutenants and are assigned to three years of active duty in junior executive positions in administrative and technical fields. They have an opportunity to compete for regular commissions while on active duty.
In any of the training programs, students who for any reason fail ■ to complete the work are returned to civilian status.
Tommy Gets Painted Again
Tommy Trojan got the works again this weekend.
The bronze statue, long a target of over - zealous students from neighboring schools, was plastered from head to foot with a coat of blue and yellow paint early yesterday morning.
A campus watchman, who refused | to give his name, told the DT he saw two cars speed away from in front of the statue at 1:20 yesterday morning. One was a sedan, the other a station wagon. Drivers of
Fagg Announces Latest Addition
Construction of a modern two-story organic chemistry teaching and research building will be started on campus during the school year, President Fred Fagg Jr., announced yesterday.
The fireproof brick and concrete structure will front on West 36th place, directly in front of the small hexagonal structure which houses the research centrifuge.
Great Improvement The new building will be an extension bf the north wing of Scien-i ce hall and will be connected to the science building ^etween the first and second floor levels.
‘The consolidation of organic chemistry work in the modem new quarters will be a great improvement over the temporary barracks used by the department at present, said Dr. Ronald F. Brown associate professor of organic chemistry.
“Students will be able to work under much better conditions than most laboratories offer at present. Some of the new features will be hoods and sinks adjacent to where each student is working and permanently mounted stands to set up experiments on, xeplacing the old ring stands now used,’* Dr. Brown said.
Large Labs
The new building will have 18 j laboratories for research work and . instructional purposes.
On the first floor there will be three lar^e labs for under-graduate students and one for advanced students. Adjoining the latter will be a preparation room and a balance | and instrument room. There will also be a stock room for chemicals and apparatus.
Fourteen labs will be located on ! the second floor, plus four offices for faculty members, a research room, a micro-analytical lab. and two rooms for special research ap-* paratus.
Solid banks of windows on the north side will give the labs ex- . cellenl lighting.
Remote Control A hydrogenation house will be built on the roof where the inflammable gas can be handled safely under pressure. Research workers will manipulate containers of hydrogen by remote control from behind the protection of thick walls and observe their work in a mirror. “We don’t expect anything to go
Gilbert. Delmar F. Gilkeson ties I. Good. Bernard Goodman, rge H. Goody, Thomas A. [lid, Robert S. Grant. Hubert E. 11 Jr.. Norman Hamlet, iobert H. Harner Jr.. Dennis M. Tis. Conrad H. Hawkins, Wsr-Heineman, James R. Helms Jr., ary H. Hester. Ralph G. Hill, liam H. Hodges. Harry L. Hoff-Thomas F. Horn, John D. iland.
fames Jarvaise, Richard Jensen, , »s E. Johnson, Donald T. nnstone Jr., Frank Jones.
Gripes Aplenty James T. Keene. Robert G. Kees-John T. K’mble, Wilburn E. pg, Robert S. Knowles. Gerald Knudson. Joseph E. Kottra. ✓bester Lach, Theda Lampe. Er-S. Lawrence. Joseph W. Leo-3. Anthony Linehan. William F.
aderrmlk.
er. Jack J. Tulrtian, Wilson W. Turley.
Fred E. Van Raes. Don G. Van Velzer. Richard A. Verian.
Ross I. Wagner. Orley W. Waite, Philip S. Walden. Sidney Waller, David W. Wapner, Alfred E. Ward. Thomas J. Ware. Allen D. Weeks, Douglas A. Wejmar, Frank R. Welck. Paul Weldon. Roland E. Westermeyer, J.D. Wheeler.
Kenneth J. White. Don C. Whiting. Waller B. Wigginton. Raymond E. Will, Thomas L Willhite, Earl L. Williams, Francis B. Williams, Hugh N.L. Williams. Andrew C. Wilson., Walter J. Wilson, Dale B. Wisser. Tom R. Withers. Carol Keating Witte. Charles M. Wolcott, Ralph E. Wood. Francis B Wood-worth. Robert L. Wright.
Ted Yamaguehi, Paul S. Yoon, Glenda Yothers. Robert G. Young Gene E. Zisko. Gemlin J. Zizes.
man from the western United .
. . ,__, _ .	pacifist has changed his viewpoint
States to be a member of the 14- H	°
• •	M.mnWa^ on armament and foreign policy,
man mission, which was organized ;
jointly by the Turkish government !	Sweden, Norway, and Den-
and the World bank. The Dean ; mark Dr. Bogardus found commun-acted as consultant on organization losing its foothold. He believes and industry.
“In transportation
they have gone from the donkey and the camel to the airplane without developing highways and railroads in between.” Dean Olson continued.
that they have learned from Czechoslovakia that Russia's promises of greater freedom rapidly turn into disillusionment.
Dr. Bogardus, who also visited England and Scotland, believes
The progress that has been Sweden s failure to sign the At-
Late Buyers Can Get ickets for Cal Game
More than 100 students took ad-jantage of the reopened activity ook sale Friday, bringing the total lumber sold to 5907, according to john Morley, ticket manager. Books sold Friday will be avail-bie in time for the Cal game Oct. 4, Morley said. Students already ving books in process can pic k em up today at the service office n the Information building. 3518 'niversity avenue.
Veterans on PL 16 get a refund On their activity book if they attend class regularly said Clayton ohnson, acting head of the credit epartment.
Rooter tickets ror the Stanford game will go on sale today at the ticket office. 209 SU. The price is $1.50 with a student ID card.
Representatives of the Southern Pacific railroad will be on campus Oct. 16 in the service office to take reservations for the Trojan special to Palo Alto. Tlie round trip price will be $15.
Alumni and snecial friends of the university will not get a special price on Stanford tickets. Reserved seats will go on sale at the ticket office for S3.
made is phenomenal. The Turkish government and its people represent standards of integrity and determination which are among the most hopeful indications of a strong Middle East interested in the ideals of Wesem civilization.
"The Turkish people are convinced that their country is strong enough economically to develop as an industrial nation.
Among the many surprising facts discovered by the mission were the intentions of Turkey to denational-' ize its steel industry and to turn 1 back to private management such manufacturing and mining.
■‘Tlie Middle East has long been ■ regarded as a possible site for the j outbreak of World War III. and the start of hostilities in Korea caught everyone by surprise,” Dean | Olson said.
lantic Pact is due to their belief in neutrality. •
“The country believes that its stand in not wanting to offend either the East or the West.” he said, “is essential to avoid being i drawn into another war.”
«
“Although holding to neutrality, I Sweden will fight if attacked from any direction. They are preparing J i for all eventualities,” the sociolo- i ) gist said.
Airplane factories and hospitals are being built under 150 feet of rock, the army is being strengthened, and all industry is being | geared for war production.
When asked about the Swedish t attitude on the Stockholm Peacc j petition, he said that he people are 1 very disturbed by the publicity. They first believed the petition was While he was in the Turkish cap- a sincere effort to eliminate war. ital of Ankara, the government said. They ha\e now learned pledged 4000 troops for the LTnited it was a Kremlin-sponsored move Nations forces ln Korea.	to ^ive Russia more time ?ird
Dean Olson was particularly ian-
Reds Get Second Ultimatum
TOKYO, Monday, Oct. 9—Gen. Douglas MacArthur issued a second surrender ultimatum to the North Koreans today.
In a message addressed to the North Korean Premier, Kim both cars were women, the watch- wrong but if anything ^should ^ the II Sung, MacArthur informed him of the action taken by the man said.
United Nations General Assembly on Saturday, authorizing Two paint cans — one of blue
the crossing of the 38th parallel by UN forces.	j and the other of yellow — were left
.	I at the base of the statue.
Arkocrtn Tn Ro H^fAnrlArJ	Although identity of the painters
ACneSOn IO De ueienaea	tm unknown the similarity be-
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8-Three State Department repre- tween the blue and yeHow and the sentatives will champion policies of Secretary of State Dean blue and gold colors of UCLA has Acheson before 150.000 American Legion convention delegates j caused some speculation that the pouring into LOS Angeles today.	early-hour visitors may have come
Acheson’s administration of the Department was expected from Westwood, to come under heavy fire during the Legion’s 32nd national meeting opening tomorrow. At least one delegation was reported ready to introduce a resolution demanding his ouster.,
UN Forces Make Cains
TOKYO, Monday, Oct. 9—Two columns of South Korean, troops drove within eight miles of Wonson Sunday and massed their forces for an all-out assault against the Communist east coast anchor city at dawn today.
On the other end of the line U.S. 1st Cavalry troops captured Kaesong, 83 miles southeast of Pyongyang, and sent j the first American patrols spearing unopposed across the!
38th parallel four miles north.
roof of the house will be the first thing that blows,” Dr. Brown said. The experiments are carried on at a pressure greater than 1000 pounds, he added.
Preliminary plans for the new building have been drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, university architect, and are being completed by the firm of Earl Heitschmidt and Charles O. Matcham. architects.
Robinson to Open Philosophy Forum
Philosophy in Paris. He is a contributor to various philosophical periodicals.
Dr. Herbert L. Searles, professor
Education Caldwell Speaks Notice Tomonow Not."
pressed by the election last May which brought Turkey its first change in government since the country became a republic 20 years ago.
“Eighty-nine per cent of ail voters went to the polls,” Dean Olson observed.
for war.
Di-. Bogardus made the two-month study trip to find out people were getting along and how they felt about the U.S.
Phrateres
202.
pledge meeting, 3:15 Annex
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation in February, 1951, should pick up
pplication materials in room 357 administration at once. Office hours are 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
Dr. Russell L Caldwell, assistant professor of history, will discuss "Business Men and the Established American National Government,” tomorrow noon at the first monthly luncheon of Alpha Zeta. national commerce fraternity.
Meeting in Town and Gown. Dr. Caldwell will tell how “The soundness and stability of the American experiment was inspired by the business element of this country.” The fraternity will hold luncheon meetings the second Tuesday j of eadi month.	I
The 41st semi-annual Philosophy j forum, oldest continuous lecture I program of its kind on campus, will j j open its fall series tomorrow at j 4:15, Browne hall. “Contemporary ;
' Philosophy” will be the theme for of philosophy, will speak on Prag-
! the series of six talks.	: matism Today” 1x1 the Art and LeC‘
Daniel S. Robinson, director of , ture room of University library Oct.
the School of Philosophy, will open 17-
the series when he speaks on “Ab- The remaining lectures in the se-solute Idealism Today.”	ries will be given at Browne hall
Dr. Robinson, a retired com* 011 tiie *ollowinS dates: mander of the Navy Chaplains Oct. 24. “The Concept of the Corps, has been director of the Person Today,” Paul R. Helsel, School of Philosophy since 1946. pro^sor of philosophy.
He graduated from Butler college Oct. 31. “The Ideals of the 20th in 1910 and took graduate work at Cetury,” Ludwig Marcuse, profes-Yale and Harvard, earning his Ph. sor of German and philosophy.
D. at the latter in 1917.	Nov- 14’ ‘ Valne Judgments in the
Dr. Robinson is the author of	Sciences. George H. Wat-
“The Principles of Reasoning,” son- assistant professor of philoso-“The God of the Liberal Christian," !
“Illustrations of the Methods of Nov. 21, “Implications of Nerve Reasoning,’’ and “The Principles of Net Research for Philosophy,” Conduct,” a textbook in elementary James T. Culbertson, assistant pro-
ethics.
In 1937 he was a delegate to tne ninth International Congress of
fessor of philosophy.
The public is invited, and there
is no charge for admission