/
HOMECOMING
Daily
1880
ian
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1950
No. 42
ociai Values Senate to Consider
lonfusea Says -.	• i r\ i i
r.Watson Financial Problems
ralue judgments in social ques-is and how they ooncerr. the icepts of right and wrong were cussed by Dr. George H. Wat-in Bowne hall, yesterday, ocial philosophy consists of two tems of value judgment, said Watson, assistant professor of losophy. The first is appraisive, ich gives preferential status to problem. The second is a cocn-nd, which is in the field of for-l anc informal government. !onfusion has resulted from the der.cy to treat all value judg-nts as commands. Pure science not interested in giving com-nds; it is only concerned with description of the problem, he
Appraisal judgments are directly i to the social sciences. Dr. Ltson explained, because man s liman nature’’ lies in scientific >lanation.
’he use of propaganda ar.d force 1 be unnecessary in the future intelligent people are presented ective analyses as to what types social organization are morally ■ferable, said Dr. Watson.
imy Shifts
lerman
Bases
JEFF CRAVATH • . . informer
AKPsi Hears Cravath Talk
>ARIS. Nov. 14—CD—The Unit States Army in Germany, in its pest operation since the occupa i began, has started a shift of supply lines and bases to guard
tnst a sudden Communist attack i the east, diplomatic sources b today.
Informants said the operation, lich will involve thousands of ops and millions of dollars worth [military equipment, is being confuted on virtually an emergency Lis. It is so large, they said, that kill take months to complete rhe move is designed to get im-rtant supply bases and lines Jay from exposed areas near the In tiers of Russian-held East Ger-|nv and Communist-ruled Czech-ovakia. and to provide a safe |>ply line. It could be used to sup-not only the American but the itish and French forces in Ger-f.ny, informants said, and permit ?m to stand up and fight invaders >m the east without risking an |tial disaster that might cripple “ir fighting strength.
Coach Jeff Cravath was guest speaker at an AKPsi luncheon in the Commons dining-room yesterday. His subject . . . football, of course.
Cravath explained team strategy, and methods used to find weaknesses of opposing teams to members of the commerce professional fraternity.
One big reason for upsets. Cravath said, was the existence of “Wednesday all-Americans and Saturday failures.'’ Some men become so confused they cannot function under pressure, said Cravath, and this human fallacy is not confined to any one human endeavor.
Motion pictures of teams in action are used by the Trojans to find weak spots in defensive and offensive formations. Every flayer of an opposing team is catalogued by the number of times he has carried the ball and how much yardage he has gained.
Cravath asked for more school spirit and less condemnation of the players. Opinions of him or his coaching staff should not carry over to the team, he said.
The sponsorship of Cravath by AKPsi is part of a program designed to better student-faculty relationships.
Free coffee for ASSC sena-1 tors will be proposed when' the Senate turns its legisla-' tive head to financial matters tonight.
With the throttled NSA question filed away, the lawmakers are expected to consider a Finance committee report containing recommendations for free coffee at Senate sessions, an increase in the ASSC president’s expense account, and an accounting of funds available for class and school budgets for the remainder of the year.
More funds for the president were suggested several weeks ago j when Allen A, Arthur, Finance com- I mittee member, moved that a sal- J ary of $30 a month be alloted.
Motion Amended
The motion was amended to $50 a month and was turned over to the Finance committee for consideration.
Interest over the apportionment of funds was aroused recently when Unity party members questioned the committee over an $800 budget for the Associated Women Students and a $75 budget for the Independent Students council.
The Senate will also hear a report on activities of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. LAS President Bill Kennedy will give the report.
Compulsory Orientation
A resolution suggesting a compulsory orientation course for incoming students is expected to be introduced by Ed Neibuhr, senator-at-large.
An effort to reconsider the “Blue Key plan" of Senate reorganization, which would cut the number of senators, was made by Arthur at the last Senate meeting, and is expected to come up tonight.
When last contacted, however, Arthur said he wasn't sure whether he will pursue the matter further at this time.
His
Red Cross Lauds DT, Students
Two letters commending the Daily Trojan and the SC student body for help in making the Red Cross blood drive a record-breaking success were received yesterday in the DT office.
Th success of the campaign was largely due to the DT’s cooperation, said a letter from John Henry Mar tin, director of School and College Activities of the Los Angeles Red Cross chapter, and Mrs. Walter McCabe, field representative.
Splendid Support
“We would personally like to thank the Daily Trojan for its splendid support and coverage of the drive,” the letter read.
Two Lecturers Speak Today In LAS Series
and employees who have neglected to contribute. The drive for funds will conclude Friday at noon, Dean Hyink said.
The current drive is for faculty and university employees only. Students will have an opportunity to contribute to the Trojan Chest in the spring semester.
'areful, Don't Lose Your Head ★ ★ ★ ★
,ost-Found Will Get It
ost a skull? Misplaced your bag. and a ticket stub to the SC-llse teeth? If you have you may Stanford game. Or. the side of the f\d^ them on a Lost and Found bag xS a Trojan sticker. The suit-
case was shipped from San Fran-| Located in the Information of- cisco and is now waiting for its oe, 35th place and University ave- owner at ihe lost and found.
|ue. lost and found has returned per cent of the articles, fantas- ■ ^so waiting are four rings. i and otherwise, turned in. IThcSe ir-dude a woman's wedding Absent-minded SC student have ring’ a 0051,111116 ring. a Washington st a pile of different objects.	sCh<X)1 rin8' class of 47, and
^ght now. the prize is a woman’s a zircon	which has been
fht-blue suitcase with initials turned m twice.
•M.S. It was found in front of Other items winding up in lost le Sir Francis Drake hotel in Sar. and found include a Marquette rancisco after the SC-Stanford university key, a watch, a purse l?ie	,no identification), and the birth The inter-Varsity Christian fel-
It contains an evening dress and certificate of Bayard Wayne Cole- iowshlp wiU show a new color film, ccessones, two pair of shoes, a 'man.	I-0 for a Thousand Tongues,” at
noon today, 133 Founders hall. The film portrays the work of Wycliffe Bible translators.
The films main theme is the evangelization activity which fol- [ lows the translation of the Bible.1 in native tongues, for unlettered! tribes.
DR. FRED D. FAGG JR.
. . . close ties
Business Group To Hear Fagg
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university, will discuss the close ties between business and education when he speaks tomorrow morning at 9:30 before the American Petroleum institute convention in the Biltmore theater.
Dr. Fagg, who calls business and education an “indissoluble partner ship,” will tell of the functions of education ar.d how they relate to
business. ,
“American business enterprise depends most of all on men,” he says, “and the prime function of education is to improve men.
Benjamin Fairless, chairman of the board of United States Steel, alio will speak on the program.
The API convention is an annual meeting of representatives of oil and gas companies from the United States and several foreign countries. An estimated 5000 members are attending the convention which runs throughout this week, draw in times of need.
Double Dance Floor Will Be Featured
MCM Decorations, Searchlights To Identify Hollywood Troyland
The bands of Charlie Barnet and Paul Neighbors will play for the 1950 Homecoming dance to be held at the million-dollar Hollywood Legion hall on Dec. 2.
The bands were signed yesterday by co-chairmen of the dance, Tom Hall and Mai Morris. The chairmen said
the bands play a contrasting type of music, and were chosen for this reason.
Tickets for the dance will be on sale Monday, and will cost $3.60 per couple.
Two Dance Floors
Two dance floors will be utilized for the event, Morris said, with one
Returns Slow In Chest Drive
Only 250 out of 1500 faculty and university employees have contributed to the Community Chest to date, said Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students and 1950 drive chairman.
A total of $2336 has been collected to date in the week old drive.
Letters were sent out at the beginning of the drive, by Dean Hyink, urging faculty and employees to make a contribution.
“Returns haven’t been coming in ture by Dr- Tilden W. Roberts, as rapidly as was anticipated,” professor of zoology, last night in Dean Hyink said.
Second letters were mailed this week, to remind faculty members
A letter from Mrs. H. B. K. Wil lis, chairman of the Blood Recruitment Program committee, praised the students of Troy for donating a record 364-pint total — 94 more than the former LACC record of 270 pints.
Mrs. Willis’ letter said the truest
4
expressions of gratitude would be heard in children’s hospitals and on the Korean battlefront.
Delts Top List
Heading the donor list was the NROTC unit which gave 133 pints. Delta Tau Delta donated 27 pints to win the men’s residence award, an engraved achievement plaque. Plaque winners in the women’s residence division was Zeta Tau Alpha, which gave nine pints.
Phi Sigs Take Second
Phi Sigma Kappa placed second in the men’s division with 13 pints, and tied for third with nine pints eaci: were Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha.
Runnerup in the women’s division was Pi Beta Phi with five pints. Gamma Phi Beta was third with three pints.
Drive Cochairmen Gene Royer and Nancy Phelps expressed appreciation to all groups participating in the drive.
Psychology for the layman and the differences in training the professional and amateur musician will be discussed in today’s LAS ad visement week lectures, at 3:15.
Dr. Neil Warren, head of the psychology department, will speak in 204 Founders hall, and Dr. Raymond Kendall, director of the School of Music, will lecture in 114 Founders hall.
In his talk, Dr. Warren hopes to bring out the advantages of psychology in everyday life and how it can be applied to other fields.
Psychology Vocations
Vocations offered in psychology will be briefly outlined. Dr. Warren will tell of the amount of training necessary for various professional positions in the field, the present demand for trained personnel, and the opportunities to be available in the next few years.
Dr. Warren will hold a question and answer session after the lecture.
Professional and Amateur
“Music for the Professional and Amateur” is the topic Dr. Kendall has chosen for the lecture series. He will distinguish between the training of a music student working for a B.A. degree, and one seeking a Bachelor of Music degree. The former is taught to appreciate the finer points of music and how to be a good listener, while the latter student delves into the techniques of all forms of music.
To Analyze Future
Dr. Kendall will analyze what the future holds for the profes sional musician, and what music can offer the layman.
Tomorrow’s speakers will be Frank Estvan, assistant professor of education, and Donald B. Goodall, head of the department of fine arts. Their lectures on pre-education and art will conclude the eight-lecture series offered during Advisement week.
of the bands playing on each. This will give dancers a chance to choose the type of music they wish, he explained.
All organizations planning to enter a non-float unit in the Homecoming parade meet today at 3 p.m. in the Kappa Alpha
house.
Royer said that the wholehearted support helped SC set a-record for West Coast colleges as well as establish a blood bank from which Trojans and their families may
Insect Life Habits Presented In Hancock Science Series
Functions of insect camouflage for the purpose of luring prey, avoiding enemies, or finding a suitable mate were discussed in a lec
IVCF Runs Film Today
Hancock auditorium in another of the Natural Science series.
Dr. Roberts’ lecture was given in conjunction with a slide series, colored and photographed by Eugene O. Murman showing each insect discussed in its native habitat.
Ecology, which is a study of animal life in relation to its environment, has been subject to wide discussion in scientific circles, says — | Dr. Roberts, because it is not known whether these transformations that occur do so in accordance with a pre-determined design, or whether they are a useless freak of nature.
After the slide series ended, there was a motion picture on the life span of a swallow-tailed butterfly. This film was made by Dr. Roberts and was introduced by him,
with a short discourse on the sub ject of birds and bees. It would seem that bees and birds do not have a corner on love, life, or the pursuit of happiness.
The film was remarkable in the way that all the details of butterfly life were recorded. There was the hatching of the pupa; its body movements as a very young butterfly; and the mating process.
No sound was available, butterflies are the quiet type, so Dr. Roberts narrated and explained the different processes ss they were shown. His explanation of the fickleness of the female butterfly and the tendency, on her part, to form triangles, or even rectangles in her love life proves that animals do exhibit some very human traits at times. Species do not prove to be a barrier in butterfly courtship either.
The lecture and movie was followed by an exhibition of the Mur man collection in the Hancock library.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
John Gillespie, noted harpsi- at the Paris Study center, Paris hordist and instructor in the from 1945 to 1946.
(chool of Music, will be featured TT_
Lirtiet	.. . . __ Upon his return to the Ui-ited
pioist at the Facultv recital 8 30 „	.	, ,
W	in Hancock and,to-	G1“eslf	f**?*
Illtri	the harpsichord at SC under Alice
Ehlers, professor of music.
rece.^d J3“?piehw“1 P?5' BveJf1 ectio“
"decree »t SC. He won flm . Horatll9(.	..A ^ ^
Gamut,’ “Trumpet Time,” and Three Sonatas. Scarlatti; and “Les Pastes de la Grande et Ancienne | Gillespie served as music director Menestrar.dise,” Couperin.
rize in the Young Musicians con-BBt and the G Shirmer award for igh musical attainment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—The Defense department to-
Spanish Club Plans Social
Latin American music and refreshments will be featured at this afternoon’s open house of the La Tertulia, SC Spanish club, which will be held from 3 to 5 at the SC YWCA.
Today's open house will be the first social of the year for the club, and will be held to obtain new members.
John Morales, La Tertulia president, said the club membership is open to any interested students, regardless of whether or not the students have a knowledge of the Spanish language.
He said the purpose of the club is “to promote understanding between Spanish and American students.”
Decoration of the Legion hall is being handled by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, who will convert it into Troyland.
Troyland, as it will be called for the dance, is located on Highland avenue, just below the Hollywood Bowl. It will be easily identified by two large searchlights, scanning the sky in cardinal and gold color.
East Coast Tour Charlie Barnet’s band will come to Troyland from the East Coast where it has been touring. Prior to the SC Homecoming dance it will play for the Cal homecoming dance in Berkeley.
Barnet’s band made fame with its recording of “Cherokee,” several years ago. The 19-piece aggregation features sideman Ray Wetzel on trumpet and maintains Helen Carr and Bill Derry as vocalists.
Paul Neighbors’ band will come to the SC Homecoming dance di rect from the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans.
Los Angeles Return Previous to its New Orleans engagement, the band played a nine-month stint at the Biltmore Bowl in Los Angeles. Featured with the band as vocalists are Ralph Anthony, and the Three Neighbors Another feature of the dance will be a floor show, including Hollywood talent. All of the Legion hall facilities will be in operation, and refreshments > will be reasonably priced, Morris said.
Paved lots around the hall provide an abundance of parking space, Only a liimted number of tickets will be available, Morris said, and they are expected to sell rapidly Five trophies, costing a total of $200, have been donated by the May company to be awarded to the winning queen contestant and her court of four.
On Display These trophies will be on display during .homecoming week in the
W
W\
MAL MORRIS . . co-chairman
show windows of the May company on Fairfax and Wilshire boulevards.
Judging rules for the queen contest were announced this week by Ron Bartholomew, contest chairman. Contestants will be judged on a basis of 100 points.
Twenty-five points will be allotted as maximum for each of four categories. Judging will be on poise, taste in choice of clothing, personality, and beauty.
Three Sets of Judges Three sets of judges will do the judging, Bartholomew said. An orchestra will play for the finals in the contest.
Dress for the individual contests was set up by the queen contest committee. The quarter finals, to be held Nov. 21, will require dressy sport outfits. Semi-finalists, judged on Nov. 22, will be required to wear date dresses, and finalists must wear white formals. The finals will be held on Nov. 29.
Eligible to Compete Any coed enrolled in the university and carrying 12 unii^pr more, three of which are in day school, ts eligible to compete. Each candidate must submit an 8 by 10 glossy picture to Logan Fox, homecoming chairman, in the student lounge. Entries can be submitted between 2 and 4 p.m. today and tomorrow and between 2 and 5 p.m. on Fri-dday, when the contest closes.
The queen will presie at all homecoming events including the home-ooming parade. She will ride in the parade, on her own float, with her four attendants. Alpha Rho Chi, architecture fraternity, is building the queen’s float, in addition to its own entry.
Russ Conference Demand Rejected
LONDON, Nov. 14—(U.P)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin today firmly rejected Russia’s demand for a Big Pour foreign ministers conference on Germany.
Inasmuch as the western allies are in close consultation on their replies to Russia's demand, Bevin's statement left no doubt that the answer will be a unanimous "no.”
There is no use holding a conference until Russia gives evidence that it sincerely wants agreement with the western powers, Bevin said.
TV Viewers ★ ★ Fans OK
Laud SC Series ★ ★ Education
Faye Emerson is not the only i day at 6:05,” wrote O. O. Williams one on TV who gets fan mail. SC’s of Duarte.
television series on KFI-TV gets . We hope this is the Jtat step its share, too.	toward a real educational pro-
The five-program-a-week series gram,” said Mr. and Mrs. E. Par-
received its first fan letters yesterday. Viewers throughout the Southland had high praise for the show.
An intelligent departure from the usual video fare,’- wrote T. M. Colby of Los Angeles.
ker of Glendale in adding their opinions. “The field is unlimited and untouched.”
The series of 50 programs entitled “KFI-TV University” brings j a different member of the SC
“If this is any Indication of fu- ^acu^y before the cameras each ture programs you can be sure that “^t. Tonight’s production will be I will be in the classroom every’ a demonstration of the properties
of liquid air by Karol J. Mysels, associate professor of chemistry.
Tomorrow night’s program will include a demonstration of the uses of audio-visual educational devices by James D. Finn, associate professor of education, and a discussion of “Friendly Bacteria” by
Official
Notice
The offices of the university Sydney C. Rittenberg, associate will be closed for the Thanksgiv- professor of bacteriology will follow ing recess from Nov. 23 to Nov. on Friday right.
25 (Thursday, Friday, and Saturday).
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Student writers and producers put each show together under the supervision of William Sener, head of the department of radio.
A secondary theme cover, JAmiy Draft 40,000
use of modern equipment in missionary work. Also, handcraft, i modes of travel, dress, social liab- day ordered Selective Service to draft 40,000 men for the its. and customs of many primitive army in January, bringing to 250,000 the number of tr.bes aie depicted.	draftees requested since the outbreak of the Korean war.
Wycliffe Bible translators send
written language. T he workers Truman Asks More Taxes
formulate a scientific alphabet and
analyze the grammar. Then they WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—President Truman asked COn-
transiate hymns and scriptures, gress today for “immediate” passage of a $4,000,000,000 ex-prepare primers, and teach the na- cess profits tax to clear the way for still more taxes next tives to read their own language, jyear.
LAS Open House Schedule
Department
Astronomy Chemistry Comp. Liter. French Geology
International Rela. Journalism Nursing Education Occup. Therapy Physical Therapy Speech
Host
John A. Russell Todd Doscher James Wharf G. J. Holwerda Rene F. Belle Thomas Clements Ross N. Berkes Roy L. French Staff
Mildred M. Reynolds Charlotte W. Anderson Milton C. Dickens
Time	Place
2:15-4 p.m.	Br. 415A
2-3 p.m.	Sc. 106
12-1 p.m.	FH 406
2:30-4 p.m.	FH 403
1:15-3 p.m.	Br. 402
2-3 p.m.	FH 420
2-3	p.m.	SU 423 3:15-4:15 p.m. Adm. 202
3:15-4:15 p.m.	Rm. 5, 923 Vi West 35th
3:15-4 p.m.	place
3-4	p.m.	T3, 923 V2 West 35th place
Spch. A
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