on Clark Hired as SC Line Coach
47 Troian Captain
Added to Hill's Staff
I. XLII
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1951
No. 70
ettengill to Head Professor Gives
efense Seminar 'Pie Fina[' as
Possible solutions to some of the many problems of civ- Answer to Class
defense will be the aims of the seminar directed by
Leidecker to Discuss Philosophy Trend
Draft Situation Cuts 2 Percent Off Enrollment
It isn't every class that winds
entine nee Set
Robert B. Pettengill of the teaching institute of econ-
5S.
Meeting with Dr. Pettengill in the Thursday night sem------inars in Bowne hall will be 30 stu-
I#	dents representing a cross section
rntl nr	°* tbe vanous departments of the
w I 11 II IC	university and of the various phas-
es of business, industry, and civil government which would be effected by an enemy attack.
TT	Among the problems to be con-
I omorrow sidered will be those arising both before and after an enemy attack, dance designed to acquaint Such things as dispersion of per-and old student* will be held sons and industry, shelters, and .he student lounge tomorrow an adequate warning system will noon from 3:15 to 5.	be some of the pre-attack problems some of his wife’s pastry and cut
;led Valentine Hop. the dance to be considered, while the prob- a slice for each member of the feature the music of Jack lems of medical aid, fire control, lord's combo and free cokes, welfare aid, panic restraint, and ssion is free.	law enforcement will be some of I
e affair will be informal, and the post attack problems.	concluded,
us cross will be in good taste. Among those signed for the sem- ——■—— lounge will be colorfully deco- inar are representatives of North -to suit the Valentines day r0p and Hughes aircraft plants;
“W.T. Harris and the St. Louis School of Philosophy” up a final with blueberry pie for will be discussed by Kurt F. Leidecker, visiting associate pro-aii:	fessor of philosophy, at the 42nd semiannual philosophy
Several weeks ago in one of his forum this afternoon at 4:15 in Bowne hall, short story classes, Lynn Clark, The movement in philosophy associated with St. Louis assistant professor of English, more than 80 years ago is one of mentioned that nobody could the developments which advanced make blueberry pie like his wife, the cause of philosophy immeasur-“How do we know that?” came ! ably in America, the retort from some back row j	Two Men
wag.
The matter was not mentioned again until the final exam, when Clark said the second half of the test would be on blueberry pir He went to his car, produce.
It was the result of circumstances which brought together two men vho achieved great distinction—II.
Brokmeyer, who later rose to t lieutenant governorship of ^ouri, ar.d William Torrev Harris, who advanced the educational j system of the United States, j “When they first met they were
General Motors; civilian defense e ASSC Social committee, with	.
,elp of the 3qu.reS and Spurs. :'e!,rese"tatlvKfrornBurbank'Lt'n^ »• I (	| I-
tting on the hop. Jerry Uch- Beach, and Orange county; and Alf] j Ar infill chairman, is assisted by Janet representative of the Red Cross.	Iwl IIIUIU
and Suzanna Hutchinson. Dr. Pettengill has made plans for , WASHINGTON. Feb. 12—<l’.E)— ioria Leean is in charge of	noted speakers to appear President Truman strongly urged
city, and Dolores Keville is ‘ling posters and decorations.
class.
“This will not become a regular	. ^ .	.. . , ,,
, . ,	, pcor out hungry for things of the
feature of the examination,” he p J	6 J_T ., ® , u
mind. It was Hegel s philosophy
which satisfied their intellectual cr ivii gs. They also found it highly practical as a piinciple of explanation in the course of historic evolution,” Professor Leidecker said.
While Brokmeyer supplied the inspiration and vision, Harris furnished the drive, and many minds
Truman Urges
-op Seeks oy Coeds
before the seminar throughout the next semester, each representing a different facit of civilian defense.
Patrick Monkhouse, of the Man-
i
Chester Guardian will be guest speaker at Thursday evening's meeting at Bowne hall.
women interested in living in Soroptimist Cooperative house, j Q	^ ■
W. 30th street, should contact 0 S T O t* \J O I S Eunice Messent. director of Housing bureau, on the second of Student Union immediate- j
Campus Post
Congress today to take “immediate steps” to send millions of bushels of relief grain to famine stricken [India in the name of humanity and to help strengthen “free instructions” in Asia.
He asked the House and Senate in a message to vote funds now for 1.000,000 tons, about 37.500,000 bushels. Actual appropriations for another 1.000,000 tons could be held up, he said, until “the situation has been further clarified.” Needs Are Urgent
The President said India has special claim on American sympathies at this time. Unless help
MacArthur Gets Troops From Guard
were drawn into the small ircle until its influence became known ii ternrtionally.
CreEl’t to Harris
“The greater credit is to be accorded to Harris, who with iron-kee shrewdness, a phenomenal ci~ pacrty for wor*, csmpellln;- log.c, pedagogical skill, ar.d large financial i,arrifices mad<; America Heg-e’.-ccni cious,” !'rofer' or Leidecker commented.
“Harris’ movement helped to point up the need of genuine philosophic thought in Americi. e-zen if his views were criticized, he cop.ca ded.
reive or 13 women may live in! Ministers and educators will join house, which is owned by thej today in welcoming to the campus timist club of Los Angeles. a|the j0hn C. Walker, who will Kce club of business and pro-;onal women with aid to col-women their definite object.
e are vitally interested in liv-1 p.m. in the Westminster house. 1023 as economically and as hap- West 35th place, by Chaplain Clin-as possible, said Irene Me-i ^on ^ Nevman and the Westmin-
ough, director of the house. I
*	ster foundation,
project was started in Septem- >
1949. and has proved very sue- The Rev. Mr. Walker comes to ful she said.	SC after three years of graduate
ne Youse is well equipped with work at Ya’e university, where he]J ), promptly announced that bi-kitchen facilities, and recre- obtained a master of arts degree. ! partisan bills will be introduced in n and study rooms are provid- He is a native of Tucson and both ’"ouses Thursday to carry out for both fun and work. Rooms a graduate of McCormick Theo- Truman s request, He made nicely furnished, and there is logical seminary, Chicago, and the public a letter ^ent the President ty of “primping " space, she University of Arizona. He will make Jan‘ 30 by. 14 Senators
British Editor
is forthcoming, he said, India's ef fort to build a democratic govern- T" I	.
minister to Presbyterian students, [ment will be seriously hampered at |0 LQCTLirO A recetpion will be given at 4 a time when Communist aggression
is on the march over much of “Is the British Empire Breaking Asia.	jup ” is the title of a lecture by
“The present food crisis, if per- Patrick Monkhouse, assistant edi mitted to continue, would magnify those difiiculties and threaten the stability of India,” he asserted.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-N.
and 10
in Westminster House members urging aid for India.
USC Auditions Begin Today
I his headquarters ! house.
Westminster foundation has pas tors on most major campuses and > V £ A	H OIH
reaches some 12.000 students in thei	I IVIVJ
greater Los Angeles area	LoSt'FoUnd Sale
USC-FM. its announcing staff j--»-
leted by military service calls.	_ _
hold auditions for new an- 5t0p*Cap TrVOUtS
Prices may be rising, but the YWCA's semi-annual lost and ncers tomorrow and Thursday	*	'	found sale will not reflect the
ings from 7:30 to 9:30.	Beain foi* HaTVeV trend' The ^ WiU be conducted
he auditions are open to any-	' today at 854 West 36th street,
who would like to participate Tryouts for the Stop-Gap theateri Such items as text books, slide this activity. Positions to be production of “Harvey” by Mary rules, fountain pens, and clothing d include those of music an- Chase will be held today and to- may be purchased. These articles ncing. newscastmg. disc jockey morrow at 3 p.m. at the Stop-Gap were not feclaimed last semester, and regular station-break theater. 858 West 37th place.	The proceeds from the sale will
program announcing.	William C. deMille. head of the bolster the YWCA's financial pro-
USC-FM operates daily from drama department, director of the until 10:35 p.m. Its 2900-watt i production, stressed that all stu-al is heard from Santa Barbara dents, whether in drama classes or an Diego.	not, are eligible to try out.
tor of the Manchester Guardian, who will speak Thursday at 2:15 p.m. in 229 Founders hall.
Monkhouse, who is on a nation- Pennsylvania,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—(U.P)— Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops in Korea are being reinforced by draftees drawn from National Guard units in this country after receiving a minimum of 14 weeks of basic training, it was revealed today.
Official Army spokesmen, who said the program is aimed at bringing MacArthur’s undermanned divisions up to 18,900 men each, refused to say how many draftees will be shipped to the Pacific. But informed speculation put the figure at from 25,000 to 30,000 men.
Help Coming This means MacArthur is receiving reinforcements roughly equal to about two of the understrength divisions which were at his disposal when the United States intervened in the Korean fighting against the invading North Korean Communist forces.
An Army spokesman stressed that none of the draftees are being sent overseas with less than 14 weeks’ training and added that most of them will have from 16 to 17 weeks. In World War II, 14 weeks was about the average given men be fore they were shipped.
Officials said the draftee-rein-forcements are being taken from the four National Guard divisions and twro regimental combat teams called to active duty last fall.
Units Listed The guard units which are furnishing draftees for Korea are: The 28th infantry division from Camp Atterbury,
Preliminary registration figures released yesterday by Registrar Howard W. Patmore showed the military situation has apparently cut spring semester enrollment only about two or three per cent.
Based on figures to date, daytime enrollment will be approximately 12.050 students, Patmore said. Registration for University College is still in progress, so no figures are available from the late afternoon and early evening branch.
The spring semester is down ten per cent from the fall semester’s registration of 13,223 daytime students, Patmore said. The normal decline between fall, and spring semesters is about seven or eight per cent, he said. Therefore, the war can probably be blamed only for an additional 2 or 3 per cent.
Current registration is off 18 per cent when the year 1950-51 is compared with 1949-50, but actually 16.6 per cent of this decline was already absorbed last fall.
New Aide Returns to Alma Mater After Year as Assistant at Navy
Don Clark, captain of the 1948 Trojan Rose Bowl team and last year assistant coach at Navy, has been appointed line coach at SC.
The announcement came yesterday from Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, after the endorsement of Clark by
head coach Jess Hill.	-—
Clark, a varsity guard at Troy for three years and a veteran of two seasons with the San Francisco 49ers professional squad, is expected to arrive on campus next week to join Hill’s staff. The 26-year-old j coach is the fourth man to be add-1
wide lecture tour, has been as- Ind.; the 40th infantry division sistant editor of the Guardian, one from California, Camp Cooke, Cal.;
of the world's foremost newspapers, for two years. He was appointed news editor in 1946 after serving in World War II in the Middle East as a lieutenant colonel.
Students of journalism, international relations, public administration, commerce, social work, and economics will attend.
the 43rd infantry division of Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island, Camp Pickett. Va.; the 45th infantry division from Oklahoma. Camp Polk. La.; the 196th regimental combat team from South Dakota, Camp Carson, Colo.; and the 278th regimental combat team from Tennessee, Fort Devens, Mass.
gram.
Wanda Lowry. Betty Yerxa and Diana Ward are in cliarge of the sale.
City Editor Conned by Publicist ★ ★ ★ ★ Hygienists Plan Party
C Appoints ) Graduate
104 Professors School Faculty
7ith the appointment of 104 group on the basis of their research W. Buchanan, zoology, director of Jrs to the Graduate School, achievements and standings in the research. Allan Hancock founda-ded to its laurels by becotn- academic world. Only professors and tion; Anton B. Burg, chemistry; e first university in the state associate professors were chosen. Herbert Busemann, mathematics; ame a separate faculty to this with further recommendations to James H. Butler, drama.
ent.	be made until the faculty reaches Clayton D. Carus, trade and
appointment was the first its limit of 160.	transportation; Theodore Hsi-En
kind for the Graduate School Those appointed to the faculty Chen, Asiatic studies; Tze Tuan 41-year history.	include:	Chen, zoology; Thomas Clements,
is new faculty, who will begin Arthur W. Adamson, chemistry; geology; John D. Cooke, English; in September, was established Pauline Alderman, music; Totton Charles S. Copeland, chemistry; El _se o.f the increasing import- J. Anderson, political science; Milo wood C. Davis, education, of graduate work and scien- Don Appleman, bacteriology; Spen-j Carl T. Devine, accounting; Mil-research at SC. In this field cer R. Atkinson, dental research; j ton C. Dickens, speech; Charles R stuaents are working for ad- John G. Backus, physics; Lucien Dodson, petroleum engineering; ed degrees in 80 divisions; 30 Bavetta. bacteriology and biochem- Douglas R Drury, physiology; Syd-ich offer Doctor of Philosophy istry (dentistry^; Lester F. Beck, nev F. Duncan, mechanical engi-jees and 50 of which offer mas- cinema: Rene F. Belle. French. :neering. degrees.	Ross Berkes. international rela-	Many Subjects
Faculty Selected	tions; Dwight L. Bolinger. Spanish; | Hugh A. Edmondson, pathology;
jembers of the faculty were se- Francis J. Bowman, history; Ed- David D. Eitzen, religion; Kenneth *d from the regular teaching ward S. Brady, pharmacy; James!	(Continued on Pace 4)
An attractive young brunette approached the city desk of the Dailv Trojan yesterday and asked for the city editor.
“Yeah,” said the city editor in a gruff voice that lost its fierceness as he looked up.
The young lady set down a load of books, regained her composure and said, “We're throwing a wing ding tomorrow and we would like to get a little publicity.”
“Go on.” said the city editor. “There are 27 of us who are dental hygienists, all girls.”
The CE raised his eyebrows, “Sounds like a nice party. Can I come?”
“It's just for girls. We, the 27 juniors, are feting the 23 senior girls that are working downtown. The party is Wednesday night at Mary Lou Oppenshaw’s house.” “What's the address?” asked the man behind the desk.
“Well, I didn’t think you’d want that, but it's 10434 Lynnbrook drive.”
Here the young lady paused, as if
to get up enough courage to ask for a few more lines of type. The summation was correct.
“Would you print the names of our officers?”
“Maybe,” said the city editor, “who are they?”
“Mary Ingram is the president. Shirley Neal is VP. The secretary-treasurer is Elsie Mepham, and the reporter, that’s me, is Betty Reeves. The officers were elected last September.”
“Last September!” roared the city editor. “If we ran their names now it would look like wre just stuck them in to fill up the page.”
“Yes, I guess it would,” ihe young lady said.
“Drop around again sometime, preferably when you throw another party,” the city editor told her, “all of us up here just love parties.
The young lady, Miss Reeves, that is, gave thanks, bid adieu, and walked toward the door. The city editor gazed intently as she left the room, then sighed, and went back to the old grind.
Demos See Quick OK of 18 Draft
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12—(UJ!)— Democratic leaders predicted today that the Senate Armed Services committee will give prompt approval of an 18-year-old draft bill and said chances are “better than even” that the House Armed Services committee will follow suit.
The 13-man Senate group meets tomorrow to consider the bill approved by a preparedness subcommittee last Friday. Passage seemed certain since seven members of the subcommittee voted for it and oth er members of the full committee are known to favor it.
Change of Heart
The bill faces somewhat tougher going in the House committee but administration leaders thought they had the votes to swing it. They said there was a change of heart among some members after the Senate subcommittee vote.
Airmen Want Doctors The Air Force, meantime, reopened its officer ranks to volunteer physicians and dentists who received their training at government expense during the war and saw’ less than 90 days active service.
Draft Gives
»
Grads Month For War Job
Graduating students whose induction has been deferred until the end of the term are allowed 30 days in which to find an “essential” job before being drafted.
That is the information from Selective Service headquarters recently sent to Albert Zech, counselor of men. A telegram from national headquarters said;
“Postpone induction for 30 days of all college students who are being graduated at this time and having their statutory postponement terminated for that reason. This 30-day postponement is to enable such graduates to obtain employment in essential industry. Upon
DON CLARK . . . returns to Bovard
ed to Hill’s corps of football aides. Last year with the Navy team.
Boychoir Gives Concert in Bovard Tonight
The Columbus Boychoir, which has won international recognition for its concerts, will be presented at 8:30 tonight in Bovard auditorium.
Herbert Huffman, who founded the choir in 1940, will direct.
An outstanding feature of the concert will be a presentation of Mozart's seldom-heard opera, “Bas-tien et Bastienne." The work is done in colorful period costumes, with appropriate minuets and guigues by a cast of 30 beaux and “belles.”
Boys of grammar school age who want to join the choir will be auditioned in Bovard auditorium at 4 this afternoon and just after the concert tonight.
Long known as “America's Singing Boys,” the choir is composed of boys from the fourth through the ninth grades. Boys are accepted without regard to religion or financial status.
Tonight's program is sponsored under the leadership of Eddie Er- by friends of the	of Music.
delatz. Clark established himself as Tickets at 60 cents, $1.20, $1.80,
one of the up-and-coming young and *3 are on sale at the ticket
line coaches in the game. The ex- office in the Student Union.
Trojan's Middie lineman stuuned;
the nation when they outcharged A QQ^ I	I
and outplayed a strong Army line r\ W O ^ 66 Cl S (Continued on Page 3)
Secretaries, Receptionists
• Student secretaries for the ASSC president, viee-president, secretary, and for ASSC Senate members are urgently needed, announced Virginia Palmer, ASSC secretary, today.
Men or women who apply should have some typing experience. Shorthand experience is desirable but not necessary.
Receptionists are also needed. No typing experience is necessary for these positions.
Students may sign up from one to five hours per week. The work jis between 9 am. and 4 p.m. Ap-James Stewart for “Harvey,” and!plications	** accepted until
Spencer Tracy for “Father of the	^.eb'_ 23
Bride.”
Miss Davis and Miss Swanson were nominated for playing aging actresses in 1950 movies, Miss Davis for “All About. Eve” and Miss Swanson for her comeback picture,
“Sunset Boulevard.”
Miss Holiday won recognition for playing a dumb blonde in “Bom Yesterday” and Miss Parker for portraying an inmate in a women’s prison in “Caged.”
Anne Baxter was nominated for playing an unscrupulous actress in “All About Eve.”
Aging Actresses Top Oscar List
by United Press
Bette Davis and Gloria Swanson, both over-40 movie queens, were nominated last night for best-actress honors in the 1950 “Oscar" awards, along with three younger actresses—Judy Holliday, Eleanor Parker, and Anne Baxter.
Nominated for best-actor awards were Louis Calhern for “The Magnificent Yankee.” Jose Ferrer for “Cyrano de Bergerac,” William Holden for “Sunset Boulevard,”
Those who sign up first will be given their choice of positions if possible. Applicants may sign up in 215 Student Union.
Applicants should leave name, address, telephone number and hours able to work. They should also list job preferences and indicate whether they can type or take shorthand.
Applicants will be notified when to appear for an interview.
Senate members who wish to be assigned personal secretaries should notify Virginia Palmer by tomorrow.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Orientation Calendar
Today, 3:15 to 5 p.m. Valentine Hop, Student Lounge. Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. YMCA-AMS Smoker, Student Lounge.
Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. Engineering Smoker, Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity house.
Thursday, Feb. 22, 5 p.m. New Women’s dinner. New YWCA building.
India, Red China Maintain Relations
NEW DELHI, Feb. 12 (UP)—Prime Minister Jawahar-lal Nehru of India told Parliament today that his government will maintain friendly relations with the Chinese Communists despite the United Nations resolution branding them aggressors in Korea.
Britain Opposes Crossing 38th
LONDON, Feb. 12—(UP) Prime Minister Clement Attlee announced today that Britain opposes another Allied crossing of the 38th parallel in Korea until after full consultation in the United Nations, especially among the countries with fighting men in Korea.
Reds Advance 20 Miles
TOKYO, Tuesday, Feb. 13—(UP)—A powerful Communist counteroffensive overwhelmed Allied defenses in central Korea Monday, captured the key defense city of Hoeng-song and pushed the Allies back almost to Wonju in an advance of nearly 20 miles.
Rail Crash Probe Starts
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., Feb. 12—(UP)—A grand jury investigation of the Woodbridge train wreck in which 84 staff meeting today 1:15, 432 persons died began today as New Jersey officials charged a student Union, includes all stu- federal government inquiry into the disaster had been a dents enrolled in Journalism 252ab “whitewash” and demanded that the Pennsylvania railroad and 303ab.	be indicted for manslaughter.
showing of such employment, local boards should be requested to reopen cases of such registrants and consider classifications anew.”
Students who have completed work for the bachelor's degree at mid-year may, according to a recent interpretation, continue in school for full-time graduate study and remain on postponed status under Selective Service.
What is an essential industry? Selective Service headquarters says that an industry in a section of the country which is considered essential there, may not be essential in another part of the country. The local board is given the power to rule whether employment is essential to “the national health, safety, or interest.”
Daily Trojan
i