J
Vol. XLII
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1950
No. 41
i Phis Win 23rd Annual Songfest
Advisory Lectures
LAS
ontinue
Aspects of Sociology and A Question-and-Answer
Session in English Will Head Today s Schedule
Analysis of the aspects of sociology and a question - and - answer session dealing with the English department will head today’s activities in LAS advisement week.
The sociology talk will be given by Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, head of the department of sociology, in 204 Founders hall, and the English session by Dr. Lionel Stevenson, head of the English department, in 114 Founders hall. Both will take place at 3:15 p.m.
ADPi Places 2nd, Thienes Lauds Town, Gown 3rd Passa9eo*
Proposition C
The 23rd annual AWS Songfest was won by Pi Beta i, last year’s second place winner, in Bovard auditorium | t night.
Pi Phis, wearing black formals and rhinestone tiaras, i over the judges with a medley of sorority songs entitled “Pi Phi Chant.”
Alpha Delta Pi. in white gowns, took the second place trophy with;of pharmacology, said yesterday, their rendition of “One Dream.’' city Proposition C, which re-Town ar.d Gown residence hall leases unwanted pound animals for ! won third place with “All the j scientific study, passed by a ma-i Things You Are.”	jority of almost 100.000 votes in
Honorable mentions went to!the recent election.
ale Court Open With st Tube Case
vo cases involving novel legal blems will be debated in the e Court competition to start orrow evening in the Law School itorium at 7 p.m. he first case. “Comuto vs. Wom-hospital" features the debate two questions, “Who is a suf-;nt relative of a test-tube baby?” “Is the test-tube baby a legiti-e offspring?”
he second case puts the “Out-vs. The Fraternity.” The case Is with the problem of whether lon-Caucasian student who has refused admission to a pro-lonal school fraternity, under revision in the fraternity con-ution. has had his constitu-rights violated.
•o juniors from the School of , Mike Mayo and James Helms will debate the opening case, dent attorneys for the second w
Fred Nicholas,
A handicap has been removed from many phases of medical research and teaching by the passage of Proposition C, Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, head of the department
Kappa Kappa Gamma for their singing of “How High the Moon”
:VV
1
DR. CHARLES C. HIRT . . . judge
“In the next month or two we hope to begin work that we have been unable to do for the last two or three years because of the lack of animals,” Dr. Thienes said.
The only source able to get animals during the last four years was a Navy research project at SC, according to the Medical Research association.
Research projects dealing with the heart, nervous system, and blood pressure are among those on campus that will directly benefit from the passing of the ordinance, he said.
Two steps are necessary, however, before the university can secure the needed anima’s. The City Health department must approve the laboratories to which the animals will be sent, and rules must be set up by the department of animal regulation regarding the diet and housing of the animals, he said.
A university committee on ani
mal care, under the direction of “d to Delta Sigma Theta for James H. DeLamater. associate 'Delta-a-a-a.”	dean of the School of Medicine,
Judges were Dr. Charles C. Hirt, «&1 see to it that these standards mett H. Wilson, Justice of; didector of university choral or-Distnct ^ourt of Appeals of;^^tions; Mrs GeraJdine HeaJy,
supervisor of music in L A. city
state of California, will preside
Chief Justice of the Supreme schools; and Mrs. Janice Bryan, said, irt of the State of Hale, rrin B. Evans and Moffatt Han- i
are met and that further regulations regarding the care of the animals are carried out, Dr. Thienes
, Law school faculty members, be associate justices.
11 students are invited.
uto Croup ins Review
government was recognized.
The publicity pitch further stated that Wen-Tien had joined the communist party in 1925 and had attended SC.
Dr.* Chen immediately checked the records in the office of the registrar and in that, and subsequent. investigations was unable to find a record of any such person
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 13—.L.E.— ev” ,ha™s attended SC'
, The traditional event packed the ., . .	f th TTniVpr	s not an uncommon occur-
i auditorium to the top balcony and Elghteen obJecwjIS to the Univer- rence said Dr Chen for chinese
sity of California loyalty oath de- students to attend school in this clared in a court brief tonight that
i music education coordinator.
Mistress of ceremonies, AWS President Nicki Hastert, presented the three rotating trophies to the winners. They were awarded on the basis of presentation, arrangement, quality, and diction.
Packed Auditorium
Loyalty Oath Fight Flares
DR. THEODORE H. CHEN . . . checks records
Chen Finds No Trace of Red Student
by Fred Neil
Walter Wmchell told a coast-to-coast radio audience Sunday evening that the delay in the appearance of the Red China delegation in the UN was due to Molotov's discovery that one of the delegates was an SC graduate.
Queen Contest Rules Announced
Selection of preliminary judges and homecoming queen contest rules were announced late yesterday by Ron Bartholomew, contest chairman.
Any coed enrolled in the university who is carrying 12 units, three of which must be in day session, is eligible to
compete. Each candidate must submit an 8 by 10 glossy picture to the committee in the Student Lounge. Entries begin today and close at 9 a.m. on Friday.
Candidates will be notified by mail of their interviews These will be held from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. each day of the contest.
The quarter finals will be held on Nov. 21, at which time the number of contestants will be cut to 40. Richard Berg, fraternity coordinator; Katie Connolly, Panhel-lr.eic adviser; and Dan Schiavone, Knight president, are the judges for the quarter finals.
The number of candidates will be out to 15 in the semifinals held on Nov. 22. Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; and Al Wiggins, ASSC president, will judge.
Contestants may wear date dresses or sport outfits for these two eliminations. No flowers are per-
Football Dope Saves Marine, Former Trojan
Former Trojan Sylvian G. Chin's knowledge of the SC starting football lineup recently saved him from languishing in a U. S. Army compound for North Korean prisoners.
Dr. Vincent will outline broadly j the utilitarian and cultural aspects; of sociology as it functions today.
On the utilitarian side Dr. Vincent i will describe the various types of sociologists and the work with which j they are concerned. He will also discuss the specific jobs held by] practitioners in the field.
“The government is constantly in need of sociologists to interpret “Modern Turkey and the Middle social data, such as industrial Bast-’ will be the subject of tomor-growth trends and population vari- row's lecture by Emery E Olsen, ations,” he said.	dean of the School of Public Ad-
Urban sociologists deal with life ministration, at 3:15 p.m. in the and social activity in cities, while Doheny art and lecture room, educational sociologists are con- Dean Olsen returned this fall cerned with educational systems and from Turkey, where he served with
Modern Turkey Topic of Olsen Lecture Today
their influence on everyday life. . Minority Groups
an economic survey mission organized jointly by the Intemat;onal
mitted. The contestants wjll be picked on personal appearance and soldier.
Either Winchell, Molotov, or both personality. Each aspirant will be Treated at a first aid station, are poorly informed.	j alloted a seven - minute interview Chm was then confined to a -com-
with the judging committee	pound for North Korean prisoners,
Ron Bartholomew, Homecoming his efforts at trying to convince ment of Asiatic studies, came* into Q Jeen chairman is assisted by Jim his “captors” he was a Yank going possession of some communist pub- Bockman, in charge of selecting for naught.
licity which stated that a Chang Prelumnary judges, Jim Strode,
publicity chairman; Dick Dupar, who will handle the publicity for
Several months ago Dr. Theodore H. Chen, director of the depart-
Wen-Tien had been appointed head delegate of the group representing
communist China, if and wher. their ^ A- Pal>ers’ Marshall Fisher,
in charge of selecting the judges
for the finals.
The committee announces that any sorority, non org, or live-in group may put up as many candidates as they wish. No contestant will be permitted to wear organi-
He will also discuss social psy-Bank f°r Reconstruction and De-chologists, research sociologists, and i vek>pment and the Turkish govern-workers in the field of race andjment-
minority groups.	j His talk will deal with the char-
The cultural side of sociology, he acteristics of the country and its said, stresses the humanity of men people and will show Turkey's role to each other, and man in regard;*11 international relations today, to his service to others.	Survey Mission
Dr. Stevenson said that he would He will also tell of the research
Chin, an American of' Chinese!110"1 the English f*vlsemft me!h0<ls employed by the .urvey ancestry and a member of the “on « » ^eston-and-answer "»»». to which he served as U. S. 1st Marine regiment in Ko- ^,s' H* !“Ml als0’	L"T‘J consu ^ on organization and ad-
rea. became involved In a strange,be a gof °PP°rt““ty for English mm.strat.on of government and in-.... ..... , Z ! majors to learn more of program dustry. case of mistaken identity when he j J	y 6	J
was separated from his outfit after requiremen '	While in Turkey Dean Olsen wit-
a Red ambush.	Yesterday s advisement lectures nessed the recent national election,
dealt with pre-law and cinema. in which an 89 per cent turnout Wilbur T. Blume, assistant pro- was obtained, fessor of cinema spoke on the de-! “In May Turkey had a most suc-partment of cinema.	jcessful election—free and hcnest.
Character Needed	jFor the first time in Turkish his-
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, associate,tory t^le government changed with-professor of political science, said out confusion, he said, personal attributes, such as self-	Private Enterprise
confidence, imagination, and char- “The new government hopes to acter, are the primary requisite of transfer many industries from gov-a good lawyer.	emment ownership and operation
Wounded in the struggle, Chin was later “captured” by U. S. forces who thought he was an enemy
Chin said he just couldn’t convince anyone that he was a U. S. Marine, at least until football came to his aid.
He came up with the names of the starting lineup for the Trojan varsity football team; facts which finally convinced his “captors’” whose side he was on.
A former pre-dental student at SC, Chin joined the First Marine
zational pins or emblems. Each regiment July 31 and took part in
ASHINGTON. Nov.
the twenty women's groups presented their melodies to a cheer-13—(l'.P)— ing, enthusiastic audience.
California State Automobile The audience started a songfest
:iation
jthe oath was unconstitutional. The brief was filed in the Dis-
c	! of its own •while waiting for the jtrict Court of Appeal here by at-
today won Supreme	M makc ^ ie^ons tomey Stanley Weigel on behalf
'rt review of the state's compul- They sang a lusty "Tea for Two’ iof Prof- Edward C Tolman and ry plan for insuring drivers who to the accompaniement of Dorothy doubtful risks.	j Schultz’ organ music.
he court will schedule argu-	Q«ick Decision
, . .	,	' The judges seemed to have
nts soon and later hand down a .lm.	~
j clear-cut choices, as they came
tten opinion.	j through with an agreement on the
'he Association claims the plan first, second, and third place win-
unconstitutional. Because of its °ers only a few minutes after the
usal to participate, its permit toilasrlsong was preS(fte<i
This year s songfest________
•ate its inter-insurance bureau directl0n of Frances Blevins, chair-
suspended ln March, 1948. But man; Dorothy Fucci. auditorium
bureau has continued in busi- arrangements; Joann Peterson,
contestant will wear an identification number.
The results of the semifinals will be published ir. the Daily Trojan on Nov. 27. At this time the judges for the finals will be announced.
The final judging will be made:
the invasion of Korea. He is currently convalescing at Camp Pen-dleion hospital.
17 others. It declared that the university board of regents ignored a constitutional “mandate” in demanding they sign the oath.
“The demand for the declaration (of loyalty) violates the constitutional mandate that the University of California be kept entirely independent of all political influ -
This year’s songfest was under !ence,” the brief said.
It added that “special oaths, tests or declarations” also are contrary to the constitution.
pending a final court ruling.leasts; Ellagene Kennedy, deco-,--
.. ...	. . ..	, rations; Freshman Women’s coun-	_ _
ahlorma enacted the ass.gned ni ,„vltaU01;s. pt|(, Prw. Twrt	Da(|ICA
* law in 1947 to provide insurance jud ^	po^; 5 WO	KeTUSe
r truckers and certain other dnv-	Guma program cover;!*. .	_ .
groups which insurance compa- Evonn(, B mbttcity; Margaret D	Drnkp
normally would not consider MGrrwr> trophle5; Troeds, ush.[l\.fc?U	T I UUC besbt risks.
r. Watson to Cite onfusion in Values
The failure to distinguish be- ince of formal and informal gov-~eer. the two types of value judg- eminent, ents in social questions and the However, when suiting confusion will be dis
by United Press
Dr. Linus Pauling, chemistry professor at California Institute of Technology, refused to tell a state Senate committee today whether he was a member of the Communist party, but said he thinks Commun-| ist teachers should be fired.
Dr. Pauling, who heads the Caltech Chemistry department, said “My beliefs in pieserving democracy require that I refuse to answer any 1 questions on my political beliefs.” distinguish | He said he objected to the loyalty
country under assumed names, at noon on Wednesday Nov. 29 in Therefore the possibility does exist Bovard auditorium. The finalists that the man in question is a for- will wear formals but no flowers mer SC student.	are permitted. The homecoming
Another possibility is that Chang queen and four attendants will be
attended another coast school, which was erroneously identified as SC.
Tom Lawless, managing editor of the Alumni Review, also checked the matter and was unable to find any trace of the man in question in alumni records.
chosen from the 15 finalists. This lucky quintet will receive trophies and flowers.
The queen will preside at all homecoming events including the homecoming parade. She will appear on a TV program as well.
LAS Float Theme Recalls 1938 Notre Dame Defeat
“Let’s Do It Again,” is the theme for the LAS homecoming float, it was revealed yesterday m the LAS council meeting by Vic Knight, homecoming chairman.
The theme is a take-off on the last time the Trojans beat Notre Dame in the Coliseum in 1938. The float will depict the peristile end of the Coli-
-<*d • xi'iv a' 4 15 in Bowne hall commands from appralsals- we find oath as a means to prevent Com--	that appraisal judgments are di- mnn <-tc- from teachinc because
Dr. George	aton, assistant rectjy translatable into the langu- -Communists would sigif the oath
fessor of philosophy, will speak of ^	Dr Watson	"0UW Slg" ^ °
“Value of Judgments in the So-	'aiywaj.
[ Sciences." when the Philosophy	.	The committee, investigating sub-
um resumes today.	This system covers the general versive activities in California
Social philosophy consists of two P™15'0111 what ^ r 1 8 h 1 40(1 schools, also questioned Harold Orr, stems of value judgment. Dr wror-g- bo'l!lj°‘ :^°se_iconce])ti president of the Los Angeles Fed-’atscn said. Familiar examples of e two types of judgments are “it
can be expressed in purely scien- eration of Teachers, who refused to tific terms.	'answer whether he was a member
right that all men be treated as The job of the social scientist of the Communist party, ng free and equal,” which is clear, he said, for if in the fu-raisive, and “every man ought ture. intelligent and educated peo-	*■ *■ ■
defend his country in time of P’-e can be presented objective and M	—
an example of the command impartial analyses as to what types prescriptive system, he added. of social organization are morally “The principal confusions have preferable, the use of persuasive ulted frcm the tendency to treat propaganda and force will be un-value judgments as commands.' necessary.”
Watson oontinued. “and as Dr. Watson received his B.A. and ch they would fall outside the M.A depees at the University erf vince of science.’	California. He came to SC as a
Not icc
The offices of the university will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 23 to Nov.
25 (Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
Science is concerned with the de- Mudd Fellow in philosophy, re-
lption and explanation of the ceived his Ph.D. in January, 1948	A § Raubenheimer
verse and its contents, while the and joined the faculty the same	Educational Vice-President
e of commands is the prov- year.	I
seum, showing the score, 13-0, and flying Trojan and Irish pennants.
Nick Apple, journalism major, was the designer of the winning idea, and for his work he receives an LAS key.
The float commemorating the stunning victory sparked by Ollie
Knight is looking for an enclosed place to build the float at the present time. “Due to the sudden change in the weather,” he said, “the float will not be able to be built in the Phi Sig backyard.”
Work on the float will start next
Day, Mickey Anderson, Harry j Tuesday. Knight said the $50 Smith, Ray George and company budget will be sufficient to cover
will be 14 feet high, 20 feet long, and 10 feet wide.
Adding to the history of the float is the fact that Notre Dame was chosen national football champions just the week previous to their drubbing by the Trojans.
Video Giants Ready to Battle
CHICAGO, Nov. 13 — (U.E> — The Columbia Broadcasting system to day filed a formal brief in support of its color television process on the eve of a showdown court battle o the video giants.
The outcome may well affect the mended electives.
to private enterprise,” he added.
While Dean Olsen was in the Turkish capital of Ankara, the government pledged 4000 troops for the United Nations in Korea.
The lecture is one of a series sponsored by the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
He supported this assertion with the findings of a recent survey which showed that a diligent music major will do tetter in law school than a student well-pre-pared in law but indifferent toward his studies.
Dr. Anderson then recommended political science as a major for pre-law students on the basis that the majority of practicing lawyers work in connection wfth some phase of government.
Movie Lawyers
He went on to shatter the illu-i sions about lawyers which the mo- The Student Union committee vies have instilled in so many peo- yesterday recommended to Bernard pie. Most corporation lawyers, for ** Hyink that a campus coffee bar
Night Coffee Bar Desired
be opened in the Student Union for evening students.
A similar request of University College was turned down last week by James Clark, director of cafe-! terias.
instance, work on a straight salary basis, and only experts in the field receive fabulous salaries, he
said.
Norman R. Fertig, LAS adviser, in his part of the lecture, dealt primarily with the academic re- it is not known what action will quirements of pre-law students. He be taken by the dean of students outlined degree requirements and when Clark turned down the then presented a list of recom- ASUC request, however, he said the
kind of color TV American set owners will see for years to come, as well as the kind of receivers they will buy.
Tomorrow a three-judge special court will hear arguments by CBS and the Federal Communications commission on the one hand, and the Radio Corporation of America and two subsidiaries on the other. A number of smaller firms have aligned with RCA in the litigation.
RCA filed suit for an injunction to prevent the inauguration of CBS color, formally adopted as standard for the industry by the FCC, on Nov. 20.
ASSC Yells Help; Needs Office Gals
all the expenses for the proposed cilst float.
Secretarial aspirants, man your
Knight askec\ all the members on the council to sign up for three-hour working stints on the project, the last big project of the fall semester.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
More secretaries will be urgentl needed by the ASSC president, secretary, and special-events chairman after they move to their new and larger offices next week from 233 SU to 215 SU.
Girls interested in practicing their shorthand and typing may put their name, address, phone number, and hours they will be available for work on a slip of paper and leave it in 233 SU.
Deadline for this information is 1 p.m. Friday.
Mickey Asked’ to Testify
Rudolph Hailey, Chief Senate Crime Committee counsel, said today gangster Mickey Cohen and 21 other persons will be subpenaed to testify about the California underworld.
Pilgrims Believed Lost
GRENOBLE. France, Tuesday, Nov. 14—A chartered Canadian airliner with 58 persons reported aboard—most of Dental Hygiene
rn q
them Holy Year pilgrims—was feared to have crashed in glavic Studies the snow-covered Alps late Monday.	Zoology
He maintained that diversity of information is a prerequisite to law school and recommended that subjects such as speech, expository writing, and logic be completed before entry. No time is lost in taking any LAS course, he said.
In the cinema lecture Blume outlined the activities of the cinema department, described some of the courses, and told of cinema facilities at SC.
The department stresses the docu-
operation of the coffee bar would be too expensive.
He said it would require the services of a cashier, counter man, dishwashers, and supervisor. Together with the cost of utilities, the enterprise would run about $8 3n hour.
To clear expenses for one hour, at least 160 cups of coffee would have to be sold. But the two fists-ful of Coffee Ballots supporting the night coffee movement presented by ASUC President Alfred G. Nor-
were not sufficient to warrant the establishment of a coffee bar.
Parking Fees
mentary side of film production as .
opposed to the glamorous Holly- ris to Clark^ ,ast week apparently wood extravaganza, he said..
World’s Finest SC boasts of the finest 16 mm. I film processing laboratory in the j world, he continued. Other film1 production facilities permit the individual student to get first hand rN
experience in all phases of film! U © VY | Q O W work.
A recently widowed woman, reported to be badly in need of money, would like to receive October parking fees due her from SC faculty members and graduate students.
Mrs. Charles Brusch, 1519 West 12th place, Los Angeles 15, told the DT today that her husband, the former owner of Bud’s Service station, Jefferson and Hoover
mVoice Recital Given Tonight
The voice department’s second recital will be held at 7 tonight in 133 Pounders hall.
The recital is planned to finish early enough for students to attend the Philharmonic piano concert, streets, died of a heart attack Oct. according to William Vennard. 27.
head of the voice department.	Persons who used the parking
Students appearing on the pro- facilities during October were prob-
gram are Ella Lee San, soprano; Marvin Hayes, bass; Norman Smith, baritone; and George Stout, tenor.
ably in doubt as to who should be paid.
Mrs. Brusch can be paid at her home.
LAS Open House Schedule
Department
Bacteriology and Clinical Technology Botany
Host
S.'C. Rittenberg
Louis C. Wheeler Cora Ueland James H. Butler Ivan Lopatin Walter Martin 3:15-4:15 p.m.
Time	
1-2	p.m.
11-12	p.m.
2-3	p.m.
1:15-3	p.m.
3-4	p.m.
Place
204, 921 West 37th street
267 Science building 101, 635 West Exposition Stop Gap theater 404 Founders hall 371 Science building
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