PAGB THREE
Hill Primes For Cal
Dailu
Trojan
.PAGE FOUR
Medical Talks Begin
Vol. XUII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1951
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 22
Morley Awaits why Be lone/y
Student Call When The 'Y'
Students Whoop It Up
I I /" I i	II	_	VUM	VV I IC/ L I 1IC I	■■■ UWM l%«JW
UV6T UCLA Dog Hunt For ASSC Books 0//ers a Corner Deadline Near
Only 3 Coeds In Queen Race;
World News
Students alleged to be from the Trojan campus were Activity book sales may reopen Accused yesterday of inflicting “about $35 to $40” damage tomorrow or Thursday if there is [o the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at UCLA last enough demand from students.
Ticket manager John Morley said that students interested in purchasing activity books must sign the list in the Dean of students' office, 233 Student Union today. To date, only 15 have signed the list. Since this is far below the number the ticket office needs to reopen sales, the books will not be offered unless more interest is shown.
The activity books cost $12.50 and will admit students to the home football games, basketball games, and dramatic programs at SC. Included in this price is the 1952 El Rodeo yearbook.
Iran's Premier Assails British Claims in UN
Friday night while reportedly seeking to recover a locally prominent mascot. George Tirebiter II.
The SAE business manager, whose name was tnot revealed, made the charges. Previous estimates of the damage were reported to be $400.
The Bruins, not appreciating the sudden visit, caused somewhat of a commotion which ended up with a few black eyes and bloody noses. No one was seriously injured and the whole affair ended with the whereabouts of Tirebiter still un- i known.
Police Chase Trojans
The UCLA paper stated in a late ! edition that the "Trojans” left i with the West Los Angeles police in hot pursuit.
The Daily Bruin also stated that ; property damage included broken furniture, paint smears on several places, telephone wires ripped from the wall, and a large amount of clothing ruined.
It is further understood that mail service has been interrupted because a mailbox was misplaced and has not been located.
Contacting the SAE house at j UCLA by telephone the DT was informed that two chairs were damaged, plus a window broken, and a few cigarette burns in the rug.
IFC Council to Investigate
During a special meeting tomorrow of the interfraternity council it is expected that the matter will be considered. Reliable sources state that the SC students were members of fraternities.
Two years ago the two universi-
Lonely commuters need be lonely no more.
Instead of eating by themselves in their cars, they may eat their lunches in the friendly atmosphere of the YWCA’s "commuters’ comer.”
Radmilla Gogo, chairman of the campus affairs committee, said, “We want students who commute each day to have a place where they can feel at home between classes, and a place to eat their lunch.”
Commuters may buy a buffet luncheon each noon at the Y.
Men as well as women are welcome at the Y, which opens every day at 9 a.m.
I From The United Press || Iranian Premier Mohammed [Mossadegh has urged the United [Nations to dismiss Britain's ■charge that world peace may be [threatened by Iran's expulsion of ■British oil interests. Speaking be-Ifore a jam-packed session of the [Security council that was tele-Ivised. Mossadegh said that his ■country would stand firm in refusing to heed any UN resolution calling for new negotiations.
I He said negotiations must be di-lect and they must deal only with lompensation for the seized Anglo-Iraman Oil company and with ma-Ihinery for selling nationalized oil. fhe hawk-faced Iranian warned hat Iran stands at the crossroads let ween east and west and that the [lore Iran has to depend on others Hie preater the danger to world |eace. He also expresseed Iran’s de-ire lor friendship with Russia and.
550 Rooters Train Tickets Sold; 85 Left
assailing Britain for charging .
said agreed after a pregame scuffle that if anyone were caught damaging property to either school he would be held for an “unlimited charge for damage.”
UCLA has contacted SC and the schools will let the IPC handle the matter.
ran with jeopardizing peace hat “Iran has stationed no gun-loats on the Thames.”
• • •
Both hoases of Egypt's parliament have voted unanimously in favor cf canceling the Anglo-lEgyptian treaty of Suez and the Il899 Sudan agreement. The Egyptian government also bluntly rejected an American-backed plan Ito bring Egypt into a mid-east-lern defense pact. King Faroak [was expected to sign the two l|tnpasures which would oust British troops from the strategic Rue* canal and the Nile valley I late last night.
Dupar Chooses Class Council
Five hundred and fifty tickets have been sold to SC students bound for the California game, George Moran, campus ticket manager for Southern Pacific, said yesterday.
Seats are still available for all trains, but tomorrow is the last day to purchase tickets.
The special rooters train with dining car, snack bar. and dance car has 85 reservations left. To date, 225 tickets for this train have been sold.
The rooters train will leave Union station at 9 p.m. Friday and arrive in Oakland at 9 a.m. Saturday. Passengers may make special arrangements to leave baggage and other belongings on the train during their stay in Berkeley.
This train will leave Oakland at 2 a.m. Sunday and arrive in Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. the same day.
“One advantage of this train is the elimination of hotel expense both Friday and Saturday night,” Moran said. “The rooters can spend Saturday night in San Francisco and sleep on the train while it returns,” he added.
Only three women had entered the contest for homecoming queen as of last night with Friday’s deadline four days off.
Coeds wishing to enter the contest may submit a 8 by 12 glossy head and shoulders photograph to the office of Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities advisor, SU 22h. Name, address, and telephone number should accompany the photograph.
Announcement of the winner will be made the evening of Nov. 7. The queen will then preside at all homecoming activities the rest of the week.
She will ride in a float during the parade, rule at the homecoming dance, be honored during the Trolios show at the Shrine auditorium, and sit in a special box at the Stanford game.
To be eligible, a coed must have attended SC for at least two sem-estess. If she attended for two semesters, then dropped from school for a time, and is again attending the university, she will be eligible for the queen contest.
Tax Experts to Meet For Institute Opening
Thomas J. Lynch, Treasury Department Official,
To Be Speaker at Fourth Annual Gathering
Friday and arrives in San Francisco at 6:45 a.m. Saturday.
Tickets are being sold at the SP This is the only restriction, window next-door to the Informa- I Preliminary judging will be Oct. tion office. Students may contact 13 and 14, when the field will be Moran by phoning Richmond 3688. | narrowed to 12 finalists.
THOMAS J. LYNCH ... to discuss taxes
Lux-Girl' Beauty Contest Entries Will Close Today
Watson Lecture To Open Forum
Today is the last day for entries	2-pound boxes of hand-dipped can-in the “SC’s Loveliest Lux Girl” from Curries, free lubrication
contest	ant* c^an8e service for one year,
and 50 gallons of gasoline
To be eligible for entry, the ap-	Universal service station.
plicant must be sponsored by any	--—-
recognized house or hall on campus. Contestants must turn in their names today to Joyce Newcomer
Taxation, the current No. 1 headache of the nation, will be discussed at the SC School of Law tomorrow at the fourth annual Institute on | Federal Taxation.
One of the principal speakers at the three-day sessions will De Thomas J. Lynch, general counsel for the United States Treasury department.
Recognized as second only to the secretary of the treasury in the field of taxation. Lynch will speak ' on current tax developments and i the Revenue bill for 1951.
Lynch, prior to being named to his present position in 1947, has | served with the Treasury depart- I ment as Assistant General Counsel j in charge of war contract termination. surplus property disposal, and procurement since 1S43.
Member of SEC Before joining the Treasury department, Lynch was a member of I the legal staff of the Securities | and Exchange Commission from! 1934 until 1939, at which time he j I joined the Anti-Trust division of \
; the Department of Justice as Spe-| cial Assistant to the Attomey-Gen-eral.
The planning committee of the Tax Institute, composed of John j W. Ervin, director, Louis M. Brown. Richard H. Forster. Arthur Gro-man, Sidney D. Krystal. Arthur George \fanella, and Carl A. Stutsman Jr.,
The 43rd semi-annual Philosophy Forum will open today at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall with Dr. from Watson presenting the initial lec- have scheduled over 25 lecturers ture.	to speak at the sessions. Among
Dr. Watson, assistant professor these, 'n addition^ to Lynch, are
or Allen Arthur, contest representatives, in the Blue Key office, 402 Student Union. Lever Brothers will pay for all contest pictures.
Women’s groups may sponsor any number of contestants. Men’s groups may sponsor only one candidate.
Students may vote for the “Lov-liest Lux Girl” by writing one name the back of each Lux soap
Met Star Glaz Sings Tonight
, ... , .	, . ,. Louis Eisenstein, Treasury expert
of philosophy and general studies, | on tax le?islation. and Rcne A
will speak on the subject The Wormser, New York attorney.
Tax Changes and Developments
Koldofsky Memorial Scholarship
__	,___. ___, T ___concert to be held tonight in Han-
Two hundred tickets have been ion the back of each Lux *°aP! POrlc auditorium at 8-^f) sold for the Coast Daylight to San ™PPer they deposit in the official cock
Dick Dupar, sophomore class president, announced 78 new members of the 1951-52 sophomore class council yesterday. They are:
A huge Air Force stratocruiser Jane Anderson. Art. Aratow. Dick nth 13 men aboard is overdue at Arnold. Stan Baker. Patty Beard. IWcstover Air Force base (Mass.) Tom Bernes. Ron Eternheisel, Stan ind it is feared the double-decker Bickman, Frank Brick, Oscar transport has crashed into the At- Cambell. Bob Carpenter, Hal Cash-[antic ocean. The four-engine C-97. I m Warren Clendening. Larry
ihich had only enough fuel to re-	Marg0 Darcy’
nain in the air until 6 p.m. <EST> ^t^iley. Edith Derry berry, Sal-resterdav. was due to arrive at * 1311 u»0’ Bu* Dmmjock Ron Et-
*estover from Lages field in the 'mfr’n ^ ^ Fore™an’ Azores yesterday afternoon. More R^dniilla Gogo, Tom Gmham. Rita
Francisco. It leaves at 8:15 Friday morning and arrives at 6 p.m.
One hundred reservations are available on the San Joaquin Daylight which will take students directly to Berkeley. This regular-run train leaves Union station at 7:30 a.m. Friday and arrives at 7:25 p.m.
Another 125 tickets have been sold for the Starlight which de-1 parts from Los Angeles at 8 p.m.
Gotlieb. Nancy Green. Redge Griffen. Pat Hamr"->nd. Carrol Helton, Gwen Hughes. Betty Inge. Barbara Johnson. Herb Katz, B3tli Karpe, John Klappenburg. Lois Logan, Arne Lindgren, and Jim Lucostic.
Innan P ar P	Members Named
lUycJM [\aLC	Mark Matlock, Dave Mkddux,
Angelo Mellas. Bernie Mendelson. Marilyn Meyers, Dave Moore, Dick Moore. Zoe Ann Moreman. Mary Ann Morey, Doug Murry. Shirley McCall. Chuck McClure. Jim McGregor. George Ott. Lillian Quon. Today and tomorrow remain ioi jerry Parker. Bob Riley. Roger Ri-udents to enter their Homecom- ley. Ed Ripley, Eton Rosner. Patti ng slogans. No entrees submitted Schlarb. Joann Sereanna^ Dick ater than Wednesday can be con- Sewett- Ernie Shag
^han 20 planes are conducting a ride-spread search to locate the blane which is believed to have gone pown near Bermuda.
n Race iDeadline Set For Tomorrow
kidered. according to Pat Cunningham. slogan chairman.
With the inspiring play of 1951s iiojan footballers bringing back ten:;mscences of the ■‘Thundering lerd” team of 1931. the Homecoming committee believes the winning logan probably will include reference to past glories.
All slogans should be six words less, and entrants must include thrir name, address, and telephone lumber. Entries should be placed the slogan box inside the front |ioor of the Student Union.
Submitter of the winning solagan «“ts an honor seat at Homecoming festivities, two tickrts to Trolio?. md a t.cket to the Homecoming ince.
Lucille Smart Dick Sortino. Babs Sugarman. Leon Swartz Skip Tawaka. Jim Turner, Mary Lou Vaughn. Joan Vesiur, Dick Voss. Jo Ann We ner, Diene West. John Witt, Bellie Jean Whitt-man. D’.onne Wise hart, and Laura-gene Wood.
First meeting of the council will be at 3 p.m. today in 208 Founders hall.
First Meeting Today “It is very important that all council members attend the meeting.” said Dupar. "Election of secretary. treasurer, and executive member-at-large will take place, as well as the discussion of plans for the frosh-sophomore brawl and dance, homecoming float, and Trojan chest project.”
Themes Due For Trolios
Two themes for Trolio acts have been submitted, Trolios Chairman Elmer Haskin said yesterday. To-i morrow at 2 p.m. has been set as the deadline for the submission of themes.
Haskin will meet at this time in 418 SU with representatives of men’s groups to discuss skit themes and rules governing the presentation of skits.
If there is a duplication in the themes submitted, the earliest will be accepted said Haskin.
Hollywood personalities will entertain between skits. No names have been divulged as yet.
ballot box at Phelps-Terkel. All votes must be received by Nov. 8.
SC Cleaners, Phelps-Terkel. Trojan Camera exchange. Curries. Hamburger Host, and the College
Mind-Body Problem.” He will summarize current knowledge of physics and chemistry of the body as | be fcent c*anges and develoP‘
i ments tn internal revenue laws, related to human personality. ^ with emphasis on the new excess Herta Glaz. star of the Metro- The present consensus among profits tax law, statutory renego-politan and San Francisco operas, scientists is that living cells, which j tiation of government contracts will be the featured artist at the are basic units of organisms, anc* the effects of inflation on es-
are explainable in terms of the tat.e planni^-
_	| An enrollment, of over 500 at-
physics and chemistry of inanimate , tomeys, accountants, and other ex-
m ecutives engaged in work connected with federal taxation is expected.
aUjSERT E. ViVIAN
... for charity
Vivian Named For Chest Post
President Fred D. Fagg has appointed Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, as chairman of the Community Chest campaign for the campus drive this year. .
Tne drive will get underway Oct. 22 through Oct. 30 and will carry the clogan “Give the United Way.” This year the campaign will
matter. They differ mainly
She will present 21 numbers complexity. Dr. Winston will dis-
ranging from songs by Schubert to Spanish tunes. Included will be “II Mio bel Foco," monologue from “Orfeo,” “Che Vuol la Zingarella.”
bookstore are offering one free bar	Str'y” and
of sor.p for each $1 purchase. Uni- j ,Wh;^er Runneth My Sweet-versal service station will give one ear
bar of soap with each 10 gallons Contralto Glaz will sing “Dem actions on individual personality,
of gasoline sold and three bars for	Unendlichen,” “Schafers Klagen- Included will be some of the re-
each lube-job.	lied.” “Gretchen am Spinnrade, ’ suits of recent research psycho-
In addition to the galaxy of	“Kscherweise” and “Musensohn,” surgery,
prizes given the winner by Lever	by Schubert-
cuss the problem as to whether laws of physics and chemistry can be applied to living organisms, and especially to “mental” phenomena.
He will illustrate this problem by discussing some of the effects of various chemical and physical re-
Principal topics of discussion will provide money to support some 160
Red feather community services and will include, for the first time since the war, the USO. in addition to more than a half million people in this area helped directly by the Community Chest.
USO Funds Included in Drive The goal for colleges and universities in this area is $17,000 with SC? pledging $5000. The schools hope to reach a 15 per cent increase over registrants j last year.
Brothers, a group of local merchants are giving gifts to “SCs Most Beautiful Lux Girl.”
Phelps-Terkel will present, the queen with a $300 college wardrobe. She will receive 1 year’s free cleaning from the SC Cleaners, 12
Previously over 1500 have come from 14 states and ovej 100 California cities for the institute.
Two sessions will be held each day, beginning at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the law school auditorium. A question and answer period will be conducted from 4:45 until 6 each evening, with all of the speak-I ers of the day present.
Songs by Wolf to be presented are “Auf Emer Wanderung,” “Ana-kreons Grab,” “Die Sprode,” and “Dir Bekehrte.”
Seven popular Spanish songs, including “El Pano Moruno,” “Se-guidilla Murcianr..” “Asturiana, " “Jota,” ‘Nana.” "Cancion,” and “Polo,” will also be presented by Miss Glaz.
Accompanist for Miss Glaz will be Mrs. Gwendolyn Williams Koldofsky, wife of the late Adolph Koldofsky, and head of the department of piano accompaniment. Mrs. Koldofsky is director of the “Music at Noon” series.
Plans are being made to present the concert annually in honor of Koldofsky. Tickets for today’s per-we can appoint committee chair- formance may be obtained for $2.40 men and make plans for the com- each at the School of Music office, Trophies will be awarded to the ing semester,” said Tomlinson. ! 35th place and Hoover street, groups presenting the best skits.
SC Doctors to Attend Heart Disease Seminar
52 Councilmen To Meet Today
President Stan Tomlinson has called a meeting of the senior class council today at 3:15 p.m. in 418 Student Union.
“Plans are under way for a senior package plan and we want to encourage everybody to be there so
Five professors in the School of Medicine will be among 800 leading heart specialists attending the 21st annual Symposium on Heart Disease tomorrow and Thursday at the Wilshire Ebell theater.
Dr. Edward C. Rosenow Jr.. associate clinical professor of medicine at SC, is president of the Los Angeles Heart association. Dr. Maurice L. Lipkis. assistant clinical professor of medicine at SC, is chairman of the symposium.
Planning the 2-day program with him are Dr. Edgar F. Mauer, assistant clinical professor of medi-
cine, and Dr. George C. Griffith, director cf the division of graduate science. School of Medicine. Dr. Marcy L. Sussman, clinical professor of radiology at SC, will lecture.
Dr. Rosenow said diseases of the heart and circulatory system claim more lives prematurely than the next nine causes combined. In a single year these diseases took 588.-000 lives as compared to 182.000 deaths from cancer and 98.000 from i accidents.
Thc symposium is planned as a type of postgraduate course for in-
Last year only one out of every five gave to the Community Chest and the quota was not reached. This year, with the USO needing money for men in the armed forces, the campaign Is going to eliminate a separate drive for USO funds and try to cbt-’in their gopl through the Community Chest drive.
M ’itiry Needs Chest Help Chairman Vivian, in an interview, said, “The need is great and we hope that you will give generously. We hope that everyone will contribute even if it is only a small amount and that these who are able will give more than thev did last year.” Pledge cards will be sent out to all faculty and staff members this week.
Included in the military needs are entertainment funds for servicemen in Korea and in hospitals.
Frosh Petitions Due Tomorrow
Squires Change Date of Meeting
Trojan Squires will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow instead of Thursday at the YWCA.
Squire president. Ed Ripley says that the group will discuss card stunts and ticket information.
SC Equipment Tests Brain Of Child-Slayer McCracken
table discussions.
Slogan Entry B'ank
Official
Notice
by Andy Gall	, sex criminals. Dr. Bowman first
Henry Ford McCracken, convicted j examined McCracken in Santa Ana. sex-slayer of Patty Jean Hull in > and then suggested Dr. Bercel do Santa Ana. was given an electro- a series of tests with the equip-encephalograph brain examination ment at SC.
last night by Dr. Nicholas Bercel Dr. Bercel said yesterday the of the SC department of physiology. ! examination would be very thor-Law enforcement officers brought ough frcm the point of view of McCracken to the Kerckhoff house brain wave activities. He said the at 734 West Adams boulevard where test might determine one of two
The University and the ASSC Senate have arranged for special student trains to the California game in Berkeley, Saturday, Oct, 20. The trains will leave Los Angeles on Friday evening.
Friday, Oct. 19, will be observed as a regular school day. Th« university will not officially iName ................................................... excuse students for absence from
fDeposit slogans in entry box on main floor of Student Union next to bookstore. Contest closes tomorrow.)
Slogan ..................................................
iddress
Phone
classes on that day.
Bernard L. Hyink Dean of Students
the examination was conducted.
Dr. Bercel was asked by McCracken’s lawyer to give the convicted slayer this treatment at the suggestion of Dr. Karl Bowman of the physiology department at SC, and Dr. Frederick Hacker of the Hacker clinic in San Francisco.
Appointed to Study Crime Dr. Bowman was appointed by
things, either an organic brain disease or a form of epilepsy.
Subject to Periodic Rampages
“T h e electro-encephalograph tests might give us evidence that McCracken may be subject to periodic disturbances in consciousness during which he might go on these rampages and commit crimes. If he does not show evidence of these,
Gov. Earl Warren to make a sys
tematic study of the sex crimes in we ma^ be t° see how he dif-the state. This report may help to promote further legislation against
fers from other handled. The tests
cases we have will also add
to Dr. Bowman's study of the sex crimes,” said Dr. Bercei.
Psychomotor epilepsy would be ruled out in the examination, but a record of the brain waves in a state of wake and a state of sleep would be made to determine normal or abnormal brain waves, he added.
Assisting in the examination were Dr. Bercel’s wife. Patricia, and Robert Reynolds of the SC physiology department, who has been working in this field with Dr. Bercel.
Only Two Machines on Coast Dr. Bercel said the SC equipment which they used is probably the most complete and up-to-date on the coast. The electro-encephalograph machine is equipped with a differential automatic analyzer, one of two on the West Coast, and one of 10 in the nation.
Noon tomorrow is the deadline
for filing nomination petitions for
ternists and cardiologists and will freshmen class offices.
include both lectures and round-	,_____...
Sixteen freshmen have filed peti-
; tions so far, eight for each office.
prospective candidates may fill out
the necessary papers in Dr. Alex
Aloia’s office, 228 Student Union.
The only requirements to run for
office are that the student carry
at least 12 units and attend day
classes.
The Elections commission met this week to discuss the voting procedure. The polls will be located on the northwest walkway in front of Doheny library. Election days will be Oct. 24-25 and poll hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn.
Education
Noticc
Those who have filed declaration of intention (priority card) for the Spring Term directed teaching, may procure application forms and make the necessary appointments in accordance with the schedule below.
• • #
Today, Oct. 16—S, T Tomorrow Oct. 17—U, V. W, X, Y, Z.
Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate’s time. Office hours are from 9 to 4:30 in the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration.
Students who have not filed priority cards may do so between Oct. 8 and Oct. 17. Application forms which will be dated the date of the priority card may be obtained beginning Oct. 22.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
Lockley to Speak At Faculty Lunch
“Business Education and th® Humanities—Their Inter-Relationship’ will be the subject for tomorrow’s faculty luncheon. Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, will be the speaker.
The luncheon will be held in the new Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall. 635 West 35th street. The luncheon will begin at noon.
Doors will open at 11:45 a«m.