uskies Slosh to28-13 Win Over Troy in Mud Bowl Battle
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Daily
/
Vol. XUI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Nov. 20, 1950
No. 45
(See Page 3)
Dance Bids
on Sale
astert in Accident
None Hurt In 5-Car Collision
Thanksgiving d Drive egins Today
“Thanksgiving Food for the dy” drive sponsored by the ■ •ard Harding Jones Memorial CA starts today, ith the aim of supplying a i nksgiving meal to appproxi-1 xg*. tely 40 local needy families, the " as set up a receptacle on the versity avenue island across the Student Union to receive tributions of food and money.
istuffs wanted are canned f t and vegetables, canned crannies, cakes, cookies, hard j
dies, and packaged dates and'-
nes.
'arren Ettinger, YMCA vice-.sident and bead of the food paign, announced that the has donated 32 turkeys.
We hope that everyone will tribute either food or money, lv complete student support of food drive will insure its suc-,” Ettinger said, he Los Angeles Community st and the Salvation Army in-ed Ettinger that the SC Y ter is the first group this r to begin a "Thanksgiving for the Needy” campaign.
NICKI HASTERT . . chain reaction
irectory ists Phones
Rally Moves Yell Leaders
Enthusiasm was so high that two yell leaders were almost “car ried away” at the sendoff rally Friday.
The twro leaders were still waving their arms when the bus on which they were standing started on its journey. They jumped off at the last minute, regained their feet, and continued to lead the yell.
The team took two busses to the Miramar hotel in Santa Monica, where they stayed Friday night.
Dahl Will Lead Festival
'ew campus directories prepar-
by the university editor’s of-are being distributed by the ng department this week, e books list phone numbers addresses of campus offices personnel, lumber 227 is the only number luded for the Daily Trojan, p m ’ever. Additional Daily Trojan Performing at the concert will bers not listed are 574—aty v* Alice Ehlers. harpsichordist; Ha-tor, 573—editor and copy desk.|kan Edlen. flutist; and Alex Murray, violinist. Ingolf Dahl, associ-Then connections are complet- ate professor of music, will conduct
Five cars were banged to gether like a row of falling dominoes in a collision in front of Owens hall Friday afternoon.
Nicki Hastert, AWS president, was involved in the chain reaction when she backed from her parking place. A car driven by Sam Shapiro, an insurance salesman, according to police, bounced her auto against a parked Stude-baker, which in turn hit a Chevrolet. which banged into an Olds-mobile.
No one w*as hurt.
Shapiro's car received a dented fender and bumper and a punctured radiator. Although an insurance salesman, he told police that he did not carry collision insurance.
Miss Hastert’s car had its fenders smashed.
The next car in line, owned by Frederick Otto of the accounting office in Owens, was only slightly damaged. Because it was jammed against the curb, Otto thought the wheels might be out of line.
The Chevrolet, owner unidentified, wedged between Studebaker and Oldsmobile, had both rear fenders smashed.
Last in line, the Oldsmobile, owned by Abdul Al-Ghadeer, a commerce student, had a dented right-rear fender.
Marriage Helps for This Assignment
How tough can a homework assignment get?
Students in Dr. Frank i Lockhart’s chemical engineering class Friday were no doubt asking themselves this question as they awaited their weekend assignments.
What could round out a weekend better than a crushing load of technical problems?
Note taking and other forms of scholastic activity were in evidence as Dr. Lockhart cleared his throat and started assigning the work to be done.
“First take your wife to a showr, and, second, buy her some sort of a drink afterwards,” he told the astonished class.
Dr. Lcckhart explained his action by saying:
“I just thought it was time that we eased up a bit. Most of the men are married and have been too busy studying to take their wives out on weekends.”
He did not mention wThat single men were to do over the weekend.
Miracle Mile Hop To Follow Parade
Plans were completed Friday for a “Parking Lot” dance to be held immediately after the Homecoming parade in the Phelps-Terkel parking lot cm Wilshire boulevard.
Members of the Miracle Mile association have pledged full support of the evening’s activities, according to parade
planners.
The ninth in a series of Bach Festival concerts will be held in Hancock auditorium Dec. 3 at 8:30
the Women’s and Feature edi-can be reached by dialing
the group.
Free tickets may be obtained at the School of Music.
achines Could Sense leasure, Pain, Conscience
That it would be possible toiphysics in the V12 program at Id a machine capable of feeling'the Southwestern university of asure. pain, and a sense of In-
consciousness. Dr. James T. A—r the war he worked two
years at the University of Chicago
as research associate in mathematical biology, before joining the SC faculty in 1948.
Writes, Too A prolific writer, he has contributed numerous articles on mathematics. philosophy, and psychology, to scientific journals.
i.
Ibertson, assistant professor of llosophy, will tell his audience Torrow.
Dr. Culbertson, final speaker of 41st semi-annual Philosophy um, will speak on ‘ Implications Nerve Net Research for Phil-phy,” at 4:15 in Bowne hall.
He defined a “nerve-net” as a mbmatkm of neurons or brain 11s among the approximately 10 illion in the human brain. “Nerve-theories explain all human ac-is as resulting from particular mbinations of these neurons.
He will explain his “Nerve-Net eon- of Consciousness,” which ffers from other nerve theories that all others are concerned only th behavior patterns.
Neurological Man Using mathematical and biologi-methods. he said, one can theo-cally build a mechanical think-g man. which he calls “Neuro-1 ical Man.”
Dr. Culbertson cited the • giant "culating machines which have ~n publicized of late, and said at if it w>ere possible to use his; eory in the construction of these | -hnological marvels, the result old be a whole, thinking man. The lecture will cover the nerve ~t theory of behavior, the nerve t theory of consciousness, the feet of consciousness on behavior, id cybernetics.
Yale Graduate He defined "Cybernetics” as an--er approach in the research on uman consciousness which at-ipts, by means of sets of elec-tl impulse equipment, to ap-roximate the thinking process in an.
Dr. Culbertson received his B.A. d Ph.D. at Yale. During World ar n he taught mathematics and
1-A Trojans Get Deferred
Trojans with draft boards breathing down their necks are keeping David W. Evans, assistant to the registrar, busy.
Evans estimates that he has written about 400 appeals for deferment for men wTho have been classified 1-A.
A student wanting deferment brings his notice to Evans who sends the draft board a form letter certifying that the student is attending classes. The appeal must be mailed within 10 days after the 1-A notice is received.
The draft board then places the student in one of two deferred categories. The first is postponement of induction or 1-Ap, for men not in the upper half of their class. This is valid until June 16, or the end of the school year.
The second classification is 2-A, occupational deferment, for men in the upper half of their class. This deferment is for an indefinite period.
Contest Slated For Engineers
SC engineering students are eligible to compete for prizes totaling $5000 in the fourth annual undergraduate award and scholarship program sponsored by the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation of Cleveland.
If an SC entrant wins top honors, he will be awarded $1000 for his owTn use, and four $250 scholarships for the School of Engineering.
Subject matter of the research paper entries, which must be original. may concern either design, maintenance and repair, welding fabrication, or research and devel opment. They must be submitted to the Lincoln foundation before May 31, 1951.
Further information may be ob tained at the School of Engineering.
Trolio Producer Tells of Large Talent Turnout
“This year’s Homecoming Trolio show should be one of the greatest student variety shows that has ever been given at SC,” stated Jack Colton, the show’s producer, in an interview Friday.
More than 200 students have indicated their willingness to participate, Colton said, and more are expected to turn out later.
The show will feature 15 all-male trolio acts, consisting of singing, dancing, and comedy skits. A chorus line of 15 girls will perform, and 6 female acts will round out the talent, Colton said.
The show will be held in Bovard auditorium on Nov. 30 at 8:30 p.m. “Admission will be free,” Colton said, in answer to many students that have asked when and where tickets were to be sold.
Follows Parade
The parade will end at Detroit street, a block West of La Brea, and the dance will start as soon as the parade is over.
Bob Bower and his combo will play, according to Carolyn Schiller, street dance chairman. Bower was Horace Heidts arranger and his band has played on Jack Benny’s radio show.
To Keep Theme
Decorations will carry out the homecoming theme. Cardinal and Gold searchlights will be used. Spotlights will play over the scene of the dance.
Coffee and soft drinks will be sold.
Final faculty approval of the dance was announced Friday by Marillyn Judd, assistant street dance chairman, who said President Fred D. Flagg had OKed plans.
Bids for the Homecoming dance Dec. 2 at the Hollywood Legion hall go on sale today in front of the Student Union for $3.60 per couple.
Bids will be sold the two remaining school days this
week by freshmen council members. They will be on sale
next week until the limited number is sold. Fraternities and sororities will also be contacted directly by dance chairmen for sales.
Two Bands Signed
The bands of Charlie Barnet and ’ P^ul Ji eighbors have been | signed for the dance, and the two groups will play simultaneously on separate dance floors at the Legion halL
Barnet’s band has been touring j the East Coast. After an engage-| ment at the Cal Homecoming f j dance on the Berkeley campus, the | group will come to Troy.
Band Famed Barnet’s band has made fame i with its recording of “Cherokee”
: and “Skyliner,” and offers a program of good dance music as well as progressive jazz.
Trumpeteer Ray Wetzel and
vocalists Helen Carr and Bill Derry are featured with his band.
CHARLIE BARNET ... for music
90 Hopefuls Vie for Queen Of H Week
All persons interested in working on the Homecoming dance committee, will meet in the student lounge headquarters at 1 p.m. today.
Kendall Off For Ohio
Dr. Raymond Kendall, director of the School of Music, will leave today for Cincinnati to attend the annual convention of the Schools of Music.
Dr. Kendall, chairman of two general sessions, will speak on a plan whereby schools of music can become accredited by making inquiries in their districts.
SC has been a member of the association since 1928.
SC has the only fully-accredited school of music in California.
Group to Hear Millikan Speak
Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the California Institute of Technology will speak about “The Two Supreme Elements in Human Progress” at the opening meeting of the Institute of World Affairs, Riverside Inn, 8 p.m., Dec. 10.
Political scientists and economists representing 17 universities and colleges, including 13 from the Pacific Coast, will hear speeches by noted educators and world affairs authorities at the three-day meeting, according to SC Professor Marc N. Goodnow, executive secretary of the institute.
The program is open to the public.
Paul Neighbors and his band will come to Troy from an engagement at the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans. The group played at the Biltmore Bowl, Los Ange-
■ . . . M , .. iles, for nine months prior to the Troy” will be sought by^90 coeds. ,t New
The coveted title of “Helen of
was disclosed last night by Homecoming queen contest chairman Ron Bartholomew.
Individual interviews of all candidates will be held tomorrow from 3 to 5 pun. and 7 to 9 p.m. The number of contestants will be cut to 40.
In date dresses or sport outfits, the contestants will appear before Fraternity Coordinator Richard Berg, Panhellenic adviser Katie Connolly, and Knight President Dan Schiavone, judges for the quarter finals.
Wednesday the 40 women will be judged in the semifinals by Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; and Al Wiggins, ASSC president.
The 15 women who survive the semifinals will appear before a Bo-
Features Singers
Neighbors’ band maintains vocalist Ralph Anthony and the Three Neighbors as featured members.
The Homecoming dance hall will be decorated as “Troyland’ for the occasion, and Hollywood talent will entertain in a floor show, one highlight of the evening.
Frosh Queen To Be Picked
Bob Decker, freshman class president, announced that a queen and four attendants for the freshman vard auditorium audience of stu- i homecoming float, will be chosen
Crescent Group to Do
Arsenic and Old Lace'
‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace,” Joseph Kesselring’s comedy about two old ladies who commit a series of homicides to benefit humanity, is being rerived for a four-day run in the Crescent theater.
Opening night is Dec. 6. It will be staged in the Student
Lounge.
RANDY ALLEN ... ah love
Nancy Hazelton will play benevolent Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha. a more loving soul than Abby, will be portrayed by Patricia i Hougham.
Randy Allen and Dick Attlesy handle the love interest.
Attlesey, a champion hurdle and ! radio major, is an old timer in the j Crescent group but this is his | first major role.
Miss Allen, a pert red-head with ! not a few genuine Irish freckles, j says she has been playing vaudeville since she was five years old.
Stan Palmer is directing the production with the assistance of Edward Ash. The play is under the auspices of URA.
Several supporting roles are yet to be casv, according to Palmer, and any student may try out for them. College credits are not given for this work but Palmer says that the cast has a lot of fun putting the shows together.
Chest Drive Nets $3034
The faculty Community Chest drive wThich ended Friday brought in $3034.75, Bernard L. Hyink, 1950 drive chairman, announced.
The dean of students said that 329 out of 1500 faculty and university employees contributed.
Contributions expected by mail today will swell the amount already collected.
Letters were sent out at the beginning of the drive and again last week urging faculty members and employees to contribute.
Students will contribute to the Chest next spring. Dean Hyink said, when the annual Trojan Chest drive opens.
Official
Notice
The offices of the university will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 23 to Nov. 25 (Thursday, Friday, and Saturday).
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Letters Praise University TV ★ ★ ★ ★
Varied Program Given Unity Drive
Begins Again
dents on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Dressed in formals, the women will parade before the final judges, who will be announced in the Daily Trojan on Nov. 27.
SC starts its third week of KFI-latomy, and Richard F.. Baker, as-TV University television shows to- j sociate professor of electron microday as letters of praise from the scopy. It show’s the technique the
shows continue to pour in from the public.
Many letters have been received from viewers who said they had never written to praise a television show before, but wanted to congratulate the University show, presented on Channel 9 at 6:05 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Gettysburg Address Dr. Arthur R. Kooker, associate professor of history, will be on the show tonight, to review Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Address.”
Simon Eisner, lecturer in architecture, will speak on “Architects in City Planning” tomorrow night.
“Digging up Relics” will be the topic of Gordon Hewes, assistant professor of anthropology, who will headline Wednesday's showr.
Thinnest Slice A 22-minute motion picture, “The Thinnest Slice,” a scientific film produced by the cinema department, will be shown Thursday night. The picture features Daniel C. Pease, associate professor of an-
Unity party’s membership drive,
by the Freshman council board of chairmen.
Any freshman woman carrying at least 12 units, three of them in day classes, is eligible to compete.
Glossy 8 by 10 photographs should be submitted to Decker or Patti Schlarb, class vice-president, before 4 pun. Wednesday, at which time additional information concerning the contest will be given.
two men perfected to cut the i rained out last week, will be car-
world's thinnest slices of tissues—. r*ec* on wee^ ant* next from |3r. YOlCl ExpeCtOQ
I o to V»1o ir» •Trrvnf r\f .QtnHant TTnirkn	■
l/500,000ths of an inch thin.
Friday’s pre-game show will feature Clarence Sawhill, associate professor of music and director of bands, and Tommy Walker, assistant director. The two men will describe .the band stunts for the SC-UCLA game.
a table in front of Student Union,
according to Dennis Shelley, mem- "J" q 0 £ 0 y 0 f* Soon
bership drive chairman.
Unity party, founded in 1946. Dr. Robert D. Void, head of the had a membership last year of chemistry department, who has more than 400. One of its func- been ill with virus pneumonia for* tions is to provide a means for I the past two weeks, will be able to independent students to partici- get out of bed the week after pate in school activities.	‘Thanksgiving, his doctor said.
Senate
Follows
Reorganization Campus Party
Feeling
Lines
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Socialists Win in Germany
tanan be ousted.
Colton said, “The Senate is entirely too large for maximum af-ficiency.
“Too many people can enter discussions on all topics. This causes issues to take approximately twice the time needed.”
Art Wexler, Unity senator-at-large, voiced his disfavor of the
FRANKFURT, Nov. 19 — The Socialist party, bitterly	f
,	^~_	J . . , He said he felt that the Blue Kev
opposed to rearmament of Germany, won two important reorganization plan was the only state elections in the western zone today—one of them by'pian that should be used. This an absolute majority.	! proposal would eliminate everyone
from the Senate except all sena-tors-at-Iarge, and the ASSC president and vice-president.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19-CIO President Philip Munray today pr£tnt“’ he pledged full support of his organization to the defense pro- senate should be streamlined, but gram, but accused Congress of “flagrant catering” to spe-ihe is definitely against the Blue cial interests in preparing the nation for mobilization. Key proposal.
A cross-section of campus political opinion regarding Senate reorganization shows most sentiments follow party lines.
GUP Senate members seem to favor a proposal by Jack Colton, junior class president, and Unity favors the Blue Key plan.
Colton proposed in last Wednesday night’s Senate meeting that all non-voting senators except the parliamen-
Murray Blasts Congress
CAL SCHMIDT • . . no, but—
ART WEXLER • ■ • ye*, but—