awyers Told o Aid Smog
How
War
1880
Magazine Devotes Five Articles To Legal Problems of Pollution
wyers can help clear the at- [ said, “the present situation in Los i—t	ht	1	Angeles seems unique . . .
Daily
21
lull
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Vol. XLVI
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1954
;phere of smog, Louis M. | wn, Los Angeles attorney, de- J ed in the SC Law Review, | last Friday.
hrough permits to engage in iiness, zoning laws, incorpora-n of citizens’ committees, and estigations by legally-constitu-government agencies. Brown | d, lawyers can do their part to p discover, prevent and cure og.
he Review, published by the ool of Law, devoted most of issue to five articles on the al aspects of air pollution. Ed'S believed it was the first time ■ t a legal journal had printed ,
' “How far may we go in requiring a particular smogger to cease his smogging?” Brown asked, coining some new words.
“Is it socially desirable, or constitutionally feasible, to put him out of business? We may rid ourselves of some smog, only at the expense of losing employment for our citizens and lessening production of necessary goods.”
Many Smoggers “Industry is not the only smogger. Also guilty is every person i who drives a car or burns backyard rubbish. We can rid ourselves of backyard rubish by government operated, rubbish collec-
KUCHEL
SPEAK
FOUNDERS HALL
■ I
h a symposium on the ques-of smog and the law. Although the legal history of pollution started in England the 13th century,” Brown
ight Safety ogram Gets aff Addition
r. Charles I. Barron, medical ctor of the California divi-of Lockheed Aircraft Coration, Burbank, has been ap-nted to the teaching 6taff of Aviation Safety Division -of iversity College.
’e will be on the faculty for Naval Aviation Safety Pro-m which is scheduled to start orrow according to Louis plan, coordinator, ifteen Naval officers will be SC for eight weeks of special sses. Three other groups of 15 icers each will be trained dur-the next nine months.
Navy program, which is only flight safety training gram of its kind, will parallel e Air Force course which SC js been conducting for two ars.
Dr. Barron,- who has won na-nal recognition in tbe. field of tection of hearing, received M.D. from the University of inois. He is also a graduate of U.S. Air Force School of iation Medicine at Randolph Id. During World War II he s a flight surgeon and base geon at USAF installations rseas. At present, he is in rge of the high altitude in-:trination program at Lock-
e also is a member of the jitional Research Council Com-ttee on Hearing and Bio-ustics.
tion and burning. Can we justify using tax money to destroy garbage, and not do the same to smog?
“Should efforts be made to permit the use of taxpayers’ money to aid the whole public in clearing the atmosphere? We build smooth roads—why not smooth air? Brown asked.
Other Pollution Spots Air pollution in England, Belgium, Mexico, Canada, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania was reviewed by Robert L. Chass, assistant director of the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District, and Edward S. Feldman, local attorney.	I
Los Angeles County is the largest heavily industrialized semi-tropical area in the world, they pointed out.
Air pollution control work here is the most intensive and comprehensive in the world, they said. “Nowhere else has the problem of dirty air been attacked with so much administrative vigor, community enthusiasm and financial backing.”
Sue for Damages Individuals injured by air pollution may sue for damages or seek injunctions, said Lawrence W. Steinberg, local attorney, in another arcticle, but the burden of proof lies with the plaintiff.
He said complex problems of proof include whether a given defendant’s home or plant has poured any of the elements of smog into the atmosphere, and if so, which ones, how many, their exact nature, and when.
Forum Committee Sponsors /n(ured Squire Outstanding Alumnus of 1954 off Critical List,
Doctor Reports
U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel will deliver a political speech in 129 FH at 3:15 p.m. today under the auspices of the ASSC Forum Committee, Chairman Steve Robertson announced.
The Republican senator, who was named outstanding Trojan alumnus of 1954, is run-
SEN. THOMAS KUCHEL
. . . comes home
ning for re-election against Congressman Sam Yorty, who will appear on campus Oct. 26.
Sen. Kuchel was active in student activities while at SC and was graduated cum laude in 1932.
LAS President He was LAS Council president, president of the sophomore and junior classes, and also of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi.
'You, Too, Can Be a Celebrity'
* ■¥■ ■¥■ * . *
Boiler Debuts on Radio
rojan Beau' ought by ophomores
7hat handsome, dashing young p will be the Beau Brummel SC?
he Sophomore Council is look-for an equal to that best jssed, polished, sophisticated tleman-adventurer of the 19th tury.
GM Studios is promoting the jtest in conjunction with their [st release, “Beau Brummel. ed last Friday at Loew’s e and Egyptian theaters, izes for “Beau” are an MGM kdio tour, free passes to the ’ie, and a blouse and skirt deed by Casino Classics for the y of his choice.
All men and women’s organi-ions may submit candidates y feel would qualify,’’ Carole ’son, vice-president of the homore class announced.
Tames may be turned in until day to Mike Hoeck at the AS-office, second floor of the dent Union.
ilmed in technicolor, this vie is about a man who was le of the most controversial fig's of England’s flamboyant re-ncy period. Brummel was a ‘kless and ardent adventurer gambled life and love on jme, leaving his mark on the shions, morals, and court in-gues of his day.
orld War I Movie Founders Tonight
"All Quiet on the Western nt,” the second series of Film assies will be shown tonight at 30 in 133 FH and 8:30 in 229
\ * #
The film is an epic of World ar I and is directed by Lewis ilestone.
Other movies to be shown are rand Illusion,” "Arsenic and d Lace,” “Lives of a Bengal ncer.” and “Day the Earth ood Still.”
All movies are scheduled to be own every Tuesday evening.
Dean Will Talk To Social Workers
Dean Arlien Johnson of the School of Social Work will address th? Long Beach chapter of the American Association of Social Workers on Thur,sday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Naples, 103 Ravera Dr. Her topic will be “The Social Worker in Great Britain.”
Doctor Johnson recently returned from England where she served on an educational team matting a special study for the Fulbright commission to determine what aspects of the British social service programs would be appropriate subjects for study by Fulbright scholars.
Dawna Boiler, 1953 Homecoming queen, will appear with Tom Pflimlin, Homecoming chairman, and Berry Greenberg, radio and TV publicity chairman, on the “Bill Ballance” KNX radio show, tomorrow at 11:40 p.m.
The appearance, which marks the radio and television publicity kickoff for SC’s 1954 Homecoming, includes a 20-iminute radio interview, during which Miss Boiler, Pflimlin, and Greenberg will tell Ballance and a West Coast radio audience of the Homecoming festivities.
The queen with her princesses will make her second radio appearance on another -KNX radio show, “Panorama Pacific,” Thursday, Nov. 1. The following day they will make their TV debut on the “Johnny Grant Show.”
Other events on the Homecoming radio publicity agenda include Al Jarvis’ KABC TV show, the “Jack Owens Show,” and radio interviews on several disc jockey shows.
Berry Greenberg, radio and TV chairman, said that this year’s Homecoming queen contestants should heed the opportunities open to the queen and her court.
Kuchel’s major political career began when he was elected to the state assembly from Orange County, his home county in 1936. Since then he has become U.S. Senator from California.
Kuchel was awarded the Asa V Call Achievement Trophy on Alumni Day this spring because “he has brought the greatest honor to the university with his achievements,” Lewis K. Gough, president of the General Alumni Association, said.
Younger To Speak Mildred Younger, candidate for state senator and “outstanding woman graduate of SC in 1942” will also deliver a political address in Founders Hall Thursday afternoon, Robertson said.
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and Richard P. Graves, candidates for governor, Congressman Sam Yorty, and Richard Richards, candidate for state senate and a former Trojan, are also scheduled to appear within the next two weeks.
Jack Casey, injured in the Knights-Squires foothsill game Friday, is off tlie critical list and “getting along very well,” according to Dr. I. Joseph Ku-nin of the Crenshaw Hospital.
Casey was taken immediately to the Student Health Center but was transferred ta the Crenshaw Hospital, where he will spend “at least one more week,” Dr. Kunin said. Casey’s recovery will be speeded because he received treatment so soon ’ after the accident, he added.
Casey, who played center for the Squires, suffered a fractured right cheek, a broken nose and two black eyes when he stumbled to the ground and was struck by a Knight riming to catch up with the play.
“Jack is feeling better hut .he still seeifls to be in pain,” according to Harold Murdock, fraternity brother who visited Casey yesterday.
Trojan Band Called Best By Portland, Nelson Says
Education
Notice
Application for student teaching assignments for the Spring Semester 1955, may be filed anytime during the week beginning October 18, 1954. Students who plan to do directed teaching next spring should contact the Office of Directed Teaching in 353 Administration Building at once to make an appointment for application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. E. Cannon Director of Student Teaching
Portland thought it was on 2 of the best things it had ever seen, when the Trojan Band appeared at Multnomah Stadium, according to Harry Nelson, student activities adviser.
Nelson, with other administrators, made the trip to Portland for Saturday’s nationally televised SC-Oregon football game. He reported the fans loved the SC band.
People Friendly
Tommy Walker, band director, concurred: “the people were very hospitable. Our reception took us by surprise. The applause amazed us all.”
Walker said the halftime activities were similar to those of the East and Mid-West where the band puts on the big show. People observe the band more when it is all the halftime entertainment,” Walker said.
People Clap
When the banci marched through the downtown Portland streets after the game, cars pulled over to the side and people got out and clapped Walker said.
The band arrived in Portland 11:30 Friday night and got up at 6:30 Saturday morning. They marched to rehearsal, practiced from 9 to 11:15	a.m., then
marched back to the restaurant.
After eating, they had 15 minutes free time before going to the stadium.
More Than Usual
Walker said the band probably got a little more time than usual on television during half-time because a talk by President Eisenhower was cancelled at the last minute. Bill Hunter, director of athletics, also appeared on TV at the half.
Walker said almost the entire crowd stayed after the game to hear the band play some extra selections. The local papers also* carried pictures of the band, including a picture on the first page of the sports section in one paper.
Great Thrill
“It was a great thrill, but a great challenge. The band really prepared and it came through.” Walker said. He was particularly impressed by its spirit after the long train ride
I
The sole greeter when the band arived in Portland late Friday, night was former Trojan Band Drummer Charley Davis, class of ’40.
The manager of the hotel where the band stayed said it was the finest group he ever had, Walker added.
Flapper Day Entries Open
Applications are now being accepted for the 1955 Flapper Day to be held Nov. 11, with entry deadilne set for Nov. 3.
Sponsored by Theta Xi, Flapper Day made a successful return to the Homecoming scene last year after a two year absence. Cars and skits depicting the life and times of the Roaring Twenties parade around University Avenue at noon, while their occupants cavort in the racoon-skin coats and pencil-shaped dresses popular during that era.
Women Too
“Trophies will be awarded to
Tax Problems To be Aired By institute
Nearly 1000 attorneys and accountants engaged in income tax work will attend the seventh annual Institute on Federal Taxation . on campus Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Life insurance underwriters, trust officers, and executives dealing with income tax problems for individual clients, partnerships, and corporations, may register for the institute, which is sponsored by the School of Law.
The more than 3000 changes in the internal revenue code—most extensive since adoption cf the 16th amendment to the Constitution 41 years ago—will be explained by 26 speakers in Bovard Auditorium.
Oldest of its kind jn the West, the SC institute will be addressed
the winning fraternity and to the ! by some of the nation s most dis two runners-up this year,” Ko- ; tinguished tax lawyers.
rinke said. “Women can get into the spirit of the event by competing for the most symbolic costuming trophy and also in a special event to be announced later.”
“All fraternities and men’s dorms may enter a car, bike, bathtub or what have you,” he continued.
Sorority women may compete as occupants in a fraternity entry or participate in the special event which will be open to men and women. Trophies will be awarded the winners.
Judges, not from Theta Xi, will observe the festivities from a stand on the island in front of Tommy Trojan. Judging w-ill be based on appropriateness to theme, originality, humor, and crowd acclaim
Civil, Military Heads Meet, Discuss Character Program
a luncheon in the foyer of Town
Armed forces chaplains and lo- [ Lt. Col. Vernon M. Goodhand, cal religious, educational, and USAF chaplain of Wash. D.C. | and Gown. Following the lunch-civic leaders will meet in Han will serve as chairman. President
cock auditorium Thursday foi an all day conference on “Our Mutual Moral and Spiritual Mission in National Defense.”
“The purpose of this conference is to explain to educators and civic leaders what the arm?d service is doing for their people,” Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman said. “All three branches of the service have a program i>n character education and guidance
Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Rear Admiral Thornton C. Miller, San Diego Navy chaplain will wel-come the guests.
Lt. Col. Benedict A. Henderson of the office of the Chief of Army Chaplains will speak at 11 a.m. on “The Ideological Situation.” Cdr. James W. Kelly, of the Chaplains Division. Bureau of Naval Personnel, Wash., will speak on “Keeping our Trust
Geography Group Hears Speaker
The Los Angeles Geographic Society, which usually meets at SC, had its first meeting at Long Beach College Oct.. 8. Miss June Carol from LACC, who spoke about “Part of Scandanavia,” was the main speaker.
The next meeting of the LAGS will be at SC on Nov. 12 in the art lecture room of the Doheny Library. Dr. Ben Thomas, will speak about West Africa, which he visited last year. The public is invited._______
They include Norris Darrell, Harry Rudick, Jesse R. Fillman, and William E. Murray, all of New York City; Prof. Boris I. Bittker of Yale University; Theodore R. Meyer and Paul E. Anderson, both of San Francisco.
Los Angeles attorneys who are members of the institute planning committee and speakers this year will be Louis M. Brown, John W. Ervin, Richard Forsier. Arthur Groman, Sidney Krystal, Arthur Manella, Carl Stutsman Jr., and Arthur B. Willis.
Other local speakers will be J. Rex Dibble of Loyola University; William L. Kumler; Ralph S. Rice of UCLA; Otis L. Frost Jr.; Lawrence Irell; Richard H. MacCracken; Donald T. Rosenfeld, and John O. Paulston, attorneys; Donald T. Burns and Cyril Hopkinson, CPAs.
J. Paul Jackson, Dallas, Texas, will be another attorney speaking to the institute.
MORE SPIRIT
No. 23
The Walls of Troy will soon become a reality at SC through the work of the Greater-U Council, Bill Ruch, Walls of Troy Committee chairman, announced yesterday!
At the regular council meeting, Ruch showed pictorial illustrations of the proposed project which would enclose
the university.	'	i------------------------------------
“The whole idea is to enclose our campus and generate more spirit among the students by separating us #from the neighboring community,” Ruch said. The committee is working with the Department of Development.
Pillars and Fencing
The proposed wall would begin at the corner of Exposition Boulevard and University Avenue and would be erected around the campus with two square foot pillars every few feet. The pillars will be connected by wrought iron fencing similar to that around the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house and that which was begun around Founder’s Hall.
The columns will cost about $165 each, and the fencing will run about $6.50 per running foot, according to Ruch.
It was suggested that each fraternity donate one pillar and the sororities donate the fencing to the university.
It was also suggested, since the project must be financed by students, that a rummage sale be held to raise part of the funds.
A Walls of Troy Subcommittee was formed to conduct a contest
Professor Tells First Electron Microscope Use
What is possibly the first use of the powerful electron microscope in histochemistry—the determination and location of chemical compounds in tissue - was reported Saturday by Richard F. Baker, of the School of Medicine.
He spoke at the 12th annual meeting of the Electron Microscope Society of America at Highland Park, 111.
Microscopic “pin-pointing” of chemical compounds in tissue has been done previously, using colored stains with the light microscope. The electron microscope, which can magnify objects up to 100,000 times, does not “see” color, however, as does the human eye.
The color stain process must be replaced, therefore, by heavy metals, which photograph black. In the technique described by the associate professor of experimental medicine, colloidal iron was used to outline the location of certain chemicals in kidney taken from a rat.
Previously, the electron microscope image gave no clue to the chemical nature of the structures seen, Dr. Baker said Special methods had to be developed in each case to increase the density of the desired chemical.
Baker was assisted in his work by Oliver Warren, research associate.
to find a design for the wall. Rules for the ccritcst will be announced tomorrow.
Also on the agenda was announcement of the objectives of the Greater-U by Committee Chairman Fred Fagg III.
A trip to Griffith Park is planned for underprivileges children from the East Los Angeles Variety Boys’ Club. Fagg said.
Laird Gets Post * Mary Laird, chosen to head the High School Public Relations Committee for Greater-U was given the same post for the ASSC. New applications are available for this position it was told.
Steve Mulhollen reported on the instructor rating program which the LAS Council will start. If the program is a success it will be used throughout the university. The rating will be done by students to see how adequately the professors are able to instruct them in their particular course.
Directory Planned ♦
A directory which would list all students’ names, addresses, and telephone numbers is being planned by Greater U under the direction of Caroline Wilson.
Miss Wilson announced a cookie sale is planned for Homecoming week.
The High School Public Relations Committee is scheduling High School Presidents’ Day which would host local high school presidents Oct. 31 before the Oregon State football game. These students will attend discussion groups and will be taken to the afternoon football game.
Notices
Applications to take the October PhD language tests must b? filed with the Dean cf the Graduate School this week. The schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, Oct. ,‘i), 2:15— French.
Thursday, Oct. 21,	2:15—
German.
Friday, Oct. 22,	2:15 —
Spanish.
All tests are given in 335 FH.
H. J. D?uel, Jr.
Dean, Graduate School
Application forms and bulletins for the Law School Admission Test to be administered November 13, 1954, are a>*il-able in the Office of the Dean, School of Law. The test is administered nationally four times a year, and is required for admission to the SC School of Law as well as many other law schools throughout the country. Applications to take the November 13 examination must be received by the Educational Testing Service, Prineton, New Jersey, not later than November 3.
Queen Applications Deadline Tomorrow
Coeds hopeful of becoming the 1954 Homecoming Queen began turning in their applications yesterday to the Homecoming office as tomorrow’s 4 p.m. deadline nears.
Any sophomore, junior, or senior who has completed one semester at SC and who is carrying 12 units is eligible. Applications may be obtained in the Student Lounge from 2 to 4 p.m.
Today s Calendar
eon will bs a speech on “Our Responsibility for Our Youth Before and After Military Service” by Rev. Herman E. Wornom, general secretary of the Religious Education Association of the United States and Canada.
A panel discussion at 2:45 will be conducted by Rev. Wornom,-the morning speakers, and Mrs. Bradner W. Lee Jr., of the De-
10 a.m. — Library lecture on “Public Relations” by Dr. Mary Duncan Carter, Library Consultant, Grolier Society of New York, in the art lecture room of Doheny Library.
Noon—Organic Chemistry Seminar, Science 203.
3:15 p.m.—Thomas Kuchel will speak in FH 129.
4:25 p.m. — Philosophy Forum
Each contestant must submit a SI entry fee and an 8X10 glossy ohoto at the time of application. There is no limit to the number of contestants from one organization.
The committee on the Homecoming queen contest said that the number of applications received so far was small because of the difficulty for the contestants in obtaining the required photos.
The preliminary judging will be held every Tuesday and Thursday starting Oct. 26 and ending Nov. 4 in Founders Hall. Al Ewen, assistant athletic director; Harry Nelson, student activities adviser; Dr. William Stratford, interfra-ternity coordinator; Norman Adams, graduate teaching assistant; and a fifth prominent person not yet decided upon will be the judges for the preliminary contest.
On Nov. 10 a new board of judges will choose a queen and four attendents from the 10 finalists of the preliminary contest.
to preserve the moral and spiri- with the American Family.” tual fiber of the individual while ; Albert S. Raubenheimer, educa-in service.”	I	tion	vice	president will address
fense Advisory Committee on j on “Kant and the Reformation” Women in the Services, and Rab- j by Wilbert H. Long, professor of bi Edgar F. Magnin of the Wil- , philosophy, in Bowne Hall, Mudd shire Boulevard Temple.	i	Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
—Daily Trojan Photo by Larry Harris.
JIM DECKER (seated) and Mike Paris interview Homecoming queen contestants (I. to r.) Bev Gould, Barbara Starege, and Diana Green (seated).
Officers Selected At Soph Meeting
Elections were held yesterday by the Sophomore Council ta fill the -remaining positions, according to Mike Hoeck, president of the sophomore class.
Barbara Larson was elected secretary, Jerra Lynn Tyler, treasurer, and Jim Prock, historian.
A vote was taken and the newly proposed constitution was ratified. Plans were also made for the Beau Brummel contest sponsored by the sophomore class.