ennies to Rearm
on-Yiolence Meeting views Anti-Raiding
Cravath, LaBrucherie Confirm Friendly Rivalry Between Teams
e keynote of the joint SC-UCLA “non-violence” commit-uncheon at the university club yesterday was expressed r. Neil D. Warren, who said “trouble is caused by a few.” ident leaders and faculty members of both schools dis-details of the anti-raiding policy formulated last Mon-
SOUTHERn #
C fl L ! f 0 R n ! ft #
Vol. XXXIX
<< Los Angeles, Cal., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1947 No. 47
day night, and heard a proposal by Paul Wildman, ASSC president, and Ken Gallagher, UCLA student body president, concerning the ceremonies to attend the return of the traditional victory bell if SC emerges victorious from Saturday's contest.
NO BAD FEELINGS
Bearing out Bill Ackerman, UCLA graduate manager, who commented, "There have never been any undue incidents on the field save the question of who got the ball.” were SC-UCLA football stars Don Paul and John Ferraro, who remembered that no untoward happenings took place on the field during the last five SC-UCLA games.
Jeff Cravath. SC grid mentor, and Bert LaBrucherie. UCLA coach, both expressed the opinion that bad feelings have never existed between tlie two teams and never should. CARD TRICKS Ernie Wilson, head of the Trojan Knights, Roger Reddick, UCLA yell king, and Roger Kislingberry, the Uclan rally committee chairman, spoke about joint SC-UCLA card tricks and stunts to take place during half-time, which is to last 15 minutes.
UCLA Reports Vandalism Acts
Unidentified persons, allegedly Trojans, were responsible for several occurrences of vandalism on the Westwood campus of UCLA within the last week, according to reports from tlie Daily Bruin.
A large “SC” was burned Into thc lawn of the men's gymnasium sometime last week, and red and yellow paint was splashed on walls and structures surrounding Spauling field this weekend.
Students and officials of SC and UCLA yesterday expressed the opinion that the vandalism at ^Testwood might have been the work of high jking in advance of American I school pranksters, and not of SC U Three students now taking ■ students, training at SC. Jack L. Selk. |
Dean Warns
Navy Unit hedules First ess Review
ess blues, white gloves, and will be the order of the day the university NROTC holds rst dress review of the semes-norrow at 2 pjn. on Bovard
e public is invited to the cere-y, which will include presenta-of six wartime awards by Capt.
Culver, commanding officer ie 9C naval unit. President D. Fagg Jr. and Albert S. lheimer, educational vicedent. will be on the reviewing
PRESENT AWARDS
e six awards to be made ln-a distinguished flying cross, bronae star medals, and three 'ry medals. Lt. (J.g.) Olen M.
regular navy officer now at-_ng SC, is to be awarded the I tiguished flying cross for action;
dive bomber pilot against j -ese installations and Shipping j
dr. T. C. Chambers, executive r of the university NROTC. receive a gold star in lieu of nd bronze star medal for com-action during the early days war in New Guinea. Com-der Chambers already holds the star, purple heart, and vat star medals.
TOWN BUILDER ussell C. Brinker, SC associate essor of civil engineering, ls e presented the second bronze medal. Professor Blinker’s ci-n is for outstanding work per-led during the Okinawa cam-n, where he built entire towns displaced natives, at times
n C. Holz, and Richard Borschel, get victory medals, ommander Chambers said that review is only one of the many al activities planned this semes-and that he would be glad to ly additional Information on1 ,,The university administration phase of the program to inter- i *^*1 cooperate with the ASSC in students. Commander Cham- its efforts to prevent vandalism.
Against Raids
is interviewing graduate en-ng students for commissions he navy's civil engineering corps 03 P.E. Contrary to yesterday’s
Any student apprehended on the UCLA campus as a participant in such an act will be subject to discipline up to the extent of expulsion 7 the army is still recruiting its j from the university,” Dr. Neil D. engineers, Commander Cham- j Warren, Dean of Men. warned yes-stated.	terday.
Jo Stafford To Plug SC On Air Shows
Songstress Jo Stafford, the girl with a quaver fci her voice that leaves a hemidemisemiquaver in the listener's seart, has promised to devote two NBC broadcasts on Dec. 4. to SC's homecoming theme. Bill Winn, homecoming chairman, said yesterday.
Both shows will be broadcast from the Shrine auditorium, which will seat 6700 students. The first show starts at 4 p.m.. Winn said, and will be directed at East coast audiences. The second show, intended for Wrest coast listeners, begins at 8 p.m.
OTHER STARS TOO Arrangements for the Jo Stafford show were made by the university with R. E Packham. producer. Paul Weston and his band will play a 15-minute musical program after each Stafford show. Winn said that Mr.
Packman had also agreed to work with the university in obtaining “other top stars, who will furnish an additional 30 minutes of entertainment.’ *
WAGNER DIRECTS Howard Wagner has been appointed student homecoming chairman for the Jo Stafford show, Winn explained, and plans axe being made to have Miss Stafford sing “the three most popular songs in the nation, as selected by the Trojan student body.”
“We plan to conduct a poll herei
on the campus several days before i	__„
.. , , \	“Many social and economic re-
.	i ,5^ forms instigated by thlrf parties,
and ballot ^boxesanU be set up and	considered radical at
Students to Select Grid Star of Year
“Trojan Football Player of the Year” will be officially chosen by the students of Troy this year in a Knight-sponsored election to be held at the end of the season after the SC-Notre Dame game, Ernie Wilson, president of the Trojan
Knights, said yesterday.
Kooker to Talk At LAS Series
“The political scare of a possible third party in 1948 is hard to evaluate and difficult for a historian to predict,” said Dr. Arthur R. Kooker, associate professor of history, who will give the seventh LAS lecture on "The Third Party in American History” in the. art and lecture room of the University library this afternoon at 3:15.
Dr. Kooker refused to commit himself on the current third party movement and explained that there has been no strong indication from dissenting elements of the Democratic party that they will not work within the framework of the party rather than form a new party, a move which historically has proved to be a potent method of helping the opposition to get into the White House.
TRACE HISTORY
The professor pointed out that in his lecture today he would trace the history of third parties in America and discuss their effect on social and economic legislation.
students will be asked to name what they consider the three top tunes in the nation.”
FREE TICKETS
In describing the issue of tickets for the broadcast, Winn emphasized that “they are free, and the fairest possible means of distribution will be employed.” He said the paramount reason for selecting the Shrine for the show was “to make it easier for more students to attend.”
Prior to the 8 p.m. broadcast, students will form a victory parade, starting on Figueroa and ending at the Shrine. After the show, Winn said, other group activities are planned—possibly a bonfire back of Bridge hall where the Irish will be burned in effigy.
patin Gives History f Russian Uprisings
ntrary to the belief that the Bolshevik revolution in 1917 the main attempt to overthrow the czarist regime in ia, Dr. Ivan Alexis Lopatin, professor of anthropology head of the Slavic studies department, who addressed the ^national Relations club yesterday, traced Russian revo-
ligion Croup Honor Faculty
Graduate School of Religion jnor members of the faculty Itheir wives at the reception to-rrow evening in the Social hall Elisabeth von KleinSmid resi-ce hall.
esident and Mrs. Fred D. Fagg the list of important guests are attending.
U religion students are invited the semi-formal affair which last from 8-10 pjn. A short ical program is planned to add the evening's enjoyment M’ss Syce Gardner, pianist from the ^»ool of Music, will play “Etude F Minor," Chopin, and “Tfte ldfish.” Debussy.
Songs by two students of the hool of Religion, Lynette .Wil-soprano, and Lloyd Nordstrom, ntone. complete the program.
Wilson will sing “I Love Life.” ana-rucca. and “The Hills of oma." Fox. Nordstrom's selections “Smllin’ Through.” Penn, and Bird in the Linden Tree,” Folk Melody.
lutionary movements which started over 300 years ago.
In tracing the history of the Slavic people who are believed to have originated 25 centuries ago, Dr. Lopatin said that in 862 A.D. the first official dynasty was found in northwest Russia, but that archaeologists know that there were confederations at least 800 years before when such cities as Kiev and Smolensk existed.
DIFFERENCES “Many reasons for the difference in Russia and western civilization are that the former drew much of its culture from the Greeks, and the western civilization depended mostly on the Romans.” Professor Lopatin continued. “Even Christianity coming into Russia was different from that which was known in Europe as it was the Byzantine branch of religion and not the Roman Catholic.” •
MOSCOW WAS LATE According to historical studies, Moscow didn't become the center of Russian culture until after the !3th century, the speaker indicated. It was through the strong rule of the princes of Moscow that other provinces were consolidated around that city, eventually forming a Soviet nation
White Rose' Hop Planned
Tlie Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the presentation of its eighth annual White Rose dance Saturday evening at the Uplifter’s club in Santa Monica.
The affair, which will be formal, will have music provided by Allen Albright and his orchestra. Those attending will include members of the SC chapter and their guests.
the time, later have been incorporated in laws and statutes,” the historian added.
Concerning the beneficial effects of third parties, Dr. Kooker said that “they serve as a foundation for reform movements. They give reformers a chance to express their dissatisfaction, and this is good for tlie old-line parties that may not be serving the best interests, of the people.
LOCAL SUCCESS
“It is to be noted,” cautioned the historian, “that third parties do not thrive on the national level, but have more success on a local level where they are able to form effective voting blocs.”
When queried about a possible third party from the ranks of labor, Dr. Kooker stated that prior to the organization of tlie CIO labor had followed the policy of re-i maining aloof from politics and set j down by the AFL. He reiterated I that no substantial evidence has been uncovered to indicate a possible third party since labor has apparently decided to work with the old parties.
‘Next month’s contest will be an annual event at SC.” said Wilson. “Each year the player of the season will be elected and honored by the entire student body.”
Voting for the gridiron hero of 1947 will take place on Dec. 8, the Monday following the Notre Dame game, at tables to be set up in front of all buildings on campus. Students will vote by ballot and will be allowed to write only one name on each ballot. There will be no registration for voting in the contest, but the student body card of each person casting his vote will be stamped on the back with the words “Trojan Knight’' to prevent any student from voting more than once.
On Friday, Dec. 12. at 12 noon, this year's elected football player of the year will be honored by the men and women of SC in a ceremony to be held at the Gates of Troy. On the corner of 34th street and University avenue, a cement block will be tom out of the sidewalk -next to George Tirebiter’s cardinal cement square, and in that space will be put a gold-colored cement block with the name and cleat-print of the elected football hero stamped under the title “Trojan Football Player of the Year.” The following year the football player of 1948 will have his name and cleat-print stamped in a cardinal-colored cement square next to the gold one of 1947. In each additional year the tradition will continue so that a pattern of cardinal and gold blicks will appear down the sidewalk.
The Trojan Knights will also honor the player of the year with the presentation of a mahogany plaque. The plaque will contain an engraved bronze plate giving the name and title bestowed on the player. The plaque will not be a revolving award but will be allowed to remain in the hands of the elected football player of the year.
Lyddon to Read Class Constitution
A special meeting of the senior class will be held Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 4 p.m. in the senate chambers to consider the adoption of the class
Over 300 bids have been distributed, i	’drawn up by Bill Brets
I and submitted for approval to the In keeping with the theme of j 5enior class council at its regular the dance.” announced Chuck meeting yesterday afternoon.
Coates, social chairman, “white rose ! All interested seniors are urged corsages will be presented to the to attend the meeting next week dates of the members of the house, and voice their opinions. The con-
Attendance will be by invitation only.”
This year's dance will be the first White Rose dance since the beginning of the war which has not been presented in conjunction with the Sigma Nu chapter of UCLA.
stitution will be read at the *ime by President Cliff Lyddon and discussed and ratified by class members present.
Council Shows Game Trophies
The original clapper from the coveted SC-UCLA Victory bell, and the old SC-UCLA “Big Game” trophy are now on display in the bookstore window off the University avenue entrance of the Student Union.
Sponsored by the sophomore class council, this display of SC-UCLA trophies is the third in a series that will be continued until June. '
The bell clapper is furnished through the courtesy of the Sig Ep house, while the trophy is a part of the SC trophy collection. It is a log painted with the colors of both schoo.s, and has the score of every SC-UCLA game from 1936 through 1943 recorded on it.
In the center of the display is an action photo of the second game in 1944 between SC and the Bruins, which the Trojans won 26-15.
Tommy
Toss Penny In Tradition Initiation
4,Keep your ey I on the Troy bullseye” will be the cry today at noon when President Fred D. Fagg Jr. ai jl the student body bombard Tommy Trojan with a shower of good-luck pennies to introdu^; a new tradition to SC.
“The ceremony gives Trojans their chance to throw tokens of good luck at Tommy for the UCLA game,” < eclared Knight Skip Beery, chairman of the Tommy Trojan committee
“The pennies will go toward buying Tommy a new bronze coat and a sword.’’
FAGG TO HURL President Fagg will toss the first, copper along with Ernie Wilson. Knight president. Next in the pitching order will be the Knig.its, Amazons. and Squires, all of whom will be in complete attendance.
When the last Squire coin rolls to a stop, the student body then will pelt Tommy from every angle of the compass. The open mouths of Bruin heads will provide bulls-eyes for the satisfaction of Trojans who like to test their marksmanship.
4
A component of the SC band will be present to give musical punch to the ceremonies. Tirebiter. mascot and cur-ed, will stand by to chase rolling coins and uphold his honored station.
PHOTOGRAPHERS PRESENT . The event will be covered by two downtown newspapers which wil! have news photographers on hand. Beery revealed it was “highly possible” a Life photographer would be taking shots for what might be the “picture of the week.”
The ceremonies will be heralded at 11:45 by music from Clarence Sawhill and the band. A few minutes later the Knights and Amazons will form two rows from the steps of the Administration building to Tommy. After a short introduction by Beery. President Fagg will be escorted between the rows to the base of Tommy where he will launch the new tradition.
DAY BE*ORE GAME “Although the tossing will be for .	...	. .three days this week, hereafter the
bn_nf.^ ^	dUr'! event will be held annually on the
: day before the game.” Beery said. To record the amount of Tom-take’ during the copper-
DR. FRED D. F$GG . . . first to fir.♦'nee
CLARENCE SAWHILL . a retread for Tommy
Controversial Motions To Get {Senate Action
y	. .
• by Art Antriasian
Three tabled motjms, two of which center on a subject that caused much lontroversy several sessions back, will probably come up fcj a vote in tonight’s ASSC senate meet-ing.	I
Joe Flynn’s proposal to abolish registration of voters met
with defeat when it was first in-
V
Women to^Sell Bruin
ers
Circulating 5000 “ra.J-bear-ies” in preparation for the JSC-UCLA football game, members Key and Scroll will give their ;|:ond annual “Lick the Bruin” (tcker sale Thursday.	g
Barbara oPtter, presit jht of the junior women's honorary fchas placed Beverly Gross in ch? e of the lollipop vending. Botany i udents of Dr. Tema S. Clare, tfc; group’s sponsor, will not be negl^ed as she will sell suckers in her Thursday classes. Priced at 10 cent £ the raspberry-flavored candy ficks are shaped in the form of a l^uin head.
GUIDANCE D A j Proceeds will go to thy Key and Scroll’s vocational guidance day which is scheduled for I^b. 28. All members of the club ar asked to report to Dr. Clare’s offirjf, 235 Science, early Thursday moiling. Representatives of th# SC and
troduced last month but since then “certain incidents” have occurred which prompted Senator Flynn to
ing last week's senate meeting.
USE ONLY CARDS Flynn’s proopsal, which took the I my’s form of a by-law to Article VIII of j throwing period Beery plans to put the constitution, would allow voters! a jar on display at th* cigarette to cast ballots on the basis of of-! counter in Student Union. The ficdal lists compiled by the regis- number of coins obtained during
trar’s office and upon presentation of student body cards at the time of election.
Grafton Tanquary also made a
the day will be indicated on the Jar.
It is estimated Tommy needs 8000 pennies before he can make a showing of any merit. Sword installation
UCLA chapters are hold “*g a joint meeting at 7 Thursday n^ht at the Pi Beta Phi sorority hou; on 28th street. Guest speakers ismted are Penny Caras, president c^the honorary for last year, and L *Ji Norby, who now serves as natic >al president of the organization >' EXCHANGE PL^S
Miss Norby is a gradu *te of SC and now acts as a West ,-oast representative fora nation £ ^ women’s magazine. She and Miss r;aras will lead discussions compari; g the or ganizations’ functions at i.oth campuses and formulating p Jns to expand their group in hope; ‘of establishing more national ^chapters. Plans for the exchange wi?, be taken care of by Madelyn Tut1^.
Further pregame activ.j.es sponsored by the club includttl a pompon sale at the Coliseum ‘Saturday.
Frosh
no-registration motion last week cost $35 and the bronze paint which was similar to Flynn’s but	’ BPery 'igures‘
which would not take effect until ;	—	—
after next semester's elections. Tan- M I •	•
quarts proposal would have voters.	(lIVPC
register at the time of semester!	VII fvJ
registration on cards which would be kept by the registrar until election time.
EXCLUDE ‘OTHERS*
The third tabled motion which Karl Mannheim considered him-will probably be voted upon tonight, self to be a practical philosopher
is Wally Flanagan s proposal to j rather than an utopian idealist, have those persons “espousing , . . _ . , _ _ .. creeds, violently opposed to the best ,tated Damel S' interest of the United States,” and	Sctoxrt of Philosophy, in his
so decreed by federal courts, ex- (analysis of Professor Mannheim's eluded from the ASSC Bill of sociological philosophy yesterday af-
Mannheim Plan
Rights.
Jess Unruh's introduction of a by-law, under which all university committees would have a senator as chairman, was temporarily delayed in its presentation to the senate last week because of a legal technically which necessitates Its approval by the rules committee before it can be put forth as a bylaw.
COMMITTEE CHANGES
As Unruh explained it, standing committees would have two or three senators on it while the other committees would just have a senator chairman. These chairmen would be appointed by the ASSC president and would be subject to approval by the senate minority party leader.
temoon.
Dr. Robinson pointed out that Professor Mannheim grew up in Genpany under the government of the Kaiser and was later forced to leave by the Hitler regime. After leaving Germany he taught at the London School of Economics.
“Of his three major books ‘Ideology and Utopia’ is probably the greatest and may have a far-reaching effect on the future,” Dr. Robinson stated.
The director of tlie SC School of Philosophy emphasized that while Professor Mannheim believed that a planned economy is the answer to present world evils, he did not accept communism or fascism in his conception of planned economy.
.... football squat! - members will meet in the Varsi \ lounge. Student Union, at 3:30 p.’“ . ’Tiurs-day.	*
Tickets Available For Bruin Came
Trojans who did not» purchase student activity books may purchase one ticket to the SC-UCLA game at the box office in front of between the two colleges tomorrow Bovard auditorium beginning at 9 this morning. Ticket Manager John Morley said yesterday.
Grid Greats to Join Smoier
With outstanding football players and sports authorities such as Jim Hardy and Al Wolf together for an informal discussion of past SC-UCLA football games and to make predictions on the coming big game
night at 8 in the student lounge of the Student Union, the “best smoker of the year" is predicted by Dave
‘Tickets will be so’d onlv to Evans- YMCA president.
those students who did not purchase activity books. ”Morley said, “and those students wishing to purchase tickets must have their student body identification cards with them.
Only 400 tickets will be placed on sale.
SPAULDING HIGHLIGHTS
Bill Spaulding, former director of athletics and football coach at UCLA, will give a few highlights and comments on previous SC-UCLA games and will give men attending the smoker a slant on UCLA football. Mr. Spaulding graduated in 1907 from Wabash col-
lege, where he played football. He has been on the West Coast for 22 years, during which time he coached football at UCLA from 1925 to 1938.
Jim Hardy will be on the program to speak from a player's viewpoint. Hardy, who is now playing with the Los Angeles Rams, was quarterback and captain for SC in 1944. He played in the Rose bowl in % 1944 and 1945 when he tiirew five touchdown passes during the two games.
In 1944 when the Trojans had to beat UCLA in order to keep them from going to Pasadena, Hardy, according to some football authorities,
I
played the greatest game ^f his career.
Also lending atmosphe ^ to the occasion will be Bob Peoiles. who became national collegiar. javelin champion in 1939 and p’nyed fullback in 1938, 1939, and if40. During his career he was in swo Rose bowl games.	I
AL WOLF COLLABORATES Another speaker featur ^t at the smoker will be Al Wolf, shorts columnist for the Times, wh^will collaborate on former game;^ and interview former players r§;sent at the smoker.	- 1
In former meetings tht; smokers turned out to be very *' ccessful, and the attendance has b-':n large, according to Evans. '
Former Professor, Author, Philosophy Head, Dies at 81
Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck, 81, former SC professor of psychology and philosophy, died yesterday in Rio del Mar, Calif., after an illness of several months.
Internationally known for his contributions to philosophy, psychology, and the science of religion, Dr. Starbuck was a member of the SC faculty from 1930 to 1943. During this period he served as professor of philosophy, director of the institute of character research, and professor of psychology.
ACADEMIC CAREER
Bora in Bridgeport, Ind., Feb. 20, 1866. Dr. Starbuck received academic degrees of A.B. from Indiana university, A.M. from Harvard university, and Ph.D. from Clark university. From 1897 to 1906 he was professor of education at Stanford university and Earlham college. He was affiliated with the State University of Iowa from 1906 to 193C. For a part of that time he served as head of the department of philosophy.
Dr. Starbuck was best known throughout the world for his first book, "The Psychology of Religion.” published in 1899. and his “Living Through Biography* series ha# been adopted in public schools throughout the country. His latest book is entitled “Look To This Day ” a volume of collected writings.
WIDE INTERESTS Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, commenting on the book at time of publication, described Dr. Starbuck as “a man who has spent a long and rich lifetime in the field of education.”
“Of few can it be said more truly that his interests have been varied and the field of his endeavor wide.” he said.
Survivors are Miss Margaret Starbuck, Los Angeles; Mrs. Rafaei Dorman, Redwood City, Caiif.; Mrs. Cecil Scott, Hamden, Conn.; Mrs. Ray Miller. Chicago, III; and Edmund Starbuck. Denver, Colo.
Private memorial services "will be conducted for the immediate *amily.