eed Order, ays Strevey
New Dean Gives Initial Address At Bovard Capacity Assembly
'Size is not grandeur, territory does not make a’ nation, jat is the end to which your industry and resources are means?” Dr. Tracey E. Strevey, dean of the College of Let-rs. Arts, and Sciences, repeated these words of Aldous Hux-\ late English writer-philosopher, in his introductory ad-
-H* dress to a Bovard capacity-audience
yesterday.
Emphasizing the need for both loriua jlOrfTl education and society to put their
houses in order, Dr. Strevey said. mg	“Out of two great wars separated
f)C|ipC Kpwr. by a serious depression, man moves l\V J J;	into his brave new world carrying
-	I	with him his old baggage of power-
politics, unemployment, hatreds,
WuU J I 1 01111 I and moral irresponsibility. And be-
: hind everything in the new era lies
HAMI. Fla., Sept. 21 _ (U.P>_ toe sPectre of chaos and the atom
' bomb
hurricane roaring out of the I \	,. , ,
i It is essential for education now
rida keys lashed this winter gold ; to come to grips- not only with the st with 75-mile an hour winds j world crisis, but to provide a pat-
rht and headed for Lake Okee- ! tern for direction. Throughout the
,___ .__j	,__ ! late war. and in the postwar world,
obee where thousands of shore , , ,,	. .
one fear dogs those who direct edu-
eUers were fleeing for safety, e center of the Hurricane 60 miles to the west of Miami 9 p.m. EDT, Chief Forecaster1 dy Norton said, and headed i thward toward the Lake Okee- j bee region where more than 2000 ; rsons drowned in a hurricane- i •en flood in September, 1928. ts power had diminished in the ;
-mile drive over Florida bay and ’
Everglades swamp from Key: st, where winds estimated at 160 es per hour battered the island j i? at 11 a.m. this morning.
'he giant blow sank 30 com- i rcial and pleasure vessels in the 1 y West anchorage, ripped the is from a dozen houses and in-ed two persons before it whirled into Florida bay. ix persons were injured in the *y, hurricane force winds that led whipping through Miami at 0 p.m Most injuries were minor es from flying debris.
lore than 6500 Miamians had wded into hurricane shelters set and too late? by the Red Cross in 59 public ikiings.
City
ans Olymp
Fete
S 0 U T H £ R n
C fl L I f 0 R n I fi
Vol. XL
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1948
No. 8
Ducat Details
TRACY STREVEY ■ . . knowledge
cational nrocesses, and society, seeking control over its technology, asks, -Will, our effort be too little
■dy pressure of the hurricane in at about 8 p.m. Lights flick-d out in some sections of the
y-
FIM)AMENTALS MISSED
“We have progressed in tech-ephone and electric wires and nology and the sciences, but barely les started collapsing under the touched the fundamentals of human
relations,” the dean pointed out.
“We have put our trust in the pragmatic approach, and have hoped that goodwill, tolerance, and ith the threat of 125-mile winds cooperation will somehow filter ting Miami diminishing as the through. In overcoming this we rm snarled north through the cannot afford institutions that lag. erglades, the hurricane danger j Higher education must provide more d to points farther north on [ unified general education develop-coast and to the Lake Okee- j a common cultural heritage, >ee region.	j building toward a common citizen-
an American airways announced' skiP. as v,e^ as training for a ca-
1 reer.”
Season Tickets Released Today
Distribution of student activity tickets begins this morning in the patio of the Student Union. Purchasers holding claim check numbers I through 4500 must pick up their ducats sometime today, but tickets for all others will not be available until tomorrow.
In order to avoid confusion with the ubiquitous bookline arid the general flow of traffic through the University avenue portals, students should enter through the rear entrance of the building.
By using three outlets, Ticket Manager John Morley hopes to minimize the amount of time to be
expended in the process. Each window is plainly marked with the claim check numbers it is distributing.
In the Tew cases where the auditors are questioning the marital status of the buyer or the duplicate purchases made by a few ambitious students, there will be no stub available.
The photographer will make his final appearance Thursday morning from 9 until 12. He will be on location on the first floor of the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, and this will be the last opportunity for belated initial purchasers and retakes.
8:30 p.m. EST that it would re-e all flights tomorrow morn-They were canceled at 7 p.m. t week.
8:30 pjn. EST advisory from hurricane warning service said storm was waning but that ds still whirled around its center “well over 100 miles per hour.”
ew Students op Planned
Newcomers to Troy will have a ice to meet fellow students and dent body officers at the “Get quainted” cance at 3:15 tomorrow ‘rnoon in the student lounge.
11 freshman or transfer students invited to attend by the fresh-council, sponsor of the dance. The new students Vill be wTelcom-by Johnny Davis, ASSC presi-t and other student body offic-alter which the program of ncing and entertainment will be-m.
The dance, a high point of fresh-an orientation week, offers a full pply of good music, doughnuts d cider.
_<_
In conclusion Dr. Strevey stated that throughout this age, man lias been unwilling and unable to put knowledge into effect. “Now,” he said, “we must reorder our lives and institutions so that science can contribute to human well-being rather than to destruction. Education must develop an intellectual curiosity that will be carried beyond the classroom if it is to wm its race against possible tragedy.” CAREER REVIEWED
Dr. Strevey was formerly a professor of history at Northwestern university, where he was associated with Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of this university.
Before introducing the assembly speaker. Dr. Fagg paid tribute to' Dr. Albert Sidney Raubenheimer, who resigned his post as LAS dean last summer fo devote his entire time to the duties of educational vice-president, for. Raubenheimer came to SC as an assistant professor of education in 1923, was made associate professor in 1925, and full professor a year later. He received his doctorate in 1923.
Bridge Rush Under Study
Three alternate plans for combatting the foot-traffic problem in Bridge hall are now under consideration by the student action group, -headed by Bob Reis.
The plans, all subject to the approval of the faculty, are part of a concentrated drive to alleviate pedestrian problems on the entire campus.
The first plan calls for widening the exits in Bridge hall. A second course of action would have the stairways roped off to keep up-going traffic on the right stairways and down-going traffic on the left stairways. Finally, use of various student squads to direct traffic is being considered.
Reis stated that no plan will go into effect until all instructors are notified and a concerted action can take place.
OMAR KUREISHI . . . words
Debate Squad Plans Tryouts
Tryouts for the varsity debate squad will be held Oct. 5, 6, and 7, Milt Dobkin, squad manager, announced yesterday. Omar Kureishi will captain this year’s team.
Following squad policy, speakers without previous experience at SC will be asked to give five-minute speeches on the debate topic, “Resolved, that the United States should abandon frhe system of free enterprise and adopt a system of economic controls.’’
Transfers from other colleges and universities will be required to make tryout speeches so that coaches can team them with effective colleagues.
Helping conduct the tryouts for this semester will be Fred B. Bowman, graduate assistant coach, appointed this week to the coaching staff.
Bowman Is a doctoral candidate in speech and teaching assistant in general studies under Dr. Russell Caldwell. He is a graduate of the College of Wooster, where he held the Ohio state championship in debate and oratory.
Led by Squad Captain Kureishi, the following debaters are returning from former varsity and junior varsity squads: Ali Zulfikar Bhutto, Dale Drum, Kamal Faruki, Leonard Grassi, Bill Hildemann, Howard Kotler, Dave Hunter, Ed Levy, Herb Sauermann, Cal Schmidt, Al Wiggins, Evelyn Izen, June Louin, and Millie Stewart.
Group Asks for IFC Policy Change
The IFC political policy committee late yesterday afternoon passed a recommendation to remove student politics as an organ of the Interfraternity council.
Reasons for the unexpected move are to allow the IFC more time to conduct fraternity social, rushing, housing, and
* athletic projects; afford sororities a voice in student politics; and to
Petitioners
. . . for senior class council will begin meetings today with class president Dave Saunders to determine which applicants are best qualified to fill council chairs. Saunders may be contacted in 235 Student Union today, Thursday, and Friday at 2:15, or next Monday and Tuesday at 1:15.
SDX
. . . meeting of all actives and pledges is scheduled for 1:30 today in 424 Student Union with election of officers and initiation plans on the agenda.
Troy to Greet Gridiron Greats
SC’s 15 all-Americans have been invited to attend the celebration of Troy’s first all-American day Friday, Trojan Knight Dave Evans, general chairman of the event, announced today.
Held in conjunction with the Oregon State game, the all-American ceremonies are planned as an annual event to pay homage to outstanding Trojan gridiron heroes of the past. So far Evans has received definite confirmation from nine of the players that they will attend the ceremonies.
The day’s activities will begin at the Gates of Troy at noon with a huge pre-game rally planned by Rally Chairman Bob Rousso. En-tertinment will be provided by the Pied Pipers, Kay Starr (the all-American girl), the Dick Kane trio, and Milt Raskan, popular Capitol recording star.
The ail-Americans’ footprints will be immortalized in cement beside those of George Tirebiter, Coach Dean Cromwell, and lstst year’s all-American, Paul Clearj'.
In the evening the all-Americans will be entertained by university officials at a pre-game supper. They will then proceed to the coliseum where they will be driven around the track to the player’s bench from which they will view the game.
Those all-Americans who have definitely accepted SC’s invitation are Mcrley Drury, quarterback, and Jesse Hibbs, tackle of the 1927 team; Ernie Pinckert, halfback and Orv Mohler, quarterback of the 1930 team; Gaius Shaver, fullback in 1931; Ernie Smith, tackle in 1932; Aaron Rosenberg, tackle, and Irvine “Cotton” Warburton, quarterback of the 1933 team; and John Ferraro, tackle on the 1944 and last year’s teams. Orv Mohler, who is now an air force lieutenant colonel, plans to fly from Wright field in Dayton, Ohio.
Paul Cleary, last year’s all-American, will not attend because of profootball committments with the New York Yankees football team.
Old College Clashes Trek tc^ New Kooms
By United Press
ommy Trojan obbed Again!
US Urges Palestine Settlement
PARIS, Sept. 21—Secretary of State George C. Marshall urged formally today in the name of the United States that the United Nations, the Jews and the Arabs accept in their entirety the proposals for permanent Palestine peace made by assassinated Count Folke Bernadotte.
China Reds Push Forward
Tommy Trojan has been rob-again!
Standing rather shamefacedly his lofty pedestal. Swordless *nmv holds only the bronze | and a big brass bolt.
Without any hope of recovering	_ .,	__ . , , ,
wooden sword the Knights SHANGHAI, Sept. 21—President Chiang Kai-shek’s govern-in Tommy’s hand last year, ment suffered serious military and economic setbacks today, orey Thomas. Kmght prexy! j Chinese Communists appeared to be winning the six-day “The matter will be brought battle for Tsinan, capital of Shantung province, while on the attention of the Knights the home front the populace showed lack of confidence in ly and appropriate ae- the new gold yuan and went on a wild buying spree.
n will be taken according to eir wishes.”
“In the past the Knights have deavored to keep Tommy orn*d with either a metal or sword, but it seems to be Impossible situation.'' he said.
UN Assembly Opens Session
PARIS. Sept. 21—The United Nations General Assembly opened in the flag-decked Palais De Chaillot today on the grim keynote that a third world war might plunge the world into catastrophe at any time.
\
Exodus from Old College begins today with many classes meeting in q£her campus buildings. Actual razing of the structure, which is to be replaced by a new College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences building, will not begin for at least a month. However, for bewildered students searching for new
classrooms, Old College today passes* into the realm of tradition.
The following classroom changes have been announced to date by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president:
117, finance 205a, 4:15 Monday, to 203 Annex; general business 208a, 4:15 Tuesday, to 203 Annex; general business 203a, 7 p.m.
Thursday, to 204 Annex.
224. accounting 210, 7 p.m. Monday, to 200 Annex; all other classes to 207 Annex.
240, management 207a, 4:15 Tuesday, to 101 Annex; all other classes to the art and lecture room, University library.
243, psychology 230, 7 p.m. Tuesday, to 101 Annex; all other classes to Elisabeth von KleinSmid Social hall.
250, trade and transportation 160,
1:15 Tuesday and Thursday, moves to 101 Annex; all other classes move to Hancock 145.
Further changes and University Park and University College class changes are to be announced later.
consolidate houses who were opposed to IFC’s hand in political issues.
The recommendation, proposed by Whitey Fruehling, PiKA, and Jerry Sheppard, SAE, in part allows for a Political Action committee to function outside the IFC's jurisdiction. One representative from each fraternity and sorority would compose the group. An earlier motion, that a political body function as an Interfraternity council subcommittee, was defeated.
Final action on the proposal to rid IFC of politics hinges on the council’s approval at a latqr date.
Ralph Townsend, Sig Ep, at the start of yesterday’s meeting, was tendered the permanent PAC chairmanship.
Further plans will be formulated next Tuesday when all sorority presidents and fraternity representatives are expected to meet at 3 in the Sigma Chi house.
Parade, Air Salute Will Herald Stars
Heralded by the antics of high-flying sky writers, and accompanied by flights of military planes, the Trojan band will lead a group of California Olympic heroes through the streets of downtown Los Angeles in an official homecoming
celebration tomorrow.
Olympic coaches Dean Cromwell and Fred Cady, and SC athletes Mel Patton, Bob Chambers, Roland Sink, Cliff Bourland, and Wilbur "Moose” Thompson are among the 37 participants who will be feted.
Coach Cromwell wiir be feted for his job as the 1948 Olympic coach. He acted as mentor for the entire American contingent when it trav-
Dean Cromwell will speak to
the men’s faculty club today at 12:15, SU 318, at the first lunch eon meeting of the fall semester. His subject is “Highlights of the 1948 Olympics.”
eled to Wembley stadium, London, last August to sweep the Olympics for the United States.
While Cromwell’s boys were sweeping the field and track events, Coach Fred Cady was putting SC
Library Adds New Courses
The first undergraduate courses given in a regular session of the Graduate School of Library Science are now being conducted by the staff.
\
The courses are history of books snd printing, bibliography I, and bibliography.il. These studies, first added to the curriculum during the last summer session, are prerequisites for the degree of master of science in the Graduate School, and are also accepted as 10 units of elective credit toward a degree of bachelor of arts in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
One new course has been added to the curriculum of graduate studies entitled introduction to librar-ianship, conducted by Dr. Hazel Dean, associate professor of library science.
Dr. Dean said that the course is conducted partly by the audio-visual method, featuring motion pictures and slides of well-known libraries throughout the country.
To the faculty of the Graduate School has been added Althea Warren, lecturer in library science, formerly city librarian of the Los Angeles Public library.
Death Takes Mrs. Bovard
Mrs. Philena Tufts Bovard, .81, oldest woman graduate of SC and daughter-in-law of Dr. Marion Bovard, first president of the university, died yesterday in a Pasadena hospital after a week’s illness.
A graduate of the class of ’91, Mrs. Bovard was the wife of the late Dr. William S. Bovard, former president of Chattanooga university. She was one of the few remaining piembers of the family for whom the auditorium and playing field are named.
She is survived by a daughter, Alice M. Bovard, attendance officer at Sarah Lawrence college in New York; and a son, Burton C. Bovard, also an SC graduate, head attorney for the FHA in Washington.	#
The funeral will be 3 p.m. today in Grant chapel, Sierra Madre. Burial in Sierra Madre cemetery will follow the service.
✓ • I'
Ushers for Came Must Get Cards
All men who worked at the Utah game must pick up work cards for the Oregon State game in 212 Student Union between noon and 4 p.m. today. Anyone failing to pick up work cards at this time forfeits the opportunity to work.
DEAN CROMWELL . ;_. ». . and cheers
swimmers in the games. Wally Wolf, Trojan freshman, swam with the U.S. 800-meter relay team which smashed a world's record.
STOP AT CITY HALL Also included in the cavalcade, which will end its march with a program on the city hall steps, are a Los Angeles police motorcycle escort, an ROTC color guard, a contingent bearing flags of 56 nations, the UCLA band, the Los Angeles county sheriff’s mounted posse, Youth month representatives from local high schools, and various city, county, and civic leaders.
START AT PICO The parade will start at 10 a.m. at Pico and Broadway, and will move north on Broadway to First street, then east on First to Spring street, and then north on Spring to the city hall.
The air salute, provided by Air Force planes from March field and Navy planes from Los Alamitos, will roar over the city at 10:10.
Patio Luncheon Will Highlight AWS Program
Big Sisters To Meet New Trojan Women At SC Orientation
An AWS luncheon in the patio of Elisabeth von KiemSrrud hall tomorrow at noon will highlight the orientation program for freshman and women transfer students.
New women on campus are invited by orientation chairman Rita Maie Dreiziger to take advantage of this opportunity to become acquainted with their big sisters. Those who do not know the name of their big or little sister may check in the AWS office, 228 Student Union.
Dean Helen Hall Moreland and AWS president Anne Rose will welcome the newcomers, and a program of entertainment under the direction of Barbara Barton will follow. The Freshman Womens Council and Trojan Squires will assist in serving a luncheon of sandwiches, do-nuts, plums and cola.
Women who have purchased luncheon tickets should write their name and address on the back, as there will be a drawing for a door prize. All women are invited, including those who have not purchased luncheon tickets.
Each orientation captain will be in charge of a group of big sisters, and signs will designate the captain and group with which each guest belongs for the afternoon.
Dye Printer Will Lecture
A lecture-demonstration. on the process of printing fabric by a silk-screen process will be given tomorrow by Mr. Gottfried Berger in the Harris hall patio at 2:15. Students and the public are invited to attend.
Mr. Berger’s demonstration will
be unique in that he uses his own dyes and methods of working.
He was born in Vienna and was graduated from the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts. He has traveled extensively throughout Europe with Max Reinhardt’s theater groups and has also visited Asia and the Philippines as an architectural designer. Mr. Berger served four years with the United States Army in World War II.
Falsified Status Will Void Ducat
Student season tickets will not be issued today to students who are suspected of having misrepresented their marital status in applying for ducats for their mates, Dr. Albert F. Zech. counselor of men, said yesterday.
“We have checked the status of
all applicants for extra tickets with their information cards in the registrar's office, and those who are listed as being single will be called to my office for a conference at the time they attempt to pick up their tickets,’’ the counselor stated.
He called attention to the fact that the applicants, when they signed the ticket application blanks, agreed to the voidance of both their tickets and the extra tickets* and to the possible cancellation oi their registration in the University, should th* information they supplied be found false.
“We are aware, of course, that many ?tudents were married so recently that this fact is not recorded on their information cards, and if these people will merely show their marriage licenses, or other proof to us, they will be issued their tickets promptly,” Dr. Zech added.
These precautions are necessary to prevent mass scalping, and because the bureau of internal revenue requires that all non-students pay a tax on any tickets sold to them. Legitimate student purchasers are exempt from this tax, he said.
Pooch Periled
Tirebiter Losing Local Battle
George Tirebiter is losing a running battle with the local health officials, and Trojans are faced with an order to put him on a leash or tufn him over to the health department.
It all started last week when Tirebiter nipped someone and was taken in tow by the officials. He was released for the football game Friday night with the understanding that he would be kept in hand by Caretaker Hugh Greenup. George, however, had different ideas and got loose for another little mpping spree.
To find out how the Trojans felt about the order to put him on a leash or turn him in, the DT sent a reporter out to check with the students.
BOB PADGETT, president of Trovets,—“He is the official mascot and a tradition at SC, and the Knights and Squires should work out the problem and keep him on campus. Morey Thomas, Knight president, should appoint a committee to see that Tirebiter does not die in oblivion: The Knights, who are the guardians of Trojan traditions, should see that he is given the treatment and respect due a long and loyal Trojan.”
BOB EASTMAN, SAE, — “If we have to put him on a leash, let’s put him on a rubber leash and give him a rubber muzzle. He should also be instructed to bite Bruins only.”
DOUG FRAZZE, architecture, — “If he bit someone, it was probably
because he was teased. They should put him on a leash as the health officials advise.”
BRUCE W. CLARKE, education, and PHIL MORELL, education, — “Put him on a leash.”
PETER JAVARAS, music,—“The majority of students do like him as a mascot, so we should put him on a leash and muzzle him as they say.”
LAVERN JOHNSON, industrial
engineering, — “They should build a pen for him, perhaps in Bovard field, and let him run. If they put him on a leash, some Squire would have to lead him around, and they should have other things to do.” No one contacted by the DT seemed to seriously favor letting the
health officials have him.