SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
.L.K. Smith Meeting Described
Orojan
PAGE FOUR
SC Debaters Out For Blood
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 18, 1948
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 48
UCLA to Stage ntennial Pageant
ioiden State Will Be Honored n Colorful Coliseum Festivities
rimy Trojan will extend a paint-splattered hand in Lship to Joe Bruin when the two characters help wave Golden Bear flag Saturday in the Coliseum, th the California centennial as the theme, 5000 SC and students, bandsmen, and special performers will pre-
colorful pageant in place ol*--
Homecoming Dance Tickets Navy Orders Co on Sale in Union Today
Bids for this year's Homecoming dance, Dec. 4, go on sale today in the ticket office, 209 Student Union, and at a booth in front of the Administration building. The price is $3.(10 per couple.
"Bids should be purchased early as there are only 2000 available,” Ed Vierheilig, dance chairman, said.
Dave Rose and his orchestra will supply the music for the dance, scheduled for the Casino Gardens ballroom at Ocean Park from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. on the Saturday evening of the SC-Notre Dame game.
Vierheilig said he expects a complete sellout.
. .. Male Section OK'd
Guam Marines
To China Post For UCLA Contest
egame and 1 he SC-UCLA
Walkf
Goldf
[n by two c	>f its leading um-
les. Honore	d guests will be
h R. Know	land, chairman ol
California c<	entennial commis-
[Willard W.	li J 1 td
bf the comm	ission; and Sheri! 1
le Biscailuz.	chairman of the
lission s adv	isory committee.
BANDS	UNITE
game cerem	onies will begin at
when the	rrojan and Bruin
dressed i	n 49er costumes,
the stadiun	i as a single unit.
will be fo:	llowed by a color
of eight h	orsemen from the
Fernando	valley Westerners
bearing na	Uonal, state, and
1 flags.	
ad lining th	e half time period
will be a parade of covered wagons, niuii teams, ox carts, stage coaches, carriages, and costumed frontiersmen. miners, and mounted posses.
In a special unit will be autos and bicycles typical of the early 1900s.
SPANISH DANCERS
Fifty Spanish dancers and 14 strolling troubadours will
Witness to Attack On Tommy Found
Troops, Ships on Way To Protect Americans In Path of Communists
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—(U.R)— The Navy today ordered 1250 Mar-j ines from Guam to reinforce the ! U. S. garrison at Tsingtao and cov-i er evacuation of American citizens ! from that Communist-threatened : North China port.
At the same time, it was announced that two transports are enroute to Shanghai and a third is being sent to Tsingtao to remove some 4600 Americans caught in the path of China’s warring Nationalist and Communist armies.
Defense Secretary James Forrestal gave the first word of the
—k
by Buster Sussman
“I witnessed the painting attack on Tommy Trojan at 1 mingle *Lni. Monday.
with the crowds in the stands wiuie This statement, exclusive to the DT, is the first break in I 48 square dancers stage an exhi- : the great “Who Dunnit to Tommy” mystery, birion sponsored by the Los Angeies | The Trojan making the statement asked that his name
department of recreation and parks. I not be printed.
Trojan rooters will see a facsimile I “It all began when I went to oi their own card section stunts mail a letter to my mother,” he when the card section of both! said.
imultaneously present
I started up 36th street with
scenes from California history. the intention of using the box in Eoth bands and a chorus of 100 1 Administration building arcade. As voicer will lead the rooting sections !1 aPProached the corner where
Tommy stands I saw a car with its lights on.
Frosh Leaders Push Activities
in singing “I Love You, California in the finale.
I conference when he said 1500 Mar-I ines already were on their way to I the imperiled seaport.
OK'D BY STATE DEPARTMENT Forrestal said the decision to i rush more troops to North China j was reached after consultation with | the State Department. Neither he nor the State Department would ! say whether the Marines would j fight or withdraw in the event of a Communist attack on Tsingtao,
II Reveals Majority vor $10 Health Fee
Frosh plans for Homecoming ac “It was a light green, late model j tivities, and for a class rally next | which is deep inside Communist-sedan. There was somebody at the ( week, will be discussed by the | territory
newly appointed frosh council at
wheel.
“A* I went past Tommy, I nearly j noon today in 351 Administration.
stumbled on the attackers.
Class President Fred Harper said
Inal results Of the DT poll on the expanded health serv-	of Bovard the third decorated steps j more brawl and for
plan proposed by the Greater University committee show	and^sidewalks.
69 per cent of those answering favor the plan with the ision of a $10 health fee added to tuition.
“It all depends on the circumstances,” a State Department spokesman said.
The move closely followed word that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has sent President Truman
v-as working on the lawn. In front j These*nlanrcalTfnr ^ frnsh^nnho’I what is reported be an urgent -----I lllese Plans cal1 lor a frosh-sopho-1 personal plea for American moral
| and material help.
WARNING TO COMMUNISTS
of Marine reinforce-
-Then I noticed that they were yesterday that present plans for divided into three groups. One group , Homecoming activities will be sub-was painting Tommy. The second mitted to the council for	a]_ j
« np nfrvrlflMrp An fVin 1nn*n Tn	!
a class float.
„ ,	I Committees will.be organized to.
‘They were all of college age. L,.	*•	, VVAKMP
, , , , , ...	, 6 , take charge of the activities, he!
iey didn t look like high school . ^	Dispatch
the 825 answers, 567 approve of the plan as drawn up
) McClymonds. Greater Uni-* committee chairman. Of the ' bo don’t approve. 112 said nnsider the present health s inadequate.
t answer among the
They kids.
•Those comprising the second
ments apparently was not related A rally will be held in Bovard au- i to Chiang’s SOS. but was viewed as
es-
redominant
•as the statement that i | responsibility of the univei vide adequate services ition is high enough alre
[EXTREMELY shameful
•” was the most frequent of the present fac " le went so far as to premely shameful.”
of the answers said a new Jcing would be necessary lor greatest improvement.
their answers, students com-ned of “befuddling rules,” a lth's delay for appointments, and fact that only severe cases relied immediate attention as the
Male Queens Get Pointers For Contest
i group also let me pass without do- ! ditorium next AAr ednesday during j ^ warning to Chinese Communist ling anything more than just look- w’bich Homecoming activities will i leaders that the United States is j ing up. Less friendly was one gen-1 ^e charted. Information about de-1 determined to protect American i ticman of the third group. He made tai*s t^ie frosh-soph brawl also lives and interests in the war zone, j a pass as if he were going to let I^ £iven-	j With the arrival of reinforce-
“The purpose of this assembly is ; ments, the United States reported-to enlighten every freshman about j iy Will have about 4600 Marines in activities during Homecoming j the port, including ground and air week,” Harper said. “We want all i contingents.
the frosh to know what is going to I in addition to the Marine gar-
happen then.”
Class officers and council members will be introduced to the as-
! me have a bucket of paint in the ; face.
“I mailed my letter and rapidly departed.
“There didn’t seem to be any Prospective ’Miss Golddiggers of j other Trojans about so I invested 1949 must be charmers on at least a nickel and called the campus . and ! three points to please faculty mem- i police.
them kprs who will help crown a male I “The policeman who answered I sembly, and cheerleaders will be on «queen tomorrow night during the j didn’t seem overly interested. ! hand.
UCLA pregame rally in Bovard, i “1 told him, ‘Tommy is being 1--
";30.	| decorated and what are you going	IA ,
Possibly because female imper- | do about it?’	j LllipiOycGS
sonators don't fit any other cate- I ^	telling him that I was ... of the university are reminded
gory. Dr. Russell Caldwell, depart- i sorry I disturbed him.”	j to turn in Community Chest con- j the handling
ment of general stud.es, will be one ! Campus Policeman Fred Moxom j tnbutions to the Pharmacy office, j transferred to China under a 1946
was on duty Monday morning. He said he received a call at 1:15 a.m.
“From his conversation,” Moxom
of the contest judges.
Charles Keener, department of lculties thev had encountered retailing, will check contestants’, . ,
ig the present health facilities, flair for fashion and Sherman Ter- |	thought h? was Tef^e
$10 FEE	I ^ department of secretarial ad-
le plan originally proposed by . , ...
lymonds and the GreateT Um- |Erapher Wlth mU5cles *™ng the 20 ity committee called for a $10 added to tuition costs to pro
ministration, will look for a stenographer v entrants.
Other entertainment, booked by
funds for building a hospital chairman Bob Rousso, includes ajn campus and expanding the Andy Russell and MGM's Mary
to paint remaining from a raid Saturday.’'
“I did investigate, however.
“Going in the jeep to Tommy’s comer. I spotlighted the area. There was no one around. This was at 1:30
101 Science. The goal is $5280.
rison, the Navy has three aircraft carriers, a cruiser, and 12 destroyers in Tsingtao. Three more cruisers and 12 destroyers of the Asiatic squadron are on call in other Chinese waters.
The United States originally sent Marines and Naval forces to Tsingtao to train Chinese personnel in of American ships red to China under a
aid bill.
“Tommy was evidently attacked
Aid Deadline Nears; Food. Clothes Needed
services.	j **ane Smith, vocalists; the Veloz . twice—possibly three times—Mon-
ne Senate altered the plan be-	^°^anda dance team; Burt Lay night .The feather attack seems
Deadline for all contributions to the Austrian Aid drive
presenting it to the university I'sheft*r- concert pianist; the Ernie | ^ ha;e "taken" place about~T-30 j win be tomorrow, Marie Tudor, publicity chairman of the inistration bv eliminating the j Flllce <luartet* *** the Tr°jan band Monday morning.	j drive, announced.
fee. Senate leaders said last week jand cheerleaders-	j “Campus policeman Joseph Ben- The appeal for food, clothing, and certain miscellaneous!
!.t they will favor the fee if the Organization representatives in ken said that tfie watchman's re- ' items is sponsored by Spurs, women’s service organization.
versity takes no action on the charge of “Golddigger” entries will t ports also indicated that the main Main collection depots are r,he*-|
ended plan.	{meet in the AMS office. 229 Stu- j attack came at about 4:30 Monday j YWCA and Delta Gamma sorority
1 morning.
dent Union, 12:45 today.
roy to Lick >weet Bruins
ley and Scroll has done what [rited Trojans have long wanted do—make a sucker out of the
• Today s Headlines «
by United Press
Pension Passes by 36,488
house.
Contributions will be packaged J and sent directly to Austrian families by Spurs. A trophy will be j awarded the women’s organization contributing the most in the drive. The winning organization also will . receive reserved seats at the Bob j Hope broadcast during Homecom-| ing week.
Although men’s groups are not
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17—The County Supervisors Associ- eligible to compete for the trophy, rthermore. students can help • ation California tonight said that an unofficial, but com- tney may contribute items.
1 plete. count showed the aged and blind pension measure on ' Needed are shoes, dresses, suits, the Nov. 2 ballot had passed by a 36.488-vote margin.
iplete the Bruin's ignominy. ?y can lick the suckers, lembers of Key and Scroll will |1 the bear-shaped loll.pops today tomorrow in front of the Stu-it Union and from boxes which ?y will carry on campus. Priced 5 cents, 1500 cardinal lollipops 1000 gold ones will be avail-
Lnita Ybarra, president of the kional junior women's honorary, |d that licking the Bruin is “bet-than painting UCLA caroinal gold; it isn't as messy." This is
Atom Worker Gives Talk
Atomic particles with a lifetime of two millionths of a second were described by Dr. T. Theodore Forrester yesterday in his lecture on “New Fundamental Particles in Physics.”
Dr. Forrester, who worked on the
Music, Awards Will Dominate AWS Songfest
Rhythm and awards will be the dominant notes in this year's AWS Songfest with 22 women's organizations competing next Monday night in Bovard auditorium.
Nine to twelve women are to represent each group with sorority contestants presenting sorority songs and dorm groups singing popular, novelty, or fraternity songs.
Numbers presented last year may not be repeated, and singers must perform without instrumental accompaniment.
Judges will make three trophy awards on the basis of presentation, arrangement, diction, and quality.
Group participants will be gowned in black or white formals.
Trophies will be awarded by lar.t year's winners: Kappa Alpha Theta,
! Moreland hall, and Alpha Chi Omega. The prize cups will have winners’ names engraved on them.
Faculty members, students, and ! friends are invited to attend the I program which will begin at 7.
Panel to Quiz Woman Author
| Eight SC students will take part ! in a 12-member panel to quiz Jan-! et Fowler Nelsoi/, author and auth-j ority on marriage problems, following her lecture on “Marriages Aren’t Made in Heaven,” at 8 tonight in Bovard audiorium.
Three groups of four persons ] each will represent elements of j youth at this conference of the National Council of Family Rela-tions, which is open to the public, j Bill Hurt, chairman of the AMS marriage forum committee, has j formed a quartet of Grafton Tan- ; quary. Betty Ann Smith, himself, ! and another unknown member for j one part of the panel.
Mrs. Ruth Grant, campus YWCA ! hostess, has chosen a second group j consisting of Betty Brown, Delta \
Gamma president; Diedre Brough- i ton, Y vice-president; Bev Brock. Y : executive member; and Connie Hug, i Panhellenic president.
The last four will be picked from i the Los Angeles YWCA to represent | businesswomen on the panel. The: lecture is being sponsored by both the YMCA and the YWCA. as well j as by the AMS committee.
Redding Lecture Not To Be Held
The lecture which was to be given today by W. Charles Redding, lecturer in speech, on behalf of the Leadership Lecture society j ... tickets for the UCLA game has been cancelled indefinitely. Mr. | are available at the ticket office. Redding has been called out of town I second floor. Student Union, and unexpectedly.	i should be picked up immediately.
Despite Poor Spirit Shown In Last Game, Plan Upheld
by Wayne Pryor
The Cal system is in, the Trojanes are out.
Despite poor spirit shown during the Washington game and rowdyism approaching that of California rooting sections, the Trojan Knights, in effect, last night approved the all-male rooting section for Saturday’s football game with UCLA.	*--
Neatly sidestepping a formal vote, the Knights preferred to hide be-
Hot Homecoming
hind the skirts of the ASSC senate which gave the Knights the right to regulate the rooting section.
“No formal action was taken,” said George Cathcart, secretary ot the Knights. “It wasn’t needed, since the Knights voted more than two weeks ago to have the all-male rooting section.”
Members of the Knights were “sounded out” said Cathcart, so the motion was not brought up. Only the senate has the authority to pass or reject the plan, he said.
The Knights, by their approval of the present plan, showed their preference for the system well-demonstrated at the Washington game.
This system was marked by the uncooperative attitude of many of the male rooters in the section when the Knights began moving in women to fill out the section for the card stunts.
Groups of men preferred to form their own small "rooting sections,” and subjected women to verbal abuse when they were disturbed. The card section matter was ignored in their delight at using any language they chose and any mode of behavior.
A near-fight occurred In the lower part of the card section when an attempt was made to fill it out.
Again, at the UCLA game, the all-male rooting section will be able to form its own little cliques, use any language it chooses, and demonstrate with that expressive gesture used a" the Washington game its contempt for the Bruins.
Pastors Will Discuss Asia
“Political and Missionary Implications of the Near and Far East” will be discussed today, 12:15, in the art and lecture room of the University library. Drs. Paul Harrison and Enrique Sobrepena will speak.
Dr. Harrison has been a missionary in Arabia for 40 years. Ke will speak about the Arab countries.
Dr. Sobrepena, in the United States for lecture purposes, has been associated with Presbyterian missions in the Philippines for several decades. He is one of the charter bishops of the newly-formed United Church of the Philippines which consists of the major Protestant denominations.
Faculty
AFL Beckons to CIO
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 17—The American Federation of Labor tonight voted to make a new effort to bring the “prodigal” CIO back into the AFL fold and proposed a permanent political alliance between all labor unions and liberal groups so that “never again” will there be a Congress unfriendly to labor.
Truman, Forrestal to Meet
KEY WTSST, Fla., Nov. 17—Secretary of Defense James Forrestal will see President Truman here tomorrow, probably j school materials, books, and sewing
and knitting materials. Money contributions will be accepted.
coats, slacks, sweaters, and babies! atom bomb at Berkeley and Oak and children's apparel. The cloth- Ridge during the war, illustrated ing does not have to be new, but; hjS talk with slides picturing the it should be clean and in good paths of the particles on photorepair. Warm woolen clothing is j graphic paper.
especially desired.	|	me30nSi as the particles are
Foods should be of a non-peris , cajjecj) were first thought to exist
Big Rally OK'd In Conference
by Marion Sellers
Student wheels walked away from a conference with the Faculty committee on student activities, late yesterday afternoon, with visions of a great big fat rally dancing in their heads.
The first really BIG rally in years.
The occasion was approval by the committee of a Homecoming rally to include parades, motor caravans, cr any other well-organized plan which meets with police and committee approval.
The relatively new faculty committee. after discussing the problem in what student delegates called a “new and honestly cooperative spirit.’' approved a suggested “really big, worthwhile rally,” subject to their conditions. The text of their approval follows:
“Upon petition of representative students of the Rally committee. Homecoming chairman. Greater University committee, Taxi Day committee, and others, and after a lengthy discussion of the rally problem. the Faculty committee on student activities voted to approve a major rally at Homecoming on Friday, Dec. 3, provided the following conditions are met by the various student organizations:
1.	That an acceptaole blueprint of the rally be presented to the committee at its meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 3:30 p.m.
2.	That student leaders and all fraternities and sororities use every effort to prevent unseemly outbreaks of “school spirit.”
3.	That no parades be staged prior to the UCLA game.
4.	That the rally plans include a police-approved route and time for any parade of taxis or floats.
Voted by the members of the committee present: Drs. Zech, Greeley, Springmeyer, Neyman. Anderson. and Duncan (Chairman).”
Official
Notice
All offices of the University will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 25 to 28 (Thurs.. Fri., Sat., and Sun.).
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educational Vice-Pres.
'WELCOME WEEKEND’ MIXERS ON TAP ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Social Plan Lauded by Wheels
able type. Suggested items are flour, ca'ined shortening, margarine, canned meat or fish, uncooked cereals, nuts all types of bar or hard candy, boullion cubes, canned soup, canned or powdered milk, cocoa, powdered eggs, sugar, and hard or powdered chocolate.
Miscellaneous needed items are toilet articles, soap and towels,
third annual lick-the-Bruin sale to talk about critical European and Asiatic affairs as well as ?nsorea by the group.	i ^ own retirement Irom the cabinet.
by the Japanese physicist Yukawa in 1935. Discoveries since that time have served to confirm his beliefs.
The only tangible evidence of the existence of these bits of matter is the record of their paths through the emulsion on photographic paper.
“Only in the last eight months,” said Dr. Forrester, “have these particles been produced in greater numbers in the laboratory than in nature.”
Inauguration of a series of alluniversity socials swings underway tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. 2831 University avenue.
Student leaders applauded the plan which will include socials every Friday afternoon. “Welcome Weekend” has been designated as theme for the mixers. Dancing, ping-pong, badminton, entertainment, and bridge are planned for recreation.
Each aiternoon a sorority or women’s group will act as co-sponsor. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will sponsor tomorrow’s gathering, which is or>en to all Trojans.
Wallet-size “Welcome Weekend” cards will be issued to those attending the first event.
Bob Dickey, Delta Sig president, said that after tomorrow’s icebreaker a different sorority or women's group will act as sponsor. Some campus organization will be honored on each of the afternoons to acquaint students with the functions of the group.
Campus leaders were wholehearted in approval of the recreational afternoon. Lennie Johnson, Independent representative, endorsed “Welcome Weekend” along with Trovet president Bob Padgett.
“Its a wonderful plan,” said Padgett, “to bring Trojans together in an informal setting.”
Johnny Davis, ASSC president,
I lauded the mixers as an opportunity : to supplement the present orientation program for freshmen. Sponsoring of campus organizations will create an interest in them and promote better student participation. Davis said.
Thomas Massingill. Council of Religion president, added to Davis' ! comments. He stated that aside irom the recreation “Welcome Weekend” afforded that it would give students a chance to know , what is going on in the various i campus groups.
Plenty of refreshments were promised for tomorrow afternoon by Dickey through the services of the Alpha Gam hostesses.