SOUTHERN
PAGE THREE
Hatfield Returns To Action
CAE! F OR' N I A
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
Homecoming Parade Rules Announced
XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1948
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 46
andai Painters Do Heavy Damage
ides, Advice ill Illustrate arital Talks
avinoky to Scrutinize Fertility Cycle Rhythm
'pecific recommendations examples with slides will istrate Dr. Nadina Kavino-s lecture, “Marital Sex Ad-tments,” today at 3:15 in rard.
t her first lecture on pre-rital sex relations, the au-nce filled the auditorium ough the first balcony.
ly students were disappointed n she spoke in generalities, ac-ding to Bill Hurt, chairman of AMS marriage forum.
DOUBTS DISAPPOINTMENT ’I don’t think they'll be dlsap-nted today,” Hurt emphasized.
supports his opinion by listing part of her lecture a frank senior the rhythm of the fertility k and its new method of de-mination—temperature change.
Dr. Kavinoky, a practicing ob-trician, is chairman of the
No Humor
%
Hahn, UCLA:
Paint Slingers To Pay Costs
j Defacing public property is not i funny and is certainly not an evi-I dence of either school or civic spir-j it. If one wishes to demonstrate school spirit, he can use for his ex-! ample the clean, harmless spirit exhibited by the UCLA students at j Berkeley.
There is little good in exhorting people not to use paint brushes. ! Perhaps the most effective method of indicating that infantile behav-j ior does not pay is to hit the cul-| prits’ pocketbook. It seems entirely I reasonable that those students . either at SC or UCLA who must | paint buildings should be required | to pay for their fua in hard cash. This policy has been adopted by j both SC and UCLA.
Frosh President Fred Harper an- j The student captured in these announced yesterday that the class ; tistic endeavors may find that the
Vandalism, Say Deans
Editorial-
FRED HARPER . . . announces council
Harper Names New Freshman Class Council
utl err California division of the council *'°uld consist of 40 mem- $50 or more which it costs him for
tional Council for Family Rela-ns and vice-president of the nerican Association of Marital unselors.
Dr. Kavinoky and Dr. Ralph ,kert, present consultant in par-t education for the State Depart-
bers instead of 30 as had been pre j viously considered, i Harper said the large number of ; applicants made it desirable to in-• crease the size of the council.
Assisted by Vice-President Tracy St. John. Harper interviewed the ent of Education, are the leaders 150 petitioners last week and yes-Southern California for sex and terday announced names of coucil riage education.	,members. They are:
STUDENTS INTERESTED |	MEMBERS CHOSEN
“The objective of this marriage 1 Djck Stephens, Earl Thielen, Jane rum series has been to show the ^yling. Bill Kerr, Bill McCarthy,
John Bradley, Dave Thompson. Bod Fried, Bob Hitchcock, Joe Neuman,
damage might be spent more pleasantly in other ways.
Milton E. Hahn, dean of students. University or California at Los Angeles.
★ An Open Letter
To the Student Body of the University of California at
Los Angeles:
Perhaps you have expected this letter. Perhaps your childish antics would have been less satisfying had we failed to take any notice of them. However, we realize that the shoe has often been on the other foot and that you, too, have had cause to complain about some of our more youthful collegians.
Tommy doesn’t count. Though we hate to see him colored up like some lewd shrew, we’ve just about accepted the fact that he is the ideal target for exuberant spirits. So let’s forget about Tommy and talk about the damage that has been done both to the reputations of SC and UCLA and to the physical properties of our two institutions.
Over the weekend, blue and gold paint was plastered all over the doors, windows, flower boxes, and steps of our Administration building and on the steps of the Student Union. I have no doubt that if you haven’t already suffered a similar fate on your beautiful campus, some of our children will see to the matter—perhaps before this even appears in print.
Does it make sense to you. Does it make sense that this university should be forced to pay more than $1000 to clean up the mess you have made? Does it make sense that the responsible citizenry of Los Angeles now has you tabbed as kids who don’t know the difference between having a good time and downright vandalism?
(Continued on Page 2)
Zech, SC:
Predawn As Cops
Artists Hit Tour Row
Juvenile Few Rile Tempers
The friendly athletic relationship maintained between SC and UCLA is unique in the realm of intracity foes. This relationship has been strained by the unbridled enthusiasm exhibited by minority groups of students in the past but has never reached the breaking point.
I favor and encourage an active display of school spirit if it is 1 celebrating the annual football game
Yesterday’s predawn paint attack caused damages exceeding $1000 to SC’s campus, according to estimates of Elton B. Phillips, university business manager.
Between 4 and 6 a.m. a gang of unknown persons invaded campus and splattered Tommy Trojan, campus buildings.
and adjoining sidewalks with 15-—--——.
gallons of paint while campus police were touring the fraternity row area. In addition, Tommy was plas- I tered with a pillowful of brown j feathers.
TALKS PLANNED The impromptu landscaping came i on the eve of plans to end SC- !
UCLA pregame vandalism. Talks to further intervarsity cooperation In
tempered with common sense. Enthusiasm cannot be countenanced when it degenerates to sheer vandalism, however. I would suggest that these displays be restricted to pregame rallies and the Coliseum.
The SC campus will be well-guarded on the night preceding the game, but I trust that this precaution will be unnecessary. I would like to request the cooperation of the students of both schools. It is ridiculous to jeopardize the spirited athletic meets of the universities by a display of immature, malicious acts.
Albert Zech, counselor of men. University of Southern California.
ministration that there Is a de-lding student interest,'’ Hurt
Scientist to Tell Of Atom Parts
d.
Patricia Quint, Jack Crawford. Pa- | Discussing minute bundles of en-According to Hurt, this is “the tricia Obryan and Marian McMast- ergy found in atoms and the parts rst forum ser.es ever held in Bo- ers	j they play in atom mechanics, Dr.
*rd and the huge turnout has charles Kanner, Tom Jones, Bob T. Theodore Forrester, assistant n unprecedented. Since leading | CampbeI1 Rav Ericksen, Bill Sink, j professor of physics, will speak to-versities carry such courses, it; . .. ... *	j morrow at 3:15 in 100 Annex.
our hope that the university cur-:ulum for next year will include arriage education.”
Arthur Mintz, Ruth Scanlon, Gale Peck, Bob Hopkins, Bud Hauslein. I The first part of Dr. Forrester’s Bob Mitchell, Dick Wortley, Jack j talk, “New Fundamental Particles Tiller. Darleen Farrell, and Jo in Physics,” w’ill be concerned with
ick Veterans ee Troy Play
Twenty-five veterans from Bir-ingham Veterans hospital saw the J-Washington game from the SC ooting section and had dinner “on ihe house” a'terwards.
Trovets arranged the day-long | entertainment for the hospitalized veterans. They obtained private au- | tomobiles for transportation, seats to the SC band, and dinner at j lari’s “Viewpark" restaurant.
At Carl's restaurant the vets were told “to order whatever you I desire—it’s on the house.” The ma- j jonty of the Gls ordered New York cuts.
Schilling.
Nancy Ridgeway, Jeannette Mel-
the longer-known particles in physics. He will emphasize the relation-
bourne, Ed Slabotsky, Beverly , ship of light to the electric fields Saunders, Marilyn Dialon, Barbara which hold the atom together.
| Bates, Jack Owen, Helen Hawker. Joan Graver. Herb MacGregor, and Patricia Johnson.
BRAWL PLANNED
IMPLIES MESON
As predicted by a Japanese phy-! sicist, Yukawa, this nuclear force j implies the existence of a new par-
The first meeting of the council i ticle playing the role for nuclei, will be held in the senate chambers jthat iight plays for the electric at noon. Thursday. Committees will I fields in the extra-nuclear part of be organized to plan for the frosh- the atom.
| sophomore brawl and to work on I This elusive particle, called the the float.	meson, exists for only two mil-
Over the weekend. Harper and a ! lionths of a second and then excommittee selected during council P]odes, converting most of its mass interviews formulated a plan for into energy in accordance With the the class float and submitted it to Einstein equation E-MC2.
"y
the Homecoming committee. “Regarding the float, I can only
• Today s Headlines ®
by United Press
Sternists Warn New Warfare
LIFE IS SHORT
Mesons are considered to repre-say that it will be a reflection of a sent a concentration of pure nu-big incident in campus life this c*ear energy. By means of the Harper said.	forces that hold atomic nuclei to-
---| gether, they are transmitted from
one place to another. Although | their life is very short, a high velocity enables them to travel many miles during their existence.
“In order to understand the meson,” said Dr. Forrester, “the fundamental particles .electron, proton, neutron, and photon, must be explained.”
ROOM CHANGED
“At present,” he said, “these fundamental particles are not considered to be made up of other parti-
TEL AVIV, Israel, Nov. 15—The extremist stern gang tonight issued a “final warning’’ to the Israeli government to stop arresting sternists or face renewed underground warfare.
In their first communiQue since the\ claimed credit ’ for cies, but this may not hold up in the murder of United Nations Palestine mediator Count Folke the future.”
Bernadotte, the sternists charged that government arrests j The ro0m for tomorrow’s lecture were calculated to please the Marshalls and Cadogans and has been changed to 100 Annex in
order that pictures and photographs may be shown.
other Anglo-Saxons.”
Nimitz Tabs Tarawa Necessary
j£AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15—Retired Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, wartime boss of Pacific naval operations, today slapped down assertions by retired Marine Gen. Holland “Howlin’ Mad’’ Smith that the invasion of Tarawa was “an unnecessary and wasteful” operation.
Mackenzie King Resigns
OTTAWA. Nov. 15—William Lyon Mackenzie King today resigned the prime ministership of Canada and was succeeded by Liberal Party Leader Louis St. Laurent.
Official
Notice
OFFICIAL NOTICE AU offices of the University will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from November 25 to 28.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
ROBERT E. VIVIAN . . . committee member
Engineers Plan Biegler Prize
First annual presentation of the two Biegler Memorial awards will be made at the College of Engineering almuni banquet Nov. 30.
The first award is $150. It will be given to the student in engineering judged to have contributed the most in effort, scholastic achievement, and inspiration to his fellow^ students, in the engineering department. Any student who has completed 100 units with a 1.5 accumulative grade point is eligible.
The second ward is a plaque and $25. This is presented to the student in electrical engineering with the highest accumulative grade point.
Anyone interested in applying for either of these awards must fill out forms provided in the College of Engineering office and get the signatures of three recommending professors.
A committee consisting of Dean Robert E. Vivian, Prof. Thomas T.
Eyre. Prof. George T. Harness, and Wayne Chiappe. student president of engineering, will choose the winners.
The funds for the awards are de- hall meeting with members of the rived from the Engineer’s ball held ■ Greater University committee.
University Orchestra Makes Season Debut
Director Ingolf Dahl will give the downbeat to the university orchestra in the first performance of the year’s concert season at 8:30 tonight in Bovard auditorium.
Mozart’s Symphony in D Major and Bruckner’s Symphony No. 5 will make up the program.
Mozart’s work was composed for a small orchestra, and most of the brass section of the orchestra has teen cut out for this piece.
BAND HELPS
In contrast, Bruckner’s symphony is for a full orchestra. An 11-piece brast; choir from Clarence Sawhill’s band will be added to the orchestra fcr a “majestic and full climax.”
“Bruckner’s work is a succession of valleys, lakes, meadows, forests, plains, and mountains. The proportions of this symphony are gigantic. We have rehearsed since the beginning of the semester in preparation for this work,” said Dahl.
SOLOISTS OMITTED
This will be the first concert the university orchestra has played without soloists. “I want the full group to get the glory,” said Dahl.
One more concert will be given by the orchestra this semester. It will be the last in the Baroque Musical festival. Besides featuring instrumental soloists, the orchestra will accompany the university choir in this program.
Bruins Release Football Ducats
Six thousand tickets to the UCLA game are on sale at the new ticket office, 3526 University avenue.
These seats have been released by the Westwood school for sale on the SC campus. According to Ticket Manager John Morley, "some are fair, some are not so good.”
Regardless of location, the price is $5 a copy, but there is no limit to the number of tickets that may be bought by a purchaser.
The ticket office is also distributing special ducats for the senior’s rooting section. Seniors desiring to sit in the reserved section must present activity books and identification cards.
were being planned by Counselor of Men Albert Zech, Knight President Morey Thomas, and interfratemity council officers.
“I am afraid there are groups on campus who plan to invade UCLA and pay them back,” Dr. Zech said. “I urge them to keep calm and behave themselves.”
If anyone is caught, he said, they will have to pay for their damage and answer to university and student officials.
WE’VE BEEN CAUGHT
“We are not simon-pure in this mess,” Dr. Zech said. “SC students have been caught over there.”
He was referring to the three Trojans who had to shell out $51 for paint removal on the Bruin campus. No further action was taken by Bruin officials.
Dr. Milton Hahn, dean of students at UCLA, said the best way to punish the culprits is to “hit them in the pocketbook.”
FACE EXPULSION
“We are running a special five-ear police patrol here,” Dr. Hahn said. “Anyone caught committing acts of vandalism will have to pay for this police protection, settle for any damages caused, and face possible expulsion from school.”
Both Dr. Hahn and Dr. Zech believe the culprits are high school gangs rather than campus “representatives."
“College students have never resorted to obscenity such as marked SC’s campus yesterday,” Dr. Hahn said.
Phillips said Tommy Trojan would not be sandblasted until the end of the week. In the meantime, he said, the buildings and sidewalks will be cleaned up as much as possible.
GUARDS ON PATROL
Guards and roving patrols from campus groups will tour the grounds to prevent another sortie into Trojan territory. The campus police force will be temporarily increased from two men per shift to four.
Morey Thomas and his aides were working on a protective chemical coating for the Trojan statue that would last about a year and make paint removal easy, but it didn’t materialize in time to save Tommy’s face.
“Save all the school spirit for the game Saturday and then let it all go at once,” Zech pleaded.
Watson to Tell Scientific View Of Philosophy
A method of philosophy which has many young advocates wiU b« discussed at the phUosophy forum this afternoon.
George Watson, assistant professor of philosophy, will outline “Op-erationism in Philosophy” in Bowne hall at 4:15.
According to Dr. Watson, crpera-tionism, the scientific method of philosophy, is an extremely controversial issue in contemporary philosophy.
“It questions the classical philosophies which are based on Intuition rather than scientific fact,” he said*
Operationlsm Is a new method of philosophy; its principal development has come in the last 20 years, he continued.
“Because of modern emphasis on science, it has ft powerful appeal to young student* They find lt an exact tool with which to determine exact analyses,” Dr. Watson said.
Dr. Watson received his Ph.D. here last June. His undergraduate work was completed at tha University of California at Berkeley in 1941.
His talk Is the fourth of five lectures on “Critical Issues in Contemporary Philosophy.*
Boys in Blue Call for Truce in Rally Parades ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Cop Confab Offers Conditions
“The Los Angeles police department asks only that SC students inform us in advance of any downtown parades or rallies so that we may offer adequate protection and supervision,” Assistant Police Chief Joe Reed said yesterday at a City
in the spring.
The •memorial awards have been established in honor of Prof. Philip S. Biegler, first dean of the College of Engineering, who died Jan. 13. He had been on the engineering faculty since 1923, and Dean since 1928. At his death he was a Professor Emeritus, and head of the department of electrical engineering.
Bob McClymonds, committee chairman, and Bob Flower met writh Chief Reed to discuss consequences and possible remedies of the school's pre-Cal-game downtown car caravan. Traffic tieups, arrests, and injuries resulted from the spontaneous rally.
Reed was agreeable to the committee’s request for a parade permit, but thought that a student
committee should meet with ap- traffic congestion during rush
pointed police officers prior to rallies to plan and organize the events.
“I am willing to have some of my men sit down with four or five of
hours. A more suitable time to hold these rallies would be in the early afternoon,” he aided.
McClymonds and Flower inquired
your student leaders to plan these j into the conduct of policemen at parades,” Reed said.	j the recent Hollywood and Vine rally
Asked if police escorts could be provided for touring caravans in future outbursts of spirit. Reed assured the two-man committee that such protection will be offered.
“The ideal situation would be to have a car equipped with a loudspeaker at the head of the parade. Rooters could then follow the orders of the student in the lead car,” Reed said.
“By planning these demonstrations in advance wre can prevent
in which several students were jostled and a few arrested.
“The whole basis of these outbursts and the manner in which they are quelled is that you students don't understand our problems and we apparently don’t understand yours,” Reed said.
“I only ask that you let us know where you are going so that we may offer protection. Our department will cooperate with SC students to the fullest,” he said.
Speaker Views Race Problems
Will intelligent cooperation solve the complex minority problem that exists in America today?
This problem will be discussed by Floyd C. Covington, executive director of the Los Angeles Urban league, in his speech, ‘Teamwork in Action,” 2 p.m., at the Hillel house, 1029 West 36th street.
Covington, who attended SC, was a former commissioner of the housing authority of Los Angeles, and is now a member of the governor's crime commission.
“The Urban leagued tiie oldest and largest social service agency primarily concerned with improve-* ment of Negro welfare and community organization,” said Ben Dwoskin, director of student activities for the Hillel foundation.
The speech will be presented during the weekly Hillel hour. The purpose of the hour, said Dwoskin, is to bring interesting and prominent personalities to the students so they may have first hand information on subjects of importance.
Dwoskin said he considers the talk particularly timely and important to college students since they are the future leaders of the world, and the solution of the racial problem will rest with them.
Refreshments will be served, and the speech is open to all students.
Voters to Get Signup Time
Registration for the School of Education election continues today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to S p.m., 354 Administration and in front of Bovard auditorium.
Ninety-five students registered yesterday for next Monday and Tuesday’s elections.
Registrants must have completed or be enrolled in one education course.
Petitions for offices must be returned by 3:15 p.m. today to 355 Administration.