— PAM THREE —
Spring Grid Practice Opens on Bovard
Dai I u
Trojan
- PAG* POUR —
* Lack of Signets Hurt* Petition
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Mar. 4, 1952
No. 88
ynecologist Lectures n Honeymoon Tips
No Hints
. Kavinoky Tells sy Way’ to Find arital Happiness
ips on smoother “Honeymoon stmente” will be given tonight :30 by Dr. Nariina R. Kavinoky, scologist, in the art and lecture of Doheny Library building. >wiv-married couples can find less the hard way by trial error, or the easy way by prepa-n,” Dr. Kavinoky said yester-She will attempt to outline ‘easy way" in her talk tonight. larria*re poblems differ with vidunls but happiness can be red by planning to make major stments and anticipating the lems that may arise.. If there o planning for these problems, a trial and error method is . it will take a long while to ieve happiness." Dr. Kavinoky
Regarding the whole question arriage," Dr. Kavinoky added, happy married life can com-ute for the>taflxdness and 1m-nai feeling of the outside
Kavinoky. a teacher of gvneat the School of Medical gel ism in Los Angeles, has a medical ad riser on family lems for 23 years. She was dent of the National Council mily Relations on 1850-51 and vice-president of the Ameri-Association of Marriage Counin 1948.
lecture is the second in^ a sponsored by the HUM four,-n. Rr.bbi Abraham N. Wtnokur, tor. said yesterday he would to see many students attend lectures on marriage and the ly. *
ckete for the entire aeries are Individual lecture tickets are nts and may be obtained at Hillel foundation, 1029 West street. Hillel members will be itted free to the lectures.
DR. NADINA KAVINOKY . . . honeymoon advice
ivil Service bs Seeking une Grads
epresentatives of the Naval Re-rch laboratories and the Nanai Bureau of Standards research oratories are interviewing gradu-g seniors, graduate students, and imni who are majoring in en-eering. electronics, physics, chem-v, or mathematics for eivil serv-positions.
(Interviews began yesterday and continuing today. Interested dents may arrange for personal «rviews by contacting Erik Lund-W. technical placement counsel-at the bureau of employment, meeting of interested students 11 be held again today at 2 pm.. Pounders hall A film relating the research facilities and ac-lies of the laboratories, includ-the development and testing guided missiles and improved 'eur will be shown. General in-ition regarding employment "turuues will also be given.
52 Class Plans Set
An outline of activities for the class of '52 will be given tomorrow noon at a special senior assembly in 133 Pounders hall.
The assembly is a new innovation designed to give seniors the complete lowdown on activities for the remainder of the year and an insight into the alumni programs provided for graduates, announced School President Stan Tomlinson.
Class officers will tell of such class rctivities as senior week, the senior prom, and graduation exercises. Representatives of the General Alumni association witt eJCJflSri® the benefits of belonging to the association.
To help w’hip up enthusiasm for the assembly and the senior activities, an all-star entertainment show will be presented, emceed by popular Johnny Grant, KMPC disc jockey, who sparked several pregame rallies during the football season.
Grant, who spent the Christmas holidays entertaining servicemen in Korea, will bring along a number of talented performers to appear in the informal show.
Only seniors may attend the assembly and-ID cards will be checked at the door to insure this, Tomlinson said.
Forum Talk Contents Are Kept Secret
Dr. Martin Buber. Hebrew’ philosopher, is scheduled to speak at his second SC philosophy forum today at 5:15 p.m., but he's not giving any beforehand hints as to what his lecture, “Religion and Philosophy,” will contain.
“I can’t tell you anything about my talk except to give you the title,” Dr. Buber said yesterday. “My lecture here last week drew a big and attentive audience. If I give out excerpts from my talk, there will be no point in attending the lecture,” he said.
“You may say that I’m enjoying my stay in Southern California, if that's news,” he offered.
Dr. Buber's “mystery” talk will be given at the School of Philosophy’s weekly philosophy forum in Bowne hall of Mudd \Jemorial hall.
The 74-year-old Buber is the author of more than 20 volumes on philosophy and religion and has a wide background in politics and writing.
Buber was honored by the University of Hamburg for his contribution to the advancement of humanity several years ago. His philosophy advocates a silent communion between man and man, and man and God.
Prone Acacias Must Remain For A While
The streets of Los Angeles are littered with 900 trees which fell during the windy weekend. The two prone acacias in front of the university employment office wiU remain blocking the sidewalk, until those in more dangerous positions can be removed.
The City Maintenance department must first dispose of fallen trees that lie across roofs and driveways and in city streets.
No damage was caused by the two falling trees or by the gale which swept over the campus Saturday and Sunday. The trees fell early Saturday afternoon.
Lush Lovelies Seek Gentlemen Object: Rides
The cute little chick in Venice who was “just begging for a lift”# received a ride after the DT published the story of her sad plight but many other females are asking for rides to and from school.
There are about 35 members of the weaker sex who are still looking for rides to school from the outlying districts, but there are not enough drivers offering rides to help them.
Approximately 100 student; are looking for rides or are offering rides, according to Mrs. Bernice Tieg;, student lounge hostess in charge of the car pool.
US Mediator Tries to End Bus Strike
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 3.—(UP) —Company and won rep resell ta-
tives met with Federal Conciliator Omar Hoskins at 2 p.m. (PST) today in an effort to reach agreement in the two-day transportation strike which has tied up Pacific Greyhound buses in seven western states.
Nearly 100,000 regular daily passengers were forced to seek other means of transportation as the full impact of the walkout was felt with the start of the work week.
Some 2,200 drivers and 700 station employes belonging to the AFL Motor Coach Employes union walked out at midnight (PST) Saturday after a deadlock in negotiations.
They were seeking a wage boost and a five-day, 40-hour work week. A. A. Baker, business agent for the San Francisco local, said the union voted 92 per cent in favor of the strike last week.
The drivers wanted a pay boost from $7.25 per 100 miles to $8.50 for long haul operators and an hourly boost from $1.63 to $2.04 for short-run drivers.
The union’s international secretary, Henry Mann, offered to sub-unit the dispute to arbitration but was refused by the company which termed the union's demands “fantastic.”
The big Greyhound terminals echoed emptily today as daily commuters formed auto pools or chartered private buses to get to their jobs from suburban areac.
Traffic jammed up at the Golden Gate bridge this morning and highway patrolment said most cars were heavily loaded with Marin county commuters.
On the peninsula, the Southern Pacific railroad added extra cars to its commute trains to accommodate stranded bus riders.
Stassen to Try Oregon
WASHINGTON. Mar. 3—(UP)— Harold E Stassen entered the Oregon Republican presidential primary today, assuring a test of strength in the Northwest with supporters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O.) has said he will not enter the Oregon race but some Taft Republicans in the stats have indicated they might put him in the race without his consent. The Ohican said he already is in five primaries and would not have time to campaign properly for the May 16 Oregon race.
The names of Eisenhower and MacArthur already have been entered. MacArthur, who withdrew from the Mar. 11 New’ Hampshire primary and urged one of his supporters to back Taft, cannot take his name off the Oregon ballot unless he states he is not a Republi-
Stassen’s Washington headquarters said the decision of the former Minnesota governor to seek Oregon’s 18 convention delegates was based on reports from supporters that “strong Stassen sentiment’’ exists throughout the state.
It will be Stassen’s second attempt to capture the Oregon primary. He campaigned there extensively four years ago after scoring victories over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York in the Wisconsin and Nebraska primaries.
But Dewey defeated Stassen ln Oregon after a radio debate and the 1948 Stassen-for-president boom was mortally hurt.
With the New0 Hampshire primary only a week away, the GOP candidates began wheeling up their big guns in an effort to capture the state's 14 convention delegates.
Non-Violence Policy
Specialists Advocated by Rustin
Air Force Looks for
One thousand qualified men can now receive direct commissions and immediate active duty in the United States Air Force, Col. Bob Arnold, commanding officer of the AFROTC unit said yesterday.
The commissions are available for qualified technical specialists, and the quota to be filled calls for 350 second lieutenants, 325 captains, 125 majors, and eight lieutenant colonels. A bachelor’s degree is generally the minimum requirements.
The specialized jobs which must be. filled are in the fields of communications, psychological warfare, procurement, weather, and auditing.
The Air Force also needs specialists as psychological assistants, comptrollers, air police, intelligence, specialists, crypto-analysts, map reproduction personnel, and laundry officers.
There are also 200 commissions being offered to specialists with at least a master’s degree. Qualified men must be aero-mechanics, civil and industrial engineers, meteorologists, or electronic specialists. Other fields that would qualify under this category are physics, armament, advanced management, psychology, and business administration.
Detailed information on requirements may be obtained from the director of reserve administration, headquarters. Fourth Air Force, Hamilton Air Force base, Hamilton, Calif.
Negro Speaker Offers Talk on Race Problem
Bayard Rustin will speak at the Commons room of the School of Region tomorrow at noon.
His topic will be “Worlds in Con-
m op
ll-U Contest to Determine heme of 1952 Junior Prom
univerwty-wide contest to name theme of this year’s junior was announced yesterday by "or Class President Bob Hitch-
L
“The contest is open to the university, not just juniors,’’ hoock said “Were attempting ke this year * prom the high-X of the sprjog social season SC, and would like the help of | entire student body in choosing - »»
itchcock also said that the per-who submits the winning theme reoeive a free bid to the dance have his expenses for the event for by the junior class. The date is Apr. 5 and will be at the Westside Tennis club. Motor avenue, in West Los eles.
iteet entrants should observe following rules, Hitchcock said:
BOB HITCHCOCK , . "not just juniors'
1.	Entries should not exceed four words.
2.	Entries may be submitted beginning tomorrow and until Mar. 12, and should be placed in a box on the first floor of the Student Union or in a box in the Wheel.
3.	Entries will be accepted from any accredited student of the university. day or evening sessions.
4.	Each entry must be accompanied with the name, address, and phone number of the entry. Each person may submit as many entries as he wants.
The w inning theme will be chosen at a meeting of the junior council on Mar 13. The winning theme will be carried out in the decorations and bids for the dance.
Hitchcock added that two bands will provide music at the prom.
Mapping the actual plans for the dance are Pat Wykoff and Joe Greenway, co-chairmen of the prom committee.
*
Senior Photo Deadline Set
Seniors have only until Friday to have their pictures taken for the 1952 El Rodeo.
Appointments at the photography shop are alhiost all taken. Any senior wishing to have his picture taken should make an appointment as soon as possible.
The deadline for receiving full benefits under the senior package plan is also Friday, after which time the El Rod photo no longer will be included. Price for the plan will be dropped accordingly from $7.50 to $6. Senior package plans are on sale at the ticket office and the photography shop.
Price of a picture is $1.81 for seniors not under the package plan.
The caps and gowns in which seniors will have their pictures taken will be furnished by the photography shop. Men should wear white shirts and ties and women V-necked blouses or dresses.
Of the 2000 eligible February and June graduates only 850 have had their pictures taken.
Education
Notice
Middies Beat UCLA Again
For the second time in two weeks, the SO "NROIS&	team' con-
quered UCLA.
This time the ilc midshipmen took a dual match from the Bruins, 922-908, in a match sponsored by the 21st Fleet Reserve unit.
Top trig-german again for the SC middies was freshman sharpshooter Leon Rue, who scored 192 out of a possible 200. Teammate Ernie Schag followed close behind Rue with 185.
UCLA won this annual contest for the last three years by identical one-point margins.
John Wayne Makes Time
Movie star John Wayne, who once played football for SC under his real name of “Duke” Morrison, currently has his picture on the cover of Time magazine.
Wayne, the country’s top box office draw for two straight years according to the Motion Picture Herald's poll of U. S. theater owners and exhibitors, also Is the subject of a long article in the magazine that traces his life story from Iowa (where he wras bom) to Glendale (where he was raise<T» to SC and then to Fox studios and eventual stardom.
by Hank Alcoulcmre
As a solution-to the problem of world peace, Bayard Rustin, lecturer and world traveler, advocated a policy of non-violence in a stirring and controversial talk at the University chapel service yesterday.
Rustin, an American Quaker by religious belief, supported his non-violence policy with the basic philosophies of the late Mahatma Gandhi of India.
“Not one hair of one * English- JL-	JL	^	^	JL.
man’s head should be hurt,” Rustin quoted the great Mahatma, “and if blood shall flow, let it be ours”
“We have saddled ourselves with the belief that our ultimate aim is security,” Rustin explained.
“We are terrified with the fear that the worst thing that could happen to us in invasion. It would be ten times better that our society be invaded ten times by Stalin than to go to war against him.”
Resorting to methods of violence is respondng to a new environment with old methods. To continue to counter Russia’s might with might would find us inevitably saddled with the totalitarian type of government now existing in Russia, he said.
“Security,” Rustin pointed out, “is that same antiquated response to new situations. Life depends on the ability to accept total insecurity to meet new problems and solve them.
Military might is not and never has been the answer.”
During the discussion period following his talk, Rustin answered many controversial points raised by the students.
One student asked him if his proposals could be applied to the solving of the world’s problems in spite of man’s “Natural instinct” to defend himself by means of violence.
“According to W. C. Allee, author of ‘Animal Behavior with Human Implications’,” Rustin answered,
“among all animals including man, the cooperative, altruistic aspect, if
lifjx ie tA gn nn giirvprcpHas
structive one.”
He said that the “survival of the fittest” concept is a cultural orientation in which a cooperative rather than a destructive means of solving our problems is evolved.”
BAYARD RUSTIN .. . speaks tomorrow
flict: Cicero, a Case Study,” in which he will talk on the implications of the recent race riots in Cicero, I1L
Rustin is the recipient of the Jefferson award from the Council Against Intolerance in which he was cited as being “one of the Americans who had done most in the recent past to better relations between colored and white citizens.”
In February, 1949, Rustin returned from a five-month tour of Europe, the Near East, and Asia.
During his visft to India, he toured the untouchable villages of Mysore and held several interviews with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, prime minister.
His report, “Twenty-two Days on a Chain Gang,” in which he related his experiences after being sentenced to serve on the road gang for disobeying “Jim Crow” laws during a bus trip, was published by the New York Post in 1949.
Summer Session Catalogues Ready
St. Bernard Dogs Found
PHILADELPHIA, March 3—(UP) —Two sissy St. Bernard dogs went back to their nice warm home today to rest up from their harrowing ordeal of being lost for two days in a small city snow storm.
Their owner, Thaddeus J. Joz-wiak, thought they looked a bit “ashamed-’ although it could have been just the normal sad-faced expression of the St. Bernard, which has been bred as a snow-dog for 1,000 years In the Alps.
King and Lady Patricia, 225 pounds each were found huddled against a West Philadelphia house in a medium-sized snow drift yesterday. They were very lost and very hungry.
Edward A. Spragua fed the giant dogs and called the SPCA which gave them shelter for the night. Today Jozwiak called to pick up the lost St. Bernards.
SCribes To Hear Dr. Drew Pallette At First Meeting
SCribes, a group interested in short story and creative writing, will have its first meeting for the semester tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. in 105 Founders hall.
The meeting, under the faculty sponsorship of Dr. Drew Pallette, is open to anyone interested in writing.
Student Teachers Want Members
Application for membership in the California Student Teachers association may be made in 354 Administration today and every Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 and Fridays from 10 to 1.
The membership booth in front of the Student Union is now closed.
Prospective members must have intentions of teaching. There are no minimum unit requirements.
Catalogues for the 1952 Summer Session are available in the Information office beginning today, according to John D. Cooke, director of the Sommer Session.
The catalogue, complete with pictures of SC summer activities, contains general information, degrees and requirements, and courses cf instruction for the regular summer session. June 23 to Aug. 1, and the postsession, Aug. 4 to Aug. 29.
“Enrollment in the day and evening classes last year was 13;990." said Cooke, “and we expect a similar enrollment this year.”
A number of workshops, which are of particular interest to teachers will be offered. The outstanding ones include intercultural education and international affairs, said Cooke.
“We have a number of outstanding visiting instructors, headed by
Dr. Melachior Palye, Dr. Clean th Brooks, and Dr. Samuel M. Browiv* ell,” he said.
Palye was bom in Budapest and earned his A3, in 1909 at Budapest university. He studied at Frankfort, Munich, and Geneva, and gained a doctor of political science degree at Geneva university. He has also taught in American universities. An economic consultant in Chicago at the present time, he will teach war and postwar economic problems, in the Summer Session.
Brooks is a Rhodes scholar, and earned degrees at Vanderbilt, Tu-lane. and Oxford. He wiU teach courses in contemporary American poetry and theory of poetry.
Brownell is a professor of educar-tion at Yale university and president of the New Haven Teachers college. He will teach courses in education at the Summer Session.
Injured Captain Clings To Storm-Battered Ship
NEW YORK. Mar. 3—(UP>—A ; day when waves whipped by 57-
Navy doctor and a hospital corps-man plunged through heavy seas today to treat an injured sea cap-
mtle-an-hour winds tore loose a lifeboat and boom that smashed the starboard section of the ship’s
tain who is stubbornly commanding bridge.
his battered freighter to port from Though in pain and confirmed to his sickbed.	bed, Thomas refused morphine and
Students who expect to complete the requirements for obtaining teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by Friday if prompt delivery of the credentials is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, dean School of Education
T
Maid of Cotton Visits SC Today
SC’s many “Queens” will have to move over for a visiting “royal titleholder” today when Patricia Ann Mullarkey, 1952 Maid of Cotton, visits the campus as guest of the retailing department.
Miss Mullarkey has been in Los Angeles for two days as part of a 13-day visit to California. She is here to promote the increased use of cotton products and to visit radio, motion picture, and television studios.
Like so many other “Queens,” Miss Mullarkey is blessed with an extra serving of .beauty, and that's no “mullarkey,” either.
Education
Notice
Application forms for beginning student teaching in the faU, 1952 term will be available In the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration according to the schedule below’. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Today .................................. S-Z
Tomorrow through Friday application may be made regardless of alphabetical order. Those who ha»e papers on file, but have not jflet taken directed teaching, may re-activate their applications at any of the above times.
This announcement does not apply to those currently enrolled in student teaching.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
The Navy men crossed from the military sea transportation service ship Gen. Maurice Rose to the freighter Rachel Jackson, presumably by small boat, after crewmen on the Jackson said the condition of their skipper. Capt.
Thomas, was worsening.
kept command of the battered vessel in a gallant effort to bring her to safe harbor under her own power.
The medical men reported Thomas suffered a compound fracture William of the right ankle, possible frao-j tured ribs on the right side, cuts
Thomas, doughty ship captain and bruises on his face and scalp from Philadelphia and Houston, and severe cuts on his right fore-Tex., was severely injured yester- arm.
---1 They decided against trying to
take Thomas through the heavy swells to the Maurice Rose, which has better medical facilities, because of his condition.
The doctor, whose name could not be learned immediately, returned to the Rose after giving treatment.
At the ship's home office in New
^ _	j. * f	i York, an official of the New York
O. Greeley, director of the center. _ .
and Cuba Steamship Mail company
X-ray service began yesterday < he was very proud of Thomas*
No Deadline Set For Free X-rays
Free X-rays for students, faculty, and university personnel at the Student Health center will be extended indefinitely, according to Dr. Paul
and examinations were given to 20 students. Hours for the checkup are 12 to 2 p.m. on weekdays.
The brief examination takes only a few minutes, said Dr. Greeley. It is the same as the X-ray which was offered by the mobile unit last year.
Students taking the examinat'on
fight against the sea. “He’s doing very well,” the official said.
The Jackson is expected to reach New York harbor about noon tomorrow for overhaul. The 7176 ton 9-year-old ship left Norfolk, Va., Thursday night for Bremerhaven, Germany, with a load of coal.
Early yesterday a gale, with winds 1 colcked at up to 57 miles an hour, beat the sea into towering waves
will be notified by mail of the re- an£j dealt a power punch to til* suits of the 2t-ray.	, Jackson's starboard side.