WSC Fans Jeer Trojan Basketball Team
Childish Mob Delights In Spitting At, Booing SC For Oid Grievance
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAIUYf TROJAN
Bv GARRY SHORT	V0L.	L
will never play basketball at Washington ---------
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959
NO. 71
SC Scngiest To Hold Clinic For Directors
Slow ai t also announced that applications for Songfest arc still open and may be obtained in the Activities Office. 224 SU. Titles ol songs must be approved by the Songfest Committee, since songs used in any of the last five shows may not be re-used this year.
Mutt Enrolls As Student In Louisiana
aid perhaps it's just as well.
lay night at Pullman, a mob of rowdy Cou-
took delight in spitting on SC players and
That year, boisterous Cal rooters kept flinging coins at the players and referees until the ^anie was finally called off and SC awarded the victory.
Saturday night's game was of iiule significance in the battle lor the PCC crown. Washington State is the lowest team in the conference while SC has but a .500 mark to date.
l>o\\| Decision Bhwncri 7'lie cause of the unhospitahlc crowd probably stems back to the fact that the Trojans voted tc stamp out Washington State’s desires to play in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1.
The SC decision was reached because of the PCC-Rose Bowl pact saying that no team shall be permitted to participate in any other post-season bowl game besiues the Rose 3owl
‘Unfortunate Thing’
SC Coach Forrest Twogood tended to minimize the situation on the phone fom Seattle yesterday afternoon.	•
“It was an unfortunate thing In have happened," Twogie said. “They've always been nice to us at Washington State. I was surprised by the treatment.”
He emphasized, however, that the “game is over.” and that “there's nothing we can do about I it now.” The Cougars eeked out a 77-75 victory, their second in 11 PCC outings this season.
No Hard Feelings He added that the men run-ning the Washington State insti- j tution are “wonderful people.” I and our “kids hold no bad feelings” toward their players.
“The players from both schools were talking and having a fine time after the game. There were no bad feelings whatsoever. And, after all. it's the kids that play the game that are important,” he said.
Nobel Winner To Speak On Nuclear Test Issue
THIRD PLACE
SC Debaters Win Tournament Honors
‘ge
i ant
plan-Tuos-in 133 Jim lectors, ex-attend. orked with years, now groups at in Orange
m
ather dc
¡dent
Hobbies Not
going to col-
e dog mascot recently when ina Business as a general Fritz Hans >xer dog.
Enough lerested in a decided that nd special tal-flca scratch-swimming are ? him the well
Kriucation wa But for Fritz s problem wa; t two weeks c iund out. that lat be did no
peel u regist Fir; prr^ie paid.
the answer, this answer 1o short lived. Af-classes he was i. it was found belong to the ipien species and was not to enroll as a student. Evpo*ed as Fakp who	is	an honorary
of	the	Feline Chasers
:ica and who is President/ Lovers' Society, was trin-bv a few mistakes in his
-at if
wore not in > hill was not school tran-
ructors became continued cuts, not the S'mple ight to be. Whal tz think hut that
colleges
Chancellor Gives Talk
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid will discuss the application of advertising 1o international relations at the annual Ben Franklin Dinner sponsored bv the professional members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity.
The dinner honoring Ben Franklin as the “patron saint” of journalists and advertising men will begin with a social hour at 6:15 p.m. and dinner at 7 at the Carolina Pines restaurant. 7315 Melrose.
Adrian Brown, copy7 chief of | McCann - Erickson Advertising : Agency, will speak on the “Ad- j vertising Camoaign That I will Never Forget.”
All male SC students are in- j vited to attend this program. 1 Reservations may be marie bv I phoning Jerri at ORegon 8-9111, Ext. 2753.__________________
Sororities Begin Spring Rushing
Registration for spring sorority rushing will begin today in 221 SU.
All SC women interested in participating in this semester's j rushing, which will be held , through Friday, should sign up today said Nancy Crook. Panhel- • lenic President.
Meeting stiff competition head-on, SC’i debate team talked its way through eight teams to win third-place honors in the 1959 Northwestern University Debate Team Tournament last weekend.
Before the University of Houston braked SC's winning spree to a stop in the semifinals, Dave j Allsvvang. freshman, and John j Fraser, senior, of the SC debate j team, managed to defeat eight of 11 h e tournament's top-rated teams: Loyola University, Chicago. University of Omaha. U. S. Naval Academy. William and Mary, Carroll College, Washburn University and George Washington University (who was twice beaten).
Debate Question
SC was finally defeated on the debate question, “Resolved, that the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement.” Both sides of the ques- j tion were debated.
Dr. James H. McBath .director of forensics. said that the Northwestern tournament is composed of 106 debate teams from 65 colleges and universities. Coming
from 25 states, including Canada, the schools represent some of the “strongest competition” . to be found in debate contests.
“SC can well be proud of winning third-place honors,” Dr. McBath said, “for in that particular competition it's quite an achievement.”
The tournament was conducted under tjie auspices of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., from Feb. 12-14.
African Group Names Trojan Chapter Head
Blast Expected To Point At AEC
Dr. Linus C. Pauling, the Caltech scientist who advocates the power of reason for ruling out wars, will relate science to world affairs tonight at 8 in 133 FH.
As an outspoken critic of nuclear testing, Dr. Pauling will tell of the progress being made at the current Geneva
Conference to end bomb tests.
Official
Notices
Activity Books at $7.50 are now available in the Ticket Office, SU 209 for new students. There are three remaining home basketball games and many baseball and track event« coming up this semester for which coupons from your Activity Book ma.v be turned In for admission or for student-rate tickets. The 1939 El Rodeo yearbook may he obtained with the coupon from your Activity Book which is worth $5.50.
TICKETS Rooter tickets are now available to students and faculty at 50 cents each for the SC vs. Stanford basketball game Fri. and SC vs. Orgon basketball game Sat. in the Ticket Office. 209 SIT. A Student Activity Book or a Faculty Season Ticket book are needed to purchase these rooter tickets. Deadline for obtaining rooter tickets is 4:30 p.m. Thurs.
John Morley Ticket Manager
Baxter Reads FitzGerald s Translations of Rubaiyat
Arlington Robinson.
“Although Houseman never admitted this.” he mused, "the the poetry.”
Dr. Baxter gave examples of
DR. FRANK C. BAXTER
. . . reads “Rubaiyat"
this “evidence” by referring back to Houseman. Hardy and Robinson.
“Ah. make the most of what we yet may spend. Before we .too into the Dust descend: Dust ; into Dust, and under Dust, to I lie,” Dr. Baxter read. He said | that this is basically Houseman’s ! philosophy.
“Houseman always advocated j life is worth the living, live while I you can.” he said. “’Make the j most of what we yet may spend’
1 this is their (Houseman, Hardy, etc.) philosophy and it is taken out of the Rubaiyat.”
The selections read from the FitzGerald translation were ex-nl^ineri by the English professor. He concluded. “Among the Guests Star scatter’d in the Grass and in your ioyous errand reach the spot Where I made One — turn down an empty Class!”
Next week, Dr. William Temp’eman, head of the Eneliih department will speak on “Alfred Tennyson,” and will read excerpts from “Idylls of the King.*’
An SC student was elected president of Los Angeles’ chapter of the African Students’ Association yesterday.
Sylvester Obi, the new' president and a graduate student in international relations said the aim of the association is to promote cultural understanding between Africans and Americans. His association, he said, will organize programs and dance parties to enable the African students to meet and understand the American way of life.
A dance party featuring hit
! African recordings will be held Friday at the Elite Auditorum,
I 4958 W. Adams Blvd., starting j at 9 p.m., the president of the 1 association announced.
Obi said. “Very little is know’n j about that continent, but we hope that through the cultural ■ programs of the African Students' Association, the Ameri- i cans will get to know more about us and some of the injuries done j to us in the past will be healed.” j
Asked what part Africa will j play in the cold w'ar, Obi replied, “As I see it now, we want no j part of either the cold or the hot j w'ar.” “As a people, the Africans j have the reputation and pride of i being peace loving. It is our de- ! sire that the cold w'ar should end.”
The African students said, “The idea of a federation of all African states, proposed at the All African Conference recently held in Ghana, is being supported by most African leaders and their rulers.” “The nucleus of such a federation is being formed and we hope that it will lead to greater things.”
“Through the African Students’ Association, w7e are extending the right hand of fellowship of the African people to the Americans, he said.
DT Photo by Mike Martin ATOM MAN—Dr. Linus Pauling, professor of chemisiry at
the California Institute of Technology, will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in 133 FH. Dr. Pauling is winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for his work. His speech at SC is sponsored by Beta Phi Mu, national honorary library fraternity.
Group To Air Revolt In Scholastic Thought
The Copernican Revolution in scholastic philosophy will be discussed at the second lecture in this semester s Philosophy Forum series today at 4:15 in Bowne Hall of Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
CLASS
CHANCES
Ordnance Holds Interviews Here For Engineers
Mr. William C. Devers, ordnance weapons command technical placement representative, j will be interview ing SC engineer-! ing students today.
; Mr. Devers is primarily interested in interviewing senior and graduate students in the fields of electrical engineering, electronic engineering, mechan-i ical engineering, aeronautical engineering, industrial engineering, physics, chemistry, mathematics, statistics and metallurgy.
The ordnance corps is engaged in the most advanced scientific research and offers the maximum opportunities to aspiring engineers and scientists for professional development and recognition.
GENERAL STUDIES	'
Change place 300 R4307 to FH 110 PHYSICS
I Change time and place 508b 6567 |	10:30-11:45	M	to Anx 99
508b 6567 4:30-5:45 to Sc 163 ENGLISH
i Drop 352a 3804, 250b R3772,
440 3829 I Change place 352a 3806 to FH 212
! Change place lOOyf H3750 to FH 212
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
Change place 467 2007 to FH 114 COMMERCE
! Change place Finance 500b H-l |	1652	to Br 103
Change place Mktg 525 H1760 to Br 109 BIOCHEMISTY
Change time 541 0834 to 3:15-5
Drop 456L 0821
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Drop 113 H6261
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Change place 435 6616 to FH 119
JOURNALISM
Drop 101 4904
Drop 308 4928
Drop 425 4942
EDUCATION
Change place EdSe 552 2494 to !
FH 106 ENGINEERING Drop EE 455 H3015 Add 439 EE 439L (1) Electronics Laboratory II ll-l:50Th H3172 Stern Engr 309 Drop EE 324 H3102 Drop EE 325L H3105 Change place CE 532 3043 to SpA 208 Drop EE 325L H3108 Drop EE 479L H31SR Change place EE 521b H3206 to EngrB 203 Drop EE 542 H3212 ” EE 556b H3238 ”	GE	104	H3301
”	GE	104	H3303
”	GE	327	H3360
”	CE	332	113380
” IE 540 H3440 *'	ME	302	H3507
”	ME	303	113512
” ME 3411, H3541 ”	ME	472	H3563
”	ME	521	H3578
Albert R. Jonsen, S.J., instructor in philosophy at Loyola University, will point out how scholasticism is currently going throgh a rapid change in many of its main features.
To explain this process, the work of such scholars ^s Jacques Maritain and Etienne Gilson will be discussed.
Modern Theorist
In describing the ideas of some of the modern theorists in this field. Father Jonsen will also explain how the problem sho-lasticism was concerned with was due to its lack of concern with the various advances made in certain critical areas of modern thought.
•Prominent among the modern workers to be discussed is B.J. Lonergan S.J., professor of theology at the Gregorian University in Rome, who has devised a theory of science and mathematics thought to be the most profound ever created by any scholastic.
Mental Process
Eather Jonsen will explain how, through the incorporation of this theory and a special men- ! tal process also used by Father Lonergan known as "phenomenology of insight,” his work has j given the philosophy of scholasticism its new look.
Big Three Meet
The nuclear weapon nations, England, the United States and Russia, are meeting at the con-lerence in an attempt to work out an inspection and control system for nuclear testing. The | outcome of their discussions will determine whether or not these nations will be able to reach an agreement on ending the tests.
Dr. Pauling has hopes that the result of the conference will in some way pave the road to out-j la wing war. *
War Eliminates Itself In a speech last year at SC, the scientist said that was has actually ruled itself out.
“Bullets used to kill men . . . atomic bombs now kill cities. Man’s power to reason must now be used to rule out war,” he de-; clared.
The Nobel Prize-winning biochemist is expected to hit upon nuclear testing as a precipitating factor for a World War III and a cause for 5 million defective children born in the next 300 generations.	»
Clean Bomb More Harmful Dr. Pauling contends that the “clcan H-bomb really does man more harm than the so-called dirty' bomb.”
Atomic Energy Committee members three years ago announced their experimentation with-a “clean” bomb . . . one in which the fallout of radioactive , materials is less than five per cent of those now used.
The 57-year-old Caltech professor is violently opposed to the | use of words such as “clean j bombs.” He has stirred the test ■ controversy to new proportions with the disclosure that the most dangerous element of atomic i fallout was not strontium 90 but I carbon 13 .a long-lived isotope that will cause 5 million mutations.
Prior to Paulings findings, scientists had thought that carbon 14 was a “negligible” element.
City School Man To Discuss U.S. Hidden Wealth
Dr. Paul Lawrence, the first Negro school supervisor in California, will discuss “America's Hidden Resources” at an open meeting today at 3:15 in FH 133.
The meeting is sponsored by the CSTA and educational course in honor of Brotherhood Week In Education.
Dr. Lawrence is supervisor of the Willowbrook Elementary ; school district
★ ★ ★ SC Scientists Debate End of Nuclear Tests
Two SC scientists. Dr. Paul Saltman of biochemistry and Dr. A. W. Adamson of chemistry, delve into an extensive pro and con discussion on page three of today's Daily Trojan on the problem of halting nuclear tests.
In these articles, which also appear ia this month's Alumni Review, Dr. Saltman favors stopping the tests, while Dr. Adamson advocates a continuation.
Dr. Saltman has been a biochemist and nutritionist at SC since 1949. A graduate of CalTech. he spent a year on a research scholarship at the College de France in Paris.
Dr. Adamson, who serves as chairman of the SC committee supervising the use of radioactive materials on campus, is a graduate of the University of California. He received his PhD in physical chemistry at the University of Chicago in 1944.
Law Society Honors Dean
Dr. Orrin Evans, associate i dean of the SC School of Law,
I has been elected to a three-year term on the executive committee of the Order of the Coif, na-[ tional scholastic honorary in law.
Dr. Evans was elected to the Coif committee, a society comparable to Phi Beta Kappa, at a recent meeting of the Association of American Law Schools in Chicago. He was a member of the order at the University of Wisconsin, where he earned his A.B. degree in 1931 and Bachelor of Laws in 1935.
A member of the SC law faculty since 1947. Dr. Evans became associate dean in 1952. He also directs the graduate program, teaches classes in equity and trusts and is the Henry W. Bruce professor of law.
Health Insurance Plan Still Available to Students
A voluntary student health ini' surance program, giving com-j plete surgical and hospitalization j benefits up to S1000, is still ! available to SC students, reports Health Center Director Paul O.
! Greeley.
The insurance will cost $6.50 for the spring*semester or $9.50 if continued until the opening of the fall semester, Through this program, students are able to choose their ow'n physician and hospitals with all claims being settled through the Health Center.
Health Fee Remains
“As the insurance is designed only to supplement the care of j the Health Center, students who i carry it must *st ill pay the regu- | lar $10 health fee,” said Dr. | Greeley.
The plan is underwritten by ! the United Pacific Insurance i
Company of Tacoma. Washington. ’
The benefits included are hospital and daily room and board not to exceed $18.50 a day or to exceed a maximum of $555. Surgery benefits are paid in a graduated schedule of fees not to exceed $300. Physicians’ fees for | hospital visits are paid up to j $7.50 per day for a maximum of 30 days and include consultant benefits of $25 per disability.
Today's Weather
SC students will have the odds against "them if they come to school without their raincoats today. The weatherman forecast * a 60 per cent chance of rain.
There will he little change in temperatures with a high toda.y near 62.
There are also benefits for laboratory tests, anesthesia use of operating rooms and medications. Dental benefits for injuries to “sound natural teeth” will be paid up to $100. Ambulance expenses will be paid up to $15.
‘If under certain circumstances a student cannot use the Stu-: dent Health Center, such outpatient expenses as operating room. laboratory, casts and emergency medical attention will be paid up to $50.” saTd Dr. Greeley.
Limit $1000
“The limit of payment for any ' one accient or sickness cannot : exceed $1000.” he added.
{ The policy will not cover exist-| ing illnesses or injuries received I prior to the effective date of the coverage.
Applications and information concerning the plan are available at the Student Health Center.