Grid Athletes Enroll Despite NCAA Penalties
Bv GARRY SHORT Daily Troian Sports Editor
ts two top .salesmen, Nick Pappas and A1 en ousted from their recruiting jobs be-;CAA sanctions, the Trojan horse faltered i the spring semester recruiting wars for
star:
Onlj nes. Pa jnior E
ie Troj Botli
t
o me oung Bow] nd fr
failed to show up in the registration ace quarterback from Santa Monica’s hampionship team, and John Frongel-i Cerritos JC, turned thumbs-down on
id the grades to meet SC's entrance re-both had passed the stiff college board
Pa I
alti
Fr
So the NCAA penalties, coupled with the fact that pas and Davis have not been recruiting since the pen-5s were imposed last month, appear to be the prime ;on they by-passed SC
enroll at Washington while regarded by the SC staff, has
mg is expected to lo. who was highlj > on Oregon.
;se are the only si
of
all bi
euvs’
gnificant ones that shied away however Trojan Coach Don Clark says that the select group that did enroll is “a rugged group who have tne potential to be “good, solid ball-
— PACE TWO — AWS Slates Luncheon; Petitions Offered
The football recruiting program has been set back at t a month by the NCAA penalties and the removal of is and Pappas, he added.
“By next week, we should be functioning again.” Clark . He and Assistant Coach Marv Goux are handling the
AL DAVIS	NICK PAPPAS
... no more rushing	. . . alumni recruiter
bulk of the recruiting at the present time.
Last week, Pappas and Davis were officially relieved of their recruiting duties an hour before Dr. Norman Topping, university president, made the announcement in a press conference.
At this conference, Dr. Topping laid out a program that he said will “assure a program of intercollegiate athletics that can seek not only excellence but also fulfill
our agreements with our sister institutions.”
He explained that Davis and Pappas “have been reprimanded, placed on probation and taken out of all recruitment activities.” But. he added, “other assignments in the university will be offered them so their loyal interests and energies can best be utilized.”
Davis will remain as Don Clark’s assistant coach while Pappas, it is understood, is being considered for a rugged fund raising job in the athletic department.
Dr. Topping said in his statement that the Faculty Committee on Athletics had completed an investigation it was conducting into the entire NCAA quagmire.
“Although the committee has some doubts as to our guilt, it is clear that we have either been guilty of minor and technical infractions or that we have permitted practices which might be interpreted as violations of the NCAA code.
“It is also clear that this situation arose through a lack of proper exercise of authority in the recruiting of student athletes. The university cannot escape its share of the responsibility since no single individual was entirely at fault.”
In his statement, Dr. Topping also made some sweeping revisions in the athletic department, especially in regard to this touchy situation of recruiting.
“1. We have placed the entire responsibility for contacting prospective student athletes in the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and have directed the establishment of procedures that will prevent any future misinterpretation of NCAA rules,” Topping said.
“2. Contributions from alumni and friends of the uni-
versity for the support of athletics shall come directly to the university, which will be responsible for the administration of these funds.
“3. A request has been made to the General Alumni Corporation to refrain from contacting prospective student athletes, and that the corporation merge with the university to strengthen cur total program. I am confident that this will	be done.”
In this fourth	point, Dr.	Topping	explained	the	cre-
ation of a new vice presidents position. This position will handle student and alumni affairs and will be headed by former SC All-American Francis Tappaan.
“Mr. Tappaan	reports to	the university on	July	1,”
Dr. Topping added.	“In the meantime,	I shall assume	re-
sponsibility for the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.”
The fifth and final point tells that S>. is establishing a closer working relationship with the Faculty Committee on Athletics in its advisory capacity.
“Based on the findings of the Faculty Committee, we intend to use every possible avenue to appeal our case to tthe NCAA for a reduction in the severity of the imposed penalties,” the Trojan president continued.
“Looking to the future, I want to assure our faculty, students, alumni and friends that we shall continue to develop our excellent academic program and at the same time maintain our strong intercollegiate athletic program in the proper balance so that one supplements the other to the advantage of both.
“We hope that all friends of the university will not only endorse these actions, but actively support them.”
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
— PACE FOUR — Trobobes Go North To Meet Hancock
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1959
NO. 66
Forum Will Cover LOCKLEY LEAVES POST
Existentialism Today AS COMMERCE DEAN
	development of modern
cxisten	tiaiism from thp writings
of Fdrr	iund Husserl will be traced
	fry Dr. William H. Werk-
	■ at the Philosonhy Forum
	> in Bowne Hall.
	Werkmeisier. director of
the Sc	hool of Philosophy, will
	e first lecture in a series
ol six 1	['ommemorating the anni-
versarii	e*s of important events in
The v	/ear 1959 marks the 100th
annivet	-sary of the birth of four
renown	ed philosophers Samuel
S. Ale	■xander. Henri Bergson.
John E	)cwcy and Edmund Hus-
seri —a:	s well as the publication
of Dar'	>\ in's “Origin of the Spe-
ces.“	rhe 80th anniversary of
the Pi	ipal Encyclical "Aeterni
Patris/	is also being observed.
	Math Psychology
Dr. \	Yerkmeister believes that
Husserl	1 is one of the key figures
in phile	>sophy because he brings
to a c	onclusion certain trends
and de\	elopmenis of his day and
also prt	nides ideas for future de-
Wher	i Husserl published his
first be	»ok in 1891 he concluded
1 he psv	chology of the 19th cen-
lurv wl	hile trying to find a psy-
rhologn	~al foundation for malhe-
Fall Navy Grads Become Officers
Four seniors in SC's NROTC Unit were recently commissioned as naval officers in ceremonies
Commander J. J. Reidy, USN, associate professor of naval science. administered the oaths and awarded the commissions to the graduates.
Commissioned as naval ensigns were Arthur H. Koch of Beverly Hills, Clifford L. Lan-ing of Encino and Richard W. DeBlois of Corona. Commissioned as ensign in the Naval Reserve and ordered to active duty was Gary L. Dehart of Redondo Beach.
matics. Dr. Werkmeister pointed out.
“He actually revealed a complete breakdown of an approach to the problem of mathematical validity and as a result found it necessary to start a new and radically different point of view,” Dr. Werkmeister explained.
“Although the method he employed was that of phenomenal logical intuition, he eventually approached the position which is in marked parallelism to Kant's transcendental idealism" he continued.
The internal difficulties of Husserl's position became an incentive and starting point for other philosophers who have made strong impressions on the contemporary philosophical scene.
“On the one hand, he influ-enzed the material value ethics of Max Scheler and the mag-
Trycuts Announced Fcr Play
Try-outs for Jean Anouilh's “Waltz of the Toreadors" will be held today from 3:15 to 6 p.m. in Stop Gap Theater.
“Anyone unable to get to tryouts at this time may contact me at the drama otfice Yvednes-day morning till noon." said Dr. Hebert M. Stahl, director of the play.
Any SC student may try out for a part in the play.
The comedy will open in Bo-vard Auditorum March 12 and be given on the 13th. 14th, 20th and 21st at 8:30 p.m.
The New York Drama Critics Circle judged the play the best j foreign work of the 1956-37 sea- | son.
Its setting is France in 1910.
Act of Congress Gives SC Student Loan Fund
National Defense Student Fund of $61,255 has been ished at SC by Congres-act. for incoming or ores-enrolled students. Presi-Topping announced yester-
A Loan establ sional ently dent day.
Application forms for the loan are available at the university siudrnt loan office. 3454 University Ave.
The fund was established to aid students who are unable to continue their studies because of a lack of financial resources. Special Consideration Given Special consideration will l>e given to full time students with superior academic backgrounds who express a desire to teach in elementary and secondary schools or \* hose acadcmic backgrounds indicate a superior capacity or preparation in science, mathematics engineering or a modern foreign language.
Oilier l*ro\isions Other provisions for iwPi ung tlit* loan are that the applicant must l»e a U.S. eitizen, that he must be af'ceped by SC as a regular full-time student and must
be in good standing, making normal and satisfactory progress toward a degree. Applicants must establish a need for the loan to enable them to continue their academic studies.
Maximum Loan SI 000
The maximum loan. $1000 a year, will be made available at the rate of $500 a semester. Loans will be applied to cover tuition first with any remaining balance applied to room and hoard or paid in cash to the borrower.
Loans and interest, at 3 per cent, become payable one year after borrower ceases to be a full-time student and can he paid in 10 equal annual installments.
The loan and interest thereon of any borrower who serves as a full-time teacher in a public elementary or secondary school shall be cancelled up to a maximum of 50 per cent, at the rate •if 10 per rent of the amount of I 1 he loan plus interest, which was | unpaid on the first day of such j service, lor each academic year of service.
nificent ontological system of Nicolai Hartman.
“On the other hand, his writing resulted in the irrationalism of Heidegger's existentialism and Sartre's French existentialism," Werkmeister said.
The forums, sponsored by the School of Psilosophy, will continue weekly through March 17.
SC Offers TV, Medical Law
Classes in medico-legal problems and radio-TV law will be taught for the first time this semester by SC's School of Law.
Dr. Leo Gclfand, attorney and M.D., will conduct the course in applied medicine for lawyers. It will cover the fundamental principles of medicine.
The course will also include concents and principles of biological sciences, general anatomy, head, neck and back injuries, the coronary and nervous system and the preparation of medico-legal cases for trial. SC is the first law school in this area to offer such a program.
A course in radio and TV law is also being introduced this semester and will be taught by Dixon Q. Dern. an attorney for the CBS network.
The class will cover legal aspects of radio and TV broadcasting, the amended Federal Communications Act of 1934 and the Federal Communications Commission.
Legal problems in the enter- | tainment industry will be taught j by Gordon Stulberg, executive assistant at Columbia Pictures.
These courses are among the I 15 being offered to practicing j lawyers by the Law School.
SC Trio Tracks Snakes on Grant
Three SC biology students, Arnold Kluge, Aden M. Brame j and Robert J. Lavenberg are in Costa Rica this semester studying reptiles and amphibians under a $5200 National Science Foundation grant.
The three will collect samples of weirdly colored poisonous j frogs and deadly snakes, such as | the bushmaster and fer-de-lance. Several of the frog species secrete poison which is used by natives in the preparation of poison-tipped arrows.
The group will spend three months in Costa Rica working in cooperation with the Inter-American Institute for Agricultural Sciences.
Newman Lunch Set for Noon
SC's chapter oi the Newman Guild will hold their annual Mardi Gras Fashion Luncheon at ! the Wilshire Country Club, today, at noon.
Guests will be the Most Rev- ' erend Bishop Alden J. Bell of l„os Angeles, suit 1 the Reverend Joseph WeYer, director of SC’s Newman Club.
Proceeds of the affair will go to the Newman Center’s library.
Rains Blamed For Palisades Earth Slides
I Homes in the Pacific Palisades area that have been drifting into the sea to become “house-' boats" are not the result of earthquakes as is commonly supposed, but water.
SC researcher Eldon Roth, a graduate geology student, says that recent studies show a definite correlation between rainfall occurrence and quantity and slide occurrence.
“It has been found,” said Roth, “that the majority of the landslides in the Pacific Palisades area and farther west accompanied or followed very shortly the periods of highest precipitation.
“Apparently, very little relation seems to exist, generally speaking, between seismic activity and slide occurrences, although one sharp quake in 1931 did cause several landslides,” Roth pointed out.
Roth said that a graph of the ; rainfall, seismic activity and I slide occurrence in the area, over a period of years, indicates a “somewhat irregular increase in ♦ he frequency and number of landslides with the passing of time."
Lawn Watering Blamed
Roth believes, this is caused by the increased quantity of wa-i ter supplied to the land by lawn watering as the area has developed.
Roth analyzed the trend with a warning:
“This will continue unless remedial steps are taken, especially since the effect of this added water is to some extend cumulative.’’
Roth Offers Remedy
Roth has outlined three possi- ; ble remedial and preventive steps j that can be taken:
1—Slope	reduction should be ; achieved by cutting and filling I
2—Surface	drainage
3—Internal	drainage through I horizontally bored drains.
Senior Photos End Friday
Senior pictures for the El Rodeo, SC’s yearbook, are being taken all this week. The last day members of the class of '59 may have pictures made is Friday, reports Editor Frank Glebe rman.
Appointments must be made in advance at the University Photo Shop.
Glehtrman emphasized, “l'lease make your appointments now, not later. We want to have every senior represented in the book."
RESIGNS AS DEAN—Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley, Dean of the
School of Commerce, is leaving his post after serving eight years. His resignation is effective Sept. 1, 1959.
DEEP FREEZE
If necessary, blood can safely be shut off from the brain for 12 to 15 minutes in open heart surgical operations.
This is nearly twice as long as present-day medical science has thought the brain could go without oxygen and not be damaged.
Discoovered by SC Doctor
This new technique in open heart operations was discovered by a physician of SC’s School of Medicine when he cooled his patients’ bodies with ice and thereby slowed down their blood circulation.
Remains Anonymous
The SC physician, who wishes to remain anonymous, made his report yesterday to a meeting of the American College of Physicians in Palm Springs.
He told of 100 open heart surgeries at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles in the past five years, which produced these facts:
1.	Although it has been stated that hypothermia (the artificial lowering of body temperature) should not go below 86 degrees Fahrenheit, it is safer to keep patients between S2 and S4 degrees. Normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees.
2.	Active breathing was observed at 80 degrees, despite reports that it stopped at 86 degrees.
3.	Normal heart beats of 72 per minute continued at 82 ae-
I grees, although slowing of the pulse to 45 or 50 occurred at I higher temperatures where the I rate of cooling was more rapid. The slower heart rate is associated with the rate of fall in temperature rather than the absolute level.
4. Drugs to build up blood pressure work well at and below' 82 degrees, although they have been said to be ineffective in hypothermia because of constriction of the blood vessels by cold.
Slow Heat
3. Although rapid rewarming of patients has been advocated, it can be dangerous. Slow rewarming is safer.
6. Contrary to statements that for safe hypothermia deep breathing was essential to remove carbon dioxide |rom the body, all 100 patients were kept in better heart beat rhythm below 86 degrees with deliberate addition of carbon dioxide in small amounts.
Patients are given an anesthetic before being placed in an ice filled tub for an hour to cool them for the operation. Their body temperature stays down about three hours, and rises again in six hours.
It was forecast that in the years to come, hypothermia will have greater use in the treatment of strokes, congestive heart failure and coronary thrombosis.
Educator To Take Leave of Absence
Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley admitted that it was ‘'more fun writing books than being a dean,” as he announced his resignation from his eight-year post as dean of the School of Commerce yesterday to devote himself to teaching and writing.	Dean	Lockley	will	continue as
I the chief Commerce school ad-
Broken Jaws To Get Less Metal Plate
An SC oral surgeon has developed an L-shaped metal plate about a half-inch long that will vastly improve present methods University.” of treating fractured jaws in humans. The small plate holds the broken jaw in normal position while it heals.
Already tested on 150 human subjects, the tiny plate will mean less blood supply loss, less | bone and tissue damage, and
j ministrator until Sept. 1, 1959.
Special Leave
The 59-year-old educator said that President Norman Topping had confirmed his application for a special leave during the academic year of 1959-60. When he returns in Sept.. 1960. it will be “without administrative assignment.”
“During my special leave from SC,” he said, “I will be a visiting professor at the graduate school of business at Columbia
Intends to Write
While carrying a full teaching load at Columbia—Marketing Research. Marketing Management and possibly a third course— Dean Lockley said that he will have time to write several books.
His projected plans include a book on Business Ethics < with a elimination of former complica- collaborator), writings for the tions, hazards and inefficiency National Industrial Conference in the healing process.	!	Board	and two or three other
At present, jaw fractures are books on commerce.
Heart Surgery ConceptsChange
set and held in place by a brittle, thick, flat metal plate placed perpendicular to the fracture line and held in position by four screws set into the jaw. Fractures usually take about six w eeks to heal, and in many cases, the jaw muscles pull against the screws, loosening and weakening
Committee Appointed
He said that the SC administration has appointed a committee to look for another dean but that he had “no particular preference” and “did not know the members of the committee.” “During my eight years as dean,” he recalled, “I have seen
them before the jaw can heal, and I have been proud of the Under this system, the screw is progress the school has made. I the weak link.	am also particularly proud of the
The new L-plate. developed ! quality of our faculty. * under a Public Health Service	Will Return
grant by Dr. Marsh E. Robin- After teaching at Columbia, son. head of the Department of Dean Lockley plans to return to Oral Surgery with the SC School SC unless “our unstable world of Dentistry, has an L-lap along dictates otherwise.”
its edge that fits into a hairline-thin slot drilled perpendicular to the fracture line in the
A participant in previous missions to foreign countries for the US government, the retiring dean
jaw. It is this L-lap that absorbs would like to travel to Russia, all the tension of pulling mus- ..j woui<j ijke to appraise the cles. leaving the screws free of standard of living in Russia and pressure.	the capacity of the Russian ec-
The L-plate requires only two onomic system to produce the specially designed screws, rather standard of living,” he said, than the usual four with the	Russia.	Conflict
standard plate now in use. which j “And our international dis-means less bone damage, and j agreements with Russia." he less blood supply loss. Healing is warned, “are going to be resolv-deoendent on blood supply.	ed economically and not by a war
The new plate also means that j or by conferences.” only one-tenth the amount of Dean Lockley said that he metal formerly set or drilled vvouid at ieast continue his into the jaw need be used. It is award-winning Economic Letter also malleable, being an alloy of until June. “After that, who nickel, chromium, iron and car- ; knows?” he said.
I bon, and can be shaped to fit the curve of the jaw. The old
type plate is flat, bulky, and brittle, so that, cast to fit every jaw it actually fits none.
Today s Weather
Trojans had better have their raincoats handy today a* the weatherman predicts the Los Angeles area will re-ceive additional rains from a new storm.
Sad Subject
His next newsletter, he said, would be on the subject of taxes, “a very sad subject with most people.”
Dean Lockley explained that he “has been trying to keep up a fairly full writing schedule, but the demands of my job ha\e made it almost impossible.”
“I feel that I shall be better off in the years that follow me to use my talents in the areas which I take to be my greatest strength."
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