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DAILYiTROJAN
— PAGI FOUR —
Nofed British Scientist Discusses Heart
72
IOS ANGELES, CAIIF., FRIDAY, MAR. 23, 1956
NO. 102
roex Leads in Trojanality Contest
0 IN THE FACE
¡e Throw y Trojan
Slated
Chest
itudents will have a chance to even the score with their friends and enemies the Trojan Chest Pie Throw begins a two-day run the week after Easter vaca-
addltlon to heaving creamy pies at their "associates,” Trojans will also be able tttr such campus personalities as Jerry McMahon, ASSC president; Betty Metzger, ASSC vice president; Susie I—------------------------------------------
McRce, DT editor; Rib Gerst,
AMS president: Dave Gershen-son, Senator-at-large; Greg. Tay-lor, independent men's represen-| lative; and Jerry Wtilk, IFC co-ordinator.
Laird Is Chairman | Mary Laird, chairman of the j Pie Throw, said the throwing ! booth will be in operation Tuesday noon on the Acacia hous« j lawn and Wednesday noon in front of the Administration I Building.
The pies will be auctioned off by Joe Cerrell, ASSC Senate parliamentarian. Prices of the pies will he starting at 50 cents.
“In addition to the noon } throws, students will also have ! opportunities to toss pies at their j fraternity and sorority presi- j dents Monday night,” Miss Laird added.
She added the pies will be do- j nated by the Bowie Pie Com- j pany of Los Angeles and "are I guaranteed to splatter.” The profits from the throws will be j given to the Trojan Chest cam-i'edntsday was the first | pgign< which will be held Apr. 2 I high school students | through 6.
Other Charities
The other charities, -'which will get 50 per cent of the Trojan Chest earnings, are the YW- I
Two Win Awards to NYU Law
Bring, Zuckman $6600 Scholarships Set Historic First
h Schoolers wInterest Menaechmi'
|intellectual interest level school students In Los Ii on the upgrade, ac-to the latest attendance (or "Twin Menaechmi.” hundred high school from 19 Los Angeles alt attended a Wednes-ternoon performance of Menaechmi," according White, production mana-the Roman Comedy, response among high students is fantastic,” laid.
|vi had some of the larg-ms «e ve ever had, and performances high students have outnum-llege students," he said, estimated that more '50 teenagers had seen the play since Monday, officials told White
n dismissed to attend stage play.
i Menaechmi" will play rd Auditorium tomorrow ’iturday, Curtain time is . for both performances, play includes a cast of 17 i Ken Niles Jr. as Men-of Epidamnus, Peter n as Menaechmus of Syr-and Gretchen Kane as
comedy revolves around ¡ht ot a twin who sets out his long lost brother who erited a great deal of and a threw for a wife. j cost $1 and may be at the door. Students cards will be ad-
es Singer Be Gue’st Fraternity
«inger Sarah Vaughan guest of Kappa Al-
CA, the Living War Memorial, World University Service, and the Crippled Children's Party.
Following is the complete schedule for the Trojan Chest campaign:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: Classrooms collections from 9 to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sale of hammered silver jewelry by the Trovets from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sale of fortune cookies in front of the Student Union bj’ Sigma Phi Omega sorority.
Cartoons ¡ihoHTi Wednesday night ; Showing on UPA cartoons at 7 in 42ft FH by Delta Kappa Alpha cinema fraternity. Charge is 25 cents per person.
Tuesday and Thursday; Sales of doughnuts and oranges by the YWCA freshmen in dormitories at night.
McAdoo said the classroom i collections will he handled by the Knights, Squires, Amazons,
Chen Attends Pennsylvania Meet in April
Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, head of the Asiatic Studies department, will attend th« annual meeting of the Far Eastern Association to bs held in Philadelphia, Pa., in April.
The SC professor has been asked to serve as a member of a panel which will discus* "The Issues of Formosa, with Emphasis on Internal Conditions on th« Island of Formosa.”
Dr. Chen has been a member of the SC faculty sine« 1938 and has been head of the Asiatic Studies department since 1941.
In 1954 Dr. Chen spent six months on Formosa wher* he helped establish a Christian university under the auspices of the United Board for Christian College* in China.
He returned to SC in September of 1954 after declining an offer to serv« at president of the new' university.
When he returned h* «aid that a good Christian university could be the crucial move in the building and strengthening of Nationalist China.
At that time Communist China was conducting a series of feeler attacks nn the island of Quemoy which lies between Formosa and the mainland. They were not then capable of a *erious attack on Formosa.
Murray Bring and Harvey j Zuckman learned yesterday that I they are redplents of the cov-j eted Elihu Root-Samuel Tilden I Scholarships ih Law to New j York University.
This was the first time In the history of the scholarship that two students from the same school received it in the same year.
They were notified of their j
winning in a telegram yesterday ELECTION
from the Scholarship director,
George H. Williams.
Zuckman Overwhelmed
"I'm neally overwhelmed that both of us made it,” Zuckman said. "I'm doubly happy, since Murray and I have been good friends during our stay here at SC.”
The Daily Trojan was unable to contact Bring before press time yesterday.
PSYCHOLOGISTS WILL GO TO BERKELEY FOR MEET
Srlcyce, like time, ntarrhes on, even during spring vacation.
And lo prove It, professors and graduate students of the psychology department will attend the 36th Annual Western Psychological Association convention at the University of California at Berkeley next week.
Of the group, 23 will chairman symposiums In IS of the 28 sessions set for the three-day meeting starting Thursday.
Reports of research in such fields as family relations, personality, and education, business meetings, a dinner, and luncheon are on the heavy schedule.
Professors and students of psychology from colleges and universities throughout the western states are expected to attend.
SC representatives taking part In the program are Neil D. Warren, J. W. Frick, William B. Michael, David D. Fitzen, Lester Beck, Philip Merrificld, Robert Davidson, Jack Wall, Forrest Straycr, Nicholas Bond, Glenn Bryan, James Ziegler, Herbert Kimmel.
Harold la Porte Jr., Lyle lloffman, James Tail, Vsevold Shmelev, William Grings, H. M. Peak, J. P. Gtiilfold, Benjamin Fruchtcr, Wayne Zimmerman, and Edwin Schneidman.
Casey is Close Second; Balloting Ends Today at 3
9 Kappa Slg Max Tmex came up from behind yesterday and grabbed the lead In the Mr. Trojanality contest from Delt Jack Casey. Truex Is the Alpha Phi’s candidate and Casey Is being supported by the Alpha Oanis.
Trailing the top two by a very slight number of votes are ZBT Dave Gershenson, can-
ENICMA
Reasons Slated For Estes Win
didate of the Gamma Phis; .Bob, Jones, lvappa Alpha Psi being sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alphas; and Kappa Alpha Ernie Merk, choice of the Thetas.
"The race is so close among the top candidates that it * Impossible to try to predict who the winner will be.” said Dick McAdoo, Trojan Chest chairman.
The polls will close at 3 p.m. today. The Mr. Trojanality of 1956 will be announced in the Apr. 2 DT. Vote* cost 5 cents each. '
*1000 Goal
A $1000 goal for the Trojanality contest has been set by Barbara Hysong, contest chairman, and Trojan Chest executive committee, members. Proceeds of the contest will go to the Trojan Chest fund which supports Troy Camp, the YWCA, Living War Memorial, and World University Service
afternoon.
"I hope students realize the contest is not just a popularity race, hut a wonderful way to support SC charities," she said.
Other candidates in the annual male personality contest are Jack Duane, choice of the Tri Delts; Beta Boh llalderman, candidate of the ADPis; Pi Phi's candidate. Phi Psi Danny Rogers; and Kappa-sponsored Bob Jani, Acacia.
Other Candidate*
Other candidates are Sam Tsagaltkls, KA and choice of the DGs; Acacia Leo Evans who is sponsored by the Chi Omegas; TKE Walt Williams, candidate of the AEPhis; SAE Joe Agapay who has the support of Town and Gown; and Acacia Steve Robertson, choice of the Kappa Delts.
The house sponsoring the contest winner will receive a special prize. A trophy will be presented to Mr. Trojanality at the
By Wes Gregory
Sen. Estes Kefauver's recent decisive defeat of Adlai Valued in excess of $6600, the ; E. Stevenson in the Minnesota primaries has sparked much scholarships provide tuition and speculation by political observers across the country.-all expenses for the two for a Dr. Totton J. Anderson, associate professor of political degree of LLD. •	science,	also speculated upon the effects and ramifications
Also included In the scholar- | involved in the election.	I------------------------------------
Giving four possible reasons.	Another	Reason
underlying the senator’s defeat, j Another possible reason for of the Democratic party's titu- the Stevenson rout, in which Ke-lar head, Anderson emphasized j fauver received 234,091 votes to that state primaries do not »1- j Stevenson’s 179,245, would be ways give an indication of na- 1 (he large number of Republican tional politics.
Troy Camp, which provides AMS recognition assembly May
fraternity when it holds I Trovets,"and members of Alpha se Wednesday, Apr. 4, ph| ompga, service fraternity. 10 pm-	He said the faculty and staff of
the university will be tapped via personal letters asking for contributions.
Vaughn and a piano ac-J*t will appear at the ity house, 2104 South d Boulevard, for the •nnual service project.
S. Valentine, Kappa Al- j president, said that 50 donations will he taken Mch person al Ihe open *nd that the profits will j to buy jackets for the :r«t YMCA.
''ne said there will also nc|ng and refreshments i served.
Vtughn, who i* under *ith Mercury Records, j ’returned from a singing r. tn ope	'
icial Notice
•nn*n «nd ftnphnmnr* ‘ trim th, college of 'n». anil Science* are
. *« make •w tall
'Hon
Entry Blanks Are Due Now For Songfest
Songfest Chairman Bob Janl has warned group« who plan nn entering the third annual SC Songfest that all appllcn-tlnn* are due today In Harry Nelson's office, 228 MU.
•'Application* should he entered Into * division even though song title and other Information are not complete,” ,lanl said. Blanks may he picked up In Nelson'* office and must be accompanied by the 15 entry fee when returned.
Preliminary tryout* for Songfest have been set for the week of Apr. 2S-27, leaving only five weeks for prartlce.
ELECTIONS SOON
TRC Picks Six, For Senate Try
ships are accommodations at the , unlverslty-owned apartment, Hayden Hall, which is located on Washington Square In downtown Manhattan.
Perseverance Pay* Off The two SC seniors were selected from representatives from the colleges and universities in California on the basis of their academic record, their extracurricular activities, and their potential capacity for public leadership.
In order to Qualify, they both had to have an A - cumulative grade averag?, and must have been active in extracurricular activities.
Both men were elected to Phi Beta Kappa during their junior years, which was last year.
Activities Uste-d Bring is this year's captain of the Debate Squad, a past pres-I ident of Blue Key. a candidate j last year for ASSC President, a ! former Senator-nt-Large. and is listed ip Who's Who of Students ! In American Colleges and Universities.
Zuckman Is thi* year's NSA | Coordinator; an ex-offlcio member of the Senate;
Blue Key; past president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary society; a member of Alpha Phi Omega; and is also l^ted in Who's Who of Students fh American Colleges and Universities.
Accomplished Winner* Winning scholarships is not a new experience for either one of them. Bring holds the Platt Scholarship, wklch provides his full tuition during his stay here. Zuckman for three year* held a full tuition University scholarship, and last year becam» the first winner of the Haines Foundation 'Scholarship. This grant
WF GOOFED!
We goofed—but good.
A five-column headline yesterday announce an analysis of Senator Kefauver'* victory over Adlai Steven*nn In the Minnesota primary.
But In the Involved process of fitting piece* of copy Into the newspaper, something happened.
After two paragraphs, a professor was mentioned, but It wasn't Dr. Totton J. Ander-*on, associate profe»*or of political science, sa It «hould have been.
Instead. Or. Paul Saltman, assistant professor of blochem-l*tr,v, «as quoted on hi* view* about artists and advertising.
In our mass jubilation to rearrange the front page to herald Or. Merrell flag*’* winning an Oscar, we mixed up the member of r	Anderson	»torles.
Anderson said that thore are often influences within a state which effect the results of primaries. but which would not normally affect a national primary.
Speculate* Why
"It looks as if we might have such a situation in Minnesota,” he said. While Stevenson had the backing of the state’s Democratic organization, this might,have brought about his defeat.
Anderson noted that there Is some evidence of a revolt
! voter* who marked their hallot I in favor of the Kentuckian, j "It Is believed that many Re-I publicans crossed party* lines and voted in the Democratic prima-I rj\” Anderson said.
Sympathy for Estes | It is possible that these Re-I publicans voted against the ad-I ministration's farm policies. They were in sympathy with. | Kefauver’s ‘high parity pay-j ments’ campaign speeches.
Chances are that these Re-i publicans wanted to show their [ disagreement with Pres ident j Eisenhovver’t farm policies, he I continued.
j The third reason for the Kef-j auver victory might' well have been Republican pa#y strategy aimed at creating dissension in Democratic ranks.
"This is just a surmise," Anderson said, "but there is a possibility that many normally Republican voters went for Kefauver in order to weaken Stevenson’s position."
Another equally important factor in the Kefauver victory was the Senator's "tremendous personal campaign effort," Anderson said.
over 200 underprivileged youngsters with one or two weeks of summer fun and recreation, Is solely supported by Trojan | Chest. The camp operates on an approximate $3500 budget and I is held during August in the San Bernardino Mountains. SC stu-j dents serve as volunteer coun-l selors and assistants at the I camp.
Support Needed When polls closed yesterday only $165 had been collected. Miss Hysong expressed her hopes everyone will give full support lo the contest before it ends this
ASSC Election Petitions Will Be Available
Petitions for the ASSC election* may be picked up In the ASSC office. 215 SU, any time on nr after Monday, Apr. 2.
“Candidate* should be warned that according to an ASSC by-law, all poster* must hear the ASSC stamp before they are posied,” said Elections Commissioner Sid Ow*o-wlt*.
Poster* will be »tamped Apr. Ifl and IB. between Ii and 10 p.m., In the east end of the Student Lounge. Violator* of the atamp rule will be fined.
Further election Information will be. printed In the Dally Trojan. Owaowltz »aid._________
KUSC-TV VENTURE
against	Minnesota's Governor
provides full	tuition	plus	$500	a	Orville	Freeman and Senator
year cash.	Hubert	Humphrey. These two
To win Ihe	Root-Tilden	Schol- | were strong Stevenson backer*
appoint-sentester pre-rounselling in the le<ne,,t office „ de-*»y their la*t initial • with the follow-
•*41¡ A-H '•-May j; |.q
«1»; R.z
* Hadley, director -Utitement Office,
By the Watchblrd
*TRG wrapped up its formal nominations for the coming ASSC election* with th* naming of six candidate* for the senator-at-large posts late Wednesday evening.
’ Chosen from a field of eight hopefuls were Joan Sparling, Clunie Denholm, Rernle Lecke, Dartie Schaefer, Johnny Johnson, and Nancy Porter, in older of the party's preference. Ihe voting system used in the nominations gav! each house six limes its normal number of voles for its first choice, five times
arship, which is awarded to two male students from each of the 10 Federal Circuit Court Districts, the seniors in political science had to undergo a grueling series of oral examinations by members of the Bar Association »nd^>thei^rominent^aw^i^^^
during the campaigning in the primary.
“There is a possibility that the great Kefauver vote was a protest vote by segments of the Democratic party against Governor Freeman and Senator Humphrey." he said _________________
The Big Deal Screens Today
The move was an attempt to mend any hard feelings on the part of the Deegees when the party voted overwhelmingly not to support DG Vi Jameson for
.»rfk'campus spirit survey
the two nights of nominations. Un/Tlr UJ UT I f\f I	i-
.....^begins after vacation
nT because of early-
The long-awaited “Campus Sperit Survey" by the Trojan Knights Is set to get underway the week after
deadlines, |
was that of George Young, nom- ) insted for sophomore president, j W ith all tlv* balloting on nomination* finished. Ihe party still j does not officially have a candidate for AMS president, an of-, flee TRG would especially lik«
the normal number for second take, and has never been able choice, and so on.	to control.	.	.	.,	j
Two Who Lo*t	l	Another	dilemma it in th« of-
The two defeated aspirants , ftce of International Station. | were Laird Willot and independ- * president, ent Don Sing2r. Singer's defeat
Admi
♦05
"»•trillion Rlrig.,
singer.
reportedly has upset independent political leader*.
The naming of Miss Sparling, a Delta Gamma, as th* party s first choie« cam* at no surpris*-
wher* no qualified candidate exitts Because of the requirement I hat th« piesident must have had experience on the j p council, neither TRG nor anyone else hat been able to get
• candidal*
Faster vacation, Knight Jack Caaey has announced.
The senior men's honorary organization is seeking the answer to the "current lark of enthusiasm and aptrit concerning school activities," Casey said.
Their survey will ask students questions dealing with their living status; marital status; whether or not they commute to school; their student body political activities of the past; their attendance at rallies and sports events; and their participation In such events as Homecoming and Songfest.
It ^ill also query students for suggestions for Improving pep rallies, halftime activities, and the other activities undertaken by Ihe Knights.
Four weeks Intensive preparation and the work of more than 30 Trojans will take fruit this afternoon at 12:15 9* close-circuited KUSC-TV presents “its biggest venture yet,” "The Big Deal."
“New and more sets, two studios, four cameras, and a host of new techniques make this the most ambitious snd difficult show produced 011 the station," according to Producer John Hollis and Director Joe Egger.
The sociological 45 - m i n u t e drama, written for television by Academy Award Winning Paddy Chajefsky, relate* Ihe tale of a middle-aged man who has lasted glory in the past and refuses lo believe that it will nevei re-{ turn. He is always searching for 1 the "Big Deal” that will bring I hack his glory.
Out Listed Cast members are Don Sum-j mers as Jo* Manx; Cammie I King as his daughter; Dale | Kurtz as Manx's wife; John Stephens as George, the fiance;
! Bnb Krause as Harvard; Dick ; Friedman as th* complainer; i Kaye Richey at th* well-dressed
struction man.
Pointing out that Hancock 231, the only nlace where the | production may be viewed, has 1 a limited seating capacity, Director Egger urges interested Trojan* to "get there early.”
"We expect the largest televiewing crow d ever a I SC," he taid.
Producer Hollis said that th* six sets being used in the presentation are a record for the SC TV station.
l *e* Many Set* "Bedroom, living room, gambling den, construction shark, and two cafeteria sets will be used in studios B and C in Hancock Foundation." he said.
According to KtJSC-'l V officials, the work on "The Big Dekl” has been to successful that the team of Hollis-Egger is working on plans to produce Chayelsky's Academy Awsrd Winning "Marty” sometime in May.
John Hollis, a graduate student, and Joe Egger, a junior, explained that KUSC-TV broadcasts on closed-circuit every Monday. Wednesday, snd Fri-
17 and SCs personality man will receive prizes from Silverwoods. Phelps Terkel, Donn's Record Shop, Tam's, and the College Book Store.
...............................yjL
Artist to Tell Potentiality of Graphic Arts
The great potential of graphic arts as an aid fo explaining science will be demonstrated when artist Saul Bass lectures at 8 tonight in 226 FH.
Sigma Xi, national honorary science fraternity is sponsoring the lecture, which will point out the value of graphic arts in communicating ideas.
!	Dr. Paul Saltman, assistant
| professor of biochemistry and | Sigma Xi program director feels ! that artists can be utilized to communicate Ideas as an aid to j understanding just as they do in | the field of advertising.
Illustrations Help | "Many scientists think that | their words are so golden that people will understand them j without the aid of visual ma-■ tertal," said Saltman, "but a simple graphic illustration would j often clarify much faster the ! complex concepts they are try*
1 ing to present."
Bass will demonstrate actual | case* of how the application of Visual aids has simplified the presentation of certain scientific materials. A set of slides he has made depicting the passage of Iron from the blood Into tissue will be shown.
The theory behind the use of sex, snobbery, and fear appeals in advertising can be used to elicit emotions from students conducive to better understanding.
Creates for Movies
The advertising artist, who won five medals at the last advertising show in Ihe County Museum, created promotional art for such pictures as "The Man With the Golden Arm,” "The Seven Year Itch," and “Carmen Jones.”
Dr. Saltman feels that students, Ihe general public, and scientists must be made to recognize the need for setting up and supporting a separate department at universities, specifically concerned with developing visual aids to scientific studies
nan, snd Gary Tudor as a con-1 day from 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m. |<
Official
Notice
Th* Easter rece** will be from Monday, Marc* 26 through Saturday, March St. IBM. Cla**e* will be resumed Monday. Apr. 2.
All Administratis* of flea* will be cloaed Friday. March SO and Saturday, March St. IBM.
J. K Field*
K I). Fisher A S. Raubetthelmer