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Top Prep Athletes Enroll at Troy
Da


a n
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Job Opportunities Open For Graduates
XLV
Les Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953
No. 4
oodhart Given SC edicine Deanship
Replaces Burrell Raulston As Head of Troy Medical School
There’s a new face behind the med school dean’s desk
ese days.
It’s Dr. Gordon Goodhart’s. This is his third month at e new job but is his fifth year on the SC School of Medi-e faculty. Dr. Goodhart, 39, succeeded Dr. Burrell O.
Raulston as the medical school’s dean after serving as associate dean last year and acting as director of the medical extension education before that.
As Dr. Goodhart steps in, the medical school has adopted a new four-year program.
This system will emphasize in tegrated teaching, more clinical instruction during the first two years, and a greater coordination between basic science and work in the clinic. A deep study into the curriculum led to the adoption of the new program.
SC is gaining a native of southern California in Dr. Goodhart. He was born in Riverside and grew up through the Long Beach schools. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goodhart, still live in Long Beach at 371 Coronado avenue.
After being graduated from Occidental college and later attending SC, .Dr. Goodhart achieved his M.D. degree at Stanford university in 1943.
Captain
I Durng World War II he served j as a captain in the Army Medi-! cal corps in Europe for two years. After the hostilities ceased, Dr. Goodhart returned to the United States to take a position as resident physician at the Los Angeles County hospital.
In 1948 he was promoted to outpatient service chief for the County hospital. A year later he moved up to coordinator of the resident training program there. The new SC dean is still at the County hospital, on the medical service attending staff.
Just recently Dr. Goodhart was lection of a council would not ; awarded an appointment from delayed by the vacancy of the j the association of American
1 Medical Colleges concerning internships and residencies in the Southwest.
Minus Ducats, j Knights, Squires Start 30th Season
Trojans Wont See Gophers
MIMI BELYEA . . . leaves SC
hird to Go, imi Belyea acates
Office
Latest in the epidemic of re-ning student body officers is tait of Mimi Belyea, junior class ‘e-president.
Elected last spring, Miss Bel-a reported that circumstances hich came up over the summer ill keep her from returning to this fall and consequently she st relinquish her post.
Junior President Rodger Dar-nne was slightly amazed at the rn of events, but stated that
-presidential post.
Darbonne Consults
arbonne said he will have to ¡
Dr. Goodhart also practiced in-
sult other officials to see how 1 ternal medicine in Redwood City, new vice-president wiU be I Calif	- during	the time	between
sen. He added that a new of- j1948	and 1949	while	on	the	Pal°
¡or probably will be elected | Alto	hospital	staff.
[her at the forthcoming fresh-n elections or directly from the jncil, depending upon the rec- j mendations of the ASSC Sen-
Belyea's resignation followed j sely on the heels of those of dmilla Gogo Bea, ASSC vice-ident and in Alpha Phi so-lty sister of Miss Belyea, and t of Jim Smith, LAS presi-'it.
Follows Husband
lrs. Bea resigned to followr her >t»and who was transferred to ?ast coast, whereas Smith re-tly married and felt he could
A good many students are evidently not going to see the Minnesota game Saturday if the very slow activity book sales are any indication.
Ticket Manager John Morley says the sale of public, alumni, faculty and student season tickets has gone so well, that there are very few seats left from which to chose. But activity books are just the opposite.
Only an estimated 2000 books have been sold, according to Morley, as compared to 5600 at this same time, before the first game, last year.
“There’s going to be an awful rush during the next few days, and the students had better not wait until Saturday morning to have their pictures taken for the card if they want to see the Minnesota game,” Morley warned.
Surprised at the slowness of activity selling, Morley expects the students to wake up to the value of the book, which includes admission to all of SC’s home football and basketball games, regular drama department productions, and an issue of the SC yearbook,
The books are priced at $13, and may be purchased at 3460 University avenue, across from Founders hall, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and tonight from 5 to 7.
Windows will be open until noon Saturday, but students may not be able to use the books for the game Saturday if they wait to buy them on the
Of Card Stunts at Football Games
EVERYBODY UP—As the 1800 students in the special rooter's section hold the cards at eye level, another halitime card stunt
culminates many hours of pre-game work. Designed and administered by Knights, card stunts originated at SC back in 1923.
DELIGHTFULLY YOUNG'
Foundation Director Here To Talk at Medical Dinner
He and his wife, Ruth, live at 303 Grand avenue in South Pasadena.
Dean Emeritus
Dr. Raulston, who became dean emeritus, wa6 dean of the SC School of Medicine for 10 years and was a faculty member since 1929.
Prominent in national medical education for a long period, Dr. Raulston has been a southern
California resident for more than 30 years. He was graduated from Maryville college and Rush Medical college.
After serving in the Army Med-
t i\\e adequate time to the I corps during World War 1, Allege of LAS	he ^id graduate study at the Uni-
Darbonne said petitions for the I versity of Chicago, the Lniversity nior council will be out either i
ite this week or the first of next •eek. A box containing the com-leted applications will be left t the ASSC office, 215 SU, where e forms may be obtained, jf interviews are needed, they be held next week,’’ Dar-e added.
of Bern, Switzerland, and Stanford Lane hospital.
Medical Service At the 70th annual commencement exercises June 13, Dr. Raulston was bestowed with an honorary degree of Doctor of Science “in recognition of distinguished service in the field of medicine.” He has been active in the Associ-
e question of replacement ,
for all vacancies will be | ation of American Medical Colby the ASSC Senate at ! leSes- American Board of Inmeeting Wednesday eve- ternal Medicine, and the Councils of the United States Public -	Health Service.
“Delightfully young” is Dr. Alan Gregg’s opinion concerning SC’s School of Medicine, which holds its 25th anniversary banquet tonight at 7:30 in the Embassy room of the Ambassador hotel.
Speaking on “Institutional Stability,” Dr. Gregg, medical director of the RockefeUer foundation in New York City and principal speaker of the evening, will point out that universities go through infancy, adolescence and old age just as people .do. “At the age of 25,” said Dr. Gregg, “the SC Medical school is ‘delightfully young.’ Young enough to see much as new and all as interesting.”
Close Ties The importance of close ties between teacher and student, especially in the medical school, will be stressed by the speaker.
“Institutions adjust to their Environment like people, and can only remain young so long as that adjustment is good.
Universities, like people, need stability,” he said. “In my opinion, real education involves both excellence and intimacy, indeed at its very best, intimacy with excellence.”
Tonight’s banquet will fete 25 years of medical eduaction and research by SC.
300 to Attend Three hundred members of the faculty, including some of the community’s most prominent physicians and surgeons, will attend.
A 25th anniversary convocation will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Los Angeles County Hospital auditorium as the final event
esleyansto Educational stall Chiefs Notice
of the medical school’s birthday celebration.
Asa V. Call, president of the SC board of trustees, will be the toastmaster of the banquet and will speak briefly on the history of the medical school since its founding in 1928.
Goodhart New Dean Dr. Gordon Goodhart, new dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Burrell O. Raulston, dean emeritus, will join Call in Introducing honored guests.
Among the guests will be Dr. Paul D. White, clinical professor of medicine at Harvard university medical school; Dr. Hugh Jackson Morgan, physician-in-chief at Vanderbilt university hospital, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Arthur L. Bloomfield, professor of medicine at Stanford university; and Mrs. Mary D. Lasker of New York City, co-founder of the Albert and Mary Laskar Foundation for Educational and Medical Research.
County officials, representatives of other medical schools, and SC trustees will be among distinguished guests at the banquet.
More Guests Representing the county will be Arthur Will, chief of administrative offices; William Barr, superintendent of charities; Leroy R. Bruce, hospital director; Dr. Phoebus Berman, medical director; Dr. Howard West, department of charities’ medical director, and John Anson Ford, chairman, board of supervisors.
Dr. John Lawrence of the UCLA medical school and Drs. Varner Johns and John Peterson of the College of Medical Evange-
lists will attend. SC trustees present will be Claiborn Saint, James C. Baker, Lewis Gough, Dr. John C. Wilson and Dr. Seeley G. Mudd. Leroy Garrett, SC’s attorney, will also be present.
Walker Says Band May Not Perform at Game
School of Music Offers Courses For Children
Parents, if your child is a budding Mozart. SC has established a course to help him oa his way.
It was announced yesterday that children from 6 to 16 may register for classes in the preparatory department of the SC School of Music Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12:30.
Classes and individual lessons will be given in piano, rhythm, and orchestral instruments. Children register for 12-week terms in elementary, intermediate, or advanced classes.
The music building is on Hoover street at West 35th place. Further information may be obtained by calling Richmond 2311, Ext. 518.
Wesley club will install its i for the semester this evening at 7:15 at the Methodist church, y Els be ch, pre-dcntal stu- | is the incoming president, been active in the club years.
it’s chair will | -il Stephenson.
dent. He is a from Redlands lays on the Tro-
will continue her etary. Miss Lee w as from 3C last June nurses training at '■ theran hospital, jent of the club, Lu-will lead the installa-
je remonies.
eceding the installation will snack supper at 6:15 p.m.
Students expecting to complete requirements for teaching administration or other credentials with the university recommendation or verification on Jan. 27, 1954, should apply today through Wednesday.
Applications are available in 357 Administration building from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Deadline for returning applications is Friday, Oct. 2. Applications will be processed in the order in which they are returned. Those not returned to the credential office by Oct. 2 will be too late for January credential consideration.
Fingerprinting will be done in 356 Administration building today from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. by the University Division Police department.
Drama Tryouts, Lecture Now Being Planned
Author to Discuss Play at NCP Party
John Balderstpn, author of
“Berkeley Square” and lecturer in the drama department, will discuss his play at the National Collegiate Players’ party for drama students tonight at 8 in the Stop-Gap theater, at Hoover street and Exposition boulevard.
Louis Pollay, president of the National Collegiate players, will explain the requirements for membership in NCP to the group and tell of the events his organization has planned for the semester.
Program of the drama department for the semester will also be described by James H. Butler, head of the department.
Refreshments will be served.
Parts Open in First Stop-Gap Production
Tryouts for parts in “Berkeley Square,” first drama department production of the semester, wilf be held today and tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in Stop-Gap theater, at Hoover. street and Expsition boulevard.
“This year w-e are requesting that all those who wish parts in any of our productions come during these first tryouts so that all the directors can see just what talent will be available,” said James H. Butler, head of the SC drama department.
Marcus Fuller, technical director for the drama department, requested that all those interested in the technical side of the theater be present, too. k
Students Plan City Survey
Sixty-three architecture students, under the direction of Simon Eisner, instructor in architecture, have shifted into high gear this week in their yearly city planning survey.
Subject of their study this year is Pasadena. Working in close cooperation with the Pasadena City Planning commission, the students will thoroughly examine the economic, political, social, and physical structure of the city, and wiU then prepare plans for its long-range development.
The group will study the growth of Pasadena industry, schools, parks, and freeways. Value of the project lies not only in affording the students practical experience in civic planning, but also in bringing SC into closer collaboration with surrounding communities.
In past years similar surveys have been made of Santa Monica, Long Beach, Fontana, Manhattan Beach, Rialto, and the greater Los Angeles area.
Assisting Eisner this year is Lyle Stewart, a 1952 SC architecture graduate who recently returned from the University of Liverpool where he was studying under a Fulbright scholarship.
Soph Council Bids Monday
Interviews for membership on
the Sophomore council will begin Monday in 212 Student Union from 2 to 4 p.m.
Interviews will be conducted by Bob Wallack, class president, and Betty Metzger, vice-president.
Applications will be available from Monday through Thursday of next week.
Official
Notice
Rally Slated Tomorrow
Jerry Colona, Alex Cooper, George Tirebiter, III, the SC football team, and coaches, songs, yells and Tommy Walker’s band will all be scrambled in Bovard auditorium tomorrow at noon in the big first home game rally.
The top selling Decca selection of “Hey, Barmaid” will be sung by its original artist, Colona. Cooper, KLAC disc jockey and master of ceremonies, will entertain.
Jim Lucostic, chairman of the program, will introduce the SC football team and Captains Tom Nickoloff and George Bozanic. George Tirebiter III, will make his first public appearance.
ASSC President Warren Clen-dening will be present to aid the activities, and the cheerleaders will lead the rally in yells, which will include the “Southern California Spellout” and the “Bugle Call.”
Interviews Set For Independents
Interviews for membership on the Independent Men’s council will be held today in the International Lounge between 2 and 4 p.m., announced Murray Bring,
the council’s president.
The purpose of the interviews is to get suggestions for the com ing year’s program.
The first meeting of the group will be held next Monday at 2:15 p.m. in FH 204.
Card stunts for *53?—better than ever!
That’s the word from President Tom Graham and his Trojan Knights as they prepare for half time activities Saturday at the SC-Minnesota grid tilt, curtain-raiser of the 1953 home football season. Eleven stunts will be presented.
The first stunt is entitled “Cur- i tain Raising on the 1953 'Football j Season” and depicts a gigantic j cardinal curtain parting to reveal the block letters “1953.” Next ! comes “Hi Gophers” in silver and I red, followed by a block M, white i on blue, paying tribute to Minnesota.
The animated stunt for the afternoon will show a golden gopher emerging from his hole and being discovered by Tommy Trojan, he is promptly being clobbered by Tommy’s stout sword, and Tommy places a gold cross on the gopher’s hole. The last stunt is the SC signature stunt.
Although these cardboard mosaics last for only seconds, they represent hundreds of hours of behind-the-scenes activity by the Trojan Knights and Squires.
More than 10,000 color cards are used at each game by the 50 row rooting section, 1800 students strong.
Designing this year’s stunts is Knight Bill Hertel, member of Alpha Rho Chi. Hertel assisted in preparing the highly successful stunts of last season.
* * •#
Half-time may be without a Trojan band for the first time in many a fall Saturday afternoon when Minnesota invades the Coliseum unless Tommy Walker acquires 16 more band members and 14 additional lancers.
The marching unit is 48 below its regular 120 force but could operate, says Walker, band director, if he could secure 30 more students. He reminds that all registered students are eligible to play in the band and take part in its activities, and all those coming through at this critical period would be doing the school a great service.
The high-stepping leader said that he lost 18 men to the armed forces during the past three weeks and that is the reason for the urgent call for replacements.
Rehearsals will be at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon and anyone interested may contact Walker in the band building, 902 W. 37th place.
Those participating in the ceremonies Saturday and during the grid season will receive one half unit of credit and a free ticket to the games.
Official
Notice
Classes will be re-opened in the Physical Education department where possible on Thursday at 3$0 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Wm. R. LaPorte Head, P.E. Dept.
Fulbright Aid Available for Study Abroad
Fulbright	scholarships	for
study and research abroad during the 1954-55 academic year are available to SC graduate students.
Application forms for the award and information are ivail-able now in the Graduate School office, 204 Administration Building. Deadline for applications is Oct. 31.
Requirements for a Fulbright scholarship include American citizenship, a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent, knowledge of the language of the country in which the studenf intends to study, good health, and a good academic record.
The grants, which are made in foreign currencies, are given for one academic year and generally include round trip transportation, full or partial tuition, a living allowance and a small amount for books and equipment.
Countries which SC grads may choose from are: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, Burma. Ceylon. Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, j Greece, India, Iraq. Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, The Philippines, . Sweden, Thailand, Union of South Africa, the United Kingdom and 16 Central and South American countries.
'LET'S GET ACQUAINTED'
Foreign Students Meet America
With “getting acquainted” between Americans and foreign students as the main objective, the Intercultural club presents its “Meet America” production tonight in the Student lounge at 8.
President Eddie Etezad calls the mixing of Americans and
Religion 261a (The Church and Its Program — Protestant ChurcSies) will meet as scheduled at 9 a.m. each Tuesday in FH 121.
This class was originally listed as a “drop.”
Clinton A. Neyman University Chaplain _________
they sing
foreign students as the most important aim of the program
which includes headliner singing and dancing entertainment.
“Students from other countries have a much better chance to
meet each other, being away from their homes they all have common problems and plans. The newcomers are interested in the things the students who have been here longer have learned, but we need more Americans to join us so the foreign people can learn the friendliness and spirit which is so evident here,” said Etezad.
Newest on the list of entertainment for tonight’s prograrp is Preston Patterson, popular singer who has appeared frequently on television. Paul Howard and Cleone Duncan, well-known singing and dancing team of television, movies, and night clubs, will also perform in the “Meet America” cast.
Although the program is entirely of American casting, Presir dent Etezad stressed the idea that the association of foreign students with Americans at the function is the most significant.
He emphasizes his invitation to Americans to attend the entertaining program.
Non-members of the club will be admitted for 50 cents, and for Intercultural members there will be no charge. Club membership is $1 a semester.
CLEOWE DUNCAN . .. and dance