SC. Arnett Wack Wisconsin 13
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
All-American Jon Shows His Stuff
VOL. XLVill
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1956
NO. 12
FOREIGN INTRIGUE
State Department To Reveal Jobs
Before Midwest
By Jim Morad Daily Trojan Sports Editor
MADISON—SC has much cause for worry if this observation by a Midwestern sportswriter is conclusive: “Without Arnett the Trojans are just another team,’’ he said after the Wisconsin Badgers lost their third consecutive game to the Trojans, 13-6.
DR. PAUL HADLEY
. . . urges attendance
Fire Boys Exhibit Now In Founders
L.A. Fire Department has me to the dogs, t's one of the many items its will discover when they I he Fire Prevention Week
id the Dohe
gone by the Fire Deused Dalmation dogs
e wagons. But :e of fire-fight-the dogs have the modern fire
:t for the dogs, 1 he epartment has ion as its mas-his mascot who es" are included Hall display, t includes firent and a large departments in
exhibit
n Do ontai Fiie
env Memo-s informa-Prevention m. Equipment ng in Sweden
1:15 p.m. two iown in 133 FH monstration will vv different ma-fire.
have been ar-im H. Wake, as-r of geography, . Weither, chair-irtment of geoc-
State Department and Foreign »
Service.
Dr. Paul Hadley of the International Relations department urged attendance by students specializing in economics, foreign languages, business, and public administration, as well as those majoring in international relations or political science.
Variety of Jobs
Several hundred new Foreign Service officers will be needed to fill both overseas and Washington positions, the State Department recently announced. Foreign Service positions in any of the 268 American Embassies,
McElderry To Recite At Readings
The English Department’s Noon Reading today, will be presented by Dr. Bruce R. McElderry, Jr.. on Emily Dickinson from 12 to 12:30 p.m. in 129 FH.
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Mass., and died at the age of 56. Outwardly, she lived an uneventful life. A stu- i dent in her father's law office I aP°re. Egypt, Sudan, Iran, Li-
Legations or Consulates around the world includes administrative work, political, economic, commercial and labor reporting, consular duties, and assisting and protecting Americans and their property abroad. Officers assigned to the department's Washington headquarters will conduct research work and administrative tasks, according to Dr. Hadley.
Eligibility for Foreign Service work is based on the results of written and oral examinations and a security investigation. The semi-annual written examination will be given December 8. Closing date for the filing of test applications is October 26. Candidates must be between the ages of 20 and 31 years and a citizen of the U. S. for at least nine years.
SC Well Represented
During the past five years more than 80 graduates of the SC School of International Relations have entered careers in fields of Foreign Service. Thirty-four graduates placed in the American Foreign Service are working in such locations as Morocco, Iraq, Colombia, Japan, Italy, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Sing-
FOOTBALL RALLY—Scudent Body President Carl Terzian shakes hands with End Chuck Leimbach at a football rally Saturday night at the Los Angeles International Airport. About 500 people were on hand at 10 p.m.
to greet the victorious Trojans as they arrived on a special United Airlines Charter from Madison, Wisconsin. The Trojans whipped Wisconsin, 13-6, for their third win.
first stirred Emily's interest in poetry. She came to love him as a brother and his early death was a blow she never forgot.
Miss Dickinson found a second tutor and love in the Rev. Charles Wadsworth of Philadelphia who brought her sustaining strength in times of despondency. When he left for San Francisco in 1862, Emily plunged into an acute psychic crisis which she dramatized in her poems as frustration in love.
Whatever her disappointment, Emily Dickinson conquered it. She resolutely turned her energies to writing poetry and found fulfillment and peace of mind in the cultivation of an exquisite lyrical art. Her correspondence with Thomas Wentworth Hig-ginson for a critical estimate of her work jnarked the beginning of her new career. Higginson continued to help her for 25 years.
More than one thousand brief lyrics were found in Emily Dickinson's bureau after her death. Three small volumes and selections from her letters were published in 1890 and ihree more installments of poetry appeared in 1914. 1929, and 1936.
Two biographies about her are "Bolts of Melody” and ‘ Ancestors’ Brocades” which were both edited by Millicent Todd Bingham.
Emily Dickinson has been referred to as “the reflection of the moment of New England's flowering when the mystical energies burst through the outworn restraints of Puritan the-ologv.”
bva, Hongkong, Lebanon, and Nigeria.
Fourteen IR alumni are working in miscellaneous organizations, including the Pan-American Union, Asia Foundation, Atomic Energy Commission, Asia Foundation, and the the Treasury Department. An additional 15 graduates have secured positions in the Department of Defense. A number of foreign students tvho attended SC are now working in government service of their own countries.
Founded in 1924, the SC School of International Relations has 135 students enrolled at present. The degrees offered are Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, bachelor of foreign science and master of foreign science in International Relations. Foreign Service information and materials are available to students in i the IR office, 420 FH.
Werner
Elections
Reveals
Dates
The dates for the Freshman accomplished in 216 SU Oct. 15 and Graduate Students’ Repre- | through 17, between 8:30 a.m.
sentative elections have been , an^ 5 p.m.
! Posters which are hung with-announced by Elections Com- j out this stamp will
cause the
missioner Kay Werner.	' elections commission to fine the
The primary elections will be 1 candidate or candidates which held Thursday and Friday, Oct. ; the P°ster* represent._______________
Seniors Warned About Deadline
All seniors interested in working on the Senior Council must pick up applications by tomorrow at 4 p.m. This is an absolute deadline because plans have to be made for Senior Day at the UCLA game, it was announced.
The applications will be available both today and tomorrow in 228 SU.
Interviews for those who have filled out applications will take place anytime Wednesday through Friday in 323 SU.
18 and 19, with the runoff elections the following week, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 22 and 23.
Petitions for freshman president and vice president, as well as for the new Senate post of Graduate Students representative, may be secured this week in Student Activities Advisor Harry Nelson’s Office, 228 SU.
The deadline for these petitions is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Candidates Interviewed
Candidates are required to meet with the Elections Commissioner on the following day at 3:15 p.m., at this time rules for candidates will be announced.
Potential candidates for frosh president and vice president must be registered with a maximum of 12 units for the semester in which they are elected, and during the tenure of their office.
Reading Talk Set
Dr. Charles M. Brown, assistant professor of education, and director of SC's reading and counseling center, will speak on “How to Read and Stay Awake” tonight at 7 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium in the second of a series of October study lectures.
In connection with the lecture, Dr. Irving R. Melbo, dean of the School of Education, will explain faults students have in reading.
“One poor habit is the forming of each word on the lips when reading silently. Instead of 600 words a minute, reading speed may be reduced to as low as 100.
“Haven’t Learned Basics” “Many haven’t learned the basic skills,” continued Dr. Melbo. “Reading to find the exact meaning is very important here. In addition, officers must I If you have to go back and read
maintain a non-accumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 during the semester in which they are elected and throughout the tenure of their office.
Also, they shall be members of the classes they are to represent for at least one full semester after their election. If at anv time they fail to fulfill I
something two or three times, this denotes a lack of skill from previous learning on reading.
The professor pointed out how students are reading below their capacity with the results of tests carried on recently by the School of Education.
Dr. Melbo also said that the
.,	c,.	,	range of improvement varied
these requirements, the officers ,	-,or,	,	.	.
fir.H from	180	'V01'dS	Pel>	mi,1Ute	t0
MARKS ’3A1L CCJN CIL—Newly elected members of the Marks Hall Executive Council posed for a candid shot. Standing
is pres
Ken Smith overlooking his
Iiaily Trojan photo by Bruce Mallin
cabinet seated from left to right:	Paul
Shennum, treasurer; Rick Poggi, social chairman; and Bob Bridges, secretary. Not shown is vice-president, Jim Hannah.
will be automatically fired from office. Miss Werner warned.
Amendments Included
Candidates for the post of graduate students’ representative must be duly enrolled in a graduate school of the university with the exception of dentistry or medicine, which have their own representatives on the Senate.
They shall also be required to carry a minimum of six units of graduate credit during the semester in which they are elected and during the tenure of their office.
The ballot for the runoff elections will also include two AS-SC Constitutional amendments which were voted by the Senate last week.
While only freshmen and graduate students will be allowed to vote in the primary elections, the entire student body may vote these two amendments dui’ing the runoff elections, Miss Werner said.
Campaign Rules
Miss Werner outlined the rules concerning campaigning:
Election posters must be stamped with the insignia of Nelson’s office prior to their posting. This stamping can be
I as high as 100.
28 Per Cent Improvement
‘‘Comprehension improved from a 61 per cent effectiveness before studying to 89 per cent. Here the range was from as low as two points up to 24 points. A ten point advance, from 86 per cent to 96 per cent, was found in vocabulary. An oddity, however, occurred here as one showed a decrease of 3 points.”
The education dean also believes that no single pattern exists for studying.
“Study patterns vary just like taste in food and haircuts. It depends on the individual whether he studies best early in the morning, in bed or with the radio on.”
Next Monday a film presentation on scholarship will be shown and Oct. 22 Dr. Earl F. Carnes of the School of Education will speak on “Preparing for Classes and Exams.” Oct. 29 will conclude the series with “How We Learn” by Dr. Floyd Ruch of the psychology department and a summary of the previous lectures by Dr. Robert G. Gordon, Counselor of Men.
Forum Set Calls for Members
Forum Committee Chairman Pat McDermott has made a last appeal for applicants for his committee this year. Applicants will be accepted in 215 SU the rest of this week.
The Committee, which recruits all campus speakers and lecturers under the auspices of the Senate, plans an extensive program of speakers for the semester.
Heading the list will be the appearance of United States Senator Tom Kuchel prior to the election. Working jointly with the Trojan Young Republicans, McDermott plans a “giant rally and motorcade to herald the appearance of the Senator.
A similar reception is planned for the appearance on campus of Kuchel’s opponent. Democratic State Senator Richard Richards. The Trojan Democratic Club also plans a rally for their candidate.
Approximately ten members will be accepted from the list of applicants for the committee. Of this number, the committee will be divided into three subcommittees. publicity, special projects, and contacts.
z Jon Arnett will play only two more football games for SC. After that he will be relegated to i benching warming status by j mandate of the Pacific Coast j Conference. After that what will happen can only be a matter for i conjecture.
By the looks of Saturday’s ' game, that sjiortswriter’s analy-1 ! sis might be all too true. Arnett ; carried the ball 25 times. He i gained 182 yards. He passed; once for 35 yards. He kicked one j successful conversion.
Real Maniac
Statistics don’t tell the whole \ story, though. Arnett had to be! seen to be believed Saturday. I His maniacal gyrations comple-! telv stunned the disbelieving Badgers and astounded the 52,- j 997 patrisan patrons in the j I stands.
It was the unanimous consen- j j sus of opinion in the press box, and virtually in the audience | that halfbacks just aren't built better than Arnett.
Brake Barriers
Annett also completely demolished six barriers in his quest | to be SCs all-time leading rush- j er. He was ninth going into the , Wisconsin game. His 182 yards j sent him soaring above Marsh j Dufield. Russ Saunders. Jim Mu- ! sick, Mort Kaer, and Grenny! Landsdell. He is now in fourth j place just 62 yards behind Mor-ley Drury.
Saturday's game resulted in a ; frustrating win for SC and an j equally frustrating loss for the! Badgers.
Madison citizens were of the firm opinion that their team should have taken the Trojans. They cited as proof the fact that the Badgers had five scor-, ing opportunities and were only able to capitalize on one.
They weren't willing to give the Trojans the benefit of the doubt and praise them for fine defensive stands. They just constantly complained that “the Badgers lacked scoring punch,” whatever that is.
Muffed Opportunities
Here is
quarter resume of Wisconsin’s muffed scoring opportunities: In the first C. R. Roberts fumbled on the SC 25. In four plays Wisconsin reached the SC 1-yard line. At that point, SC held for two downs and gained possession of the ball.
The Trojans then proceeded on an almost 100-yard march in 12 plays. It was highlighted by Frank Hall’s 35-yard pass to Bob Rosendahl in the end-zone.
The first quarter ended on a note of frustration for the Badgers when Halfback Danny Lewis threw a pass to John Bridgeman in the end-zone. It was caught—a foot outside the coveted territory.
In the second quarter Wisconsin had no real scoring opportunities. SC. however, concluded the first half activities with drama on the Wisconsin one.
With only three seconds remaining, Hall called for a pitch-
out to Arnett. He tried to scoot around right end. but was tagged from behind by Lewis for a five-yard loss.
Previously in the quarter Arnett ran 55 yards down the sidelines on a buck lateral series. From the Wisconsin 17, the Trojans were unable to score in four plays.
The Badgers took George Bel-otti's second half kick off and in 15 plays reached the SC 12. Don Simonson’s fourth down pass in the end zone was incomplete. And another scoring chance faded into the late afternoon shadows.
Bustling Activity
The fourth quarter bustled with activity for both Wisconsin and SC. Wayne Kurlak at Quarterback quided the Trojans to the Badger six. From there Arnett took a pitchout and slid around right end for the icing j score. Arnett s kick was good.
I making it 13-0.
On a series of 12 plays, starting at the Wisconsin 45. the Badgers finally were able to register a material gain. Quarterback Simonson passed, passed. and passed his way to the SC 2.
Bob Voiles, who played a fine game all day, then knocked Bridgeman for a 5-yard loss to the 7. On fourth down Simonson was finally able to connect to Dave Howard in the end zone, capping the day's scoring. Pat Levenhagen's conversion was blocked by End Hilliard Hill. Trojans breathed a sigh of relief at that' time.
A Wierdy
The wierdest incident of the day occurred immediately after that score. Wisconsin tried an onside kick and recovered. It was called back. They tried it again and recovered again—on the SC 47.
With only four minutes left Simonson panicked and threw three straight long passes. They were all covered beautifully by the SC backfield.
The game ended with theTro-
, . _	,	jans on the Badger 15 and again
a	^	!	knocking at the door. The door
didn’t open, though, and the Trojans left happily for home with a 13-6 victory stuffed in their back pockets.	i
Sales Fizzle On Stanford Tickets
The SC Ticket Office announced Friday that there has been a ‘poor show’’ of spirit with regard to the Stanford game. “Only 875 tickets have been sold for tne game at Palo Alto — hardly enough for the usual Trojan rooting section,” it said.
The last chance to purchase tickets at S1.75 will be today through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Service Bldg. and 5:30-7 p.m. in 209 SU. General admission tickets mav be available at the game at S3.50.
Political Scene Draws Comment
Republicans, Democrats Air Views Over TV
KUSC-TV’s new pro gram “Controversy” earned its name Friday when a television studio of the Allan Hancock Foundation rocked and rolled with the reverberations of a debate be-
The Republican Party was de- I bridges blown up which crossed
fended by Goodson and Osio as "the party of the younger generation, the party of progress, and the party of peace.”
"It took a Republican administration, led by President Eis-
the Yalu River.”
But on the other side of the table, Cerrell told the audience that by the time the Republicans took office, the war in Korea was about terminated any-
tween members of the campus enhower, to stop the war in Ko- j way.
and Demo-
Young Republican ocratic Clubs.
Everything from Harry man to Korea was argued out
rea, Goodson commented.
"And I ought to know some-Tru- thing about that as I was in
Then, Cerrell turned the debate to Viet Nam in Southeast Asia, where, he said. “Happy
the middle of it four years ago. I warrior
by Ralph Goodson, president, We could have won the war and Sal Osio of the Republican | anytime we wanted to but ord- J Club; and Joe Cerrell, president, and Mike O’Neil of the Democratic Club.
Back and forth the two sides fought, complete with gestures and shouts, while the program's moderator Bob Chase attempt-
anytime we wanted to but orders kept coming in from Washington telling us to take it easy,” he continued.
Administration Refuses Goodson said that he knows of one instance where many American lives were lost because
ed to give each faction an equal “The administration in Wash-
number of minutes.
ington refused to have some
Dulles almost got us into a war with the French against the Vietnamese, who were lighting against French colonialism.”
Viet Nam Friend Goodson commented that Viet Nam is now a firm friend of the United States, whereupon the two Democrats on the panel said “But there are still a lot of Communists there.”