Trojans Just Nose Beavers, 21-13
SC Will Prove Strength Against
VOL. XLVill
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1956
NO. 7
Judo Club Plans
Exhibition
Homecoming peeked through the smog-filled gloom yesterday as Homecoming Chairman Stan Miller announced that petitions for the Nov. 6 to 10 event will be available lodav through Thursday.
“We need more than 200 men ★ ★ ★ Penalty Foils UCLA's HC
UCLA's usual colossal homecoming parade and week-long hectic hi-jinks will be trimmed down this year as a result of the heavy PCC penalty, the Daily Trojan learned today.
At a recent meeting of the Westwood Chamber of Commerce and Westwood Businessmens Association, it was revealed that Village merchants will not be working as close with the university this year to pep up Westwood Village with its annual street dance, bught decorations, and window displays.
Faculty Ready To Do Battle
The traditional challenge to “kill to umpire" will probably be missing from tomorrow night's Faculty-Blue Key baseball game, the umpire being Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman.
But action will be tense at Cromwell field between 4:30 and 6 p.m. as the oldsters, gambling that experience will conquer youth, meet the Blue Key students with high hope and an abundant supply of linament.
Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men. will captain the faculty, while Senior Class president Dick McAdoo pilots the Blue Key members.
It is felt that the faculty has a good chance, as Blue Key scouts report the removal of all lumbago and grippe cases from the faculty lineup this year.
“All returning Blue Key members should contact their respective captains if they are planning to attend,” McAdoo said.
OOPS! WHICH SIDE is right side up. Shown gasping for breath upside down is SC's Darrell Anderson. The man putting on the throw is Hugo Eckback from the University of California at Redlands. All this strenuous activity is part of a big build up for the Trojan Judo Club's Program on "The Gentle Art" tomorrow.
Volunteers Sought For Homecoming
Troy’s Judo Club and ! team will present a demon- ! stration of self defense and 1 formal competition of Judo ! plus a film, “The Gentle1 Art,” tomorrow evening at 7:30 in 200 PE.
The program is open to all I students and faculty mem- j bers, while membership is:
open to all male students. Darrell Anderson, president of the ! club, stresses, however, that no | previous experience in Judo is required to join. Information about the organization may be obtained in the URA office in the PE Building.
David T. Chow, head instructor in the club, and Jack Suh, captain of the Judo Club, will be featured in the demonstration. Chow is the former California State Judo Champion and presently doubles as instructor for the Special Officers division of the Los Angeles Police Department. He 6tudied Judo in China and Japan as well as the United States.
Suh is the former instructor for the Korean Police Judo School and before coming to SC was instructor for the University of California Judo School.
President Anderson announced that competition for the team has been arranged this year with UCLA, San Jose State, along with squads from the Marine Coi’ps, Army, Navy and Air Force. Anderson also hopes that intermural and interfrater-nity competition in Judo can be set up on a university wide j basis in the future.
and women to work on Homecoming as committee chairmen, assistant chairmen, secretaries, contact people, and general handymen.” said the ASSC Homecoming chairman.
He emphasized that prospective committee members should obtain their petitions from the ASSC office, 215 SU. as easily as possible “to insure a convenient interview time.”
Help Needed
Miller said that for the Homecoming activities to be “really sunny” (a big success) a great many people are needed to work on it.
“Activity points are to be given to the women’ working on Homecoming and both experienced and inexperienced help will be accepted.” he said.
As Miller was warming up the student Homecoming plans. General Alumni Association President Boyd Welin named Charles Moser of La Canada as alumni chairman of the five-day affair.
Moser is a 1943 graduate of SC with a BS in pharmacy.
Colorful Parade
Along with Vice Chairman Ralph E. Smith. Moser and Miller will plan a series of dinners and special events for returning alumni of SC's schools and colleges.
With the cooperation of the Miracle Mile Assn., the Wilshire Blvd. business men, and the Los Angeles Police Department, a parade on ihe theme “Spirit of "76” will float down the thoroughfare. The theme comes from this year marking the univer-sitv’s 76th anniversarv.
PHILOSOPHY
Six Lectures Scheduled on Value, Ethics
The School of Philosonhv plans to present its 53rd semiannual Philosophy Forum from Oct. 16 through Nov. 20, School Director W. H. Werkmeister announced today. The series of six lectures on ethics and value will be held every Tuesday at 4:15 p.m.
The fall schedule will open Oct. 16 with a lecture on “Ethics and the Social Order” by Prof. C. I. Lew’is, formerly Professor of Philosophy at Harvard and now' visiting professor at SC's School of Philosophy. At Harvard, Lewis made outstanding contributions to symbolic logic and epistemology. He has more recently devoted himself to problems of ethics.
Two SC Speakers
In 1954, Professor Lewis delivered the Woodbridge Lectures at Columbia which were published in 1955 under the title. “The | Ground and Nature of the Right.’’ Last spring he delivered the Mahlon Powell Lectures at Indiana U. He is currently at work on a comprehensive ethical theory.
Dr. William S. Snyder will deliver the second lecture on “The Moral Ambiguity of Existentialism” on October 23. Snyder is an instructor in Philosophy at SC. “Realms of Truth and of Values” is to be given by H. L. Searles. SC School of Philosophy, on Oct. 30.
The director of SC's School of Philosophy. William H. Werkmeister, will give the fourth lecture on “History and Human Destiny” Nov. 6.
SC's TV Lists Fall Schedule
News and Sports Will Be Featured
Complete news coverage will be inaugurated as a daily feature as KUSC-FM, Troy’s radio station, returns to the air today at 4 p.m.
Dr. Kenneth Harwood, general manager of the station, has announced the scheduling of a news summary and round-up at 5:30 p.m. Entitled “Comment,” it Will present Bob Chase and Doug Robertson with the top editorial opinions of the nation's leading newspapers. Immediately following “Comment” at 5:45 p.m. will be Bill Thompson's “Today at Troy,” featuring news of SC, national news, national weather figures, sport highlights and oddities in the news. Thompson is returning for his second year as head of the KUSC-FM news department.
Von KleinSmid to Speak The station, located at 91.5 on the dial, will broadcast from 4 to 8 p.m., Mondav through Friday. William Stedman, program director, will produce another project for the department of telecommunications, the “Trojan Digest,” in cooperation with CBS Radio. The program, heard each Sunday morning at 10:15 over KNX, 1070 Kilocycles, will present Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid in “How Have Colleges and College Students Changed in the Last Fifty Years?”
KUSC - FM programming this year will consist of different types of music along with cultural and educational program. General Manager Harwood added that this will provide actual experience with professional equipment in all fields of radio station operation.
Interviews Being Held For all persons interested in working on KUSC-FM, auditions and interviews will be held today and tomorrow'. Cornell stated that positions are available to all SC students, not only Telecom majors, in announcing, engineering, publicity, production, news writing, and general office work.
Information may be obtained in the Telecom offic# today and tomorrow from 10-12 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m. Activities points will be given to women students.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ADDS 41 MEMBERS TO FACULTY
Appointment of 41 physicians and surgeons to the faculty of the School of .Medicine was announced Friday by Dr. Thomas H. Brem, chairman of the interim administrative committee.
The M.D.’s and their faculty ranks are:
John I.. Bach, William L. Boucher, instructors in obstetrics and gynecology; Richard X. Baum, Wilmer B. Buck-land, G. Roger Ellison. Lester Grinspoon. Oliver T. Kuzma. William Wanamaker, Stanley R. Zemer, assistants in medicine; Robert A. Blossom, Charles Jeffers .McCam-mon, instructors in pathology.
Robert J. Brotchner, Paul Carnig. .lames V. Dooley, Leon A. Harris, Dean S. Scofield. Martin H. Sternstein, Bernard Virshup, Bruce A. Walter, Instructors in medicine; A. J. Connick Doran, Benjamin I. Schneiderman, Edwin A. Shelby, Eugene P. Wagner, Ralph G. Zimmer-
man, instructors in surgery (anesthesia).
Frank E. Diulenhoeffer, Hyde S. Leland, Sidney Smith, assistants in pediatrics; Robert X. Philips, instructor in pediatrics; Z. Charles Fixler, Charles Sherter, instructors in medicine (dermatology and syphilology) ; Frederick L. Harcourt, instructor in surgery (otology, rhinology, and laryngology) ; William F. House, assistant in surgery (otology, rhinology, and laryngology).
Robert C. Heaven, instructor in neurology; Francis V. Howell, associate clinical professor of pathology; Michael W. Lau, Seeley W. Mudd II, instructors in surgery (urology); William A. McCormick, instructor in surgery (ophthalmology); Monroe K. Ruch, EeRoy E. Walter, instructors in surgery; Jack P. Sargent, Walter Lewis Wood Jr., instructors in surgery (orthopedics).
Big 10 Badgers
By Jim Morad Daily Trojan Sports Editor
A warning to the Wisconsin Badgers: Don't sulk too heavily this week over Milwaukee’s pennant loss. Keep your minds religiously on practice. If the weather is willing, you’ll have all you can do to contain the Trojans next Saturday.
Series to Emphasize Methods of Learning
The first in a series of October Study Lectures, designed to help students boost their grades | and at the same time learn about Troy, will be presented tonight at 7:00 in Bovard Audi-| torium when Educational Vice President A. S. Raubenheimer j speaks on “Why Are We At College?”
Sponsored by the Counselors of Men and Women in cooperation with the Associated Student Body, the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic and independent leaders, the series will be presented the five Monday nights in October.
“How to Read and Stay Awake” will be given by Dr. Charles Brown of the SC Reading Center on Oct. 8; a film presentation on scholarship will be shown Oct. 15; Dr. Earl F. Carnes of the School of Education will speak on “Preparing for Classes and Exams on Oct. 22; and “How We Learn” will be taken up by Dr. Floyd Ruch of the psychology department on the last night, Oct. 29.
Also on the final evening, Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men, will summarize the monthly series.
Dr. Gordon, in discussing the
DR. ALBERT RAUBENHEIMER
... to speak
series Friday, said that he has : been very encouraged by student reaction to the talks and added that if they become a success. “SC will become a leader among colleges and universities in constructive activities to encourage high scholarship.”
Considering the shakey outcome and apathetic play of the Trojans Friday night, when they were lucky to get by Oregon State, 21-13. this warning might seem incongruous. It isn’t.
The Beaver game played a vital role in the historical formula of an SC football season. For years now' the Trojans have been notorious for playing big games one week and merely stumbling through the following week—no matter how strong the opposition might have been.
Comforting Sign
Just the fact that they won this game—from a Northwestern team that was much stronger than anyone believed—is a comforting sign. It means that next Saturday's attitudes will be determined rather than complacent as they assuredly were against the Beavers.
Disappointment was still on the faces of all SC fans, though. Just one week before, their Trojans looked invincible. In the Coliseum before 53,714 customers they looked like everyone in the stands felt—fatigued, sluggish, humid, and sticky.
Beavers Grind
The Beaver backs sped around the SC ends like it was the Hollywood freeway at four in the morning. The center of the SC line, which was inpenetrable against Texas cracked open in the second half.
You also can be sure that the old pass defense nemesis is still around. Although the Beavers threwr only nine passes they completed seven, most of them with no Trojans in sight.
C. R. Injured
Don’t worry too much about C. R. Robei't’s poor showing. Jess Hill said he hardly ran aU week in practice because of his injured knee. He only carried the ball 11 times for 42 yards because “it was still bothering him a little.”
Jon Arnett is still baffling the defense. He hasn’t been able to get a long run off yet, but some of those short gains are incredible. He ran 88 yards in 13 carries for 6.77 average.
Arnett now has climbed to 10th place on the list of all-time leading Trojan rushers, with 1361 yards gained. He topped Howard Elliot. 75- 27. with 1339 yards, and Cotton Warburton, ’32-’34. with 1357 yards. He needs only 48 yards to rank ninth.
Hickman Injured
One of the many other determining factors to SC’s complete collapse in the second half was
the loss of Don Hickman. He wrenched his knee in the third quarter and had to be carried off the field. In the dressing room after the game he said it wasn't serious.
As for Oregon State, truer words were never spoken than Prothro's apt dressing room quote. "I don’t know if we deserved to win but we had the opportunity.”
Angelenos Star
The opportunity was made by two ex-Angeleno prep stars—-Tailback Paul Lowe and Earnel Durden, both sophomores. Lowe, a second stringer, from Centennial High, out-Robertsed C. R. for speed and deception. Durden, a second-stringer, from Manual Arts, was absolute murder on those UCLA double-reverses which eventually hit the ends covered by five protectors.
Joe Francis, imported first-string tailback from Honolulu, lived up to his star billing. He showed fine power in running for 42-yards.
First-string Right Half Sam Wesley, who starred against Missouri the week before, at 7:30 p.m., was called out of the game. There is a question of his (Continued on Page 4)
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Canny
While
Canine Camps on Doorstep Pal Pothers With Literature
SC Toxicologist Studying Deadly Scorpionfish Poison
SC is going to the dogs.
This is what many students | are saying after seeing Little Herman go from station to station at registration waiting for his master.
Little Herman is a 200-pound St. Bernard who is owned by Dick Baker, a student taking literature courses and a writer for TV and radio. The canine takes great pride in coming to school w'ith Baker and waits patiently outside class for him.
Little Herman has quite an appetite. The seven-year-old pet eats three cans of dog food each day. When the occasion demands he eats lettuce and tomato salads, ice cream, and shoe-string potatoes.
Baker said Little Herman got me for Christmas two years ago. Ever since then the two have been inseparable.
Like most males around the SC campus, Little Herman is extremely fond of the female population. When approached by the i fetching young things he goes into a tail-wagging routine that would put a flag to shame on ; a windy day.
THOMAS N. TARLEAU
Tax Group Signs Up For Conference
More than 300 registrations have been received for the ninth annual Institute on Federal Taxation to be held here Oct. 17 to 19. representatives of the School of Law announced Friday.
Attorneys, accountants and life insurance underwriters throughout California, Oregon, Washington. Nevada, Arizona and Oklahoma will hear 29 federal tax authorities speak on regulations issued since the 1954 internal revenue code went into effect.
Thomas N. Tarleau, New York attorney, will be lecturing at his third SC institute when he speaks on the role of corporate minutes in taxation. He is a former chairman of the American Bar Association's section on taxation. His subject has never been discussed at any previous tax institute or written up in any legal periodical.
Tarleau was tax legislative Secretary of the Treasury from 1938 to 1942. and appeared before congressional committees drafting the latest income tax law.
Drafting of tax clauses in a will, a matter of interest to attorneys in general practice, will be discussed by four attorneys for two hours at one of the morning sessions.
Speakers will be Harry M. Halstead and Harold S. Voege-lin, both of Los Angeles, and Leonard Cohen and William A. Cruikshank, Jr., from Beverly Hills.
The venom of a poisonous fish, so strong it can kill a man in six hours or less, will be studied for the next year by an SC sci-; entist.
Dr. Paul R. Saunders, assocl-| ate professor of pharmacology and toxicology in the School of Medicine, will attempt to isolate for ihe first time the active sub- t i stances in the poison injected by | I scorpionfish. These spiny fish, j found in the Pacific and Indian i
and toxicology in the School of intensity to the bite of a rattlesnake.
Dr. Saunders will begin his study at the Scripps Institute of oceans inject a poison similar in later go to Singapore to collect stonefish. He will be on sabbatical leave from SC for a year and hopes to complete the project after returning to his SC laboratory.
Chancellor Will Keynote Democracy Discussions
SC IS GOING to the dogs! Troy's newest student is a 200-pound St. Bernard named Herman. He belongs to literature major Dick Baker and he attends all of Dick's
— UT Photo by Bob «<-huike
classes with him. The two young ladies trying to merit Herman's affections are (I. to r.) Tri Delt Laura Hancock and Kappa Susan Tuttle. Both are freshmen.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Chancellor of the university, will lead a series of discussions and addresses at the annual Institute of World Affairs, to be held this vear at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena, Dec. 9-12.
“Democracy on Trial:	The
Challenge of Co-existence” will be the general theme of the ,
four-day conclave, and methods of combating the new diplomacy tactics and strategy of the Communists will form a background for the tnosram.
The Institute had previously met for the pa.->r 25 vears at the Riverside Inn, but the Inn has been sold and is in the process of being remodeled, it was revealed yesterday.
Southern
DAILY
Cal ¡-Forráis
TROJAN