PAGE TWO
Costume Parties Fill Rowites' Weekend
Southern
California
DAI UY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956
PAGE FOUR
Kinsey Wasn’t Kidding S--x Helps Grades
NO. 15
Red Toes Trod On By Tito
Yugoslav Method
Of De-Stalinizing
Arouses Soviets
By Leona Goldstein
Extending of de-Stalini-zation policies to Communist parties of Eastern and Central Europe has been receiving considerable international attention.
It is reported that Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito has overstepped the limits prescribed by Moscow in per-
rat :
trie* ♦ K nnti
K.ni
n Poli
?t Ilot her coun-
nitiated the in the So-with other
Hui
Titoism Takes Over
e Yugoslav leader's action resulted in the restoration ¡o-ralled "Titoist Commu-” to these nations at the nse of their former St a* invaders. Under Titoism, the :ip'es of Marxism are ap-in a less rigid manner in Soviet Union or Stalinist ices. In short, it is a broad-nd more liberal brand of nunism.
is trend has led to Russia's well-grounded tear that she will no longer he the master of Communist destinies in Europe, but merely a “first-* among equals.
“It is difficult to predict the Soviet reaction to this new and challenging situation,” stated Professor Norman R. Fertig of Hie School of International Relations. “The decree of freedom lrom Moscow control which Tito has enjoyed is now coveted by outer Eastern European Com-
BAXTER BOOSTS BARD -
Dr. Frank C. Baxter joins members of Delta Kappa Alpha in urging students to attend the showing of "Hen-
ry V," the first movie in the annual DKA film series. Tickets for the series are now on sale in front of the SU.
T1
Henry V Leads Off In DKA Film Series
Tickets are now on sale for the new Film Classics series, jointly sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity, and the cinema department.
Membership tickets for the entire series sell for $3 and may be obtained at the department of cinema, the Universitv Ticket Office, or Film !
Soviet Faces Red
tig explained that this is iree of embarrassment to oviet Union. He feels that ourses are open to Russian s. The first plan would be ntinue the present course, ng European control be-themselves and Tito. This n appears much more ad-«eous to the Yugoslav sat-and the western world it is to the Soviet Union, e other alternative.'' con* i Fertig, “would be to re-e strict controls over the te nations. This would ‘1 the Kremlin to excomate Tito as they did in thus risking serious dis-ices and the undoing of made by the Bulganin-
Classics booth outside the Student Union.
The series ducats will also be on sale at the door on the night i of any showing, but no single admissions can be purchased ac- j cording to Chairman Barry Kirk.
The Film Classics series will consist of 11 fijms usually not shown in theaters. They will be I screened every Tuesday evening j at 7:$0 in 133 FH, and again at 8:30 in 129 FH.
Opening night is next Tues- j day, Oct. 16. Dr. Frank Baxter : will introduce the first film. | “Henry V.”
“I'm delighted 1hat so worthy j a film was picked to begin the program.’’ Dr. Baxter said. "Henry V is a wonderful, exciting play and in my opinion the best Shakespearean film yet produced.”
Avid movie-goers will view, in i the succeeding weeks, such films | as “All About Eve,” “The ; Strange Door.” “State Fair,’’ “Alexander Xevsk y," “Film : Without a Name.” “Scarlet j Street,’’ “Man of Aran, “The j Ox-Bow Incident,” “The Young ; and the Damned,” “The Wolf Man,” and “You Can,t Cheat an Honest Man.”
All U Tennis Play Starts
The deadline for entries for the All-University Tennis Tournament will be tomorrow at 4 p.m.
Entries for the tournament should be in the UR A office, 112 PE, before 4 p.m.
The events offered are:
1) Men's singles and doubles,
2)	Women’s singles and doubles
3)	Mixed doubles.
Play begins on Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m. on the University courts. An entry fee of 25 cents is required of every participant.
The Women's Volleyball Tournament begins Thursday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. Organizations starting olay at 7 are:
AEphi vs. KAT KD vs. KKG.
Town and Gown bye. Organizations starting play at 8 are:
Phi Sigma Sigma vs. DG AGD vs. Pi Phi.
Tri Delta vs. ADPi.
’PRICE' ON CULTURE
Medical Students to Hear Actor-Art Expert Today
SC's medical faculty leels ihat in the past physicians have devoted themselves too exclusively to the study of medical and *ci-entific subjects that they have neglected to fill the need for general cultural courses.
"The scientific subjects are only a part of the educational development of a physician,” says Dr. Paul R. Patek, head of SCs anatomy department.
“The medical student la apt to become s>u ultra-scientific that he loses contact with the personality of his patients, thinking of them as diseases rather than people." he said.
Broad Understanding Needed The chairman of the Curriculum Committee of SC's School
VINCENT PRICE
. . . S64,000 speaker
of Medicine. Dr. Helen Martin, added that to be a complete physician and have a true understanding of both the individual and the society in which we iive and work, one should have a broad cultural background before entering the practice of medicine.
Following Price a> the second lecturer in the series will be Rico Lebrun, distinguished Los Angeles contemporary artist. Lebrun will give “Some Remarks on Pictorial Composition.” Dqnald Goodall, art historian and head of the SC fine arts department, will.discuss “What
Are They Painting Now?” October 25.
Professor of Piano Dr. John R. Crown will present a lecture-recital, “A Short History of the Piano and Its Music,” Nov. 1.
On Nov. 8 and 15. Dr. Margery Bailey, emeritus professor of English at Stanford University, will give two lectures on “Beginnings of English Comedy.”
Dr. Frank C. Baxter. SC’s award-winning television educator. Shakespeare authority and professor of English, will speak ' on “The Doctor and His Read-| ing,” Nov. 29.
The last two lectures (Dec. 6 and 13) will be given by Dr. Alexander Miller, professor of religion at Stanford University. Dr. Miller will talk on “Science and Religion.”
The present course offered by SC is being tried as an experiment. and if successful will be continued on a four-year basis.
Members of the SC Medical School Curriculum Committee are Clarence J. Berne, M.D.; Thomas H. Brem. M.D.: George N. Donnell, M.D.; Paul Kotin, M.D.; and Arnold G. Ware, M.D.
Committee Chairmen Picked For Homecoming Festivities
Dr. Atkinson Vaudeville Show to Feature To Be Honored Mixed Acts in Competition At Testimonial
College Prank Leads to Death Of Rice Sophs
HOUSTON Two Rice College ! sophomores were killed on the i campus here yesterday while carrying out a prank.
Karl B. Bailey, 19, of Houston, was suffocated by carbon mc^oxide as he clung to the ladder inside the campanile—the combination smokestack and bell tower of the mechanical build-I ing.
Falls From Smokestack
Cecil Carrol, 19, also of Hous-, ton, fell to his death when he | started climbing up the inside of the smokestack to rescue Bailey.
The youths and two others had intended to climb up inside the smokestack and lower by rope a greased automobile tire which had been won as a trophy in the events of the freshman guidance program.
Students Explain Prank
The other two youths, Ernest Montagne, 18, of Galveston, and James Michaiek, 17. of Houston, said they thought that by hanging the tire from the top of the campanile they could prevent other students from stealing the trophy.
Bailey went up the ladder with a rope and Rad nearly reached the top when he began moaning. Carrol went up the ladder to his aid, but complained of hot air in the stack. Moments later Carrol plunged to his death. Bailey’s body was re-moved by firemen._________
Special
Notice
All organizations which did not appear in the 1956 El Rodeo and wish to reserve space for the 1957 book, must send a representative to the El Rodeo office, 326 SI’, prior to this coming Wednesday.
The office will he open today, tomorrow, and the first of next week from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Rooters' Train To Shuffle Off To Palo Alto
A total of 3400 rooters tickets were purchased to the SC-Stanford game, sales showed yesterday.
Reservations on the Rooters’ Train are being limited to 440 passengers, but there is still enough time to make reservations. The price of the Southern Pacific train, the Daylight, and the price of other trains which will be available for the Palo Alto trip is SI9.03. The Daylight leaves Friday, Oct. 26, at 8:15 a.m.
Those students who failed to buy rooters tickets to the game can either purchase them at the game or write
directly to the ticket office at Stanford University.
GOB JOBS
SC Students Can Always Be Corpsmen
“The Navy hospital corps has openings for SC students between 17 and 181- years old and veterans,’’ Lt. Ralph Scott. US-NR public information officer, said yesterday.
The corps helps to develop knowledge and skill in all recent techniques and developments in medical science.
Quick promotion and draft deferment make this branch desirable. “If the candidate is outstanding or if he chooses a field in which the Navy can use him. he may get more than one year’s deferment,” Lt. Scott said.
One weekly training period is required, Tuesday night from 8 to 10:30 The periods are held at the Navy Training Center, 3400 Airport Ave. at Clover Field in Santa Monica.
“For every training period completed, the corpsmen receive a private's pay for a full day,” Lt. Scott noted.
Dr. Spencer R. Atkinson, possessor of one of the world's most i extensive private collections of human skulls for research on 1 dental-facial orthodontics, will attend a testimonial dinner to-i morrow evening at 7 in the Uni-i versity Club honoring him for 20 years of service at SC.
Dr. Atkinson, head of the School of Dentistry graduate orthodontics department, will retire in this post but will continue to lecture at SC and conduct his private practice and research.
More than 300 faculty, alumni and dentists from over the state will pay tribute to Dr. Atkinson at the banquet. Dean Robert W. McNulty of the School of Dentistry will preside.
Dean John Tocchini from the San Francisco College of Physicians and Surgeons School of Dentistry, will serve as toastmaster. SC President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will presefit a plaque to Dr. Atkinson.
Other speakers paying tribute will be Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. A. S. Rauben-heimer, Dr. Robert J. Garvley and Dr. George Hollenbeck.
During his 39 years of practice as a national figure in his field, Dr. Atkinson has won several awards. Among them are the Albert H. Ketcham Memorial Award, the nation’s highest honor in orthodontics, and an honorary degree of Master of Dental Science from SC.
AKPsi Plan Rush Smoker, Lunch Sunday
Plans for SC’s 1956 Homecoming left the drawing board and became reality today as Homecoming Chairman Stan Miller released the names of committee heads for the Nov. 6-10 event.
Karl Jaeger is chairman of Trolios, the Nov. 8 stage
I show given in Bovard Auditorium bv fraternities, sororities and campus organizations.
This year's vaudeville acts, will feature a men's and women’s division, and for the first time, a mixed division, Jaeger said.
Jaeger urged representatives from campus organizations wishing to enter Trolios to meet today at 3:30 p.m. in 210 FH.
Try-outs are set for Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Applications must be filed by Oct. 19.
Frippery Mappers “A group entering this year's show has a chance of picking up 10 Homecoming points,” said Jaeger.
Another organization planning to increase Homecoming participation is the Flapper Day committee. Head of the group is Bob Korinke.
In past Homecomings, only fraternities have participated in Flapper Day. This year, the event allows for sorority competition.
Two first place trophies will be given by Theta Xi for best recreations of life in the ’20’s. Past entries have included bathtubs of gin and Stuz-Bearcats.
trophy will also be given to the most appropriately dressed girl.
Selection and coronation of a
KARL JAEGER
. Trolio chairman
Freshman Life Talk to Spark Parent s Day
j SC’s first annual Parents’ Day 1 1 will be held here Oct. 20, accord-; ing to John K. Steinbaugh, as-I sociate director of admissions in ' charge of high school and col-' lege relations.
The purpose of the event will be to give the parents of fresh- Homecoming Queen is a big part man students a chance to be- of Homecoming week, according come acquainted with the Uni- to Jim Anderson, chairman of j versity and its educational phil osophy, he said.
Demo Victory Looms In Alaskan Election
Dearden Recovering After Polio Attack
Dr. Lyle Dearden, anatomy instructor in SC’s School of Medicine, who was stricken with poliomyelitis two weeks ago, is now convalescing at the California Rehabilitation Center in Santa Monica.
JUNEAU < UP) — Democrats apparently were on their way to a convincing victory in Alaska’s “barometer” election yesterday as late returns showed them leading in most of the positions involved'in the balloting.
Returns were complete from more than half of the sprawling territory’s 271 precincts and they showed the Democrats holding substantial leads in nearly all the top races.
Republicans, however, were putting up a stiff fight for one of the token Senate seats at stake in the election and were leading in 5 out of 9 Territorial Senate battles.
New Statehood Plan Alaskans balloted yesterday for two U.S. “Senators” and one “Representative” under an Alas-ka-Tennessee plan which would send their choices to Washington to lobby for statehood.
Democrats also were leading in 21 out of 24 races for the lower branch of the Territorial Legislature.
Interest in the continental United States was focused on the election because Alaska has developed a reputation as a “barometer” capable of predicting the political trend in subse-| quent elections on the mainland-For almost 40 years, the Alaska vote accurately forecast whether the United States would elect a Republican or a Democrat to the White House.
Adlai Elated Adlai E. Stevenson expressed delight over the outcome of the i election.
Arriving in Portland from ; Seattle, the Democratic presi-dential candidate told a crowd I of several hundred persons that he was happy to learn of the ; apparent victory.
“If you will just do the same in Oregon, I will have no complaint,” he said after being presented to the crowd by Senator
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) Morse is running for re-election against Douglas McKay, former Interior Secretary in the Eisenhower administration.
Stevenson also reminded the ! airport crowd that the last time he campaigned in Oregon was in a contest with Sen. Estes Kefauver in the Democratic presidential preferential primary.
Alpha Kappa Psi. oldest professional commerce fraternity, will have a Rush Party this Sunday from 2 to 4 at the home of Ken Kaischuck, former member of the local chapter, 5550 Riverton Ave., North Hollywood.
Following the party, students and faculty members will attend a luncheon at the Commons Building in which Dr. W. C. Himstreet, Southwest District Counsel of Alpha Kappa Psi, will speak on the highlights of the Alpha Kappa Psi National Convention held last summer in Detroit, Mich.
After the luncheon, the fraternity will sponsor its first field trip to the Anheuser-Busch Brewery.
All rushees and anyone interested in attending any of the functions are urged to contact any member of Alpha Kappa Psi.
the queen contest committee.
Marv Harris, as head of th# Miracle Mile cooperation com-
An enlightening and entertain- mittee has charge of the Home-ing program, highlighted by a coming parade route. Formerly, symposium on the life of a col- the parade was held in the College freshman, has been planned.
Members of the symposium will be Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, , educational vice president: Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men; and Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English literature.
University President Fred D. Fagg Jr., will give the address of welcome. Dr. Clinton Neyman will preside over a general con-' vocation.
iseum. This year it runs along the Miracle Mile section of Wil-shire Blvd.
Goals, Ghouls
University Ave. and the Row will be decorated with gridiron scenes and paper mache figures. Judy Flodin heads the University Ave. committee. Betty Zum-er is chairman of sorority house decorations.
Publicity chairman Art Cole will manage Homecoming news
coverage. Entertainment before
The morning program to be the Cal-SC game. Nov. 10. will
held in Bovard Auditorium will conclude with a brief picture of student activities presented by the associated students.
Luncheon will be served from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. in the University Commons.
be provided by the program entertainment committee, headed by Margie Thomas.
Dick WhiteseLl is special guest chairman. Celebrities for Home-coming are still under consideration. Walt Williams, dance com-
Fun, Friendship Key 1C Drive For New Members
Club Plans Next Party
A three day membership drive for the SC Intercultural Club is now underway in front of the Student Union, Club President Jim Story announced yesterday.
“We’re trying to bring students from many lands and di-1 verse cultural backgrounds together in an atmosphere of fun i and friendship,” Story explained.
Membership cost for the fall i semester is $1.
The second social event of the club will be held this Saturdav evening in the Student Lounge I (3rd floor Student Union). The theme of the event will be “Col-1 umbus Night,” and it will fea-j ture entertainment, music and i dancing.
"Programs about various countries given by natives with the aid of color films is one of teh highlights of the club,” Story said. “For instance, on Oct. 17, one or more of our members will speak on Italy.”
Located in 320 SU, the Intercultural Club office is open every day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
meeting of the Intercultural Club was highlighted by a good look at a unique feature of the American culture —Hollywood starlet Natalie
The visiting parents will at- mittee chairman, announced the tend the SC-Washington football Trojan Homecoming dance will
game in the afternoon.____________ he held at the Chase Hotel,
Nov. 10. Williams hinted there may be two bands.
Other Homecoming committee chairmen include Dean Allen, trophy and awards: Tom Tech-entin, alumni co-ordination committee: Bob Wise, football rally committee: and Bill Jackson, ticket sales committee.
Chairmen Responsible for parade events are: Wally Graner, parade formation area committee: Sandy Quinn, parade procession com-j mittee:	Herb	Hirsh, parade
float committee; Tom Morales, parade non-float entry committee; and Barry Halpern. parade auto and vehicle committee.
Dave Loshin is chairman of the parade musical organization committee; Tex Rudnick. parade equestrian unit committee; Herb Kostlan. parade disbanding area committee; and Jim Hukill, parade policing committee..
First meeting for all committee chairmen is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 17. Chairmen will be notified by mail as to the place and time.
Fraternity float chairmen meet Monday, Oct. 15, 418 SU. Rules and regulations for building floats will be available. Chairmen will receive applications for entrance in the parade.
The sorority house decoration committee will meet Tuesday, Oct. 16, 418 SU.
“All Homecoming chairmen should make it a point to see Harry Nelson, student activity adviser, before they go ahead with plans for Homecoming,’’ declared Miller.
Wood. Welcoming her were (I. to r.) Jorge Estrada, vice president of the club, Nasrin Farrouk, Miss Wood, Mary Fung, and Kurt Stakke.