Senators Boost El Rodeo Price
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL XLVIII
«*0=72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956
NO. 10
Cost Increased To Cover New Record Additio
AEC CONSULTANT
Troy Scientist Named to Post
b.v Yvonne Fatten
With an impressive year of research at North CaroJina’s Duke University behind him. Dr. T. T. Chen. Professor of Zoology has returned to SC. Hie recipient of an appointment as biology consultant to the Atomic Energy Commission at Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago.
Dr. Chen was appointed to the Commission as a result of his biological research, which included the discovery oi Paramecin 34. an antibiotic (wonder drug) produced by a one-celled : paramedum.
Beginning his professorship at SC in 1951. Dr. Chen is consid- j ered by fellow biologists to be one of the most noted proto-zoologisls (specialists in the | study of one-cel led animals) in j
Last year the doctor was in- ! vited by Duke University to ; continue his research work ; there Dr. Chen's trip also took I him to Baltimore, Maryland, where he was given the key to I the city.
Internationally Famed
A specialist in the study of j structure and functions of cells as well as antibiotics. Chen has ; won fame in America and Eurone, especially in Germany j and France.
His original papers and draw- : ii:gs are considered to be some of the finest in the world. References to his many works, in- i eluding such papers as “Potv- ! ploidy and its Origin in Pan-mecium,” have been given in both German and French te\ts. 1 In “Protozoologie.” published in ■
Rooters Given Ducat Deadline
SC’s ticket office issued a stern notice yesterday afternoon that all students and faculty members planning to go to the Stanford game must purchase their rooter’s tick- | ets by Wednesday, Oct. 10.
“Less than 500 rooter’s tickets have been sold,” said Mrs. Ann Childs of the ticket office. “It is imperative that we let Stanford know by the tenth just how many SC rooters they can expect Oct. 27, j the day of the game. The remaining tickets will then go on sale to the general public.”
Selling for $1.7». the rooter’s tickets are available from 9:00 a.m. to 4:S0 p.m. in the Service Building ticket office. Night school students can purchase their tickets beginning next Monday from .*► to 7 p.m. at the ticket window, 209 SF.
Official
Notice
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS REPORT DUE Item 8 of General Regulations, as published in the SCampus. page 61, reads as follows:
“All student organizations are required to file a student organization report at the beginning of each year with the Student Activities Committee. Failure t-o file this report deprives the organization of Fni-versity recognition and means that it will not have the right to use the name of the Uni-versity or University facilities in connection with its activities. or to use the DAILY TROJAN for its purposes, or to use the University bulletin boards for its announcements.”
The attention of all responsible officers of student organizations is called to the above. Deadline for submission of reports w ill be Wednesday. October SI. Organizations which ha\e not complied by then will be on the suspended list. Blank forms t*> be signed by the organization presidents and faculty advisers may be obtained in the office of Harry Nelson. S ude’it Activities Adviser. stc ’<* it I’nion 228.
C. A. NEYMAN Acting Dean of Students
OUTSTANDING SCIENTIST-Dr. T. T. Chen, professor of zoology at SC has recently been appointed biology consultant to the Atomic Energy Commission at Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago. Chen has been considered the leading authority on one-celled animals.
Germany in 1956. forty-nine of Dr. Chen's drawings appear.
Chen received his bachelor of arts degree from Fukien Christian University in Fukien province, China. He received his PhD at the University of Pennsylvania.
Beginning his study of one-celled animals after his graduation from Fukien Christian University, Dr. Chen became interested in the study of antibiotics produced by paramecia eight years ago.
Outstanding Authority
He was awarded a fellowship to Yale in 1934. and in 1936 received a research fellowship from Johns Hopkins University.
Much of Dr. Chen’s research has been in studying opalinids, a parasitic protozoa. Scientific personalities in America and abroad consider him the greatest living authority on this species.
The Chinese government, in 1946, invited Dr. Chen to train technicians in its National Academy of Sciences. A year later he returned to the U.S., where he joined the faculty of the Bemidji, Minnesota State Teachers College. Professor Chen wras appointed Director of the Institute for Biological Research in 1948.
Receiving an associate professorship at SC in ■'949. Chen
I became professor of zoology here in 1951.
The Doctor’s work with para-j mecium bursaria led to the dis-I covery of Paramecin 34, an anti-I biotic produced by the one-celled j animal. Paramecin 34, according ' to Dr. Chen, could be a cure for malaria.
Dr. Chen has twice received ! the Boston Society of Natural i History’s Walker Prize.
The numerous scientific societies in which he holds fellow-| ships include the New York ! Academy of Sciences and the ! American Association for Ad-i vancement of Science. He is also a member of the American So-' ciety of Zoologises and the Society for Experimental Biology i and Medicine.
Receives Naming Honor
Recipient of many research grants including those given by the Office of Naval Research, the American Medical Association, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Chen was further honored wrhen a newly discovered one-celled animal, Nyctoeherus cheni, was named after him.
Currently, Chen is affiliated with the Parke, Davis Pharmaceutical Company. His work with this organization is in the development of anti-biotics. He is also continuing his teaching and research study at SC.
German Students Hit Conscription
By Leona Goldstein
Germany’s present attitude of anti-militarism was stressed by Harold von Hofe in his talk, “Germans Make Poor Soldiers” at yesterday’s first Faculty Club luncheon.
Dr. von Hofe of the German department, who recently returned from a year in Germany, reported that much opposition has been voiced against the new Military Conscription Law.
Five university students have filed lawsuits against the draft law. claiming it unconstitutional, he said.
“Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who is partly responsible for the remilitarization program, is in a weaker position than a year ago,” Dr. von Hofe explained.
"Adenauer has the threefold task of defending his program to his Western allies, to the East Germans and to his own people. Due to public pressure, Adenauer has been forced to reduce the period of military service from 18 to 12 months,” he continued.
The Social Democrats, Adenauers most powerful opponents, will oppose the chancellor’s rearmament plans in next year s election campaign.
Dr. von Hofe said Germany’s principal reason for opposing warfare is the destruction suffered in the two World Wars. In addition, widespread poverty followed the last war, he added.
In a brief historical back-
DR. HAROLD von HOFE
... a neutral Germany?
ground of Germany, Dr. von Hofe emphasized the phenomenal change in German ideas j during the last 150 years.
Until the middle of the nine- | teenth century Germany was noted mainly for its contributions to music, literature, art, i and philosophy. It was consid- j ered the chief source of Euro- j pean and American culture.
The gradual change to milt- j tarism began with the war with Denmark in I86:i. Following the 1870 Franco-Prussian conflict, German writers started their campaign for the glorification of military life, which continued into both World Wars.	i
Traveling Halfback Gets Boot
By United Press
CORVALLIS — Sam Wesley, star junior halfback on the Oregon State College football team, yesterday was declared ineligible and was suspended from school for '‘withholding information” in his application to enter OSC.
Wesley, who was held out of the SC game last week, was said to have not only attended Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., but the University'of Illinois as well.
The speedy halfback was one of the stars of last year’s Oregon State team which finished second in the Pacific Coast Conference.
A joint statement by President A. L. Strand and Registrar D. T. Ordeman said:
“The Sam Wesley case is closed. Not only did he attend classes at Lincoln University ... in February, 1954, but it appears from information received from the conference commissioner that he was registered as a freshman at the University of Illinois the previous autumn.
“He apparently was a student at Illinois until Feb. 1. 1954, when he was dropped. None of this information appeared on his application to enter OSC and, of course, none of it was included in information obtained about Wesley from the Booker T. Washington High School in Dallas, Tex.
“Since he withheld information in his application he is therefore suspended from Oregon Seate College and on the basis of the same information Glen Holcomb (faculty athletic representative) has declared Wesley ineligible.”
French Cabinet Leader Whips Political Bogie
By United Press
Guv Mollet, France's mild-mannered Socialist premier, i seems likely to become a veteran in his job.
Mollet leads one of his country’s weakest post-war cabinets. His four-party coalition lacks a majority in parliament.
During his eight months in office France has been beset by ! constant trouble in North Afri- j ca. The Suez Canal dispute has made things wrorse.
Now Mollet is facing his many critics in a new session of the National Assembly.
But it is indicated strongly that Mollet will ride out any ! attacks on him in the imme- ; diate future. He has already exceeded the average seven j months in office of a post-war premier. It has happened that France’s position in world affairs has been strengthened since Mollet took office Feb. 1 as his country’s 22nd post-war prime minister. Mollet's own position has been strengthened also. *
Position Stronger
Oddly, the canal dispute has helped to strengthen France in international councils. France and Britain have been drawn more closely together because of their sharp differences with United States policy in the Suez situation. Britain is turning toward the continent, with France as its partner, in a growing tendency toward unity among the countries of Western Europe.
The prospect also is for closer cooperation between France, Britain and Western Germany in the unity movement.
France and Western Germany ended the last of their ow n disputes last weekend when Mollet and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer reached final agreement on the future of the Saar coal area.
New Program
Adenauer has called in the strongest terms for tighter Western European cooperation.
As regards France’s own problems, Mollet is trying to work out a new program for Algeria, where a costly rebellion is nearing the end of its second year.	j
By
RALLIES TO	5PUR	SPIRIT
FOR SC-WISCONSIN BOUT
Two rallys for SC’s footbaL! team will be held tomorrow morning and Saturday evening, yell king Dann Angeloff said yesterday
Tomorrow’s rally will take place at 7 a.m. in front of the PE Building before the team and coaches depart for International Airport and their flight to Madison, Wis., where they meet the University of Wisconsin Saturday.
Saturday night’s raWy will be held at the airport at 9:45 p.mv when the team flies in from the east.
In commenting on this weekend’s game, Angeloff said,” “I feel this is the most important game to date.
If we can use this as a stepping stone we may go all the way. But the boys on the field need the student body’s support. Since we all can’t fly back to the game we have to support them with a rally and show them we “are really behind them ”
According to Angeloff. the rally after the SC-Texas game was one of the “biggest rallies in recent years.” Jon Arnett, SC’s al’-American. said the Texas rally, “was the biggest football rally I've been to since I’ve been playing ball.”
More than 2000 rooters met the plane after the Texas game.
WORLD NEWS
Adlai Grits Teeth, Raps Ike s Claims
From United Press
PITTSBURGH _(UP(—Adlai E. Stevenson last night accused President Eisenhower of “a gross misstatement of the record” in his political speeches at Cleveland, and Lexington, Ky., Monday.
The Democratic presidential candidate, climaxing a day-long Whistle-stop trip across Pennsylvania with a nationwide television address here, replied to the President’s charge that Democrats were indulging in “wicked nonsense” in their campaign.
Stevenson quoted Mr. Eisenhower as saying Monday that the election will hinge on which party “has done more to help all Americans meet the problems of their daily lives.”
Future Aid Stevenson said this was “a proper statement.”
“Of course, what matters is which party will do more in the future to help people meet the always new problems of their daily lives,” Stevenson said.
“But I am sure that is what the Republican candidate meant,” he said. “And he is right that each party’s past record offers the best test of its future performance.
“So if the record is to be the test, let's get the record straight.
Gross Indulgence “I think it is too bad that the President indulged himself in such a gross misstatement of the record. I am sure he is an honorable man and could hardly have deliberately intended the misrepresentation which his speech included.”
Stevenson said the President claimed credit for the Republican Party for the “enlargement” of Social Security. He said “the fact is that Democrats developed this program against bitter Republican opposition.” Stevenson made similar charges with reference to the President’s remarks about the Minimum Wage Law, farm legislation, the cost of living, aid to small business, civil rights, and other campaign issues.
* * *
Man is “almost obsolete” in this age when aircraft fly faster than 1000 miles an hour, according to Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Caldara, F.S. Air Force flight safety research director.
The general asked 800 delegates attending a meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers yesterday not to forget the pilots in the quest for more aircraft speed and performance.
“Part of your job as I see it.” Caldara said,* “is to keep the pilot at the controls as long as his ship can be managed effectively—and, when it can't, to get him out safely.” He reminded the engineers they were not building planes for highly-skilled test pilots, but youn«f lieutenants who fly them in day-to-day operations.
“Give these kids a chance to change their minds and make it back to the field without ha\ing to push the ‘next-to-kin* button and eject themselves,” the general said.
After praising aircraft designers for the advances in
aviation Caldara asked why engineers could not develop a landing brake other than the drag parachute and better latches on landing gear covers.
He likened the drag brake to a sea anchor and “unreadable” runway markers to ar-, chaie channel buoys. He suggested the engineers figure out a dial which would give pilots their speed as well as distance traveled down the runway on takeoffs.
Caldara said that in the early days of aviation a hatch cover could open and not get bent. Now, he said, they rip 1 off and make big holes in the plane.
+ * *
ALBANY — (UP) — Lucky G. L. withstood the challenge of two other stretch-running 3-year-olds yesterday to win the $5000 Vallejo Handicap by a head in a blanket finish at Golden Gate Fields.
With Johnny (The Pumper) Longden flailing away for all he was worth Lucky G. L. held on gamely as Father’s Risk and Proselyte came from behind to : force a driving finish in the six-furlong feature.
The winner was timed in j -:09 3/5 over the fast east bay ! track.
Lucky G. L., a black colt trained by the old master. Willie Molter, was second choice in the wagering. He paid $9.90. $4.60 and $3.30 across the board.
Father's Risk, grabbing second by another head, paid $5.10 and $4. Proselyte, the longest shot in the seven-horse field, returned $7.10 show money.
N * * *
SAN DIEGO — (UP) — The first lobster catches of the 1 season were reported yesterday by San Diego commercial fishermen.
Hauls averaged approximately 3500 pounds a day as compared with normal catches of 5000 to 7000 pounds a day, the fishermen said.
Marilyn Woos Sleepy Prince
LONDON — (UP) — In kiss-technique Marilyn Monroe is a • slowpoke, Sir Laurence Olivier j is a perfectionist, or they both i enjoy their work, an announce- i ment from Pinewood Studios indicated today.
The script for “The Sleeping Prince” called for a kiss be- ■ tween Prince Olivier and Chorus Girl Monroe.
Miss Monroe took the Prince's j head in her hands, tilted her head up, closed her ev.es, puckered her lips and . . .
Shoot it again, said Olivier, ; arranging a different camera j angle.
In the picture the kiss takes a few seconds. In the studio it started at 9 a.m. and lasted until quitting time.	j
Jerry Burns and , ing.” Dick Hiidenbrand Wes Gregory	ported that $4316.77 was cc
Students who shelled out $12 lected in SC's only charity c r for this year's activity books tributions drive. This fel!
■ will have to dig out another 50 $683.21, or 12 percent, short of cents, the ASSC Senate voted the goal of $5000. last night.	Chest	fund areas allo-
The new tariff will support cated as follows: Troy Camp, a larger (by 32 pages) El $2000; YWCA, $920; Living War Rodeo, which will include a Memorial. $800; World Univer-33 1/3 rpm record of “the year sity Service, 3200; operating exin sound.	penses. $150; reserve for 1957.
Senators overwhelmingly sup- $100; and Christmas Show, ported the plan advanced by $<8.40.
El Rodeo Editor Tom Pflimlin Christmas Show Report for the price increase. The reso- Reporting to the Senate on lution will be sent to the rub- the Christmas Show, Barbara ber-sta'mping Student Activities Irvine and Chet Davis said that Committee and then to Presi- this year’s “Snow White and ; dent Fred D. Fagg Jr. for -his ' Seven Dw arfs’’ show will be
signature.	,
“About 10 percent of college yearbooks now use the record idea,” Pflimlin said. “The 14 minute playing time will cover
presented to 1000 underprivileged and crippled children, 500 more than last year.
It will be held in Bovard Auditorium Dec. 14, Miss Irvine
a phonetic cross-section of the said. Special coverage will be year at SC—including speeches, given to the event by “Life’’ cheering, special events such as magazine, and the program may Trolios and general campus be televised. The program com-
life.” Narrator will be slimhipped Hollywood actor John Wayne, one-time gridiron star at Troy.
Cemented His Case Pflimlin cemented his case bv
mittee may be assisted by th« Walt Disney motion picture studios of Burbank, she said.
In a Forum Committee report by Pat McDermott, it was announced That State Senator
playing a portion of the UCLA Thomas Kuchel and his Demo-yearbook record and by inform- cratic opponent Richard Rich-ing the senators that three ards will speak on campus at a technicians are already taping yet-unsettled date. It will be some 50,000 feet of sound to be within the next few weeks, how-edited down to 1000 feet for the ever.
record.
The '57 El Rodeo will be 512 pages long and carry a four-color cover picture. Pflimlin said. The extra 50 cents, 30 cents of which will go toward the record, will be paid when the yearbook is picked up.
“Both the Young Republican and Young Democrat groups on campus have been instrumental in obtaining the speakers.’* McDermott said.
Discounts Going Fast
NSA Coordinator Jim Johnston reported to the Senate that
In announcing Trojan Chest of the 4000 NSA Discount Cards receipts, called by Terzian "a up for sale this semester. 3054 discouragingly miserable show- have already been sold.
No definite date was set for the freshman elections this month. Elections Commissioner Kav Werner asked the Senat» to allow her more time to confer with the administration n the best dates to hold the el: tions.
Terzian asked for and won unanimous vote of confidence r the Senate on his decision to point an acting parliamentarian to. replace ailing Dick MulTard.
Expected opposition from TRG did not materialize as had been expected.
Terzian Prefaces Action Terzian prefaced the action
★ ★ *
Senate Mulls Bill to Mark
Ike s Birthday
Senator-at-Large Walt Williams last night submitted this resolution to the ASSC Senate, which, if approved by the group, will he telegraphed to President concerning parliamentarian by Eisenhower congratulating him drawing a comparison between on his 66th birthday Saturday,	“right”	and	“wrong”	kinds
Oct. 13.	0f student government.
"WHEREAS: Dwight D. Eis- “Student government is not enhower. President of the United merely a chance to work in the States, is to celebrate his birth- limelight in college.” he said, day on the 13th day	of October,	“Rather,	it gives us a chance to
and.	practice	for our future partici-
" WHERE AS: President Eisen- pation in civic affairs.’’ hower has, in his three and one- “Dave and I met this afterhalf years in that high	office,	noon,”	he continued, “and
endeared himself to	the	hearts	agreed that, though we don’t
of the young people of America agree in many respects political-and has given them inspired !>’• 've are both working toward
leadership and faith in the future of the nation, and.
“WHEREAS: It is the wish of the students of this University of Southern California to send him our greetings on this : anniversary of his birth and to wish him further good fortune I in his career in years to come.
“NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: that the Secretarv '
one end—the betterment of our
university.”
Suit Filed In Air Crash
By United Press
The husband and parents of
of the Student Body of the Uni-, Mrs. Betty Jean Wolf, 18, today versity of Southern California filed a $557,500 damage suit be directed to transmit to the | against the estate of millionaire President, by the most expedi- playboy Joel Thorne who was tious method, the greetings and kiiled in a plane crash into a good wishes of the student body. North Hollywood apartment and.	house that took eight lives, in-
“BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- eluding that of Mrs. Wolf.
ED: that the officers of the stu- Morton Sherman Wolf, the dent body be directed to take widower, brought suit against appropriate action to commemo- the Thorne estate for 5350.000 rate the birthday of our Presi- damages for the loss of his wife dent. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 1 and $7.500 property damages.
Dally VrojaTi pn«*cO r>y Art Freed
ME TARZAN—The Sig Eps are going back to their caves this
Saturday night as they start the new year with a “Stone Age Stomp“ in a Palos Verdes cave. Caveman Ted Rafalo-vich makes sure Gamma Phi Kim Atchison gets there as he dons prehistoric garb, takes up club, and gets a handful of her hair.