SC To Battle Pitt Panthers Tonight
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOI. XUX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1957
NO. 9
Initial Victory Sought by Clark Under the Ligh
SUNDAY SERVICE
Important
To Talk in
“When people lose their jacks are turned on God,” speaker at thi.s Sunday mori fard Auditorium at 11.
Second in a ¿-cries of s
Speaker
Bovard
LAMARR RICE
Sunday's speak
er
Prayer Use Is Advised By Speaker
ndmg n to
Him ; t hr from inor-
ar Cli
neh
Fidler I
KriTiloni I-rom I nccrtainty
Mankinds li codoni from u
» continued, hing'd upon ti tori of indi\ ¡duals ovorvvvhe i gain an increased understan is of soient il io pi aver and
11 r\ « In pou or on hum
qu
•h g(
Freedom
in Alta f
I rum Disease
as
Hid
d freed»
Monday Deadline Set For Petitions
Mom
portimit\ for any	juniors or sen-
lors in the Sch. mi	1 of Education
who are interest!	?d in applying
for Education C<	>u noil mom her-
Ship. Petitions ma.v 1	be filed in the
ASSC office, and	applicants will
lip notified as t<	» the time of
their interviewe. 'Plans for th-	'ear will m-
elude a k'ck-off	dinner with
Dr Donald Wil	son, assistant
professor of oduo,	a tion. as guest
Sfieaker. a faeult	v-indent get-
together tli<* foD	< ! i,»n of punel
«ti'Ci'-^ion lea.t Ji •	f>T h F ill ure
.sensitiveness to the	best.
s a y s Mr. H. Lamarr	Rice.
ing s worship service i:	n Bo-
leakers at the weekly	il on-
denominational worship se	i v ices.
Rico, assistant to the pr	i sidcnt
at Denison Universiiv has	chosen
the topic, “Not ‘Within	t li e
Law’ but The Law Wit	
Rice declares that if. b	v com-
pulsion, a mode of living	is cro-
i-ted which conforms to i	cei tain
social patterns, it docs not	noces-
sarily follow that a betl	ler in-
dividual or a bettor soc	iety is
the result. "Truth,” he adds, “s	e c m s
sometimes to have bee:	imo a
scarce commoditv in ou	r day.
L.< ing and cheating are	often
considered as acceptable:	t heir
wrongness, in getting eai	lgilt.
“Our question should i	iot he.
•Where is God?' but ’Vhc	•re are
We?’ As exemplified by-	t h e
master, life at its best	comes
through living bv the law	wit Il-
in rather than through j>;	ls t liv-
SC Senators Await Jaunt To Idyllwild
Clad in bermuda shorts and | ivy league shirts, approximately ! 43 voting and non-voting Senate i members depart tomorrow morn-ing for the fifth annual Idyll-wild weekend conference.
Leaving for the smog-free and ! serene atmosphere of the Idyll- | wild camp in the San Bernardino hills at 10 a.m.. the Senate members will seek to verbalize SC's problems of student gov- j eminent. Members also hope to i become more personally ae- j quainted in a relaxed environ- I ment with other Senate mem-
lir within the
w
suit will irhest possi
id social rei îhteousness. 11 he real
be true he liio
-hips
: « * -
lielievcs
f us. the s. it ii the quality in which nd love
u r
“Change is inevitable. ( world is in a vast crucible of social a n d economic changes. Those will come in spite of professors and politicians. All of us recognize this. But. symbolized by the action of Governor Fau-hus of Arkansas. Ihere ate those w ho trv to resist such advances,”
in Photo l<\ a I Pa. k.=
POMPONS ON PARADE—The Chimes, junior women's service organization on campos, begins sale of crimson and gold pompons on campus today. The colorful pompons may be purchased from any Chime. A booth will be set up in front of the Student Union Building. Pictured above, already hawking their wares, are Herman, Diane Scott, assistant pompon chairman; Diane Hunt, president of Chimes; and Diane Randall. "Pompons liven our great rooting section considerably," said AAiss Hunt.
Law Professor Agrees With Ike
R i
oir lentsor o. ihn k at ( yea r
V Voir
comi
undei graduale work University, Granville, f» years of graduate oleate Rochester and
t I
It'S
1e;1
mi College aduale sti Yale ;
he mo i
in
New
nee; Pi Ga:
ity; Tau I-al d e li a 1 i-West Vi it rram comm al Committ Palestine ist position of ethics ka College, of the hoai York •lies at
V,
All
na;
ia-
S t ; d di
pa Alpi honorary; the! i Area Y MC A ( e and the Na-of the Amer-mmission. ncludp profos-d religion at ¡ w York: mer.i-r>f directors of e Council of ■ctor of public I ' years of the j e Council of
Id
note >on t
that i the Ncv-
Alex;
Revi
ndf
aplain.
'peakei
Mille
John
md
s will Oct. Burk-Brom-Chap-
Nev
3.
Sipes Schedules Post Interviews
Applicants f< AS SC election he interviewed Larry Sipes. All members
tr the position of commissioner will j today a! noon by j ASSC president.
>1 ASSC with a I ile average of 2.0 apph for the jki- j
a\ ailahle in LM.i
Oil if:i<)§
Notices
\ll students admitted to advanced standing in t li e School of Engineering without taking the Test for Engineering Transfers, must take the test on October I '1. 1957. 'n-plicatinns for I h p test are available at the Testing Bureau. Rnom 250 Administration Building.
All applications are to be returned by October 4. 19.*>7. and must he accompanied l>\ ttitf serviee tre of vb. tor Luther into¡ .ojiion contac i Of-tii t* «it Admissions, Owens 11 til or Test on; Itnreaii, ICooni ‘¡511, \ dm in ist ration Building.
By PRISCILLA ROCKWELL
“There is absolutely no question about the constitutionality of President Eisenhower’s calling out the Federal troops in the Little Rock, Arkansas, segregation incident.” said Pendle-to1' Howard, professor of constitutional law. yesterday.
Foward stated that it is within the President’s power under the Constitution of the United States to enforce the orders of llie Federal Courts where it is evident that their decrees are being v ¡olontly resisted by people within a state.
Duty of President He added that in the case of Little Rock it was especially the duty of the President to carry j out 1hose decrees, since Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus w as i actively preventing the carrying out of the 1954 Supreme Court \ decision against segregation in 1 the public schools.
Ho said that the court's deci- | sion of ‘separate hut equal” fa- j eilities for public education was a violation of the equal protec- 1 j tion of the laws guaranteed to all Americans as stated in the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United Slates, has I had varied reverberations in the South.
Progress Toward Integration
Though for the most part I there has been some progress.
| since 19.">1. toward integration. I I nev rtheless there are still seven \ states in which no action has I lioon taken at all. he explained. I Strides have l>een made in the other Southern states toward i integration in the public schools, : he said, particularly in Mary-i land. West Virginia. Oklahoma 1 and Missouri. “Of course." Hovv-j ard stated, “these states do not I have the same racial problems las those in the deep South, for | the border states did not suffer j under martial law after the Civil War."
Efforts Have P.een Made “But it is clear." Howard said, “that while some honest efforts have been made by school Ixiards in the South to enforce the Supreme Court decision, in very few cases has any gain been accomplished without a struggle.” He* cit' d list year's incident in Clinton. Term., as a case in point. Governor Clement was forced to call out the National Guard in order to make sure
that the Federal decrees would be obeyed and order kept.
Display Force
A display of force such as made by President Eisenhower last week, Howard stated, may serve to warn other states that Federal Courts will enforce their | decrees.
However, if action had l>een taken earlier by the President., lie said, last week's incident of the integration of Central High School in Little Rock might not have had such repercussions, and the tailing out of Federal troops rr'dit. have been averted.
Earlier Governor's Conference Howard said that he thought an earlier conference of Southern governors with the President might have been a means by which the Little Rock incident could have been avoided.
“The unfortunate thing is,” Howard said, “that we have lost a great deal in world prestige over the Arkansas problem, even though we have regained some of it by the action of the 101st Airliorne Div ision. Incidents such as these are food tor the Russian propaganda machine.
1954 Decision When asked if he thought the 19o4 decision against segregation had been made prematurely, Howard replied in the negative. “I believe,’ he said, “that the Supreme Court’s decision reflected the conscience of the majority of the American people at the time.”
Howard stated that lie thought that the issue had been coming to a head for a long while, but that this was the first time that the Supreme Court, was given the opportunity to pass on such an issue.
Supreme Court Wise He said that he thought the Supreme Court had been wise in decreeing that integration should proceed "at all del ¡Iterate speed." But Howard added that while he was sure that complete integration would take time, he felt that the South should not continue to delav.
Student Government
Mary Freeman, ASSC public relations chairman, says that the purpose “is to discuss both the personal and representative j points of view of student gov- j eminent.”
The conference officially starts I I at 2 p.m., giving all the partici- ; ' pants adequate time to arrive, j I Transportation is being provided , by faculty members and admin- i ! istrators.
Sessions will l>e broken up in j the afternoon after the initial! address by LAS Dean Tracy Strevey. Dean Strevev will keynote the thinking of the conference with the topic of "Why Student Government.” The con- ' ference members, taking this , subject for discussion matter, will work in three groups.
In The Past In the past, academic integ- | rity, unity of independent and ■ Row students and school spirit | have been debated at the con-| ference.
Other topics discussed are stu- ! dent government's position in ! regard to the needs of the stu- i dent body, the worth of activities and educational standards at SC. This year the main topic j is student government, its prob- i lems and how to solve them. j Recreation Planned Walt Williams, AMS president, will lie recreational chairman of the weekend event. Prior to dinner, Williams has planned horseback riding, table tennis, volleyball, bowling and billiards. Through such activities, the Senate, faculty members and administrators will have a greater opportunity to “just get to know each other better.'’
Senior Class Forms Ready
Sonin- class petitions are now available in 215 SI'. Deadline for petitioning is ne\t Tuesday at 5 p.m. and interviews may he signed for when the petition is handed in. interviews will Iw* held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Persons handing in petitions Mondav or Tuesday must sign up for an interview »late on either Wednesday or Friday.
“All seniors interested in participating in this year’s - iiincil are encouraged to apply. Past council membership is not a necessary requisite as this year’s personnel will he selected on their individual merits of interest, qualifications and capabilities,” states Larry Knudsen, senior class president.
Saltman Tells About Hawaii
4k ir» i 3
By GARRY SHORT
With the jungle scream “Barbeque Pitt." Don Clark’s frustrated Trojan varsity football squad takes to the Coliseum turf again tonight seeking their first victory of th? 1957 season.
Kickoff is set for 8:30 and a dismal crowd of 40,000
is predicted. The young Trojans I-------	-----------------------
are slight I1* point underdi
prob-col lohnte
Pitt, boasting what is I ably the biggest line in i giate football, average a 230 pounds per man.
But the big. black Panthers I | are said to lie lacking in depth,
| one of the main elements which caused their opening game 26-0 I defeat by four deep Oklahoma.
Encouraged Heart
So. it's with an encouraged | heart	that	Clark’s crew will
move	into	the	Coliseum to
i night.	What with	Pitt's lack ot	'
j depth	and	SC's	vast improve-	j
ment last weekend against the I Michigan Wolverines, many lo- | i cal fans are giving Clark a j | chance to turn in his first win 1 I as SC head man.
In the Trojan starting line-| up tonight, there is one lone J j change. Here. one unknow n | I takes the place of another unknown.
Originally slated to open at j I left end was John Kubas. a two I year JV man. But Kubas came down w ith the flu yesterday I and Clark has substituted a j nonletterman, H a 1 Thines. i Thines is a sophomore and a j | member of la»t year's pathetic frosh squad that dropped all of I I its games.
(Continued on Page 4) '
SONGFEST
Radio Stars To Entertain At Pep Rally
'Fhe second football rally of ■ the year will he held today noon in Bovard Field, it was announced by Morv Kirshner, president of the Trojan Knights.
Two of the “Rig Five” disc jockeys of KLAC Radio, Dick | Haynes and Farl McDaniel, will l<e present to "stir up" the Tro-I jan spirit at the rally. McDaniel.
who now fills the 4 p.m.-S p.m.
; time slot seven days a week on I KLAC, is a former student at I SC.
Prize Winner
Alpha Phi, the first prize vvin-j nor in the womens small divi-I sion at last year’s Songfest, and j the Student B::r Association | first prize winner in the men s small division, will supply the
“The greatest disappointment of m> summer trip to Hawaii was the tact that theie was no surf on the island except for three days."
Dr. Paul Saltman. professor of biochemistry at SC. related this and other aspects of island holiday at a biochemistry seminar yesterday at noon. The main purpose of the trip was to do research for the Atomic Energy Commission.
Greatest Con-job “It was the greatest con-job I of all times to get the AEC to j put up the $1000 for the research.” he quipped. “Rut they were finally convinced.”
“Immediately following the j first series of atomic tests at Eniwetok. fish, especially tuna, picked up tremendous amounts of radio-activity in certain met-| ais like zinc, manganese and co-1 bait.” he also said.
“For a long time the information concerning those tests was classified, but now the AEC admits. thank goodness, that the metals are transformed into radio-active substances. Living | things have a tondancv to pick
On Sunday, devotional service up these things.” he added, will 1)0 led by Chaplain Clinton	Boarded	Plane
A. Neyman. After the services, j *-g0	surf board in hand,
there will l>e one more workshop j wife in the other hand and chil-and discussion group, followed j dren dangling on her other by a final evaluation meeting I hand, we boarded a plane for of the conference work.	Hawaii	early	in	the summer,"
Problem Solving
The problem solving and fellowships come to a temporary halt when the 45 Senate members, faculty and administrators return from the mountains to Los Angeles at. 2:30 p.m.
Assisting Gwen Norton, Idyll-wild conference chairman, in planning the event were Larry Sipes. ASSC president, and Starla Coffee, ASSC vice-president.
Fifth Conference
Walt Williams. Idyllwild recreation chairman, and Harry Nelson, activities advisor, also helped plan the fifth annual Idyllwild Conference.
Through the conference it is hoped that the Senate members will find solutions to many of SC’s problems and will become a more unified, coordinate body, according to Miss Norton.
Fisher Sets World Tour
In order to inspect SC-con-| 11 acted universities in the Near I Hast, Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president, will depart Sun-I day on a 58-day world tour.
Fisher, who will be accompanied by Frank L. King, a member I of the board of trustees and | president of the California Bank, (will fly to San Francisco and then board a new- Pan American (flight which will take him over i the North Pole to London.
After arriving in London, the j SC administrator will stop at Paris. Athens. Istanbul. Ankara, Nicosia, Beirut, Teheran. Karachi. Delhi. Agra. Calcutta. Bangkok. Hong Kong, Manila. Tokvo and Honolulu.
SC has a contract with the ICA i International Co-operation Administration and the University of Teheran.” said Fisher.
“This arrangement.” he continued. “in connection with the school of Public Administration, has been in existence since Jul> j 19r>4. and has just been renew-1 ed for another two year period.”
'This contract provides fori periodical inspections of	the '
work of the Teheran universitv !
EARL McDANiEL
. . one of Big 5
Official
Noticc
■ .	bv offices of the Universitv.” he
he said.
„	. .i * .u	explained.
Dr. Saltman stated that the i	,	,	...	,	,	I	There	are	r>2	other	contract«
research was done on fish livers	.
,	..	in existence and these are hold
and the radio activity was ar- I	.
...........	,	bv large universities, r or ex-
tificiabv induced.	.
ample, the I diversity of Miehi-
j I he big pioblem. lie sair,	has	a	contract	with	the
I	wa> ! in ding a „<><)d. lum. 1 ■'sn>	Philippines, and other univer-
liver for the experiments.	Most	1.^ havp	rontracts vvith	manv
fish don't have the ngot	type	I oun)lies	Thp chjpf areas of
'	these contracts are public admin-
j	I he liver of the pul for tish,	jstration. agriculture and en-
alt hough it has heav v tat	de-	gjnpering’•	he concluded,
j pcr-its on it. was used, he	add-	■ pjsher plans to arrive	home
|	on Dec. 2. five da.'s after his vis- j
Once the radio active zinc ¡j Honolulu, i gets inlo the liver	it can got out	; ——————————
relatively rapidly.	Dr.	Saltman	|
explained that pieces	of liver
innoculated with radio active zinc were put into a non-radio active substance and most of the radio active	zinc	was ex-
pelled. The longer copper was allowed to accumulate, the more it is locked into the liver. He also explained that much more research is to be done in this field.
Surf Wasn't (¿ood
“Since the surf wasn't very good, I filled up a whole note-
Official
Notice
Baxter Writes Article
The October issue of Holiday magazine, which is devoted entirely to “The Astounding World of Los Angeles,” includes an article on Pasadena written In Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor ot Lnghih
The article is one of live on the “satellite suburbs of Los Angeles— Balboa, Beverly Hills,
Palm
the San Fernando Valley Springs, and Pasadena.
Dr. Baxter was a recent guest on 1 he CBS television show, “Panorama Pacific, ‘ to di-cuss iiis artii te.
The Pasadena City Council presented him with a Scroll of Recognition for the writing job.
Applications to take the language tests for the Ph.D. degree must he filed with the Graduate School Office during the week PRIOR TO THAT IV W HICH THE TESTS ARE GIVEN”.
When filling out the application the student is requested to indicate his special field of concentration, i.e.. Chemistry (organic or inorganic); English (literature or philology); History (American. European, other: Speech (drama, pathology or phonetics).
FALL SEMESTER 1957-58 French—Oct. Ifi. 2:15 p.m.. Founders Hall. Room 335.
German—Oct. 1».	p.m.,
Founders liaii, Koom XH.».
Spanish—Oof. is. 2:15 p.m., Founders Dali. Room H.'ta.
•I oh ii D. Cooke \eting Dean
book with experiments to pa^-s away the time.’’ he smiled. “Makeapuu is tho world's host place to body surf. ’ Sunset Reach and Makaha are also good places to suriing, but the surf is really high only two limes a year, he said.
Dr. Saltman added a final word of advise to all would-be
surf riders, 1 of the board.
don't ever get
Philippine Croup To Elect Officers
New officers w ill be elected by the Philippine Trojan Club members during a meeting next Sundav at 3 pin. 10()€ Vv ?..lb Place. A schedule i-f act;v¡tie.-for tins semester will also be planned, according to Joe Gonzalez, club president.
Contractual require m e n t s make it necessary for the ticket department to hold the sale of rooters tickets for O s> SC-Cal football game, scheduled for Berkeley, Oct. 19th. during the week of Sept. 311-Oet. 4. ONLY. We are required. under the terms of our contract, to return unsold tickets to California two weeks prior to the game. We cannot fill our orders for reserved seats until the student sale is completed and we know how large the student rooting section will he.
We would appreciate coverage on this ticket sale all during this coming week, so that students will not say they have not been informed when the sale is concluded ne\t Friday evening.
Rooters tickets *re priced at SI.75 (half-price) and will he sold to all students on their I.D. card—a student activity hook is not required. The sale will Iw* conducted in the service building during regular hours, y to i:.til dailv, Monday through Friday.
Thanks for your help,
John Morlev
DICK HAYNES
. . . yucca bean
the musical entertainnn the rally.
Promote Spirit
Coach Don Clark and S ball players Rex Johnst« Monte Clark w ill speak rally to promote the sf the SC-Pittsburgh game Also present at this r; be tho Trojan band un direr tion of Johnny Gre the veil leaflets w itli Yr Rru e Blinn to present songs anrl cheers lo the body.
Blinn s, ervone w rally as t mo-Ti
supervision of Rail'1 Committee ed by Barbara 11} of the Amazons: president of the Na\ arro. director
at
at
?nd
for
d tl
i Id
t he hoped “ev-how un at thp ! be the fastest one of the season.” tallies are unde
pt i
io
id-
>nt
repr-
imi*.
IFC p
spurs; i\ ident of Rosonzvv ( ehairmar rector: a
rid Dr. R
Todays Weather
Coats ma.v he necessari it thv* game tonicht. wdh thè evening’s temperature var'inu from fitì at 3 p.m. t-> H? at 19 p.m, Today’s high of 7J wa» tvvo degrees cooler tlian yes-trday’s 7L
General weather mnditiors promise < olisi.lei .«hh- i loiidi-iu-ss tliis ntoriMiig. hot mosti-, siiniiv all	at!‘-1 uooit. \\ uni
condition tonigli! will he "nor-mal," savs thè wcalhcrman.
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