PAGE FOUR
Coach Clark Readies Team for Cal
Southern
Oalifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE THREE Hungry Eye Stylists Appear on Strip
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1957
NO. 17
ELECTIONS
Révisions in Voting Sei For Airing
Professional <
>ught
r.r
MUTUAL INTEREST—University of Southern California sophomores Margot Hatcher of San Diego and Fred Tisue,
ne\
□ ISC
favorile pastime,* skin diving, at Margot, a physics major, is only licensed skin diver in the world.
1? <ii»i i njj Kecommcnda t ions
vndations lo '■unir us in
nine scrii
t hf‘
Pragmatism Subject Of Essay Contest
a complot o r ist ri hut ion of
ip-
red tor ihe philosophic ossav the topic “An Appraisal ol Pragmatic Theor> of Value.” School of Philosophy an-
Tlie
Pri'e I-
'k tl
l»T Kditor l{* •port*
lois con!oronc«» which M at Ann Arbor. Mi«
Xancv Pori er. w ill rr Senate on the effee
Helen of Troy Petitions Open
al William James Contest v ¡II be
at SC and will sh prize cf S50 to
The contest is made possible • a bequest to SC from the 1e Ferdinand Canning Scott •hi.ller. professor of philosophy
SC until his death in 1937.
Oxford Train*‘il Scholar Dr. Schiller, an Oxford trained holar who in his writings ex-)iinded the philosophic view-»int of “Pra jmatic Human-m," came to SC in 1927. He ,’s tiio author ol a number of ioks. the bosi known of which o "{¡¡(idle of the Sphinx” and
)l of Philoso-
; would enter iis year than ed ♦hn1 the liclcd to suiti of Philoso-
at least one of the essays submitted "is of meritorious quality.” it said.
Last year’s contest ended without a first prize winner. Duplicate second prizes, however. were awarded to students David llapmaker and David F. Siemms.
Should Be T\ ped Essays submitted should be typed, between 3000 and 7500 words, and should include a bibliography, the announcement specified. They should be submitted to the director of the School of Philosophy on or before May 1. and should be identified by a code name only.
The real name and address of the author should be written on a separate sheet of paper and should be submitted in a sealed envelope together with the code name used.
Officid!
Nolice
Knights
Election
Me we Ki elected Pres Knights, me
ter.
Other of Navarro. \
Phillips, pnillicit> chairman: George Spiiios. iraffic chain Main Plans The Trojan Knights I planned many activities for ensuing year and foremost f’ne new agenda will he the C Stunt Program. K shner sa I nder Steve Salinger, a c mittee has devised an "e\ si\e" type <»1 card stunt will be first unveiled at Stanford game.
It calls for a section of trained card stunt students
will devote approximately 1 hours to its perfection. I'his never been done at any o university and would he 1 hard to duplicate. Salinger -Furt'ier information will five on tb s special group ter a fill tire Senate meeting Mi»r<‘ Hoot er Rest ri<*1 ion*
There will be more rcsi lions on the games coneen the rooting section. Kirsl
a more unified rooting seel lt.* said that “bv miseoiK
«-iiM« .Indv*'« I-.nJ
e Memltcis of the faculty of I lie r School of Philosophy will judge i) the entires and awards will he presented at June Commence-e nient Ihe announcement said
No award will be made unless
Reveal
Results
i Another new project initiated 1 by the Knights concerns high school relations. They will select (me high school each week
>	and from this choose eight ’ prominent seniors. These students will be escorted by eight Knights who will act as hosts
. by taking them to the games : and giving them an idea of SC ■ traditions and programs.
Xssi't in Help Week I The Knights will also assist in the AMS “Help Week." plus their many ushering activities. These activities include the Sun-
>	dav morning Bovard Church i Services, the study sessions,
Kirshner commented on the now yeai - activities by saying. "We are looking for a cemented organ*'at ion and are striving • for the outstanding Service Croup Award. This year we plan i io enter many more activities
>	and live up to the reputation of
>	being the ton service organi-
Otficial Hosts
Besides acting as official university student hosts and usher-
>	ing at all home football games - and university functions ¡he
ur the preservati uarding of ihe cust
ner The Troian Knights organiza-for tion is the oldest and best ion. known service group on campus, net Kirshner said. Ik members wear •ity cardinal sweaters v.ilh gold and emblems or gold shiris with her I cardinal emblems and grey denims or charcoal gray slacks.
Students who intend j;oing to Berkeley for the SC-Cal-ifornia football game Saturday, October 19th, are advised that, unless they are being sent officially to represent the university, th° time required for travel to and from the game does not constitute excuse for absence from classes. Permission to make up class work missed on this account is a matter for conference between the class instructor and the student.
Friday, October 18th, is not a university holiday.
In the interest of safety and and economy, university officials prefer to see students make this trip by rail or other public carrier if they do go. Students who drive their own automobiles or ride with others are reminded of the hazards involved in highway travel. Excessive speed, physical exhaustion and other causes have, in past years, taken the li\es of several SC students on northern s; a m e trips. No holiday is worth your life or the life of a fellow student.
Signed: for Ihe VI mi nisirativ e Committee V. S. Kaubenheimer Ear! f. Bolton
Berkes to Speak At Wesley Club
The Wesley s Club’s "Last lecture" series will feature Dr. Ross N. Berkes. head of the School of International Relations. at its fourth meeting today in the basement of the University Methodist Church.
Dinner starts at 5 p.m. and t!ie speaker will begin at 6.
Dr. Rene Belle, professor of Fp nch. will ¿peak next week, according to Dick Milliard. Wes-ley club president.
Past speakers in the series were:
Chnneelor Von Kleinsmidt;
Dr. Hubert Cordon, Associate dean of men; and Dr. Paul Sail man, proiessur of biochemistry.
Physics Coed Gets Acclaim As Skindiver
Sees New World’
In Ocean’s Depths
Skindiving. physics and marine biology are all a part of the fantastic world in which Margot Hatcher, talented SC sophomore, lives.
At IS. Miss Hatcher is the only woman in the world who is a scientific skindiver certified by Scripps Institute of Oceanography. La Jolla.
In 1955. after being one of the lew high school students trained as divers by Scripps Institute, she took a position there in the division of marine vertebrates.
Passed Rigid Tests
In order to pass the skin div- : ing course al Scripps Institute she had lo perform a number of rigid tests. Miss Hatcher was 1 tested on her ability to recover a swimmer from a depth of 10 toot and carry him 75 feet on the surface, as well as swimming 1000 feet without fins in less then 12 minutes.
She also had lo surface dive to a depth of 18 feet and remove her self-contained underwater breathing apparatus in the ocean at a depth of 20 feet, make a free ascent and then swim back to the bottom and leplace tier equipment.
Great New World In addition she exchanged . mouthpieces and breathing tubes I with a partner underwater and made 12 training dives.
Her reasons for liking diving are numerous.
‘ Diving started me on the most fascinating hobby I have ever known marine biology." she said. "It is also a great nnvv world in which one can stop and think,’’ she continued.
\n t nderwater Description “Picture it for yourself!’’ she exclaimed. “There you are alone ( with complete mobility of move- ! ment. The sun comes trickling down through the bluest blue water and lobsters with grating teeth await your next move. The soothing ‘beep’ sound of the un- | derwater creatures, the sea ane- j mono a I 1 chartreuse and lav-ender with the orange garibaldi and the gentle vibrations of spider crabs as they hit against the rocks lill in the rest of the ( beautiful sea. It’s just out of j this world,” she said.
Attending on Scholarship Another reason she enjoys I skindiving is for its food value. She has [tried many abalones loose fro/n the sea deep with her aba lone iron and enjoys them as her favorite sea food.
The young San Diego woman is attending the university as one of the nation's Merit Scholarship winners. She also has received honorable mention in (Continued on I’age ‘2)
Semester Suspension Dealt to Troy Rooter
Report From Health. Center Shows Decline in Flu Cases
SC plans no niass-immunization program against Asian flu, Dr. Paul O. Greeley. Health Center director, declared yesterday.
Flu appears to be on the decline and the number of people protected by the vaccine would he too few to warrant such a program, he explained.
However, he added that when the anticipated supply of vaccine arrives, the Health Center will make the drug available to everyone wishing it.
The vaccine was ordered last month when more than 200 students in the various campus living quarters were afflicted with flu and flu.'ike diseases.
Dr. Greeley said that the number of flu-like diseases has lessened since the flu’s initial outbreak during the first week of the semester. Only .'>7 cases were confined in the infirmary during SC's minor epidemic, he said.
Flu ca^es in dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses were minimized by isolation, and complications were prevented through bedrest, he added.
Laboratory tests are being made of specimens collected by Ihe Health Center lo determine if campus flu cases were of the Asian type. Dr. Greeley said I hat Asian flu could not he definite.'y diagnosed until the test results are known.
Of those who receive inoculations against Asian flu. onlv 70 per cent will actually be immunized and only 20 per cent of the population is expected to get the disease. The number of possible flu cases are so few and the effect of the disease is so slight that nvass-immunization is considered unnecessary by many doctors, he said.
“Although the flu picture on campus has quieted down, it is possible for it t«» start all over again.” Dr. Gree.’ev pointed out.
The health director warned that a few cases of a new contagious disease have appeared on campus. The disease, a common-cold type affecting the upper respiratory tract, has the ordinary cold symptoms and, unlike flu, is not characterized bv fever. Rest and drinking of fluids—toe usual treatment for colds— wwe recommended by Dr. Greeley tpr those suffering the symptoms of the new illness.
STUDENT DRAMA
Senior Writes Unusuai PSay
Accountant Will Speak
Commerce students in all departments are invited to attend L. R. Loschen's class in Managerial Accounting tomorrow at 10 a.m. in 203 RII when Dor-| ranee Henion speaks on the function of the management Services Division of Ernst and tional public accounting firm.
Henion is ihe West Coast District Manager of the Manager Services Division of Ernst and Ernst. He began his career in 1930 as a machinist apprentice, and from 1939-1943 owned his own business.
Starts as Consultant
In 1943 he joined Ernst & Ernst as a consulting industrial engineer, becoming assistant ( manager of management services in their Los Angeles office in 1953. His special interests in the management consulting liold include sales incentive plans and unusual applications of overhead problems.
Current \ ice President
Currently he is a vice president and director of thlfc Los Angelos chapter of the National ! Association of Accountants, and has served on several committees for the I>o^ Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
YWCA to Present Movie on Religion
The YWCA Worship and Religion Commit to will present a film “Major Religons of ihe World." tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. at the YWCA Center, 36th Place and Hoover St.
Membership in Ihe committee is open to all YWCA members, according to Marilyn Tevriz, chairman.
“The purpose of this commit-lee,” said Miss Tev i iz, “is to discuss various religions. ' At present the club is scheduling .speakers for future meetings.
A play written in a new experimental drama toim will bo one of the plays presented at Stop Gap Theater beginning tonight at 8:30 and ending Saturday.
The play, "The Rrick and the Rose," was written by Low Car-lino. a senior at SC, and is directed by him. It is based on a series of vocal impressions which unite to form the entire story.
The theme of the play is the search for beauty and it is alwut a dope addict. The actors all sit on stools and read from scripts placed on music stands i nfront of thorn. The 10 actors portray the parts of 47 voices.
Half Are Professionals
The cast includes Ruckley Norris, Carol Daniels. Michael Pataki, Eric Erickson. Ronald Hogan. Hal George. Kathy Coombs, Leslie 1* ranzos. David Young and H> nry Bedard. According to Cat lino, half of tne cast are professionals.
Carol Daniels and Michael Pataki are currently appearing in the MGM movie “The Young Lions" with Marlon Brando. Paul Comi. who is in one of the other plays tonight is also in the film.
Written in Mexico
“The Brick and the Rose" has been chosen to be presented at the Annual Speech Theater Convention at Santa Barbara this year. Carlino’ a communications major, wrote the play in Mexico last summer.
He has had a group of poems published in a book called I he j Rebirth of a Nation”
Foreign Students Plan Exchanges
The first meeting of the Foreign Student’s Council was hold yesterday at noon in the office of the Foreign Student Advisor.
Attending the meeting were representatives of India, Iran, the Philippines and the Arab Nations.
The discussion consisted of the possibility of exchanges with other campus groups, and Ihe organization of a talent committee to send requested speakers and cultural ambassadors to meetings.
nn
trandias, '
for the b( sion at SC” in 1 speaker.
Cien. Bertrán vit ios extend n< tary services aircraft indust leadership, it i close to a billi of aircraft hav
w a ling 952,
; responsible
of the divi-vvill be guest
but
Two Month Training
The 70 pilots, veterans of World War 2 and the Korean conflict, went through approximately two months of training. Daily lectures were given in aeronautical engineerin', aviation phvsiology, aviation psychology, accident prevention and education.
The human factor was stressed in training because of the airplane accidents those new Flight Safety' Officers will be asked to investigate in order to* prevent recurrence.
Ride on Centrifuge
The pilots spent another part oi their- training riding on SC’s human cenl rilti';e. This is an aircraft cockpit al the end ol a 23-foot arm in a closed circular building. ■*
Action at Halftime Cause for Penalty
Larry Hauser, Trojan basketball player, has been suspended from the university for bad conduct during the Pittsburgh game last Oct. 4, according to Chaplain Ney-man, acting dean of students.
CAROL DANIELS
. . . experimentalist
70 AF Men
To Graduate
Some 70 military officers attending SC’s Aviation Safety Division will graduate tomorrow noon at Town and Gown.
Major General Victor E. Ber-
y to 1 he mili-also to the Through his estimated that dollars worth been saved.
The suspension became
Transportation Running Low For SC-Cal
Tickets and transportation for the SC-California game Saturday are running low. according to reports from John Morley. SC’ ticket manager, and from rail, bus and airline information offices.
Tickets available to SC for sah to students and alumni are just about sold out. However, tickets will be available for I those waiting until game time at Gal. Morley said.
Some transportation is still available for fans who are not driving to the Bay area event. The airlines have reported that large numbers have reserved spa-;o already. Trains and buses still have some space available.
Two Flights Trans World Airlines has two flights that will coordinate with game times. One leaves Friday at 7:30 p.m. and arrives in San Francisco at 9:07 p.m. Round-trip fare is $46.09 for first class. The other, a coach flight, leaves Los Angeles at 3:35 a m. Saturday and arrives at 5:35 a.m. Fare for this light is $29.70 round trip.
United Airlines has several flights still open. One first class flight leaves Friday evening at 10:10 and arrives in San Francisco at 11:37 the same evening, j The fare for this first class pla io is 846.09 including tax. A coach flight leaves Burbank Saturday at 7:15 a.m. and arrives in San Francisco at 9:10 a.m. Fare is 829.70 including tax round trip. Three other first class flights are open for the same morning.
First-Class Flights
Western Airlines has several flights available. Western offers first class flight at 7:15 and 8:30 Saturday morning. Breakfast is offered on the. e flights. Round trip, tax included, fare is 846.09. Tourist flights are also open but going fast.
Saturday morning flights at 7:45. 8:45 and 8:40 are still open. Fares aie again S29.70 and S46 09 for the two classes.
Several accommodations are available to those who like the fra1:!. Southern Pacific has four trains going to the Bay area. Train 99 leaves Union Station at 6 a.m. and arrives in San Francisco at 6 p.m. Number 51 leaves at 6:40 a.m. and arrives at 6:18 p.m. in Berkeley. Two other trains still have space available. One loaves at 6 pm. and the other at 9 p.m.
Be Specific Southern Pacific fares run fro i $18.81 for coach to around 45 for Pullman. Dining cars are available on most of the trains.
The Santa Fe Railroad in cooperation with Continental Trailways has two tra:n-bus combinations. A bus leaves 6th and Main Sis. at 7:50 a.m. and 1 p.m. and connects with trains at Bakersfield. The trains arrive
in Berkeley at 4:37 and 10:15 p.m. Total fare including tax for coach round trip is 517.82. Some
(Continued on Page ‘I) |
Official
Notice
Application for special examinations for removal of Ie’s in courses taken Fall 1956 or later must be m;ule at the Registrar’s Office, ahd the special examinations fee must I*1 paid at the Bursar’s Office by Friday, Oct. 18.
The examination schedule will be prepared from paid applica- i tions and will be mailed. The I special examination period begins Nov. 2.
II W. PATMORE
Registrar
official as of yesterday and will continue for the balance of this semester. He will be permitted to enroll for the spring semester.
Hauser said that he had "no gripes” coming from the rie-' cisión to remove him from school and he feels he received a "fair deal." At the present ; time he is not sure whether or j not he will re-enroll. That decision will be made when the time comes according to Hauser, •ludieial Council
The suspension came on the recommendation of the Men's Judicial Council w ho considered the "conduct report after a voluntary admission by Hauser that lip was guilty of the violations.
The recommendation was for-1 warded to Chaplain Neyman. acting Dean of Students, who approved the recommendation 1 an passed it along to the vice president of the university who made the suspension final. Hauser waived rights to appeal the ■ decision of the judicial council to the Student Activities Committee.
I nlvecoming Conduct.
“Larry was suspended because of conduct not becoming an SC” student." Chaplain Neyman said “I regret very much that any 1 action of this nature is ever necessary. However. I do think | it is important w hen student ! conduct, either on the campus or off. is of such a nature as to discredit the good name of the i university or in any way dis-: turbs the peace and endangers I the safety of others. When this occurs. disciplinary act io n should be as firm and prompt as possible.”
Student Body Welfare
“This is in ihe host interest and welfare of the student body and the whole university,” he said.
Composing the Judicial Council which dealt Hauser the suspension recommendation are Moft Schoenherr. Dave White, Stan Show. Dan Cassidy, Dick Walker. Jerry Slocum, Scott ‘ EitzRandolph. Larry Sipes. Jerry Wulk. counselor of men. and Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students. This organi-; zation took action after the re-Í port of Hauser’s conduct in the ! rooting section.
Two liood Comments
When Basketball Coach Forrest Twogood was told of Hausers suspension, he said. "I hope he can come back to school: he's a great boy.”
When asked whether or not he felt that Hauser was being made an example because of his prominence in athletics, Twogood replied that he didn't know.
Twogood stated that Hauser will be welcome on the team the minute he comes back to school. He will still he eligible for his granf-in-aid for athletics and he will still be entitled to his operations and maintenance job.
Wont be Missed
Concerning what effect this will have on the basketball tram, Twogood said. “Were not going to miss him because we never had him.” Hau. r was out for the entiie basketball season last year with an injured knee.
If he does return to SC” for the spring semester, ho will be able to play only in the last nine games. If the team is in title contention there is a strong possibility that Hauser will be used, provided he is in proper condition and has kept up his training, according to Tw (good.
Hauser left the university with no harsh feelings toward the school, the judicial council or anyone olese, according to Neyman. He realized that he was “in the wrong and was
ready to accept punishment with a fair attitude.” Neyman stated.
Today s Weather
SC thermometers will reach a high of 70 degrees today, according to the weatherman Yes-
leiday’s high was also 70 de-
giees. with the thermometer
sinking to a low 61 degrees last
night.