SC Launches Attack on Accidents
Southern	California
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX	L0S	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	MONDAY,	DECEMBER	9,	1957	Monday,	December	9,	1957
PCC: To Be or Not To Be
Will be Subject of Meeting
PRICE OF CARELESSNESS - Trojans inspect remains of a c-ir during last year's safe drivinq week that was cnce owned by c
motorist who took one chance too many. A hearse driven by a ske:eton will be displayed today between 11 and 1:30 p.m.
DT Stresses Safe Driving In Week-Long Campaign
Foreign Study
Scholarships
NowAvailable
Students, Officials To Talk
oi the Student Union between 11:3U a.m. and 1 p.m. today.
I)T Supj*orts Safety
Col leges and universities throughout tiie I‘.S. will compete in this 10th annual contest for awards and cash prizes totaling $21oo. In the last seven years the DT has won the grand p; lze !i\e times.
During the campaign the DT will use news feature?, editorials.
Applications for lei.-) scholar-
,	,	ships to aid college students to j
First prize lor the best col- ,	,, . .	,
study in thirteen foreign coun- :
ge	dailv	newspaper is $500.	tries may	be filed by Jan.	15,
til	second	prize is §250. The	1958 with	the	Institute of	In-j
i!l\ Trojan won first prize in ternational hdueation, it was
iol.	1952.	1951 and 1955. In	ann0uncc(l	,*11s	"eek.
,	*_	,	,	The	awards	are	given	for	a
'.vi	the L)	I look second place	,	,	•	I
one-year period	beginning in	the
id last vear it leceived hon- fa|j 0f 1958 and are for study
able mention	’	in Austria. Brazil. Cuba, Den-
I.unihermens AwaAls Named mark, hranee. Ciermany, Iran,
Israel, Italy, tlie Netherlands.
Sweden. Switzerland and the
United Kingdom.
General eligibility require-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fast, Slow Drivers ... Both Cause Accidents
The Battalion of Texas A and M won last year’s award for the best college daily. The Dailv u n iverse of Brigham Young University. Utah, took the second prize of $250. and the New hst“d as I .	.
Mexico Lobo of the Universe\ bacheloi s oegr
of New Mexico received the $100 ,ho aPPllcant departs for the
country. Students in medicine must have an M.D- degree. Knowledge of the language in the country unless it is waived, a good academic record and good health are also required. The age limit is usually 35 years, but Cuban and French awards require that candidates Vrnold Kddv. executive di- be undei and the Netherlands rector of the (¿enerai Alumni award states that applicants Association, stated in the De- must be under 28
SC President Selection Seen
eember issue of the Alumni
magazine that "announcement available to students who apply
Bv GKORCiK >IOSs
Speed demon or slowpoke-which type of driver is more of a hazard on our streets and Highways?
Statistic* attribute more accidents and violations to last dining. Iwit the "crawler" can cause much damage without becoming involved himself.
Basically, speed is a factor, but not necessarily a direct cause of accidents. That’s wh\ tracing the damage done in speed is difficult. Manx other factors conti ibute.
‘’Pure speed alone is not a danger."’ said Officer Rov Haiti son ol tlie 1 .os Angeles Police Department Traffic Kducation Section. “It's what drivers do with the speed when an unforeseen emergency arises."
Harrison pointed out the dif-feience m the danger of speed on the Indianapolis Speedway and on Jefferson Blvd. where a pedestrian mitrht dart out into the streei or an oncoming ear might make a quick left turn. In the latter example, speed plus a contributing factor equals a regret table accident.
“Slow drivers, on the other hand, lead to the recklessness of other motorists." he said. A “tourist" or "window - shopper" usually makes the following driver angrv enough lo iam his
Foundation Gives Funds For Science
of the selection of the university president is expected w ithin till days—the president to hr in office Sept. 1. IfláX."
SC has been without a president since Dr. I red Kagg resigned from t Ik* position for reasons of poor health last July. Since that time the Hoard of Trustees has been seeking a man who will fill this vacancy.
for scholarships in some countries because ihe Institute scholarships do not cover travel expenses.
Teaching Assistant ships
Almost all the scholarships are open to candidates in languages and culture, fine and applied arts. sciences, social sciences, philosophy, histoiv and theology. The French program includes 40 assistantships for students lo teach in secondary-
WE WANT OUT! - That's the feeling of these and 1500 other SC students who signed a petition Friday asking Troy's immediate withdrawal from the PCC. Peti-
Daily Trojan Photo by iVn Kn?li.~li tions will continue to be circulated this week and will be sent to the Board of Trustees. It is expected that 10,000 students will sign by the end of the week.
A meeting of minds between students and administration officials will be held today at 2 ; p.m. to discuss the controveisial and emotional Pacific Coast Conference situation.
On trial will be the question of whether or not SC should or ; should not withdraw from thr* .conference over the now-histor-icn 1 controversies about athletes.
Student Representatives
Representing the students at the meeting with Karl C. Bolton, j v ice president in charge of development. will be Dann Ange-I ¡off. e\-Yell King and Blue Key ; president. I.arrv Sipes. ASSC i president, and Jerry A. Burns.
I Daily Trojan editor.
“We feel that this meeting will help accomplish what th** students realh want: a clear cut outline of the university policy on the matter of the PCC'." An-i geloff said.
"W * want to know v. hat polio the university is adopting and we want to inform the university- what policy the students favor.” he said.
Calm. I nemotional Move
Aneeloff stressed the point ; that this meeting was a very 1 calm and unemotional mov ■> in an othei’wise highly-charged situation. and that the importance of it couldn't be over-estimated.
This stud int move is the >ec-
No indication has been given schools and teacher training in-as to whom the new president : stitutions. Awards in the United
will be. but it is generally be-lieved tli:«t fie will be a well-known figure.
Kddv lias obtailied tliis information from "a source be-lieved reliahle.”
Yuie Food Drive To Begin Today
Police Regulate AvAuseum Parking
The California Museum of
Kingdom are only open to candidates from labor unions.
Language Requirements There are also 25 graduate fellowships being offered to students who wish to study in	Science and	Industry	parking	1 ■ >t
France:	three Danish follow-	¡s	,luU	being	patrolled	by	State
ships are available, and Svvitz- i r,	,
■ j	ct	•	-	!	Police,
ei land is offering nine grants
covering tuition charges with a
State personnel have posted defeated the younger
squires. 13-6. for th
Associated Men's Student' Christmas food drive
supplement stipend given by the written notices of these	parking
Swiss educational institutions 1 regulations on the lots	and the j	straight	year	f	rid u	alternoor
and societies. In addition, the State Police will be on	hand to	'n	the	annual	Orphan	Bowl	.	.
(Continued on Page '!) J enforce them
Movies Must Improve Selznik Tells Students
•ive is to ; mlies with a Chrislmas dinner. Various organiza! ions have contributed money for a fund to buy hams for these fa v-ilies. SC students a is asked, by members of AMS. to bring canned food.
Dec. 17ih is 1 he deadline. Boxes in which to place tiie fo< are	in	front	of	Founders Hall,	even better than ever,	David O. •	“Movies,’’	said Selznik of
in	front of	the	Student Union	Selznik, prod ucer	ot what	“Gone With	The Wind" and "A
>n	front	of	Bridge Hall.	many critics call “the	greatest	S(ar Is Born „ fam(, ..wj|]
never come	back as the family
i	habit they	were a few years
ago.” But the few that will be a success with the public will turne
thi< past week’s time. The first action was begun last Friday with the appearance on campus of a petition calling on the Board of Trustees to withdraw SC from the athletic conference.
A booth under the banner of "Fight (>n and Out" operated Friday between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. to get student signatures on a petition to he thp	presented to Asa V Call and the
•	Board of Trustees. When the
iom	hootli closed at 2. approximately
f.fl_	1500 students had signed.
s-xth	Don	Hark	and	Mwiv	Goti.x	They	Want	More
to eject him from Hie game.	This	tigure w ill undoubtedly
N » seniors	increase	,.s soon as petitions cir-
Coach Blacksi'ir. Sandler, ot ciliated through the Row and the	ill-fated	Squires,	previously	residence halls are returned,
said	if	his	sen-less	team	won	George Balia, senator-at-large,
they w ould d'*i'li'el. I PCC. They d! hi t This n id battle was st
Seniorless Squires Dumped by Knights
li> JDK SALT/M \N	proved	its superin -ity on
< )pe tin? on the dog-eat-dog und uel1 :t‘ type offense, the Tr .¡an Knight- But his exeessp. • eaacning Fro’.m sidelines .’learh carsed
Bovard Field.
The Knights, composed intiit-lv of juniors and seniors, scored early in tlie second qua; ter when Joe Vaughn caught a pass from Dennis Fagerhult. Just he- 111
lore half time Dick Ree-e scored	,aisf>	mon,‘>	i“1	lin lr,I
for the sophomore - > t u d d e <1	childien.
Squires to make the count 7-rt. Although th-.“. gvn The second Knight touchdown	¡lag.	not Mi .e. lo,,
came near the end of the bun th	eral	cos,lv	1>s	’
quarter when Walt Williams m- Posed uhen h°rn Tearr|v tcrcepted a pass and ran Hi:’ yards to score.
Knights Relaxed With these added poims to assure victory, the Knights ie!ax-	tude	of both	teams.	especially
ed. missed the exit i point aed	"hen	Squii
played out the cicck.
Knight coach Phil Kelm;;r achieved the heights ota foot-d out ball mastermind when hi; squad	ticnce	ai
sa nt.
"Although we have alr< obtained a tremeiKlous nun of signatures, we still t more." he said. ‘Main stud' do not know what we’re I for."
■\\> The I ndersignetr
(1 to „	,	,	-
Amenan revealed that gr;
ate students, foreign stud
^ir,j ami professional student' as 1
as the undergraduates ai
tackled HIM. Oou.x believ
Foundation.
Dr. Charles S Copel; fes sor and chairman of chemistry department. r'X-t the program. The received from the Fo will provide for tuition cost, and some allow ano pendents and tr.:vel ext
Ihe program i> in step witn current plans t"i strengthening the training of scientists." Pi. Alan T. Waierman. director of the foundation ^, i id.
SC is one of the 101 U.S. colleges and universities ai which the summer programs will he held at a cost of over five million dollars.
; be far above th | in the past.
"To please an audience they will have to hit the bulls eve of excellence squarely in the center-,” he declared.
‘‘In a contest of mediocrity, the free medium is bound to	1	~ —
win." Therefore* the solution for To All Residence Hall
Official
Notice
follow the “fl--g i ules.
Squire Tackles Ref
Reteree GOux was dissa
about the urce »p.-rati'.'« a;; i- t
j jmg part in the student clamor
Loust-uinou for bolting the PCC
qt	The petition reads: "We the
there should oe mor** respect • undersigned students oi tii0 I m-show n re erees for their "pa- versitv of Southern California nd ‘fair calling.”	feel our university has been sub-
Both Gojx and Clark hoped jected to unjust and harsh pen-that in future games t!i^ referees alties and nation-wide humilia-would be regarded as rhe “sru- tion. and. therefore we here’.iv dious men of '’I'nbalf that f»icy demand immediate and complete
TV KILLED MOVIES - That's what motion picture producer David O. Seizmck, left, told SC cinema students Friday. He said
—Daily T sojan Photo by M. A. H. Farugui movies which do survive have to be even better than ever. On his left is Richard MacCann, assistant professor of cinema.
! lilms over television, he pointed j out. is for ihe few that are j made to be more than mediocre.
"Although the decline of the industry lii it can still be called an industry!.” he laughed, "has men! disaster for the stockholders. it has had the etfoct of taking pictures out of the category of sardines.”
In the past, he said, films were made and canned like the little Norwegian fish and sent out to a public which the producers knew would buy anything.
"Now only a lew films gel their costs back, but those that do are usually exceptionally good.”
Residents:
Many students have inquired about housing in the Residence Halls for the spring semester. In order to determine how many spaces we will have available, it will be necessary for you to have your applications in the Housing lîiireaii by Dec. I.">. 19.17. Voiir space will lie held until this .lat^ :• f-f’-r w hich time the room w ill he available to general applications.
Thank you again for the coopération you have aw a}« shown to us.
'1rs. Tat Arnold Director of Housing.
are.
Knights Weighty
Triumphant, the Knights capitalized on their weight advantage by living up to ‘heir motto, “if we can :	beat	’em. we’1!
crush 'em."
In the Knight’s stai- tucided line-up was I.a> \ Sipes Scott FitzRandoloh. f a ni - Pnpe a id Fagerhult. • >nly the lieavv mud and powerful Squire line kept them from s’oi ng as many points asthey had a¡i¡icipatfd.
No Parking on Row
Parking
Chinese Art Show Held
ig spaces on the north ¡ias hpon sc dde ol 28th St.. between the fmr aits ,j^j Tan Fpsilon Phi and Sigma Nu uan Normal Ui fraternity have been reserved to- The Society v> morrow between 3 and 8 p.m. a visit to a Jap for the children attending the garden the Christmas show.	Christmas	vacat
Drive With Reason This Holiday Season
r