PAGE TWO Two Fulbright Scholars Discuss France i r:p
Cài if'ornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Gcibcrger Stars in Golf Win at Hillcrest
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1958
NO. 100
Convocation To Honor Scholars
10 a. m. Classes Cancelled Today To Hear Baptist
Bomb Tests Poison World Saltman Says
this occision is < urently being hotly-debated in most of the "cnlers of the world m t hr tomi of demands that the çroat powers hnh thcii testing of nuclear weapons.
The Soviet Union last month officially cancelled all future testing' of nuclear fission bombs, leaving themselves with the out. however, that if the free world didn't also halt its tesis they v.culti resume their exoei'intents.
Should Follow Suit
Manx scienti>1s (eel that the t inted States has no choice but to follow suit. One of these is Dr. Paul Saltman. assistant professor of biochemistry and nuil-ilion at SO
“There is no question that the ;Vi!kiut createli from anv atomic
“The Scholarship Day Convo- tec cal ion today will re-cmpliasi/c SC the continued importance ot oui pushing back the frontiers of pii know ledge.'1 c o m m e n t eel Dr du Robert Gordon, associate dean tei of students at S( ’
I)r. Goidon referred to the . ‘
Readings To Discuss New Class Writer
ha\e acliie\eri
ast:c accom-
Bovard Audi-
t lie asseml A. S. Raul
I*:« — t < » r t<i Sneak
Di
A modern Angus Wilsr of his short cussed bv I)
British writei
the First Baptist < Angeles will deli' address. His topic of No Alternative
•it. pasti
Los
he ‘ Po
he ti i -
urton Kur nglish. ci Monda\ al
DR PAUL SALTMAN
discusses atomic radi
explosion is health and wel tire human rat “For examp rate of testini
HUMOROUS WRITE IMS
French Movie Star Receives ASSC Votes
SC voters showed a great deal for AMS president, but declined of imagination and humor in se- the oltiee in favor ot his otnei lectin" their write-in candidates election.
In the recent ASSC and AWS Flection eommissioner Pal Mor-e lection	ris complained that she didn't
The stellar vrile-in candidate get any votes, but Hiere was one v as the French movie star of Dentyne Gum wrapper in the “And God Created Woman"
fame. Bricetle Bardot, who received votes I or AMS president and Senior Class president.
Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck were among the list ot celebrities included in the write-
box.
Of ÍÍCE«li
Solicc
narrow
Burns
defe t he
S1. B'
Editor Jin lied Fdito new spapc lin receive»
Ron Milch
! îr
Neu
' p°t on- and Art >nd place. ( ¡f ived a feu ’
\ 11	10 o’clock classes will
be dismissed today f<»r a convocation to l»c held in ISovard \nditoriiini at which time tlie universitv is lio’iorin^ all undergraduate students vvlio have evcHled in scholarship.
The speaker for the occasion will !»«■ Dr. (.«‘oi" Ilartlett. His subject will Ih> "I’oint of No Xlternative.**
s. limiln'iihrimer Fill!!")t¡onaI \ ice l’r<'si<!cnt
imcntal to the eing of the en-he declared, the current i-ill spell doom for at least .*16.000 potential human beings over the next 20
These effects, he maintained, ne caused by alomic radiation's powei to alter the human genes.
Results in Freaks?
“Every single explosion makes it certain thru 1 -SCO human I beings will be still born or freaks—evei v v ear from now on. because the dangerous property's <,f atomic fallout have an extremely long life." he said.
Fvery atomic or hydrogen hla^l. he asserted, showers the entire world with deadly parli-cles. "We can't see or feel them, but t heir effects aie measur-
\ ’second Danger
But ev en if man doesn’t vvij>e himself out lw carelessly 1am-nering with tlie genes. Dr. Salt-nvm said there is another dan-
The larger American atomic experiments are conducted in t lie Pacific Ocean, where the ■■re-it »nass of dangerous fallout hits t lie sea. But the balance of life in the sea which has a great deal to do with the balance of life on land is a precarious one and easily upset, ¡ike 1 he balance of nature everywhere.
“Since all forms of life are interdependent	one	on the
other what w ill happen if this occuis?" he asked.
(Continued on Page 1
DR. ROGER CRAIG, recently selected official host of the 1958 Songfest program, looks over the program for the even! with
Daily Trojan photo hv Jim I Sandy Quinn, Songfest chairman, ai Jodie Sevitz. Dr. Craig's popularity ai personality figured in his selection.
Dr. Robert Craig Selected Official 1958 Songfest Host
■
Commerce School Holds Meet Tomorrow at Ambassador Hotel
_____	,	The Sc’ School of Commerce
will hold its annual conference at the Ambassador Hotel tomorrow at 2 p.m.
The event is being sponsored by the Commerce alumni. The Commerce Council feels that the alumni event will be of greater benefit to their students than the annual Commerce spring luncheon, w hich has been discontinued this vear in lieu of the alumni function.
The program speakers will be Dean Lawrence C. Loekley, pro-menl of marketing: Dr. Robert R. Dockson. chairman, depart-, mcnt of marketing:: Dr Robert F. Schultz, chairman, department of finance; Dr. Willierl L. H'ndman. professor of business administration: and Dr. William B. Wolt. professor of business administ ration.
The speakers’ topics will be "The School of Commerce and the Growth of Southern California Fcoiiomv "M a r k e t i n v Trends;" "Investment Potential:” Free Enterprise in Face of Government Regulation;” and "Growth of Management Maturity
Commerce President Waily Graner said 1hat "a!! Commerce students are urged to attend the conference whether or not they
INVITATION to the Faculty Conference of ihe School I received and answered the pei-.....	.	,	,	.	sonal letter as me Alumni Av-.o
if11If I I>y r-nl» keyiiohl'-, pie-Mt-rd I	,	,
cKitlolt	ili3l	llic SstlUirMl I .*
nun A-.oi u ion, kj a y laiicf, |jic-^i	vv ill take tins upportunitv to
I. This event replaces the annual Com-	mPef socially with the prominent
iecn, sponsored by tfie Commerce Coun-	businessmen in tlie Los Angeles
ivity for School of Commerce students.	i area.'’
■■■ **£ SMm
V a r'. ■ f|| .
I	.«,	*■;*•
: .it?,« i wAisML
■ > ,v
The Songlest Committee has announced that Rolieri F. Craig.
, professor of business administration, \v iil be tiie official host for the 1958 Songfest program May 9 in the Hollywood Bowl.
Dr. Craig will lie the fifth otfi-cial host in a series which has included Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Bernard L. Hyink. Alfred S. Raubenheimer and Dr. Roliert Gordon.
Fach \ear the Songfest committee elects an Sc' jiersonality who they feel is prominent on campus and has contributed to SC.
S o n gf e s t Chairman Sandy Quinn said that Dr. Craig was selected by the committee because of his popularity with the students and his colorful personal i t y.
In addition, lie is a prominent and well-liked faculty member.
The job of official host will require Dr. Craig to introduce tiie acts as they are presented in 1he program. He will also introduce the judges and act as
Italian Effects On Authors To Be Aired
Professor Allan 1! Gilliert. emeritus professor of English at Duke University, will speak on “Italian Influence on Chaucer. Sidney. Spencer and Shakespeare" tonight at 8 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium in the last of three Arensberg Public lectures.,
A visiting professor at SC un-! Her the ausoiees of the Francis! Bacon Foundation, Dr. Gilbert is j a renowned w riter of books and ¡ articles dealing with the Renaissance. Italy and Bacon.
In his previous lectures -“Re-. cent Italian Interest in P'rancis Bacon" and “Bacon and Machia-velli" Dr. Gill)ert talked mainly on Francis Bacon's w orks and ¡ life. However, his last lecture will feature the writings and beliefs of four Fnglish authors.
I will especially emphasize the actual use made by all four authors of specific Italian works."; the bearded professor said.
He said that the books he will use to supplement his lectures will t>e Chaucer's "Trolleius and Cresceda." Sidney s "Defense of Poesic." Spencer's" Faery Queen" and Shakespeare s "Much Ado About Nothin" '
"I will use these examples to suggest the generalities.” he added.
Profess» tionally t tions and tides" in
ma sie tire .S
the en-
Ur. ( raig came to M in as a lecturer lie earned hi> degree in journalism at the versi tv of Nebraska in 192
AB
*ni-
Tn
■ ree
I ron
>f tl
nia
the same umv was admitted to tlie I state. He came to C;i practice law in 19.’>1.
1 !e was founder and later state executive secretary of the California Republican Assembly, sponsored Fari Warren in all of his campaigns and was assistant manager of 1he National Republican Convention. As managing director oi the convention, he directed 30.000 camoaign workers.
He served four rears as a
member of Governor Warren's Project Committee on Aviation, handling the preparation of legislative acts.
Outside of his political endeavors. he owns tlie Craig Woodworking Co. and Cook Engineering Co. of Los Angeles. He has done extensive research on commercial aviation and special research for the Department of Agriculture on the shipment of perishables by air.
Among Dr. Craig's main activities on campus includes being adviser to the Troian Knights, mens honorary service organization. Me was instrumental in developing the ticker tape card stunt idea.
Moons, Brotherhood To Be Sermon Topics
The Rev. William S. Meyer, pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, will speak on "New Moons and Brotherhood" at the Sunday morning worship service at II a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
The pastor will compare'scientific values to human values. He feels that although our material advances have been great, our human values are even greater.
Each new development in the scientific world, such as the fission of the atom, the control of steam and the discovery of elec-tricity, is an entrance “into an-
inte
pub
na-
AN
■ (iill>ert l? med for hi: approximately 100 ar-learned journals. He has written several books on Ben Jonson. Milton. Dante. Machia-\elli and many other authors His past honors include his being president of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association vice iirevident ot the Amer
¡■ All Aâ-oriatiiiJl »if Te.ti Italian. Honored .Milton of the Milton Society o lea and president of the sai»ce Conference.
•her-, lit Scholar
Amer-Rena is-
THE REV WILLIAM S. MEYER
. . . Sunday speaker
other of God’s secrets in creation." says (lit* minister. One of ihe latent creations is Ihe man-made satellite.
Science and I.ives The minister feels that we are concerned not only with science but also "the lives of people and the improvement of circumstances under which man lives Therefore, for us science is never an end in itself, but a means to an end to secure a common -00(1 ”
The Rev U r Alev cl hclu-Vr--thal to .secure 11ns “common
good" there must be brotherhood. ‘’Good has made of one blood all nations of men to
dwell on ihe fact of the Earth.” he said.
Dr. Meyer is a native of South Dakota and has held previous pastorates in Illinois, New York. Ohio and Oklahoma.
Wooster Graduate
He is a graduate of Wooster College in Ohio and of McCormick Theological Seminary . Chicago, with B.A. and B.D. degrees. Hr* received tlie Doctor of Divinity degree in 1938 from Emporia College. Kansas, and in 19-17 the Doctor of Laws degree from Huron College, South Da-kot a.
Dr. Moyer has been a radio preacher since 193”), a,'id the “Central Church of the Air." over which he formerly spoke, reported a listening audience in 30.000 homes.
In the summer of 1948 Dr Meyer served as International Exchange preacher in Scotland. England, France and Germany. He also lepresented the Presbyterian New Life Movement among tlie churches of these countries and had extended conferences among Christian leaders in Germany, including Berlin.
He was a delegate to the 1948 meeting in Geimany of the World Alliance of F’eformed Churches holding the Presbyterian System.
Frequent Speaker
The minister is a membei and vice chairman of the Commission on Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church, F.> member of this comm a frequent sjteaker ii conferences and t campuses.
Dr. Meyer has be up in "Who's Who in
The responsive reat morning service will Rick Whipple.	president of
Squires, and the lesson will be read by Barbara	Myers, presi-
dent ol Spurs.
Uelidiei i of tlie* * ol o qttftilr-t aie Nancy Weavei soprano Sharon Bliss.	alto:	amu- 1
1 hompson.	and Samuel
Ting, baritone.
.xoon Read in in 129 FI I
Dr. Kurth believes that Wilson is similar to the Angry Young Men of Britain in his writings and ideals. The Angrv Men are w riters from the lower classes of Britain who have been educated in the provincial universities They are engaged in a struggle against the rigid British class system and its leaders.
writers were presented two weeks aco at the Noon Readings. Their
tact that one of the largest audiences of ttie semester attended this discussion.
The book of short stories by Wilson is entitled “A Bit Off the
Map.’’ and deals with people
struggling for success or with those who feel a sense of futility in life.
Angus Wilson is also the author of a novel. "Anglo-Saxon At-
Future Ckunes Sign. Up Now
>< sophomore women aspiring for membership in Chimes, junior women’s service honorary. must '.¡<;n up today for an interview in the AWS office. Interviews are scheduled f (i r April 15 to April ‘iil.
< liiines, currently open for membership, is composed of junior women with at least a ■?.7.'> grade average and outstanding participation in campus activ ¡ties.
University Will Receive Grants
ulty and o attend
l our 4>roups Honored
• as wmcn requite a mi 3.0 grade point average fn
for special awards baser imum 3.0 grade point and u n d p r g r a (I ii a t schools and colleees w
a\erage.
Division of \wards
selec
tfornia St^tp ; enfs at SC. | ies recognitioi students fro
egcs and scilo
chools partici nmeree. Educa T. Internat io rnalism. LAS. •v. Philos, mir
i t i i fe Re-
El : : Rei
ie convocati« i with an oi	ni pio gan p	srfin	
plain Clinto	. lnvo n A. stud»	Nr*«	man. u j I ?
iw. Samuel 0	». Thor		i ill
g’ve a teiu	3r sol.	> pri	or t r>
reci>gni it on	of !v	onoi*	stll-
hv Dr. Raubenhei
S< will be one of seven ( ali-	l.ast	dear’s	I'rogram
fornia colleges and universities “Rememberin'' the outstanding to receive financial grants for success of the program la«t engineering students from North- year." said Chaplain Nevman. ton Aircraft. Inc it has been "I am looking forward to a pro-announced by Northrop presi- gram which will revivr what dent. Whitley C Collins.	was done years gone bv bv ~iv-
The plan will provide school hig proper recognition of school.ponses and tuition money for lai ship ac hievement " students and will also provide Dr Raubenheimer expressed them with summer work during that be hoped that as many stu-tlieir senior vear.	dents and facultv would attend
Official
Notice
Applications for the •selective Service College Qualification Test >la> I. Ifl.'iS. must he postmarked no later than midnight April II, I9.VS.
Applications may he obtained at anv local hoard of tlie Selective Service System.
Elvvyn K. Brooks Assistant Registrar
tlie h
Similar Opinion \ oiced
Expressing a similar opimi Larry Sipes. ASSC Presidei >ped the ovr e to the pr
added that he Ii whelming respon gram last year w recalled the ‘*oi
dress h philosop
M.
>1 p t o
f ad-Adler.
11 th a - Lient; 1 are ii
•ilit 1
A'
’ii writter A merica.’ ling at thr be lerj bv
Convocation Program
ORG AN PR El I DE
Mi.ss Beverly Johnson INVOCATION
The Rev Clinton A. Nevman, DD. The University Chaplain SOLO—The Lord Is My Light (Mlitsen)
Samuel Oliver Thompson. Tenor Accompanist Beverly .Johnson, Organ).>1 RECOGNITION Of HONOR STUDENT*
A. S. Raubenheimer, Ph.D., LL.D Educational Vice President of SC SCHOLARSHIP DAY ADDRESS: “Point of No. Alternative” The Reverend Gene E Hurt let t, DD \I\IX M VI I K B Audience P.! DM NON The University ChauUin