PAGE FOUR —
Caldwell Talk Discuss
Academic Freedom
Alumni Spotlighted ■Caravan Banquets
Hnni and friends of SC will be featured in a series of ■Bhanauets in Long Beach, Los Angeles, Glendale, and I celebrating Troy's Diamond JubiW.
[^^■Frank C. Baxter, the university's famed television will be featured in each of the four programs planned for the caravan. Dr. Baxter will speak on the "Qualities of American Humor: 1955."
Vice President Albert S. Rau-benheimer, Vice President Robert E. Fisher, and Vice President John E. Fields will speak on The Century Plan and the film, |
Mr
Hection Date Approval Tops ienate Agenda
]] indications, tonight's >eting. first of the new r, promises to he a fair-and calm session.
Ho the legislative gather-votir: and non-voting Senate ^Hwill he honored guests at dinner hasted by Pres. Bfagg Jr. in the Chancel-0. Among the 60 or more will he Dr. Albert S. mer, educational vice John E. Fields, vice in charge of develop-ert D. Fisher, financial lent; Karl C. Bolton; ad-ve assistant to the pres-ian Bernard L. Hyink. ^students; Mrs. William counselor of women; Gordan, counselor of Wulk, interfraternity and Harry R. Nel-nt activities adviser, op of the List top of the agenda will approval of Oct. 6 and i for a special election res of freshman presi-ice president, engineer-resident, pharmacy sec-isurer, commerce pres-a single senator-at-large will be filled.
Controversy may be ex-Hi'-! the engineering and offices, since the two the spring ballot, Le-and Marilynne SirKe-rtively, failed to attain fade average as required |c constitution. Unless twt appeal to the Senate prove an error was Hlhe calculation of their ^■erages, they are ineli-■ssume office.
8e> ate Post Vacant « lenator-at-large post va-Ircd with the resigna-[arolyn Johansing, who enter an eastern convent, and ^Bation is expected to be til by the legislators to-
KUSC-TV
To Widen Audience
Expansion Program Includes Additional TV Viewing Areas
Telecasts from KUSC-TV will be channeled into new viewing areas this semester.
Industrial Research Center
Construction
"Where We Shall Go." This color ToW” and Gown ls to be one film was made especially for the	® locations to receive the
university's Diamond Jubilee.
Rand Featured The Trojan Band will be fea-
tured in two of the four scheduled j programs at the Beverly Hilton
telecasts. Several other living I units, currently undesignated, ! will be recipients of the serv-j ice.
In the past, the telecasts
Hotel in Los Angeles and at the ) "ere viewed only in the Hansock Oakmont Country Club in Glen- ] building.
dale.
Long
Beach is first on the
A full-scale expansion program is now in progress in SC’s tele-
agenda with the number one cara- ; communications department
fc
van banquet scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 6 at the Lafayette Hotel. More than 400 people are expected to attend.
The Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles will be visited next on Monday, Oct. 10.
The caravan will then move to the Oakmont Country Club in Glendale on Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Final Visit
Finally the group will visit the Pasadena Elk's Club on Wednesday, Oct. 26.
“Response to a similar program in February of this year was eminently successful” Alan A. Arthur, Diamond Jubilee promotion director, said. The caravan is one of the biggest education programs ever attempted.
Students and their families may attend any one of the caravan banquets and may contact the Office of Development for ticket information.
^^■the meeting, a commit-1*111 br selected lo serve with chairman Cammie ^^Brtar Board president, [the preparation ol • n agenda pe forthcoming Idyllwild Con-^■This conference, which ^^Bticndcd by voting and ^^B senate members, is to harmonious atmos-^^B discussion of student campus politicos. ■Bnmittpc Reports
homecoming chair-gi\e a comprehensive ^B progress of his com-®**Jork, and other reports from ASSC Presi-McMahon, Student flty |Mvisor Harry Nelson, coordinator Harvey
[NSA
Honors Given To Chancellor
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid was honored yesterday by Town and Gown at its first meeting of the season, held as a breakfast in the Chester Place gardens of the Chancellor.
An international relations scholarship bearing his name was presented to the Chancellor by President Mrs. John W . Harris.
Tribute was paid to the Chancellor by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Dr. A. S. Raubenreimer, educational vice president.
ASSC Committee Members Sought
Petitions are now being accepted for students desiring to become members of the High School-Junior College Committee of the ASSC Senate, Chet Davis, committee chairman, announced yesterday.
"We especially want underclassmen, particularly freshmen, to join this committee as they have closer ties with their high schools and know many students there who might want to come to SC in the future,” Davis added.
Petitions may !,e picked i.p tomorrow in 220 SC.
Closed circuit tlecasts from the campus station KUSC are scheduled on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from noon to 1 p.m SC has some of the finest radio and television equipment available to any school in the country Three fully equipped studios are used to meet the needs of the department in its expanding program of telecasts. SC's department of telecommunications pos sesses a station that is better equipped than a good number of small commercial stations, according to Bruce Johnson, publicity director of KUSC-TV.
Variety of Shows The lineup of programs planned for this year include campus variety shows, newscasts, panel discussions, dramatic shows, music program and programs concerning university life.
Working space has been expanded in addition to the program expansion. Positions are open for interested students who want to work, produce snows, act, and announce. The station will be run exactly like the large commercial stations.
Johnson has expressed a desire for new faces in the station as staff members. "We want people who are intereted in the development of television, conscientious people who are anxious to enter a new field while it is young and expanding,” he said.
Cooney Is Manager The station manager of KUSC-TV is Stewart Cooney. The executive director is Toni Slayton. Radio and television operations are under the direction of Kenneth Harwood, chairman of the department of telecommunications.
Radio broadcasts from KUSC-FM will commence Monday, Oct.
3. An expanded schedule of broadcasts wil be made from 4-8 p.m. Monday through Friday at 91.5 m.c.
The programs will include live concerts from Bovard and Hancock Auditoriums, lectures on campus, and programs from the BBC and from universities all over the world.
Staff Named The executive staff for this year will he Bill Stedman, program director; Glenn Adamson, production director; Bob Cornell, traffic; Andre Stojka. music librarian; and Bruce Johnson, chief announcer.
There are 25 positions on the I staff with 10 positions open to ! students on campus.
PLANS READY—The Industrial Research Center at SC will be built this fall, if all goes right. The architect's drawing shows
Couruly L.A Tim*a
the four building units which will comprise an extension to the present School of Engineering Building.
Top Executives New Courses Outlined Stray Classes
To Lecture for Business Class
L.A. Experts to Teach Planning
Igibility of Elected Officers Spark Senate Debates
Fifteen outstanding business leaders of California will address an SC class in managerial policy, it was announced today by Dean Lawrence Lockley of the School of Commerce.
T. S. Petersen .president of the Standard Oil Company of California, and Robert A. Hornby, executive vice president of Pacific Lighting Corporation, will talk on "Foreign Fields and World Markets” and on "Benefit Plans" respectively.
Asa V. Call, president of Pa- | cnee and geography will contrib-
The Schools of Architecture and Public Administration, beginning next year, will offer a new graduate curriculum leading to the degree of master of science in city and regional planning, Arthur Gallion, dean of the School of Architecture, announced yesterday.
The new degree, which will require a minimum of one year of graduate study, will be awarded jointly by both schools. However, the schools of Social Work, Commerce, and the departments of economics, sociology, political sci-
excitement will be *P fcnight when the AS-meets in the first j ^■jng session at 7 in ^^■dent Union senate
Commissioner Sid ■wit* told the Daily Tro-^Byesterday that “the IP0'11*' out that two re scholastically
Cecil anti Sir Kcgian both ran positions, ln addition, a runoff is
M
W of libit, tiowr
P tor.
'Ml! present
an oral and proper legisla-ETulr' l’f taken at
engineering vice "lrt Marilynne Sir Ke-eretary-treasur-wlio don’t meet luirenient clause
i'e officials, 11"u aspirations of 1,1 lo should main'll a 2.0 grade av-
°ut OwsowiU.
unopposed on the ballot last spring; Both have grade averages below the minimum 2.0 mail: Commissioner Owsowitz stressed t lie importance of scholastic standing as well ernment participation
“No one capable of being elect-ed is incapable ol meeting the prescribed scholastic require
heduled between Nancy Batt Lane and Leroy Barker for Ihe offioe of Commerce president. Onlj a slight margin of vote* separated the two in Ihe May eturn
student gov- election necessitating th | trip to the polls.
I When asked what action he ex-! p. cts the Senate to take tonight | in regard lo the two lacking requirements. ASSC President Jerry McMahon said, "To the best of my knowledge, these people an? ineligible ano the Senate will acknowledge this fact unless the two can show cause as to why they are eligible."
He pointed out that the two in question have "gone against the constitution' and that their disqualification is automatic, although the possibility remain* that an error was made in the calculation of their grade averages. If this is the case, an appeal
ments." is the manner in which scholastic he summed up the ineligibility situation.
Owsowitz discovered the two officers' troubles when checking official records a routine phase of his position. Most of tlv:‘ elected representatives displayed outstanding grades topped by a perfect 4 0 mark.
Owsowitz also announced that petitions .which may lie obtained in the ASSC Office, are now available for posts on the Flection Commission.
An election will I*' held early next month to fill ireshman class i meeting, he said.
cific Mutual Life Insurance Com pany and chairman of the SC Board of Trustees, and Frank King, president of the California Bank and an SC trustee, will give the class their views on business policies. Harold Quinton, president of Southern California Edison Company, will lecture on corporate financing.
"The Development of the Executive" will be discussed by Walter Candy, president of Bullocks, Inc. H. L. Hoffman, president of Hoffman Radio Corporation, will ■ speak on ‘The Challenge of the j Electronic Ape"
Added to the lectures this semester is Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, ; president of Beckman Instru- j ments, Inc., whose subject is "Growth Problems of a Young Company." Other speakers are | Robert Minckler, president ol ; General Petroleum Corporation, ; Guy W. Wadsworth Jr., president of Southern Counties Gas I Company of California, and Fred Ortman, president of Gladding. McBean & Company.
Others are Chester Rude, vice j president and chairman of the executive committee of SeeuriU First National Bank; E W. Car- j ter. president of Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc , and W. M Jacobs. | vice president of Southern Cali- | fornia Gas Company.
The managei ial |>olicy course is under direction ol LeRoy M. Ed- j wards, adjunct professor of business administration. Robert E Millet, assistant professor of mar keting, is class coordinator.
Bruin Injured
Hy I lilted 1'ress
LOS ANGELES, - (UPl Tom Thaxter, scheduled to start at right guard for UCLA in place of the injured Don Shinnick, broke his wrist late today in practice and will be out for at least six weeks. Sophomore Esker Harris immediately was moved up to the starting spot at the already weakened position. Thaxter suf-
ute lectures and materials for the course.
"The development of this new curriculum fulfills a long-felt need in the Southern California community. The demand for professionally-trained planners has been increasing tremendously as our communities have faced new and difficult problems," Milton Breivogel, director of the Los Angeles County Regional Planning Commission and a member of the faculty of the new program, said yesterday.
An outstanding teaching staff speech, real estate, will participate in the presenta- field research
r
tion of the course. Dean Gallion said.
Simon Eisner, co-author of the book “The Urban Pattern" and well-known planning consultant, will offer a six-unit course in planning.
Gordon Whitenall .former Los Angeles County planning director and presently a consultant, will collaborate with Breivogel to present a special seminar in planning.
F. Robert Coop, city administrative officer of Inglewood, will offer the course in municipal management, which forms a part of the requirements for the planning degree.
Students entering the program must show completion of the following prerequisites, or their equivalents:
A one-year course in introductory planning, a one-semester course in statistics, a one semes-ester upper division course in munici|ial or metropolitan govern- j ment, and courses at the under- | graduate level in political science, economics, social psychology, social anthropology, sociology, and social
Revealed
Project To Have 4 Units
Construction on a one-million-dollar Industrial Research Center at SC is scheduled to get under way late this fall.
The gigantic project will consist of four building units which will comprise an extension to the present School of Engineering building. Ground will lie broken for the first unit this fall and the entire center will fill the area between 36th Place. 37th Street. Hoover Street, and McClintock Avenue.
I.ihrnry Planned Three of the initial units are designed to accommodate mechanical and aeronautical engineering, electronics, electrical engineering, and chemical and petroleum engineering The fourth will house a headquarters unit. In addition, a library, classrooms, and an alumni w'ing are planned for the future.
A partnership arrangement with industry is expected to aid the center. Numbering among its members many leading industrial concerns In Southern California, the plant will receive an essentially unrestricted financial support.
This support will be derived from participating private corporations.
Sll Rene*reh Programs
At present, ln addition to its
regular basic research program, SC is handling 311 sponsored research programs for industry and government agencies, totaling over $2 and one-half million.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. believes the research center will cement a partnership between the school and industry whose demands for trained engineers in recent years have far exceeded the supply.
To facilitate close co-operation between college and industry, SC has asked industrial leaders to serve on the center's Board of Associates.
National Prestige With the advent of the center, SC should gain national prestige in its attempt to supply the need for engineers.
Primary Job of the Board of Associates will be to recruit en-to 212FII, 101 11138621 to 207FH. J gineers to instruct SC engineer-
Pinned Down
New changes ill the fall semester class schedule are as follows:
ARCHITECTURE: change 377a (0366) to 101H.
DRAMA: change 471a (2339) to Bovard.
COMMERCE: Market: drop 317 (1935) add 308a (3) Sales Admin. 9 MWF (1932) Gilchrist 212Br.
EDUCATION: Gu: change 540 (2622) to 207FH; Ad: change 528 (2520) to 210FH. 410 (2501) to 202FI I; El: change 518 (2587) to 109 Anx; rr: change 424h (H-2818) to 226 FH.
COMP. LIT.: change 300a 12201) to 208FH.
ENGLISH: change 351a (3915)
GENERAL STUDIES: change 204b (4412) to Bovard.
l’HYS. THERAPY: add 358afl) Hydrotherapy 1:15-3:05 M(6508) Hershey SIR’; change 369 (6515) Lee to 108 Anx.
PUBLIC ADMIN.: change 417 6931 to 8TTh in 119FH.
SLAVIC STUDIES: change 351a (7112) to 202FH.
SPEECH: drop 100a (R7608).
Peron s Return to Power Held Slight, Says IR Man
must lie made at tonight s Senate fered the injury in individual con-
The “Descamlsado”, the man ln shirt sleeves, ls Pe-ron’s only hope of returning to the Argentine presidency, said Paul E. Hadley, associate professor of International Relations.
‘‘Peron has been the hero of the common man for a decade. He gained his position by accomplishing a social revolution lessening the power of the land-owning oligarchy which had previously ruled Ihe land He also lost his position by alienating the support of the two factions which created him the army, and the nationalists (along with the ‘common man.’)
Hadley also said that it la difficult to determine if Heron has been permanently evicted from office, or if he will lie reinstate as he was previously.
"Whenever Peron gels in trouble he resorts to his popular ap-
to stimulate a wave of popular | police force, thus creating rivalry between the two armed groups. "From this evidence I believe
support wliich has relumed him to office.
ing students, j “The Board of Associates will I help recruit such men and at-j tempt to assure them adequate j pay,” Dr. Fagg reports.
; Specialized teaching fields often lose instructors to private indus-; try because of the higher wage J scales. It is hoped an agreement | can be obtained whereby the center can secure and hold top engineers for instruction purposes.
Trustees Also Member*
SC Board of Trustee members Reese H. Taylor, president of the Union Oil Co. of California, and H. Leslie Hoffman, president of the Hoftman Radio Corp., are also members of the new Board of Associates.
Hoftman maintains that closer co-operation between universities and industries on the scientific level “is vitally needed." Taylor contends that “the terrific shortage of engineers all over the country’’ should lie met with
"In the rally and demonstra- that Peron is on his last legs,” | countermeasures of this nature.
tion which occpred this summer, Hadley said. "There remains the crowds were much smaller possibility of a bloody civil war
the
principal value of the center’s affiliation to member industrial companies will be the conveni-
tlian those which he previously lietween bis support rs among Ihe ence of access lo the activities of
people and his enemies in the
army.
"Whether Peron or a new lead-ci«hip governs Argentina, will haw very little effect upon its relationship with the United
drew. This indication of possibly lessening jxipular support served as encouragement to his enemies,t who dared for the first time to oppose him with force.”
Hadley explained that Peron | states,1' Hadley said "Argentina has lost favor w ith lus previous | could never be an intimate asso- j supporters because of his recent ciate of our in world affairs, she economic policy which has re- j would never willingly accept U.S suited in a depression, and by his | leadership.”
anti-regligious stand; his attacks ■ Regarding the direction which) on the Church have weakened his' government of Argentina will power and further antagonized (a^e in future months, he teilter-the conservative elements.
| ated his belief that a strung, con-
Hts international policies have j sei i tak*
decreased the support of the nationalist clique And he has lost the favor of the army which munism doesn’t brought him to power by increas- troubled watei
live, army-led leadership will the helm. But he warned.
we should be watchful that Com-play in Hum Communism
I tact work.
jteal. Repeatedly he has resigned I ing the power,of hi* hand-picked| leeds on such chaos.
the research center and the rep-| resentation of their interests in | exploring particular problems.
New Members Niinied Three new members, at $50,000 ' for a three-year period, have just been announced.
These new members are Hoffman Radio Corp., Ihe Fluor Corp., Ltd . and Union Oil Co. of California.
WEATHER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA— Late night and early morning fog or low clouds along the 'oast of I .os Angeles County outhward. otherwise clear to-lay. Slightly warmer in most .ectjpns. Dry northeasterly v inds mountain regions with high fire hazard Los Angeles and vicinity clear.