etherlands Counselor to Defend Policies
alk Will Tell About Nomadic, Cannibal People
nselor from the Netherlands Embassy will defend f ntrv s administration of West New Guinea, an Island people live like nomads and eat human flesh.”
ppm
Guirc*
Dutch representative, Dr. H. J. Friedericy, will speak VOL XLVII today in 226 FH. His talk ls titled "Netherlands
^•5 *-*
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1955
NO 44
and the Old Colon-
fnedericy says the natives | * isi,nri are a stone age in the development of I Held prisoners hy their land, have never seen a white | or anv other man from be-thoirhilK and -«amps They jungle nomads, anrl their] ,s are stone axes. Tlieir [trophirs are human heads |the,r meals often consist of | n flesh.
Serves Netherlands Friedericy has serv ed as , (icial with the department | Ifrior for the Hast Indies, |as attached to the Ministry erseas Territories in The | In addition, he has served ("member of the Netherlands | jation to the United Nations ■t< chief advisor on Indone-laffairs for the Netherlands mation Service.
one time, Dr. Friedericy j the "Koloniaal Tijdschrift" lial Magazine), a liberal cul-I journal. Also, he has pub-| compilations of Indonesian > law and served as a civil ? off:cer in Fast Indonesia, bntion has been focused on \rlands New Guinea recently l;e the Republic of Indonesia ■hallengod the Dutch admin-:ion of the island. The Reasserts that the territory
iblicity Group Honors Fields For Conference
SC i John E. Fields has receiv-^■ci'ation from the Public Rela-I Society of America, lids, vice-president in charge Bvelopment at SC, was pre
War Stirs Grants to Veterans
Noyes Scholarships Now Aid Children of World War I Vets
(Editor’s note: This rs the ninth In a series of articles concerning the more than 600 scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships available to graduate and undergraduate students at SC. Today’s topic isthel-a Verne Noyes Scholarships.)
BY MIKE NAVARRO
In the will of La Verne Noyes, who wished to "express his gratitude to those who have ventured the supreme sacrifice of life for ing vvith the letter and spirit of the I his country," the Noves Scholar-
Charter of the United Nations."	„„__.
,,........, .. ships came to SC in May of 1935.
Currently, the status of the | territory is on the agenda of the \ Noyes intended that the schol-General Assembly of the .United ; arsh'Ps awarded to deserving Nations, at the request of the : s,urien,s needing the aid, but also Republic of Indonesia and those students who, as he put it "Shall
Senate Meets Tonight
Discuss Four
belongs to them and that the Netherlands government has no legal right to administer it.
Iphnlds VX On the other hand, the Netherlands government' maintains that its administration is not only legal, but "the one position in keep-
nations which support the as-
themselves have served
the
sertions of the Republic.	I army or navy of the United
Netherlands New Guinea is the S,a,rs of America in the war into Western half of the Island of New which our ™untry entered on the ‘Guinea which is north of Austra- s'x*^ ^ay °f April, 1917. and were |lia in the South Pacific. It is at j honorably discharged from such present a non-self-governing ter- rrvice‘ or "Shal1 *** descended by I ritor.v under the administration of nd from somp one who has | the Netherlands government. s‘’rv(’d ln ,he armv or nav>’ of Defends Claim	the United Slates in said war, and
Defending the Dutch claim to who ei,lv’r !* sli,,.in said servire New Guinea, Dr. Friedericy says, or whose snld srrv,oe l" *hp Jarm>' "What the Netherlands govern- ! °f navy was terminated by death ment is undertaking in its admin-presidential citation j istration of West New Guinea is for his vision and skill ; systematic development of a | awards have been given to sons free political consciousness which i an(l daughters of men who served is a prerequisite for self- govern- 'n *^e first World War and have ment."	ranged in amount from year to
Progress Accelerated	' year.
“The development of the land j Today $3,520 is awarded yearly and the people has accelerated j and five students are benefiting rapidly. Today, more and more by the plan, areas are being exposed to social, j They are Marvin Levy, phar-
Fee
or an honorable discharge.”
More recently, of course, the 1
THE FATAL SIGN . . . will hang over the third floor of the Student Union reminding all students to take part in "Fatal Apple Day" by buying a Troeds candied apple today. Getting ready to sell apples are (lef tto right) Jody Priebe, Mardythe O'Msra, and Arlys Hoffman. Price of one apple is fifteen cents.
Dully Trojan Photo W llol. I-oh.
Booths selling apples will be located in front of the Student Union and on the corner of 36th and Hoover Streets. Women who live in dorms may buy apples at 10 p.m. tonight, last year's proceeds from the sals supplemented a fund for the Walls of Troy.
lucing the program for the annual Public Relations jGBference” which ended yester-jdiy.
! award was one of 13 given ie convention, which has at-ed a registration of more I 1000 public relations men ►omen from all over the na-
Times to Show Work Trojans Must Of Student Architects fpply Soon
Issues
Bills, HC, Wampus, Benefit Slated for Vote
Wampus magazine, senior fee bills, homecoming profits, and an SC benefit show for crippled children will be the main topics of discussion at tonight’s ASSC Senate meeting, Student Body President Jerry McMahon said yesterday.
These four issues, along with reports from the Senior Council, LAS Council, Commerce .
Council, Board of Financial Con- | tions with the community," she trol, NSA, and the Greater Uni- I a(1dod.
versity Committee, will be aired I ^°* on^’ w'" we 8've these . _	...	. , children a good time, but we
at 7 p.m. in the senate cham- „„	.....
. , ..	| This proposal also will be voted
hers, 4ix aU.	upon tonjRhl by the ASSC sena_
Wampus magazine, SC's humor 1 tors.
publication, will occupy a promi- j Other proposals to be voted on
nent part of tonight's discussion, . will be:
according to Dave Gershenson, <11 The report of the LAS whose committee, tbe Board of I 1 ounc^ ^ Ruthanne Marr, LAS president.
(2) Commerce Council report by Council President Leroy Bar-
Puhllcations, has voted to make the magazine an official publica- j tion of the university.
Action on Wampus "This action will permit the magazine to have an olfice on campus, telephone, mailing address, and privileges granted other SC publications," Arnold Diener, Wampus editor, said.
(3) Board of Financial Control report by Robert Krauch.
(•1) Greater University Committee report by Greater J President Nancy Bates-Lane.
(5) Senate endorsement of a . ... ... proposal by Ted Gardner, member The senate will vote tonight of Spnjor c|au Counci| (o
,he , s'«Ke an all-university show call-
ilds has been vice-president iresident of the Los Angeles
er of the association.
fficial
Notice
W>v','n"n and sophomores gljtn the < ullt'ge nf Letters, Artv and Science* are request-*1 ’ii make appointments for f (fr'ti'tration counseling by tte L.Vs advisement office as fcfcnnineil foy their last initial ^Kcrord»n( c with the follow-^■krheihiie:
14-25—A-H.
IS tn Dec. 9—I-Q.
12 t« Dec. >8—R-Z.
Paul A. Hadley, Director
LAS ad\im incut office
cultural, and educational programs," said Dr. Friedcricy.
The Netherlands development of the territory, says Dr. Friedericy, includes a broad educational curriculum covering primary and advanced subjects and vocational training. Also, the Dutch program is expanding sea and air transportation together health standards
Challenges Man
Dr. Friedericy explains that the entire Island of New Guinea is a formidable challenge to man, hut the Netherlands half is, without question, by far the most formidable. About the size of California, it is hot, humid, swampy, cold, mountainous, and generally unfriendly to man.
•'Below the mountains to the south of the island are vast swampy areas infested by malaria mosquitoes,” says Dr. Fried ericy
macy: Harold Hite, architecture; Charles Israel, science; Marcelle Ariey, social studies; and Frank Gleherman, business administration.
While there is no fixed number of persons who may benefit by the plan, the trustees of the vvill, Lewis G. Walker. Joseph J. Fra-with ser. and Frederick E. Smith, do not consider application; where enlistment occrured later than May 11, 1918. unless there was overseas, pre-armistice service.
Applicants who feel they ean j meet the requirements may apply in the office of Dean Bernard L. Hyink. dean of students.
Four SC architecture students and their works will be the feature of this Sunday's Home Magazine of the Los Angeles Times, the School of Architecture announced yesterday.
Calvin Straub, assistant professor of architecture, said that six pages and the cover of Home Magazine will be devoted to the four students and the)
homes tlvy designed	| The honvs, be said, are to be
This is the second issue of the magazine that has featured the
built in the same area and will create a new, modern neighborhood. The neighborhood, although work of SC architecture students ! Mot a separate city, will have a The Sept. 14, 1952, magazine alsoi shopping center, playground
Nolice
The nights of Nov. 18 and 19 are closed nights because of ten Such conditions have kept	exams. However, open
the people "in a stone aqe civil- |10uses after the UCLA game are ization while the rest of the world nrimitted. has moved forward.'’
THOLICS LEAD LIST
was reserved for SC students’ work.
Emil Benes, Marvin Berman, Roy Tanji, and Bob Wilkcr.son are the four architects who were selected to be shown with their home models in this week’s Home Magazine. Their homes were selected from 64 models by other students as specific representatives of the modern American home.
Their works wet? designed to be representative of the $13,(XX) to $18,000 home and were to be built in new neighborhood subdivisions,
Mr. Straub said yesterday that the e Kl honvs were designed to fill an idea created by an article that appeared in the first Home Magazine issue about SC's architecture students._
Reid Promises
cial center, and nunvrous parks and shaded paths._
Official
Notia
All veteran students ivlio have deferred tuition account* are reminded that the first pay ment s are due on November Tl. A $5.00 late fee will he a**e**cd to eaeh account on which payments are made late, mile** an extension ha« 1 een granted hy tin* Director of Deferred Tuition.
R. K. C ulver
Director, Deferred Tuition
Survey Reveais Trojans Worship 63 V/orld Faiths Valiant Battle,
Scoffs at Effigy
MJority uf the Wlll.|d,s re represented at SC,
’o statistics on student fV" ‘'fences released to-WWven ty Chaplain Clin-Neym-n.
■ Activity
c A( I by the Chaplain regixli r.tion 8 22 or 91 MOived some religious
reli- | 370, 3.9 per cent; Congregational Church of the Four Square Gos-—- -	• Chris- p:d, 4; Jain, 4; Keorganiz ed
of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-4; United Church of
Christian. 289, 3 per rent tian Churches i Disciples Christl, 233, 2.5 per cent; Latter- Day Saint day Saints (Mormon). 233. 2 5 per cent.
Christian Science. 213, 2 3 per cent; Moslem, 88. 0.9 per cent;
Eastern Orthodox, 8". 0.9 p‘r cent; Buddhist, 67, 0.7 per ccnt;
I Seventh Day Adventist, 54. 0.6 representation belongs per cent; and Unitarian, 44. 0 5 Ionian Catholic*,
I ? 1 ant* nia!;e up 16.4 preference.
the student body that These are follow ed by Commu-i'”,.ckards Methodists rank nity and Union Churches 34; er ^45 members and Churches of Christ, 32; Religious ,j .UU	Society of Friends (Q.iakeri, J6,
i urh , are lh* p*esby- and Church of the Nazarene. 20. f th	and 1, 8 P*''	16 H mln*
Je«& tpolled-	Unidentified churches (local),
. faith, with 968 on 17; Brethren. 16; Hindu. 16:
;/•** fourth and has 10.3 Evangelical and Reformed 13,
, 'he student body. Unity, 13; Armenian, 12. Kvange->Pols lumber 725 lical United Brethren. 8 Free Methodist 8; and Reformed, . n,*t six are Pro- Following are Sikh, 6 Asscm-Per cent: Bap- blies of God. 4; Evangelical Mis
(k’ant
’ per ,• th
5.7
Canada. 4 L'niversalist, 4; and Vendanta, 4
Having three members each are Christian and Missionary Alliance, Churches of God. Coptic, Salvation Army, and Science of Mind. One Tanist A;lipa>an (Independent Philip-
who per cent, rank next in quantity of	Confu^
cian, Divine Science, Evangelical Free Church, Jehovah's Witnesses. Missionary Church Association. Pentecostal, Scientology and Taoist each have one member.
Other results were, no indiea- j tion on card, 416. 4 4 per cent; j blank cards, 222. 24 per cent; j none entered on card, 162. 1.7 per rent; no preference entered on card. 35; agnostic, 22; non-sectarian and non-denominallonal, 17; ilot stated .entered on card 6; atheist, 2; and others entered on
porter*, copy readers, men ahi ut campuN and Arnold Diener yesterday were shocked to learn of the early morning effigy hanging of DT Coach Kiel* Keid.
Hanging from the rafter* of tli ('ily Hoorn, the limp form uas clad in a crisp gra> stripped shirt and matching grey flannels, complete with rooter's cap and monograin.
Keid remained calm when ashed for hfs Uews on the nutter.
“Men, thift game Friday with the Daily Bruin staff means more to hip than any child's jest," he said. "I lia\e Ihe courage ol m> conviction*. Keinem-l>er, 14 to nothing and I l<*HT "
With that he sei/**d the rooter’s cap from the dummy's head and walked from the room.
\ei*dless to say, hi* staff followed.
Club to Hear Of Artificial Hallucinations
Faculty Club memberi will learn about artificially-produced schizophrenia today at their 12:10 1 luncheon in the Commons main
Dr. Paul Saunuers, associate i professor of pharmacology and | toxicology, will explain this phen- ( omcnon in his talk on "Drug- i induced Hallucinations." He will tell how hallucination-producing drugs are administered to control
To Be Tested
Nov. 18 is the deadline for students planning to file applications for a new civil service examination to be given Dec. 10, the Civil Service Commission announced this week.
The Commission, currently recruiting college persons lor Federal civ il service, sent representatives here yesterday, to explain how the new test works.
Two different grades, CS-5 and GS-7, will lie tested, the latter for those interested in being appointed to management internships.
Eligible for the examina-tion ait* college graduates, college seniors studying for degrees, and ja'rsons with the necessary qualifying experience.
"At present turnover rate," ^ iid Commission Chairman Philip Voting, "between 8,(XX) and 10,(XX) of these positions would lie vacant each year all o. them •naturals’ to till from this c'T’im-tlon.”
A written examination will lie given to all applicants, followed by the management exam for those interested. General lists of eligibles will then lie set up by Feb. 8 of next year, and appointments by agencies will be made after that date.
Board of Publications Committee's recommendation.
The ASSC senate also will decide tonight whether to permit the Senior Class to collect its fee bills Irom students by assessing them in the spring semester's registration line. This resolution, which will be l ead by Senior Class
ed “Annie Get Your Gun." This show also will be discussed hy Senior Class President Steve Robertson.
(61 The National Student Association (NSAi report by Harvey Zuckman.
Cur Failure
Zuckman said yesterday that he
President Steve Robertson, also i an(j t|le 0ther four delegates’to
would lower the fee bill from $3.50 to $3.
Variety Show Proposed
Robertson will discuss the success of the "Coed Clash" and a
the NSA convention this weekend at Berkeley could not go to the northern meeting due to "car
failure."
Their automobile broke down at
Notice
proposed "Annie Get Vour Gun" Gorman, Calif., with engine trou-varlety show to Ix' presented next *»le and the students were too semester.	J late for the weekend meeting.
Another part of tonight's agen- j da is the financial result of the
Homecoming Pageant given last ^ * IHOI week at the Coliseum.
•Homecoming Chairman Bob Jani said yesterday that the show was very successful, netting the university over $1,500.
Barbara Irvine, chairman of the Public Relations Committee of tbe senate, yesterday revealed to the Daily Trojan a proposal in the making for a gigantic benefit show for 5<Xl crippled children.
"This show would be given Dec.
14 in Bovaid AuiTMorium. We hope to have many movie stars and Other personalities at the show and afterwards take the children to dinner at the soiority and fraternity houses,” Miss Irvine said.
would certainly build fine rela-
The University and all University offices will be closed November 24. 25, 26 and 27 for the period of Thanksgiving recess.
The Christmas recess for all University students will be from December 19 -January 2, inclusive.
All University Offices will be closed from Friday noon through Monday (Dec. 23-26 incl.) and from Friday noon through Monday (Dec 30 Jan. 2 incl.).
J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
LAV/ SCHOOL'S ANNIVERSARY
Californias Chief Justice To Speak at Celebration
half-century of progress, it is alao | eration with the American Put the beginning of another half- ! Association for traffic court judg-. i J es and prosecutors, and current iy century, .n which we hope to ad- j ^ u ..kcep)11K Mce- witll vance in service to the communi-
patients so doctors can study their I *Tlun^y an^ c*vjc	**1!^ I ^ an<* ^ar*” Kingsley said.
I to pay tribute to the 50th anni- The ^ of Uw ,ame t0 the versary of the School of Law.
Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson of the Supreme Court of California will lie the principal s|ieakcr tonight. when more than 2<Xl com-
Per cent, Lutheran, Uion Covenant, 4; International i card. 1.
symptoms and relate their discoveries to treatment of true schizophrenics.
Some psychologists also take the drugs so they can experience the symptoms of the disease for themselves.
Drs. Gordon E Goodhart, Medical School dean, and Hans L. Falk, assistant professor ol biochemistry and nutrition, will also speak at the luncheon. Dr. Goodhart will discuss Ihe “Medical Research Program," while Dr Falk's talk will be on "Research Program of Smog.”
es and prosecutors, and the school is "keeping pf modern law techniques because "we think that a great metropolitan law school owes a duty to its - . . niii e»mous in its present form in community beyond forma) educa-The celebration will include a	Pnor thsti ilnce 1904i it | Uon . Klngslev said
formal banquet, the talk by Chief was j^ted near the Courthouse ' k**os lo Step Justice Gil .on. and additional m downtown L.A	‘‘Over the year*,” Kingsley laid,
talks h\ Lloyd A W i i'ht LA. Originally, when it started in "the School of Law has kept in attorney, and I Smylhe <i«un-	,t wag ^nown the Los st*p with the changes of the
brell, pr< -idem or the American Angejeg |,aw School, but became WOrld so that it might always Bar Association.	,, part of the university some 18 fulfill its single function—to train
Dean Presides	years later. First dean of the IM(j develop men and women ade-
Robert Kingsley, dean of the school was James Brown Scott, i)Uatr|y to serve their communi-school, will introduce Ihe princi- well known as one of the world's ,y „n t|,e bench, pal speakers, and trace the his- yreat authorities on international "Our most vital duty is to turn tory of the school to the present law.	out young men and women with
date.	J For seven years the school has a real sense of responsibility,” he
“Although this is the end ot a 1 held annual conferences in coop- I said.