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Climbs to Ninth |n UP Ratings
Dailu
Troian
— PAGE FOUR —
Conference to Discuss Faulkner Writings
7
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1955
NO. 23
Pi Sigma Chi Win ledge Relays Again
Bv .lean Freudonthal
ot"'the semi-annual Phi Sigma Kappa pledge straight time, t K the ADPi team only 1:32.3 minutes to rollerskate alB house to their own house and back. Pi Beta
, tom P
I thr •':t ' 111 ^: min-i to Pop ,fusion '• '! ;l
Kr	mixup oc-
^■t
first ft 1 "''J heat " as
o lobBouir PI - president Tne of 1 ',1 ,inl('rs’
L,;ta pi and Sigma Chi yesterday ran off with
chile
Wei
■ified thj tnistakf’ when he an-
oictd “T*1 irst reading of tne wa'tchlvRS In error as the 'mi hand was so close to the ute mark it trek close re-ex-sation by Jerry	Ititer-
nulty Council coordinator and cisl np and myself before
(BUld of
I Sigma Chi time was 2:27.5.” A-aj I
Cl. p Bi hind
)g]y tto*< tenths Of a second —“ind thefv. ■ 'V. Sigma Chi f. n were she Phi Kappa Psis Ml i record^ a 2:27.8 minutes for
__ oounSt1' \trnded from
l Fca’fe ■ house to 'hr Si cm a „ Fn|^^Hd hark. Third place were harelv erked from the np spot ns they ran ^ 1126.0 illit 's. thus losing by ^ ^^^kpennd.
th? winning ADPi iM§y Brittingham. Carol ^^^^■Pitkin. and Audrey ith. The victorious Sicma Chis ided Bill 1	1 *on Kas-
Jerry Pa ind Karl Rub-All eight " ill be dinner guests 111* Phi	Monday night
th*y rill receive their tro-
Med Professor To Speak to Cancer Group
Dr. Paul Kotin, associate professor of pathology in the SC School of Medicine, will speak in Detroit tomorrow at the eighth annual symposium on lung cancer of the Detroit Institute for Cancer Research.
His subject will be "Pulmonary Carcinegenesis in Relation to Vehicular Exhausts and Liquid Fuels.”
Dr. Kotin recently was appointed a special consultant for the Community Air Pollution Medical Program of the division of special Phi Kappa Tau, and Phi Gamma I health services of th? U. S. Public Delta, raced in th? first heat ^ 1111 '' '^p' + ^ along with Sigma (hi and KA. j gjx numbers 0f the faculty of The next men’s group included Pi i the SC School of Medicine will at-
Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Omicron Pi competed in the first rollerskating heat which the KDs won with a 1:57.5 minute score. Both the Pi Phi and Alpha Phi teams raced second along with skaters from Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Skating with the winning ADPis in the final sorority heat were teams from Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Teams from Delta Tau Delta
REP. CRAIG HOSMER
. . . speaker
Kappa Alpha, Lambda.Chi Alpha, Theta Xi, and Beta Theta Pi.
Heats Listed
Pledges from Acacia, P$j Upsi-lon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, and Zeta Beta Tau ran in the third division while the final heat included teams from Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Sigma Kappa.
Assisting Wulk and Boulger with timing duties were Fred Albright and Jack Leth. Dick McAdoo announced the events and Bob Thompson served as general relpy chairman. This was the 26th time the races have been held.
lew Vaccine May ict Against Cold
By Ignited Press
Govern.' ;nt scientists soon will announce development a newfrarcine which medical experts believe will prove fctive &i Unst one of the many viruses linked with the amon eo’d.
The Public Health Service said results of the first field ik will be disclosed within a
I
weeks. R declined to give de-I but med 'al sources said the IM virus’1 is expected to give » protect >n against certain • rwpir; :>ry diseases.
&*n if nil -essful, the vaccine Hot be the long-sought an-r to the fommon cold. But its is a major step in battle to conquer many of [infections that strike Bp iple annually, vacon’ was developed by young
togistattli. .'o'.eminent's Na-« Institu - of Health. It is
l»d by L • Junas E. Salk for
^ Nation I Institutes said in •tement that "Preliminary the
KT ** puhh-heii "in an ■ n e.0f 1 " ional jour-
inappropriate
comment on this particular investigation.”
Huebner and his associates tested the vaccine recently on volunteer inmates of the Chillicothe Reformatory in Ohio. The results will be published shortly in the Journal of the American Medical Association. A public announcement will follow.
Medical experts said the Ohio tests showed that the vaccine could build anti-bodies, or bodily defenses, against one of the so-called APC viruses. They arp a now family of 'Viruses which Huebner and his colleagues discovered in December, 1953.
It has not been proved that they cause the common cold But they do cause a number of respiratory diseases often diagnosed as severe cold. They alo can cause bronchitis, virus pneumonia and many of the infections which used to lie referred to as “Virus X.”
tend the annual meeting of the American Heart Association in New Orleans Oct. 22-28.
Delegates from the Los Angeles County Heart Association will be Dr. Louis E. Martin, and Dr. Lewis T. Bullock, associate clinical professors of medicine; Dr. Clifford B. Cherry and Dr. Richard Cosby, assistant clinical professors of medicine; Dr. George C. Griffith, professor of medicine and head of the department of cardiology.
Dr. Elmer O. Carlson, assistant in medicine, will be a delegate from the San Bernardino County Heart Association.
* * -k Dr. Gordon E. Goodhart, dean of the SC School of Medicine, will leave today by train for Swamps-cott, Mass.. to attend the 66th annual meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges on Oct. 24-?6,
Dr. Pete* V I-ee. assistant d^an. will leave Fridav by plane to attend the convention.
Dean Goodhart will also interview in the East applicants for admission to the SC medical school and candidates for the chairmanshin of the department of psychiatry.
Dr. Goodhart and Dr. I-ee will meet in New Vork with representatives of the Commonwealth Fund who visited the SC medical school recentlv and expressed 'n-tero't ii nossiblv aiding the University financially.
* * *
Freshman medical students will he honored at a tea to be riven bv the SC Medical Faculty Wives Club Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m in the rTinneellor’s suite
Rehearsals Set For Programs In Homecoming
GOP's Set Meet
‘Why Young People Should Be Active In Politics’ - Title
Trojan Young Republicans will gather tonight at 6 in the Kappa Kappa Gamma House to hear Rep. Craig Hosmer (R), of the 18th District.
Representative Hosmer will speak to the students on “Why Young People Should Be Interested ln Politics.”
“No one could be but thrilled to take^n active part in the government of the greatest country in the world. No one could be but thrilled to associate daily with the men and events that sha|>e our times,” Representative Hosmer said.
The congressman is one of California’s youngest representatives. He was elected to congress
3-Day Tax Institute Convenes Tomorrow
JACOB RABKIN
. . . tax planning
JOSEPH P. DRISCOLL
. . . partnership
Everybody's dancing as Home-! in 1952 and has served as a mem-coming nears and rehearsals are ber of the House Interior Corn-held for the danoe numbers in the "Story of Troy” Pageant.
The "Can-Can” group will re-
hearse from 6 to 7 p.m. tonight Men doing the "Mambo” will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. today. “Charleston rehearsal is set for 6:30 p.m., Thursday; "Ragtime” 7:30 p.m., Thursday; and “Blues and Jitterbug" 3:30 p.m., Thursday.
Students participating in the "Charleston” dance number must sign up for costumes in the URA office of the PE building today and tomorrow.
* * *
Fraternity float drawings were made recently for the year their float would depict:
1880-1882, Sigma Chi; 1*83-1885, Tau Epsilon Phi; 1886-1889, Sigma Nu; 1890-1893, Phi Kappa Psi: 1894--896, Kappa Alpha; 1897-1899, Phi Sigma Kappa; 1900-1902, Alpha Phi Omega: 1903-1906, Lambda Chi Alpha; 1907-1909, Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1910-1912, Phi Delta Theta; and 1913-1916. Sigma Phi Epsilon:
1917-1920, Theta Xi; 1921-1925, Delta Tau Delta; 1926-1929, Phi Delta Chi; 1930-1933, Delta Sigma Phi; 1934-1936, Phi Kappa Tau; 1937-1940, Psi Upsilon; 1941-1944. Tau Delta Phi; 1945-1958, Acacia: 1949-1952. Pi Kappa Alpha; and 1953-1955, Alpha Rho Chi.
mi t tee.
Representative Hosmer has been very active in his efforts to stop the Upper Colorado Basin Storage Project which offered a real threat to the water supply of 6 million Southern Californians. The project will probably be remodeled so it will benefit everyone, according to Hosmer.
Through the efforts of Hosmer's and other congressmens', the I^os Angeles area has been renamed the “Los Angeles-Long Beach Metropolitan Area.”
He is also working on the planning and stepping up the production of the $18 million Veterans Administration Hospital.
Hosmer has two projects that he is specifically interested in now; the problem of getting a separate post office for Lakewood and the extension of the breakwater to Seal Beach.
Hosmer attended Long Beach
Royalty Prepares For Glorious Day
Queens Parade At Noon Today
The ten Homecoming Queen finalists will have brunch with the five judges today at 10:30 a.m. at Julie's Restaurant.
The brunch is the last chance the judges have to *1alk to the women before they parade on the Hancock Auditorium stage in front of the student audience.
At noon the band will begin to play and the first prospective Helen of Troy will step on the stage to trade fast repartee with the master of ceremonies.
All the contestants will be in formal attire and will lie parading not only before the five judges but also for a Trojan audience schpols, the Unversity of Califor-Jand three TV networks, nia and took his law degree at j KNB]J KNXT and KTTV are |
Queen s Float Builders Sought
The organization selected by the Homecoming Committee to build the queen's float will receive $100 to help pay expenses and will also receive 12 Homecoming activity points, the Homecoming Publicity Committee has announced.
Organizations Interested ln building the float are urged to sign up in Harry Nelson’s office, 228 SU, immediately and to send a representative to the meeting Wednesday in 228 SU. •
Requirements for the float which the Homecoming Publicity Committee announced are: (1) the float must lie self-propelled; (2) it must be built in the shape of a four-tier birthday cake with 75 candles divided between the bot-
Official
Notire
October 22 is the last day fur veterans attending school miller Public Law S46 (World War II G.I. Bill) to:
1.	Pay excess charges for the semester.
2.	Purchase bonks and supplies at the Bookstore.
3.	Apply for refund for cash purchase of books and supplies.
Klwyn K. Brooks, Assistant Registrar.
Metro Hikes Transit Fares
By United Press
Fare increases of from two to 30 cents today went into effect in four counties on 21 interurban routes of Metropolitan Coach Lines.
Routes affected wer* R-dondo Beach, Temple City. Long Beach-Huntington Park, Balboa, Mont-rose-Sunland, Whittier, Santa Ana, Long Reach-Riverside, San Rernardino - Redlands - Riverside, Long Reach-Pasad na, Riverslde-Arlington, Covina-Pom^na. Pasa-dena-Pomona. I<ong Reach-San Pedro, Sierra Madre, Monrovia. Heilman Avenue. Pasadena Short Line, Pasadena Oak Knoll Line, and I>ong Beach .San Pedro and Bellflower Rail Line.
the SC Law School.
He was editor of the SC Law Review and a member of Skull and Dagger.
As a Navy Commander in World War II he served in all three war theaters. After his discharge he was an attorney for the Atomic Enegry Commission at the Los Alamos, N.M., A bomb and H bomb Laboratories.
planning to cover both the excite- j tom three layers; (3) there must
Cold-Headed Cowboy Asks For Hat Back
Missing . . . one uowlrny hat.
And anyone ulio returns It will receive a $fi reward.
Seems like a cowboy liat used during the halftime activities tor the SC-Texas football game was lost. The company that rented the hat to SC lias threatened to file a small claims suit If It Isn’t returned.
No questions will be asked if the hat is returned to l>r. Robert (Jordon's office. 2SS SU.
ment outside the auditorium and the stage play in Hancock.
Cameramen and reporters from the downtown papers will keep the new queen and her court bti^y for at least an hour and a half after her crowning with pictures and interviews.
Many television appearances and luncheon dates have been scheduled for her majesty and court in the weeks preceding Homecoming.
Homecoming
Calendar
be a large cut-out SC on the top layer; (4^ the cake must be all white with cardinal and gold trim;
(5) special reinforcing must lie planned so the Homecoming Queen can stand upon the top layer, while two princesses can sit on the third layer and two on the second layer; and (6) the frater-I nity entering the queen’) float j must be one which has rot entered the float contest a.'ready j this year.
FAMED LECTURER
Law School Hosts Meet
Rovard Auditorium will become a classroom tomorrow through Friday for more than 1000 attorneys, accountants, trust officers, life insurance writers, and business men attending the 8th Annual Institute on Federal Taxation. Sessions will run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.
The Institute, the oldest of its kind in lhe West, is sponsored by the SC School of Law.
I-aurens Williams, assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, will l>e one of the leading speakers. He will explain preparation of the new Treasury regulation* in the internal revenue code.
More S|MMik
Davicf W. Richmond, chairman of the taxation section of the American Bar Association, will speak on “How to Divide a Corporate Business."
Jacob Rahkin, New York attorney, co-author of "Federal Income Gift and Estate Taxation," will speak on the function and use of forms in tax planning.
Joseph P. Driscoll of Washington, D.C., formerly t with the Treasury Department, will lecture on major points of impact of the new partnership regulations.
Local Lawyers
Eight local attorneys planning the program are Louis M. Brown, John W. Ervin, Richard H. Forster, Arthur Groman, Sidney D. Krystal, Authur Manella, Carl A. Stutsman Jr., and Arthur B. Willis.
Visiting lecturers are coming from Washington, D.C., New York, Phoenix, Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Local speakers will be Richard U. Me-Craken, Walter L. Nossaman, Martin II. Webster, Richard S. Brawserman. Albert L. Burford Jr., Austin H. Peck Jr., W. Edgar Jessup Jr., John O. Paulston, William L. Kumler, and Irving I. Axelrad.
Prepare Documents
For the first time the Institute lecturers will prepare actual tax clauses and documents to be given each registrant. The speakers will explain how and why these guides were written.
Special attention will be given to the instruction of attorneys in general practice on the drafting of legal papers requiring an un-•lerstanding of the 1954 internal revenue code.
Tuesday: Homecoming Queen Crowning at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
Thursday: B.i rberslion Quartets tryouts at X p.m. lto\ard. Friday: 8 p.m. — work begins on float and house decorations.
A p.m. — deadline for float specification sheets.
Professor to Open Philosophy Forum
' Theodore M. Greene, professor of humanities at Scrlpps College, opens' the first of six philosophy forums today at 4:15 p.m in Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Professor Green will speak oh
rector of the School of Philosophy, will speak on "The Idea of the Tragic," Nov. 8.
Ellis B. Kohs, associate professor and head of the department of fheory and composition in the
Foreign Aim of
Student Integration YWCA Committee
Abstract, and Con- [.School of Music, will talk on "The icial Issue of Our Creative Art in Musical Composi-
“Signlficance, crete A Crucial
| Times.” Greene was a professor j tion,” Nov. 15, Professor Kohs’ ! of philosophy at Yale University works have been performed by liefore coming to Scrlpps. He is a such outstanding organizations as well known lecturer In the field the San Frsncisco Symphony Or-of humanities, and is author of chestra, the Hollywood Bowl Or-“The Arts and the Art of (>1110- I chestra, and the Paganini String
integration Y C........
I/O Patti Singer, chairman, Alfonso bdul Jallow, and Batty Tom plan activities for international stu-
dents. Biggest activity will be Christmas party and dance on Saturday, Dec. 1 for all stu-dents-American and International.
"The World, the Nation, and You.”
tinder this title Patti Singer directs a YWCA Committee whose aim is integration of SC’s international students.
Miss Singer says that, lieside working wiHi international students, her group is interested in "learning about international affairs and national politics.” "Whether or not a person is of the Christian faith has no bearing on our committee. Everyone is more than welcome to join ” Meetings ut V Meetings of the committee are held each Thursday noon in the YWCA, 36th Place end Hoover Boulevard. This week the group will listen to a discussion on Red Chhina with Dr. Theodore H C’hen, professor of Asiatic Studies. moderator.
Dr. Totten J. Anderson, profes- j sor of political science, was the Y I committee’s first speaker. On I
Oct. 6 he spoke on "American Foreign and Domestic Politics.” Last Thursday James McAree, foreign student advisor, moderated on a panel ol foreign students Abdul Jallow, Alfonso Altiveros, Faranak Ghaflasi who told their problems at HC.
Social Life Important in any discussion of I integrating the more than 800 in- i ternational students at SC is their social life, according to Miss Singer. This will be the topic of j next week's panel which will lie ] moderated by Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds. the committee's advisor.
Future talks will be on the | United States and South America, the UN, religion, the Democratic Party, and the Republican Party. Speaking or moderating at the discussions will lie Dr. Floyd H. Ross, School of Religion, Dr. I Russell L. Caldwell, professor of history, Robert F. Craig, profes-1
sor ol business administration, a panel from the School of International Relations, and Mohinder Rein.
Official
Nolicc
Application tor special examination for removal of IK's in courses taken in fall I9.H or later must be made at the Ke :>sti ir's Office, and tiie special i vani'liatluil lee must l>e paid at the Biirutr's Office by Frida?, Oct. 2(1. The examination schedule will l>e prepared from paid applications and will lie mailed. The special examination period begins Oct. 2tt.
II. H. Patmore, Registrar.
I ism.”
Next Tuesday. Bruce R. Mc-: Elderry Jr., professor ol English at SC. will speak on "A Philoso- ! phy of Literature ” McKlderry j has published h numlier of short | studies on Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, Henry James, and | Thomas Wolle, and has in pro- .
| gress a ^x>ok dealing with the j j intellectual background ol Samuel | Tavlor Coleridge and William , Wordsworth’s "Lyrical Ballads."
Mytb To he Topic
On Nov. 1. "The Myth in Mod- | ern Literature" will be the topic. Stanley R. Townsend, associate professor of Herman and assistant dean of the Graduate School, will lie the main speaker. Townsend has concentrated his study, especially during a recent sabbatical leave at the University of Heidelberg, on the attitudes of Goethe toward renunciation and death.
Prof. W. H. Werkmeister, di
, Quartet.
Concert Works
I One nf his recently completed concert works In three acts for dances, solo oices, chorus, and orchestra. based on the leeend of Gllgamesh, will be performed in Cincinnati next season.
The last of the forums on Nov. 22 will feature Edward S. P‘ck, associatu professor of line arts, who will s|ieak on “MeSievalism in Modern Art." Professor Peck compiled the official report for the U.S. Defense and State Departments on war damage to cultural an<t historical structures in the American zone of Germany.
In 1951 he spent six months of research in France and has just written a book dealing with 'he 17th century French savant Pier-esc. who made valuable observations and studies of medieval history and art as well as wide contributions in the fields of natural science and medicine.