AGE two —
torial Discusses livers Case
Dail y
Trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Tests For Future Scientists Seen
IQS ANGELES, CALIF . MONDAY, SEPT 19 1955
NO 2
S. Life, Education udy Program Told
ol Names iselors of f Women
tractive redhead ""'I 11 *avy lieutenant th s two well-known
|HT'.<m:i Ii«
lilllam Schaerer replac-,Ml„r of Women Mrs. \ \\ liilr. who resigned hr years itf rounseling jnie Mrs. Birney Van len.
grhaefer .who ramp lo IP years ago when her was appointed director was forntrrly (loan of L, Carnegie Institute of bKy ill Pittsburgh.
Lbert tinnlon, I lie new Ir of nun. replaces l>r. fceli. who Is currently on [of absence.
^rly dean of freshmen fciell College, denn of the I niversity of Ked-||I< assistant ilean of stu-! the I niversity of Tex-Bordon is well qualified U» j"b.
Duts Set Drama
i for Tennessee Wil-ummer and Smoke,” the of the current season, *M today and tomorrow 6 p m. at the Stop Gap Dr. Herbert Stahl, di-the play, said that stu-♦ligible to try out for
Teachers, Administrators
From Foreign Lands Visit
The American way of life and educational systems will be studied by 25 educators and administrators from Europe. Asia, and the frar EaM. They arrived on campus from Washington. D.C. yesterday.
They are sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education ln cooperation with the Department	—	-— —
Research About 12,000 Students
Advanced Enroll in Day School
of State and are here on a three-months teacher education program assigned to selected universities by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, according to Dr. Irving R Melbo, dean of the School of Education.
The students include seven from Germany, five from India, three from Malaya, two from Burma and one each from Belgium.
Cuba, Egypt. Finland, Italy. Iran,
Mexico, and Pakistan.
Visitor* Selected “The visitors include nine women and sixteen men and were selected by their own ministers of education in cooperation with respective American embassies," said Dr. Robert M Baker, coordinator of the SC program who helped plan the local program with officials in Washington.
‘‘They are supervisors, inspectors and masters. Seminars and studies of teaching programs as well as experiences in American homes, social activities, and a knowledge of industrial practices | are among features of the pro- j ed to accept Miss Johansing’s gram.”	j resignation in its first fall
International Plan	j session Wednesday night. An
SC was selected for the secon- I election to fill the vacant dary teaching group with the Uni- , sfenator-at-large office will be versify of Oklahoma and the Uni- | held 0ct 6- and ln conjunc-
Senate Seat Vacated; DC Becomes Nun
Carolyn Johansing, who was elected senator-at-large in last spring's student body balloting, has resigned from her office to enter an Order of the Holy Child convent in Rosemont, Pa.
Miss Johansing. a member of Delta Gamma sorority, had planned to enter a convent during her high school days, according to her mother, Mrs. Harry Johansing.
The Order of the Holy Child is a national Catholic society devoted to primary and secondary teaching.
The ASSC Senate is expect-
versity of Buffalo, They are included in the international exchange plan of bringing 268 teachers, principals, and supervisors from 40 nations this year.
tion with the School of Commerce runoff election and the freshman class election.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE IT IONS NOW AVAILABLE
ktitions may now be obtained and interviews ar-p for Ihe ASSC Social Committee in the ASSC Positions open are: secretary, treasurer, secretary |nator, foreign students representative, and chair-Dr petitions, mixer, publicity, chaperon, posters and
!in, and scrapbook.
1 students interested in developing and working he social events on campus are urged to apply, eshmen women who would like a start in the aeon campus and a chance to earn activity points |ign up for an hour's secretarial work in the ASSC Office, third floor, SU.
HI of these jobs are important and will give you a irful knowledge of the working of campus events,” letty Metzger, ASSC Vice President.
II sororities, fraternities, and campus organizations quired lo send their social chairman, or a substi-(Ui the meeting in the Senate chambers on Thurs-3:00, Sept. 22. The sorority, fraternity or organl-failing to send a representative will be fined, said lletzger.
Notice
The physical education department will have the following waiver examination* on dates mentioned:
101 MW Fundamental Skills —Wednesday, Sept. 21.
10? Elementary Swimming— Thursday, Sept. 22.
Both waivers — S to ft p.m. Please sign up In 107 Physical Education Building before taking waivers. I,ast day to sign lip is Srpt. 21 before noon.
Ifirt Health Problems—Wednesday, Sept. 21. See l)r. E. C. Davis before signing up.
The usual procedure for filling any openings In closed activity classes will be followed Thursday. Sept. 22, from X lo 5 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to t:.'!(! p.m. in 106 PE.
Dr. J. Wynn Fredericks, Acting chairman, physical education department
orkers Sought for Biggest Homecoming Celebration
title,
f: •
Heir
Diamond Jubilee I nation. Alumni Relations Univcr-uiiig. Hie biggest in 1 sity Avenue Decorations. Sorority v 111 'My, will require House Decorations Diamond Ju-of 174 Homecoming 1 ,liloe Show, Diamond University "tubers, includ- Bal1- Tl°l,h> «'1(i Awards
Anniversary Daze Committee Roaring 20's Rally and Carnival, Dawn Yawn Dance, Gay Ninety Breakfast, Flapper Day. Jubilee Frolic Show. Old-Fashion-ed Barbershop Quartet Contest.
“Story of Troy” Pageant Committee
Float Decorations. Staging, Lighting and Sound, Equestrian, Musical Organization. Special Guest, Publicity, Fireworks, Audience. Script Writing, Automobile and Vehicle.
The Homecoming office will lie located in 211 SI', telephone extension 609, tor the lirst week of school and during registration
Compounds Open New Study Field In Fixing Cavities
i Radioactive compound s have opened up a new field of research In dentistry which should result in new information about how decay occurs and help to develop new filling materials for use in treating cavities, an SC dentist said today.
Dr. William Ward Wain-wright made this report today in a paper on "Dental Uses of Radioisotopes' submit led to the International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in Geneva. Dr. Wainvvright, head of tho department ol oral diagnosis in the SC school of Dentistry, wrote the summary of American dental isotope research work at the request of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission and the American Dental Association for submission to the United Nations.
Atomic Research The .SC professor, vvno started atomic research in dentistry in 1947, reviewed 174 scientific reports made h.v American dentists since the end of World War II. Dr. Wainvvright wrote 24 of the papers himself.
"Radioisotopes are among the most promising tools available for dental investigation," Dr. W’ain-wright said. "Their great sensitivity is essential for most studies of such hard structures as dental pnamrl where chances are slow and difficult to observe.
Tracer Studies “The living processes by which teeth at'-' formed have been studied hv placing radioactive carbon in the growing tooth in the jawbone. Tracer studies of radio-active calcium in the bones of the jaws and skull have made it possible to examine the calcification process directly.
"Contrary to the belief that teeth cannot be changed after thev have emerged from the gums and are in use, it has been found that enamel ean be penetrated by water, minerals, and simple organic eomnoiinds such as those found in food,
“This may give dentists a nw idea of liovj^ decay occurs and holn us learn more about nature's protection aeainst decay.
Admit Substances “We now realize that all mod-e»n filling materials admit cor- | tain substances at the edges. This ! giv es us a due to ways of improv- j ing filling materials and develon-ing new ones This knowledge is the result of using tracer mctb-ods to test the sealing effects of current types of fillings.”
Wavs of using radioactive materials on patients in a dentist's office remain to be developed. Dr. Wainw’rlg+it said Until then, however, atomic substances ean help dental research scientists In their laboratories to learn a great deal about the growth of dental tissues and the changes produced in them by food aging, and disease he said.
FORMER ASSC PRESIDENT VAN ALSTYNE MARRIED
Two of the Southland's most prominent young collegians were married Sunday as William W. (Bill) Van Alstyne took his bride the former Carol Frances Kng-strom in an intimate ceremony attended In the families of the young couple at the bride’s home on North Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills.
The wedding uniquely united both SC and I'CLA, as Van Alstyne was student body president at SC during its Diamond Jubilee year of 1955. Miss Kngstrom is a UCLA graduate.
Van Alstyne is the son of Professor of History and Mrs. Kichard \V. Van Alstyne of Los Angeles. Miss Kng-strcim i-s the daughter of Mrs. Clarice Lindsey who is associate professor of textile rhamistry at I'CI.A.
The Rev. Clinton A. Neyman, chaplain, conducted the double ring ceremony.
Van Alstyne was graduated magna cum laude this spring and is a member of Acacia fraternity, I*hl Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Skull and Dagger, Knights, Blue Key, Argonauts, and Alpha Phi Omega.
MAT OUT
Welcoming Events Planned by Groups
Student leaders will continue to extend the university’s traditional welcome mat to new students this week and next.
Two parties are planned this week by the AWS for all Incoming women. “Both affairs,” according to Janet Fukuda, President of AWS, “are planned to help the Incoming fresh-become
vited to a luncheon at the YWCA.
Next Thursday campus religious clubs will hold a nopcn house for all new students al the individual clubhouses. The open house will take place between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.
Because of lack of interest and inadequate attendance last year, the AMS will not this year hold its annual smoker for freshmen.
man woman become more acquainted with her university its customs, faculty, and student leaders.”
On Wednesday, Sept. 21, the AWS will hold a Dessert and Fashion Show in the Town and Gown Foyer. The show, directed by Barbara Frank, will lie called “Campus Fashions” and is open to all women. Here, popular campus fashions will lie modeled.
Guests will lie welcomed by Mrs. William Schaefer, the new Dean of Women; the AWS officers; and the President sof Spurs,
Chimes, Amazons, and Phrateres Next weekend, the AWS will hold a "Weekend Retreat” for all incoming women students. The women will spend two days in Hollyvvoodland Park. Further information as well as reservations for cab inspace may lie secured at the YWCA.
"It will be a lot of fun and I hope all new women can help us make our ‘Weekend Retreat' such a success that it will lie-
come an annual at fair." declared ! 'looted to guidance and psy cho! Miss Fukuda “Since faculty inem-mers are invited, it will also provide an »p|K>rtunity for all women to meet and become acquainted with them," she added The YWCA next week will sponsor two luncheons < )n Wednesday, Sept. 2ft, there will be a luncheon for all Freshman women at Hie YWCA Building Alsu, on Friday, Sept 30, all new women exchange students are in-
Wulk Named IFC Adviser
Jerry Wulk, who has served as administrative adviser here for two years, will replace Dr. William Stratford as interfrater-nity coordinator for the current school year.
Wulk is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is presently working on his doctor's degree at SC. His thesis will be
Before coming to SC, Wulk taught secondary-level subjects at Black-Foxc Military Academy
Men Will Outnumber Women Four to One
Fall day school enrollments are expected to total more than 12,000 according to Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration.
“Registration at University College,” said Sheffield, “seems to forshadow a gain over recent years." Last fall 17.159 men and women registered for classes at the university, 11,->11 in University Park and 5,913 for University College
It is expected that as in past years, SC's men will outnumber its women students by an approximate ratio of four to one.
"Returning students who took advantage of registering by mail definitely eas d registration last week," Sheffield added.
An increasing number of high school students entering college has accounted for the enrollment gains ovor thp past few years but no noticeable gain is expected until the late 1950's, says Sheffield.
Students who failed to register by last Saturday have two weeks to do so. Those registering the first week of class will bo fined $5 and those who register during the second week of class will ha fined $10.
When SC opened Its doors 75 .Wars ago, 53 students were present and only 22 courses of study were offered.
SC presently offprs 3597 courses, 56 degree programs and 105 areas of study, ranging from atomic physics to zoology.
There was only one building on campus, and tuition was $12 or $15 per term whon the University W'as established.
Seventy-five years latpr there are 53 permanent buildings, with classrooms busy from 8 a.m. to
10	p m daily, and tuition averaging $608 per year.
SC has become one of the five major, independent, privately-eon-trolled and financed metropoitan universities In the nation, and la looking forward to celebrating its contennial in 1980.
Two new department heads have been appointed in the College of Letters, Arts and Science*. They are Dr. William H. Davenport in English and Dr. Arthur R. Kooker ln history.
New directors of schools are Dr. Martha T. Boaz, library science, and John H. McCoy, journalism.
New faculty members include Lyell J. Thomas, biology: William
11	Allen, cinema; Howard F. Stet-tler, Edwin C. Robbins, and Robert Miller, commerce; Robert S u m m e r s, telecommunications; Forrest Seal, speech; Susan Peterson, ceramics; Charles M. Brown, education; William H. Wake, geography; Martin J. Siegel, Carleton B. Solloway, and Charles J. Robert, engineering.
LAWRENCE WILLIAMS
. . . taxman
Treasury Man Plans Address
Laurens Williams, assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, will come from Washington, DC., to address the eighth annual Institute on Federal Taxation at the School of Law Oct. 19-21, the planning committee announced today.
The former Omaha attorney will explain preparation of the new Treasury regulations on the 1954 income tax law which are ex|iecied to be published shortly before the SC institute opens.
Many Important internal revenue code rules regarding partnerships, trusts and corporations are being awaited by attorneys dealing with federal taxation.
This year's institute will lie geared primarily to the tax education of Ihe general lawyer in his everyday practice. Many attorneys have felt that taxation was a s|iecial field which required tile services of an expert.
Although this is true of certain complicated tax transactions, nearly every legal document contains tax matters which can often tie solved by am competent attorney familiar with the internal revenue code, the institute planners said.
Fifty-Two Faculty Members Get University Promotions
1 ommittee and chairmen.
P'-opje from all rt schools with lor these jobs," Chairman Bob j general com-!" largest vet. ] tile best,” Homecoming 'i i pt lot is, are -'ft SU. Final mmittee selcc- ' mi eit Thursday: ! ipplications and been sot at Wed- I
Trojans Put on Scoring Circus as Whip Cougars 50-12; Now Prepare for Oregon
Kinihng to wonder.
First of Seven
Ilut th' next time the Cougars got the ball, they fumbled 011 then own 4-yard line, and it was “Ka' bar the door," Fullback Gordon I Duvall went over 011 a pitchout tho next play for the fust of Troy’s seven touchdowns.
Alter that came ttie deluge The covered by SC, didn’t do their
I' met oniing proled into thre< 'I Homecoming ' iversary Daze the “Story of ' 1 minitlee.
schedule of ' bas not i»eeii
- a list of
I positions
Commit-
.1 ol lie
""i llomecom-1 "'ball Publicity 1 ^e-game C001U1-
Chi Phi s Plan Watermelon Dig
The twelfth annual Chi Phi Wa-tei melon Dig. planned tor Sept .'111. might be one way lo beat the heat now tbit da-ses aie .starting.
Six thousand pounds of iced vvateimelon will be supplied lice at tb< ( In PI11 House immediately following the f,m,thall game between SC and Texas.
By CAUL STKOBLL DT Sports Kditor
Everybody, and everything,
! got Into the act.
SC scored 011 runs, passes,
1 interceptions, a field goal, and even a :i5-yard punt return by tackle George B lot11 as it wal-! loped the Washington State Cougars 50-12 in the Coliseum Satur-! day afternoon
Coach Jess 11:11 sent 40 players into action during the game and 1 Troy's multiple oflensp really was.
Thee? were plays fiom the single I wing, the straight T, the split-T, and just aliout everything else devised since Pop Warner along
It f(Kik a quick touchdown by Washington State to shake the Trojans into action though Alter
gaining a net ot 1 vanl in the scoring, leaving th* Iiujans with Kranz Ills| si'll- s of down- Troy was a 2H-6 lead
!„,ced to punt Wasl 11,'ton State The touchdown eateh by Clarke then marched 41 va.ds climaxed marked bis fust in three years of by a 1-yard sneak by quarterback vaisity play Altogether the Tro-Roh Iverson, te. the fust sore of jans gained only 72 aid- in the the gam*. Trojan Ians weie be-1 $jr despite then vaunted big ends
and sharpshooting quarterbacks. One of the reasons was the fine job the Cougars did in bottling up Clarke and Leon Griffith.
Only Four of 12 The Trojans also completed only! four out of \Z passes, but they intercepted six Cougar pas vs Three Washington State fumbles all re- 1
gam s fust completed pass was taken by halfback Jon Arnett who skirted along the sidelines a« thp play was good for 13 yards and the Trojans went ahead 13-6 A 22-yard field goal by fullback came Bob Isaacson, a 19-vard run by Arnett after quarterback Jim Contralto intercepted a Cougar pas*, and a 6-yard pass to '-nd Leon Claike climaxed the fust half
i ause any good.
The Cougars started out the second half with a fumble, but tho Trojans were unable to cap-(tali*? on it Thpy lost the hall after moving it only 13 yards In right trvs. Washington State took over. lot>t 2 yards in four tries, gut a (net down on an SC holding penalty, and lost the hall on ail Interception by halfback Doin'
The Cougars took ovei again on downs but they weie fmced to punt Belotti took the ball 011 one boun< 1 ai d went 35 vaids for SC's filth touchdown Belotti kicked oil and on the1
next play Kianz intercepted another Cougai pass and returned it 27 yards to Ihe Cougar 27 He took the ball ovvr from the 1-yard stripe alter Roberts and tailback Ernie Zampese moved it to give SC a 36-point lead The conversion was good, making the score 43-6 I inal Tally
Washington Stale matched 61 yards in 10 plays against a 'irujan \ team composed mainly ol u s. m s as they scored their linal points in the lourth quailci.
Lelt end 'loomey of W.h-ington State intercepted a Con-! tratto pass on SCs 40 soon alter | and the Cougais marched all the
Fifty-two full-time faculty members have been awarded promotions by the university, it was announced today.
Raised to the rank ol pro-lessor were Myron Olson, education; Richard Leutwller, G. Richard Wicks, law; Ronald Brown and Norman Khar-asch, both chemistry; Orville ceis; and tb President of Spurs, lor cabin space may be secured dubs will hold an open house for I. Bandy, geology; Arthur it Kooker. history; John M Cooper, plivsiial education; and Gabor Rejto, music.
Advanced to associate professors weie Arthur Highman and Poster Janies, both commerce; Arnold Ariaudo, Nathan Friedman led Get tmger, Burell I-Gulling and James M Hobbs all dentistry; Leonard Calvert and Robert O. Hall. Isdh education: Francis Jones, law; John Waterman. German; Paul E. Hadley, in-Frederick
Wemple, both architecture; Ruth AIIpii, A. Frank Eyer, Willard D. June, William V. KaPlan, Waftep K. Koontz, Floyd M. Murphy, Kenneth Nagamoto; Ralph B. Strong, and Adele Wright, all dentistry; Joseph Kukel, Clatence Ppterson, and S|iencer Shao, all engineering; Robert Chew, biology; Harry L. Frisch, chemistry; William Mehring, cinema; Lillian Chabala, physical therapy; Fernando Penalosa, library science; Itex F. Sterling and Richard Koons, bolh medicine; Alice Ray, music.
Library promotions were given Louis Krueger and Alice Sma-
aldprs.
way to the H lielore Cuiitratto I tornutional relation leurncd the compliment with ail C Coonradt, journalism: Allied
amazing one-liaodi-d inteiceplion. J .1 I bat ended the final Congai I' I In eat ol the game.
Troy got Kit ball out to their 30-yard maikei but was lorced lo kick and Washington Stale wound Up ^'"h (lie ball on their
,ooutunwd to page 81
psychology; James A , sociology: Laudelino Moreno, Spanish: Viet r P (la*•-wood, s|iecrh; John I- Hester, pharmacy, and Weldon K Bullock, medicine.
Named assistant professors wtiu Pinion Eisner and Enuiiet
Music Graduate Gets Church Post
Don Fontana, 1953 School of Music graduate, has lieen appointed minister of music at the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church, Vermont Avenue at 53rd Street.
Fontana recently taught musie
011 the (acuity at Bret llaile Junior High School. He served as a U.S. Army chaplains assistant and choir conductor in the Far l ast immediately after his graduation I10111 SC.