f
RNETT SETS RECORD IN 42-15 WIN
B> (afl ■ t	I The last time SC came ud against a snrHticr niro that . a • _____________^ .	...
By Carl Strobel Daily Trojan Sports Editor
I it Ryain. only this time a little more impressively.
potential All-American halfback Jon i.,, mu school record and tied another, pacing the r 40-15 win over Oregon last Friday night.
'racked up 28 points to break a record of 26 points
I Arizona back in 1928 and a 90-yard punt return led a 39-year old mark.
all, the Trojans presented an improved ball club ‘ b'llt left something to be desired defense-wise
problem
jruuin..- was fleet Duck halfback Jim Shanley,
Iof whom the Trojans aren’t apt to see again for
|1. thank goodness. _
The last time SC came up against a speedster like that, in the form of TCU’s Ron Cllnkscale last year, they were dumped 20-7.
Friday the Oregon sophomore made a 28-yard run, a 72-yard run good for a touchdown, and a 24-yard run that was called back because of penalties. Shanley carried the ball 7 times for 119 yards and a rushing average of 17.00 that was tops for the night.
SCc vaunted backfield didn't do too badlv either, as C R Roberts ran up 75 yards in 10 tries for a 7.5 average. Arnett's understudy, ex-frosh Ernie Zampe.se, took the ball five times for a 5.80 average, alleviating worries about lack of depth ln that spot.
At the other halfback position, Don Hickman rolled up a respectlble 5 87 average, while workhorse Gordon Duvall, fullback. came through with a 5 50 average ln 12 carries.
It was Duvall who sparked the first Troian scoring drive, carrying the ball nine times, including a 20-yard run and a 21-yard screen pass play, as the Trojans moved from their j own 28 to the Oregon 1-yard stripe. An ett then took lt over I right tackle for the first SC score with about 13 seconds gone in the sceond quarter.
Hill later said the play was not called specifically to give Arnett a scoring chance, but that he was used because lt was 1 the right tackle hole they wanted to hit.
Arnett then kicked the extra point, and he was a quarter of the way towards setting the new scoring record.
His next score came five minutes later when SC took an Oregon punt, moving lt 13 yards to the Duck 30-yard line, and Jim Contratto tossed a beautiful pass to Arnett tn the end zone. Arnett kicked the conversion, giving him 14 points.
All was quiet for SC and Arnett until, 011 the third play of the second half, Roberts ran 7 yards, tossed a lateral to Jon. and Arnett went the remaining 25 yards to score. Again his extra point was good.
Punt Return
About midway ln the fourth quarter, the Webfoots found themselves In a fourth and nine situation and, unfortunately
(Continued on Page Three)
rofessor Finishes Arctic Study
Trojan
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1955
NO. 7
umphrey s Talk tfroy
Lefltdtes Senator Hu-■ 6 g»nphrey nl Minne-a ^Br of the Commu-= kontrol Act of 1953 which awed the Communist Parity t aclpted an invitation peak at SC tomorrow af-• oon ia Founders Hall.
natorfcumphrey, who is ft pt Anlries for a two-day agrted 1 ' speak after receiv-- wire ffc> Joe Cerrell, presi-of tfl Trojan Democratic
«[ I
Ool.vJ- ' 'I Address
imphreyV speech on campus 1I his only public address he is in the city.
th<'	the
■eting of the Tro-Club will In Indt mo ratic assembly* from th*
and an Uumi is oi the uni-■
■raphi ey’s address is for 3:15 p.m. in 229 |jt! to Cerrell, hope we will have a large Wt to 11* Senator llum-r because he is nut only one
*	three t mocratic poli-
*	to the 1 niird Slates today,
*	is also e of our leading Wien,” Cerrell said.
Open to Public rrell emit /ed that the adt-will be	1 the general
^^^Ul be * 1 of mont' h ma jor addresses •reti by he Trojan Demo-Club.
the
of War. i U ir 11, Senator
^^^Bicki’. rose
*	of eiB' :’.’in■> war boards name th. 1 of war services
Puring the war car-e office of Mayor in 1945. He was 1 two-year term in ot finish it. le other Democrats Btion-wide reaction Bn Administration, ^ided to run for the upporting
AT CONFERENCE
Group Feeling Set As Idyllwild Topic
“What can the Associated Students do to create a group feeling at SC on the part of International students, commuters, university residents, and Rowites?
This pertinent question is the first of two topics chosen Friday to be discussed at the Idyllwild Conference, scheduled for Oct. 1st and 2nd. The second is "How can we improve the academic environment at SC?”
Under the leadership of Cammie King, Mortar Board president, the Senate committee on the conference decided to have Dr. Robert G. Gordon, counselor of men, and Mrs. William A. Schaefer, counselor of women, as opening speakers.
The two administrators will speak on “My First Impression of SC.”
Panel piscussions Planned
Dr. James A. Peterson, marriage counselor, and Janet Fakuda, AWS president, will head up the panel discussing “Group Feeling.” Dr. Totton J. Anderson, assistant professor of political science, assisted by Steve Robertson, senior class president, will lead the discussion of the “Academic Environment” at the university.
About 20 faculty members are expected to be at the conference, 7 of whom are actually teachers. These members to be present are either from the Student Activities Committee of the Faculty Senate or are academic advisement counselors.
Representatives present at Idyllwild will be divided into two groups, with each given two hours to discuss the topics.
On the question of academic environment the committee decided to discuss three sections—student-faculty relationships, the academic honor system, and the social honor system.
Committee Members Listed
Beside Miss King, the other members present at the committee meeting were Joe Cerrell, Jerry McMahon, Robbie Carroll, Ruth Ann Marr, Dean of Students Hyink, and Harry Nelson.
Thirty students are expected at the conference, according to ASSC President McMahon, who also said that “all ASSC voting and non-voting senators, as well as committee chairmen are eligible to go.” Those interested in making reservations should contact Harry Nelson, student activities adviser, in 228 SU by today.
The early October conference will be the sixth straight year such a gathering has been held to “talk over some of the SC problems.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president, will be the closing speaker of the weekend.
One facet of the “group feeling” discussion will be the integration of the foreign students into the ,sociaj_llle_of_S(?
Man-made Rat Tumor Discussed
BR-R-R, IT'S COLD — Zoologist Charles Horvath is shown out on an expedition to collect more specimens for his study on the Arctie.
s,|d her two princesses will
presented. Six thousand pounds of iced watermelon will be served al the melon dig
free lo Troians, friends, and anyone else who wants to join the festivities Bruce Blakewell and his band will provide music for the Chi Phis' 12th free melon feast.
The effects of stress are very real to many people today, but to Dr. Herman Harvey of the department of psychology, they are the topic of long experi m e nt a t i 0 n.
Since 1950, when he was at Cornell, Dr. Harvey has been studying the effects of stress on different animals.
His present studies involve mice and rats. Cages of experimental rodents line the walls of his laboratory in Founders Hall, all in various phases of his tests.
Tumor* Produced One group of rats have been injected with tumor-producing substances; half of them are subject- it , rs • , ed to periodic stress, while the A/lilSt »\0CfLSlGT other half are left alone. They are being tested to see if stress speeds the growth of the tumor, a research which may be useful in the study of cancer.
This part of the experiment ls being financed by the National Science Foundation. Dr. John Field of the School of Medicine is cooperating with Dr. Harvey in this particular study.
■Stres* Reactions Other phases concern the reaction of animals to stress in different times of their lives from early infancy to old age. Dr. Harvey is investigating the perception, reasoning ability, fear reactions, and mental reactions to stress as well.
Physiological development of these animals is also being studied. The various glands and sections of the brain of the animals are examined for signs of stress-caused development.
No Answer Another interesting part of this study is the question of what causes some people and organisms to build up resistance to stress, and live with comparatively little i-paction to it. Dr. Harvey confessed that he couldn’t lie sure of the answer.
"Apparently the best way to build up resistance to stress is simply to experience stress itself,” he added. He compared the process with building up a muscle by constant exercise of it.
These particular experiments are only a part of the whole study which is being carried on by many people throughout the country.
Professor Horvath is expected back on the SC campus shortly.
Engineer Research Center Works on Guided Missiles
Since 1945 the SC Engineering Center has been doing research and experimental work on high speed aircraft and missiles in connection with the US Bureau of Aeronautics.
The center is a separate division of the School of Engineering and is under the direction of Herbert Saffel. Annual contracts for the projects are over $850,000, and 110 full time employees are used.
Alien Students
By Oct. 8th
Foreign students who fail to register with tin* U. S. Immigration Department hy Oct. H face possible expulsion from (he country.
An official hnlictin from the department states that all aliens residing in the IT. S. arc required to register in the annual census of immigrants and students.
The foreign student* office has received permission t« issue the census forms on campus at 822 Nil. This action will save the International students and visitors the inconvenience of reporting in person.
flim McAree, foreign students adviser, said, “It Is urgent that all international students register with the immigration service. The foreign student office hopes to save students the difficulties of per-sonal interviews which consume time and force elaborate explanations for failure to register at the proper time.”
Post Rushing Activities Roll
Music School Offers First Jazz Course
A new course In modern American jazz is being offered for the first time by the School of Music and will be open to music majors and to non-music students as auditors.
The workshop in progressive Jazz composition will meet Wednesday evenings. Students can still register for the class in the University College
Armed Force* Research
Research project* are done for the Navy, Army Ordnance Corps, Air Force, and private aircraft manufacturers.
Besides installations for experiments located in pack of the engineering building, the Engineer-ing Center operates the Naval Air Missile Test Center at Point Mu-gu near Oxnard.
The primary purpose of this Nav' Aerodynamic Test Division is to obtain aerodynamic data for the design of Bureau of Aeramiu-tics high speed aircraft and missiles. It also provides facilities for the development of their air breathing propulsion devices and accessories.
Tests are made in wind tunnels where simulated air speed can reach rate* greater than the speed of sound. Power for the wind experiments comes from the compressors of the USS Independence, now permanently located at the center.
Continued Expansion In 1947, when additional facilities were needed besides those on the campus, an experimental center was set up at the Fontana Kaiser Steel Mill. Further expansion needs led to the Oxnard center construction in 1951.
Tho Engineering Center while not a part of the university curriculum, furnishes a research center for engineering degree doctorate candidates and provides instructors for University College and Civic Center courses. Al tbs present time over half of the research scientists are also instructing at the university.
Besides work on aeronautics, experiments and data are being completed on projects dealing with sanitation, chemical engineering, smog control and study, soil mechanics and water waste.
Big Business Lecture Planned
<>|»enlng a scries of lectures on managerial policy, I.eKoy M. Kduards today will address business administration seniors on “Bigness in Business and Its Advantages to our Economy”.
Tile business administration class 407 is scheduled for room
100 Xdminist ml nm
HC Queen Contest Plans Announced
Post rushing continues today _____ _____
as sorority women have informal J uffjce> 25K Bovard coke dates and lunches with the i j»rof Ellis n Kolis h< rushees.
Rushees may sign up for post rushing and Pa.v the $3 registration fee in the Panhellenic Office,
SU 217. The office is open from 9 to 11 a m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 9 to 12 noon on Tuesday and Thursday.
The Sororities will contact the rushees about rush dates, according to Robbie Carroll, Panhellenic president. Mi s Vere Wiesley, Pan-hellenic advisor, is In charge of post lushing.
All post rushing will officially end the first day ol five week examinations.
I of the
theory department, will teach the class, with Shorty Rogers, Jimmy Giuffre, and Shelly Marine as staff members .
“Although the course is designed primarily for performers with experience in writing music, it should have general appeal because of the three ja zz experts who will be present at each meeting,” Professor Kolis said.
included in the course will be a bi n l historical background ot ja/./ as well as an inside picture of the creative process involved in getting music to “come to life.”
A call to campus beauties to vie for Helen of Troy title was sounded by Bob Jani, as part of the early plans for SCs Diamond Anniversary Homecoming Celebration.
In a meeting with his 150 member committee Thursday, Jani revealed that this year's plans are for an early contest and coronation for the Homecoming Queen.
The lineup of events for the big week was given to the group also. Tuesday, Nov. 2. will be the date of the Diamond Jubilee show, a vaudeville program which all men's and women's campus organizations are invited to enter.
Wednesday will start off with a noon football rally, followed by Anniversary Daze, starting at 6;)0 p.m This event will lealon-■rni-
and the judging of floats will end the Anniversary Daze, but not the day, for Diamond Anniversary I u u"rla'iyzing the biological speci
Zoologist Collects Sea Life
By Peter N. Synodis
While Los Angeles stifled ln record heat. Zoology Professor Charles Horvath completed his marine biological studies on a frigid, barren, Arctic ice-island and is expected at SC within the next three weeks.
Horvath has been living ln semi-isolation ln temperatures capable of plunging to -70 degrees, according to J. L. Barnard, biological research assistant.
The Island Is n glorified chunk of ice 9 mile* long hy 4‘a miles wide that floats with snail-like pace and determination in a wobbly, clockwise arc around Greenland and the North Pole.
Origin Hauling Its origin has baffled geologi-cal experts since it was discovered and traced through aerial reconnaisance and radar by the Air Force in 1946.
Horvath has visited the island three times, and as tar as anyone knows, has lived on it longer than any other human being. While Air Force crews, use the island as a weather station and rotate every three months, Horvath has doggedly endured subzero hardships for as long as six months.
I .and Slushy_
Because the summer sun turns surface ice to knee-deep slush, the Air Force hasn't been able to land on the makeshift snow-pack-ed airstrip ior the past three months.
All supplies are parachuted in, and the silk chutes are religiously salvaged and used to insulate the island’s handful of Quonset-like barracks called Jamesways.
Occasionally a dreaded ground haze called the “white out" engulfs the island, thickens the air into veritable crystals, and makes it impossible to distinguish between snow, fog and horizon.
For this reason, empty gasoline drums are placed along paths from the camp to the research area to mark the trail, much like the beacons along the airstrip of un aiport.
Rudn, I'sed
Weather is no problem, however, in supplying the camp. The Air Force uses radar. Following his second trip to the island, Horvath told how the crews were constantly supplied with steaks and green salads. For entertainment there were such warming films as “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.”
•'We ran It over about 20 times,” Horvath said. “The only thing we didn't have was a wide screen. We were roughing it.”
The 35-year-old Horvath is described by his associates as 6 foot 1 inches tall, dark haired, weighing a solid 180 pounds and "tops” in personality.
Work* on Doctorate A native of Lake Geneva, Wis., he took graduate studies in zoology at SC and is currently working toward his doctorate degree. Barnard, who assists Horvath,
Homecoming celebrants. The tra- j mens Horvath brings back from
ditional Homecoming Parade has lieen replaced by the Story of Troy Pageant, an extravaganza to Im* held in the Coliseum.
Saturday morning, pregame activities in the Coliseum will occupy Trojans slid on their feet. This will include the presentation of the Queen and winning floats, followed by the SC-Stan-ford football game. After this there will be How open houses. The climax of the week will lie reached at 9 p.m., with the Diamond Anniversary Ball in tho Ambassador Hotel These plans will require the help of many workers, and Jani
the Roaring 20’s rally and------
val on the Dental Field	I “'■«"* Jun*™ a"d
. . want to join the committee Early the next morning will be ^ thpjr nume| 3 su t)U the Dawn Yawn, a girl-asks-boy
his i>o!ar expeditions, and considers him "made-to-order” for the job he is doing.
"Horvath is a great organizer," Barnard said. “He is a tenacious, energetic, and inventive field man, willing to strike out on a project others wouldn't dare to undertake."
Horvath began his research of Artie fauna after the Army commissioned him for the job in 1952.
Navy Study
At the time, he and Dr. John
L, Mohr, associate professor of zoology at SC, were traveling to Point Barrow, Alaska I Ihe place
alfair at 5:30 a in.
This will be followed up by a Gay 90s breakfast, and then the Flap|ier Day Parade At 11 am. tired students will have a chance lo relax and enjoy the Juliilee Frolic show, featuring big name talent, both faculty and outside.
week
Official rules and applications for the Helen of Trov contest will be available all week in 228 SIT. A 25 grade point average and one year 011 tlie campus are entrance qualifications, and an 8x10 glossy photograph and $1 entrance fee should accompany the
A Barbershop Quartet contest I applications.
nior men who where Will Rogers and Wiley Post met their death in an airplane crash) on an assignment to study marine life in north Alaskan waters for the Navy.
The scientific theories of both men so impressed authorities of the Air Force’s Arctic Aeromedi-cal Laboratory, that they were offered the opportunity lo join the work then being carried at the ice-island.
(Cuutinued un Page 4)