_ PAGE two —
Students List Plans For Thanksgiving
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— PAGE THREE —
Navarro Surges Ahead In DT Predictions
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, NOV. 77, 1955
NO 48
rads Earn, Learn Engineering Plan
Plants ive First md Study
1952, a selected group neering graduate stu-!t sc. UCLA, and the ;jty of Arizona have
hduate fellowship pro-
irtunity to take part lip pro-inilsponsored by Hughes I Company. Lockheed Company began a program at SC this
Itwo-your period the prad-Lrnts work al the plants
companies, the men receive a regular hourly wage, which comes to five-eighths of a normal salary. It is possible for them to receive from *4000 to $5000 annually as they receive full-time employment pny during the summer.
the 235 SC graduate engineering students, about 100 of them are taking part in the cooperative programs. Whereas most of the men have received their bachelors degree in electrical engineering, some have done their undergradu-According to Hughes officials, a,e "ork in math, physics, chemi-the program "allows men to get cal' or aeronautical engineering, their masters degree while gain- I Man.v of the men working to-
wards their master degrees at SC did not do their undergraduate work here.
Men employed at Lockheed work in the missle systems division of the company. At Hughes’ Culver City plant men serve as members of the technical staff which is connected with the research and development laboratories. Men engaged at the program through the University of Arizona work at the Hughes mis-
■ ....... ^ ■ . |	-----v------ --■>---- [ sile manufacturing plant in Tuc-
of 25 hours a week. I ments at an accredited college or j son
ing experience in an indust-ial research under the leadership of experienced engineers and scientists."
The Hughes program an outgrowth of a 1951 after-hours in-service training program at the plant, is coordinated at SC by Dr. George T. Harness, electrical engineering department head.
To be qualified for the Hughes and Lockheed programs, a person must meet graduation require-
[same time they take up ts each semester. Dur-*ummer the men work full lithe companies and. upon ■on of their two years, i K r their master of sci-Brees.
■ working for the aircraft
university. A student who will receive his bachelor of science or hachelor of arts during the coming year, or one who is a Current member of the armed services, is eligible for consideration for next year's program.
Dr. Harness estimates that of
An additional Hughes program is aimed at engineers seeking PhD degrees. This is known as the Howard Hughes Fellowship in Science and Engineering program and operates in conjunction with the California Institute of Technology.
IERRY CHRISTMAS
Offsiders Error
frophies Offered My Mistake-Holiday Race Hill Tells Club
for the fraternity and | with the best Christmas |>ns go on display in Sil-S today, as Alpha Tau ■stages its second annual ■coration contest.
This competition will
Speaking before the Trojan take; Club yesterday, Jess Hill took all
place the week preceding Christ- [ the blame for the maneuver that nullified Jon Arnett's 97-yard opening kickoff return.
Hill told the group at the noon luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel that he should have been on the 40-yard line where the rule infraction occurred instead of on the 20-yard-line where he was
mas vacation, according to Chair-1 man Bob Kado^\ A perpetual trophy will be presented to the men’s and womens group with the outstanding decorations.
‘ Beauty, simplicity and originality will be stressed in the judging," said Kadow. “The idea is just to encourage and add incen- j when the kickoff came, tive to tbs house decorations.
The judging committee will be composed of non-affiliated art and design specalsts."
The contest wil be open to all sororits and fratrns, as wil as campus dormitories. "Only live-in groups will be eligible,” stressed Kadow.
There w'ill be no registration fee, and deadlines s?t are Dec. 5 for entrance and Dec. 12 for the judging.
Last year’s winners were Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi.
He said, however, that even if he were on the 40 he didn’t have any. idea as to what moves he might have made to stop the penalty from happening.
Several SC players yelled warn-I ings from the sideline which were not heard, and Hill could have done nothing else more as his go-ig on to the field would have brought a 15-yard penalty against his tPam.
Th" Trojan Coach ran slow motion films of the game for the alumni organization. During the showing he was asked why Jon Stained glass windows took the I Arnett didn't run more often. He trophy for the Chi O house, while said the Bruins had Arnett de-the Phi Psi s made use of a Santa ; fensed and were gang-tackling Claus motif.	I him.
The Saint To Open In Bovard
Award-Winning Drama To Premiere Dec. 2; Cast of 150
"The Saint of Bleecker Street,” the musical drama to have its Wrst Coast premiere in Bovard Auditorium Dec. 2. 4. and 7, has won two of the most important dramatic awards given.
Following its world premiere on Broadway a year ago the unusual work by Gian-Carlo Fenotti won the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Award.
The only other American performances have been a television presentation on the coast-to-coast NBC Opera Theatre last spring and a scene from the work on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town.” largest In History The Bovard production will feature a cast of 150, largest in SC operatic history, and an orchestra of 60.
Composer-librettist Menotti has attracted wide acclaim for his uniquely beautiful musical scores, as well as his strange, command-tng plots. Critics have been unable to classify his works preci.c“-ly because they are technically neither drama nor opera.
‘‘The Consul.” given four years ago in Bovard Auditorium, was so successful that it played an additional week in Philharmonic Auditorium and then w'ent on to San Francisco.
New York Setting The prize-winning "Saint” takes place in the Italian-American section of New York’s lower East Side and deals with a girl of great piety and her sensual and violent brother. Its Bovard presentation will be realistic, both in treatment and design.
Walter Ducloux, head of the opera department, will conduct the 210-person cast. Stage director will be Bill Butler, who directed the original Broadway production, and settings and costumes will be created by John Blankenship, stage designer and technical director for both the opera and drama departments.
Duelotix Conduct*
Ducloux recently conducted the musical score of MGM’s ‘'Interrupted Melody” and is currently working on Warner Brothers' ‘‘Serenade." starring Mario Lanza.
Butler, newly arrived from New York, especially to direct the show, has been associated with composer Menotti since the original production of “The Consul." Butler has directed nearly all of the Itanian-born musician's works in New York, France, and Canada.
Final Actions Taken On New Sports Arena
Conrtony L.A. Rxnminer
DREAM COME TRUE—The long awaited approval ot the $7 million sports arena in Exposition Park became a reality yesterday when the los Angeles City Council and Mayor Norris Poulson adopted the ordinance allowing for Ihe arena's construction. The auditorium will seat 22,000.
_pe Confirms Article on Vision' sported as First in Church History
n> lilted l>re»*
AN CITY - Pope Pius
Wted the Vatican Press fcitcrday to confirm that lf> J?US ( I,I M appeared , y al"™' n,,|*r death Um seemingly |J rceovery dated from
announcement from
off‘ce said lt
S*
CT. h0,,nx sai,l it was "au-
■ ■' issue of (lie maga-,h«t the Pontiff had
<
ehioli. 33-year-old Article in the gener-1 n>agaz,n? said t0-ttpearhah1
•cription
ponsible person reported seeing a I BAGHDAD, Iraq — The United vision of Christ himself, although States was urged yesterday to be-others before Pius XII have seen J come a full member of lhe five-nation Gaghdad Past against Communist Aggression.
Delegates of Great Britain,
N him this de;
pwil-lengt h
> i * aj°Np in his sim-• °n on the t.,iirth floor h. '.rec‘ting the prayer iSIl" ,Soul °; Christ).” JJng.,ho « >rd* “In call me,” ai his bedside, ‘a tradition-
'' "ditional
R u f"’1 c,*d
piSS ’’ d'pic,ed in
Knem. the Pope be.
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m ,i >o be taking
Official*
riovide H
L"hich
several
M.d ,t
i d they
details of "as rep uted to nds.
’he first
vision of the Virgin Mary, the Holy Eucharist and the bleeding heart of Jesus.
It was the second supernatural event announced in the life of the Rome-bor Pope, and it strengthened a growing belief that he eventually would be canonized a saint after his death.
The first such event was the Pope's vision of the sun rotating in the heavens fnr three d^vs during to do with d^'ense secrets, a Church Holy Year.
* * * WASHINGTON - The Supreme Cofirt yesterday agreed to decide whether the Federal Government may fire an employee as a security risk even though he has nothing ot do with defense secrets.
The case was brought by Cole, former New York food and drug inspector, who was ousted as a security risk from the Depart- | ment of Health. Education and Welfare in 1953.
The court’s decision, to be handed down after arguments are j heard later this term, may have a [ far-reaching impact on the federal employe security program All government workers were blanketed into the security program by an executive order issued by President Eisenhower in 1953 The provision of the original 1950 law covered only certain specifi-
l	ui»i idH covnea oruy in mi
,14 uiy mat a res- J ed government agencies.
Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, and Iraq joined in expressing the hope that the United States would strengthen their alliance by taking actual part in it instead of maintaining its present role of friendly observer.
Prime Minister Nouri El Said of Iraq the only Arab member , of th.’ new alliance also declared that his country "will not hesitate to use its resources and as-sisatnce for any Arab country subjected to Israeli aggression."
Iraq would base such action, he said, on the Arab collective security pact which, like the Baghdad Alliance, is based on the United Nations Charter.
Delegates of the five members of the alliance, which forms a defense blet extending from the Black Sea to the Himalaya Mountains along the southwestern border of the Soviet Union, met here in their first big confeience.
* * *
PORTLAND A Former Republican governor of Oregon yesterday turned the tables on previous testimony taken by a joint congressional committee studying federal timber policies through the Northwest.
Former Governor Charles A. Sprague, now publisher of the Salem Statesman, told the commit-
tee in Portland that he would ‘‘like to discourage the presistent badgering of the Bureau of Land Management."
Sprague explained that there are a lot of conflicting interests involved in federal timber and he said "besides trying to reconcile these various groups and interests the bureau staff have their superiors in Washington looking over their shoulders.
Faculty Meet To Feature Belt Speech
That "man with a thousand ideas,’’ Leonardo da Vinci, will be the topic of discussion at Wednesday's faculty luncheon meeting.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Elmer Belt whose talk is titled "Leonardo da Vinci—A Man of Today.”
Belt has written ‘The Manuscripts of Leonardo da Vinci.” At the request of the French Ministry of Education. Belt lectured at the Congress Int. de Leonardo da Vince at the Sorbonne i 1952.
Medicine is Belt's full-time job, but he devotes his extra time to studying Leonardo da Vinci. He has received international recognition for ius work in both fields.
Talk on Merits Of Modern Art Planned Today
Moden art can stand on its own merits; it isn’t a revival or an imitation of medieval art.
That's one of the points Edward S. Peck, associate professor of fine arts, will make when he discusses “’Medievalism in Modern Art” at 4:15 pm. today in Bowne Hall, Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Peck will show slides that indicate the similarity and relationship between medieval and modern art. Such abstract qualities as “the spiritual purpose of medieval and modern art and the love of pure line and color” will be considered.
The paintings of such artists as Matisse, Roualt, and Picasso will be analyzed. Peck will also discuss medieval manuscripts and wall frescos.
Peck spent six months In France in 1951 when he did research for hi* recently-completed book on Pieresc, a 17th century French savant. Peck said Pieresc is noted for his observations and studies of medieval history and his contributions to medicine and natural science.
Peck also compiled an official report for the U.S. Defense and Slate Departments on war damages to cultural and historical structures in the American zone of Germany.
Today’* lecture Is the last in a series of six which concludes the forum
Hill, Brennan Featured in Old-Time Rally
Featuring a talk hy the only PCC coach to whip tho Rig Ton in the Bose Bowl, an “old fashioned” football rally will l»e held at noon tomorrow in Bovard.
Coach Joss Ilill will address
SC’s rooters tomorrow in order
to generate HOme of tiie same
spirit that infested campus at this time last year—after the Bruins and before lhe Irish.
According to Kally ( hairman Leroy Barker, an "old fashioned” rally is one where tiie wpirit “la the most important thing present.0
“We want to hulld spirit to a level that will far exceed anything seen this year,” he said.
J^ast year, said Barker, NC had a hig rally at this time, hut tills year It will be “gigantic.”
With Johnny (ii> a u::.l tl:3 Trojan Pep Band providing the music, Barker promised the presence at the rally of “Terry Brennan and the Noire Dame student body president.”
All-American ijuart erbuck Paul llornung and fullback lion Schaefer will also be there, said Barker. “Joe Cerrell has promised to be there, too,” he added.
$7 Million Auditorium To Seat 22,000 Fans
Final action was taken by the Los Angeles City Council and Mayor Norris Paulson yesterday ln approving construction of the $7 million sports arena ln Exposition Park.
The City Council voted unanimously to adopt the ordinance which was before the council for its second reading, and Mayor Poulson signed the ordinance at 3 p.m. It is now being prepared for publication which should be about Friday.
Date Set Construction of the arena may begin 30 days after publication of the ordinance. Ground breaking ceremonies are expected near the end of December, and actual construction is expected to start in February or March of next year. Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said Sunday.
Hahn also announced that bid for excavation of the land will be opened Dec. 6. The Guy Atkinson Construction Company offered to excavate the 175,000 cubic feet of dirt free if it could have begun work by Nov. 15.
The Coliseum Commission, hich is supervising construction of the arena, is confident that the offer w'ill still be good if construction is started by December. The Atkinson Company's proposal would save the commission $250,-000.
To Be Published
Since the Coliseum Commission is a government agency open bids
must be publicized even though it has received this free offer.
Stiles Clement is the architect who designed the 22,000 capacity auditorium that will be used for basketball, indoor track, ice-hockey, trade shows, boxing, major conventions, and religious gatherings.
Plans for the arena hav* been ready for many months but progress was delayed because the City Council refused to approve the ordinance. The Council wanted three of its members to replace the three member* of the Municipal Recreation and Parks Commission w'ho are now serving on the Coliseum Commission.
Give* Approval
The Council approved the ordinance by a 13-2 vote last week at its first reading, though, when it learned that the city charter designate* the Recreation and Parks Commission the power to serve as Coliseum Commission members.
The ordinance was approved in hopes that some time in the future the Council would be allowed to represent the city on the Commission.
SC, UCLA, Loyola, and other nearby schools stand the chance of gaining the most from the new arena. The schools will have a home auditorium that will hold 18,000 permanent seats and 4000 temporary seats where they can feature basketball games and indoor track meets.
Housing Facilities Undergo Changes
Four campus housing units—Willard Hall, Aeneas Hall, Winifred Apartments and Evans Court—will be completely renovated this year as part of SC’s expansion program.
Willard Hall ls located at 942 West 34th Street; Aeneas Hall at 837 West 36th Place; Winifred Apartments at 683 Evans
West 34th Street; and Court, at 701 West 35th Place.
They were recently purchased by the university from their private owners and will be readied lor occupancy this year; Willard and Aeneas in February and Winifred and Evan* in the spring.
Immediate Need*
These halls are being remodel-led to take care of immediate housing needs. For the future there are plans to build new units Construction on Willard and Aeneas Halls is in progress now. Escherich Brothers holds the contract for the remodeling work.
When the two dorms are completed in February, the students who are living in Winifred and Evans will be moved into the remodeled buildings while their rooms are being redone.
"Willard and Aeneas will be re-[ decorated as similarly lo Marks Hall as space and age will permit,” Elton D. Phillips, business manager, said yesterday.
Added Space Built in bunks, chests of drawers, and closets will increase the amount of living space in the
Official
Notice
The I’niversity and all I*ni-versity offices will he closed No\ ember 24, 2ft. 2fl, and 27 for the period of Thanksgi\ing recess.
The ( hrUtmas reeess for all I'niversity students will be from December Itt—January 2, inclusive.
All rnhersity Offices will be closed from Friday noon through .Monday (Dec. 2JJ-26 Incl.) and from Friday noon through Monday (Dec. *0—Jail. 2 inclu.).
J. K. Fields K. D. Fislier A. K. Kaubciiheimt'r
Hormone, Metal Topics Set For Science Talks Tonight
Seminars in physiology and organic chemistry will be conducted tonight by Dr. Clara Szego, professor of zixilogy at UCLA, and Carl Olson, SC graduate student.
Dr. Szego will explain the work of hormones at her physiology seminar at 7:30 p.m. in room 106 Kerckhoff Laboratory of Medical Research, 734 West Adam* Boulevard. Dr. Szego’* topic is "Primary Mechanism of Hormone Action on the Target Cells.” She has b< en studying the effects of hormones since 1937
Dltcus* Kffect*
New developments in the study of the effects of hormones on the body cells will be discussed. Dr. Szego has directed her research toward exploring the possibility that hormones combining with elements in the cells may form new substances that may act as a trigger wjjich sets off a sene* of complex) reactions ui the cell.
In 1953 she and her husband received the annual Edocrine Society Ciba award for work research in the effects of hormones. The award was given for an outstanding contrbution to the field of edoctrinology.
Another Meet At the other end of campu*, graduate student Carl Olson will conduct an organic seminar. The group will meet at 7 p.m. in 203 SH to discuss "Reduction at Metal Surfaces.”
Olson will show how metal acts as a catalyst and discus* the theory of hydrogenization. Applied to everyday use, the theory makes possible the production of criscu from vegetable oil and keeps the oil in peanut butter from separating The process is also used in the petroleum industry to improve gasoline by making it mort storable.
two dorms. Study tables and good lighting facilitie* will also be added.
Pastel shades will carry out the restful modern atmosphere in Willard and Aeneas that is so char-j acteristic of Marks. The furnishings are tentatively planned to be | done in a light blonde finish.
1 All new electrical w'iring will be put in. Plumbing facilities will be increased and modernized in Willard and Aeneas.
"We will make them as habitable and pleasant as possible,” said Lawrence Test, university architect for the project,
Aenaes Hall and Willard Hall will house 150 men students. Cost per semester is $110 for a double room and $140 for a single room.
Spring Construetlon
The apartments, Evans Court and Winifred, will be renovated in February and should be completed in the late spring.
Each aparlment will consist of a living room, bedroom, and kitchen. The other dorms will not have eating facilities.
The apartments will be comple-tely furnished and newly modernized.
Evan* Court will have apartment space for 28 married couples. Winifred Apartments will house 24 married couples.
Cost per month for a single apartment, living room bedroom combination, bath and kitchen is $40. A double living room bedroom combination, extra bedroom, and bath and kitchen costs $50.
Official
Notice
Krethmen and .ophomorea from the Collegw of letter*. Art*, and Science* are requeued to make appointment* for preregUtralion coun*ellng by tli*** I AS advisement office a* determined by their la*t initial ln accordance with the following schedule:
Nov. 14-25—A-H.
Nov. J8 to IJee. #—I-Q.
Dec. 12 l« Dec. 2S—R-Z.
Paul A. Hadley, Director LAS adiUenieuI offica