page two -
edicol Campus Campaign
SUMMER NEWS
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- PAGE THREE -
Football Games Set for TV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955
dministrators Meet
talina cursion turday
jalina Island, 20 miles ne California coast, is ‘estination of Trojans 'day morning on a spec-A excursion, glass bottom boat, the -d grottoes, the diving ;he huge bird farm, and otannical gardens with g bougainvilleas and [lowers will all be covered weekending students and
Water Taxis Taxis will leave for the at 8:30 Saturday morning, roup will meet in front of
2	Building at 7 a.m. trip to the island itself, smooth and speedy. Fly-h and schools of porpoises t of the water and cavort passengers. A brass band e heard playing Avalon as jxis near shore and speed usually come out to meet aristas.’’
Many Attractions on the island there are hings to see and do. Those flair for shopping can he day wandering through ny shops on the island, ig the five-hour stay at a the group will be given our of the island, a speed de, and an opportunity to the beach or sw'im in the
ual fish can be observed the glass botton boat and rfoim and show' the pas-how' abalone are caught. Dine on Seafood g places dot trte beach specialize in seafoods ’arieties.
of the trip is $5.50. The trip taken individually om .$10 up. Signups will n in 112 PE or over Ext. both the Catalina excur-d the July 23, deep sea trip.
for the trip is swim suits, ved shirts, jackets, hats, glasses. Soda crackers >g gum can be brought susceptible to seasick-
FOOTBALL ON TV - A new "educational" series will be offered this fall over national and local TV — it will be a series of nine "lessons" in the art of collegiate football by the Trojan varsity with the cooperation of nine other University teams. First "class" of the season will be Sept. 17. (Sec story p. 3)
LANDMARK
First SC Building To Bear Plaque
School Pradices Topic for Friday
“Newer Practices in School Planning and Construction’* will be discussed by Charles Bursch Friday when he speaks to the Conference for School Administrators.
Practices which he will name Include:
The acceptance of the laboratory or self contained type
of classroom in place of the tra-A * ^	I * ■	ditional academic or interchange-
Asid rane isis abie type- break>nK up over-an
■	W campus plan for larger high
\M*	■■ * w* _ schools into subgroups on a grade
VlpW I AT	1<?vel rafher than subject matter
* »» I QI hCM	basis, and a renewed emphasis
upon controlled ventilation.
.^,e Challenge of Southeast Also some of the new structural * Asia, the third in the Asia For- systems giving promise of reduc-urn series, ended yesterday in a ing cost or giving a better controversial discussion between ity building for the	and _
membeis of the thiee-man panel,; increased number of people moderated by Dr. Ross N. Berkes. understanding better how to make
are several schular-'aikible fur the ba.*»ic in Driver Education, PE in the l'ost-Ses-v liolursliip* are for Tuition fur the basic *40.
<ation blanks are avail-Dean Cooke’* office 102
“ration Building.
education course ",fered In the Post-Ses-Murshall R. Crawshaw to 6:40 p in. un Tues-^ Thursday, tugether
*	Public Safety Course,
•	5 units, fruni 4:15 un-l».»n. on Munday, Wed-»nd Friday.
Prof Tells Effects of Exercises
Psychological contributions of physical education were discussed by Dr. Warren Johnson, visiting professor of health and physical education at the University of Maryland, at the Faculty Club luncheon yesterday noon.
Dr. Johnson told some of the physical effects of vigorous exercise on the human body and also told about results of some of the experiments designed to test the psychological effect of vigorous exercise on the body.
He cited an experiment conducted at ' Maryland University where the blood pressure of cham- ' pionship wrestlers was tested l just before a match. Calculations showed that at this time the j blood pressure had gone up near- ; ly 100 points.
Experiments also showed that before a match athletes were lowest ln IQ, more neurotic, more aggressive, and had less general control of their person.
Men of exceptional ability in athletics and science were extra-! ordinarily aggressive, usually showed great and general anxiety, and perhaps most important, they showed an extraordinary amount *of drive for achievement.
Dr, Johnson said this explained the case of the proverbial athlete who has had experience, skill, and physical ability, but lacks the drive and is therefore unsuccessful.	•
The SC of 1880, the building that now houses the School of ■ Music, w'ill bear a bronze historl- ( cal landmark plaque to be pre- j sented Sept. 4 by the County Board of Supervisors it wras learned this week.
The xmrd adopted a resolution written and presented by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn to present the plaque to the University.
Application hafc been made to the State of California to mark the building as a State landmark, with the University and the historical landmarks committee of the county cooperating on the project, Hahn said.
The resolution was prompted by the board's recognition of the Diamond Jubilee ceremony scheduled for Sept. 4 and thf fact that the building is the oldest university building in Southern California and has been in constant use since 1880.
‘‘The contributions of the University of Southern California in the field of higher education during the past 75 years have materially assisted in the growth and development of the County of Los Angeles,” the resolution said.
Dr. Taraknath Das, adjunct pro fessor at NYU, in discussing “A Perspective on Indian Foreign Policy” said India’s foreign policy w'as aimed at the same goal as the foreign policy of any other nation.
‘‘The foreign policy is directed toward the best interests of th^ Indian people politically, economically, and culturally,” he said.
Russian Danger
“If India went to-the aid of the U.S., then there ' would be the danger of a Russian jet attack on India. England would come into the conflict, then there India would be, because “ where would the US send planes first, to protect India or London,” he said.
Dr. Das explained that India didn’t even make automobiles, let alone jet planes to protect herself.
With this comment Leonard Wainstein, a, iesearch member of the Rand Corporation, spoke up: Why Wait?
“Why does India wait for American planes? Why can she not produce her own?”
Dr. Das responded, “India wants a peace 'With freedom. They do not want peace at any cost, but they are a growing nation.”
Dr. Claude Buss, visiting professor from Stanford University, talked on “The US Stake in Southeast Asia.”
On Pliilip'iineg He drew upon the questions, “What is our stake in the Philippines and to what extent are we responsible for democratic development there? What is the reason for the increased number of bases there? And w'hat about Burma’s neutrality?”
Professor Russ said he could understand -Burma’s isolation policy by examining the successful results of America’s own isolation policy in her earlier years of history.
a valid analysis of school build-ing problems.
From the standpoint of value in relatiort to education and com' munity tax dollar spent, and the I new interest in cooperative use of school sites for community ' recreation are good, he says.
Also he says, there has been a recent reappraisal of providing adequate controls for daylight in classrooms. There is a marked tendency in many high school districts to exceed the size of sites normally recommends. This situation is improving, Bursch says.
“The past five years have seen a new great emphasis in providing housing for special education programs: mentally retarded cerebral palsy, sight-saving, and hard of hearing,” he says.
URA Slates Dance Frolic
The “Summer Frolic” will get under way Friday night from 8 until 12 p.m. when faculty and students dance under the stars on the Terrace of the Commons.
Records will provide music for a broad variety of dance steps while balloons and a gay color scheme will provide the rest of the atmosphere for a summer jubilee.
Dancers may come alone or with a date. Price is 60 cents per person. Tickets may be bought at the door.
Dress is campus clothes. Cokes and cookies will be served.
Roundup Social Dance
Today—“Samuel Pepys, Diarist,” by Robert C. Latham, lecturer in history, University of lx>n-don. 133 FH, 2:15 p.m.
Friday Conference for School Administrators in Hancock Auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Second Session.
“Summer Frolic” at 8 p.m. on the Commons Terrace. Saturday—URA Trip to Catalina Island. Make reservations in 112 PE.
Hails of Science at 4 p.m. on Channel 4.
“One, two, three, hop,” might be one of the instructions coming from the lips of Dr. Tillman Hall, URA director, who will lead students and faculty in the social and round dancing workshop1 tonight from 8 until 10 in 207 PE.
For no% charge students and friends are invited to come and learn new dances and to refresh their minds on the old ones.
“It is guaranteed that you'll learn and meet nice people too,” said Denise Trimble, URA secretary.
Visiting Prof To Speak on Job Openings
Job opportunities for socioio-gists outside of academic work will be discussed Friday night at 7:45 in the YWCA by Dr. Wellman J. Warner, head of the Graduate School, department of sociology in New York University.
Dr. Warner will address an open meeting of the members of Alpha Kappa Delta, national so-\ ciology honorary fraternity. Any
I	interested person is invited to attend.
His address will keynote the SC sociology department’s theme
I	for the year.
^*iters, Methodist district super- I	in SC’s his-
intendem nr	___1 biggest Homecoming in si s ms
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S-Z, 8:30 a.m. Friday. Sent. 16.1AM and EdD from Columbia. He