_ PAGE TWO —
i Rate Personality First for Marriage
Da i I y
Trojan
— PAGE THREE —
Speck Tells Trojans To Be “Ruthless”
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1955
NO. 18
I
mecoming Plans bsidized, Advance
;ial university loan to finance Homecoming has been approved by the Board of
Control.
^Koan is to be paid off by using the receipts from Homecoming events. Projects ,1. i written by the university include the Roaring 20's Rally and Car-nWau Dawn Yawn, the Diamond Jubilee Show, and the "Story of Trov” paarant in 1	—-- the Coliseum	'	-
Debate Open o Students on Resolutions
I
help
The only other major action taken by the Board was propriation to purchase new dinal and gold flash cards for the rooting section.
This appropriation was made necessary after the discovery that the cards purchased for this year were not metallic in color.
The Board of Financial Control is composed of three student government officials and three members of the administration.
Bob Croutch, senator-at-large, is chairman. Other student members are Jerry McMahon, ASSC president, and Carl Terzian, sen-afor-at-large.
In addition to Nelson, the administration is represented on the board by Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, and the Rev. Clinton A. Neyman, university chaplain.
+ * *
A Dawm Yawn Dance and breakfast Friday morning, Nov. 4, in the Student Lounge will be the Anniversary Daze activity sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Dancing will be held from 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will be buffet style beginning at 7 a.m. in the student cafeteria.
The event is a women’s invitational, patterned after a University of Colorado dance. Dress
action , _
wVa?: Do you Mambo, Jitterbug, or do The Charleston?
for SC students basic ASSC policies 4vkifable today.
^J^wii resolution* from svtlth National Student Con-^■resented to the Senate NSA Coordinator Harvey Wiil he submitted to ; 'ti hv the students of university today at 3 p.m. in FH.
NSA coi	a.l D;i\e Ger-J
^^^Wressed the fact that Suite's decisions on the will be consider?d
policy
urge lhe attendance of as ^ as p	'' ,oria> 's nleet-
since 1 committee will be ig g broad view" of the of the student body.
Among khe NSA resolutions to discsned are: The student's it ti Hnow’ledge and the free thereol political test oaths;
academic freedom Inigration policy; na-nee on human rela-^taxlrelief; and suppression theme will he either Roaring 20 s
| acess ti
Today’s [open meeting will be only chance for students’to r their opinions on the 27 topics ^^^■the next Senate meet-committee, including Marguerite Cooper, Jos Cerrell and Ger-on, win lead the .dlgcussion : will not give opinions.
Trovets Set as Coal Fall Drive
TroveU, SC's campus veterans' Jh, has opened its mem-drh with a goal set at new *cn nts.
_ j|ioi:s aie being taken week at a booth in front of Student i amn irom 9 a.m. to The initial membership fee Ca«em< ter.
■flbeations of prospective mem-'re will be answered by Trovet |Sves stationed in the
i the Trovets serve all vet-directly and indirect-” said Ha 1 Id Washington, preset, “I be! '\e that the organi-is en> tied to the support every SC veteran.”
or “Gay 90,'s’
Tickets for the dance and breakfast are $3.50 per couple. They may be purchased separately at $1.25 per person for breakfast and $1.00 per couple for the dance.
+ * *
Does your club or residence unit need Homecoming points?
Enter a booth in the "Roaring Twenty” Carnival and help pile up points toward that shining gold sweepstakes trophy.
Applications for one of the 25 booths can be made in Student Activities Advisor Harry Nelson's office, SU 228. Deadline for applications is Friday.
All profits from the booths go to the organizations sponsoring them. The booths will be judged in two divisions: men’s and women’s, and there will be a first, second and third prize given in each division.
Applications will be accepted on a first come, first served basis in case of duplication in booth ideas. Rules for entries are available with the applications.
The carnival will be held October 3 from 7 to 10 p.m. A dance floor will be set up and two bands will play for the charleston and jitterbug contests. Nothing at any of the booths will cost over a nickel.	__
Xo experience necessary.
That's what Bob Jani, Home-coming chairman, Raid when he requested student dancers for six production numbers In the “Story of Troy” to be presented Nov. 4 In the Coliseum.
"Students who work In the production numbers will learn the mambo, charleston, ragtime, blues, and jitterbug,” explained Jani.
Rehearsals start Thursday evening at 7:80 In 207 PE. Dr. Lois F.llfeldt, associate professor of physical education in charge of the physical education department, will arrange the choreography. Accompaniment will be provided by the Trojan Symphonic Band under the direction of William A. Schaefer, director of hands. Also, costumes will he furnished.	«
"Furtheir Information can be obtained from I)r. Ellfeldt In the women's office of the PE building," said Jani.
Fulbrights, Why People Grow Old
£*T Theory Sets the Pace
OIL ON TROY
(Caravan Presents Hilton Program
The Be erly Hills Trojan Caravan rolled into the Beverly «on Hot: last night as SC’s Trojan Caravan program ntinued another year of operation.
More Than 40u alumni and friends of SC gathered for in connection with SC’s Diamond Jubilee. Last year, over 15 trips were made by the caravan which is made up of leading faculty and students who travel through the slate presenting a program about SC. A series of 10 caravans are planned tor I this year.
The second caravan appearance is set for Wednesday at the Oak- j mont Club in Glendale. Dr Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; Dr. Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president; Dr. John E. Fields, vice-president in charge ol development; and Ht'	Di V
7* ®*W> "I counting ballots lish department are scheduled to appear on this program
Last night’s program featured an address on the future plans of Troy given by Vice-president Fields. This "Century Plan" that was unveiled earlier this year is an elaboration SC plans for the next 25 years.
Fields pointed out to the audience, that at today's prices, it costs $4000 to clear enough land to park one automobile It costs $5000 to house one coed in a modern dormitory such a» EVK,
Dean to Speak On Globe View Of U.S. Policy
Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, assistant dean of the Graduate School, will speak before the Around the World Club Thursday afternoon in the Beverly Hills home of the president, Mrs. Walter Harrison Boyd.
The dean’s subject is "America at the World's Greatest Danger Point." He will explain how American foreign policy appears from the standpoint of citizens in other parts of the world.
Members of the club have traveled around the world at least once. Dr. Townsend has traveled to almost all of the world's countries, living in China, India, Germany, and England.
The dean has participated in several international seminars and panel discussions held In conjunction with the School of International Relations and the Asiatic studies department.
Fulbright grants, Buenos Aires Convention Program awards, graduate fellowships in Mexico, and special study rate's in Scandinavian countries are available for SC students, according to Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Closing date for Fulbright exchange grants for graduate study abroad is Nov. 1. Countries where students may study include Australia, Belgium, Chile, Egypt, Norway, and the United Kingdom.
The Fulbright awards cover transportation, expenses of a refresher course, tuition, books, and maintenance for one academic year.
Countries participating in the Buenos Aires Convention Program are Boliva, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela.
Awards under the program include transportation provided by the U.S. government with tuition and maintenance allowances provided by the host countries.
Graduate Fellowships
The Mexico - United States Commission on Cultural Cooperation offers several awards for graduate fellowships in Mexico. Closing date is Nov. 1.
Requirements are U. S. citizenship knowledge of Spanish, a good academic record, a valid project or purpose, and good health. Recommended fields of study are architecture, Indian and physical anthropology, ethnology, archaeology, museograph.v, art, biological sciences, and Mexican history.
Reduced Rate
The American - Scandinavian Council for Adult Education provides college students an opportunity to spend nine months studying in Scandinavian countries for a special fee of $800.
Students will study at residential colleges or folk schools. This non-profit seminar for cultural studies offers programs in Denmark, Norway, or Sweden.
Further information about any of these awards or study plans can be obtained from Dr. Townsend, 204 Ad.
SECRET REVEALED — This man didn't live long enough to benefit by Dr. Jessie Marmorston and Dr. Sobel's »olution to
why people grow old. The doctors won the $750 Ciba Foundation award from a Swiss drug company.
ASSC Plans Counsel Advice To Aid Students
Two SC School of Medicine scientists feel that they are Just beginning on the project which won them the $750 Ciba Foundation Award.
A new theory of "why people grow old” was developed by Drs. Jessie Marmorston and Harry Sobel at the Institute
of Medical Research of the Ce- .--1 —
dars of Lebanon Hospital.
This theory, which may lead td i new methods for attacking heart disease, is based on the idea that every person has a chemical age that may be older or younger than his chronological age.
Six Year Project The doctors have worked to-1 gether on this project for the past six years and according to Dr. Sobel, "This is only the beginning of our work. We are going to continue research and investigations to see whether the theory is correct or incorrect, which may take 20 years."
When asked how he felt toward receiving the award Dr. Solid said, "I feel grateful ttnit investigators, who are interested in the field of aging, have taken cognizance of our concept and I hope that future work will justify their confidence in us."
Swiss Company The Ciba Foundation, who presented the award to the doctors, is supported by the Cilia Pharmaceutical Company of Switzerland.
The company established a foundation in England for the purpose of assembling information and holding symposia where people from various countries are invited to present the results of their experimental observations.
ASSC Calls Out For Secretaries
There is an urgent need for women to work as secretariea in the ASSC offices, especially in the afternoons between 1 and'4, ASSC President Jerry McMahon has announced.
A weekly chart listing vacant hours and days will be osted.
"No interviews are necessary,” said McMahon. "Just sign the chart ”
Wampus Hits Street; Mag. Called Different
The Wampus is out.
SCs humor magazine will go on sale at 10 a.m. today in front of the Student Union and Founders Hall. University College students may buy the magazine at the gift shop in the Student Union.
‘‘I urge everyoi# to buy a copy of the Wampus because this Wampus Is different, If you have a copy already or have read another person’s, buy another copy because we need the money,” said Arnold Diener, editor of the magazine.
Students inay save 20 per cent by subscribing to the magazine. The Wampus (Mints one dollar for five Issues delivered In the SC area and $1.2,1 for five Issues mailed elsewhere.
Religious Topic of
America's religious heritage and world leadership will be the topic of discussion at the opening session of the Institute of World Affairs sponsored by SC on Dec. 11 at the Riverside Mission Inn.
The four-day conclave will be attended by national authorities in government, educational, and civic affairs to discuss problems of American leadership in world affairs.
His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, will give the point of view of the church, and Dr. John T. Caldwell, president of the University of Arkansas, will speak for the layman. The evening session will be open to the public, according to Chancellor Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
Cardinal McIntyre is the first American to be named lo the Cardinalate from a See west of St. Louis. He came west in 1948. He has been decorated with th Order of Knighthood of the Grand Cross of the Holy Sepulcre and
l, •, Stocks Drop
Heritage Aftel News
msiitute On Ike s Plans
has held numerous high positions from appointments by the Pope.
Dr. Caldwell has been resident of the University of Arkansas since 1952 and previously headed Alabama College for a five-year period. He served on the faculty of Vanderbilt University and has been an economist with the U.S. Resettlement Administration.
Activity Books Now Available
Activity books are now available at the Service Building tie tween a.m. and I p.m. They will also Ih* available at the ticket office in the Student I'liion Building from 5:80 p.m. to 7 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Thursday.
Each student must turn In a claim check and pick lip Ills own ticket.
A counseling service for students about current school problems is lieing developed by ASSC Senat#r-at-large Dave Gershenson.
This is a plan to inform students of problems now being considered by the Senate, problems confronting the university, and other related fields.
"This plan has failed in the past because not enough people knew aliout it or took advantage of lt,” Gershenson says.
This new setup will give students a chance to state their views and make recommendations which will be presented to the Senate.
"We feel it is our obligation as senators-at-large to make ourselves available in the event we are needed by the students. \V are trying to do everything possible to help them," Gershenson said.
Cniumeling Hours for Senator*
Monday: 2:15-8:45 Dave Gersli-enson; 1:00-2:00, Judy Green.
Tuesday: 2:15-3:45, Boh Mends: 1:00-2:00, Roger Sherman.
Wednesday: 2:18-3:48, Carl Ter-zlan.
Thursday: 1:00-2:00 Mary Laird.
Friday: 2:18-8:48, Bob Croutch.
The best service that can lie offered is help to the new students who have problems and need the advice of an older student, according to Gershenson. “Under these circumstances, we especially urge students to come and see us,” he added.
The senators will be in 215A SU Monday through Friday from 2:15 to 3:45 .m. Other hours can be arranged by appointment.
If students don't take advantage of the service, It pwill lie their loss because we are ready and willing to help them at any
Views on President's Illness Topic of Forum
"What ane the international reactions to President Eisenhower s illness?" was the topic on Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid's
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French Movie to Open New Film Classic Series
tne voting is ^^^■lii'ui^ problem could he ASSC con*
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"God Needs Men,” starring Phvre Fresnay, Madeline Robinson, and Jean Brochard, kicks off thr Film Classics series sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, national
Next Tuesday the Film Classics series will feature the American dramatic hit, "I’d Climb the Highest Mountain," starring Susan Hayward and William Lundigan
honorary cinema fraternity, and jt recounts the story of the sim-
the Cinema department tonight at 7:30 in 133 FH The French film is the first in a series of ten proven foreign and domestic films to be shown at Founders Hall. It is a drama of a group of hardy islanders and their hunger for spiritual guidance The film offers an insight into te fundamental impluse to worship by telling the story of a re
pie faith of a Methodist minister called to a small North Georgia
hill community in 1910.
This year’s series of films, based on faith and philosophical themes, is entitled “Faith on Films” and includes "Road to Heaven,” starring Rune Lindstrom, Elver I.andatrom, and Anders Henrik-son on Oct. 25; “I^ost Horizon,”
........_	starring Ronald Coleman, Jane j faculty tickets are priced at $3
luctant fisherman who is called ] Wyatt, John Howard, Thomas Mit- while the general public may pur-upon to take the place of a priest, chell, and Margo, on Nov. 1; chase tickets for $4
Besides the 7:30 performance "Monsieur Vincent," starring Ticket* will also lie on sale at Pierre Vincent on Nov. 8; “Come the door throughout the series,
to the Sables ” starring Loretta but no single admissions Xill be are i^pen lor students interested Yoking, Celeste Holme, and Claire | sold.	I in student govynment.
Booth Luce on Nov. 15; “Diary of a Country Priest,” starring Claude I.aydu and Nicole Maurey on Nov. 22;
"Brigham Young,” starring Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, and Dean Jagger on Nov. 29; "Symphonic Pastorale,” starring Michele Morgan, Pisrre Blanchar, and Jean Desailly; and "Green Pastures.” starring Rex Ingram, Marc Connelly, and an all negro cast on Dec. 13.
Tickets for the series are being sold on the corner of 36th Street and University Avenue from 9 a m to 5 p m. daily. Student and
television program "Teleforum" last night at 8 on KTLA.
This topic was chosen because the "effect of the president’s illness on the U.S. was so profound,” soon not to seek nomination for a
Deaf Student Wins Award
By I’nlted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 — News from Denver about the President’s health and political intentions caused another sharp stock market break today.
For the third Monday in a row, prices fell, bringing to $16,000,000,-000 the total stock loss since Eisenhower suffered a heart attack Sept. 24.
A wave of selling affected ai- j i‘|'me,’V Gerahenson"said!
most the entire market. Only 90!______________.
stocks closed higher out of 1223 traded, while 989 were lower, some of them as much as $10.
Industrials Off
A total of 3,100,000 shares were traded, with the industrial average off $13.27, to $441.14. This pushed the average back to the June 14 level.
Rails were cut back $4.63 to the March 22 levol of $14637 and Utilities were down 87 cents to $61.67, the low point for the year.
Most grain prices were lower on, the Chicago Board of Trade. Rubber dipped sharply.
A sharp dip came In tradirg on the New York Stock Exchange after Dr. Paul Dudley White. Boston heart specialist, said it would not be correct to say the President is “100 per cent out of danger.”
More Tumble
Stocks tumbled still more as a result of reports that the people around Eisenhower are resigned to the probability he will decide
the Chancellor said.
The three guests on the program Draper W. Phillips, Dr. Robert H. Berkov, and Dr. Wallace Moore discussed th? foreign reaction lo tli«* president's illness.
Phillips is associated with the L.A Attorney General and is the author of numerous articles </i .foreign affairs for tiie "Saturday Evening Post." He was formerly I gal adviser to the military governor of Korea.
Dr. Berkov is a professor of.international relations and public administration. Dr. Moore ia chairman of the division of education of psychology at I^iig Beach State College. He is rlso a consultant to the U.S. Information Agency.
second term in the White House, There was a late, brief [nice rally upon receipt of a Denver dispatch that tjie President had lieen wheeled onto a hospital porch for i tains
Overcoming' the handicap of complete deafness, Carl Wlld-hagen, a sophomore in the SC school of architecture, has lieen named the first winner of the Susan Kay Siginan Educational Fund.
The fund was set up in 1953 by Col. and Mrs. C. I. Sigman, to aid deaf students seeking higher education. Wlidhagen, a naturalized citizen from Norway has been deaf since he suffered an attack of spinal meningitis when he was ten months old Even when wearing a hearing aid. he can bardly hea r.
I.ipreadlng and notes checned with fellow students in the school of architecture are Wildhagen’s devices to keep up with day by day work. Before he al tended SC, lie went to special schools in Portland, Ore., New York, and Long Reach, finishing up at Jordan High School in Long Beach.
Wildhagen’s main interest lie-sides his architectural studies is
each week there will also be second performance starting at 8:30 in 129FH.
ASSC Chairman Positions Open
Jerry McMahon, ASSC president, today announced that two ASSC commit tee chairmanships
view of the Rocky Moun-1 television, w hich he watches a
_great deal. “Carl was very happy
(o wjn a scholarship to help him continue his studies. Right now he is doing very well in his architecture," said his father.
Wildhagen was honored at a luncheon at the Sheraton-Town House given by the Sigman Fund, which was founded by the Sig* mans in honor of their daughter Susan Kay who was also deaf. She died following an attack -of polio.
Official
Notice
Students who expert to e»in-plete the requirements for teaching »r administration credentials with the university recommendation or verification In January should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 356 Administration, tt-11 :80 Monday through Saturday, and 2-4:80 Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by October 15 If prompt delivery of the credential Is to
be made.
Irving R. Melbo, dean School of Education.
Faculty Ctub Sets Speech on Reds
i Dr. Hugh M Tiner, president of l pepperdine College, will address | the SC Faculty Club Wednesday noon in the Commons Dining Room on the subject, "American Leadership and the Communist Threat."