It
easury Secretary Snyder to Address Taxation Institute
600.000 Cafeteria Planned
peaker to Climax hree-Day Program
iretary of the Treasury John W. Synder will address :oncluding session of the SC Institute on Federal Tax-in Bovard auditorium at 7:30 tonight, maxing the institute’s three-day program. Secretary e”’s speech will deal with “Policy and Practice in Tax Vol. XL
Djans Invited Stanford's Istive Events
o'
C A L I f 0 R
+ Administration” and is to be broadcast over station KMPC at 10:30 tonight.
The program, open to the public, includes a talk by William A. Sutherland, chairman of the section on taxation of the American Bar association. He will discuss “The function and Responsibility of the i Bar in the Law of Taxation.” Following his resignation as di-| rector of the Office of War Mobili-lans are invited to “Indians zation and Reconversion, Secretary
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 22, 1948
No. 30
L
Edifice to Double Eating Facilities
by Reid Bundy
Construction of a new $600,000 ca/eteria building for students and faculty will begin soon, President Fred D. Fagg
Jr. announced yesterday.
The two-story structure will front 36th street adjacent to the Student Union building and will more than double
campus eating facilities. According *•-to plans approximately 2500 stu-
>y Troy” homecoming festivi-,t Stanford today and tomor-
nts start off tonight at 7 with y and show at Frost amphi-:r. At 8 all residences will •pen house and show off their j Ltions. Rounding out the eve-a dance will be held at En-j javilion.
n 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomor-8,11 residence houses will be The kickoff is scheduled for
J Stanford homecoming theme ublicized by a series of stories
rk Skies Seen Farm Outing
ojans poirtp to Palo Alto this .end may be slightly dampcn-ceording to the IT.S. Weather ktu.
Im* forecast is cloudy with rain jr in the Bay area Friday t and Saturday. Showers may Expected as far south as Paso Ifes and Fresno on Saturday.
Snyder was appointed to his pres-
JOHN W. SNYDER , . . tax climaxer
ent office by President, Truman June 25. 1946.
WORKED FOR RFC In July of 1940 he came to Wash-
fe facts about the destruction I ington as special assistant to the [ment Troy that ran in the chairman of the Reconstruction Fi-
nance Corporation board. He also L>rd Daily.	,	. ,. .
I	served as director and operational
trding to the Daily, a group VJCe_president of the Defense Plant P°rd archaeology students, corporatl0n_ round Old College and un-
tomahawks and flint ar-[	of its kind to be he d on
js that prove American In- ‘Up West Coast. the institute is de-werthrew Troy. The paper s*8”ed to provide a forum where that the Farm's Indians! attorneys. accountants, corporation khcate that feat and annihl-
Neyman to Fill Kewly Created Chaplain Post
An ex-chaplain of the Pacific fleet has been appointed to fill the r.ewly created position of University chaplain at SC.
President Fred D. Flagg Jr.. announced Saturday that Capt. Clinton H. Neyman, who completed 30 years with the Navy in July, will retire from the service Nov. 1 and take over his position at SC on the same date.
Captain Neyman. who has also been appointed professor of religion, is, at present, senior chaplain of the 11th Naval district.
Captain Neyman was chaplain of the Pacific fleet from 1945-1947, and during the previous year was chaplain for the command forward area of the Central Pacific and the Mariana islands.
From 1942-1944 he was in charge of the training of all naval chaplains. For this work he was cited for outstanding leadership.
He has received both academic and divinity degrees from Denison j (Ohio) college, George Washington | university, and the University of 1 Chicago. From 1925-1927 Captain Neyman was director of agriculture. , commerce, and iatxrr fffr • the Vir- , gin islands.
Captain Neyman has served in both world wars. In the interim.
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SHOWN ABOVE is architect's drawing of the proposed new $600,000 cafeteria building to be constructed on 38th street. It will more than double campus eating facilities. The front will feature an outdoor patio. Upon completion of this building, the kitchen in the Student Union will be removed and the Union will be enlarged and remodeled.
Caldwell Hits News Report On Faculty Salary Beefs
Charges by a downtown newspaper that salary dissatisfaction at SC appeared spreading throughout the faculty were termed “ridiculous” yesterday by Russell L. Caldwell, assistant professor of history, and secretary of SC’s chapter of American Association of University Professors.
Professor Caldwell blamed the newspapers source as '‘probably the work of at most
-------few lecturers who might be trying if--
on the football field to-
executives, and others who engage in tax work can meet.
Approximately 400 persons repre-1 senting all the Western states are game, the Frisco	attending the institute.
ARMSTRONG TO LEAD
, make music for Trojans ^s at Troyan hall.
will be a stag or drag j Lto all who like jazz as j x dance tunes.
Thing/ Cooper
o Meet edics
Lading off today's program is | Arthur A. Armstrong, Los Angeles ; attorney and formerly special as-j sisant to the attorney general m j the tax division of the Department | of Justice from 1937 to 1943. He ! will discuss ‘ Problems Incident to I the Sale of a Going Business.
Thomas N. Tarleau. member of | the New York law firm formerly headed by the late Wendell Willkie, will speak on “The 'Business Pur- he was chaplain abroad numerous pose Doctrine’ in Connection with ships and was district chaplain of ! Corporate Reorganizations and Re- i naval activities, with headquarters capitalizations.” He was formerly at Honolulu, Manila and Norfolk.
For ibis work in the training of naval chaplains. Captain Neyman
Discers to Yak On Homeweek
i Disc Jockeys Hawtliome and Alex Cooper will weave Cardinal and Gold threads into their pattern of chatter during SC's homecoming
;•& Medical .Faculty Wives club honor freshmen medical stu-
.s at tea today from 3 to 5 in Chancellor's suite.
Burrell O. Raulston. dean of tax legislative counsel for the U.S. Scnool of Medicine, will extend Treasury department.
■uncs. sa.d Mrs. Harr)' J. Deuel, j ..Cap]ta] 0(||n5 „d l0sses_8p(.
cial Holding Period Problems.” will rs. Paul Patek. club president, be discussed by William L. Kumler. Deuel, and Mrs. Robert Bar- LoS Angeles attorney, will receive guests.	, David Tannenbaum. Los Angeles
acuity members receiving will attorney, formerly connected with Dr. Richard J. Winzler. Dr. Dan- j the motion picture industry, will C Pease. Dr. Barbara Granger. .speak on “Tax Problems of the
CAPT. C. A. NEYMAN . . , SC Chaplain
Dr. Margaret Morehouse.
has received honors and awards from the National Conference of
week, beginning Monday. Nov. 29.
"That Thing” broadcasts over KECA five days a week from 10:30 to 11 p.m. Cooper talks to KXLA audiences from midnight to 5 a.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday.
Matt Lerner. with his radio and TV committee, are arranging for other popular platter spinners to plug homecoming events over ether stations. One will broadcast a 15-30 minute show from campus
Christians and Jews, William and j other stations. One will broadcast a
Mary college, and other organizations.
Motion Picture Industry.”
Today s Headlines
by United Press
allace Off Illinois Ballof
W ASHINGTON. Oct. 21—The Supreme court today refused iorder Illinois to place Henry A. Wallace on its Nov. 2 elec-ballot and the Progressive party candidate promptly Pealed to the state to do it voluntarily.
mmittee to Quiz Bridges
*AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21—A House Labor subcommittee av subpoenaed CIO maritime strike leaders Harry Bridges id Hugh Bryson in their investigation of whether “Com-
nists are infiltrating the ranks of labor in San Francisco.” ridges and Bryson will be among 17 labor witnesses to Tr°jan smoke the peace pipe, called before a two-day hearing beginning tomorrow.
Band to Stage Indian Powwow
War cries and redskin dances will dominate the halftime entertainment planned by the Trojan band for tomorrow's game at Palo Alto.
With the Stanford Indian as their theme, the SC musicians, practicing until late afternoon for tiie past few days, have come up with a new series of formations and trick marching steps.
Betty Haring, Indian dancer who performed the fire dance at the SC-Utah fracas, will again be featured when she dances inside a wigwam formed by the band. Tommy Trojan will be her partner shortly afterward when the Indian and the
15-30 minute show from campus during the week, Lerner said.
The committee is completing plans to televise major homecoming events such as crowning the Queen, judging floats, taxi day, and the Notre Dame football rally.
Bob Hope will broadcast from Bnvard, Tuesday evening, Nov. 30.
: The program will be free, starting at 7:30, Hope's regular broadcast | time.
Open house all day Monday, Nov.
129, for alumni of fraternities and | sororities will mark the official be-; ginning of Homecoming. On that day, all the schools cf the university will exhibit their work, and Queen candidates will parade for a second judging by students.
The final choice for queen will be made by stars of stage and screen later in the week.
to further their own salary aims.
“It is a deplorable thing for a newspaper to accept such obviously planted material, and the AAUP is exceedingly indignant at that type of dealing,” said Professor Caldwell.
The newspaper’s referal to AAUP gatherings as “union meetings,” and that the AAUP was asked to considered the possibility of “fighting” the administration on the school's methods of promotion, were termed by Professor Caldwell as “misleading” and “ridiculous.”
“The purpose of the AAUP is to raise teacher standards, and honestly and fairly negotiate with the administration on all policies. Dr. Fagg has at all times been fair and open in his dealings with our body,” the AAUP secretary said.
The AAUP, immediately following publication of the article hinting at salary dissatisfaction among the faculty, held an executive meeting to weigh the truths of the issue. The committee sent to Dr. Fagg its findings, saying that the “spread of salary dissatisfaction” was unfounded.
LAS
. . council meets today in 401 Student Union to discuss plans for stu-dent-f acuity volleyball game and LAS theater party. Members who want to work on publicity are particularly asked to attend.
Manicure SC' Says Group
Since Homecoming is not far off, the Greater University committee thinks this is a good time to put the campus in top shape.
The two main topics discussed at the committee’s last meeting were having Mudd Memorial tower lit at night, and having all the pools and fountains on campus cleaned and filled.
Although many parts of the campus are being rejuvenated, the committee feels that SC should look its best for Homecoming.
Many campuses, such as those at Stanford and California, have th«ir towers lit. Why not ours? the committee asks. All that is necessary to have Mudd tower illuminated is to have permission granted to throw the switch, they say. The lights are already there.
The pool in front of Harris hall is not filled. The committee says that it used to be. “Must we rely on the rain?”
Another item of concern to the committee is the cleaning of the street lamps.
dents can be accommodated during the noon hour in the new cafeteria.
A large cafeteria on the ground floor will be serviced by a new kitchen. The kitchen will be designed to service both the new cafeteria and the present Student Un-lion cafeteria.
REMODEL UNION The 36th street lront will feature an outdoor patio which may be entered from the cafeteria. Upon completion of the project, the kitchen now existing will be removed to permit the enlarging and remodel ing of the Union cafeteria.
Approximately half of the second floor of the new building will be used for two major dining rooms. Flexible divisions will permit the varying of the room sizes for private group use.
The other section of the floor will include a lounge for faculty and administrative officials. It will also be available to students and alumni when entertaining parents or off-campus friends.
PROVIDE ROOF GARDEN An L-shaped, landscaped roof garden will proride outdoor dining service. One section will have a stairway to the street and will contain an outdoor coffee bar. The basement will be provided with a grill, approximately one and one-half times as large as the present basement grill in the Student Un ion. It will be fitted with booths and counter seats.
The exterior finish of the new structure will be in combination red Drick and white concrete; styled with the Romanesque architecture of the Student Union.
PLANS PREPARED Sketches and plans for the structure have been prepared by C. Raimord Johnson, university architect, and by the firm of Heidt-smidt and Matchum.
Upon completion of the project, the Town and Gown foyer, which was loaned to the university and equipped with cafeteria facilities to care for the heavy postwar enrollment, will be turned back to Town and Gown for its use as a banquet and social hall.
'Literary Bowt Tension Mounts
Tension is mounting; for the highly unimportant “Literary Bowl” football clash between the Daily Trojan Terrors and the Wampus Birds. The tilt has been scheduled tentatively for Friday afternoon.
More than 25 hopefuls turned out for the initial DT drills yesterday. The DT board of strategy decided upon an open drill on the archery field since it would probably best confuse the Wampus spies.
All-American drawback Andy
Anderson, major domo of the Wampus herd, was asked if his team could smell the aroma of
roses.
“My players don’t smejl," he replied. “They keep ‘mum’.”
The DT gridders devoted most of their scrimmage to practicing their no-doubt-famous front-page-spread and four-column-cut plays.
Pettengill Says Questions Key To Leadership
by Bob Pike
“You can’t get the right answers if you don’t have the right questions.” said Dr. Robert B. Pettengill yesterday at the Student Leadership forum in Bowne hall.
Dr. Pettengill. director of the Teaching Institute of Economics, said that democratic leadership is posing questions and deciding them by group action.
“Leaders must know what the goals of their group are, and they must not be stated on a high abstract level such as building character,” the economist said.
SWAY BY WIT Scoring authoritarian leadership. Dr. Pettengill said that leaders who sway by wit. brilliance, and personal magnetism, such as Winston Churchill, are better but not the best.
"A leader is a person who knows where he wants to go and gets other people to go with him—not to follow him.” he said. He pointed to the late George Norris, one-time senator from Nebraska, and Ex-President Woodrow Wilson as men he considered good leaders.
Norris made it a point at every Congress to take a stand on some issue which differed from what his constituency took, and then he would return to Nebraska and try to make them change their attitude.
‘This,” he said, “was leadership with an objective beyond that of a specific group.”
METHODS BAD Dr. Pettengill said that he feared too many university professors lead their classes in learning with authoritarian methods, and that students get a feeling of boredom and resentment which is not condusive to learning. He added that large classes were probably the cause of his method.
He spoke aginst seeking office for personal reasons only.
“To lead for the sake of personal growth or gain Is not enough in a society that is faced with the problems that are ours.”
He warned leaders that they will often be rebuffed, but they should not be afraid to make suggestions that might jeopardize their popularity.
“Don’t be a weather-vein leader,”
Dr. Pettengill concluded.
Dirty Old Capitalism
Mower Clips Adrean
E	Campus Fire
iOquence short-uved
Tro-Bear Dance Bids Co on Sale
The California football game rally will be combined with the Tro-Bear BalL first all-university dance of the year next Fnday night, 8:30. at the Riviera country club.
The dance bids sell for S3 and may be purchased in the university ticket office 209 SU, or in a special booth in front of Bovard auditorium.
“The event is going to be likened to a three-ring circus complete with prizes, stunts, yells, decorations. and refreshments, in addition to dancing,” said Granny Abbott, committee chairman.
uman OK s Bigger Airlift
ASH1NGTON. Oct. 21—President Truman tonight au-..rized Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American occupation com-nder in Germany, to request up to 66 additional C-54 sport planes to maintain the Berlin airlift.
The bandsmen will get into the act in earnest by dancing their way out of the wigwam formation and into the replica of a huge peace pipe.
A block S. for Stanford, a T, for Trojans, and a Troy spellout formation will be included in the rest I of the offerings.
IMfscsal
Notice
The swimming pool is now open for recreational swimming. Hours the pool will be open are 12 to 1 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m.. daily, 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. William R. LaPorte. chairman physical education department
Supporters of the SC Socialist j “It's a dirty capitalistic trick,” club, and curious Trojans gathered | someone shouted as the three-
,, ... ! ... _ bladed power mower moved through on the north lawn of Old College .	°
| the crowd of about 100 students, yesterday expecting to hear Tucker :	mowing was soon finished,
P. Smith, Socialist candidate for however, and the politicking con-vice-president, but heard instead I tmued.
Tony Adrean and a lawnmower. ! it was announced that Candidate When it became apparent ^hat Smith had been grounded in San Candidate Smith would not arrive ■. Francisco because of fog. and could to address the meeting, Adrean j not appear, but Adrean had a few climbed onto the back of a large words to tay. He started with truck and introduced himself as a teachers’ pay.
graduate student in the department of economics.
It was here that the lawnmower entered the picture.
“Some members of the faculty have asked me to mention teachers’ pay,” he said. “And do you know why? It’s because teachers are
treated worse than garbage collectors.”
After verbally knocking the administration on their policy of paying the faculty, the speechmaking turned to things political.
Nothing was introduced by the speaker which has not been aired many times by Presidential Candidate Norman Thomas.
The meeting concluded with Ad-rean answering a few questions from his listeners. After describing the difference between the views of Communists and Socialists, he indicated that the meeting was ended.
Fire-engine-chasing Trojans had a brief but exciting display of trucks, sirens, hoses, and helmets Wednesday night when three companies of fire fighters united to squelch a rubbish fire behind the Science building.
Six trucks from three companies converged on the alley behind the building within a matter of minutes after three alarms had been turned in.
It was only a matter of minutes before flames from a pile of rubbish against the wall of the building had been extinguished.