Chancellor von KleinSmid
To Be HC Grand Marshal!
HONORARY TROVET iiie memberships were presented to two campus men yesterday. Above, Trovet President Phil Quinn awards one to George Gonzales, AMS president. The other membership was presented to Nick Apple, president of Alpha Phi Omega and DT associate editor.
Trovets Honor Two Student Prexys
Two students were presented with honorary Trovet life memberships yesterday for their outstanding service to the organization.
George Gonzales, Associated Men Students president, Nick Apple, Alpha Phi Omega president, and Daily Trojan
I associate editor, were awarded the ---——
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
No. 25
| Timet honors.
‘'This is our way of honoring I those who render outstanding service to Trovets." said Phil Quinn. ! Trovet president. This is the sev-lenth honorary membership award [given in two years.
Service Award Gonzales, an active Trovet, was [honored for his work in the club, ! t!.r AMS, AFROTC. and his participation in campus politics.
Apple was awarded his mem-Ibership for his outstanding APhiO and Daily Trojan work. Quinn said in making the presentation. “Ap-'ple is awarded this honor partly i as a representative of the Daily ; Trojan. The staff has helped us i a lot, but we can’t give a life ■ membership to a newspaper.”
When presented the award, Apple said, "I am surprised but very happy to receive this award on behalf of both organizations. Perhaps if I return to school after serving in the Air Force. I can become an active member.”
Others
Other honorary Trovet member- 1 ships awarded this year went to Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of j English, Clinton A. Neyman. uni- j versity chaplain; Allan A. Arthur, i
Ten Helen of Troy Finalists Announced
Ten of the 25 prospective queen candidates emerged triumphant in the semi-finals yesterday after an all-night judging session held in the International Lounge. They will go into the finals Wednesday.
Al Casten, queen chairman, said the women were chosen by a group of five judges on the basis of personality, looks, poise, and dress.
The finalists include:
Jan Anderson, De Ette Bates, Bobette Bentley, Barbara Haase. Connie Hirst, Phyliss Merkel, Sydne Moore. Virginia Morris, Patti Tremellen. and Tinka Wing. Groups of Six
The coeds were sent through the past veterans representative in the ! . . .	,
„ , ,	■.___ . judging lines in groups of six be-
senate and past president of 1J b 6	6 K
APhiO; Richard Van Laanen, past veterans representative: and Norman Evans, founder of the Living War Memorial.
Official
Notice
Applications to take language examinations for the Ph.D. degree are now available in the office of the Graduate School, 204 Administration, and must be filled out and returned today by 4:30.
The French test will be given by I)r. BHle at 2:15 Wednesday. Dr. Mohme will give the examination in German at 4:15 Thursday. Dr. McMahon will give the Spanish test at 2:15 Friday.
All the examinations will be given in 212 Founders hall.
Harry J. Deuel, dean Graduate School
ginning at 7 p.m. The last girl was reviewed at 10:15 p.m.
Helen of Troy and her four attendants will be selected from the 10 candidates who will participate in a final contest Wednesday at noon in Bovard auditorium.
Casten said that the candidates were all closely matched and that, in some instances only one or two points told the difference.
Judges Named Judges were Douglas Kilgore, university photographer; Dr: Alex Aloia, student activities adviser; Arnold Eddy, director of the General Alumni Fund; Dr. Albert Zech. dean of men; and John Rose, president of LA Press club.
A score of a possible 100 points ; could be acquired by each con-1 testant. The five judges’ tabulations were added together and the finalists were selected froom a possible 500 points. The highest ! score w'as 475.
On Nov. 7
Undergrad Students Will Be Excused for Stanford Game Trip
Undergraduate s t u d e nts will be able to skip classes without any penalty to travel to the Stanford game.
Arrangements were made and approved by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. so that undergraduate students will not be penalized for absences from Nov. 7 classes, it was
announced yesterday.
The dean of each undergraduate school is to see that no student in his school is penalized in any way because of Friday class cuts to attend the Stanford game.
The primary reason for the action allowing students to miss | classes is the factor of safety on lhe Bay area trip.
Save Expenses
With no Friday classes, students are able to travel on the rooters’ train at reasonable rates rather than going by automobile or expensive pullman train, Dean Bernard L. Hyink said yesterday.
Several accidents have resulted from heavy northward auto traffic to past Bay area games.
The realization that many students in former years have departed in spite of Friday classes with great uncertainty resulting over 1 acuity policy was a second reason given by Dean Hyink for the decision to let the students leave Friday.
“The plan is on trial for this year,” he said.
Classes Not Compulsory
This arrangement will still al- i low instructors to hold classes if j they wish although attendance is j not compulsory.
Tickets for the rooters’ train | may be purchased at the service office in the information building 35th place and University avenue, for a round-trip price of $17.60.
The rooters’ train will have a special car for dancing, a lounge car. a snack bar, and two diners, George Moran, city passenger agent for the Southern Pacific announced.
Bus arrangements at less than $1 per person can also be made through Moran for transportation from hotels to the game for groups of 30 or more.
The rooters’ train will leave Los Angeles at 8:16 a.m. Nov. 7 and arrive at Palo Alto at 7 p.m. It will leave for home at 8:16 a.m. Sunday and reach Los Angeles at 7:30 p.m.
"PINKY" LF.E gladly accepted the offer to appear in Trolios both as a judge and performer. As is evident in
the cartoon, he will be “all over the place." In addition to Lee, eight other top performers from the field of
showbusiness will put in an appearance at the homecoming variety show, scheduled for Thursday.
Star Entertainers to Add Luster to Trolio Program
ISC Telephone Operators Kept
Handle 300 Calls*
on Their Toes ★ ★ Per Hour
Nationally famous radio and movie personalities are to add luster to the homecoming celebration Thursday night.
Comedian “Pinky” Lee and other star entertainers have signified they will perform during the Trolio extravaganza that evening in Bovard auditorium.
While eight professional attractions have tentatively agreed to contribute their abilities to the homecoming festivities, only five fraternities have auditioned for spots in the annual show1. They are Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, and Alpha Chi, and Lambda Chi Alpha.
A sixth house may be added to the program. Sigma Nu, which reportedly could not attend the auditions either last night or Wednesday because key characters were rehearsing at the Stop Gap theater, will be given special re hearsal.
Eleven of the 35 SC fraternities had registered for Trolios auditions.
Judges for the fraternities acts
will be Lee, Art Linkletter, Keenan Wynn, and Hoagy Carmichael, according to Chairman Chuck Meerschaert.
Judging however, will be only a sideline with these guests. They are to be called upon to perform along with Martha Tilton, Jack Smith, Frank Devol and his orchestra, and the Modernaires. Meerschaert said the official list of stars would be released Monday.
Trolio tickets are now on sale for 50 cents at the Student Union ticket office and in front of the SU and Founders hall, said Ticket Chairman Sue Thompson.
Kappa Sigma withdrew from the auditions yesterday afternoon and Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa failed to report to Meerschaert last night. Independent organizations were invited to participate, but the invitations were not answered.
University telephone operators handle over 300 calls an hour or 45.000 units a month, which means a lot of talking in anybody's receiver, and also an $85,000 annual telephone bill, according to Elton D. Phillips, business manager.
Incoming calls include those made by people wanting the California hospital, as one man did recently. He insisted on questioning Mrs. Hazel McKeighen. afternoon chief-operator. about how his wife was getting along in the maternity ward.
Wrong Curriculum
Mi's. McKeighen couldn't tell him |he was barking up the wrong cur-|riculum until the man had relat-his complete family story.
‘‘There are also a number of jple who insist the Los Angeles allege of Optometry is affiliated kith SC,” said Mrs. Afton Yerger. [hief-operator, who has been here ir more than 21 years.
One man was going to sue the i university because he was fitted ; with the wrong pair of glasses. The operator tried to convince him ' that the focal-fitting school had , no connection with the university, ! but he wouldn't believe her.
Service 850 Phones But all isn’t wrong numbers with the seven friendly telephone operators who service 850 univer- 1 sity telephones on 47 incoming I trunks and 30 outgoing levels 14 hours a day.
“In fact the majority of peo- j pie placing telephone calls are friendly and know what they want, but one disagreeable person can make you very busy and really bottle things up.” said Edith Oyen, relief operator.
The DT reporter can confirm that. He listened in on 36 calls. Twenty-nine of the people calling in or out said “please.’ ’and concisely stated their number. The other seven were either discour-
teous, had the wrong number, or were seeking information.
Proof that SC operators know their line is show'n in the Pacific Telephone company spot-check report which tells of the efficiency and personality of SC telephone operators. In the 21 years that Mrs. Yerger has been operator and chief, there has been only one complaint.
Busy Hours
During the busiest hours, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., there are four operators working the board.
A chief operator relieves each of the operators for one 15 minute break in the morning and afternoon and a half-hour at lunch. Evenings and Saturdays, there are only two women on the switchboards.
Other members of the telephone staff are Helen Wills, Clara Hintz. Claire Novick. Evelyn Schenk, and Jean Porter.
Call Out for Spear-Carrying Trojan 'Supers
Ever have ambitions of appearing; in an opera? Well here’s your chance.
The San Francisco opera company needs male students to w ork as “walk-ons” or “supers.” The “supers” will be spear-car-rying soldiers and will appear in “Mefistofele,” Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Shrine auditorium, and “Cavalleria Rustecana,” Oct. 30.
Interested men may write John Jansen, 255 Kemper street, La Crescenta, Calif. Applicants are to list name, address, height, and weight, Jansen said, and they will be notified by return postcard.
Faculty Action Against Student Group Aired
The denial of campus recognition to the Students for the Defeat of Proposition 5 and 6 groups by the Faculty Committee on Student Activities was clarified yesterday by Committee Chairman Bernard L. Hyink.
A discussion of the action had followed introduction and criticism by Senator-at-large Bo Jansen of what he called the criteria behind the action, at Wednesday’s ASSC Senate meeting.
Dean Hyink cited the inaccuracy of the report of the Committee’s reasons for the action presented to the Senate by Jansen.
Minutes
The official minutes of the committee described the action as follows:
“A motion was passed to deny the application for recognition of this group in the light of the primary mission of the university in the community and the fact that such unilateral political activity would be subject to misrepresentation and misirterpretation. Opportunity is being afforded for discussion of these propositions in at least three public campus meetings before Nov. 4, and such a program could be scheduled by the ASSC Forum committee.”
Dean Hyink ccmmented on the action, bringing his interpretation of the actual reasons for banning the Students Against Propositions
5 and 6 from recognition as a campus organization and use of campus facilities.
“It was the committee’s opinion that the recognition of a student organization in favor and/or opposed to specific propositions in California's form of elections could lead to student groupings on 20 to 30 different issues in every election.
“In view' of the fact that there are opportunities on campus in public meetings for students to hear the pros and cons of these propositions, it was felt that a formal student organization for these purposes was unnecessary,” Dean Hyink said.
Twenty-seven Float Entries to Participate In Mile-long Parade
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be grand marshall of the homecoming parade, Chairman Alden McKelvey announced yesterday.
The chancellor accompanied by other university officials, will ride in a convertible at the head of the parade.
McKelvey expects upward of 10,000 people to be in attendance at the parade which begins its mile long march down Wilshire boulevard at 9 next Friday evening.
Beginning at the May cbmpany,
Wilshire boulevard and Fairfax avenue, it will pass the Prudential Life Insurance reviewing stand and continue to the end of Miracle Mile.
Twenty-Seven Float*
Twenty-seven float entries and 25 non-float entries will participate in the parade accompanied by six bands, McKelvey said. He added that the number of bands may be increased to 18, depending upon a decision by the city of Los Angeles as to whether its 12 bands will march.
Meanwhile. Float Chairman Kirke Nelson announced that Alpha Tau Omega fraternity would design the queen and attendants’ float and will pay half the expenses. The float committee will furnish the other half, he said.
Budgets Due House decoration budgets and receipts should be handed in by tomorrow to, Chairman Barbara Barnhouse at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Barnhouse pointed out that budgets were due last Tuesday and that several houses have not returned them.
Dave Silver, University avenue chairman, said numerous other banners will be posted along the Bo Jansen, the central figure avenue beginning Monday. The in the spirited political discussions signs will depict a bear being at Wednesday night’s Senate chased up a pole by George Tire- meeting, had more to iay yester-biter. Silver said the banners also day.
R. B. VON KLEINSMID . . . grand marshall
WALKOUT KING
Jansen Mad; Blasts ASSC Senate Action
will be posted in dormitories and clubrooms around campus.
Dental Clinic to Fix Molar Aches
Ready
Students, faculty members and SC employees may use the facilities of the new School of Dentistry clinic building on the campus if their dental treatment needs offer cases that can be used for teaching purposes. Dean Robert
W. McNulty announced yester-j "“cri “	”‘L‘‘ ~\“‘‘
^	J	Hyink concerning the mterpreta-
The Senator-at-large was author ot ap unsuccessful motion to register Senate disapproval of the Faculty Committee on Student Activities’ action in barring the Students against Propositions 5 and 6 group from campus recognition and use of facilities. He strongly criticized what he called the criteria on which the decision was based.
Conference with Dean The criteria which Jansen told the Senate he had obtained from a committee member, however, differed from the basis for the decision announced yesterday by Bernard L. Hyink. dean of students and chairman of the committee.
After a conference with Dean
“There are many students here j thjs statement from other cities an'd countries who obviously do not have a family dentist, and it is convenient for them to avail themselves of the services that are offered on the campus for the first time,”
Dr. McNulty said.
Teacher Supervising The clinic, 925 W. 34th street, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tion of the issue, Jansen made
“Dean Hyink now states that the Committee on Student Activities never considered as a requirement that there be two groups opposing each other or a political issue, before one group is recognized. It is probably due to an unfortunate choice of warding in the committee report that both a member of the committee and the
Monday through Friday. Patients faculty sponsor of the group that time, however, should report not was denied recognition received coming to the clinic for the first ; this impression, later than 4 p.m. in order to have
X-rays and proper diagnosis.
All dental treatment offered in the various departments is provided under the supervision of trained teaching personnel who are graduate dentists. Patients are carefully selected in accordance with the requirements of dental teaching.
Full Appointment All patients are required to register and are given a complete oral diagnosis including a dental X-ray examination. Each patient is assigned to a student who as-
Too Many Groups
“It is now stated that the Students Against Proposition 5 and 6 were denied recognition because they have ample opportunity to present their case in open forums.
“If this is so. why wasn’t this criteria applied to the Stevenson and Eisenhower groups? The committee states that propositions aren’t worthy of the same attention, and allowing groups on propositions on campus would create too many organizations.
“I can’t agree with this. Proposition 5 and 6 which theaten to
sumes the responsibility of carrying through with the treatment i destroy ;ndi\ idual treedom and required, and his services are ! impose thought control upon our
supervised by instructors in the various departments of dentistry.
Generally speaking, it is necessary for a patient to set aside two or three hours for a full appointment, Dean McNulty said.
Veterans'
Notice
Tomorrow is the last day for Veterans attending school under the provisions of Public Law 346 to complete the following: 1. purchase books and supplies
2. Pay excess charges 8. Apply for cash Purchase refund.
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs.
Ticket Sales Stop Today
Rooters’ tickets for the Stanford game will go off sale at 4:30 p.m. today. Ticket Manager John Morley was firm in his statement that ticket sales will not be reopened.
Approximately 1200 tickets have been sold thus far. “This is a great deal less than the 3500 sold for the California game last year,” said Morley.
people are as important as any candidate, and deserve the s^me attention.
“What if we do have groups on all propositions? They only function until election, and they serve the purpose of distributing information and stirring up important interest among the students on these propositions.
Official
Notice
Instructors are reminded that report** on unsatisfactory scholarship covering the first five weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s office Monday.
D. W. Evans Ass’t. Registrar