PAGE TWO Skull and Dagger Asks For Telegrams
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Selective Admissions New SC Policy
VOL. U
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959
NO. 41
Rock-Ribbed Troy, Upstart Bruins Set for Thriller in 'Biggest Game
★	★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★ PRIMROSE CAPTURES HELEN OF TROY
Thetas, Phi Sigs Win Skit Honors
By CHARLENE DEVINE
Judy Primrose, a 20-year-old champaign blonde with sparkling blue eyes, was crowned Helen of Troy to rule over the 1959 Homecoming festivities at the Homecoming Shovr last night.
Queen Judy’s first official act was to announce the
I winning Homecoming Show acts
—Kappa Alpha Theta took first place women's trophy with their §	I “Follow the Fold” Salvation
vl lUUpS IIQll	Army act and Phi Sigma Kappa,
■	first in men’s division, with their
• ■	^	interpretation of the Dick Tale
AArinv rvprk Show’ Funtime usc”
M	®	! Garnering second place in the
rm in |	a	men's and women’s divisions
r’AI* \NC*nn VVere Sigma AlPha Mus with a I Ul TV CCIivllU takeoff on television’s Peter
Gunn and Delta Gammas who proclaimed to one and all “It’s the Girls” behind the men.
The Phi Delta Theta attempt to hit the moon didn’t get off the stage but their house walked tions are completing prepara- off with the third place trophy ns lor their biggest weekend , in the men’s division.
Although not officially listed as a skit for the show, Buddy Farnan’s one man interpretation ; of everything from the Wild West to Napoleon stole the ! show.
An electrified, packed audience cheered when Her Majesty
was announced by Francis Tap-
paan, vice president in charge
of student and alumni affairs.
ASSC President Wally Karab- j
ian placed the crown on the 5 ;
foot 6 inch Queen's head and i
Ella Lou Sharp, 1958 Homecom- i
ing Queen placed the traditional |
_	.	.	white satin robe with gold bro-
when Francis Tappaan,vice | cade over hor shoulders
Her Majesty, surveying her j campus subjects from the audi- ! torium stage, was surrounded by her princess court — Janine j Goven, Jane Voorhies, Linda ' Hickey and Janice George.
For Queen Judy this has been i a week of surprise, excitement and happiness. On Monday night she passed a box of chocolates ! at her Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house to announce her I pinning to Trojan national football star Mike McKeever.
Her Majesty or “Prim” to her
By JAY BKHMAN
As SC’s football team makes final preparations for the biggest game of the year, the campuses’ various living groups and organi-zati( t
of the year
Among the biggest of the Homecoming activities will be the School of Public Arlministration's alumni conference today and tonight. Troyland carnival, the alumni picnic, the class of ’59 get - together and cocktail party and the Homecoming Dnnce at the Sheratcn-West Hotel.
Alumni Conference
The School of Public Administration Alumni Association will lead off the activités with their first annual Homecoming Conference. which begins at noon
ROYAL COURT — SC's new Helen of Troy, blonde Judy Primrose is surrounded by her five Homecoming princesses, Linda Hickey, Jane Voorhies, Janine Goven
Daily Troian Photo by Bob Holste
and Janie George. Miss Primrose,. 20-year-old physical education major, is a junior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trojan Chimes and Amazons.
sident. student alumni affairs, 1 address the alumni in the si airs Commons.
'he conference will conclude h a 6:15 dinner featuring Wil-n Parsons, former assistant retarv of the U.S. Treasury’, "royland Carnival will be sed on Bovard Field tonight m 7:30 to 11.
Tiirty-nine campus groups will e booths, and carries at the
El Rod Asks All Sororities To Get Proofs
THOUGHT PROCESS
affair, which will be 'd b\ Dave Pell and his
All sororities—and Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Rho Chi fraternities — must pick up their El Rodeo proof photographs and return them with	the	preferred proof marked to	the	pho-
friends	is	a	junior physical	ed-	j °ffice today, said Frank	Gleb-
ucation	major	who	hails	from	I errnan- editor.
Alhambra. She is a member of i If the marked proofs are not Amazons, Chimes, University i returned today it will be too Recreational Association and a late for them to have their pic-past El Rod November calendar tures appear in the 19S0 El Ro-girl.	I deo, Gleberman declared.
Pi :ncess Jane \ oorhies, 21, Scheduled for next week’s pic-The	picnic	is to	he	held	r;mie to SC from Stephens Col-	j tures are Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi
f	Doheny Library	at	iege, Columbia, Mo. She is ma-	| Delta, Tau Delta Phi and Zeta
joiing in education and at pres-	; Beta Tau. These groups must
en’ is stu-ient teaching.	i make appointments in the photo
The 5 foot 6i2 inch senior with	j 0ffjce today. There will be no
blonde hair and	hazel eves	has	makeup pictures taken	for	any
(Continued	on page 2)	organization unless special	ar-
'	1 rangements are made with the
editor.
All organizations and clubs interested in having their pictures appear in the 1960 annual	must
submit an application to the editor by December 1.
conclusion of Troyland 1 be a football rally in oh for Saturday's game. Annual Pienie bv the hundreds are to attend their annual morrow, which will in-wrade on the theme of Nostaleia Through the
Speaker to Cite Power of Brain
Dr. J. P. Guilford, SC profes- , will deal with the various tvpes
•ed
om
he
ide wi
’s will bring river the South-iic, and special have been reine alumni.
1 feature 26 old ne from 1897 to
Biltm
Hotel will be me of t lie first homecom-*t - together and cocktail of the class of '7>9. party will be held in the Galaria Room from 5 to
SC to Host High School Conference
sor of physchology, will speak on the subject of “Our Intellectual Resources” at a public lecture sponsored by the Sigma Xi Society tonight at 7:30 in Town and Gown graduate lounge.
A member of the National Academy of Sciences and former president of the American Psychological Association, Dr. Guilford has been conducting research over the past ten years on creative thinking and intellectual abilities.
His tests have been conducted primarily with young adult males who are officers or officer candidates in the armed services.
However, during the past year, he and his research assistant, P. R. Merrifield, have been working with ninth grade students.
Dr. Guilford’s lecture tonight
of intellectual abilities which his research has disclosed and will give an explanation of the types of tests used.
Sigma Xi is a scientific honorary society for students who have shown outstanding ability in research.
Tonight’s lecture will be the second in a series of lectures to be presented by the society this year.
Dr. Paul R. Saunders, professor of pharmacology in the School of Medicine, spoke to the society on his studies on the pharmacological actions and chemical nature of venoms of marine animals at the first lecture.
Dr. Gibson Reaves, associate professor of astronomy and program chairman of Sigma Xi, said the first lecture of the series was received with much enthusiasm.
Cummins Gets NSA Position; Voices Plans
Julie Cummins, an international relations major, was appointed SC’s international affairs director for the National Student Association today by Kurt Hahn, regional NSA Executive Committee member.
In her first official duty, Miss Cummins will direct a campaign to acquaint student leaders with international student politics and the various problems of foreign students studying here.
Currently president of the California-Arizona Region of IR clubs. Miss Cummins has also served as chairman of the U.S. Nations Week program.
Hahn said that there is an excellent opportunity for international relations and political science majors, as well as other interested individuals, to work in NSA activities.
Students are encouraged to file applications in Hahn’s box in the ASSC office, 215 SU.
Battle to Draw
85,000 Rooters
By LLOYD SUTTON
Endowed with one of the toughest, rock-ribbed lines in the country, SC takes on highly regarded UCLA in the Southland’s “Biggest game” tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum, before an anticipated throng of 85,000.
The 29th annual clash will be broadcast over KNX, As the case has been in past
meetings, the record of the two teams thus far can be cast awey with the observant Chick Hearn handling the chore.
in a comer and forgotton.
Such things as desire to win, and a healthy attiude toward the game, as well as being alert enough to get the key breaks will determine the outcome of this titanic.
SC Leads Series In the all-time series between the cross-town rivals, SC is 7-up on the Bruins, copping 15 of 23, with five games resulting in ties.
Last year’s game may have been one of the most thrilling contests of the series. The Trojans had to rally twice to earn a tie, which was a moral victory for the Westwooders.
The Bruins will go into the game with the hope of upsetting the nation’s second-ranked team on the UPI poll, as well as win ning their fourth game of the year. They’re currently 3-3-1.
On the Trojan ledger, SC is meeting its ninth foe of the year and is favored to remain undefeated.
Has Gained Momentum Coach Billy Barnes’ eleven played a scoreless tie with Purdue, beat California, Stanford and North Carolina State and was stifled by Pittsburgh, the Air Force and Washington. UCLA has won two games in a row and now that it has tasted the sweets of victory it won t be taken easily.
The Trojans have taken into camp Oregon State, Pittsburgh, Ohio State. W’ashington, Stanford, California, West Virginia and Baylor.
SC has tallied 186 points in eight clashes, while the Bruin?
(Continued on Page 5)
Club to Give Dance Show
SC’s Intercultural Club will
dent 1»
in at
More than 1700 members of high school Future Teachers Club« will meet at SC tomorrow lor the Seventh Future Teacher conference sponsored by the SC School of Education.
The group will meet in Bovard Auditor um at 9:30 a.m. and will hear Robert Purdy, assist-g of dancing ant superintendent of elementary tomorrow in education in the Los Angeles City on the third Schools, said Dr. Irving G. Melbo, it Union. The 8 p.m.
students on liuti wiili the
Karabian Warns Senators To Study New Constitution
acan.
Followin blv. t he
the general assem-group will divide into
to tnscu> Hall <ia> These ¡chool
-roup
in Founders
¡ivities for
cents
non-
>r SI.
1 lio
cnic for Ith. fron-*r\ al ioil>
9 a.m can ii< pre<
udents may shiii covcr-) all future
• o 11 p has dand visit ay. Nove into 5 p.m. iw be made idem Jim c’S. or auv
■se groups will be led by i u I teachers and admini-iis who will answer ques-on the teaching profession.
DT Notice
\n important, «porjal mppf-
ing of 8igma P°!ta Chi and Theta Sipma Thl will he held toda> at Vi noon in the Dall» Trujan ( 11.\ KoOfii. It U urgent Ilia! rneitilx-r* of l»«»tli Kion(i* attend.
By JOE SALTZMAN Daily Trojan City Editor
With three years of repeated senatorial debate still ringing in his years, ASSC President Wally Karabian issued a firm warning today to all senators telling ihem to question the new constitution now and not at the next Senate meeting.
Karabian will keep his office, 215 SU. open all day in order to discuss the new government with any senator who has any questions or arguments concerning the 16-pagc document.
During yesterday’s constitutional “open house.” only two senators showed up.
Karabian said that most of the opposition is coining from senators-at-large—he was reter-rine to One Brooks and Kay Sieltenkamp — who were saving
their negative arguments for the next Senate meeting on Dec. 2.
“One of the senators (Brooks) has already told me that this was too important a matter to discuss privately,” t ht* president said. “He said that he would not discuss the matter with Gary Dubin or myself until the actual Senate meeting.”
Brooks had plenty to say about 1he new constitution after he headd Dubin read it at Wednesday's special Senate meeting.
Almost immediately he formed the self-preservation core of a minority opposition. At first he received support from Senators-at-Large Harold Fong. Marianne Arrington and Kay Steltenkamp.
By today, however, his cohorts seem to number only one: Sen-aior Sieltenkamp.
Although Brooks maintains that he has enough support to defeat the measure, an informal poll of the 32 voting senators indicates that Senator Brooks will never get the required one-third negative vote.
His complaints against the new government include the charge 1 hat the main body is too large and too limited in its representation.
He is against a strong 9-man Executive Board and the selection of all senatorial members
through fields of study.
“The strong executive body shows too much faith in the elected students. Merely being voted into office by the general student body dues not rnean that the candidate will speak for the entire student body," Brooks
maintains.
Selection through fields of study, says Brooks, limits individuals who want to be acthe in power.
He gives the example of political science majors fighting for one position and a biology major having a relatively easy time securing a position.
While Brooks and Co. form the “survival” faction of the Senate, Parliamentarian Dubin and President Karabian are busily beginning to formulate plans for the Dec. 2 meeting.
It will go to the student body in one of two ways: (1) Passed by the Senate and immediately put on the ballot, or (2) Defeated by the Seriate and put on the ballot through presidential j petition.
Living Cod' Talk Slated For Service
“The Discomforting Comfort of a Living God” will be discussed by Dr. Richard N. Bender at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Service at 11 in Bovard
Auditorium.
Dr. Bender is secretary of Religion in Higher Education, Division of Educational Institutions, Board of Education, the Methodist Church.
He has devoted much time to the strengthening of the religious life of Methodist-related colleges and universities and to participation in the Faculty Christian Fellowship movement.
Educated at Earlham College, Harv ard and Boston Universities. Dr. Bender holds BA, MA and PhD degrees.
A member of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Church, he has served pastorates in Indiana and Massachusetts before joining the faculty at Baker University.
He is a member of the American Association of University Professors, the American Philosophical Association and the Mountain - Plains Philosophi c a 1 Association.
Among the published works by Dr. Bender is the college text- i book “A Philosophy of Life.”
Indian System Of Education Lacks Finance
Lack of economic resources was cited yesterday as one of the prime weaknesses of the Indian educational system by a five-man panel debating the strength and weakness of education in the Asian country.
Panelist V. B. Desai, Indian education administrator, told t*v* Founders Hall audience that one of the big problems facing tu-' Indian people today was the I" of economic resources to f’n— their edcuational program.
Other panelists who appe° under the sponsorship of the Indian Association were Professo- ' Robert Void. W’illiam Wade and Kenneth Reynolds and Vrinda Knapp, graduate student in social work.
Indian Association President Ramu Pundit served as moderator of the panel.
Optimistic Panelist
Desai reported he was “very optimistic about the future of Indian education” and cited figures proving the growth of the system.
Mrs. Knapp presented the coeducational aspects of Indian education.
She explained that the number of educated women remains small because of cultural prejudice against them and added that this is slowly being broken down by the women themselves.
Criticism of the Indian system was given by Dr. Reynolds, who worked with the engineering department at India’s Alligarh University.
Many Needs
“India needs food, dynamic leadership, a common language and students who are eager to learn and to cooperate with one another, he said.
Dr. Void, who taught at the Benglore Institute of Science for two years, attacked three features of the Indian system.
These included the examination system which he feels lead to a “non-practical” approach to education: the complete authority vested in a professor; and the lack of mutual trust among adm inistrators.
Dr. Wade criticized the Indian educational system for its intensification on memorization and the atttude of snobishness of the educated person toward menial work.
Today s Weather
Today’s weather will be about the «ame a« yesterday * With a high of Ti llt-tffrt-*»
predicted. The low will he Mi degrees.
Jordan Man Slates Talk
Mohammed Dauod, SC graduate student from the Hashem-mite Kingdom of Jordan, will speak on “Moslem Destiny for Man” at the Graduate Student Discussion group today in the Episcopal Cerier at 12:05 p.m.
This week Dauod will conclude the second of his two talks on the basic beliefs and religious hopes of the Moslem faith, said Episcopal Chaplain Michael Hamilton.
Chaplain Hamilton said that Dauod spoke last week and answered many questions on the
historical origins of the faith, the political and religious factors in the rise of the Ottoman Empire and the sacred nature of the* Koran.
Dauod will continue this discussion today, he added.