COUNCILWOMAN
CAMPUS TODAY
—PAGE FOUR-
Science Awards Announced
VOL. XLV
Daily
Tro jan
—PAGE THREE—
Trojan Gridders In Top Shape
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oci. 21, 1953
Nè. 23
EMININE VIEW
Woman Legislator To Address Faculty
Councilwoman Rosalind Wiener, a recent graduate of C, will talk on "A Woman’s View of the Council,” at the acuity Club this noon in the South Commons dining room.
Miss Wiener, who represents the Los Angeles Fifth Dis-nct, classifies herself as belonging to the “liberal” Demo-
arpenter
ays IFC Got
oney sWorth
cratic wing of the council. She claims to be primarily instrumental in amending the parade ordinance so that SC and other large organizatios can have parades on Wilshire Boulevard for events such as Homecoming.
No Parade Policy “Nothing was being done to alleviate the situation on the city’s no parade policy until another school approached me to try to correct it,” she said. “Being an SC alumna, I felt that consideration should certainly be given, es-
Oh, Harry!'; Vu.itu.re to Tell All Next Week
“My sorority sister told me not to go out with Harry, but how could I refuse.
“He had a cute smile, and you seemed to float along when he danced with you.
“It was everything about him, but especially the way he had of talking to you.
“Oh, Harry, why! (?)”
(To be continued in the Vulture next Wednesday Morning.)
Editor's note: The Vulture is a fearless campus publication. For certain reasons, it comes out but once a year.
ndjan Ambassador
Visits Campus Today
The fraternity section in the udent handbook was worth the 00 the IFC donated toward it, ] penally when it concerned the iswered A1 Carpenter, editor, | activities of my alma mater.” the IFC meeting yesterday, j Miss Wiener supported UNES-Carpenter appeared* before the I CO in the recent issue before the
"C after a complaint was made iat the fraternities did not re-; enough representation for e $300 they donated to the stu-?nt guide.
Carpenter said, “This “3st handbook of any university
council. With the exception of one other councilman, all others, however, voted against this issue. Salary Increase Miss Wiener stated that she also voted for the recent salary ! increases which received the ' mayor’s veto.
, ..	__. She holds a Bachelor of Sci-
the nation and 1 suipass s jence degree ¡n public Administra-ly past SC edition. All mone> > tjon from §C. Last spring she nated to the handbook was | was elected to the council. Before laced in a general fund, with | her election she served as a play section receiving a particular	recreation director.
mount of space per amount do-ated.”
False Idea
The IFC was supposedly under e impression that individual ictures of each house was to ap-?ar in the fraternity section, but 'arpcnter said this was just an 4ea.
“These fraternities should be roud that they donated the mount they did. It was due to arious donations like the IFC’6 nat made the book possible,” he id.
Under other business, it was ported that the committee to svise IFC songfest has combined ith a similar Panhellenic com-littee to present a unified report >r joining the two separate prorams into one joint spring sing.
Study Aids Bob Waldo, IFC Coordinator, aid of the study aids to help aternities raise their grade av-rage. He suggested that the 10 Dwest men in each house have heir grades checked at the end f each test period to enable the iouse to aid them.
A combined meeting of presidents of the sororities and Ira-ernities to be held Tuesday night t the Phi Sigma Kappa house vas announced.
In the unusually rapid transition from campus to legislature, she realized a lifelong ambition of hers to serve in some govern-j mental capacity.
Reservations for Miss Wiener’s speech can be made by calling Miss Barrett, Ext. 314.
Marine Program Applications Out
Applications for the 1954 Marine Corps Platoon Leader’s Candidate Program are cow being accepted, Major John Finn, campus Marine officer announced yesterday.
College undergraduates, between the ages of IT and 26, who enroll in the program will be deferred from Selective Service induction. They will be permitted to compete their college education.
No training or work is required during the school year. Instruction is limited to two summer six week periods.
Upon completion of the training and graduation from college, candidates will be given a commission as second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. Two years active duty is required.
Deadline For Homecoming Floats Today
The Homecoming floats in this year’s parade may be any color of the rainbow and any shape ! from a football to a motorized bathtub. But regardless of shape | or color Float Chairman Jack \ Kyser wants all float entries in i by 4:30 p.m. today.
Nine floats and five non-floats ! have been entered so far. Kyser | said he expects a last-minute rush ! to beat the deadline. Entries may be turned in at 215 SU and fees may be paid to Harry Nelson, student activities adviser. There is a S5 fee for floats and a ?1.50 fee for non-floats.
Fire Inspector Judy Green, fire inspector for all floats and house decorations, warned individual float or decoration chairmen at a parade meeting yesterday that all floats must be fireproof in every respect or they will be disqualified.
“I understand that live people are allowed on the floats if the builders wish it,” she said, “but they had better be fireproof too.” According to Kyser, the floats will be judged Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5, following fire inspection and will be moved caravan style to the parade area Thursday night.
Trophies Awarded Trophies will be awarded to the Grand Sweepstakes winner, the most symbolic float, most humorous, most original, most beautiful, best fraternity fioaf. best school float, best council or club float, and the best non-float entry.
Discussions to Begin
“A Skeptic Looks at Christianity” will be the theme of a student discussion series scheduled for Sunday evenings at 6:30 at the
JUDGING CUTS LISTS OF QUEEN HOPEFULS
by Mark Thoreson	I	Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
Beauty and personality reigned I day at 2:30 p.m. over FH 229 yesterday afternoon, | Semi-finals will be at 2:30 on when close to 100 contestants for ! Nov. 2 in FH 229. Cocktail dresses Homecoming Queen appeared be- J will be wrorn. fore five judges in the first eli- j	Talent Scouts
minations.	!	Talent scouts from major film
Due to the large number of wo- ! studios will choose SC’s Home-
men entering, the contestants were merely asked to walk across the stage, giving their name and number in the lineup. Tomorrow, however, personal interviews jA’ill be conducted.
Judges for the event, chosen from the faculty, include Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history; Norman Adams, professor of economics; Harry Nelson, student activities adviser; John Finn, Major, USMC; and Jim Griffin, Lt., USN.
Collegiate Attire The contestants, chosen on the basis of beauty, poise, personality, and talent, appeared in collegiate attire. This fashion will prevail in the first six eliminations, all of which will be in FH 229.
The only major official requirement to enter is that the contestant must have attended SC at least one year.
Today’s contest will be held at 2:30 p.m. Future times will be Thursday at 3 p.m., and next
Lutheran Student West 35th Place.
Center, 1039
Baxter TV Show To Again Feature Romeo and Juliet'
“Romeo and Juliet” will again be the subject of Dr. Frank C. Baxter’s weekly TVed Shakespeare class Saturday. Reading and discussion of the play was started last week and will continue for the next two lectures.
There are now 1055 students enrolled in the one unit course which aims to teach students to read Shakespeare with understanding and enjoyment, Dr. Baxter said.
The lecture is given every Saturday morning at 11 in the CBS studio at Fountain and Vine Streets, and televised over KNXT, channel 2.
NNUAL INSTITUTE TO BEGIN TODAY
Income Tax Problems To Be Discussed
Major income tax problems nfronting individuals, corpora-ions, investors. stockholders, artnerships, trusts, and estates •ill be discussed by 28 speakers t the sixth annual institute to held at SC’s School of Law oday through Friday.
The nation's leading tax attor-eys, administrators, and profes-rs will share their ideas with lawyers, accountants, trust fficers and life insurance under-iTi*ers from the Western States.
Tax Practice H. Brian Holland, assistant at-orney general in charge of the ax division of the Department f Justice, will speak on tax prac-Holland. a former Boston ax lawyer, was recently called nto his government post by resident Eisenhower.
An expert in the law of trusts ind taxation. HoUand will discuss rocedures for expediting the handling of cases in which a tax been paid and a refund is ught.
Prof. Stanley S. Surrey of the arvard law school, who has upervised revision of the inter-al revenue code the past three
'ears as chief reporter of the
merican Law Institute, will
orecast expected changes in the ncome tax laws, especially as
«MM»-1
GEORGE E. RAY . . . Dallas attorney
and round table discussions will be part of the program.
The demonstration will be given Wednesday afternoon. Lloyd Wright, I^os Angeles attorney, will act as the representative of two stockholders of a closely held corporation, and will outline his clients’ tax problem to a tax firm. The roles of the tax attorneys will be taken by Lehman C.
hey apply to corporations, part- j Aarons, Beverly Hills, and Wil-
erships. and trusts.
Tax Demonstration T- -	to	the	28	speakers,
the institute this year is offering two new features. A practical demonstration of tax planning,
SEYMOUR S. MINTZ
, . . scheduled speaker
liam A. Cruikshank and Robert L. Farmer, Los Angeles.
After the attorneys have made their recommendations, all registrants will have a chance to “second guess” the tax lawyers with questions from the floor.
More Speakers
The other new feature, round table discussions, will be held each afternoon to review the day’s lectures.
Other speakers include Randolph Paul, New York and Washington attorney. An authority on
federal estate and gift taxation, Paul was formerly general counsel and undersecretary of the Treasury.
Seymour S. Mintz. Washington attorney, and chairman of the American Bar Association’s committee on procedures in fraud cases, will also speak. He will discuss such questions as “Can income omitted in the year when it should have been reported, lie taxed in another year?”
George E. Ray, Dallas attorney, will discuss investments in oil wells. Dixwell Pierce, Sacramento, secretary of the State Board of Equalization, will speak on California sales and use tax. Valentine Brookes, San Francisco attorney, will discuss corporate transactions involving its own stock. Henry Costigan, San Fran-cisco attorney, will discuss income taxes on recoveries from civil litigation.
Los Angeles attorneys on the planning committee are Louis M. Brown, John W. Ervin, Richard H. Forster, Arthur Groman, Sidney D. Krystal, Arthur Manella, Cai'l A. Stutsman Jr., and Arthur
B. Willis.
Registration is still open to attorneys, accountants, trust officers, life insurance underwriters, and other executives dealing with federal tax problems. Inquirie should be addressed to the SC Institute on Federal Taxation, 3518 University Avenue.
coming Queen and four princesses at the final eliminations on Nov. j 4 at noon in a rally in’ Bovard j auditorium.
Those women chosen to appear in today’s second eliminations include Elouise Wohlwend, Margaret Nelson, Connie Furse, Yvonne i Balyeat, Johanne Cullingham, Frances Rasmussen, Freddie Voogd, Betty Metzger, Mary Jane Mutchler, Sue Corwin, Barbara Hines, Jean Mclver, Shirley Conroy, Wanda Leeder, Shirlee Blalock, Maureen Monteith, and Janice Dodge.
More Contestants
Barbee Steeves, Mary Jo Shiel-mann, Marilyn Hall, Carolyn Van-Pelt, Marilyn Schlegel, Donna Boiler, Virginia Lee Morris, Dallas Peterman, Lee Petru, Judy Shaffer, Joni Jensen, Mary Lynn Erlandsen, Nancy Allison, Katherine Derteman, Mary Lou St. Clair, Elaine Shultz, and June Kirk.	)
Jean Stranne, Bonnie Cox, Phyllis Angel, Gloria Goold, Janet Curry, Charlene Arquette, Barbara Ferrara, Sheri Mayo, Joann Peterson, Laurel Bump, Marcia McCassy, Lynn Scott, Ann Wagoner, Mary Edgerton, Muriel Wisdom, Barbara Davison, Joanne Morrison, Maryanna Haskins, and Beverly Boyle.
List Continues
Shirley Peterson, Barbara Goode, Pat Strickland, Dixie Hix, Susie Smith, Cornelia Proctor, Shirley Egland, Nancy Thompson, Arden Arena, Libby Wilson, Sisti Evans, Sandra Cordrey, Marilyn Anderson, Lucille D’Alesio, Sally Diefenderfer, and Marilyn Hazel-tine.
Homecoming Queen chairman Owen Dimock said that approximately 10 entrants will be eliminated in each future judging, in order that the group will be narrowed to five finalists on Nov. 4. These five will appear at the rally, at which time the queen will be announced from among them.
Four Princesses
She and her four princesses will ride on the regal float in the Homecoming parade down Wilshire Boulevard on Friday night, Nov. 6. Saturday night they will reign over the Homecoming dance at the Circus Gardens in Santa Monica, at which approximately 6000 persons are expected to attend.
Last year’s queen was Jan Anderson, a sophomore from Florida. Her attendants were Bobette Bentley, Ann Mabee, Barbara Haase, and Patti Tremellen.
DT Staff Grins At Work For Film About SC
The DT staff smiled en masse yesterday.
Its picture was being taken.
The traditional shouts of “Lights! Camera! Action!” carried over the hacking of the typewriters and the shouts of the city editor as Wilbur T. Blume, assistant professor of cinema, filmed the hustle and bustle of the Daily Trojan.
The film shot will be combined with motion pictures taken in all the schools at SC to make an educational film about the university to be shown at high schools all over the country.
Entries Open, Rules Set For Flapper Day
Entries are being accepted for Flapper Day, Rodger Darbonne, Flapper Day chairman, said yesterday.
Rules for the 1953 version of the Roaring 20s were passsd out to all the fraternities last week so that the men’s groups could discuss entries at their meetings.
“Several entries have already been submitted,” Darbonne said, “and it seems as if everyone is enthusiastic about Flapper Day.”
Slated for noon Nov. 5, the Flapper Day parade will move along University Avenue between Founders Hall and Student Union. The area will be closed to traffic to give the ancient flivver plenty of room to chug through.
Old Car Contest
Although the costumes must represent the period between 1920-29, there is no age limit on the old cars. It is rumored that one house will enter a Stanley Steamer to vie with the Reos, Rolls Royces, Fords, and tandem bikes for the large trophy to be awarded the winner at Trolios,” Darbonne said.
“Age of the car will be only one aspect in the judging,” he said. “Selection of the winner will be based on appropriateness to theme, humor, originality, and crowd acclaim.”
Coeds May Participate
The judges stand will be near Tommy Trojan. Judges will be i announced later, and, according ! to Darbonne, they “definitely will not be from Theta Xi,” sponsors of the event.
Sorority women may participate in a fraternity’s entry, but
Noon Luncheon
To Honor Visitor
His Excellency G. L. Mehta, ambassador from India to the United States, will be on campus today as luncheon guest of President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Thirty-three of the 44 Indian students attending SC will be guests of the University at the luncheon in the Chancellor’s suit in the Administra--—————
tion Building. Following the 12:30 p.m. luncheon, they will be able to talk with their Ambassador at an informal reception in the lounge of the Commons Building.
Also attending the luncheon will be 13 administrative officers of the University and the official party traveling with Ambassador Mehta. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will welcome the visitors.
Officials Attend
University officials attending the luncheon will be A. S. Rau-benheimer, educational vice president; Robert D. Fisher, financial vice president; Tracy E. Strevey, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Henry Reining, dean of the School of Public Administration; Harry J. Deuel, dean of the Graduate School, and Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students.
Arlien Johnson, dean of the School of Law; Ross N. Berkes, acting director of the School of International Relations; M rs. Dorothy Zech, foreign students adviser; Prof. Martin Neumeyer, sociology department, and Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women.
Mrs. Fagg, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Raubenheimer will also attend.
First Visit
This is the newly-appointed Ambassador's first visit to the Pacific Coast. He formerly was a member of the planning commit-(Ccntinued on Page 4)
Your Croup Here? Then It s Picture Time This Week
El Rodeo portrait shooting schedule for this week will be as follows:
Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Phrateres University Hall Alpha Gamma Delta Appointments snould be made as soon as possible with the Photo Shop, Service Building, said Pat Salisbury, El Rod editor. A satin drape will be available at the Photo Shop.
Greater-U Group Slates First Meeting
Greater University Committee members will discuss plans for the semester’s activities in the first meeting of the year Thursday atternoon at 2:15 in the International Lounge.
“It is imperative that all new members be at this meeting,” Bill Houser, GUC chairman, said.
New members are: Joan Aga-janain, Marcelle Ariey, Jerry Baker, Andrea Blough, Keith Brandt, Gordon Bteitman, Lee Brookins, Jeanne Callan, Gordon Campbell. Sue Corwin, Pat Crawford, Don Daves, Diane Davies, Georgia Dee, Mary De Pietro, Sara Donald;
More Members
Fred Fagg HI, Kirk Dickens, Earl Upstein, Mary Lyn Erlend-son, Nick Fintzelberg, Marilyn Dee Gendel, Beverly Gould, Judy Green, Jim Grubb, Gretchen Hul-ler, Dick Hildenbrand, Benita Johnson, Juanita Jones, Nancy Juhl; Maxine Karpman;
Karen Keagy, Bob Korinke, Ursula Kotte, Peter La Sha. Wanda Leeder, Arthur Lelie, Suzy Long, Lily Miamonie, Devonne Marsh, Donna Marsh, Mark Matlock, Paul Mattoon, Patricia Meehan, Joanne Minch, Mary Ann Nagy, Jim Naylor;
List Continues
Marion Neale, Monroe Nixon, Sandy Nohl, Sally Ann Peden, Johanna Pick, Pat Potts, Diane Richards, Steve Robertson, Joy Roper, Lura Roush, Robert Ru-benstein, Ingeborg Schwant e s , Sam Shorr, Ann Sidebotham, Joyce Sklor. Howard V. Smith, Mary Lou St. Clair, Barbee Steves;
Mary Jo Stephan, Dave Strom, Bonnie Taecker, Sallie Taylor, Marvlin Telson, Zoe Thompson, Genie Tripp. Pat White, Sally Yeatman, Joan Yenawirie.
FRATERNITY DEADLINE FOR TROLIOS EXTENDED
Veteran's
Notice
TO ALL KOREAN VETERANS OX DEFERRED TUITION:
The date on your 1st Deferred Tuition payment of $50.00 due on • Oct. 26, 1953 has been extended until Nov. 30, 1953. Please make both your 1st and 2nd payments on Nov. 30, 1953. THIS APPLIES TO KOREAN VETERANS ONLY.
B. K. Culver
Director, Deferred Tuition
Veteran’s attending the University under the Korean G.I. Bill, Public Law 550, should report to the Office of Veterans Affairs for attendance check forms between Oct. 26 and
Nov. 1.
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Trolios entry deadline has been extended until today because many fraternities claimed they were not notified in
time, it was announced yesterday by Burt Wilson, Trolios
they must be in some flapper cos- general chairman.
tume.
Flapper Day entries will take part in the Homecoming Parade, according to Bob Hildenbrand, Homecoming chairman.
Spectators Delighted
In past Flapper Days, spectators lined University Avenue in delight at the antics of participants. During one Homecoming Week, a fraternity man camped on Tommy Trojan strumming a
uke under the sign “I won’t come down until Coolidge chooses to run again.” He was promptly “rubbed out” with high powered water pistols by Boss Kelly and his henchmen who came from Theta Xi’s big black touring car.
Delta Chi cheered the crowd one year by brewing gin in a
bath tub squeezed into the back
seat of their limousine.
Delta Sigma Phi filled a large touring car with a gang dressed to resemble the large family of “Cheaper by the Dozen,” while another fraternity entered the car used by Gloria Swanson in “Sunset Boulevard.”
“We want this to be one of the best Trolios show in SC history,” Wilson said, “and we are asking for maximum participation from the fraternities.”
Eight fraternities have officially entered, according to
Tom Pflimlin, Trolios Fraternity chairman. .“To be officially entered,” he said, “fraternities must pay a S5 entry fee by midnight tonigiht.”
Pflimlin said this is the final deadline and added that entry fees can be paid to him at the ATO house between 5 p.m. and midnight.
Wilson announced that a faculty Trolios act would be added to this year’s show with such notorities as Professor Caldwell, Ken Shanks, and Tommy Walker participating.
“Trolios will also present some of the nation’s leading singing and dancing stars and comedians,” announced Morgan Lee, Trolios professional talent chairman.
“Beside big name stars lined up to perform.” he said, “we also have many celebrities coming to judge and just
put in an appearance.”
Presentation of the Homcoing queen, announcement of University Avenue decoration winners, and presentation of first, second, and third prizes to winning fraternity acts will also be part of the Trolios show.
Trolios will be held in the Shrine auditorium Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
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