Daily
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Trojan
OL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oci. 20, 1953
No. 22
Groups To Decorate Main Street of Troy
Japan
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SC Last U. S. Stop In World junket By Legislator
Dr. Hitoshi Ashida, former rime-Minister of Japan, will give ‘is views on how the West is af-ected by Japan’s problems Fri-lay at 6 p.m. in the Commons lining room.
Dr. Ashida, one of the foremost ?aders of the Japanese Progres-ive Party, will speak on the sub--ct “Japan Today.”
His talk will cover Japan’s eco-omic and political problems as hey affect relationships with the Vest, particularly the. United :tates, Dr. Rodger Swearingen, i«sociate professor of international relations, said yesterday.
Last Stop in US SC will be Dr. Ashida’s last ;top in the United States phase j>f his world-wide junket. He has ilready visited India and Great gritain. After his U.S. visit, he ill proceed to Mexico.
His SC appearance will mark •ne of Dr. Ashida’s rare public appearances in the United States, according to Dr. Swearingen his ?ne previous appearance was nade at a speech given at Colum-jia University in New York City.
Legislative Posts At present a member of the (louse of Representatives, Dr. shida has held such posts as delegate to the League of Nations ssemblies at Geneva in 1920 and 921, and un-official envoy to ^SA and Europe to present Ja-an's side of Sino-Japanese hostilities November 1937 to Febru-ry 1938.
He was president and editor of e Japan Times and Mail from 933 to 1940, and Premier and linister of Foreign Affairs in 948.
Books Published
Besides holding these posts, he as also had several historical )ks published. Among his works re “The Pre-History of World Var II,” “The Balkans,” “Tur-pe and Diplomacy after the Par-Peace Conference,” and "Con-emporary Diplomatic History of World.”
Co-sponsored by the Interna-ional Relations Council and the nternational Relations Club, the eeting will be presided over by
ancellor Rufus B. von Klein-mid. Tickets may be obtained nd reservations made for the diner-meeting through the Depart-ent of International Relations, i20 FH, Ext. 336. Tickets are 2.00.
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IF YOU think the oil is burning late this week for five week exams, wait a couple of weeks when the row and independent organizations start
working on their floats and house decorations, the float making in action as seen on the row
Shown above is some of last year.
Island Displays
Now All-U Activity
University Avenue Homecoming decorations, traditionally erected by women’s dormitories, will be made this year by any campus group that wishes to do so.
Elliott Wolfe, decorations chairman for the avenue, announced the change in rules alter confering with Mrs. Ed-warda White- dean of women.
fficial
Notice
TO ALL DEFERRED TUITION ACCOUNTS:
This is to remind you that there is a payment of one-half your balance due on Monday, November 9, 1958. Please make your payment to the Bursar's office, Owens Hall.
Students who fail to make the scheduled date of payment, their payments on or before or fail to make satisfactory arrangements with the Director of Deferred Tuition for an extension, will be charged a $5 Late Payment Fee for each late payment.
B. K. Culver
Director, Deferred Tuition
Professor Hits Administration Farm Program
by David C. Henley
Dr. Clyde W. Phelps, Professor of Economics and Head of the Economics Department, declared yesterday that "The Eisenhower-Benson Farm Program, if carried out correctly, would guarantee security to the farmers by protecting them from disaster, but would not guarantee them high profits.”
“Therefore, the question is,” he j added, “Whether the farmers want a low support price program that would guarantee a certain degree of security (which Ike and Benson are advocating) or a high support price program, which would guarantee prices at 90 or 100% parity.”
Wrong Views
Dr. Phelps noted that most Americans’ views on the average farmer are complete misconceptions. The left wing elements have consistently attempted to picture the farmers as poor, downtrodden beasts, trying to exist under the heartless yoke of capitalism.
‘These conditions certainly do not apply to the average American commercial farmer. If one drives across the country and
visits many typical American
farms, he will see late-model cars in the garages, modern tools and machinery and new buildings and homes. He will also find that the majority of farms are free from any mortgages.”
Current Problem
“The current problem revolves around the political feasibility of the price support program. That is, whether the farmers do or do not want to be supported by the government.”
Spirited Train To Carry Berkeley Bound Trojans
by Joe Halperiit
The “Football Special” bound for Berkeley will putt out of Union Station at 8:16 Friday morning carrying the punch and spirit that will back the Trojans when they meet the Golden Bears in their annual football clash Saturday afternoon.
And racing northward like an
onsurging tide of determined conquerors will be hundreds of automobiles, with SC colors whipping from radio aerials and the words “Southern California” emblazoned on the sides.
Excitement Booms
Excitement on campus is steadily growing. Fraternity men are readying their vehicles for the long trip. Some are even making plans to leave Thursday night, so as to have Friday to spend sightseeing in San Francisco.
Parties with brother fraternities at the University of Califor-
nia are scheduled while other students will spend Friday and Saturday night kicking up their heels around the various night spots and eating establishments of the colorful “Barbary Coast” city.
Dine and Dance Tommy Walker and the Trojan Varsity lootball Band will jazz up the activities on the train. Those going by rail will also have the benefit of a dancing car, two dining cars, a number of lounges and a snack bar.
Word from San Francisco reveals that the city of the hills is preparing for the onslaught from the South. They still remember the jubilee that occured after the Cal-SC game two years ago when the Trojans pulled a tremendous upset by kicking over the Bears 21-14, knocking them out of Rose Bowl contention.
Bay Celebration Once again Trojan rooters are
expected to converge on San Francisco after the game, win or lose.
And if you listen real close, those of you who remain behind, you may be able to hear the roar from the north echoing the thoughts of the South when the goal posts come down Saturday afternoon and tousands of SC students and rooters leave Strawberry Canyon Stadium and head for San Francisco and points unknown.
Among the spots expected to play host to the Trojans are Fisherman’s Wharf, Chinatown, the International Settletment, and North Beach entertainment centers.
On Sunday afternoon, acttiviy will slowly dwindle to a halt and the weary trip home will begin—
home to Southern California and
Monday morning classes.
Faculty Donations Sought for Chest
SC’s Community Chest Campaign Drive for members of the faculty and other university employees will begin Oct. 26, said Dr. John D. Cooke, campus chairman.
Dr. Cooke, dean of Summer Session, announced that a committee of 60, appointed by the deans of all the schools of the university, will make personal contacts to solicit funds from the 1600 employees and faculty members of SC.
Law School To Get New Officers Soon
New first, second, -and third year law school officers will be elected Thursday. The voting will take place in the lobby of the Law Building. No Bar Cards are needed for voting.
First year presidential candidates are Chuck Wiggins, Marc Kaufman, Ted Farrell, Wayne Shaffer, and Larry Munroe.
Running for vice-presidents are Leon Leonian, Les Gold. Bob Warren, Len Merangi, and Julie Boschan.
Candidates for first year secretary are Dean Stilwaggen, Irve Feffer, Yvonne Watson, and Wayne Nees.
In the race for second year presidency are Dave Scurch, Jack Goertzen, and Jet Rutter.
Vice-presidential candidates are Wally Reid, Chuck Kamanski, and Jack Sample.
Larry Deutsch, Lil Finan, and Marshall Hadley are running for the second year secretary post.
Candidates for third year presidency are Cal Schmitt, Jack Brady, and Ron Schneider.
The third year lone veep candid j date is Don Cadoo.
Third year secretary hopefuls i are Lil Stevens, Dave Shane, and Wayne Thompson.
OIL EXECUTIVE SEEKS EMPLOYEES
School of Engineering Adds Prominent Men to Faculty
The addition of three nationally prominent engineers as visiting professors of engineering was announced yesterday.
The new faculty members are Nick van Wingen, San Gabriel, petroleum consultant; Louis L. Bailin, Los Angeles, antenna theory specialist; and Vincent W. Young, Whittier, an outstanding mechanical engineer in the field j of thermodynamics.
From Holland Originally from Holland, van Wingen was graduated from Cal Tech in 1934 with an engineering degree, and received his master’s from California in 1938 in petroleum engineering. He gained valuable experience working for Shell, Continental, and Richfield
Oil Corporations and was chief evaluation engineer for the latter company.
Van Wingen taught at the University of Oklahoma from 1947 to 1949, and has been a special lecturer tor night classes at SC for the past three years. He also is serving as a member of the board of directors of Petroleum Technologists, Incorporated, and working as a consulting petroleum engineer. He has just returned from Turkey where he served as an oil production consultant for the Turkish government.
UCLA Man
Dr. Bailin holds degrees from UCLA, where he earned his doctorate in 1949. He has, for the last several years, worked on antenna
and radiation problems for the Hughes Aircraft Company. Before that, he worked on antenna problems for the National Bureau of Standards and for the Naval Ordinance Laboratory. He will continue the development of his specialty, teaching and doing research on antennas in the department of electrical engineering.
Professor Young is the author of “Basic Engineering Thermodynamics,” one of the recent textbooks in the field. He is a graduate of Purdue University, where he taught for four years, and was a professor at Oklahoma A & M College for 22 years. He recently has been a specialist in thermodynamics with North American Aviation, Incorporated.
Applicants will be interviewed on campus Friday beginning at
9 a.m. by representatives of Creole Petroleum for jobs in Venezuela.
The work calls for unmarried
men, graduating in February or June next year.
Seniors or graduates can arrange for interviews by filling out company application forms, and filing them with the Employment Bureau, 3462 University Avenue.
More Interviews
Other interviews are slated for the end of October and November by the Department of Army’s Civilian Personnel office, the Shell Oil and Shell Chemical corporation, and the United States Navy Board of Civil Service.
Creole Petroleum, represented by C. W. Condit and H. B. Mills, will interview engineering applicants for mechanical, civil, elec-
trical, chemical, industrial and petroleum jobs.
More Engineers Oct. 27—Goodyear Tire and Rubber representative, J. E. Fuller, will interview mechanical,
chemical and industrial engineers,
business administration, and other liberal arts majors.
Nov. 2—The Department of Army’s Civilian Personnel Office will interview applicants for White Sands, New Mexico. The office wants majors in mathematics and physics, all phases.
Nov. 3—Shell Oil and Shell Chemical will choose mechanical civil, and chemical engineers.
Nov. 3, 5—The United States Navy Board of Civil Service will interview mechanical, electrical, industrial, civil and chemical engineers for jobs at Point Mugu and the Naval Ordinance Test Station, Pasadena.
El Rodeo Photos To Be Snapped
Portraits to be taken this week for El Rodeo are:
Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Phrateres
University Hall_____________________
Alpha Gamma Delta Girls should make their appointments early at the Photo Shop in the Service Building as their pictures will be taken only during the week their group is scheduled. Satin drape will be furnished.
Official Notice
In recognition of the fact that several thousand students will attend the SC-Cal game Oct. 24, University administrative officials and student body leaders have made arrangements for a special rooters’ train to Berkeley. Because of the risk involved due to the unusually heavy traffic on highways to the San Francisco area, and in the interest of safety it is hoped that many students will take the train rather than drive their own car. The University, through the offices of the Educational Vice-President and the academic deans, is requesting that instructors of classes where students are predominantly undergraduate not penalize students who are absent on Friday, Oct. 23. Students will assume responsibility for making up the work which they miss in such classes.
The student rooters’ special will leave Los Angeles at 8:16 a.m. and arrive in San Francisco at 7:15 p.m. Oct. 23. The return train leaves San Francisco at 8:16 a.m. Sunday and arrives at Los Angeles 7:35 p.m. The Trojan Band wil! ride on this train, and plans are being made by the railroad to make this train a typical “football special.”
A. S. Raubenheimer	Bernard L. Hyink
Educational Vice-President Dean of Students
Professor Buys Students' Model Home
University House, 1820 South Atlantic Boulevard, which was designed and erected by 300 students of the School of Architecture, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Arem Tolejian of Santa Monica.
The student-built house was
erected on a lot donated by Earl P. Snyder, developer of the Ken-
bo Corporation. Most of the material used was given to SC by members of the Producers’ Council. The contracting firm of Jones and Gloege also donated its services. Henry Burge, assoc, prof. and William Schoenfield, architect lecturer g,t SC, directed the student work.
Tolejian, a faculty member of East Los Angeles Junior College,
is an SC graduate. He received his MA degree in literature in
1941.
University House, in the Rancho Monterey community of Monterey Park, was very appealing to the professor. “In addition to its contemporary features, the location near ELAJC was also very attractive,” Tolejian said.
The escrow was handled by the California Federal Savings and Loan Association, who made the original loan on the house to Professor Burge. Proceeds from the sale will be used by SC to finance another educational research project for its architecture students.
Veteran's
Notice
Saturday, October 24, will be the last day for veterans attending school under Public Law 346 to pay excess charges for the Fall semester, purchase books and supplies at the bookstore, and apply for refund for cash purchase of books and supplies.
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Everyone a Chance Mrs. White said this plan would give anyone on campus a chance to take part in Homecoming activities.
“This way even those driving i to school every day will be able to get into the school activity during the big week,” she said, j Winner Wins Trophy According to Wolfe, the outstanding entry, based on originality and representation of the Homecoming theme, will be presented with a trophy at Trolios.
As usual, all decorations will be placed on the grass strip on University Avenue. Wolfe said the light poles will not be decorated.
Petitions for entry can be filed with Harry Nelson, student activities adviser in 226 SU. Petitions must be filed by Monday.
Entries for Trolios Meanwhile, Trolios entries increased with the addition of several houses yesterday, according to chairman Burt Wilson.
“No fraternity should worry about competing against professional talent. The house skits are the main attraction and the ‘pros’ are only going to enhance the general program,” Wilson said.
Deadline for entries is midnight tonight and they may be file<d with Tom Pflimlin at the Alpha Tau Omega house after 5 p.m.
Ambassador Will Speak At Biltmore
G. L. Mehta, Indian Ambassador to the United States, will be guest of honor Saturdav evening at a dinner sponsored by the Indian Community of Southern California in the Biltmore Hotel Ballroom.
Mehta will be guest speaker along with John Anson Ford, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, who will deliver the welcoming address. Classical dances of India will be presented by Asoka and Sujata.
★ ★ Line of March Revealed For Homecoming
The line of march for the Annual Homecoming Parade to be held Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.. was announced yesterday by Mark Matlock, parade chairman.
Matlock said the parade will assemble behind the Prudential Building. The parade will move out Curson Avenue onto Wilshire Boulevard, and will continue east on Wilshire, terminating at Clo-verdale Avenue.
Eight floats have been entered so far, Matlock said, but he expects many more to enter before deadline.
Between 10 and 12 bands are expected to participate in the annual event. Those entered at the present time are Huntington Park Civic Band. Inglewood Boys Band, Sheriff’s Boys Band, Reeve's Bellflower Rangers, and the SC Varsity Football Band. Matlock said each band will receive a combi-nation plaque-trophy award.
Daily Trojan Turns Tabloid For Cal Trip
Berkeley-bound SC students wil! have a special treat coming to them Friday.
Just for the SC-Cal game, the Daily Trojan will make its debut as a special, eight-pagp tabloid edition, replacing the regular issue of four pages.
The tabloid edition will also be distributed on the rooter’s train and at sundry San Francisco hotels.
Students on campus fan get the paper in front of the Student Union and Founders Hall only.
ROSALIND WIENER WILL TALK TO FACULTY CLUB
“A Woman’s View of the Council” will be the topic of Councilwoman Rosalind Wiener when she speaks before the Faculty Club tomorrow noon in the South Dining Room of Commons.
Since her election last spring as councilwoman of the Fifth District, Miss Wiener has become one of the more highly publicized SC Alumnae. She entered SC in 1948 and was graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Public Administration. She was a playground recreation director for a short time, she ran on the Democratic ticket for City Council, and defeated Republican Elmer H. Marshrey.
She is regarded as belonging to the “liberal” wing of the city
council. Councilman Charles Navarro and she were the only members of the council who protester against the naming of Mrs.
Justus Kirby, past-president of the Ebell Club and past president of Pro-America, to a position on the City Library Board.
Reservations for Miss Wierrers speech may be made by calling Miss Barrett, Ext. 314, before noon today.
The Faculty Club also is holding a “Howdy Party,” honoring all new faculty members Saturday. There will be dancing, refreshments, and cards. The dress is informal and the charge is $1 per couple, no reservations being necessary.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
13 Killed in Plane Crash
By United Press —A DC-3 transport taking newspaper correspondents and musicians to the dedication of
Falcon Dam by President Eisenhower and Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, crashed against a mountainside today and 13 persons were reported killed.
The plane struck the peak during a fog and burned.
In Mexico City, the Mexican Defense Ministry reported that 13 persons were killed.
They were listed as:
Carlos Violante, Carlos Septien Garcia, Francisco De P. Carriedo, and Raul Rojas, all Mexico City newspapermen; Humberto Manz-ano, and the pilot, Ruben Velasco, both of Mexico City. Not named were the co-pilot, mechanic and four members of a ballet troupe, all believed to be from Mexico City and aboard the plane.
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Oct. 16—Superior Judge Victor
R. Hansen announced today he was “considering” running for State Attorney General in next June’s primary election.
The Republican jurist from 1« Canada said he expected to have a “definite statement” when he returns from a trip to Hawaii about Nov. 1. He will leave tomorrow from Long Beach.
Hansen said the race for the
post might be “wide open” since the present holder, Democrat Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, recently said he was “considering” running for governor.
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San Francisco, Oct. 19 — In an almost unprecedented move Federal Judge Dal M. Lemmon refused to send a convicted draft evader to prison.
Judge Lemmon said in passing sentence on David Hammack, 24-
year-old son of a Los Angeles minister, he was convinced Hammack was a “sincere conscientious objector” and did not use the plea as a ruse to evade the draft laws of this country.
“The character of this young man appears to be impeccable,” Lemmon said.
Judge Lemmon then fined the youth $500 because of {he jury’s verdict of guilty of draft evasion, but said it would serve no useful purpose to send Hammack to jail. * * * BERKELEY, Oct. 19, (UP)— A small, local earthquake wa» reported at 3:55 p.m. (PST) today by the University of California Seismology Station.
Assistant Seismologist Barbara Amberson said the origin of the quake was about 56 miles from Berkeley around Mt. Hamilton and had a Richter magnitude of 3.75.
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