PAGE TWO
UN Accomplishment's Tagged On Fete
Southern
DAILY
Cal ifornia
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIM
5*72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1956
PAGE THREE
Troy to Face Indians'
Pro Type Attack
NO. 24
Reports Indicate Troy Ready
Join Nationwide League
WORLD NEWS
Lewis Wins Freshman Post
t(
d
raveled on a the State Deri cooperation with can Association of , was accompanied America s top track • Williams of Illinois, summer tied the ird in the 100-meter
f
Helen Hopefuls
Cut to 63
)r the second pre-;inp in the Helen st tomorrow, alter 1 first round of
nmittee of judges candidates in 335 and will pick 10 itinue in the elim-loose a Homecom-^ccording to Jim irman of the queen it tee. the hopefuls lised on the basis se, personality and
be ten finalists et the judges and brunch at Julie's, the final selection her court will be
	Queen Ho	pefuls
		ill in the run-
ni		Alols, Denise
B<	nucrson, Joan r>	Barth. Joyce
B(	aehm, Mary Bur	nham. Pamela
a	ampbell, Jeanne	Castendyck.
	aria Coffee, Nan	icy Crook, and
	Others include	Diane Dieu-
dr	mne, Cynthia Di:	ion. Kay Don-
	■lly, R o s e m a r	y Fankhanel.
Ri	nth Farrar. Ela	ine Fenimore,
El	Ibabeth Glenn.	Judy Green.
AT	aryanne Hamm a	tt. Pat Harris.
El	lizabeth Haw kin	s. Joan Haw-
ki	ns. Sandra Hub!	»11.
	Still more candi	dates are Ar-
le	:ie Huff. Sigrid	Husted. Judy
}v	ircher. Mary’ Kotsikos. Tommie	
Lane. Judy Leach. Marilyn McManus, Patricia Merriam. Cato-Ivn Miller. Charle Moran. Lynne Morgan, Chrysie Melonas. Louise Myers.
More Helen Candidates
Others are Kathy Myhre, Carolyn Paul. Loretta Randall. Kay Reiter, Sonia Reynolds, Ann Richelieu, Diane Roberts, Jean Sanford. Dardie Schaefer. Diane Scott. Nancy Shirey, Grace Sims, Fenton Smith.
Rounding out the group are Betsv Steinkamp, Nancy Stone, Carol Thomas, Carol Wilson, Patricia Winn, Beverly Woods. Joan Wright. Patty Beazley, Raquel Loudermilk. Isabel Morales, Janet Peterson, and Vicki Vail.
The first round judges were Frank Jones. Capt. H. D. Hilton, Major Swartz, and Ken Shanks.
Psychology Hosts ln C^ose Run-°tl Elections
Quacks—Doctor
After a close and hard fought campaign, Barbara Lewis,	by
the count of 218 to 182,	defeated Rosemarie Beltran	yes-
; terday to emerge as the	new
SAN FRANCISCO—The head f final draft of a law which would freshman vice president.
allow skyscrapers to be con- j Miss Beltran, who refused to structed in unincorporated areas ! concede the election after being of to? county.	well beaten by Miss Lewis in
Tlv? new	law, which will be- the primary last Thursday	and
come effective in 30 days, set | Friday, staged a hard last min-
of California’s organized psychologists declared yesterday that the profession had become
"the last refuge of the quack”
and called for state regulation
to sweep out the “charlatans.”
Speaking	to	a	State	Senate	;
.	..	,,	or	a	structure but	requires	that
subcommittee, Mortimer	Mever,	.r	,	,	,.
____;j____	_._ v»_..	!	the	amount	of	floor	space	in	a
building be limited to 13 times
the size of the building site.
Under old regulations, buildings
throughout my campaign.”
Among her duties for the semester will be the job of social chairman for the freshman class and representative on the Freshman Council.
Regarding her newly elected office, she said, “I hope to promote greater unity in the freshman class, fair representation on the Freshman Council and to
Officiais Claim Rumors Faise
By JIM MORAD Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Reports ran wild last night that SC and UCLA were about to desert the Pacific Coast Conference and form a new transcontinental conference along with six of the nation’s great football teams.
A United Press report claimed Army, Navy, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame. Oklahoma and the ,
U.S. Air Force Academv
no arbitrary limit on the height ! ute campaign, but Simply could see that everyone is represent- j Colorado would be the other
president of the California Psy chological Association, said under the present lack of regulation “anyone” can set up as a,
consultant to the mentally dis-'C	no	more	than	13	stories
turbed by just hanging out a
TIME OUT—Ex-Trojan high jumper Ernie Shelton took time out from his track tour of the world to bone up on facts concerning the Acropolis. Giving Shelton a first class tour is Sophia Loren, current rage of the Italian movie industry. Shelton has returned to the U.S. after competing in meets throughout the world.
Jumping Shelton Ends Track Tour
Ernie Shelton, former SC track star, who has just returned from a good-will athletic tour of Iron Curtain and Middle East countries, told the Daily Trojan yesterday that American athletes are highly respected in the nations he visited.	'
shingle.
he's a blackmailer, a habitual sex offender or a psychotic,” he said, "he number of charlatans misusing the title of ‘psychologist’ in California runs into the hundreds.''
* + + NORTHRIDGE, Calif.—Funeral services will be held Friday for Claude Lamar Reeves, Los Angeles City School Superintendent who died at his home here Monday.
Reeves, who was 63, underwent surgery for a brain tumor Sept. IS. he noon services will be held at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.
or 150 feet high.
-K *	*
RENO—Police searched today for a nine-year-old Kiri who disappeared after she ran sobbing from a courtroom when a judge ruled her divorced father could not have full custody of the child.
Screaming “He denied it ... he denied it,” Karen Rene Henry tore loose from her stepmother, darted out of the courtroom door and fled through the front entrance of the Washoe County Courthouse about 10 a.m.
Police said she had not been seen since that time.
-k * * WASHINGTON — The Na-
not muster enough votes.
Miss Beltran picked up more than 100 votes over the weekend and thus made the election much closer than anticipated.
Miss Lewis, after hearing of
members of the conference.
Army, Notre Dame and Pitt have already accepted bids to
ed.”
Kay Werner, elections commissioner, stated that she was very satisfied with the turnout, which was above that expected.
Miss Lewis hails from San her victory said, “I wish to j	Marino and attended Westridge | fner	vvan*s	no	Part	of^the pro
thank all the students who voted	Girls School in Pasadena. She	Posa*>	1	nited	Pio>s	claimed,
for me and extend my gratitude	is now a member of Delta Gam-
to all those who helped me |	ma sorority._________________________
cisco. I would discount it.”
Dr. Tracy E. Strevey. chairman of the University Committee on Athletics, also expressed
join the conference, which is to surprise over the report. "That's
be formed not later than 1960, if Navy will join. Navy, how-
Round-robin Play
Plans for the conference were brought about because of the full-fledged round-robin schedules that both the PCC and the Ivy League play, leaving the teams available for only three outside games each season, it was reported.
Other reasons given for the formation of the conference were the heavy fines assessed against By JIM B\ LIN	both SC and UCLA by the PCC
The Sartreian School of Existentialism belief that this summer, the small crowds man is actually free is almost totally invalid, according which the two Los Angeles to Dr. William S. Snyder, instructor in the School of Phil- schools and Oklahoma have been osophy.	drawing, and the coming meet-
Lecturing in Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy, Dr. inS when the Big 10 is also
Dr. Snyder Raps Sartre Philosophy
dash in Berlin; and Bob Gutow-ski. Occidental pole vaulter. Also on the trip was Ed Swinburne of the New York Athletic Club.
Good Will
The former SC high-jumper visited eight countries, including fcur behind the iron curtain. At each stop he lectured to athletes which was aimed at promotions good will.
The Americans first went to Bucharest, Rumania. There a track meet was held with 22 countries including the Soviet Union. “We were considered to l>e quite lucky, since we were one of the first track teams allowed behind the iron curtain.” said Shelton. “We were treated well in Rumania and received large ovations. In Bucharest. Gutowski pole-vaulted 14' 11", and the spectators cheered as he left the stadium.”
Ancient Stadium Leaving Rumania, the team traveled to Athens, Greece. The team performed in the Olympic Stadium, built on the actual site of the stadium in which ancient Greek Olympic meets were held.
The athletes then went to j Bagdad, Iraq and Teheran. Iran. In those cities. Shelton and his collegues performed in exhibition meets. Sh-lton said. “The athletes in those countries are just learning irack skills so we helped them and their coaches h^ve a better undeistanding of the sport.”
Vienna and Gratz in Austria were the next stopping places— then home.
Shelton, who employs a delicately-timed “straight-leg belly roll" style of jumping:, has cleared fi' 11" for his top mark. W hile at SC. he jumped over 6’ 10” on ten occasions to surpass Lcs Steers, the former world record holder. He graduated from the University, summer 1956.
Education
Notice
Application for student teaching assignments for the Spring Semester. 1957, may be filed any time during the week bejiinninsr October 22. 1956. Students who plan to do directed teaching next Spring should contact the Office of Directed Teaching should re-istration Building, Room 353, at once to make an appointment for application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate tnelr applications at this time.
W. E. Cannon Director of Student Teaching
TUNIS, Tunisia — Moslems	debate	a	controversial	oil	con-
eiupted in anti-European riots	servation	issue that will appear
acioss Morocco and unisia yes-	on {¡le	November ballot	in	Cali-
terday in fury over the French 1 fornja seizure of five Algerian Nation- j
I	Snyder brought out that man	-	-
„	i	will be bonded by his own ob-	ton.	Last	year he also partici-
tional Broadcasting	Company	|	jectivity instead of Sartre’s to-
said a West Coast group re-1 tal freedom.
fused its offer of radio time to „	„	,	.	„	,	,	_
Dr. Snyder s speech was the
second in the current philosophy Forum series of six lectures being presented each Tuesday.
Actions Unjustifiable
“Satre believes that one can-
_	.	.	I It said the offer wyas made to
ahsts The Tunisian government ;the California committee op-
6 -P omatlc re ations , posed to oil monopoly which has w ranee in angpi.	complained to the Federal Com- ! n0* infer cause of anything in
The five seized Algerians munications Commission that a human reality. No human ac- School of Philosophy will give were en route to a “peace coun- ; program on NBC’s California toucan be ultimately justified ! ^ of Philosophy, will give _.i . i	.	•	.	,	because the basic motives be-
hind the action are themselves beyond justification. Without ' j justification, acts, therefore, can be anything the person wants.”
planning to form a round-robin schedule among its members. The report concluded with the pated in the forum when he	postscript	that	school	officials
spoke on “Art as a Supreme	are	expected	to	deny	such	plans.
Facet of Man’s Spiritual Nature.”
Next Tuesday’s lecture at 4:15 p.m. will be on "Realms of Truth and of Values” by Dr.
H. L. Searles. Dr. William H.
Werkmeister, director of the
all news to me.” he said. “I hadn't even an inkling of it.” When asked what he thought of the idea of a new conference. Dr. Strevey answered. “I wouldn't know enough about it to even comment on the thing.” Coaches Approve
Back at the coaches’ offices, Backfield Coach George Ceit-haml and End Coach Bill Fisk both chuckled. “Sounds good to me. if we join the conference.” Freshman Coach Bob Titchen-al added, “It'll be a hell of a conference.”
If the formation of the loop is occomplished. it would be the first college organization to span the continent. The plan is feasible because of present day high :>peed transportation.
At present, every team in the proposed conference, with the exception of the new Air Force Academy, already plays at least one of the other schools, with
cil” here with unisian leaders when they were seized by a ruse. A Tunisian government spokesman warned that the peace conference now “threatens to turn into a council of
regional network presented only one side of the oil question.
The committee is opposed to the ballot proposal which calls for "unitization” of the California oil field. The program cited ‘	by the committee	was the “Rich-
‘ ^ emf sjtoimed	through the	fjejj Reporter,”	sponsored by
the Richfield Oil Corporation.
The committee later amended its complaint to include a television showr sponsored by Richfield called “Mayor of the Tow’n” A	french flag	was	ripped	an(j carried by seven California
from	a French Cultural	Mission ¡ TV stations.
* * *
the fourth lecture Nov. 6 on “History and Human Destiny.”
streets of Bizerte, Rabat and Casablanca in Morocco. A mob tried to storm the French Embassy in Tunis, capital of Tunisia.
and torn to shreds in Tunis.
* * *
LONG BEAC H—Dr. William Slater of Long Beach yesterday announced plans to attempt to swim the Catalina Channel from Emerald Bay on Catalina Island to Marine-land on the coast.
Slater, w ho swam the channel last year in slightly more than 19 hours, said he planned to leave Emerald Bay about 8 p.m. today if w ind and water conditions are good. He said Tom Parks, also of Long Beach, who holds the record for the channel swim, would accompany him by boat on the trip.
* * *
The County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved the
SAPPORO, Japan — The Brooklyn Dodger hitters, still apparently suffering from the shell shock of the World Series, needed a ninth inning homer by Duke Snider yesterday to give them a 1-0 triumph over the Yomiuri Giants before 30.000 fans at Maru-yama Stadium.
The encouraging aspect of the victory as far as the Brooks were concerned was the return to pitching form of Carl Erskine, who had arm trouble during the later stages of the pennant campaign. Erskine pitched three-hit ball, did not allow a runner to get to second base, and struck out seven. He also did not walk a batter.
Dr. Snyder also pointed out that values are not found in the world but are put there by man himself. Man creates the world by engaging in it, according to Satre, and destroys it by withdrawing from it. People such as
Came Spirit Given Boost
SC alumni in the Bay area are being invited to a rally-meeting of the San Francisco Trojan
hermits and men tied to their I Club to be held Friday at the mother’s apron strings believe Clift Hotel from 7 to 9 p.m. that the world is built for them, | when actually it should be built j by them.
Scheduled as a pre-game rally to the SC-Stanford football The atheistic school of Sartre game, the event will be presided materialize because of the “sec-was Ihe only position in the ! over by William J. Crosby, club tional obligations on the part
wide field of existentialism cov- Dresident	I	?, ea°h sch°o1 ,and also because
prpH hv nr Snvder With its piesiuem*	the report eminated from San
origin credited to the German. ' Attending from the SC cam-, Francisco which is notorious for Martin Heideggar, if is this field I Pus w,l> Dr A; S Raubfn‘ «P'oding hot rumors, that Dr. Snvder believes is the '’elmer' educational vice prest- ’Sounds like a terrific con-
dent; Robert D. Fisher, finan-■ ference, doesn t it?’’ was all
Mvl ‘!!l?t'LCOtIleg,eT r7^nta- N-otre Dame scheduling four of tne admitted to Lmted Press them
that his school had been contact- __________1
ed with such a plan—and that
it apeared to be receptive to the
idea.
Official Denial
SC officials didn’t upset the denial prediction. Most of them claimed they hadn't even heard the report until they were notified by the Daily Trojan.
“This is the first I’ve heard anything about it. I've discussed it with no one,'- Athletic Director William O. Hunter said.
When asked if he thought the report was false. Hunter replied, “I don’t like to 'say it’s • H just talk but I should think I would have heard something about it.
Dark Fishing
“It might be just somebody fishing in the dark.” he added.
The prominent athletic director expressed his doubts that such a conference would ever
111 “It smells^of'"mortality.” This cial vice president; Boyd Welin, Football Coach Jess Hill could quote from' Shakespeare's King president of the General Alumni j add to the report.
Lear was the theme for the I Association; Arnold Eddy, exec-; Its completely a rumor. I’ve philosopher instructor’s talk. utive director of the General heard nothing about it from the
"Every man smells of mortal- ' Alumni Association:	Earl C. higher echelons, Hill added,
ity even if he does not realize Bolton, vice president in charge i \\ hen the coach heard that it. King Lear shows the sue- of development; Winston R. Ful- ; ^ story came out of the Bay cesses and failures of a mortal ler, president of the Trojan 1 >. be said, \ou get a lot of king who wanted to be a ruler Club; Carl Terzian, ASSC presi- "ld rumors out of San Fran-without acting like one.	dent; Dann Angeloff, yell king; *	■	.
Dr. Snyder is a member of Tom Nickell. Alumni Fund di- A rf hltortl irjii the SC philosophy department, rector; and Don Richman, ath- » »• v< I 11 I C L I U I u I receiving his PhD from Prince- letic newTs director.
Trojan Trek to Tramp Tribe Takes Toll of Transportation Ticket Takers
Display Now At Gallery
A	retrospective exhibition of
the	architectural work of the
late	Eric Mendelsohn opened
Limited transportation is still	ion Station is	inconvenient,	con-	from	8:30 a.m. to 4:30	p.m. to-	'	leave Los Angeles at 7:30 a.m. | yesterday in the upstairs Gal-
open on trains, planes and buses	nections may	be	made	at Glen-	day	and tomorrow while	on	Fri-	j	Cost is at a set	rate of $14.85 j Ier\	of Harris Hall,
for Trojans heading north this	dale 20 minutes	after	the	L.A.	day	it will be open until 2	p.m.	each way. Return flights are	Featuring photographs, mod-
weekend for the Stanford game,	departure.”	Full Houses	^lso available on	Monday morn-	els,	and original drawings of
“With some 13,000 people go- j Arrangements have been made j	“Accommodations	in	San ing only.	1	buildings designed by the Ger-
in San Francisco for a special	I	Francisco in the big hotels such	California	Central	Airlines j man-born pioneer	architect, the
train to leave the Third Street	I	as the Sir Francis Drake and	has	two	flights	on	Friday,	one	show	is being	co-sponsored	by
Station	on Saturday	at 12:151	the Mark Hopkins	are impossi-	at	11:30	a.m. and	the	other	at	the	School of	Architecture, de-
for Palo Alto	and the game. It	|	ble to obtain, but	many of the	11:30	p.m., available.	Monday | partment	of	fine	arts, anu
will return to the city 20 min-	j	smaller hotels still have open-
utes after the game and will	j	ings,” Graham added,
cost $1.76 round trip.	i Reservations on planes are
One	Train	Back	very	limited as	Western Air- j while roundtrip is S21.98.
The train	back	to Los	An-	lines	and Pacific	Southwest are
nights at 7:45, all have openings, geles will leave San Francisco j full. TWA has one open flight,
However, Graham,	added,	the	at 8:15	a.m.	Sunday	and Palo	with several seats	on its 4 a.m.
morning train	is	“almost	full.”	Alto at	8:50.	It will	arrive in	Friday plane from	L.A. Interna-
Each train will take about 11 j	Glendale at 5:41	p.m.	and	Los j	tional	Airport. It returns	Sunday	i	and also Sunday	for the return
hours for the trip to the Third	Angeles 6
Street and Towmsend Station in j	will carry
San Francisco. Stops will be	going up in
made for those getting off at { “About Palo Alto.	J	Thursday ni
DT Has Facts	j	morning train will carry	350. j is $27 and $41.90	plus tax.
“The cost is the same as in About 60 are going up that eve- !	Open	Flights
Ihe DT ad we've been running,” ( ning,” Graham said.	Soutlnvest Airlines has open
continued Graham.	Approximately	3600	student	flights on both Friday and Sat-
ing up, quite a load has been placed on the different modes of transportation,” said Lyman E. Graham, SC passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The three trains out of Los Angeles, Friday morning at 8:15. and Thursday and Friday
T. R. HIGGINS
... describes design methods
Engineers Set Design Meeting
More than 200 engineers a e expected to attend a conference on plastic structural design at SC on Nov. 12, it was announced yesterday.
Three speakers will be heard during the day in 133 FH. A registration fee will also include luncheon in the Foyer of Town and Gown on the campus.
The civil engineering department of the School of Engineering and the American Institute of Steel Construction will sponsor the conference, starting at 9 a.m.
T. R. Higgins, of New York City, director of engineering and research for the AISC, and Prof. David M. Wilson, head of SC’s civil engineering department, will speak on design methods.
Dr. Lynn S. Beedle of Lehigh University will speak on “Why Plastic Analysis?” and “Experimental Verification and Secondary Design Considerations.” 1’iani Brain Design of certain types of steel buildings has reached a non-electric, "giant-brain" stage where engineers in a few' minutes can obtain answers to problems on which they used to spend a week, according to Earle V. Grover of Los Angeles, Plastic design is based on an analysis of the true maximum frame analysis behavior, •esearch
being shown, as well as many	j	program at Lehigh	University,
Ticket	agents	for the	plane	personal papers of the late ar-	financed largely by	the AISC,
and bus	lines yesterday	urged I chitect,. will he housed perma-1	will be disclosed at	the confer-
that reservations	be made	at the	nently in the SC Library of	ence. The research is one of the
morning flights back to Los An- Southwest Chapter of the So-geles are also open. Prices are ; cietv of Architectural Histo-$10.99 including tax one way j rjanS
Take The Bus
Both Greyhound and Continental Bus Lines have openings in their schedules all day Friday
Prior to his death in 1953, Mendelsohn spent the last seven years of his eventful career working in California. Following his graduation from the Univer-
citi-	A.innic'h	in 1	1	A.fr»nrio 1 -
luxe.
“Round trip is $19.03 while tickets have been sold for the urday morning with the Satur- soonest possible moment as Architecture and Fine Arts.	most significant contributions of
one-way tickets sell for Slo/»=s. ; game. The ticket office will re- day flight arriving four hours tickets are at a premium even	Gallery hours are 9 to o Mon- , this generation to building de-
If catching the train at the Un- main open for train reservations before the game. The planes now.	i	day	through	Friday.	I	sign,	Grover	said.