SoLJ"bk^orr^
PAGE THREE
Seven Seniors Play Last Home Game
DAILY
Cl^âl if*ornia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Political Hopefuls Parade Promises, Platforms
VOL. XLVIII
*072
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1956
NO. 20
Senate Kills Songleader Motion
CENTURY'S FIRST
Trojans To Get Campus Services
By GARRY SHORT
Plans that will soon bring weekly nondenominational religious services to the SC campus community, continued to jell yesterday.
his project at SC, a new era will begin, rn of the century have regular services
starting le the t
nomi
studf
First Servir«* Scheduled
REV. JAMES A. PIKE
. . . leads first service
Capt. Albach Funeral Set For Today
Funeral services for Capt. Walter H. Albach, 52. lecturer in the School of Engineering, who died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Monday, will oday at 4 p.m. at the Reed Bros., Tapley & 1)45 W. Wash-
be he!< chapel Geiger
gt(
Blvd.
ary
ret ired raduate !7. He active or a p(
Naval offi-d from Ann-experienced
service and riod of nine MA degree
topic will be “Religion as Perspective.”
Past chaplain of Columbia University, Rev. Pike is currently the Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. He graduated from SC in 1934. Following graduation, Dean Pike entered the Yale Law School and later moved on to the Virginia and General Theological Seminaries.
The 43-year-old father of four children has also been author and co-author of many books since 1951. “Man in the Middle.” the latest of his writings, was released a few months ago.
All Faiths Represented According to Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students, the university has set up a program committee to invite nationally prominent f,l?rgymen and laymen of all faiths to deliver the weekly sermons.
“This committee will structure the services along definite nonsectarian line?.” Chcplain Neyman told the Daily Trojan yesterday. “Suggestions from both students and faculty members regarding speakers will be extremely welcome.”
“We would also like to impress upon the students that these services will not be extremely formal.” he added. “What we will attempt to do will be to make the stage look ] like the sanctuary of a chapel. We’ll install both a lectern and an altar. It’ll be more or less a semi-formal service.’
SC Furnishes Music Music for the programs will be provided through the efforts of Dean Raymond Kendall and Charles E. Hirt of the School of Music.
“For the first service on November 4.” Dr. Hirt said, “the Trojan A Cappella Choir has been asked to sing. There will be about 50 members in the group and thev’ll all be wearing robes,” he added. “It should be quite beautiful.”
Meanwhile, he and Dr. Kendall will begin forming an official university choir, w hich they hope will be ready by February.
A service will be held each week, except during official school vacation periods, until June 9. Twenty-four services will be held in all during this academic year with Chaplain Neyman officiating. He will be assisted by students and faculty members.
TYR Offers Modifies Stand
Transportation On El Rod Disc
To Ike's Talk
"MAID OF COTTON"—Contest winner Vicki Vail shown with judges and finalists (I. to r.) Dr. Whitlo, Clare Botney, Max Aut-rey, Carol Treadwell, Audrey Caine, Lillian Weller, Darlene Sinclair, Alice Aitkin,
Daily Trojan photo by Bruce Mallin
Mary Laurie Newville, Clair Young, Louise Imman-Kane, alternate, Pat O'Brien, Sharon Riley, Miss Vail, winner, Patsy Ziegler, alternate, Earl Moran and Ferdi Olmo. Vicki, 19, is a iunior.
>nt
OI
on
rom
nnl-
the
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California Institute ogv and had been faculty since 194R.
He is survived by 1 Mrs. Ellen Albach and two sisters. In lieu of flowers friends are asked to contribute to the Albach Memorial Fund of the
Croup to Eye SC Morals
Anderson s Plays To Be Discussed
Playwright Maxwell Anderson will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Bruce McElderry, professor of English, tomorrow at noon in the Y
Anderson's latest work. “The Bad Seed,” has recently been converted from a stage play to a movie. It is a study in heredity of criminal tendencies.
Pinched Pistol Packer Pleads 'Unprepared'
Harold Kacliigian, the 18-year old SC student arrested by Los Angeles Police Tuesday afternoon for carrying a concealed weapon at a rally for Democratic National I Chairman Paul Butler, was granted a continuance in his case until Oct. 30 yesterday in Division 30A of the Municipal Court.
Kachigian appeared before the court yesterday morning but was granted until next week to have more time to prepare his case.
Kachigian was booked at tho University Station Tuesday for violating the Deadly Weapons Act. h misdemeanor. He was jailed but was released later on S500 bail. A formal complaint against Kachigian was filed with the City Attorney’s office yesterday morning before his appearance in court.
Knights Start Pep Campaign
“In an attempt to wrard off recent doldrums of disinterest and lagging spirit at Trojan pep rallies, the Knight rally committee has started a two day campaign to culminate with the football rally scheduled for Friday at noon in front of the Student Union.” Pat McDermott, Knight rally publicist, said today.
McDermott also said, “To get the large crowd we expect at the rally we have lined up a solid program featuring a talk by Jess Hill, head football coach.”
The Knights also released the following items:
1.	The Trojan band will turn out en masse.
2.	An appearance will be made by the entire football team.
3.	Talks will be given by cocaptains Jon Arnett and Ells Kissinger.
4.	Yells will be led by the SC Yell Leaders.
5.	BIG SURPRISE?
“Last semester a survey by the Knights revealed that the majority of Trojan students preferred the outdoor rallies,” McDermott added.
V/EEVILS UNITE!
Deal Will Include Assured Seating, Round Trip Ride
Troy’s Young Republican Club will provide buses for the speech by President Eisenhower at the Hollywood Bowl tomorrow, it was announced yesterday by Ralph Goodson, president of the TYR.
“This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see and hear one of the greatest presidents in United States history,” said Goodson.
“We are doing our utmost to provide Trojans with conven-
By WES GREGORY and JERRY A. BURNS
By a vote of 19 to 12 the ASSC Senate last night completely killed the highly-controversial songleader amendment to the Constitution.
After nearly 40 minutes of serious debate, the Senate registered its negative vote and followed the advice of the measure's proponent, Nancy Por- i -
ter.
“Since SC sorority members voted 58 to 457 against the amendment last Monday night, I would like to urge the Senate to defeat this amendment,’' Miss Porter said.
Most proponents of the measure argued for it on the basis that the amendment had been passed by the student body with a four to one vote last spring. But strong opposition by sorori-
dent body to Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler when he appeared on campus Tuesday, Blue Key President Greg Taylor asked the Senate tor send him a letter ot apology.
Pointing out that Butler was a guest of the University, Taylor felt a letter of apology was imperative.
“If this were to happen to a Republican speaker, I would present the same letter.” he said. Forum Committee Chair-
finals to be held in Fresno on Nov. 2.
The state winner will travel to Florida in December to compete for the national title. The contest is sponsored by the nation's cotton manufacturers.
Chosen as alternates in yesterday’s contest were Louise Imman-Kane, 19, Pi Beta Phi, and Patsy Ziegler, 20, Delta Gamma. Both girls will also travel to Fresno next month.
The contest, which is sponsored annually at SC by the women’s professional retailing sorority, was judged by Max Munn Autrey, a commercial photographer; Earl Moran, a | commercial artist; Ferdi Olmo.
! Los Angeles Examiner photog-I rapher and president of the Los Angeles Press Photographers Assn.; Dr. Charles Whitlo and Dr. Tema Clare, faculty mem-■ bers.
Mrs.		an Schaefer, coui	iselor
of WO]	met		
Canter	bur	y A s s o c i a t i o	
“Camp	us	Morality” tonigl	it at
6:30 p.	m.	in the YWCA.	
Mrs.	Sc	haefer has been <	it SC
for tw<	:> v<	pars and has acqi	laint-
ed her	■sell	F with campus i	deals.
At the	clc	>se of her speech	there
will be	a	discussion period.	
Hoyt		Griffith. Cante	rbury
Presidf		urges everyone i	to at-
tend !		Canterbury me*	Mings
and to	la	ke part in the d	iscus-
sions	wh	ich are held	every
Diplomat to Air Japanese Policies
Ticket Deadline Set Tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 usolute deadline for ìct ivi tv books and ?ts tor the Wash-
ted
the
and
p.m.
SHIGERU NAKAMURA
. . . trade and treaties
As Japan bargains with Russia for a membership in the UN, Japanese-American rela-I tions have again become im-| portant to world peace.
| In view of this importance, Shigeru Nakamura, Consul Gen-I eral of Japan at Los Angeles i will discuss post war Japan’s | foreign policy at the Delta Phi i Epsilon smoker tonight at 7:30 ! in Town and Gown.
Because Japan’s foreign rela-| tions have been tied in with its | economic progress. Consul Na-I kamura will explain the course of Japan’s international trade since World War II. He will | point up American trade with I Japan.
Although Japanese imports ! exceed her exports. Nakamura believes that it is this interna-j tional trade which has been the 1 “lifeline for post war Japan.”
Vicki Vail Wins Cotton' Contest
Vicki Vail, a 19 year-old junior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was chosen SC “Maid of Cotton” yeserday afternoon in the University finals which were held in the Commons Lounge.
An education major, blond and blue-eyed Miss Vail will represent SC in the state j —
DEM BONES
Don't Blame Back Woes On Old Age
By LEE BE DELL
Aging professors take heed.
If your back aches when you bend over and your bones feel brittle, it isn’t just your imagination. And according to one of your faculty colleagues it isn’t due to old age either.
Professor of Medicine Dr. Paul Starr, speaking to the California Academy of General Practice at its annual meeting at the Statler, asserted “actual diseases rather than aging cause the troubles of senility.”
“Pseudo old age Is among the greatest problems doctors have to face,” Dr, Starr said. “We tend to blame the difficulties of the aged on things that don't need to have anything to do with getting old.”
Actual disease and not aging causes the trouble. Dr. Starr said. “Most of these diseases can be treated or we can learn how to treat them. Hardening of the arteries is one of nese diseases which isn't old age, but one which we can learn how' to cure
“We can’t live without our hearts although we can stay alive if our hormone factories die. But it s not a pleasant life. Many diseases found in old age can be treated by taking hormones a y ng with our vitamins,” he said._____________________
Coeds Parlay Buck, Picture To Helen Title
Helen of Troy never had it this easy.
After all, ancient Greece's Helen had to learn the Greek letters of all the fraternities and sororities in Troy, besides ; being able to wear ol* dirty Grecian togas Lollobrigida style.
Aspiring SC Helens need only have one dollar entry fee and an 8 x 1ft photo (preferably of themselves, as pictures of maiden aunts will not be accepted this year), to enter the Homecoming Queen contest.
Anyone having same can get petitions at the office of Harry Nelson, student activities sponsor. ‘>‘>8 ST’. Deadline for receipt of the petitions is Oct. 23 at noon.
Jim Anderson, queen committee chairman said the only other requirement is that contestants have strong facial muscles. “No telling,” said Anderson. “when they’ll have to launch another thousand ships.”
ty and alumni groups helped ient transportation and seating sway enough votes to defeat the man Pat McDermott also sup-at the Hollywood Bowl. I hope* measure.	ported the letter of apology,
that everyone on campus takes	Record	Not	Vetoed	Poor	Manners
advantage of the busses avail-	In moving on to legislation	on	“I	am	a	Republican,	but	I
able.	the increased cost of the El agree with Greg that since But-
“If the demand is extremely	Rodeo, the	Senate approved a	ler was a guest of our univer-
heavy for	bus	transportation	proposal by	the yearbook’s edi-	sity, we should have given him
and tickets,	we	will make pro-	tor, Tom Pflimlin, to leave it	all the courtesies due a guest,
visions to accommodate more	up t<5 activity book holders	to	A	constitutional	amendment
; persons.	ueciae whetner or not they j changing the title of Foreign
“A slight	fee	of $.75 will be	warned me	recording suppie-	Students Representative to “Incharged for	the	round trip bus	m, iu.	ternaticnal Students Represen-
service,” continued Goodson.	¿uudenis wlfo don’t want to	j (Continued on Page 3 Col. 7)
I Goldwyn To Stage Show buy me lecoiuing ot the ,>eai > ;-----------------------------------------—---------------
| The buses will leave from	at	will	not	nave
j the front of the PE Building at	provided iney appiy at	a
4:30 p.m. Bowl tickets are free	coom wmcn win be set up	in
for those going on the buses tront oi tne Mtiuent Lmon next and may be picked up at the week, j special TYR booth in front	of	¿according to Pflimlin, his
| the Student Union.	•	staii win tegisier ail students
Preceding the speech, noted wno have no desire to pay the film producer Samuel Goldwyn recuiuings cost of doc. rine will present a special show of boom win be in operation dur-; Hollywood personalities narrat- mg tne next two weeks, he said.
; ed by George Murphy.	\v;ith a hole in their budget
“I believe that every Trojan, and many well-laid plans, tne no matter what party prefer- Crippled Children's Christmas
Keep Minutes, Lawyer Warns Tax Institute
Corporations were advised yesterday by one of the nations leading tax attornevs to kcc ence he has, should take this Show Committee appealed to the complete, detailed and accu: ■ opportunity to see in person the Senate for help in figuring out minutes of meetings for use i President,” urged Walt Williams, some way to raise S605.	i	income tax lawsuits Althou .
chairman of Students for Eisen-	To Host Many	the interna] revenue code
hcmer-	One	thousand	crippled	chil-	i	no specific reference to corpor-
Ike To Arrive Friday	dren are expected to be on	cam-	ate minutes,	thev are required by
However this will assure	pus for the show, reported	com-	many State	laws, said Thomas
seats for ^C students and they	mittee member Karl Jaeger. The	j Tarleau	of New York City
also won’t be bothered by park-	children will come from	the	J * Corporate	minutes are so lin-
ing difficulties. The bowl only * City of Hope and from various portant for income tax purposes
childiens hospitals.	|	concerning	dividends,
“We can not afford to hold
holds a little over 20.000 and a turnout of some 60,000 is expected.”
The president will arrive in Burbank Friday morning from
the show7 in our present financial condition,” Jaeger said. “This means that 1000 children.
Aeneas To Fall To Stonier Hall |
In the first of a series of four j dedications, Aeneas Hall, mens dormitory, will be renamed to- j morrow at 10 a.m. at Hancock Auditorium.
After the 30-minute ceremony Aeneas Hall will officially be known as Stonier Hall, named ; after Dr. Harold J. Stonier, for-mer SC vice president.
Earl C. Bolton, SC vice president of development, will preside over the ceremony. Chan- j celor Rufus B. von KleinSmid
will speak.	I
Dr. Stonier was graduated i from SC in 1913 and received his i master of arts two years later. He taught business and economics until 1925. In 1937 he was awarded the Asa V. Call Trophy j as the most outstanding alumnus of the year.
Dr. Stonier, who lives in New j York, will be unable to attend the dedication. He founded and is now Dean of the Graduate School of Bankers in New York. ;
Pilot Set Record Prior to Crash
By United Press WASHINGTON — Capt. Mil- j burn G. Apt set a new speed | record of more than 2100 miles ! an hour in the X-2 rocket plane just before he crashed to his death last month, it was disclosed today.
New details of the fatal flight; were obtained from reliable I sources. They said Apt had burned up his rocket fuel and was preparing to glide to a landing when the accident occurred. He may not have known he set a new record.
+ -K *
UCLA football star Geri„ McDougall, 21, and Richard Molen, 23, today pleaded innocent to petty theft charges, and their jury trial date was set for Nov. 28.
Two university coed9 charged they saw the two students leaving their apartment house Oct. 1 with personal belongings of the girls.
Portland. He will then go two-thirds of whom won’t live to the Beverly Hilton Hotel in to see another Christmas, will Beverly Hills where he will pre- be denied this holiday experi-pare for the 8:30 p.m. address, j ence.”
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and He reported that the show7 Mayor Norris Poulson will in- stands a good chance to receive troduce the President at the ral- coverage by Life Magazine, KT-ly being given for Senator TV television and the Los An-Thomas H. Kuchel	geles newspapers—if the money
The following morning he will can be raised, fly to Denver, before continuing In a blistering attack on the to the capital.	reception given by the SC stu-
COOL KICKERS
Pappas Prizes Proud Players
By DOUG CAMERON Daily Trojan Managing Editor
If a bright ray of pride emanated from the Commons yesterday it was probably due to Nick Pappas’ Faculty Luncheon talk.
Pappas, Trojan backfield coach and academic counselor for athletes. called the members of the football team “gentlemen who transfer a sense of honesty and integrity from the gridiron to the classroom.”
The athlete must make two teams. The first team is in the classroom, and the second team is on the athletic field, he explained.
Scholarship Stressed “We want our athletes to give a 100 per cent effort both in the classroom and on the field . . . they are the kind of men we are looking for,” said Pappas. “WTe have found that the players who perform best on the team are the ones who perform best in their studies.”
Pappas, who played quarterback during the Howard Jones era, explained the football recruiting system in detail. Each year about 300 recommendations come in from high school football coaches, interested alumni and organizations. The coaching staff screens these recommendations carefully and about 100 are selected for personal interview’s.
During these interviews the candidates are cross-examined carefully to determine if they have the “integrity and charac- j
| ter that we like to see on our I team,” said Pappas. “We size | up a boy the minute he steps into the office. We notice his i grip when he shakes hands and we even pat him on the back to ! feel his muscles.”
Pappas called the recruiting ! system "a clean procedure.” The | football staff concentrates on j selecting students that are in the ! upper half of their class and who have a sense of responsibility, explained the assistant | coach.
“SC has a tradition of sporting football players who are , gentlemen no matter where they are playing.” said Pappas. “Our teams are continually congratu-i lated for their clean conduct and neat appearance.”
Alert Club
After his talk a faculty member asked Pappas what, he thought of the Washington foot-ball team which will meet the Trojans in the Coliseum Saturday. “Washington is an alert, j well-coached ball club that plays a rough, tough game.” he said. “They have a great, running at-j tack that moves the ball fast.”
Prof. Russell Caldwell of the history department stood up and praised Jon Arnett who relinquished a “tremendous” amount of money in order to play at SC. Recently PCC officials ruled that Arnett could play only five games this year. Despite this adverse ruling, Arnett chose to stay at SC and refused an offer to play professional football.
liquidations, reorganizations, and mergers that the corporation's lawyer should help the secretary ! prepare them, he said.
Tarleau spoke to 600 attorneys, accountants and life insurance underwriters at the ninth annual Institute on Federal Taxation at the School of Law. Sessions in Bovard auditorium will continue through tomorrow.
Minutes Valuable
“As a rule, the chief value of minutes is that they will keep the taxpayer from losing good or doubtful cases, because they provide a record of the facts favorable to the taxpayer,” Tarleau said.
“Corporation resolutions, as recorded in the minutes, generally constitute corporate action and have far-reaching tax consequences.’’ he said. “The precise language of a resolution is frequently important for tax purposes.”
Gifts by corporations must be recorded correctly in the minutes. Tarleau warned.
‘ Payments made to widows of former employees, which the corporation was under no legal obligation to make, may be either gifts to them or compensation.
This was the first time that the role of corporate minutes in taxation has been discussed at a tax institute. Tarleau said.
Speeches Scheduled
Tax experts speaking this morning will be Ralph Rice, speaking on “A Case Study of Stock Rendition”: Dean Butler, on ‘ Purchase and Use of Lost Corporations under the 1954 Internal Revenue Code”; Frank Mallory, who will lecture on “Estate. Gift, and Income Tax Problems under the Gift of Securities under the Minors Act,” and Ira Wendler. who will discuss “Doing Business Abroad in Corporate Form.''
This afternoon talks will begin at 1:30. when Donald McDonald will give an address on the “New Partnership Regulations.” At 2:30, Marvin Collie wi’l speak on “Partnership and Operating Agreements in Oil and Gas Transactions.' at 3:30, John Paulston will tell “The Use of Limited Partnerships in Tax Planning.” ar 3:55. Robert S. Thompson will speak on “Family Charitable Foundation Administration.” Baxter K. Richardson will conclude the afternoon’s program with his talks on “Gifts of Property to a Charity.”
m