PAGE TWO	d^3l¡"Porr^iâ	PAGE	THREE
VOL. XLVIII	<„@**72	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIF.,	WEDNESDAY,	OCTOBER	3,	1956	NO.	9
Trojan Democrats Plan November Victory
Scheduled for Senate Tonight
SO WHO SLEEPS?
Next Study Series j Highlights Reading
‘•How to Read and Stay Awake” by Dr. Charles Brown ' of Troy’s reading center will be the second in a series oi ! five weekly lectures on studying and learning, to be . given Monday at 7 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
“Both students and the administration were gratified
at the response Monday night
DR. EMORY BOGARDUS has been at SC tor torty-tive years.
He has held various posts since he began his career here as an assistant professor of sociology. He enjoys all of his classes and gets a great deal of satisfaction from his job.
Professor Reflects
45 Years at
Troy
Nixon Labels Adlai Champ Demagogue
SYRACUSE, N.Y. ( UP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon charged tonight that Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai Stevenson “topped the world’s record for demagoguery when he attacked the Eisenhower administration on the cost of living issue.”
Nixon said “Here, again, he is resorting to the flim-flam game of covering up a weakness by attacking the strength of his opponent.”
However, Nixon said in remarks prepared for a Syracuse Press Club Dinner “This maneuver will fall flat on its face be-
By Bi’l Hinckley
When the University of Southern California consisted of only two buildings; when trolley cars ran up University ; cause the millions of American Ave.; when the annual football crucial was played against I housewives who keep the family Occidental; when 28th St. was bankers’ row, Dr. Emory S.! savings budget cant be fooled Bogardus came to Troy.
Yesterday in his Founders Hall office he leaned up from his desk, busy and cluttered as it has been since his arrival here
by fancy quips."
il, and took a moment to discuss his 45 years of association with SC. a term of service ranking among the longest on record here.
Dr. Bogardus has held the posts of professor of sociology, director and later dean of the School of Social Work, dean of G v<
phrases and clever
consisted of only the Mi
Building and the Old College j	T,),ir	Ends	Tomorrow
which stood where Founders' I Nixon and his wife, Pat, Hall is now. People hardly wound up another hectic day of heard of UCLA then, and the campaigning with two speeches big football game was with Oc- i here tonight. He spoke eailier at
cidental College. Presidents of the university during my time have been George Finley Bovard, Rufus B. von KleinSmid. and now Fred D. Fagg. Jr.”
Dr. Bogardus is the author of “about 12” books and also the 1uate School, editor of uni- creator of the sociological eon-ity publications, head of the cept of social distance. He is ilogv department, and editor j presently conducting new research in this field, involving a survey being conducted on 2.000 individuals of 30 different races. Greatest Pleasure When asked what the greatest pleasure is that he has derived from his work, he replied immediately, “My students. I find
of Sociology and Social Research.
Journal Founded
The magazine, an international sociological journal published by SC. was founded by Dr. Bogardus in 1916, and he has been its editor since that date. The
Hartford, Conn., and Manchester, N.H., and will wind up his 16-day tour tomorrow with talks in Elizabeth. N. J.. Springfield, Mass., and Philadelphia.
Arriving in Syracuse, Nixon told a press conference at the airport that it was legitimate for candidates to discuss issues but when “we get into personalities, it is a low7 road kind of attack.’ Nixon said he had not joined in “low' road” campaigning and as a result Stevenson was “disappointed.”
Hits At Truman Nixon charged later that “dishonesty and corruption were
journal publishes the writings of 1hem very stimulating. Occasion- j covered up and condoned by a leading sociologists all over the ally I go to class feeling low, President of the United States
world.
Dr. Bogardus was born near Belvedere. III., and received his A.B. and A.M. in 1908 and 1909 from Northwestern University. His Ph.D. was granted by the University of Chicago in 1911 and h< vear j
but I always come out feeling pepped up.” He declined to give his age. but one can look it up in “Who's Who.”
Dr. Bogardus summarizes the changes in sociology since the turn of the century in the fol-■ came to SC the same ' lowing manner: 1) Theorists and s assistant professor of field researchers are cooperating ry.	!	more closely; 2) Simplified
that time there was no 1 “Grand Systems,” which strove
of Sociology at SC.” Dr. to provide all the answers have i arm around Harry us said, “and sociology all but vanished: 3) Methodology | Nixon declared. He again chal-jf the economics de- is being perfected; 4) Sociolog- lenged Stevenson to say whether In 1915 the School ists and Cultural Anthropolog- j he “agrees with Mr. Truman on :y was founded and ists are drawing closer togeth- j his statement that the Eisen-lus was made a full er; and 5) Sociologists no longer j hower administration was comind appointed as its | pass pat moral judgments.	posed of racketeers.” ________
d its onlv full-time i	'
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
I C LA I nheard Of	____________	__________
and those around him” under the Democrats. He did not name the president but the remark was in line with the similar criticism he had leveled earlier at Mr. Truman.
He got his biggest hand when he again fired at Stevenson.
“Who is Mr. Stevenson to be talking about the ‘low road when he is a man who puts his Truman,”
when Dr. Albert S. Raubenheim-! er opened the series with "Why ! Are We at College?”, s t a te d | ASSC President Carl Terzian.
“Well over 600 students were I in attendance and we hope that I these will return, along with newcomers next week. This type I of program has been attempted I several times in the past with-! out any degree of success, but ! now it looks like it’s on its way , to becoming a ‘Troy-dition’!” The talks are being sponsored by the Counselors of Men and Women along with the Associated Student Body, the Inter-i fraternity Council and Panhei-lenic and are scheduled for I about an hour.
"The significance of this response is two fold,” continued 1 Terzian. “First it shows that the I students are searching for an-I swers concerning the questions and problems of studying and I learning. Secondly, it points out j that students, faculty and ad-I ministration can work together ' and reach concrete results. We i realize that improvements can be made in the future, and are certainly open to constructive criticism.”
When asked about the matter, Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men, said that the response exceeded expectations.
“With Dr. Raubenheimer in-! terpreting the challenge facing I students in his opening talk, we ; are hopeful that the idea will j continue to snowball. In the ! coming lectures we will get 1 down to the brass tacks of studying and take the different j points up in detail.”
Along with Dr. Brown's talk this coming Monday on reading I and staying awake, a film pre-sentation on scholarship will be showrn.
Also scheduled for this month will be Dr. Earl F. Carnes of the School of Education, on Oct. 22, speaking on “Preparing for Classes and Exams,” and Dr. Floyd Ruch of the psychology department, Oct. 29, on “How We Learn.”
Dr. Gordon will conclude the series with a summary of the lectures which are dnsisned to help the students raise their grades and learn more about the university.
President Fagg To Host Senate
President Fred D. Fagg, Jr.. will hold a dinner for all voting and non-voting members of the ASSC Senate tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the Hall of Nations in Bovard Administration Building.
Crill Contest Ends Today
Today is the last day to enter the contest to name the new prill in Aeneas Hall, 833 W. 36th Place. Entries must be written on a 3 x 5 card with the applicant's name, address and phone number listed. Applications must be left at the Dean of Students office. 233 SU.
A S25 meal ticket will be awarded the winner, who will be chosen at the meeting of judges for the contest Wednesday.
Judges are Chaplain Clinton A Neyman, acting dean of students: Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men:	Mi's. William
Schaefer, counselor of women; Jim Johnston, SC representative
Suez Users to Tell Progress; Presley Fans Face Showdown
World Dance Skow Scheduled For Saturday; Tickets on Sale
Ticket sales will continue a.!l this week for Saturday night’s ’round the world dance tour sponsored by the University Recreation Association.
The program, featuring the Westchester Lariats, a professional children’s dance group, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium. Tickets for the event may be purchased for SI in the IRA office, 112 PE; the ticket office, second floor student union or from URA members.
The show will be a combination of foreign dances and film slides of the countries depicted in the dances. Wearing the costumes of each country, the dancers will perform 37 dances from eight lands, including America, Britain, Germany, Italy, the Mediterranean area, Scandinavia, Switzerland and the West Indies
The film slides to be shown before the actua.! performances will be narrated by- Leslie Milligan, physical education instructor and club adviser for the URA. Miss Milligan took the pictures two years ago when she toured Europe.
The Westchester Lariats, who are sponsored by the Los Angeles Board of Education and the Westchester Youth Center, have been instructed by Dr. Tillman Hal,', director of the URA and professor of physical education. The group has danced several times for members of the SC Faculty Club.
The program promises to be of particular interest to education majors, as many of the dances could be used in an elementary education program.
Von Hofe Returns; Speaks To SC Club
By Jim Bylin
“Germans Make Poor Soldiers” will be the topic of a talk by Harold von Hofe, professor of German, at the semester’s first faculty club luncheon today at noon.
Dr. von Hofe just returned from spending a year in Munich on a Fulbright Grant. He was mainly interested in the study of interrelation-
, .	, .	„	. ..	Bonn, the	national capital of
ships between Germany and the	^
TT .. ,	.	‘	Germany.
United States.
!	Russ	Sector	Rearms
Mv basis for making the
., , ~	.	Dr.	von	Hofe	will	also	em-
statement that Germans make .	.	.	i
phasize in his speech the weak-
poor soldiers is two fold, ex- j ening in the defense of rearma-plains Dr. von Hofe. “One rea- ment by the West German chanson is that Germany was de- cellor, Konrad Adenauer, and
vastated more in the last war 'he ,p!c,ure f “rmament in the
I Eastern sector of the country than an> countij in history uncjer the Russians.
since possibly the 30 Years War Besides his time in Germany, and is now revolted at the particularly Munich, the profes-thought of fighting. Secondly, : sor traveled through many oth-the Germans have the passive er parts of Europe. While there feeling that being the immedi-j one of his books., “Im Wandel ate stepping stone between the ; der Jfthre,” appeared in German West and Russia, an even great- edition.
er de\astation will occur with	Faculty	Club	dues are	now
the onset of any hostilities; thus	payable at	56.00	a year or	$3.00
nothing can be attained by re- a semester to Professor Carl aiming.	j	Christol,	Department	of	Politi-
Gerraans Protest Rearmament eal Science.
The German professor w« ill bring out in his speech many j incidents occurring in Germany today concerning the rearmament program in progress.
“Middle age women fall faint at 4he sight of uniforms. ‘They won’t gel me if I can help it,’ and ‘there'll he three of us when I check in. me and the two guys that carry me!’ are common statements of the German students." adds Dr. van Hofe.
Concerning relationships between the American military and the German people, he states that despite incidents being played up by the German press the fundamental relationship remains good:	a
type of “imperfect harmony.”
Dr. von Hofe stresses that j anti-rearmament incidents are | not isolated, but widespread | throughout the country. Many beer halls are not admitting I men in uniform and recently suits against the conscription law have been filed in the Federal Constitutional' Court of
Parliamentarian, Songleader Vote
To Spark Battle
By Wes Gregory
When ASSC President Carl Terzian raps his gavel tonight at 7 to launch the first Senate meeting, it might well be a turning point in his presidential career.
At tonight’s meeting the newly-elected representatives will give him a vote of confidence or no confidence on
two explosive issues facing the i
Senate.	Another bitter fight is ex-
The ever-controversial issue of pected to occur between Ter-securing woman songleaders as zian and Gershenson over the
soon as possible and according to the provisions of the ASSC
issue of Senate parliamentarian. Terzian’s appointee last year.
Constitution and Bylaws will Dick Mullard. was forced to reshare top billing with the ap- sign this semester because of
pointment of an ASSC Parliamentarian.
ill health. Terzian now has three methods of filling the va-
Agitation began last year for cancy: the institution of woman song-	reopening	applications	and
leaders at the SC football interviews for the post: 2> con-games. Sparked by TRG Chair- sidering Mullard’s resignation man Dave Gershenson. then a merely a request for a leave of senator-at-large, uproar over 1 absence and appointing an act-songleaders gained enough mo- ing parliamentarian: 3* appoint-mentum to be placed on the ing a new man for the job from ballot during last spring’s elec- those who petitioned for it last tions.	|	year.
Student Approval	Probable	Moves
The idea was accepted by a	it is highly unlikely that Ter-
three-to-one vote of the student zian would consider the third
body.
Gershenson tried to steamroll
method .since he would then be forced to appoint Gershenson to
the songleader plan through the ! the post. As the chairman of the Senate during the last meeting party which opposed Terzian's of the year.	election last year, the ASSC
He was halted by four provi- President would hardly consider sions of the Senate Bylaws Gershenson for the job. Therp-which specify that any amend- fore, Terzian is expected to foT-ment to that document must i low either method number c-~
1) be introduced by
voting I or two.
member of the Senate; 2) must be cleared bv the Rules Com-
Gershenson realizes * this. ?> in the event he anticipates h°a -
mittee prior to introduction; 3> i ed opposition to his own e*pr-be printed and distributed to all tion. he is sure to push another Senators; and 4> must be voted TRG member for the position, upon at the next consecutive TRG Leader Dick Walker has regular meeting of the Senate. expressed the desire to be ap-IIlegal Motion	j pointed in Gershenson’s place. It
Since Gershenson’s presenta- is almost imperative to Walker’s tion did not follow these pro- future political career that he visions, Terzian. on the advice have some sort of office this of former ASSC President Jerry i semester. Walker has been McMahon, considered a motion ¡ groomed by TRG for two years to bypass the Bylaws. Since as a potential ASSC presidential then it has been found that ! candidate, such a motion is illegal accord-	Party	Line	Voting
ing to the Constitution.	Terzian	probably	would	move
“Under no condition will I per- heaven and earth to prevent mit any kind of Constitutional Walker’s appointment. Watch or Bylaw amendment, even if for a strict alignment according 14,000 Trojans favor it, unless to party at tonight’s meeting, we adhere to the provisions of On the matter of the Parlia-the Constitution while amending mentarian position. Gershenson it,” Terzian said.	said he had previously made a
This songleader plan has been statement to the TRG Senators Gershenson's pet project for a at a meeting regarding the is-long time, and he has vowed to suí».
“have songleaders this season “I stated at the meeting that or else.”	|	(Continued	on	Page	4)
to the NSA; dent of Ama; AMS presidí The new * a.m. to 4 p.r Friday. Ever to have the da¿s.
Laird, presi-id Bob Meads,
open from 9 nday through it is planned jpen on Sun-
From United Press
LONDON—Three committees will report today to the Suez Canal Users Association Board of Governors on progress in drafting a constitution and planning initial financing for the Association.
The committees met yesterday behind closed doors to work out operating details of the 15-nation Association.
Representatives of Pakistan, Japan and Ethiopia remained at the conference as observers although they declined to join Ihe Association with the other 15 nations that backed the Dulles plan for meeting Egyptian nationalization of the Canal.
The conference hoped to get the Association ready for operation before the United Nations Security Council ends debate on the Suez
REDDING, Calif. — Paul Farrelle, manager of radio station KSDA here, said last night he would press for a showdown with Elvis Presley fans around these parts.
Farrelle, “to test the general trend of intelligence,” banned records by the loosehipped singer several weeks ago. But it didn't take Presley fans long to catch on. Calls of protest poured in and pressure mounted.
Then Farrelle started playing two of the Presley press-4ings over and over for three hours. He played some slow, some fast and some with echoes.
Fans called police with the complaint that something had gone w rong w ith the radio station.
Farrelle said yesterday he
would play the records some more last night.
* + *
LONG BEACH—Gerald Allen English, 31, w’as freed yesterday after a police investigation brought out his confession he murdered Carolyn Marie Nevins, 20, oh the University of Omaha | campus was untrue.
English maintained he did not make the confession and said he | had been drinking and did not i remember making any confes-: sion at police headquarters here.
Police officers said there were a number of discrepancies in j English’s alleged confession of I the brutal murder of the coed who was found shot to death on the university campus last Dec.
i |0th.
Study Pla ns Offered Now
Application deadline for Fulbright and Buenos Aires Convention awards has been set for Nov. 1, it was revealed today. These awards annually provide the opportunity for more than a thousand American graduate students to study abroad.
A w-ide selection of foreign universities is offered on Fulbright grants by virtue of exchange agreements between the U.S. government and the free nations of Europe, the United Kingdom, and the Asian countries of Burma, India, and Japan. Study privileges in South American countries are extended through the Buenos Aires Convention Program.
PLAY TiME—Many SC coeds will put away their books for a few hours next week to participate in the URA women's volleyball tournament. Women representing various sororities and dorms will compete in tlnU activity toward the Participation Tro-
phy to be given at the end of the year. Marva Steele, chairman of the event, will be accepting entries until Friday afternoon at the URA office, 112 PE. Play begins Oct. 9 with games scheduled for the following Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
DAILY
TROJAN
SC Readies Defense To Stop Wisconsin
Charges Fly On Two Key Issues