PAGE TWO
Coeds At SC to Trop An Education Only
Southern
CalrForoîa
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Huskies Feature Speedy Racehorse Backs
VOL. XLVIII
2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1956
NO. 19
NEW RELIGIOUS ERA HITS SC
POLITICAL FIREWORKS
Butler Makes Odd Friendship at SC
Informal Talk
Commit- [ protested the Republicans' poli-le to SC eies on defense allocations, en-) extol! listment, the number of di-;md ran visions, and the "manpower mg. one- shortage.”
form of Concluding his views, Butler I said the prestige of America has ling the dropped noticeably since the Re-it iheir publicans came into power in the lu- 1952 “as evidenced by a recent support report from India.’’
. \ r. i-	unnamed	report	quoted
x ' by Butler put the United States wis mg as t|ie	natjon star{ a
UP 11S third world war.
Indian I'oll
He said a poll of Indians showed that 34 percent thought the United Stales would start the next war, while two percent tabbed Russia to begin hostilities.
lie did not elaborate on how (Continued on Page 4)
SIGNS OF SIGNS—Democratic National Committeeman Paul Butler should have-detected signs of trouble in the signs displayed at SC yesterday by adamant members of the Trojan Young Republican Club.
DT Photo by Earl Thielen Jr.
Before declaiming on national policies and politics, Butler encountered trouble in the form of a gun-toting SC prankster who v waived his freedom when he waved an unloaded pistol in the throng.
ltrated Re-
ble
ab
Ain't Hone Nothing
? Republicans have done tely nothing to expand ca's education svstem," he
paupc
“The		hower school bill
had no		? once it was sent
to the S	enate,	” he asserted, “be-
cause ii		defeated by Re-
ni ihl ir» n	legisl	lators ”
		
More	critici	sms of the Eisen-
hower í		st rat ion were lev-
eled by	But lei	r who spoke about
the Ref		ns’ lack of inter-
est in <	jver-u	rbanization, water
Y wer, s		ndird housing, and
the “ag	mg p<	ipulation.”
	Golii	en Years
"The	Eisei	ihower-Nixon ad-
		has constantly
fought î	ill De¡	mocratic proposals
to makf	? one	s aging years his
golden j	.•ears,”	the speaker said.
The	Com	mitteeman also
praised	Stevei	ison’s proposal for
a nation	lai he?	iIth insurance pro-
gram an	d st: «	i the Republicans
in 1951		I President Tra-
man’s I	nedica	il budget 34 per
But lers	POl'°c	was brought into
“The	Ni*o	n-Eisenhower ad-
ministra	tion f	ouled up the dis-
DT Photo by Karl Thielen Jr.
PISTOL-PACKING—"You should have known, the gun was unloaded" was the sad song that Freshman Harold Kachi-gian sang to police officers who corailed him at a meeting where Democratic National Committeeman Paul Butler was speaking, yesterday. The over-enthusiastic prankster was dejected as he was hustled off to police headquarters where he cooled his pistol last night and learned that pistols and politics don't mix.
tribut
cine
profit from
lk Polio men hr ale
■st Butler
Vaccine Cake Mix
“The marketing of the vaccine was like selling a new cake mix.” he said. “Betty Crocker should have been Secretary of Health. Education, and Welfare instead of Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby.”
Mrs. Hobby's only excuse lor Inadequate distribution of the vaccine, according to Butler, was that "nobody could foresee s demand for the vaccine.” Turning to the issue of national defense, Butler said that because of Secretary of State Dulles’ policies on this matter, “members of the Eisenhower administration will someday be looking out from their executive suites into the bombsights of Russian planes.”
He cited recent testimony before a concessional committee by Air Force generals which
29 to Speak At Tax Meet
The ninth annual Institute on ] Federal Taxation will get under way today when 600 Western attorneys, accountants and life insurance underwriters assemble in SC's Bovard Auditorium for three days of discussion.
Twenty-nine speakers will base their talks on the New Regulations of the 1954 Tax Code, which is the theme of this year's institute.
Among those speaking today | will l>e Thomas N. Tarleau, for- j mer chairman of the American | Bar Association, Section of Taxation, speaking on. “The Role of Corporate Minutes in Taxation.”	1
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Jordan Expects RAF Assistance
By United Press
AMMAN. JORDAN—The Jordanian Army Chief of Staff said yesterday he would call on British RAF jet fighter planes and peace.” Iraqi troops "if necessary” to I help repel any future Israeli attacks.
Maj. Gen. Aly Abu Nawar said that under the terms of the British-J o r d a n i a n Alliance Treaty, by which Britain maintains air bases in Jordan, he could “of course” call on RAF jets i’». an Israeli raid even if jt -„as not a general offensive.
+ +
SAX FRANCISCO—A Pan American St ratoclipner crash-landed in the Pacific midway between Hawaii and the mainland early yesterday, pancaking into the foamy wake of a Coast Guard cutter which promptly rescued all 31 persons aboard.
The huge double-decked airliner broke in two from the impact with four-foot swells, but all aboard, including eight women and three children, were picked up safely within 21 minutes.
The swift rescue was carried out by the crew of the Coast Guard weather ship Ponchartrain which had been standing by with its men at “ditch and rescue” stations.
MINNEAPOLIS — President Eisenhower yesterday attacked the “anguished politicians” who say his administration has forgotten the farmer «md failed to strive for world peace.
He said the farmers are “over
the hump” and moving toward a bright future and “we have advanced a long way on the road toward a just and lasting
* * *
LOS ANGELES—Fugitive L. Ewing Scott was charged with the murder of his missing wife yesterday in a Grand Jury indictment returned at the request of acting District Attorney Adolph Alexander.
Scott, who jumped $25.000 bail and disappeared last May, (Continued on Page 4)
Battle Columns Due for Frosh, Graduate Race.
Today is the deadline for Daily Trojan “Battle Columns” in the Freshmen class elections and graduate students, it was announced yesterday by David C. Henley, city editor.
“The columns are not to exceed 150 words and must be handed in on white typing paper triple-spaced.” Henley explained.
“For those wishing to run a picture, glossy photos and S4 cash must be brought up to the DT Photo Editor Earl Thielen, by 1 p.m. today in the office on the fourth floor of the Student Union.”
Terziari Declares Yearbook Price Increase Illegal
ASSC President Carl Terzian > some students yesterday declared illegal a mo- j Christmas Show tion that w'ould add 50 cents to the price of this year’s El Rodeo, passed at the Oct. 3 Senate meeting.
“There is a serious doubt as to the validity of the activity book contract with the added cost made retroactive,” the president said after conferring with Robert D. Fisher, university financial vice president, and with Paul A. Walgren, university controller.
New Motion On Tap Terzian said that a new motion for an optional increase in El Rodeo prices will be presented by Editor Tom Pflimlin at tonight’s 7:00 p.m. Senate meeting in 418 SU.
“We will recommend that the university add 50 cents to next year's activity books and give students the option of paying 50 cents this year for the seven-minute record of SC in sound,” he added.
If passed tonight, the move will require students to inform El Rodeo editors if they don’t wish to be assessed the additional 50 cents when the yearbooks come out in . the spring semester.
Songleaders Seem Doomed Other Senate action tonight will be highlighted by the prob- j ference. ably-final appearance of a girl songleader motion by Senator-at-Large Nancy Porter.
After soundly whipping a temporary songleader move last meeting, Senators will consider the permanent plan tonight.
Observing that the two-third Senate vote needed to pass the by-law amendment is difficult to obtain, Terzian voiced considerable doubt that the motion will be successful.
“I expect that proponents will have to answer the criticisms of the Amazons, the AWS, and the ASSC vice president,” he said.
Last spring, the student body voted more than three to one to have songleaders.
Appointees To Be Revealed Two appointments by Terzian will probably draw partisaned Senate fire tonight. ^
The president will choose between applicants Wally Grainer,
Keith Johnson, Bob Ladd, Judy Orlick, Dick Walker and Jerry Whittemore for the post of Senate parliamentarian until next spring.
An available list reported that applicants for the chairmanship of the Greater University Committee include Barbara Hysong, Chet Davis and Wally Grainer.
Terzian expressed hope that an Idyllwild spirit will hold in the Senate's consideration of his appointments and of the business to be conducted at the meeting.
“It will take strong leadership to keep the Idyllwild spirit alive in the Senate,” he said.
Terzian Warns Candidates President irked and dynamic on two points he attacked the lack of support for the Christmas Show;
Christmas Show
Senator Johnny Johnson will move that the Senate establish a Senate Christmas Show Committee, making the show idea a permanent one at the university.
Engineering President Larry Lewis will propose that the Senate send a committee to investigate the mysterious Hare Proportional system that is used in senator-at-large elections.
International Relations President Glen Hollinger will move that Wednesday, Oct. 24 be recognized as United Nations day at SC.
★ ★ ★ Amendments Co to Senate
The Senate is expected to approve two constitutional amendments tonight, which, if passed, will appear on the ballot in the election tomorrow and Friday.
This will mean that all university students, in addition to the freshmen students and the graduate students, will have an opportunity to vote their opinions at the polls.
One of the measures will change the title of the foreign students representative to the international students representative.
The second amendment is designed to bring the Senate’s
Regular Religious Services To Be Held on Campus; Will Begin in November
Idyllwild Talk Brings Greater Trust—Terzian
Senators, Faculty Discuss Intellectual Impediments at SC
By MARCIA BATEMAN
(Editor's note — This is the third in a series of articles deal-
Bv PETER N. SYNODIS Daily Trojan Editor
A	few' weeks before the
Thanksgiving holidays, a time I of year for reflection and prayer, SC will inaugurate nonde-| nominational religious services.
Not since the turn of the cen-I tury	when the university was
i being	sponsored by the Meth-
! odist	faith have regular services
I been held on campus.
In	starting the program SC	j	Charles	E. Hirt	of	the School
| joins	a string of private univer-	j	Music.
| sities.	such as Stanford. Colum-	!	Hirt,	who heads	the school's
department.
be the guest speaker in Bovard. i "I would like to impress upon all students and faculty members,” said Dr. Raubenheimer, “that we welcome their suggestions and recommendations regarding speakers. They may be representatives of an> faith.” Music for the services will be provided through the efforts of i Dean Raymond Kendall and
i bia, Princeton. Clairmont. and Rutgers, which currently eon-„	,	duct worship services for their
ing with the Id\ll\\ild Con ei-j carnpUS communities.
ence *	I Regular Services Planned
ASSC President (ail Teizian rp^e service will be held said yesterday that "the great- Nov_ 4 at n a_m_ in Bovard
towards the he said. The show and its growth was a major platform plank of Terzian’s when he was elected.
The president warned freshmen class candidates that "there will be no sweeping reduction of fines like last year.” He said that individual appeals could be made to the Dean of Students, but that no great reductions will be allowed.
Other Business Set
Among other Senate business set for this evening will be motions for changes in present Senate and university ways and means.
Senator Laird Willott will move to give the Senate the power to separate the Troy Camp and Trojan Camp fund drives.
Vice President Vi Jameson will move that spouse activity book purchasers be given the option of buying only one El Rodeo between the two books.
Senator Walt Williams will move to establish a seven-member Student-Faculty Committee to continue investigations on student-faculty relations that were begun at the Idyllwild Con-
est benefit from last weekend's Idyllwild student leadership conference was the trust and respect developed between the senators, administration and faculty.”
“It was this intangible result which is most difficult to explain, that will make or break the Senate this year,” Terzian added.
It appears that the conference which was held to discuss a.nd resolve problems facing the university and its students made
Auditorium, according to Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students. From then on they will be held each week, ex-
church music department, announced that a choir of 42 voices has been formed from the various university music groups for the first service. The group will be under the leadership of Carl Druba. director of the A Cappella Choir and assistant director of group singing.
Soloists, Quartet Wanted Dr. Hirt also stated that audi-
cept during ofticial school \aca-1 tions have begun for soloists and tion periods, until June 9. Twen- for a quarTet To perform from
ty-four services will be held in . j^'ov n through the rest of the all during this academic year ! fa]j semester
with Chaplain Neyman officiat-i ,,	,.. *	, _
; * a u *	**. j I Meanwhile, he and Dr. ken-
ing, assisted by students and ...
dall will begin forming an ofticial university choir, which they hope will be ready by February.
faculty members.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. educational vice president, in
announcing the new program at i endeavoring to provide The
its greatest strides in the infor- j thp Sundav mal talks and recreation after the scheduled panels.
Informal Conference
The informal attitude was evident as student, faculty and administration members joined
a recent conference, stated that
services were prompted by an awakening spiritual concept on campus.
A university chapel has been a perennial topic of discussion among SC students, and the possibility of regular church serv-
together in volleyball games, j ¡ces ^a(j been emphasized annu-football, singing, dancing and even musical chairs.
Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men, expressed the feeling that it was the interest and de-sir to work together as a team brought out by the conference, which will lead to better understanding between the students and faculty.	•
He added that because the students and faculty sat down in a face to face relationship and shared ideas, student government has taken great strides in becoming more effective.
Panel Discussions The more tangible results of j corcjing to Neyman. His subject the conference as developed in u.jjj “Religion as Perspec-the panel discussions include the | the.’’
idea of greater faculty-student | Qn Xov. 11 Chancellor Rufus understanding and sharing of r von KleinSmid. a layman who ideas and knowledge. El Rodeo ^as cften been invited to preach
services at various chapels, will
finest religious music possible for the services. Dr. Hirt suggested that SC graduates who currently head local high school and junior college choirs may be encouraged to occasionally bring their groups and supply the music at the Bovard services. Since the university celebrates ally, especially during Religious Thanksgiving over a four-day Emphasis Week.	j	period beginning Nov. 22, Chap-
Chaplain Heads Committee In attempting to structure the services along nonsectarian lines, the university has set up a program committee under Chaplain Neyman to invite nationally prominent clergymen and laymen of all faiths to deliver the weekly sermons.
The Very Rev. James A. Pike. 1 dean of the Cathedral of St. 1 John the Divine. New’ York City, j and past chaplain of Columbia j University, has consented to | speak at the Nov. 4 service, ac
Editor Tom Pflimlin thought that some form of meeting between the students and faculty should be held every other week in the Grill.
The problem that too many clubs and activities on campus | might be an intellectual impedi- j ment was discussed. Dr. John Gerletti. associate professor of public administration, said that j students should learn to make | decisions about what clubs to j join and in what activities to participate.
He compared this learning process to decisions which students will have to make in later life. “If we restrict clubs we will be prolonging this decisionmaking experience,” he said.
Schaefer Suggests Suggestions discussed to increase the intellectual attitude on campus included more faculty nights at sororities and fraternities. Senator-at-Large Dardie Schaefer suggested that the houses invite faculty members to dinners once a month.
Dr. Gerletti also suggested
lain Neyman announced that the holiday service will be held on the 18th. This would be in keeping with the policy that no services will be held during school vacations.
Pappas Plans Faculty Talk
Nick Pappas, backfield coach and academic counsellor for athletes. will speak today before the Faculty Club at 11:50 a.m. in the Main Dining Room of the Commons, second floor of the Student Union Annex. The subject will be “The Athlete Must Make Two Teams.”
FRESNO FINALS
Campus Lovelies Vie For Maid of Cotton
Sometime between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. the life of some feminine member of the SC student body may take an entirely different turn tomorrow in the Student Lounge.
True to the Cinderella tradi-I tion, a new princess may be started on her way into a completely new and adventurous w'orld. The fairy godmother in thi» case, however, will be Gamma Alpha Chi. professional retailing and advertising fraternity for women. The magic pumpkin will be an elimination contest for the purpose of choos-
that departments and schools in the university take their classes mg the lady, and her two alter-to the Commons for coffee dur- i nates, to represent SC at Fresno
ing class time once a semester. He said that this activity has been carried out effectively in
source book on parliamentary Terzian seemed; procedure up to date. Under the provisions of the bill, the current edition of ’’Robert’s Rules of Order” will be used to settle parliamentary disputes. At a
and, he forwarded a firm policy
on freshmen election violations, j present a 1943 edition of the their feelings on important issues
“I am disappointed with the parliamentary bible is called for ! which will be voted upon by the ga; Vicki general apathetic attitude of1 in the ASSC constitution. Senate.	j	Beta.
Nov. 2 for the title of “California Maid of Cotton.”
"The California Maid will then the School of Public Adminis- . be flown to Memphis, Tenn., j tration.	I w'here she will compete against ;
Create Understanding j the representative choices of 19 !
“This method of meeting stu- cotton producing states. The j dents on an informal basis can j winner there will be awarded i do much to increase the intel- j the national title, lectual attitude and create bet- :	The next stop is New York ;
ter understanding between the where she wTill be fitted for a j faculty and students,” he said, full wardrobe made completely This way of getting to know i of cotton. Arrayed in new ap- | professors also includes the parel and glamour she will begin ! commuters and the independents a six-month world tour. Upon ;
her return the Cotton Maid will be awarded a new Ford convert-; ible.
Contestants include Mary New- '• ville. Alpha Gamma Delta: Lorna j Young, Kappa Alpha Theta; j Patsy Ziegler, Delta Gamma; j Audrey Caine, Phi Sigma Sigma; j Louise Inman-Kane, Pi Beta ! Phi; Darlene Sinclair. Chi Ome- !
Vail, Gamma Phi |
he pointed out.
Discussion involving the effectiveness of student government pointed up the fact that many senators are not representing their constituents. Miss Schaefer suggested that senators be required to consult with those who elected them and find out
GLASS SLIPPER-For the lucky coed who fits into the title of SC Maid of Cotton, a chance to walk into an inviting future is the reward. The campus queen will be whisked away into state and maybe even national finals of this contest, with a new wardrobe, world tour, convertible offered for the national winner.