PAGE TWO
Williams Appoints AMS Leaders
Southern
I ¡“Formiez
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Coach Clark Readies Team for Cai
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1957
NO. 15
Facuity
Members
Honored
Mi-
tin
moni
from
1 ho
the Modi-
Builc
from the county hospital.
Dr. Norman H. Blatherwick. representing iho medical alumni: Dr. Thomas II. Bremo. act in^ rirrin of the School of Medicine: Educational Vice President Albert S. Raubonheimer; . and Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid
Follow ins: this ceremony, an-olher research laboratory for biochemistry and nutrition was dedicated to the memory of the lale Dr. Harry .1. Deuel. Jr.
Dr Deuel was a member of the SC faculty for 27 \ears, head of iho biochemistry for 20 years and Graduale School dean lor six years. Dr. Deuel was renowned for Ins work on the metabolism, biochemistry and nutritive value of fats.
Carl Terzian Honored by Theta Chi
The national chapter of Theta Chi fraternity has named Carl Toivian. Iasi year's student body president. Us most outstanding moml or for 1936-If*.">7.
Ter/ian’s student leadership, scholastic record, activities in church and the community, and promise of future success were t ho reasons given by 1he 120 chanlers for volinc for him. He
the Colley Achievement Trophv of 1 ho fraternity in 30 years.
A scholarship student. Terzian was a menilier of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. nation-1 scholastic fraternities, and of Blue Key service organization. Ile vas twice named in “Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities."
Terzian is now doing graduate work at SC in poliiical science
SC to Host Fraternities
Bolton Says No Plans
Planning Meet Tq Add PafCOa LotS
1
STEPS OF TIME- Tommy Trojan sees the new resting place of the former heroes' footprints. The cleated imprints of sports stars and coaches who brought fame to SC have been for years in front of the credit office. Removal to the more prominent spot may be attempted by Skull and Dagger.
Honorary s Alumni OK Footprint Move
By GARRY SHORT
Overwhelming approval for the moving of SC’s All American footprints to the area around Tommy Trojan is being voiced by alums of Skull and Dagger, SC's top men’s honorary which has volunteered to undertake the project.
According to Don Simonian, worthy grand master, comments show the alums are in
favor of the plan to move the plaques by a ratio of 14 to 1.
“To date, we've received replies from more than 47.5 members." Simonian enthusiastically explained. “Of these, only 157 expressed no opinion. Many stated 1 hat they were on campus before Iho tradition was inaugurated at Troy, or ihat they had boon off campus too long to be familiar with the project.” •Replies Are (¿ratifying*
Simonian also added, however, that the remaining comments "wore indeed gratifying.” Replies from those approving ranced from “good idea" to "lot's "et going! We've waited
plaqu
resembling those in iho Graumen's Chinese Tho-ater lobby, only of SC’s All Americans, are currently lying dormant across from Founders Hall next to the Credit Office.
Current 1\ there are 21 footprints. And Skull and Dagger would like to add those of Gar-iet Arhelbide. .Ion Arnett, Pat Cannamela. Frank Gifford. Don
Williams and Willis O. Hunter, as well as those of Brice Taylor, Troy’s first All American.
Old Project
The footprint project began years ago when Phelps-TerWel was located in SCs current Credit Office. Joe Barbato, the men's shop manager, had aih-letos put their footprints in the cement outside the store and the blocks became part of SC tradition. That was until Ihe store moved. Since then they have been forgolten.
“We want those footprints brought up to date and moved.” Simonian said.' “During this year's Homecoming Week, we hope to inaugurate some sort of plan to at least get the prints of SC's recent All Americans.”
Now w i t h the “unanimous support" of the men’s honorary, Simonian is working on some plan 1o insulate the prints against such damage as cited hv the vice presidents. He plans to resubmit a new plan to them when it has jelled.
The future of SC's fraternities will be the topic of discussion of I national representatives, alum- j ni a < I \ isers and house presidents) next month when a planning conference will be held on the SC campus.
The conference, possibly the first of its kind in the history of fraternities, will he held Nov. 17-2,3. It is in contradistinction to the typical Greek Week type of program.
‘!7 Chapters to Attend Out of .33 fraternities. 27 national chapters have said that they will have a representative on campus that week to discuss weaknesses and strong points | of SC's current fraternity sys-\ tem.
The planning conference, under the sponsorship of the Interfraternity Council, is being headed by A1 Green.
Dual Study The purpose of the week-long meeting is to explore two major 1 objectives. First, what are the most common and critical prob-j lenis facing fraternities at SC. i and secondly, how may these I problems be dealt with in the !
I next few years?
The delegates shall attempt to ! pool resources from four groups: ¡(li Ihe national representative i from each fraternity. (2) the un-! dergraduate president, <3> the alumni adviser, and i4) rcpre-; sentatives from the administration and faculty.
Highlights Outlined Conference highlights, according to Green, will include a get-i acquainted banquet for the conference delegates and a trip to Warner Bros. Studios for the national delegates.
The national delegates will live 1 in their respective fraternity ; houses during the week-long ! conference to make a "more ac-• curate appraisal of fraternity ; life and program at SC.”
The event will represent the second step in the development program for a greater fratern-1 ity system at SC. according to Dudlev Johnson, IFC counselor.
Council Seeks SC Student Poll
By LARRY FISHER
Parcoa will not come to the SC campus “at the present time" stated Earl C. Bolton, vice president in charge of •development, last week.
“The university is making no plans to install the Parcoa system of parking on any lots other than the experi-
mental lot at the corner of Hoo-
Misconduct Topic Cited For
IFC Action
QUESTION OF SIZE—Senior, Chuck Lofgren, finds himself stuck without a quarter as he attempts to drop a stiver dollar in the quarter-sized slot of the Parcoa meter, experimental lot at Hoover Street and 36th Place. University officials report no new Parcoa lots will be added at present.
LECTURE SERIES
Exam Troubles Will be Aired
IWC President Lists Seventeen New Members
Seventeen members of the Independent Women’s Council were announced Friday by Lillian Kim, council representative.
Named to the council were Barbara Kramp, Penny Lernoux, Nancy Weaver, Ikuko Kato, Charlene Hayes, Elizabeth Robinson, Madeline Roekower. Ma-sako Kubota, Carole Spector, Helen Bloom, Doris Zwirn. Ellen Turkel, Louise Nocas. Anne Storer, Molly Gleen, Joan Duren and Heather Campbell.
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
SC Professors Aid With Pamphlet
mliers Help
trib
nro
Pro
I T* l‘
ìrniacist*
ìad to if ex-
hich
ph armaci« =ave the 1
of thousand of people. They are predominantly children, who are rushed io the nek hhoi hood
SC l*liarrnaejsts ( olii ritinte
le hv Dean Hall and ; president of the Trojan Peak	'	doctorate at Ohio	State. He has
Professors Brady. Besler. and Club.	also been a frequent contributor;
Miller together with municipal	Dr. John F. Besler came to	to periodicals and	is consultant	j
t \icologi . professors of other	SC in 1951. He received his B.S.	to the California	Slate Board	i
schools. consulting experts and	degree from Ihe University of	of Pharmacy and to other agon-;
nh.irmocologists from Stanford	Saskatchewan and his M.S. and	i	cies.
University and the University of California.
Dean Hall joined the faculty at SC' in 1927 and has boon Bean of the School of Pharmacy since 1939. Ho received both his bachelor's and master’s degrees from SC and is a member of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmacy society, and Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic society.
\C1* Founder
He is a founder and former president of 1ho American College of Pharmacists. He has boon a member of the California Stale Board of Pharmacy since 1939 and has served four terms
Professor Edward S. Brady writes for several periodicals, is a consultant to the California Slate Board of Pharmacy and a former president of the American College of Pharmacists. He is chairman of the Section of History of the American Phar-m a cert ical Association and has been associated with SC since 1940.
More Consultants
Professor Orville Miller is consultant to /nanv private linns consultant to the California Mate Board of Pharmacy and president ol the Piaetical Seel ion of ihe American Phar-maoeul ical Association. Ho is a freouent contributor of scientific
the pamphlet papers to penodicals and former
ASbläf IN bOOKLlI—Pictured above are tour SC professors who contributed to a new booklet that will be distributed to ne;ghborhood pharmacists. Seated (l-r) are Edward Brady II and Alvah G. Hall, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Standing (l-r) are Dr. Orville H. Miller and John Bester.
“Preparing for Classes and ; Exams” will bo discussed tonight at 7:30 in 229 FH by Dr. Earl F. Carnes, associate professor in education, in the third of a series of October Scholarship Lectures.
Designed to aid freshman and transfer college students in adjusting, to the academic standards at SC. the past two lectures have outlined “Why Are We at College?” and “How To Read and Stay Awake.”
Dr. Carnes emphasized that he would not be giving a magic farmula for easier studying in tonight's talk, but only outline a “general method of studying."
Time Element Crucial “Most students either do not know how to study or just do not spend the necessary time,” he said.
“I will attempt to give those present a method which has been tried and is effective. It will be applicable to both lower and upper classmen.” he added. “It is made up of various laws of learning.”
The lecture will last 50 minutes with time left for a qucs-tion-and-answer session, according to Dr. Cai nes.
Gratifying Turnout Wallv Karabian, chairman of the Greater University Committee which is assisting with the series, explained that “the turnout is getting increasingly better, probably because the
Gas Co. * Equipment Given to SC
Three pieces of telemetering equipment valued at $1.500 were piresentod to SC by The Southern Counties Gas Company for training students in petroleum, electrical and chemical engineering. according to Dean Robert E. Vivian.
The equipment includes a recorder, transmitter and controller previously used by the utility company to maintain pressures automatically in its Santa Monica Bay Division, one of eight such operating divisions in its s\stem.
As the company increased supplies of natural gas in the Santa Monica Division and raised the system pressure from 4 to 5 pounds per square inch to 15-20	p.s.i., the telemetering j
equipment became unnecessary. | Dean Vivian and Associate 1 Dean George T. Harness ac- 1 cepted the equipment on behalf ! of SC from the gas company's vice president. Jay Davis Jr., a former student at Troy.
speakers are interesting. The j time element is not good be-[ cause too many activities aie scheduled fcr Monday nights, but in spite of this. I think the programs are successful.”
Larger Each Night i Dr. Jerry Wulk, couselor of men, said Friday, “that we expect an even larger number of students to attend the lecture this evening. The series began slowly with only a small group attending but the attendance becoming larger each week.
“If the series proves as successful on paper as it looks now. we hope to make it an integral part of the university’s orientation program for new students next fall,” Dr. Wulk said.
New Students Encouraged
“By this, I mean, we will encourage students in the infor- ; mat ion sheets we send to their homes. 1o make plans to include ! these lectures in their fall activities.” he said.
The final lecture of the series i is scheduled for Oct. 21. with Dr. Floyd Ruch speaking on “How We Learn.” Following this lecture, Dr. Wulk. will give a summary of the series.
Foreign Students Can be Writers
Foreign engineering students interested in contributing to, or writing for, the SC Engineer magazine should contact Ali Dajani through the Foreign Student Advisor, 322 SU.
Engineering news of other countries will be a regular feature of the magazine starting with the December issue. The SC Engineer, published twice a semester by Editor Tony Mason, will have a full page dedicated to the engineering progress and techniques of other countries.
Offici^S
Koliff
A recommendation to take positive action against fraternity men guilty of misconduct will be discussed by the Interfraternity Council when they meet Thursday.
This recommendation was presented at the last meeting because of the “riotous conduct” at the Pittsburg game last week.
The suggestion, which was presented by SAP* Joe Agapay. stated that any fraternity member who is seen or reported for disorderly conduct on campus shall ho turned over to the IFC Judicial Committee for disciplinary action.
The offending party will then He turned over to his house for further action. In the event that the house refuses to take positive action, the IFC committee will take action against the house.
IFC Power. Defined
The power of the IFC Judicial Committee, as defined by the constitution, is to place a house on social probation, limiting or prohibiting social function for an indefinite period of time, enforcing pledging probation, initiating probation and suspending or expelling any member house from the IFC for violation of the university or IFC social code.
It was strongly urged by Dudley Johnson. IFC adviser, that each fraternity president return to his house and discuss misconduct in general and then take further concrete action at the next meeting of the IFC.
Junior IFC Planned
Definite plans for the formation of the Junior IFC are established. according to Bob Ka-share. IFC vice president. All names of pledge representatives must be turned in to Dave White, IFC representative to the Junior IFC. by Oct. 17. White will then set the date for the first meeting to be held the following week.
utssian, d Key ia. said :-ted b> k e up lots at
ver St .and 36th Place." he said.
No Definite Date
Thursday. Dallas De( sales manager for Ca System which ow ns Pan his firm had been cont, the university to "mi drawings for potential SC." However, no definite datf had been set when the plans for the pay lots would ho submitted to the administration.
•feasible’ for SC?
The ASSC Parking Committee. headed by Independent Men's Representative Stan Ar-kin. is currently “investigating UCLA’s Pacoa" to determine il “such a system would be feas ible at SC.”
“We also want to find oul what progress the school ha? made on the recommendations o' last year's parking committei under Gary Widel," Arkin said.
In addiion. the Independent Men’s Council is planning i questionnaire to learn "the com muters opinion of w h a t th» parking situation actually is.”
Basis of Problem “We want to determine th» basis of our parking problem.* and how we can best go ahoti correcting it.” he said “In thf past only a tew commuters havi bopn consulted in this problon which mainly concerns them.’ In conjunction with the quos tionnaire. committee member P> Malone is drawing a dotailer map of the campus area to do termine how much available space there is near the campu* and how it can best he utilized Opinon on Payments The committee, in question ing commuters, will attempt tr got student opinion on "daily payments to park near school the present Parcoa machine a 36th and Hoover, and whethei they think persons within ter blocks of campus should hav< the right to use campus paik ing facilities.”
When their report is complete it will be presented to the AS SC senate and proper university authorities for consideration.
This is the first year for Par coat at SC. This system of pav parking has been installed or the UCLA campus and certair other L.A. areas. UCLA Parco? meters use both coin and semes ter parking cards.
Jobs High, Rising, Says Commerce Dean
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials in January l!)‘>H with
the	university recommendation	or verification should
turn	in applications hv Oct.
18. 19.)7.
Application materials are available in 3.‘i6 administration	building, 9-1‘Î and l-.j,
Monday through Friday.
l.ater applicants cannot he assured of the prompt delivery of their credentials.
I rv in li. .Me I ho, I lean School of Fdncation
“Employment is high and has continued to rise," said Lavv-I rence C. Locklev. dean of the . School of Commerce, in his monthly economic letter.
“As compared with 1956." he continued, “1957 shows some drop-off in overtime payments, hut this drop-off amounts, nationally, to a decrease of about $2.80 a week for workers averaging more than .$80 a week. By th- summer of 1957. total consumer credit had risen to 42't bill:on dollars.”
"More and More Money”
Dr. Locklev explained that “personal income has been ris-I ing steadily. More and more people have more and more money to buy more and more morehcandiso. So active is the general level of business that the Federal Reserve Roard is discussing new ways of making money more tight as a step toward controlling inflation.”
This rise of our overall economy, according to Dr. Locklev. is so rapid that it threatens us with a general inflation. He went on to say that "people who suffer economic distress have bee-n sufficiently numerous and sufficiently vocal as to induce our various levels of government to generate additional consumer funds by means of public works finance 1 on cred-
Small Pusiness Woes
In regard to small business. Dean Lockley said. “However high the gross national product
becomes, we cannot forget that hundreds of small businesses may be in distress. That this distress might have been avoided with bet 1er judgment, with better foresight, does not lessen the acuteness of the distress. Nor does it lessen the intensity of the complaint to government.”
Dean Lockley added “the government cannot manipulate public spending to maintain a general kind of economic climate, and turn a deaf ear to the complaints of hundreds of small I business owners who. directly or indirectly, are hurt by the sidr actions of our greater prosperity.”
Fiscal Policies
He noted that "there is nr doubt that our policies of fiscal control have contributed to our continued inflation. I think there is no doubt that they havf* encouraged lioth labor and management to allow hi her cost' of production until it may t* that our costs are increasing more rapidly than our production ”
It is Dean Locklev s belie} that we have over-stressed thf fiscal policy. On this matter, he said that "it is possible that wf shall now continue our compensatory fiscal policies to provide a certain I nul ot business < h mate and simultaneously adopt other measures which will par-
benefit of business in distress.’
3