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Twogood Soys Col As
Good os Bruins
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—PAGE FOUR— Russia Now Building Long Range Sufa
XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1955
NO. 66
[bruary initiation
SC Chapter Phi Honorary Elects
Beta Kappa 12 to Roster
BILL VAN ALSTYNE
. . . new member
EW Slogan !ontest Opens; .eaders Named
A contest to choose a theme ir Religious Emphasis Week, reb. 28 to Mar. 3, will open to-jy, according to Chairman Bob IlcClure.
Prizes for the winning slogan fill be announced later, McClure lid. He asked students to fill out he entry blank on page 4 in to-jay’s DT and drop it in his box h 215 SU.
McClure also announced the times of nine recently-chosen =:W subcommittee chairmen, lese include Mary Canada, pub-ity; Bill Kellogg, treasurer; rry McKelvey, seminars.
Nick Diamond and Gary Widall, ?cial events; Tam Reisig, hos-;ality; Dolores Jasperson, or-nizations: Sally Pryar, convo-tion; and Rita Dotson, class-3ms. Martha Ann Smith will t as secretary. Speakers will be tained through the ASSC Fo-m Committee headed by Steve bertson.
The convocation speaker has ready be^pn chosen, but won’t be jnounced, until later. McClure omised At will be an outstand-persynality. iThe jfcnvocatlon will be held with all 10 a.m. classes pig dismissed to allow students attend.
(Subcommittee chairmen will ;et in the Chaplain's cottage at 15 Thursday, McClure said. He ced people interested in work-; on the committees to contact tn at RI 8-9484.
|The theme of last year’s REW ]>servance was “The Fourth R.” r. Glen Olds, ^chaplain of Den-
fr University, * was the convo-tion speaker.
Topping the list of 12 new names added to the SC Phi Beta Kappa roster during Christmas vacation were ASSC President Bill Van Alstyne and Panhellenic President Edith Anderson.
The announcement was made yesterday by Dr. William D. Templeman, profes sor of English, and president of the Trojan Phi Beta Kappa chapter.
Initiate in February
Initiation ceremonies will be held late in February, according to Registrar Howard W. Patmore. Another election from the Senior class will be held in April. In total there will be about 35 new members by the end of the Spring semester, Patmore said.
Van Alstyne, a prominent figure in student politics, is an honorary Knight, and a member of Blue Key and Acacia, besides serving as Troy’s student leader.
In Who’s Who
Miss Anderson, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, is in the College Who’s Who and is now president of the Panhellenic Council.
Others are Prof. Alexander Kos-loff, Slavic Studies, who was Chosen to the scholastic honorary from the PhD class of 1953-54, and LaVerne Christensen, Dale Drum, William Harris, Bernard Kraus.
Peter LaSha, Carol Ann Small, Neil Shaver, Carolyn Temple, and Ronald Turoonjian.
Organizations Members
Christensen is in the Order of Artus and has sung with choral groups many times. Drum is an active debater, a member of Blue Key, Skull and Dagger, and Delta Sigma Rho. He is .also in Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Harris transferred to SC from East Los Angeles J.C. and Turoonjian came here from Bakersfield College.
Kraus is active in the Newman Club and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. LaSha, also in Phi Eeta Sigma, has been a member of SC’s Crew, Greater U Committee and the Senate Council.
Small, Shaver, Temple
Miss Small is an active member of the YWCA and has served as assistant finance chairman of that group. She is also in Phrateres.
Shaver is on the debate squad, a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, and was a Delegate-at-Large during his Freshman year. Miss Temple, an Alpha Lambda Delta, is in both Chimes and the YWCA.
EDITH ANDERSON
. . . ditto
unter, Hill ill Attend CAA Meet
Service Groups Meet Today for Card Inventory
Knights and Squires will go to the Coliseum Card Room at 3:30 p.m. today to take inventory of the cards which were taken to the Rose Bowl, Don Daves, Knights’ President, announced yesterday.
“The groups will have to stack the cards and prepare them for future use.” Daves said.
Dairy Product Group Gives $2500 to SC
A $2500 gift to the university was presented President Fred D. Fagg Jr. by S. A. Halgren, vice president of the Carnation Company, on behalf of the Carnation! Foundation.
"Carnation Company has always been most appreciative of the contribution made by private colleges throughout the United States in the development of our young people,” Halgren said.
“We feel that as one of the business enterprises doing a nationwide business, we have both directly and indirectly benefited from your educational efforts. It is our feeling that your institution has contributed materially to the education and general welfare of the Southern California area. We are pleased that you have been selected as one of the recipients of the Carnation Foundation’s gifts to private colleges in your area this year.”
Home Repair Pledges Plan For Help Week
The Associated Men Students join forces the next three days with the Interfraternity Council to make repairs at the Hathaway Home for Children during "Help Week.”
Fraternity pledges will paint, clean, do yard work, and repair broken furniture in what AMS president Jerry Blankinship calls “a true manifestation of the fraternity spirit.”
“This will help get away from the community attitude that frats are just a group of playboys,” Blankinship said. “It will show they do have a constructive spirit.”
The IFC voted to supply more than $60 worth of paint and other supplies for the project.
“Help Week,” now in its fourth year, is a combined effort of all fraternities on campus to do [ something useful during fraternity pledging. It is replacing the individual “Hell Weeks.”
The Hathaway Home houses 40 children and is supported by the Community Chest and other donations.
Registration This Morning
TOM PFLIMLIN
. . talent seeker
Troy Band Brightens Gloomy Bowl Scene
Study Grants Now Ready
Financial grants from the Humboldt Foundation for study and research In Western Germany are available to young men and women who have completed1 work for the Doctor of Philosophy degree and pian careers in university teaching and research, it was reported today.
Dr. Harold von Hofe, head of the German department, has applications which must be submitted by March 1, and details of the program.
Applicants must be able to speak, read, and' write the German language. In general, they should be under 30 years old. They cannot be accompanied by members of their families during their stay in Germany.
The grants amount to 350 marks monthly, plus university fees and costs of transportation in Germany. The purchasing power of 350 marks is between $150 and $250.
30 Trojan Students Make Who's Who
[Director of Athletics Willis O inter and Prof. Hugh C. Wil- was estimated tt, faculty /athietic representa- president. Pacific Coast Con-
An approximate loss of 15 per cent of the cards due to the rain by the Knight
|k-es to thej
attend the annual Jf the National Colle->tic Association in pty Jan. 5-7. jtball Coach Jess be there for the jtball Coaches Asso-ting, and Head Base-PRod Dedeaux will at-National Baseball ^ Lssociation.
will oonduct meetings rCAA Olympic Commit- J as chairman of the i Committee, he will pre-!ie committee report on the j if the convention Jan. 7. .will remain in New York Meeting of th? executive the U. S. Olympic Com-jn Jan. 8.
Prs attending the conven-Itall be Alan Ewen, assistant tor of athletics, who will at-the NCAA sessions, assistant Football Coaches Bill sk, Georg? Ceithaml. Don >rk, Mel Hein, and Nick Pap-|ts will attend the football iches’ meetings. iTicket Manager John Morley 11 attend convention of the Na-lal Ticket Managers’ Associ-ion.
The portable bleachers which were specially constructed for the Rose Bowl card stunts were not damaged and have been brought back to the university to be used in the Coliseum and at other school activities.
“I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the Knights and Squires who worked for six weeks prior to the game preparing the half-time activities which we were unable to use,” Daves said.
“Also thanks to the many who helped make Troyscope one of the finest card sections in the country and putting SC right at the top in this endeavor,” he added.
Arrangements are now being made by the male service organizations for entertainment during the half-times at the basketball
games.
In the future, the victory flag will be flown after all Trojan victories, not just football, Daves explained.
Thirty students from SC have been chosen to represent the university in the annual publication of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
Bill Van Alstyne was given recognition for outstanding work as ASSC president, member of Blue Key, and honorary Knight.
Joan Price, ASSC vice president, received recognition for'her work on Senate and for being a member of Troeds, Spurs, Amazons, Chimes, and Student Life Committee.
Lenore Monosson Patterson is ASSA secretary member of Greater U Committee," Mortar Board, and Amazons.
Ron Pacini was chosen for his work as IFC president, Knight, and member of the Election Committee.
AMS Leader Honored
Jerry Blankinship was honored for being an honorary Knight, senator-at-large, AMS president, and member of Squires and Blue Key.
Mary Barrett is president of Amazons, regional president of the Red Cross, and was cochairman of the blood drive.
Tom Pflimlin 'was recognized for his work as Homecoming chairman, and IFC treasurer. He is a member of Knights, Squires, was president of the Election Committee, editor of the Wampus, and member of the El Rodeo staff.
Patti Tremellen was chosen for her outstanding work as AWS president. She holds membership in Spurs, Chimes, Amazons and was a Homecoming attendant in 1953.
Cindy Brassell, YWCA president, has been a member of Spurs, Troeds. and Troy Camp Committee.
Jerry Baker is a member of Greater U, Squires, Knights, and Blue Key. He has been active on the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Councils. He is president of the senior class this semester.
Edith Anderson was selected
for her work as Panhellenic president and for being a member of Mortar Board, Spurs, and Troeds.
Barbara Haase was given recognition for her outstanding work as Troy Camp director, and senator-at-large.
Pat Crawford is president of Mortar Board and a member of Spurs, Chimes, and Amazons.
Editors Listed
Among others chosen were Charlie B&rnett, editor of the Daily Trojan; Rodger Darbonne, managing editor of the Daily Trojan; Don Daves, president of Knights and member of Men’s Judicial Council; and Murray Bring, senator-at-large, member of Blue Key, and SC’s representative to the Model UN. *
Lindon Crow and Ed Fouch were chosen for their outstanding records in athletics and for being cocaptains of the Trojan varsity this year. Dick Welsh and Roy Irvin were also chosen for their athletic records. They were cocaptains of last year’s champion basketball team.
Bob Jani was chosen for his work as band manager, director of Trolios, and Songfest chairman.
Still More
Still more Trojans receiving honors were Stan Dunn, veterans’ representative; Merle Welch, El Rodeo editor; Keith Brandt, member of the Men’s Judicial Council and president of the Student Council on Religion; and Jack Kyser, assistant Homecoming chairman.
Fred D. Fagg III received recognition for his work on the Walls of Troy Committee and Greater U.
Jerry McMahon is a member of Men’s Judicial Council, Student Board of Publication, Blue Key, and was cochairman of the Blood Drive.
Daulat Masuia is foreign students’ representative and a member of* LAS Council.
Don Ward, yell king, is also an honorary Knight.
Wampus Seeks Fresh Talent;
OffersPayment
Students with either writing or artistic ability who boast a humorous background and an eye for subtle wit will find a companion in the Wampus, campus laugh magazine Co-Editor Tom Pflimlin said. He announced the publication is looking for new contributing talent.
“We will pay money for laughable stories, jokes, and cartoons,” he said. “Staff credits and bi-1 band marched from two separate lines will also be dished out for ] tunnels playing “Conquest ’ by those turning in top-notch stor-' Alfred Newman. The delighted ies. Contributions may be placed
in my box in SU 215 or mailed to Wampus, Box 244, in care of the University,” Pflimlin added.
The next issue of Wampus which will be on sale during registration, will be both a registration and parody i§sue, according to Co-Editor Ken Niles.
Some of the items to appear in the February issue will include: two pages of “Roses n’ Razzes,” an expose about black magic, “Wampus Visits a Cocktail Party,” a pin-up girl, and a glimpse into the life of SC professors.
“Last issue was devoted to the best humor from other colleges,” said Niles. This issue will include local color and loads of local names.”
Winslow' Cast Readies Play
An enthusiastic “Winslow Boy” cast continued rehearsafs during the Christmas recess for the drama department production that will open next Tuesday night in Bovard Auditorium and run through Saturday night.
Director Howard Banks praised the determination of the players to put on a good show.
“They sacrificed the major portion and, in some cases, all of their holiday vacation to devote time to rehearsals,” Banks said.
The “Winslow Boy” by Ter rence Rattigan was first produced in London in 1946. The play is based on the them? of individual rights and justice. Twelve-year-old Ronnie Winslow is dismissed from Broadhurst Naval Academy because he is accused of being a petty thief. His father, Arthur Winslow, played by Leigh O’Malley, decides to give everything to prove his son innocent.
Defense of young Ronnie, played by Joel Jordan, is carried on by Sir Robert Morton, played by Louis Pollay.
The play is patterned around a typical English middle-class family. Players have even been drinking tea at rehearsals to get into the right spirit. The only player who isn’t having trouble with an English accent is the star, Leigh O’Malley, who lived for a long time in Australia.
By Irv Cherno
Student Lounge doors will swing open at 9 this morning to greet an estimated throng of 1500 students, registration materials in hand, as the first day of Spring semester preregistration gets underway.
More than a thousand patient students picked up'their registration paraphernalia yesterday, according to Howard W. Patmore, university registrar.
A consistently long line led to Door B of Owens Annex yesterday from 9 a.m. until the latt hours of the afternoon.
Registration Materials Registration materials, consisting of class schedules, advisers cards, and registration permits, flowed from Owens Annex by the scores.
Registration materiai will be kept in Owens Annex during the entire preregistration period.
All students now enrolled at SC and who plan to return for the Spring semester are eligible to preregister. Only those on probation may not.
First To Register Today, students with last names beginning with S to V may register at 9 a.m.; W to Z, 10:30 a.m.; and A to B, 1 p.m.
Tomorrow, students with last names beginning with C to G are scheduled to register at 9 a.m.; H to K, 10:30 a.m.; and L to M,
1 p.m.
Thursday, students whose names begin with letters N to R should report at 9 a.m. Anyone who hasn’t preregistered at his assigned time can do so from Thursday until Saturday noon. Advisers Sign
Advisers cards must be signed before students enter the preregistration area on third floor of the Student Union.
Approval of section cards, verification, preparation of fee bills, and Health Office approval will also be handled in the Student Lounge through Saturday.
All veterans, attending under • either federal or state benefits, are eligible to preregister. Last year, only those under PL 550 could do so.
By Barbara Cowgill
Like centaurs from ancient Greek mythology, more than 100 Trojan band members provided one of the few bright spots in a very cloudy day for SC rooters at the Rose Bowl Saturday.
Each band member appeared to be half man and half horse as he marched onto the field for the half time show. Every man in the band was wearing around his waist a cardinal skirt with gold fringe and a short golden tail in back and a white horse's head in front.
“A toyland fantasy . . . like toy soldiers coming to life, the mounted men of Troy parade into the land of Make Believe,” the public address announcer said.
Heralded by six trumpets, the
Alfred Newman. The but rain-soaked crowd watched a series of precision maneuvers by
the band playing John Philip Sousa’s “Sabre and Spurs.”
The band formed a moving rocking horse while playing “Young at Heart.” Next the band did the Trojan Mambo, written especially for the band by Aaron Gonzales. Each band member danced the mambo in formation.
The conclusion was the largest merry-go-round, 60 feet in diameter. A large May pole with the letters “SC” on top and cardinal and gold flags on streamers was used to effect the merry-go-round. Band members circled the center pole and played “The Merry-Go-Round-Waltz” with a caliope sound.
Tommy Walker confessed planning the whole event because he has always wanted to lead a mounted band.
Jimmy Spies from 20tn Century Fox designed the horse cos tumes and we began working on them in secret a long time ago,” Tommy said.
The heads were pressed by a paper mache company. They were painted and attached to the skirts on the SC campus.
“When we measured the band I members for the skirts, they didn’t know what we were doing,” Tommy said, “we didn’t
tell them until about a week before the Rose Bowl.”
Bob Jani, band manager, and band members Dick Winslow, Al Huggmeier, Harry Copea, Bill Harding, and several others worked on the horses secretly.
“The boys in the band gave up their Christmas vacation and came to two rehearsals a dav for the Rose Bowl activities,” Tommy said. “We had about 15 rehearsals altogether.”
In the Rose Parade the band marched six miles, but not withi out mishaps. Three drums, softened by the rain, were broken.
“When we passed by a closed music shop we noticed that there were people upstairs watching the parade,” Walker said. “They loaned us a drum but we still haven’t found the name of the shop to return it.”
The band borrowed other drums from the Inglewood Boys’ Band and the Mark Keppel High School Band for the game.
At half time the bass drum outfit and carry a large drum, player couldn’t wear the horse too. The problem was solved by slinging two small kettle drums over the horee for a heavy drum beat.
“The band suits shrank about four sizes in the rain,” Walker said, “We still don’t know what to do. We’ll probably wait until next year and buy new ones.” Since the band left at 5 in the morning for ihe parade before the rain started, no one brought rain coats.
Professors Slate 1955 Conferences
Councils Vote for $300 Walls Fund
Doctor Named Medical School Assistant Dean
Peter V. Lee, M.D., prominent Bay Area physician and member of the Stanford University Medical School faculty, was appointed assistant dean of the School of Medicine yesterday, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced.
Dr. Lee, a graduate of the Stanford Medical School in the class of 1944, will assist Dean Gordon E. Goodhart with administrative affairs and serve as assistant professor of pharmacology and toxicology on the medical faculty. For t&e past two years, Dr. Lee has taught pharmacology at Stanford.
He will also be a member of the attending staff of the Los Angeles County Hospital in the service of general medicine, university officials said.
After interning at the San Francisco City and County Hospitals, Dr. Lee served as a captain in the Army Medical Corps , from 1947-49.
Independent Men s and v o-	^	resi(jenCy jn path-
men’s Councils unanimously \o - 0j0gy an(j jater in medicine at ed yesterday to raise $3 or Stanford University hospitals, the- W alls of Troy.	^	followed	by a senior residency in
The money will be raised through class collection, according . to Maxine Karpman. president of the Women’s Council. Chairmen of the drive will be Loretta Misraje and Greg Taylor.
Collection will start next semester and all those interested in helping should sign up in 210 SU next week.
medicine at King’s County Hospital, Brooklyn.
While in New York, Dr. Lee served as clinical assistant in medicine at the New York State University Medical School. A Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, 'Dr. Lee is also a member of the American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
The holidays are over for many SC professors. They will be attending meetings of scientific and professional societies this week in all parts of the nation.
The largest group of professors, about 35, will go to Berkeley for the 121st meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Biologists, chemists, astronomers, psychologists, engineers, pharmacists, and physicians will participate in the Berkeley sessions as chairmen of meetings or as reporters of their scientific research findings.
Arctic research done by Charles Horvath on the Air Force ice island T-3 near the North Pole and by Dr. John L. Mohr, Dr. J. Laurens Barnard, Dr. William V. Mayer, and Dr. Desmond Hurley near Point Barrow, Alaska, will be discussed.
• Dr. Mohr is secretary of the Western Society of Naturalists, and Dr. Gibson Reaves is chairman of the program committee for the Meteoritical Society which are affiliated with the AAAS. Dr. John A. Russell, head of the SC astronomy department, is secretary of the Meteoritical Society.
Annual meeting of the College English Association in New York City will be attended by Dr. Lionel Stevenson, one of two national vice presidents and program chairman for the Victorian Literature section. He is head of the English department.
Modern Language Assn. of America in New York will attract professors from the departments of English, German, and Spanish.
Dr. William H. Davenport, professor of English, member of a new national committee on teaching English to non-majors, will tell about his new course in “Legal Literature” at SC. He will also address the National Council of Teachers of English.
Dr. Dwight L. Bolinger, head of the Spanish department, will be chairman of the Comparative Romance Linguistic froup and will read a paper on phonetics. Dr. Seymour Travers will be elected secretary of the 19th Century French Literature group.
In addition to being chaiyman of the German section, Dr. Harold von Hofe, head of the SC German department, will discuss
DEAN KINGSLEY
. . . New York Bound
figures in the Age of Goethe with Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, assistant dean of the SC Graduate School.
Dr. Franklin W. Gilchrist, associate professor of marketing, will report on "Discount Houses” before the American Marketing Assn. in Detroit.
The American Finance Association meeting there will be attended by Dr. Clyde W. Phelps, head of the SC economics department and an editor of the Journal of Finance.
Sessions of the American Mu-sicological Society in Ann Arbor, Mich., will be attended by Prof. Pauline Alderman and Ellis B. Kohs of the School of Music.
Association of American Law Schools in New York City will be attended by Dean Robert Kingsley, Associate Dean Orrin B. Evans, and Profs. Frank E. Jones Jr. and Victor S. Netterville of the Law School.
At the American Physical Society meeting in New York will be Dr. A. T. Forrester and Dr. Harriet Forster.
Dr. A. C. Fries, head of the depatment of office administration, will be at the convention of the fJational Business Teachers Association in Chicago.
Dr. J. Wynn Fredericks, acting head of the physical education department, will attend the College Physical Education Association meeting in New York.