Dally
SC Denies Latest
Tro'ia fj Dirty Football' Claim
J________i dm	1	Papers	Charged	With
ol. XLVI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1954
No. 9
andidates Frosh
or
Needed
Offices
Sue Butcher is going to have a tough job running the "eshman class by herself, and she say have the opportu-ty unless more people petition to run for the offices of esident and vice-president, according to Bette Dobkin, ection commissioner.
Miss Butcher, who is running | r the office of vice-president, the only candidate who has gned up for the elections.
“Many more candidates are eded to run for both offices to ve a good election,’’ said Mrs. obkin. “Candidates must sign today or tomorrow in the SSC office, 215 SU.” '
Must Take Action “It’s very important for those anning to participate in the ection to take action soon,” ntinued Mrs. Dobkin. “They ould be writing their battle lumns and submitting them to e DT for publication.”
Students eligible to run for usic School president are also minded that tomorrow is the st time they mady fill out pe-tions.
There is also a possibility that e Senate will add an amend-ent will require that student ted on the ballot. The amend-ent wil lrequire that student ly officers and voting Senate embers must carry a minimum 12 units while holding office, jd maintain at least a 2. grade verage.
Election Dates Set Primary elections will be held ct. 7 and 8, and run offs are heduled for Oct. 13 and 14.
Candidates for all offices must eet with the election commis-oner or a senate representative morrow at 2:15 p.m. in 103 FH. hformation on the election will |e discussed, and the rules renewed.
BETTE DOBKIN
. wants candidates ’
Trojan Band Still Seeking More Players
Tommy Walker still has room for more spirited Trojans in his marching band.
Positions are open for three drummers, two tuba players, eight trumpets and any four other instruments.
Deadline f*r application will be today because it is necessary to know how many members will be planning to make trips.
Walker has many new ideas to spark Trojan spirit, such as musical injections during the game. When UCLA fumbles, the band will play “Who’s Sorry Now?”.
This year’s band members, lancers, and property men will get a free trip to the Stanford and Oregon games, besides being admitted to home games.
Transportation and hotel space for the Portland and Palo dAlto games will be provied by the University.
Anyone intereste can contact Walker today at the band building, 902 West 37th Place or phone Richmond 3311, extension 591.
Individuality Stressed For Junior Council
“I guarantee that the committee chairmen for the Junior Council will be appointed for their individual ability, regardless of their campus political affiliations,” Bob Halderman, junior class president, stated in an interview yesterday.
He Nwent on to say: “I have made no promises of committee chairmanships to this date, and will not until ali the applicants for Junior Council have been interviewed next week.
“With the full agenda of activities that are being planned, I feel that it is essential for the chairman of each committee to have a genuine interest in the job.”
Eight chairmen will be selected, including those for Trojan Chest, Homecoming, and the Senior Prom.
“Each member of the council will be assigned to a job of his choice, as near as this is possible, to insure a good working system in the committees.”
Petitions for Junior Council will be available in SU 215 through this Friday. ■
Papers Charged With Overplaying Incident
by Lou Vaccaro
Trojan football coaches and team members alike deplored page one headline stories which appeared in yesterday afternoon’s Los Angeles newspapers over the Ed Fouch-Doug Leifeste indicent which occurred in the SC-Washing-ton State game Sept. 17.
ED FOUCH
. the accused
BOB HALDERMAN
. . . junior prexy
“Candidates not attending the neeting or sending a representa-ive will be disqualified for the [lection,” said Mrs. Dobkin.
breater-U
nterviewsSet
I Greater University Committee nterviews will be held today in U 420. Anyone who has turned n their petition, but missed their literview is requested to sign up pr another interview. Final pe-Itions are due by 3:15 today.
I Here is today’s schedule of in-prviews:
11—Sally Ygatman, Lyman H. jhnson, Bob Gerst, Bob Wal-'ch.
1:30—Leroy Barker ,Dick Hal-rman, Caroline Wilson, Fran-e Sangor.
2—Jeanne	Luther, Adrienne ackman, Dick Hildenbrand, eve Galaif.
2:30—Sandra Winslow, Tom G. ith, Carole Brown, Jack R. arsden.
3—Sybil	Irene Jones, Shirley
Deadline Set Amendment to N°n-Org Council
For Elections ..	.	.	Bids	Due	Friday
Commisioners
Up Standards if Senates OK s
Independent students seeking membership on the Independent Women’s and Independent Men’s Councils should have their applications in by Friday, according to Maxine Karpman, independent women’s representative. Applica-A proposed amendment to the tions are available in 201 SU, and all independent students ASSC Constitution providing for I-------------------------------
All undergraduate students interested in becoming election commissioners should fill out a petition by noon tomorrow in 212 SU, announced Bette Dobkin, election commissioner.	a	two	point	grade	average	and	a	.	_
The commissioners run all ! minimum of 12 units per semes- UoQQfO 1031X1
Victory Flag Stili Missing
Discouraged Trojan Knights yesterday continued their search for the victory flag which disappeared Monday afternoon from Bovard Tower. It had been flying since the Washington State game.
Since its disappearance, the flag has been the object of a continual search by the Knights. However, cautious Knights have decided to purchase a new flag to be sure that SC will have one to “fly after we win the Northwestern game,” according to Knight president, Don Daves. He also stated that “a victory flag will be essential to us all year as we are optimistically Rose-Bowl bound.”
Last year during a UCLA raid, the battered flag was stolen from its spot. A new one was purchased before the Washington State game this year, only to be missing within two weeks.
Philosophy Forum Slated For Tuesday
Co-captain Lindon Crow denounced as "highly overplayed'' downtown news stories which reported that Fouch, SC tackle, and co-captain, reportedly slugged WSC guard Leifeste.
Accoiding to downtown newspapers Fouch hit the WSC lineman in the mouth so hard that it resulted in the loss of two teeth and dislocated both knees.
“Ed has never played anything but hard, rough clean football,” Crow said.
The School of Philosophy will begin its 49th semi-annual Philosophy Forum Tuesday, Oct. 12,*I Crow Praises Teammate 4:15 p.m. in Bowne Hall. This Crow. having nothing but year’s lectures will be devoted to praise for his .230 lb. teammate two German philosophers, Kant said. “I’m sure Ed did not in-and Schelling.	j	tentionally	slug	anyone,	but,”	he
“Kant’s Life and Work.” the added, “he is not the type of ball first of the six lectures, will be player who would move out of discussed by W. H. Werkmeister, I anyone’s way.
director of the School of philosophy. Dr. Werkmeister has recently been invited to contribute two articles on Kant and Neo-Kantianism to the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Americana.
Long to Speak Wilbur H. Long, professor of
Trojan Backfield Coach George Ceithaml stated that, “dirty football is definitely not taught at SC” and added that “any illegal action was unintentional.” Head coach Jess Hill, who declined to comment over the row. has sent a note of apology to the
philosophy, will conduct his lec-	Washington	State football	coach,
ture, Oct. 19, on “Kant and the	WSC	Coach Protests
Reformation.”	Local	newspapers	first	learned
The third subject of the series, of the incident when Frank Mc-“Kant and the .Age of Enlighten- Cormick. supervisor of PCC of-ment,” will be discussed Oct. 26 j ficials, sent Hill a copy of the by Professor of Philosophy and ! letter he received from Washing-German, Ludwig Marcuse. Pro- ton State Coach Al Kircher professor Marcuse has recently re-	j	testing the	incident,
turned from Germany where he	!	The Los	Angeles Mirror	im-
read a paper on Kant at the . mediately hit the streets with
school elections, and will start ter f°r voting and nOn-voting
next week with the election of freshman class officers and a 1 new Music School president. They ; ar>9 also in charge of the general j election in April.
“Many complaints of dishonesty were made about last year's f general election,” said Mrs. Dob- ; kin. “But we can be sure of hav- i ing honest elections in the future if we have competent people running them.”
The election by-laws are being revised to insure better results in elections Mrs. Dobkin reports. Commissioners are asked to recommend any changes in election procedure to Mrs. Dobkin who will report them to the Senate Elections Committee. All recommendations will be investigated and considered.
Meets Today
senators will be acted upon at tonight’s regular Senate meeting, I in 418 SU.
The amendment was intro- An orientation to forensic ac-duced by Patti	Tremellen, AWS	tivities and a schedule	of	the
president, at y a	special	meeting	season’s tournaments will	be	giv-
yesterday noon.	en to all students signed	up	for
Discussion and	a final	vote on	debate and those who would	be
are eligible	for	membership on	A substitute victory	flag	is
the councils.	|	now	flying	from	the	tower	until
“Members	will	be chosen on	a	nevv cardinal and gold	banner
the basis of	sincere interest and	can be put in its place,
enthusiasm	for	working with |	“As keeping our new	flag	is
APhiO Holds Fete Tonight
ace Jones, Ron Weintraub, an Cohen.
3:30—Dona Jean Ross. Sheila ckenzig, Bonnie Young, Dine Compton.
— Joan Chapman, Ruth rsch, Beverly Gould, Leslie wn.
4:30 — Diane Richards, Bob irman. Roberta Hall, Leg jkins.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, presents its first smoker of the semester tonight, at the YWCA hospitality house, 7:3a to 10:30. Purpose of the smoker is to acquaint old and new students alike with the activities of the fraternity.
Guests scheduled to attend include Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, Dr. Robert F. Craig, Allen A. Arthur, and special guest Lorna Young. Entertainment will feature UPA cartoons with Mr. Magoo as well as football and track highlights of the 1953 season. Donuts, coffee, and cokes ! will be served.
the amendment will be tonight. If passed by the Senate, it will be placed on the ballot during the freshman election.
Another amendment to be discussed and voted on tonight is the proposal by Foreign Students Representative Davlat Masuda to make graduate as well as undergraduate foreign students eligible for that office.
A 7-man by-law committee which revised the ASSC By-laws during the summer is expected to report. The Senate may approve or disapprove the revised set of by-laws.
Other items on the agenda include setting dates of the freshman class election considering changing Homecoming dates, and. lanning for the Idvllwild Student Leadership Conference.
inteersted in joining at the debate squad’s first meeting tomorrow, 2:30 in Speech B 203.
“SC's debate squad has always been a powerhouse on the west coast. In the past years it has won well over 70 per cent of all its debates. In fact, such has been its success that it is reputed by some to be the ‘Oxford of the Western Hemisphere’.” stated Dr. Alan Nichols, coach of the squad.
The topic debated by the N&-tional Forensic League is “Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist Government of China,” and “How can education best meet the needs 1 of our society?” is the discussion question. These will first be discussed at San Diego State, Oct. 29.
Crad to Give Talk Today
John Melvin Goddard, SC alumni and internationally known explorer, author, and lecturer, is guest speaker today at the Men's Faculty Club luncheon at noon in the South dining room of the Commons.
The subject of Goddard’s illustrated lecture is “Kayaks Down the Nile.” It reviews one of his many and varied adventures.
Goddard's accomplishments include exploration of 44 countries
in Europe, Africa, Central and South America, and the Arctic Circle. He has also climbed many famous mountains including Popocatepetl, Vesuvius, and Matterhorn.
Goddard is a member of the Explorers’ Club of New York, the Adventurers’ Club of Los Angeles, the Savage Club of London, the French Explorers’ Society of Paris, the Sports Club of Alexandria. Egypt, and the Zoological Sooiety of Los Angeles.
pther independent students,” reported Miss Karpman. “We don’t consider their past activities nearly as important as their desire to participate in the future.” Ice-Breaker Held Independent activities got off to an early start this year with the annual ice-breaker held during orientation week.
“It was a great success. We had our largest crowd in history,” said Miss Karpman. She and Bob Croutch, independent men’s representative, work together in planning the events.
Plans are in the making to have the i.ce-breaker parties monthly affairs. The new council’s first activity will be to plan the party for October.
Newspaper Planned Another new project being planned is to put out a newspaper for independent students.
“The Independent Women's Council would like to have a birthday party every month to honor the girls whose birthday's fall during that month,” said Miss Karpman.
She reported that the response for new council members has been good so far, but that it is hoped even more people will sign ug^efore^riday^^^__^^
so important to all of us,” Daves said, “We are devising new ways to keep thieves away.”
Also, as a final plea, Daves said, “we would appreciate any leads that anyone has concerning the flag.”
Philosophical Congress in Stuttgart.
Speaker from Cal Tech
“Kant and our Time” will be the Nov. 2 lecture presented by Alfred Stem, associate professor of languages and philosophy at California Institute of Technology and SC University College lecturer.
Herbert L. Searles, professor of philosophy, will speak on “The Early Schelling” on Nov. 9. and “The Second Schelling” will be the topic of the final lecture Nov 16 bv Philip Merlan, professor of philosophy at Scripps College and Clarement Graduate School.
headlines crying, ‘“Dirty Football’ Fight Flares at SC’.”
One has to expect this sort of thing in college football,” Crow said. “A team can't expect to go to the Bowl playing soft football.”
“I talked to the injured L~>-feste after the game.” add*'" Crow, “and there were no feelings. The Cougar lineman !' no other beliefs than that it solely accidental.” — ■ .
NEWS ROUNDUP
Nixon Comments On Censure Bill
Homecomins Meeting Sia, For Tomorrk
UST THE FACTS PLEASE!
Senior Council Aspirants to Be Quizzed
Initial interviews for potential nior Class council members will held today in 214 SU, accord-g to Class President Jerry ker.
Baker, in listing today’s sched-e of interviews, commented that e is very pleased with the re-nse of Senior class members date. As of yesterday, 61 peti-ons had been submitted tor icil membership. A further reakdown showed that 31 men d 30 women had applied for embership on the Senior Class uncil.
The Senior Class president ad-ised Seniors that the interviews “e not necessarily designed to ccept or refuse potential mem-rs.
“Seniors should feel at ease at interviews,” Baker suggested, e chief purpose of tire inter’s is to formulate committees, ermine hours for council meet-etc.”
terviews |or remaining coun-
SHIRLEY TANNER
. . . quizmistress
oil applicants will be held tomorrow, Baker added. Seniors unable to appear at their scheduled hour today are also instructed to re-
JERRY BAKER
. . . tp conduct interviews
port during tomorrow’s interviews.
In addition to Baker, interviews will be conducted by Shirley Tan.*
ner, Senior Class vice-president.
Today's schedule of interviews include:
1—Sally	Anderson: 1:05—Barry Greenberg; 1:10—Jack Arnold; 1:15 — Janet Benjamin; 1:20 — Anne Block; 1:25—Mary Bring-ham: 1:30—Lee Brookins; 1:35— -Carole Brown; 1:40—Connie Chi-
arello; 1:45—Kirk Dickens; 1:50 —Betty Lou Dunn; 1:55—Irene Gall.
2—Beverly	Gould; 2:05—Barbara Haase; 2:10—Joyce Hanna; 2:15—Sally Hardy; 2:20--Shirley Harwood; 2:25 — Rick Haskell; 2:30—Dee Hexson: 2:35—Earbara Hesse; 2:40—Ben Hughes; 2:45— Patricia Hurley; 2:50—Bob Ihrig; 2:55—Olga Kosar.
3—Jack	Kyser; 3:05—Wesley Landen; 3:10 — Jeanne Luther; 3:15—Donna Meadors; 3:20—John Menah; 3:25—Fred Mickaelian; 3:30—Louise Michael: 3:25—Steve Mulhollen; 3:40—Harvey Palash; 3:45—Johanna Pick.
UPA Cartoon Festival Will Kick Off Series
Need a diversion from your studies? If so, “Mr. Magoo” and other famous cartoon characters will perform Thursday evening in Founder’s Hall, a U.P.A. film festival.
The U.P.A. cartoon festival, a preview of the coming Film Classics series, is free to everyone and includes 12 cartoons, many of them Academy Award winners.
The cartoon festival will begin in P'H 133 at 7:30 and FH 229 at 8:30.
Official
Notice
From United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 — Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted today that the unanimous committee report recommending censure of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy will carry “great weight with the Senate.”
Nixon, who appointed the special committee which held the censure inquiry, said the group conducted its hearings “in a very admirable fashion.”
But Chairman William E. Jen-ner (R-Ind.) of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee said the committee failed to consider that the “discrediting” of McCarthy is what the Communists want.
He said the attack on McCarthy “is the front line of a continuing attack on the United States Congress which will end only in the destruction of the Communists or of the Congress.”
TAIPEI, FORMOSA, Sept. 28 —Waves of Chinese Nationalist planes loosed tons of explosives and rockets today on Red buildup areas around threatened Quemoy Island amid growing fears the Communists might retaliate by air soon against Formosa.
Nationalist P-17 Thunderbolts braved typhoon weather today to sink 11 Communist junks and
Application period is now going on for students completing credential requirements on January 26, 1955. Come to 356 Administration Building for applications. The deadline for returning applications is Friday, October 1. Applications returned after the deadline date will be too late for fall processing.
Applications will be processed in the order in which they are returned to the credential office.
Syra R. Gold, Credential Technician
Official
Notice
On Tuesday, October 5th, at 10:00 a.m. >.n Bovard Auditorium the University will celebrate Founders Day. Rev. Edward L. R. Elson, minister of the National Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C., will speak on “Renewing the Foundations.”
In order that the faculty and students may attend the convocation, all 10:00 o’clock classes will be dismissed and the 11:00 o’clock classes will be resumed at the conclusion of the convocation.
Educational Vice President A.^. Raubenheimer
gunboats and damage scores of others in raids off the coast of Fukien Province. Nationalist air force headquarters said the Reds apparently were massing junk fleets under the typhoon cover.
County supervisors today agreed to take steps to see if an historical marker could be installed at the birthplace her'.; of former Gov. Earl Warren, now Chief Justice of the United States.
Supervisor John Anson Ford told his fellow supervisors that more Californians and out-of-state \isitors should know Warren was born in a humble, little house not far trom Union Station ir an obscure section of Los Angeies. Site of the house is now a parking lot, he said.
* * +
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 28 — Some 1100 firefighters “battled against time” tonight to control a new outbreak in the San Bernardino National Forest fire before a predicted change in the weather “brings trouble.”
tl. S. Forestry Service officials said strong, turbulent winds brought a new flareup on the east slope of Cable Canyon that was still out of control after blacking 400 more acres. The fire now has burned an estimated 5200 acres of brush and timber since starting last Saturday afternoon.
The rest of the fire has been “contained” — not “absolutely controlled,” spokesmen said.
All persons who have p; ed for Homecoming posts v.-iU , tend a special homecoming mr -ing tomorrow at 3 p.m. in t>~ Student Lounge, third floor cl the Student Union, according to General Chairman Tom Pflimi n.
“The committee chairmen will be on hand to tell the petitioners about the various phases of Homecoming and of the work J that will be required,” Pflimlin said.
Individual assignments will be made at this meeting,” he added, j “and those not in attendance will be eliminated from Homecom-| ing.”
Names of those persons who will attend the meeting will be listed in tomorrow’s Daily Trojan, Pflimlin said.
Best Slogan . Winner Will Get Prizes
Two tickets to the UCLA game and free passes to all Homecoming events will be among the prizes slated for the winner of this year's Homecoming Slogan Contest.
The contest began yesterday and will run through Oct. 11. All entries must be turned into SU 215 or dropped in the ballot box I in the Grill.
SC’s Diamond Jubilee is the theme for the contest. Slogans i should be under seven words and I do not necessarily need to rhyme.
Patterson to Brief ASSC Assistants
%
All ASSC secretaries and women who wish to apply for secretarial positions must meet at noon tomorrow in 215 SU, ASSC Secretary Lenore Patterson said yesterday.
Entries can be dropped in box in the ASSC office SU 215, or the Trojan Grill.
Slogan:
Name . Address
................................. Phone .................