EMOCRATIC SENATE CANDIDATE HERE TODAY
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National Campaign Issues Nutshelled
Da
an
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Jazz Carnival Set Tonight
lot. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1954
No. 27
roy Nears Bowl With 29-27 Win
Bears' Best Still Not Good Enough
elen of Troy' Eliminations Begin omorrow; 132 in HC Queen Race
eliminations for ‘Helen of [>y* begin tomorrow at 3:30 535 FH when 132 women be judged on poise, per-|ality, beauty, and attire to ;n over SC’s Diamond Ju-Je Homecoming Week, Nov.
Contestants should wear ipus clothes and no flow-
or organizational pins,” Mike is, queen contest chairman,
lo one except the queen com-Itee, the contestants, and the JLes will be admitted to pre-ttnary eliminations today, Paris |phasized.
Judges Named' udges for the event are Al en, assistant athletic director; rry Nelson, student activities riser; Dr. William Stratford, jrfraternity coordinator; and ttman Adams, graduate teach-|| assistant.
IlAbout 60 girls will be elimi-Itjed tomorrow,” Paris said, ext judging will be Thursday the same time and place.
Ten finalists will be chosen by ir. 4. The queen and four at-dants will be elected from m at noon, Wednesday, Nov. in Bovard Auditorium.
I elen of Troy will be crowned President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
1 will reign over all Homecom-I events.
Queen Candidates hose in the contest are Phyl-^ngel, Carolyn Aldinger, Lynne ms, Joan Armstrong, Peggy er. Joan Barber, Joanne Bel-Lorena Lee Berry, Fiave Bil-ner, Carol Blanchard, Lynn le, Patricia Broderick, Judy Dmfield.
arilyn Brown, Nannette Carl-Lynn Carrico, Rella Casey, ■y Ann Cassidy, Nancy Carr, dv Carter, Joanne Cullingham, y Currie, Anita Diamond, bafa Davison, Clunie Den-
j-thers are Eve Shelley Dickens,
Itchen Dockweiler, Janice ge, Joan Dupuis, nd! Mary Ann Dwyer, Nancee jrs, Sandy Ellington, Molly-ke Engelhart, Suzanne Marie [ns. Imogene Fatherree, Mari-Marie Ferguson, Dorotha Michele Jean Fox, Diane man, Gay Gadhois, Irene , Regina Gesell.
More Names >nna Ghio, Beverly Gould, ia Green, Judith Green, Char-Greene, Kathleen Grossman.
[Gustafson, Jeanne Halder-, Gaynette Haley, Margie sen, Lee Hardy, Sally Hardy, ilyn Hazeltine, Carol Henry, iso, Anita Herscher, Sarah Dixie Hix, Sue Hoffman, Idra Hubbell, Marilyn Hudson, Icy Hyslop.
|ore girls, Delores Jasperson, Jensen, Carolyn Johansing, Knor Marie Johnson, Jean lison.
lancy Juhl, Gretchen Kane, jry Kem, Karen King. Mar-T Kirch, Jean Kirehar, Judy jCher, Jo Anne Kirchner, Caryl jtney, Margie Krogstad, Jayne isford, Shirley Largura. Kath-n Leavy, Virginia Lee, Mar-et Lindley, Lynn Lockie, Suzy *g, Sheila Mackenzie.
Jnd, Joni Mannix. Denise Ma-Janie McQuery, Marlene er, Mary Miller.
Iso, among the aspirants are ette Moss, Pat Murphy, Suzie son, Barbara Odgers. Barbara laus, Barbara Overby, Bar-i Page, Elise Peschhelt, Ann ipton.
ay Pobang, Sandy Poschman, Potts, Pat Priebe, Cornelia let or, Sonja Rados, Marlene r, Margie Reay, Diane Rich-V Dona Ross, Nancy Sauer, turn Schatzman, Mar i ly n tegel, Lasley Scholl, Meredith e.
he list also includes Nancy rman, Shirley Simpson.
Iso. Sheila Smith, Sheryl iton, Barbara Starege, Betsy nkamp. Joan Stephens, Sallie lor, Karen Turnbow, Jerra tie Tyler, Ann Wagoner, Nata-Wallace, Carole Wassung, en Wtnzlaff. Sheila White-ft^largie Williams, Carol Wil-I ^Caroline Wilson, Elouise Llwend, Joanne Wood.
Two Named To Riverside Conference
HELEN OF TROY—Will you be one of the campus lovielies chosen for SC's Diamond Jubilee Homecoming Queen? One-hundred
and thirty-two coeds will meet today for the first of several eliminations to pick her.
Theme of Diamond Jubilee Will Be Influence of Private University
Names of two nationally prominent educators have been added this week to the list of participants in the Institute of World Affairs, to be held at the Riverside Mission Inn Dec. 12-15.
Dr. Rufus B. vo* KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute announced that Dr. Hans J. Mor-genthau of Northwestern University and Dr. Clyde Eagleton of New York University have accepted invitations to the meeting.
Dr. Morgenthau has been director of the University of Chicago Center for the Study of American Foreign Policy since 1950, and has lectured at the Air War College.
He has taught at the universities of Frankfort, Germany; Geneva, Switzerland; and at California and Harvard. He is known for his books, which include “Politics Among Nations” and “In Defense of the National Interest.”
Dr. Eagleton, a former Rhodes scholar, has served the Department of State as a consultant on numerous occasions, including the Dumbarton Oaks Conference and at the United Nations.
He has taught at universities of Stanford, and Yale and at the Academie de Droit International at The Hague, Holland. He is the editor of the Annual Review of United Nations Affairs, and author of numerous books on international law.
Sponsored by SC, the Institute thence for discussions ^nd addresses will be “The Achievement of Peace: Hope or Illusion?”
ALLEN A. ARTHUR
. . . plugs Jubilee
“The Private University and its Impact on the Growth of the West” is the theme for observing SC’s 75th year, Allen A. Arthur, promotion director for the Diamond Jubilee Celebration, announced Friday.
Programs and speakers are being scheduled to acquaint the Southland with the university and its effect on the cultural, educational, and technical progress of the area since its founding in 1880.
Only Institution For almost half a century, SC was the only institution of higher learning in this area providing professional training in the fields of law, medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy.
Tha majority of the professional men in this region are graduates of SC according to Arthur.
Arthur was graduated from SC in 1952 and worked as publicity director for the Flamingo Hotel in Los Vegas until his appointment to the university position.
Diamond Jubilee Kickoff The Diamond Jubilee year was kicked off by the 1954 Founders’
Day convocation in Bovard Oct.
5 with the Rev. Dr. Edward L. R.
Elson, President Eisenhower’s minister, as speaker.
The Department of Development is currently scheduling a series of “Trojan Caravans” to Southland communities which will feature faculty speakers and programs by campus musical groups.
New Venture The caravans are a new venture for SC,. and were conceived and- have been planned for the past two years by the University Senate, faculty counterpart of the ASSC Senate.
“As far as we know, this is the first time any university has done this type of public relations work.” Arthur said. “Taking the story of SC to the public is the greatest thing the university has done.”
Caravans Scheduled
Caravans scheduled so far are to Riverside on Wednesday, San Bernardino on Thursday, Laguna Beach on Nov. 4, and Santa Barbara on Nov. 17.
Working with the Department of Development on the caravans as well as other ‘events are 20
faculty Jubilee^ committees.
Honors Civen To Dr. Deuel
Dr. Harry J. Deuel Jr., dean of the Graduate School and a noted biochemist, won new honor today with the receipt of the third annual Monsanto Award.
A panel of judges decided that Dr. Deuel presented the best of 178 technical research papers at the annual meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists in Los Angeles last summer.
Dr. Deuel received a certificate, a bronze plaque, and $200 from the Monsanto Chemical Co. of St. Louis. His paper was entitled “Newer Concepts of the Role of Fats and Essential Fatty Acids in the Diet.”
The SC dean is a former chair-| man of the Southern California section of the Institute of Food Technologists. He won the Borden Award in Nutrition in 1949.
Dr. Duel, has been invited to address the Shortening Institute of Canada in Toronto on Nov. 24.
Final Institute Meet Discloses New Tax Laws
Don’t give the government a bad check to pay your income tax. The new internal revenue code includes a one per cent penalty on the face amount of such a check in addition to all other penalties.
Arthur Groman, Los Angeles attorney, pointed out this new section of the law Friday at the closing session of the 7th annual Institute on Federal Taxation at the School of Law.
The new law also gives the government six instead of three years to start criminal prosecution of tax evaders.
It will be easier to make tax-free gifts to minor children under the new law, according to Prof. John W. Ervin of SC. An annual gift of $3000 may be made in trust to a minor child with a saving of gift, estate and income taxes, he said, if the trust is properly drawn and administered.
Life insurance policies can be j given to a spouse or children free of income and death taxes under another provision of the new law, according to Carl A. Stutsman Jr., Los Angeles attorney.
Nearly 1000 attorneys, accountants and executives handling income tax problems for individual clients, partnerships aod corporations attended the SC institute, largest of its kind in the west.
Official
Notice
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory notices covering the first five weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office, Monday, October 25, 1954.
D. W. Evans, Assistant Registrar
Flapper Day Charleston Contest Told
A Charleston contest for couples has been added to the Flapper Day festivities during Homecoming, it was announced Friday, Applications are available today in Harry Nelson’s office 228 SU, Bob Korinke, Flapper Day chairman, said.
“The Charleston contest will be held in .the middle of tne Flapper Day parade at noon on Nov. 11,” Korinke continued. “Any boy-girl couple may enter. Campus clothes or costumes from the Twenties will be acceptable dress.”
“We want to emphasize the couples aspect,” he said. “Judging will be based on the coordination and proficiency of the two, rather than on strength of one good Charlestoner in the couple.”
Will Publish Tunes Later this week, the DT will publish the names of the tunes to be used in the contest so that each couple will know what to prepare for. Deadline for entering is Nov. 8.
Applications for the fraternity entries in Flapper Day are still available in Nelson’s office or from Korinke at the Theta Xi house, 728 West 28 Street.
Trophies will be awarded to the winning fraternity, the two runners-up, the women with the most symbolic costuming, and the two winners of the Charleston contest. Presentation will be at the Diamond Jubilee Show the evening of Flapper Day,
Theta Xi Sponsors The whole Flapper Day celebration is being sponsored by Theta Xi, winners in. 1950. The fraternity revived the popular Homecoming event last year after its two year absence.
Pi Kappa Alpha won last year with a car packed with collegiate merrymakers, 1920s style, towing a smoking bathtub of bootleg brew. Delta Gamma Gretchen Kane, heroine in the TKE silent movie presentation, won the women’s costume prize.
Costumes Not Necessary Costuming will not be a factor in judging the Charleston contest, Korinke said, however, “a Charleston routine looks better in the clothes of that era.”
A list of car dealers will be distributed to interested fraternities iater this week, Korinke said. Fraternity deadline is Nov. 3.
RICHARD RICHARDS
. . . campus speaker
State Senator Candidate To Speak Here
SC Alumnus Richard Richards, Democratic nominee for State Senator, will speak today in Founders Hall 129 at 3:15 p.m. in the fourth of a series of campaign talks sponsored by the ASSC Forum Committee.
Richards, like his opponent, Republican Mildred Younger, graduated with honors from SC. After his graduation in 1939, Richards pursued a degree in law and won it three years later*
Representing Los Angeles County in the senatorial race, Richards polled more votes than any previous non-incumbent for that office in the June primary election.
Richards has coupled his law career with important contributions to the Democratic Party in Los Angeles County.
He served as chairman of the County Central Committee for an unprecedented two years until July of this year when he stepped down in order to give full time to his campaign.
Prior to his World War II service, he spent a year at Harvard Law School, after which he was admitted to the California Bar. Following three years in the Navy, he received his call to active law practice in 1945.
Baxter Chosen Top Speaker of TV Convention
Dr. Frank C. Baxter has been elected by the Joint Committee on Educational Television Broadcasters as the principle speaker at its annual convention in New York City.
Scheduled to leave for New York Wednesday, Dr. Frank C. Baxter accepted the invitation to speak at the general session of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters on behalf of educational television programs.
Will Relate Experiences Ralph Steetle, executive director of JCET, has suggested that Dr. Baxter give an informal address on his experiences in television, pointing out that it would be of real significance to the educational broadcasters.
The meeting at which Dr. Baxter will speak is to be presided over by President John Adams of Hofstra College, chairman of the American Council on Education’s Television Committee.
Speaks Thursday Other sessions are scheduled Wednesday through Friday, with Dr. Baxters’ speech slated for Thursday. Along with the informal address, the JCET has arranged for a brief segment of Dr. Baxter’s kinescopes to be shown.
Dr. Baxter pointed out that he will be back in time for his weekly Sunday afternoon program “Now and Then.”
GOOD OR BAD?
Noon Rally Draws Student Criticism
by Norm Nager A little praise and a lot of criticism was forthcoming from students over the week end over the experimental outdoor rally Friday noon.
The controversial rally was staged on a platform at University Avenue and 36th streets and featured Hollywood entertainment as well as talks from Football Coach Jess Hill and the two co-captains.
One of the loudest criticisms voiced was that of ASSC President Bill Van Alstyne.
“If we’re going to have a football rally, let’s make sure we’re going to have it for the football players and not for Hollywood entertainers,” Van Alstyne said. He pinpointed the “lack of coordi-;nation between the professional •(entertainers and the spirit of a football rally.”
“We were amused and entertained,” he said, “but it had nothing to do with football or SC.” Van Alstyne suggested wider use of the Trojan marching band in ‘full force” and student skits to replace some of the outside talent.
Coach Jess Hill’s speech, Van Alstyne said, high-pointed the rally and he advocated “more of the same.”
“Sort of dead,” was the verdict of Jean Nirsbach and Pam Reisig when asked their opinions of the rally. Both women said they liked the rally outside but that the representation of students was “not good.” They were also disappointed, they said, because the Trojan ban^ wasn’t there in force.
by Murray Brown Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The Trojans were made of sterner stuff than California Saturday.
They withstood the fiercest football punishment the Bears have inflicted on any team this season, and hit back roughly themselves to score a 29-27 PCC victory before 66,342
thrillsated Coliseum spectators.
The thought that they had just about clinched the Rose Bowl bid made the Trojans’ aches and pains more bearable as they wearily wended their way to the dressing room. They are the only unbeaten team in the conference with a chance to go to Pasadena, and their 3-0 mark puts them in a first-place tie with UCLA.
Played Courageously Both SC and Cal played a courageous, hard-fought game befitting the goal they were striving for.
Paul Larson of the Bears and Lindon Crow of SC unloaded the bombs for their respective teams. Crow, who has played a good game every time out, was at his best Saturday. •
The Trojan co-Captain pounced on a Cal fumble after the opening kickoff. A few plays later he was across the goal line to give SC a 7-0 advantage. He recovered another Bear bobble in the SC end .zone when Cal was only two yards from a score. He made SCs third touchdown on a* 45-yard pass by Jim Contratto. And with Cal behind by only a point, 21-20. Crow bowled into paydirt for his third score of the game.
Fate Takes Course As for Larson, he did as much as one man could to give the Bears victory, but he was a cause of their football death. Here’s what happened.
Pitchin’ Paul, whom Hill called the “best quarterback in the country,” was doing better than what reasonable fans might expect from the No. 1 passer in the nation. He was eel-like in the backfield, and, where an ordinary passer would have been trapped, Larson was still dancing around. His ability to keep the ball for a while gave his receivers time to get free and he promptly hit them with his tosses.
In fact, Larson, also the nation’s second best in total offense, connected on 14 of 18 aerials for 167 yards. That helped him set a new California three-year record for yardage gained, the total being 2276 yards. The old mark was held by Bob Celeri in 1947-48-49.
Two TD Passes Two of his passes gave his team touchdowns, and he also raced 84 yards with a kickoff to the SC 1-yard line in the third period, knocked out of bounds by Crow. One play later he was over to bring Cal to within a touchdown of SC, 20-14.
Not too long after that, the Bears had the ball on their own 5-yard-line. Larson got it, and was infuriatingly smashed down in his own end zone by Trojan end Don McFarland and co-Captain Ed Fouch for a safety. Those two points proved to be the vital ones for SC when the final gun sounded.
There were other men on the two squads who contributed to the close outcome, like soldiers in an army have a share, however small, in a battle. They were men like Contratto of the Trojans, whose 33-vard nass +o Chuck Leimbach and 42-yard aerial to Crow made SC touchdowns. Contratto had seven completions in twelve attempts for 131 yards. H's passing came through at the optimum points. When SC was nonp*-ized back to their 42. and it looked * almost hopeless for them. Contr»+-to clicked. It was in situations lathis that he was most effective. Goux Sharp Tackier And then there was SC center Marv Goux. whose sharp tackling stopped Cal when it was needed most. Goux and the rest of the Trojan line stymied the Bears when They were fearsome with possession inside the Trojan 10.
Or Jim Hanifan, the Bears’ terrific pass-catcher and the nation’s leading man in that department, who snagged many of Larson’s flings.
The Bears had to battle back constantly and never could catch up with the speedv Trojans.- So frighteniner was their attack that they rolled up 19 first downs on
Tony Psaltis, star basketball player, said the entertainment was good but “they didn’t quite hold the crowd.” Psaltis said the response would have been better if the rally had been held in the auditorium.
“Lots of kids don’t know the yells,” Tosh Takeyasu said. “The entertainment was a come-on.” Takeyasu further commented that there was "not enough fire in the yells” and the yell leaders were “not effective.”
Jerry Clemans felt this was not so. The cheerleaders were excellent, he said, and “really worked up spirit.” “The choice of location outside was A-l.”
“We’re not trying to run a night club act,” Clemens said, “we want ’em hail, hearty and-loud. Get some of the acts right here from school.” He suggested “somebody full of life like Doodles Weaver” should get up on the stage and “pep up” the audience.
Leroy Barker, chairman of the rally committee, said that the rally was good and students showed “good spirit.” “I hope the student body as a whole will show more spirit in rallies and not just go to see the show,” he said.
In response to criticisms. Barker said future rallies will put more stress on football and less on outside entertainment. He also blamed “pour accoustics and the heat” for a smaller turnout than expected and said that future rallies will be held in Bovard.
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