CU Next; Troy Nips 'Cats, 12-7
Fouch Scores TD With Loose Ball
by Murray Brown Daily Trojan Sports Editor
So far Jess Hill’s Trojan horse has been too fast for shington State, Pittsburgh, and Northwestern, which it »ly out-footed 12-7 Saturday at Evanston, 111.
As a victorious race horse is put at the starting gate with fter steeds, El Trojan’s speed will be tested Friday night }t’s strongest challenger of the young season—TCU.
The South’s Horned Frogs, who lost to the nation’s No. 1 [ahoma team by only 21-16 two weeks ago, are endowed a group of talented and speedy sophomores just like SC. These sophomores sparked TCU’s 27-6 victory over Kansas the season-opener and enabled their team to hold a 16-7 over mighty Oklahoma with but five minutes remaining the game. Last Saturday, however, TCU surprisingly lost touchdown to underrated Arkansas.
But the fact that TCU was upset makes Hill worry:: “I’d :h rather have all our opponents win every game before |y meet us,” he was quoted as saying. “Now Texas Christian be as mean as measles.”
Before the season began, Coach Hill said that if the ^jans survive their first four opponents, they’ll have a ie year.” That leaves TCU for them to take care of.
They got their closest call of the year Saturday from the
(Continued on Page Three)
Daily
Vol. XLVI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 4, 1954
Trojan
No. 12
rojan Disputes Bus Co. equest For Price Raise
LATL and Metropolitan Bus Line lawyers locked horns lh Bob Croutch, head of the SC Committee on Public msportation, in a dramatic fight on fare increases Fri-at a hearing in the State Building.
Croutch led the public’s fight before the State Public Uties Com mission against
FROSH PRIMARY RACE HOLDS 12 CONTENDERS; ONE OUSTED
Angeloff Disqualified Ike s Minister On Grade Question, Speaks at All-U Election Official Says Convocation
Committee Set For Elections
/es to increase fares and stu-It ticket rates by the two ma-]Los Angeles bus companies.
Companies Want Raises [’he bus companies jointly proraising single zone fares 15 to 17 cents, raising extra \e fares from five to six cents, abolishing tokens. iey also proposed raising the fe on student tickets from
(decorated lOPi House •pens
Tonight
ie '“Lancers,” Coral recording will appear at the Alpha ^icron Pi open house tonight ig with Roger Burton and his id.
rhe group is known for its re-iings of “Oh Sweet Mama,” reet Lisa Jane,” and “Oh 3y Mine,” and recently fin-»d an engagement at the Las jas “Desert Inn.” ie AOPis have planned the i:;e warming to celebrate the lpletion of the addition and lodeling of their house, 624 st 28th Street.
fix bedrooms have been added a new dining room, powder date room, and TV room, drawing room, kitchen, and have been completely related.
ie outside of the house is green and has a redwood A small adjoining patio will ^tain ping-pong tables for the re energetic AOPis and their sts. Parking space has been to the side of the house landle the overflow from the parking lot.
lis will be the only chance the men on campus to look |r our second and third floors” ia Packer, open house chair-said.
Everyone is invited—even the Irmuda shorts crew,” accord-to Miss Packer. Dance mu-will be played and refreshes served from 7-10 p.m.
$3.60 for a book of 40 tickets to $4. Representatives of the companies claimed they cannot meet rising operating costs and lower patronage on current fares and must increase their annual revenue.
Croutch, who said he represented 17,000 Trojans and unofficially represented the Bruins and Los Angeles public school students, contested all proposals but the abolishment of tokens and recommended several solutions.
Would Compete with Cars
‘The proposed rates,” Croutch said, “would compete with the cost of operating private automobiles.” He pointed out that a two zone round trip downtown would cost 46 cents. “There would also be a loss of time in making the extra change for pasengers,” .he added.
Then he pointed out that the city school district opens an average of three to six secondary schools every year and the amount of students increases by 30,000 every year, he said charging the LATL with a statistical error.
Charge Race Fans More
He suggested the bus companies double the 10 cent fare on the special Hollywood Park race track busses as an alternative to charging students more. "If they (the race fans) can afford to go to Hollywood Park,” he said amidst chuckles and applause, “they can afford to pay 10 cents more to get there.”
The sophomore pre-law student advocated abolishment of the use of tokens to help the bus companies “because the resultant raise in fare of two seventh of one cent will be tolerable to the public.” Tokens now sell at the rate of seven for 51.
Croutch’s final recommendation was to employ a “citizen’s committee formed to represent all the people at hearings,” offering the services of his Trojan com-country and presented the Do-this.
0d. 13-?
Twenty-nine students have been chosen as elections commission members this year, Commissioner Bette Dobkin announced Friday.
They will meet tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. in 106 FH to discuss election procedure and rules.
Some are already working on the freshman election. They have put the 16,000 duplicate ID cards into numerical order.
The commission includes Doreen Glotfelty, Kirk Dickens, Sid Ow-sowitz, Morris Meadow, Leroy Barker, Carlos Martinez, Si Rosenthal, Beverly Scroggs, Bob Croutch, Ann Block, Ron Weintraub, Ramon Ponce, Francine Sangor, Harvey Palash, Marguerite Cooper, Steve Robertson, Mike Sullivan, Carol Gregson, and Elaine Piguet.
Other members are Lou Ann Ehrich, Joan Smith, Jody Grub-man, Lenore Patterson, Robert George, Warren Blanchard, Marilyn Davis, Dick Kirtland, Ann Ec-ardt, and Loretta Gray.
El Rodeo Set For Service Club Photos
Women from Spurs, Amazons, Chimes, Town and Gown, and Alpha Epsilon Phi will have their photos taken this week for the El Rodeo, SC’s yearbook.
Pictures will be taken by individual appointments at the University photo studio between the Information desk and Post Office on University Avenue .for a charge of $1.75. Women should wear strapless bras; drapes will be furnished for them.
Appointments can be made either in person at the studio or by calling Ext. 348.
Next week, Oct. 11-15,* the following women’s organizations are scheduled: Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, University Hall, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Lambda Delta.
MR. MAGOO
. . . kicks off
Mr. Magoo Starts Cinema Series
Mr. Magoo takes the spotlight tomorrow when he will be featured in four of 11 UPA cartoons to be showTi at noon in Hancock Auditorium and at 7:30 p.m. in 133 FH. “Little Boy With a Big Horn” and “The Unicorn in the Garden” are among several Academy Award winning cartoons also slated to be shown.
The UPA festival will be the kickoff for the Delta Kappa Alpha and Cinema Department sponsored Film Classic series which starts on Oct. 12. The festival is offered free of charge.
Tickets will be needed for admission to the regular film series and may be purchased for three dollars at the University Ticket Office, the booth in front of Student Union, or at the UPA festival. This entitles holder to see all 12 films. including “All’s Quiet on the Western Front” and “The Day the Earth Stood Still.”
Firestone Show To Salute SC
SC will be saluted on both radio and television of the ABC network coast-to-coast Monday, October 4. at 8:30 p.m. Local stations KABC and KABC-TV will carry the “Voice of Firestone” program on which the tribute will be paid to SC.
I'm.'
m
• •
ji	y. ... v
{OFFICIAL PRESENTATION — The AOPi's are
>lding open house tonight to present their juse which was redecorated during the
—DT Photo by Len Zagortz.
^summer. The entire student body is invited to attend and enjoy the dancing and refreshments during the evening.
Doheny Given Ghandi Books
Before a garlanded picture of Mahatma Ghandi the Indian Students Association paid tribute to the late spiritual leader of their country and presented the Doheny Memorial Library with a set of eight volumes on his life late Friday afternoon.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid accepted the work written by D. G. Tendulkar on the anniversary of Ghandi’s birthday before 60 Indian and American students and educators in the Art and Lecture room in Doheny.
Dr. K. T. Achaya and Ramu Pandit, program secretary and secretary of the association, presented the volumes to the chancellor.
- Ghandi Praised
’“Until Mahatma Ghandi,” Chancellor von KleinSmid said, “we really did not know India.” The chancellor praised the work Ghandi did for India and said he was not of India alone but of the world.
Pandit and Achaya briefly told of the many things Ghandi had done for India and discussed his spiritual leadership and philosophy of life and how this philosophy has affected his nation .
“Father of Nation”
“Ghandi was the Father of the Indian nation and perhaps its creator,” Achaya said. “He fired the imagination of the people, showed man the dignity of labor, and put an accent on simple life,” he added.
“Ghandi is the inspiration of all young Indians,” Pandit said. The ideal of the Indians is to learn and understand the ideas of Ghandi and to practice them, he said.
A three minute recording of Ghandi’s spiritual message in English made in 1931 was played back to the audience after the presentation.
Whaling Talk Set Next Week
Allan Hancock Foundation will present its eighth Natural Science Series in Hancock Auditorium next Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m.
“West Coast Whales and Whaling” will be the topic for the lecture to be presented by Raymond M. Gilmore, biologist of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Seven free public lectures will be presented throughout the year and five wil be illustrated with movie pictures. Kodachrome slides will be used for the other two lectures.
Subjects will include: “Indefatigable Island. Galapagos,” “Rancho LaBrea, Death Trap of the Ages,” “Animal Life of the Yellowstone,” “Trailing a Tropical Trypanosome,” “A Zoologist Explores Northeastern Australia,” and “Hancock Expedition Highlights, 1931-1955.”
Lecturers will be from areas as far north as San Francisco and as far south as San Diego. Also SC professors will lecture.
Established in 1947 as a means of acquainting the general public with research and exploration in progress, the Natural Science Series in the past seven years has presented 55 events of cultural significance.
Subject material in the past has included botany, zoology, geology, oceanography, paleontology, anthropology and astronomy.
___________ — ---------------------
ADS In Hope Of Ad Queen
Interviews will be held this week for Miss Advertising, open to all SC coeds and sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity.
Miss Advertising will be official hostess at all ADS events, including seminars, luncheons, parties, and Homecoming. She will have an opportunity . to meet leading advertising men in Los Angeles and act as hostess for ADS alumni at their activities.
The selection will be made on basis of personality, ability to get along with people, poise, and beauty.
Applications are available in the commerce office, 100 Br.
Barry Greenberg, ADS president, indicated that there would be about two events each month that Miss Advertising would be required to attend. These events would occur during the week.
both are rechecked. The ballots to which each voter is entitled are listed on the back of the duplicate.
5. A comer is clipped from each
The lawn in front of Doheny Library will be the center of voting activity when freshman elections are held Thursday and Friday.
The polling area will be open between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. both days, according to Elections Commissioner Bette Dobkin.
Running for office of freshman president are Ernie Pope, Jim Anderson, and Bob Poindexter.
Dann Angeloff was planning to run, but his last semester’s grades were too low, Mrs. Dobkin told the DT Friday. He is a high freshman.
Nine coeds are competing for vice president. They are Sandra Hardin, Jo Turner, Mary Lou Jost, Virginia Burton. Kay Sestes,
Jane Clifford, Starla Rae Coffee,
Sue Butcher, and Betty Yermer.
Music Election Set Students of the School of Music will also vote for a new president. Kenneth Kamp and Burton i Karson are the candidates.
Four amendments to the ASSC Constitution will appear on the j student body ballot. They concern j the foreign students representa- ! tive and senators.
“It is important that students read these amendments carefully | before voting on them,” Mrs. j Dobkin said.
For the benefit of new stu-, dents, the election procedure! and rules are:
I 1. No books, campaigning, or I i campaign material are allowed j j in the polling area which will be j roped off. The entrance to this i area is station No. 1.
IDs Filed 2. At station No. 2 duplicate j ID cards are filed in numerical j order. Voters must show ID ; cards.
Founders Day will be observed tomorrow with an all-university convocation in Bovard auditorium at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Edward L. R Elson, minister of The National Presbyterian Church in Washington. D.C., will	deliver the address. He
is pastor	to President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, and a member of the Cabinet and of Congress.
Dr. Elson, an SC graduate, will ID card	to	indicate	the	voter	has	speak on	“Renewing the Founda-
been	through	the	procedure	line, j tions” as	the university opens the
6.	At station No. 4, the voter celebratioh of its Diamond Jubi-
receives his ballots.	\	lee which will continue through
7.	These ballots are marked in 1 calendar year 1955.
a private booth. Ballots marked with anything but the stamp provided will be disqualified.
8. The voter must place ballots in the box in the center of the | polling area before he can leave.
After voting ends Friday af-
Freshman candidates’ battle-eolumns for publication in the DT must be submitted to the Daily Trojan city editor, 432 SU, before 2 p.m. tomorrow.
The columns are 200 word statements by the candidates of their qualifications and platforms. All statements Vnust be typed and may not exceed the word limit.
DT photo editor in 404 SU ; or at Ext. 270 will make arrangements for pictures to accompany the column of any candidate so desiring.
ternoon, ballots are taken to the
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will officiate at the convocation. The j Rev. Clinton A. Neyman, chaplain, will pronounce the invoca-; tion and benediction. A life-long 1 Navy chaplain, Neyman knew 5 Dr. Elson, when he was an Army chaplain, during World War H.
Dean Earl Cranston of the School of Religion, will read from j the Scriptures.
The University a cappella cboir will sing “Ave Maria” and “Alleluia” under the directicon of Charles C. Hirt, head of the department of church music. The University concert band will play under the direction of William A. Schaefer, director of the wind instruments department in the School of Music.
Founders Day honors the three men who donated the land on which SC is located.
They were John G. Downey, former governor of California who made a fortune in silver
3.	The duplicate ID card is i pulled from the file, and the student signs his name on the back of the duplicate. This signature is checked with the one on the card which the voter has pre-1 sented.
4.	The ID and duplicate are taken to station No. 3 where 1
Senate Chambers for counting. . mining; Isaiah Heilman, an im-Members of the election commis- migrant who believed in America sion and representatives of can- and who pledged his own credit didates meet in the Senate Cham-! in order to lend money to early bers	i citrus growers; and Ozro W.
Childs, a merchant who began
“Anybody found disobeying any election rule must go before Men’s or Women’s Judicial Council,” Mrs. Dobkin said.
Runoffs will be held October 14 and 15.
1-2-3-DOWN
Von Hofe Father Of Second Son
A son, Eric, was bom Thursday to Mrs. Harold von Hofe, wife of the head of the German department at SC.
This is the second son for Dr. ^nd Mrs. von Hofe. Their first child, Harold Edward, is three years old.
Mrs. von Hofe and the baby are at Hollywood Presbyterian hospital.
Official
Notice
TViewers Shown SC Card Stunts
his career peddling tinware from door to door and learned to value culture and the enrichment of leisure.
Marion McKinley Bovard became the first president on Oct. 5, 1880. The next day 53 students attended the first classes.
In its 75 years of service to this area, SC has graduated more than 64,000 men and women. More than 200,000 students have attended the University.
On Tuesday, October 5th, at 10:00 a.m. in 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. •
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice President
SC’s spectacular card stunts which highlight halftime activities came in for local publicity Friday morning when Don Daves, Trojan Knights president, and Jack Kyser, stunt designer, appeared on CBS-TV’s “Panorama Pacific” to demonstrate how the stunts are planned.
In addition te the television coverage, the stunts were featured in an article by Andrew Boone in the current issue of Popular Science magazine.
“Trojan” Spellout The stunts originated 33 years ago at an SC-Nevada football game when 200 students spelled out the word “Trojan” with gold cards. SC Student Lindley Both-well was the originator of the idea.
A typical halftime spectacle today calls for 12 stunts involving. 2000 students. The card section is composed of 1800 students, and 200 of them have worked behind the scenes. The unsung heroes of the stunts are Trojan Knights and Squires who work more than 700 hours a season to prepare them.
Fame Spreads Kyser plans the stunts on graph paper marked off in the same manner as the SC cheering section. Before the game, Knights and Squires distribute stacks of cards for each seat within the area. Each seat has a list of cards J-or the stunts, and as the leader shouts the order, students bend forward, then hold up the colored
cards and receive a roar signifying the stunt’s success.
The fame of the stunts has spread and the university now re-
A-Books Are Ready Today
Activity Books can be picked up at the Service Building this week. Starting today all those
asking for information on per- to 20800 may call for their books, forming card stunts. Last Thurs- j The office will be open at 10 day, Daves received a request p.m., and students must present from Ohio State for information the paid claim check to receive on organizing card stunts.	the	Activity	Book.
Row Woe Investigators Plan to Meet Adviser
Problems of Row parking, disturbances involving evening noise in the St. James Park area, and scheduling of social events were discussed by more than 70 Rowites at last Thursday’s Interfraternity and Panhellenic council meeting in the Kappa Sig house.
A committee to “sift out, isolate, and set up ways and means to get the facts” on these problems will meet today with Dr. William D. Stratford, interfraternity coordinator.
Committee Named Committee members are Robbie Carol, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carol Goshaw, Gamma Phi Beta; Peggy Jo Davis, Pi Beta Phi; George Burns, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Karl Lee, and Inspector Douglas Gourley were at the meeting.
Navarro and Lee outlined the problems according to their positions and the meeting opened to discussion. According to Dr. Stratford, several fine ideas were advanced by the students.
Praises Student Ability “These are long term problems involving a great many people,” Dr. Stratford said. “But I have great confidence in the ability of students to meet and perhaps solve some of these problems.” He said Councilman Navarro, Captain Lee, and Inspector Gourley are anxious to help SC in dealing with these issues.
He said they were no different
Bill Blakkolb, Kappa Sigma; Jim or more serious than those being Lea, Phi Kappa Psi; and Tom met elsewhere in the state and Smith, Sigma Chi.	;	emphasized that the problems
Los .Angeles City Councilman discussed merely indicate the Charles Navarro, Police Captain overall growth of Los Angeles.
4