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XLVI
Los Angeies, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954
No. 20
Solons Discuss New Committee
Bv Norene Charnofsky
The formation of a Community Aid Committee which would have full jurisdiction over all campus charity drives will be deba ted tonight when ASSC Senators consider the recently revised bylaws to the Constitution at 8:30 in the Senate Chambers.
In essence, the proposed Community Aid Committee bylaw would amalgamate all existing and planned charities, such as Trojan Chest, Troy Camp, and'the Red Cross
edion
unoffs
cheduled
inoff elections for freshman !s president and vice president be held today and tomorrow 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in t of the Doheny Library ding. Students must present r ID cards, denoting fresh-status, in order to vote.
Ve estimate that more than students will vote in this tion to decide the two offic-Bette Dobkin, election com-ioner stated.
m Anderson will oppose Bob dexter in this final battle the office of president, while Clifford and Starla Coffee make their bid or the vice idency,
nlv ballots marked with the ial rubbber stamp provided he polls will be counted, epresentatives from both po-ial parties and election super-rs will be present to watch count votes.
andidates’ battle columns will ear on page 4 of today’s paper
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McDonough Schedules Cabinet Meet
Discuss ion Here Today Called To Gage
Groups' Work
Gordon McDonough
. . . here today
ORIENTAL DANCERS — Intereultural club members expect the above scene to be duplicated Saturday night, when they will hold a Far Eastern party in the Student Union
Lounge. Japanese and Korean dancers, a Japanese vocalist, and a comedy team will entertain.
ogan Entries Intereultural Group ueTomorrow, p|dns Oriental Fete
tty Received
nly 50 Homecoming slogans •e been received by the slogan littee, Ron Weintraub, com-tee chairman, announced yes-day.
le would like to have many re slogans, because we need an standing one for our greatest ecoming celebration,” Wein-b said. The slogan will be as a theme for the Home-’ng floats and dance.
tickets to the SC-UCLA e, two free passes to every ecoming event, and merchan-from Phelps-Terkel, Des-ds, and Stan Hall are the res for the winning slogan, chandise tickets will also be n for the slogan chosen sec-best.
o enter the contest, cut out slogan blank in today’s Tro-fill it out, and place it in the ot box in 215 SU,” Weintraub cted.
ogans are limited to seven ds. and must be based on the Diamond Jubilee Homecom-ceiebration.
e contest closes Friday. Slo-will be judged by Arnold y, executive director of the ni association, Tom Pflim-Homecomingtrommittee chair-and Weintraub.
An Oriental welcome mat will be laid by the Intercul-tural Club Saturday night at 8.
The group	is sponsoring a	social	dance with	Far . Eastern-
entertainment	that night in	the	Student Union	Lounge,
President Milla Bollinger disclosed.
Special entertainment will in- I elude two Japanese dancere, a j group of Korean dancers, a Jap- j anese vocalist, and a Chinese- j American comedy act.
Following the	program, Japan-	j
ese cookies and	Chinese tea will	:
be served and dancing will con- j tinue.
All SC students are invited to join the club. Membership for the semester is $1.50. Individual tickets to the dance will be 50 cents and may be purchased at the door.
In charge of the evening's program will be Faria Zahawi and Bill Croarkin, social chairmen.
Miss Sollinger urged American, as well as foreign, students to attend the affair.
“Foreign students are made to feel more at home when they meet and associate with Americans,” she explained.
dian Came cket Sales ear Close
ore than 850 Stanford root-tickets .were issued from the *T?uilding yesterday, ac-ing to John Morley, ticket ager.
"Yiday is the deadline for purging the $1.75 ducats. Tickets after this week will be on for $3.50 and purchasers will be able to sit in the rooters ;ion,” Morley said.
Juniors Choose New Secretary And Treasurer
Service Clubs Meet in Hassel Over Pigskin
“T h e Little Brothers” (Squires), will meet the Knights in a 60-minute hassel at 2 p.m. Friday on the Dental Field.
George Gopaul, Knight coach, plans to introduce a new platoon system that will revolutionize football.
So far the Squires have been as silent as church mice. Could1 this mean plans of skull-dug-gery?
“Come early to get a seat in the rooting section,” said Gopaul.
The loser will fete the winner to a sumptuous banquet following the game.
The Junior Council met for the first time yesterday and immediately chose both a secretary and treasurer.
Elected secretary by a unanimous vote of the new councilers was Karen Mattoon, who was Sophomore Council secretary last year. Dick Kirtland was named treasurer.
Following the 'elections Bob Halderman, Junior Class president, announced his selections for committee chairmanships.
The new chairmen are Jean McNeil and Nancy Bates-Lane, social committee; Dick Halderman. class tabletop; John Balian, home-any students have been turn- 1 coming; Betty Metzger charity;
way after standing in a long because they did not have jh their ID card and their ac-ty book.
ree tickets for the SC-Cal ne may be picked up at the e time by students with ac-ity books.
rooters train will again be
and Rich Setiowe. publicity.
Other chairmen are Willie Shaw, posters; Frank Skrevanic, constitutional revision; Mary Ann Cassidy, Trojan Chest; Barbee Steeves, Troy Camp charity drive; Dennic Hopper, prcm: Mike Sullivan and Louise McNeil, class bul-
Fatal Apple Day Planned By Freshmen
Troeds will hold their first
Marching Band Leaves State For First Time
. For the Jirst time in its history tfte entire Trojan Band will perform out of the state this Saturday.
Last year the pep band performed at the NCAA regional basketball playoffs in Corvallis, Oregon, but is much smaller than the marching band. This was the first time any SC band had played out of state.
This year Tommy Walker and over 100 spirited musicians will appear during the half-time festivities at the SC-Oregon football game which will be nationally televised.
‘‘The band and I have been coordinating with the National Olympic Committee and have devised a special treat for the game viewers,” Walker said. “President Eisenhower will speak from Washington about the National Olympics during the half-time show, and the Trojan Band has been asked to form the Olympic circles, emblem of the international games,” he said.
Forty-eight of the band members will leave on the Starlight at 7:45 tonight. The remaining 60 members will leave via plane Friday evening.
“We’re going to do our best to bring the team home victorious,” Walker said. “We know that this game is a crucial one, so the boys are prepared to play their hearts out.” he added.
Rep. Gordon L. McDonough, incumbent congressman of the 15th District, will discuss “The Accomplishments of the Eisenhower Administration and the 83rd Congress” in 129 FH at 3:15 this afternoon.
McDonough follows the appearance of the ASSC Forum series yesterday afternoon of his Democratic opponent, Frank P.
O’Sullivan who spoke on “The Job for the Next Congress."
The congressman will list and discuss the record of congress and the white house since the Republicans came to power in 1952.
“The 83rd congress,” Representative McDonough will say, “has passed more legislation benefiting more people than any other congress in history.”
Among the “accomplishments” he will list are the revision of foreign policy “for the first time in 75 years,” a tax revision bill, a social security bill, increase in compensation for vets, a housing bill and bills to “readjust the budget.”
The congressman who 6erved on the 79th through 83rd congresses has been a member of the House banking and currency committee and the government operations committee.
He is responsible for the new U.S. air academy at Colorado Springs. The congressman originally fought to have it installed in California. He also was the author of a $900,000 improvement bill for Los Angeles Harbor.
Three of McDonough’s sons,
Thomas, Vincent, and Gordon Jr. attended SC. McDonough himself started out as a chemist. He served as a county supervisor for 11 years and was also on the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
For purposes of comparison, rundowns, and analyses of O’Sullivan’s and McDonough’s speeches and answers to questions will ! be in the DT tomorrow.
Sen. Thomas Kuchel, 1953 Trojan “alumnus of the year,” and Mildred Younger, candidate for state senator and also a former Trojan, are scheduled to appear for forum events next week.
YWCA Gives Special Dinner
Approximately 100 commuters attended the YWCA dinner last night which was served by candle light with a crystal ball and swami theme prevailing.
“Hope and success through AWS” was the fortune those attending received with their desserts.
The special dinner enabled commuters to stay for open house on the Row last night.
“The dinner was a real success and we hope to have another next year,” Sherry Davies, “Y” food committee member said.
Blood Drive, under the direction of just one committee.
Supporters of the bylaw say that the delegation of responsibility to one committee would result in greater over-all efficiency.
Opponents of the bylaw contend that it would -be impractical to concentrate so much power in the hands of a few people. They say that the committee would usurp the power of the ASSC President, who is now responsible In an effort “to make sure for appointing chairmen of the things are being accomplished,” j various charitable projects.
ASSC President Bill Van Alstyne i	Senate will also discuss
...	,	...	,	.	,	.	.	suggestions	from	the	Idyllwild
moet Wlth hls cablnet- com- Leadership Conference, although posed of all ASSC standing com- legislation on the suggestions will mittee chairmen, today at 12:15 not be possible tonight, in 215 SU.
According to Van Alstyne. the meeting will be held to review the accomplishments to date of the various committees.
“In past years many committee chairmen managed to do very little,” Van Alstyne said. “But this year we will have a monthly review of their activities and those chairmen who aren't accomplishing anything will be subject to removal.”
Tbe cabinet will also discuss specific suggestions brought up at the Idyllwild Leadership Conference which apply to their committees, Van Alstyne said.
Cabinet members include Jack Casey, Troy Camp chairman; Joe
“Most of the suggestions from Idyllwild can’t be crystallized into specific form until the mechanical details for carrying them out are investigated,” President Van Alstyne said.
He added that many of the suggestions pertain to revision of the election rules.
A proposal to use International Business Machine cards for voting will be considered, along with ideas for overhauling the existing rules for fining candidates.
Senators will probably rehash the tabled motion to suspend the Interfraternity Council, according to Joe Cerrell, chairman of the Committee on Recognition of Student Organizations
Cerrell explained that it was Cerrell, chairman of the Commit- moved to suspend IFC because tee on Recognition of Student jfS constitution was found to be Organizations; Steve Robertson, in violation of the ASSC Consti-chairman of the ASSC Forum J tution.
committee; and Fred Fagg III, chairman of the Greater U Committee.
Also on the cabinet are:
Cerrell also said that further legislation concerning the recognition of nolitical parties would probably be introduced at to-
Rhea Sager, URA chairman; night’s meeting.
Leroy Barker, chairman of the	At their last meeting the Sen-
ASSC Rally Committee:	Jack	ators	passed a motion authoriz-
Laffin, chairman of the Student Public Relations Committee; Bette Dobkin, elections commissioner; and Tom Pfflimlin, Homecoming chairman.
Designs Due In HC Race
Wives of Faculty Hold First Meet
A spiritual program as well as a building program of physical committee chairman meeting at I equipment were topics of a
speech given by Albert Raubenheimer, educational vice resident, at the faculty wives tea held in the Town and Gown Foyer yesterday. ________________________
the YWCA tomorrow noon to dis- : cuss Fatal Apple Day, which will be held on Nov. 9.
On Fatal Apple Day Troeds, j freshman women, will sell candied j apples to the SC student body j and faculty. The proceeds are to f be donated to a special charity ! which will be selected later by the group.
Last year Fatal Apple Day pro- j ceeds went to the Speech and Hearing Clinic of Los Angeles, j Troeds are also planning a 1 Christmas party this year for i children of the 32nd Street school.
Notices
Lauretta Misraje. president of letin; and Tyler Gilman andj Troeds, has recently announced
vided by Southern Pacific for .	„	.	,
dents enroute to Palo Alto and Ruthanne Marr- fmanciaj promotion.
The final portion of the meet-
Francisco. The train will fea-chair cars, dance car, two
of new committee
the names chairmen.
"These people are expected to _ ,	,	attend the Friday noon	meeting,”
ung cars, and a full length ing was devoted to a discussion I	^jiss Misraje said.
nge car and observation car. i of future projects.	The	chairmen	are Lorna Young,
traditions; Sharlene Hersh, constitution; Marcia Bateman, publicity; Kay Werner, clean up; Mary Glass, scholarship; Martha Ann Smith, assistant	chairman
of scholarship; Beverly	Simmons,
song; Joan Trepani, program; Joan Megaffin, membership: Margie Stindson, social;	Cynthia
Dickson, poster; Joyce Rouse, activities; Diane Ondrostic, social service.
Troed historian is Bonnie Houser and “Y” Representative is Joan Beisang.
Applications to take the October PhD language tests must be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School this week. The schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2:15— French.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 2:15 — German.
Friday, Oct. 22,	2:15	—
Spanish.
All tests are given in 335 FH.
H. J. Deuel, Jr.
Dean, Graduate School
Entries for Homecoming slogans may be dropped in the ASSC office SU 215.
Slogan: ..............................................
Name . Address
Phone
Application forms and bulletins for the Law School Admission Test to be administered November 13, 1954, are available in the Office of the Dean, School of Law. The test is administered nationally four times a year, and is required for admission to the SC School of Law as weU as many other law schools throughout the country. Applications to take the November 13 examination must be received by the Educational Testing Service, princeton, New Jersey, not later than November 3.
Senior Class Council Holds First Meeting
Senior class participation in the Homecoming Parade and Senior Day at the UCLA football game will be discussed at the first regular Senior Class Council meeting today at 3 p.m. in 418 SU, Jerry Baker, class president announced.
On the agenda is the election of a class secretary and treasurer. Senior fee bills and finances and dues will also be discussed.
“The council will 6eek admin istrative approval of the Senior Day plans which will give all seniors a special section at their last game,” Baker said.
Attendance Important
“All members will be given their committee assignments. It is most important that everyone attend and be prompt,” Baker said.
Council members are Sally Andersen, Jack Arnold, Janet Benjamin, Anne Block, Mary Barrett, Lee Brookins, Mary Brigham, Carole Brown, Stephen Daves, and Bob DeRienzo.
Kirk Dickens, Betty Lou Dunn, Don Erlandson, Judith Franks, Irene Gall, Barry Greenberg, Judy Goldenberg, Beverly Gould, Barbara Haase, Joyce Hanna, Sally Hardy. Shirley Harwood, and Rich Haskell.
Also Members
Also Dee Henson, Marilyn Hershey, Barbara Hesse, Ben Hughes, Patricia Hurley, J. B. Hutchins, Bob Ihrig, Olga Kosov, Jack Kyser, Wilma Johnson, Wesley Landen, Jeanne Luther, and Billie Lyris.
Others are Daulat Masuda, Lucy McGill, Donna Meadors, John Menah, Louise Michael, Fred Mickaelian, Steve Mulhollen, Ron Jacini, Harvey Palash, Tom Parent, Lenore Patterson. Johanna Pick, and Robert Pinder.
Still more are Tom Reeder, Ronald Rice, Robert Rubenstein, Mike Sagar, V. C. Sanghavi, Bud Sealts, Vicki Steiltz, Sallie Taylor, Margaret Thompson, Mike Thurman, Patti Tremellen, Howard Smith, Noble Trenham, Bob Wallach, Merle Welch, and Laura-gene Wood.	_____________
IFC Will Attack Drinking Problem
The Interfraternity meeting this afternoon will launch an attack on the present problem of drinking on the Row, according to an IFC spokesman.
Meeting at 3 p.m. at the Delta Chi house, the IFC will attempt to solve the problem within their
Design the winning souvenir for SC's 75th Jubilee Homecoming and you’ll have a new McGregor jacket from Silverwoods,” Judy Cordes, chairman of the souvenir committee said yesterday. Miss Cordes said souvenir ideas
Council i should bc Put in Tom PHimlin’s box in 215 SU.
ing the Elections Commission to recognize SC political parties, with the approval of the Senate.
The current procedure is that a party must have one faculty sponsor in order to be recognized. However, as •many faculty members are reluctant to affiliate with a particular political party, the proposed legislation would authorize the Dean of Students to appoint three faculty members who would jointly advise all the parties.
The Senators will also hear reports from ASSC standing committee chairmen on the activities of their committees. These will include a rundown of Homecoming plans by Chairman Tom Pflimlin.
Deadline for the contest is 3 p.m. tomorrow. The name of the winner will bc announced in Pigskin Review the day of the SC-Washington game.
Souvenir contest judges will be Harry Nelson, student activities
group, an offer stemming from adviser; Jack Kyser, assistant
Engineer Council Petitions Ready
Membership petitions for the Engineering Council may be picked up in the engineer office across from the Engineering Building.
Petitions are due tomorrow by 4 p.m. in the engineering office.
the recent Idyllwild conference.
All IFC representatives are requested to attend this meeting.
chairman of the homecoming committee; Tom Pflimlin, homecoming chairman; and Miss Cordes.
Dean Johnson To Give Talk
Dean Arlien Johnson of the School of Social Work will speak lo the school's Student Organization tomorrow noon in the Butler Room of the YWCA.
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PARTY TIME - Plans for the YWCA "Party Night" are being made by, from left, Elsie Treadway, Sheryl Youngman, Jackie Moody, Chairman Paula Muench, Assistant Chairman
—Daily Trojan Photo by Bert Snow.
Elaine Piquet, and Joan Cary. The social will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Refreshments will be served.
Y Party Informal
Nights Will Begin, Entertainment Set
Party nights will begin at the YWCA tomorrow to give Trojans an opportunity to enjoy facilities the Y offers,” according to Paula Muench, chairman of the Y social and recreation committee.
Starting at 7:30 p.m., the first party will feature bridge, games, ping pong, and records for dancing. Popcorn, coffee, and cokes will be served.
“Special emphasis is being placed on the attendance of foreign and indepen-
dent students who would normally spend their Fridays idle,” Miss Muench said. “It is intended that these parties will bring them closer together,” she added.
“Everyone is urged to attend, either stag or drag, as we want to start our series with a bang,” Miss Muench said.
Future events include a Hallowe’en square dance and hoedown to be atld Friday, Oct. 29.
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