_ page three —
Trojon Water Polo Team Triumphs
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Trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Trojans Will Rally In Bay Area
LOS ANGEIES, CALIF., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1955
NO. 25
PH MEICZER
will speak
ALBERT L. BURFORD
... at institute
II be
ihtened Taxes pic of Institute
[eneral tightening-up of the federal income tax law dieted yesterday at the Law School’s 8th annual In-Ion Federal Taxation in Bovard auditorium, rens Williams of Washington, D.C., assistant to the of the Treasury and head of the legal advisory Treasury Department, believed the next Con- i	/ v
u,d decrease he ways [<00^ S rSieS
Still Available
■
PSI
hav e been minimizing
Rabkin of New York. ^Hlhor of hooks on Feder-H Ion. said that Congress ■ q p mi P this move so that the system of taxation 1 effective I Chin sped Hr I.ines I (us have to be drawn up icific lines,” Robkin said.
SH brs it is easy for people step cross these lines. For lample, if a sale is prohibited I,, tweeiifather and son, all you ,. ive lo o is sell to the son-in-Si r. If there is a two-year limit a IjBhini. you just wait an-
said that "if you don’t but leave it to the icrttior of administrative per-rsnel. #i™ yon have government
men Ind not by law. Then you e tgfjayr treated different-in Us Angeles than in New irk"
Rabkin id the Treasury de-rtment has made a successful fort tolf immate misunderstand-gulations hy present-! the fc-ulps in specific, under-iniabli terms
Wiiliau. admitted that substan-1 prof. as been made to-ird siik|>lifying the new indivi-il inckntf' tax forms but said, lie Ian is so complicated that I can! produce a simple form, you tri. : hat, you would need ice orfthe form for every thing tne lav
^gar«ji,B the instruction book-that comes vvith every indivi-9fn:< ,;,x form, Williams "• It is a long way from per-1 butjits recent rev isions hav e proved	• , t -
Hhedulwl to Speak
peakers at the Instj-‘ Joseph Melczer and Burford Jr., who will drafting partnership
**y*ls H"d tax problems in of a partnership. John "ill speak on the im-k>l accounting principles Ie a partnership agree-
Nnte: See rally story page four
Space on the San Francisco-bound rooter’s trains has been nearly exhausted, but students may still purchase the few vacant seats for a special SC deferred round trip rate of $16.85, according to E. J. Gronek, Southern Pacific passenger agent.
The tickets may be bought at the S. P.'s special campus ticket office in the Service Building.
Trains from Lo6 Angeles to San Francisco:
(1) The Starlight night special, leaving today and tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. and arriving in San Francisco at 6:45 a.m.
12) The Coast Daylight, leaving tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. and arriving in San Francisco at 6 p. m.
Trains from San Francisco to Los Angeles:
(1)	The San Joaquin Daylight, leaving Oakland at 7:20 a.m. and arriving here at 7:35 p.m.
(2)	The Coast .leaving the Bay Area at 8:15 a.m. and arriving in L. A. at 6 p. m.
Gronek may be contacted on telephones RI 7-2406 and RI 7-2311.
★ The Cal Scandal
The scene was the SC-Cal game at Berkeley. The time—between halves two years ago.
The incident—Tommy Walker, then director of the Trojan Marching Band, was leading band members through their performance. Cal’s male rooters, in a childish fit of bad sportsmanship, th.rew bottles, oranges, and other debris onto the fielfl.
Some Trojan band members barely missed injury. More important, all of them were humiliated by the rambunctious HC rooters, who could not be controlled by the vain pleas of the Cal cheer leaders.
One unmitigated noodle tossed a heavy half-tiime stunt card at the band. But his card sailed into the crowd and gashed a coed above th.e eye. The ASUC had to fork up $45 for her broken glasses, according to the Daily Californian, UC's student paper.
The ASUC Executive Committee blamed the “effects of mass psychology and the presence of liquor among male students" for the idiotic conduct. The Californian wrote condemning editorials; the executive committee passed stern resolutions; and the student president sent letters of apology to SC.
Sounds like a messy situation, doesn’t it? The incident was discussed long after the score was forgotten.
It shows what can happen when a gang of drinking, immature students recklessly botches up a school’s attempts to present a record of sportsmanship in the stands as clean as that practiced by its team on the field. Certainly the student body didn’t deserve the shame due the irresponsible few.
Saturday SC will be Cal’s football guests for the first time since the Bear’s cheering section staged its regrettable demonstration.
No doubt the Bears will be on their best behavior this time. Let’s be on ours.
It'll be an eventful and tiring trip with plenty of parties, sightseeing, and drinking. It may be easy for some to drop their control and let their emotions run rampant at the games, especially since SC is the favorite.
But Trojan rooters owe their team much more than juvenile antics in the stands. They can’t show respect for the team by expressing contempt for its opponents. They can support il by spontaneous encouragements, by following the directions of the cheer leaders, and by respectfully enjoying the half-time events.
They can make the team proud of them by showing the courtesy expected of them as guests. They can prevent the scandal Cal suffered two years ago. They can keep up their excellent reputation as Trojans.
Story of Troy' Show To Back Century Plan
John Crown Recounts Career as Pianist
Homecoming Pageant Tickets Go on Sale At Various Agencies
Official
No! ice
Application for special examination for removal of IK’s in courses taken in fall 1954 or later must be made at the Registrar's Office, anil the spe-eial examination fee must lie paid at the Bursar's Office by Friday, Oct. 20. The examination schedule will be prepared from paid applications and will be mailed. The special examination period begins Oct. 29.
II. W. Patmore, Regist rar.
NSA Ideas Stir Battles in Senate
By Jerry Burns and Jim Karayn
Violent personal criticism, a test of convictions, and heated debates hogged the spotlight of last night’s National Students Association-dominant Senate meeting.
Fiery personal remarks were drawn by Senator Carl Terzian after he restated his beliefs on NSA as reported in the DT yesterday. He said that he---
JOHN CROWN
... in concert
ptudents Need Wider knowledge—Anderson
I?!!.!? min(l' for better poll-•ton 1,h<" K"al ('*1ablishcd bv
blishcd by Anderson, associate 01 political science, in 1 before the Faculty
dav.
rson, associate direc-(itizenhip Clearing outlined Ihe need ,n,‘ Participation in ^B n<lstudents.
■'•""ild become oricnt-^■events going on in the pw. bcvond their clois-r l>r Anderson said. I '•mocracy* two major l*re public apathy and
M sentiment that poll* I usiness ’ The Clearing House was ,0 help solve these
results of this pro-
•>3en the
•;raph: a lav
on
mans handbook I*'litical practices.
urged to partici-‘ 11' on three levels.’’ ‘	suggest they
^ 11 public office if l|"' i* impractical, oflice w it tun
party
they should become intelligent, informed citizens of their community."
Student participation was developed through an extensive proprogram of orientation:
1.	Conferences between professors and groups of individually selected students were held on a national level.
2.	State legislatures were urged to assist in bringing national politics to indivduai campuses in Waba-sh. the entire state legislature convened at the college and conferred •‘—with the students.
3.	Political skills schools were established to teach students how to conduct polls, raise funds, write and give speeches.
4 A program of internship was initialed so students could serve in Washington as congressional assistants
5. State legislatures and party groups as practical seminars.
“We believe that eventually many of the |>eople trained in this program will become elected public officials. At least we know that some of the better minds in the country are lieing trained lor Ix >lit ics,” concluded Dr. Ander-In addition i son.
publication
practical
felt that few' of the voting members of the Senate knew anything about the NSA resolutions which they were to vote on, and that "th? crime comes from voting when they don’t know.”
Terzian went on to say that NSA should be given a fair chance to help the students. "If it is made a political football as in previous years,” he said, “we should drop it."
At this stand, Parliamentarian Jo? Cerrell leaped to his feet and proceeded to rip into Terzian's speecM and DT quote. “Totally ir-resposible" and "reeking of personal publicity” were some of Cerrell’s charges. His face flushed with emotion, the THG-leader challenged that h? had yet to I hear “something possibly anti-NSA upon the Senate floor” and that the Senator's remarks had no basis at the present time.
Minutes after the Senate ap-I proved Ih? NSA resolution "that i the only grounds on which a professor should be judged are his professional competence and integrity,’’ the belief in the move was put to a test. Forum Chairman Daulad Masuda hegan staunch debate on th? firing of cinema instructor Andries Die-num for his non-cooperation in testifying before the House Un-American Activities Subcommittee last June.
Masuda proposed a resolution before th? Senate asking tnat they approve the Faculty Senate’s decision to have a faculty group investigate Deinum's release.
Masuda said that the instructor had received no personal hearing before the faculty, and that he was fired without proper opportunity to defend himself Masuda's resolution received the near-unanimous approval of the Senate
The other contested resolution of NSA did not receive such favorable approal by lhe Senate. It deals with the requiring of loyal-ity, or "political test.” oaths by faculty, reserve components, draftees and administrators. NSA's opposition to the oaths is that they're in “opposition to the concept of freedom"
The resolution had received opposition by Harvey Zuckman, SC's NSA coordinator McMahon temporarily relinquished his chairmanship of the Senate in order to debate
oath by ROTC members, pointing out that such members have access to confidential information.
The Senate backed McMahon's and Zuckman's stand by voting by a two-thirds majority not lo endorse the NSA resolution.
All of the 27 NSA resolutions, with the exception of th controversial ones, six, seven, and lour-teen, were passed by a unanimous vote. The 14th, referring to the Attorney General's list of sub- I versive organizations, was passed unanimously after Zuckman re- I traded his objection to part of ! the resolution.
SC's John Crown, who will give a free concert Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard, feels he was destined to be a pianist.
Crown was once told by violinist Bronislav Huberman that "It's your damned duty to become a musician.” Huberman was refering to the fact that Crown is a third-genera-tion musician.
Son of a European opera tenor,
Crown remarks that the "strain is running out, for my two daughters have absolutely no interest in being professional musicians."
"In the free university concerts a person is able to hear many more varied, contemporary works than on the commercial recital circuit. We have an opportunity to be more daring: we are s able to present new creative works mixed with the concert standards,” Crown said.	' “
In Sunday 's concert he w iii play contemporary works by i both Gail Kubik and Francesco Mignone. The recital will also feature "Sonata in A-Flat," Opus]
39 by Karl Keber, which is a seldom-heard work in most concert auditoriums.
Crown, who staged his first concert at the age of eight in Sten-ying, England, has made tours throughout Europe. Australia,
Mexico, and the United States.
The pianist has played before most community and civ ic orchestras throughout the West. In January he will perform in six concerts in M<*xico under the auspices of the Institute Allende.
Though he received his formal education in music conservatories in England, Germany, and Austria, Crown feels the university offers a great deal more to the professional in comparison to the conservatory.
“Only' in this country is a stu-dpnt offered academic training coupled with professional work,"
Crown pointed out.
”1 feel to be a good musician, a well-rounded one, one must rub shoulders with both the commercial and academic world," Crown said in answer to why he selected teaching.
The pianist gave a gn?at boost to the amateur musician when he said that he wished the world contained "more amateurs and less professionals.”
“It is through ective, alive amateur groups that a musical culture is bom into a country," he went on to say.
Crown will conclude his free concert Sunday with the playing of "LeGibet" by Maurice Ravel and Franz Liszt’s Hungarian Raphsody No. ti.
Piano Artist Sets Concert
Movie fans who see “The Desperate Hours’’ will hear a musical score featuring the piano playing of John Crown, head of the piano department in the SC School of Music, who will appear in a free concert in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p. m. this Sunday.
Crown spent 24 hours recently recording the music for lhe pic., ture with the Paramount orchestra. The score was written by Crown’s friend, Gail Kubik.
“It is a highly-original composition by one of America's leading young composers,” Crown said "The piano is featured throughout, and devotees of good scoring and playing will enjoy it, I’m sure.” Crown also played for "The Glass Slipper," another recent movie.
He will play for the Trojan Caravan in Pasadena Wednesday, the Bach Festival at the First Congregational Church tn Los Angeles on Nov. 19, and return to Mexico in January to play several concerts there.
The public can help celebrate SC’s Diamond Jubilee homecoming on Friday, Nov. 4, it was announced yesterday.
A two-hour "Story of Troy” pageant in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum at 8:30 p.m. that evening will be a highlight of SC’s 75th anniversary year. Tickets to the pageant will be on sale throughout the’ city at $1 at agencies which handle lickets for SC football games. Proceeds will go to SC's Century Plan, a development for scholarship leading up lo the University’s c< ntenriial in 1980.
Replaces Parade
The pageant, in which hundreds of students. 22 decorated floats, several bands, dancers, and singers will participate, will replace the homecoming parade which is usually held on the Miracle Mile of Wilshire Boulev ard or on campus.
Twenty thousand seats will lie marked oil on the south side of the Coliseum lor the pageant, which w'ill dramatize the SC story trom 188(1 to the present year.
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of California has accepted an invitation from the ASSC to be an honored guest. SC’s All-American and Olympic (James athletes will be introduced by Dean Cromwell, former Trojan track and Olympic Games coach, and Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, will narrate the pageant.
Bob Jani of Los Angeles, a senior in telecommunications, is homecoming chairman and also head of the pageant committee.
St a n ford To Participate
The Trojan Band and choir will play and sirig throughout Ihe pageant. The Stanford University band, which will be here for the SC-Stanford football game the next day, has been Invited to participate.
One hundred men students dressed as Trojan warriors, and a group mounted on Trojan horses will be in one production number.
Fraternities will have floats depicting various events in SCs history.
One decorated as a big birthday cake will be ridden by Homecoming Queen Jerra Lynne Tyler and her court.
Better Publicity Method Theme Of Club Clinic
Improved publicity techniques worked out on a practical level will Ik- the theme of the second annual Publicity Club Clinic to bo held in Bovard Auditorium Oct, 27.
The all day session. s|>onsorcd by SC and the L. A. Publicity Club, is designed to teach the audience ways to improve services to newspapers, radio, TV, and trade publications, according to Frederic C. Coonradt, associate professor of journalism and the club's former president.
Roberts To Speak
Prominent speakers at the cli* nic will include Dorothy Goodgen of Life, Time, and Fortune magazines, and Clete Roberts, CBS newscaster.	•
Representing the metropolitan press will be Philip H. Ault, assistant managing editor, Mirror-News; and Bill Pigue, assistant city editor, Herald-Express.
Bill Stout, KNXT-CBS newscaster, will speak on “What Radio-TV Expects of Publicity”; and June Barth, publicity manager of Carson Roberts Incorporated, will explain "Case Histories as Seen by the Publicist."
Al Franken of Al Franken Public Relations and Richard Been publicity manager of the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, will relate their success stories.
I'anel Discussion
Concluding Ihe 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. session will he a panel discussion with the press representatives on one side and the publicists on the other. Coonradt will moderate the discussion which will attempt to iron out many of the problems between the two groups.
A discussion period will follow the close of the formal session.
"The clinic was formed in the hopes that we’d lie able to really help anyone dealing in publicity. Last year's sessions proved to lie very valuable and so successful financially that it provided enough money for a journalim scholarship,” said Coonradt.
SC Hosts 80
JC Counselors Plans Underway for Art Alumni Croup At Yearly Meet
Eighty junior college counselors got acquainted with SC's changing patterns of administration and curriculum at a meeting held here yesterday.
The meeting, sponsored by the Office of High School and College Relations, attempted to help counselors advise JC students on attending SC, according to John K. Steinhaugh, associate director of admissions.
"We have attempted to present some new counseling plans for transfer students,” said Stein baugh.
Special guests at the meeting were Edith Clark, assistant superintendent of LA City schools in charge of college relations and Dr. Harry Smallenburg, director of the division of research and guidance of L.A. county schools.
The counselors, representing 21 schools, heard Dean of Students Bernard L Hyink speak on scholarships for transfer students and Dr. II. J. Sheffield, director of admissions, discuss being admitted to SC.
Speaking on their particular schools were Dr. Paul Hadley,
I .AS. Dr. George Harness, engineering, and Dean Lawrence Lockley, commerce.
The meeting was concluded by a question and answer period in against ihe resolution*! which various academic advisers
also. He supported the taking ol
spoke.
ART DISPLAY - John Karrasch and DoA De-Larios examine James Grant's painting, "Juggler* in Oil." Grant is one of SC's fine arts
alumni who have contributed their work for the Diamond Jubilee exhibition currently on display in the Harris Hall galleries.
Diamond Jubilee art work by more than 70 SC fine arts alumni has inspired 1he founding of SCs fine arts alumni association.
Alumni and fine arts officials will meet at the Y Tuesday at 8 p m. to discuss the founding of the association.
The exhibit, first of its kind on the SC campus, is open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a. m, to 5 p m. in the downstairs and upstairs galleries of Harris Hall, 824 West 37th Street. More than 1(M) paintings, drawings, pieces of sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, graphic and design works, metal crafts, and weaving are featured.
Donald B. Goodall, head of the department of fine arts, has marked SC’s 75th anniversary as the “kick-off year" for a fine arts alumni group. “The alumni themselves have been the co-projectors. we therelore feel that it wiil be a success," said Goodall.
The exhibit was lauded by department officials who also pointed to its value as a “review" of fine arts teaching at SC and as a cross section of trends in con. temporary American art. "lt givea us an idea of what the alumni has gone on to accomplish, and the results are most favorable,’* said Goodall,
James Jarvaise of Manhattan Beach leads the list of successful alumni contributors, who have become nationally and regionally known for their outstanding wurk.