__ PAGE two —
Silver Mace Shown |n Art Exhibit
Daily
Troian
— PAGE FOUR —
Flappers Will Be Back Dawn Yawn’ Set
YOU**"
&
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1955
NO. 27
Slow Starting Offense Dumps Cal
********.**** * * * * ojan Cable Car Chase Stopped by Police
itore Official of Trends |d Operations
W. Carter, president of -Hale Stores, will speak Significant Trends in nt Store Operations” at business administration at 10 a.m. in 206 Ad-lon.
[ is president of Caven-wm-	'orporation and
|t pwiident of the Board of iof Occidental College, fife trustee of Mills College id > member of the Board of Hof the University of Cali-nia.
Ovie Leader
^(civic leader in Los An-rter is vice chairman of Redevelopment Com-|snd vice president of California Symphony
v
week's class, Chester (resident and chair-^^Hthe executive committee tbe Security-First National Jl speak on “Managerial Banking." turr Speaker* led to speak before the ture meetings are Ro-Hornby, executive vice of the Pacific Lighting in. Dr. Arnold O. Beck-*n, pesident of tho Beckman liniments Incorporated, and 'liter Candy, president of Bulk's Cori oration.
Other speakers will include, tt V, Call, president of Pacific htualIjfe Insurance, W. M. Jala, vice irpsidpnt and assistant ^^Banager of the Southern rnia Gas Company, and H. m>8' president of Hoffman ' .......
C Rolls in 4th Jor 33-6 Victory
By Carl Strobel Daily Trojan Sports Editor
■{KELEY, Oct- 22 — A dynamic SC backfield waited Hiarters yesterday before flexing its muscles and breakr Blativelv uninteresting game wide open, tromping the Bears 33-6 and handing Pappy Waldorf his worst de-' feat while Cal head man.
The Trojans showed little of the offensive scoring might that has been drawing praise from local sports enthusiasts until the Bears woke them to action by threatening SC's 12-0 lead in the third period.
SC took the ball away on downs on its own 22 marched right down to its first touchdown of the second half, and then punched two other TD’s across in the same fourth period to score a total of 33 points.
But even before that fourth quarter scoring spree, halfback Jon Arnett was putting on a running show for the 51,000 fans- on hand. He set up the first, touchdown, scored it, and went on to score others, giving him 18 points for the afternoon. This raised his season total to 76 points.
Near Record Arnett also has scored 61 points in conference play, and needs only 23 more to break the all-time PCC record set by SCs Orv Mohler in 1930.
Although Arnett didn’t break loose for any of his long, spectacular runs, he was consistently good for anywhere from 4 to 10 yards each time he carried the ball. And carry that ball he did.
He took the pigskin 20 times yesterday, carrying it for slightly more than a third of all SCs rushing plays, and averaged a plentiful 5.8 yards per carry’.
The performance was even more remarkable considering that the Bears knew of his reputation and were no doubt waiting for him. Several times there would he as many as three Cal players or more on him before he would go down, longest Run The aforementioned spectacular run department was left to second string fullback Gordon Duvall, w'ho turned in the day’s most brilliant run as he took the ball for 58 yards and a touchdown in the fourth period.
Duvall ran up a neat 9.0 rushing average for the afternoon as he carried tho hall nine times for a net of 90 yards. While he was having himself a fair-sized after-noon, his competition for Ihe slot, |_ Qy'- r\ I	C. R. Roberts, didn't fare too well.
JV. UQCKS	Roberts just couldn’t seem to
break away as he gained only 33 yards in 10 tries for a 3.3 average. Rolierls has held the starting fullback slot for the last two games, *•*." s.n»:	but by no m ans has it cincjieil.
"•I*' 'he must Surrealistic This Jockeying for portion b> the » M.n In yau*. Thai two top interesting race for the rest of the season.
Cal Stopped
While lhe backfield didn’t seem too fired up in the first part of the game, th? heavy SC line was stopping the Cal running game (Continued on Page 8)
rcizy Indians rebL Backs
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^nors Assembly 3h Tap for Frosh
^[unlvt city's Second Annual Honors at Entrance Con-l will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in Han-
12IrCOnVl’Cation’ held for ,he flrst time last year’ hon‘
students who enter the university with a
p " 1 scholastic achieve------
college prepara- The reception will be presided over by Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink. President Fagg will congratulate the honored freshmen, and Albert S. Raubenheimer, education vice president will speak on the subject of “The Meaning of Scholarship ”
One hundred and forty-one freshmen will be honored tomorrow, most of whom are the recipients of scholastic scholarships More than 2<X1 guests and students are expected to attend the cony oca tion and reception.
Tax Law Revisions Advised
The Federal income tax law on collapsible corporations is a classic example of a poorly written statute, a Los Angeles attorney said at the final session of SC’s Institute on Federal Taxation Friday.
Irving 1. Axelrad said that it is necessary for an attorney to ask Washington for a ruling almost every time a collapsible corporation is liquidated.
The Southland is considered the birthplace of the collapsible corporation, particularly in the motion picture business. The procedure has also been used by tract housing contractors.
Started With Movies
The idea of the collapsible corporation started with the “one-shot” movie. A corporation was formed to produce a picture. After the film was completed but before any income had been received irom its distribution, the corporation was dissolved. Stockholders hoped to convert their profits from income taxable at ordinary rates to long term capital gains taxable at only 25 per cent.
“The statute is complex, contains numerous limitations and exceptions, and is poorly drawn," Axelrad told the 1000 attorneys and accountants attending the SC institute.
Too Complex
"As a result there are few situations based on the statute alone in which a taxpayer can plan a transaction with confidence. By the same token there are few situations in which the taxpayer would be without a meritorious position in the event of litigation.’
In other words, the tax attorney is unable to promise his client anything definite regarding a collapsible corporation without asking the Treasury Department for a letter ruling on each case in advance. Axelrad said May Win
The taxpayer who wants to take a chance, however, may win a lot of lawsuits with the government, he said The prudent tax adviser will find little solace in this prediction, though, unless he is called upon to litigate an existing situation.
Despite all the vagueness of the law and the lack of regulations which may permit the Treasury Department to change its mind at any time, it is still possible to co-exist with the law and even benefit from it, Axelrad said, hut at the moment only when safely armed with advance Washington approval.
Intricate l-iw
The law of collapsibles is based on an intricate statute, he warned attorneys in the audience. Despite this lact there are impor-tat areas of the law where with proper advice large tax savings are still possible, he said.
The big job faced by the Treasury Department in issuing regulations under the new inrtime tax law was outlined by l.aurens Williams, assistant to the Secretary of Treasury in Washington. D C.
'HELEN' AND COURT WILL APPEAR ON TV TONIGHT
Helen of Trov, Jerra Lynne Tyler, and her four princesses will participate In the “Community Chest Kick-off" parade today at noon. The parade will he on Hollywood Boulevard.
As part of SC’s Diamond Jubilee the Queen and her court will appear on KBKi’s “Men of Troy” at 1:55 p.m. Sherman Weiss, host of the program, will interview her on such subjects as the Homecoming, her previous Queen experience, and her social status.
“The format of the show was especially changed to a "Helen of Troy” idea for this particular program so that our feniinene guest could be presented,” Weiss said.
The Homecoming Royalty will make a TV appearance on Tom Frasen’s "Sce-Hear" on KRCA-TV, channel 4, at 6 p.m.
Debate Squad Takes Honors at San Diego
Olficiiil
Not lee
Trojans emerged victorious from contests at both ends of the state this W'eekend. As the Bears fell before a 33-6 Trojan onslaught, awards of excellence were garnered by every participating member of the SC Debate Squad.
At the San Diego Individual Events Tournament, four awards of superiority were presented to squad members.
Ron Weintraub and Frank Besag won the top awards in men s Impromptu Speaking; Bob Croutch received a certifictae of superior achievement in men s extemporaneous speech; and Maxine Karpman was awarded a superior certificate in women's impromptu speech.
Awards of Excellence
Presentation of selections in interpretative reading won awards of excellence for the three SC entrants j— Max Huber, Francine Sangor, and Pete Synodis.
Murray Bring, Bob Croutch, and Francine Sangor were awarded certificates of excellence for their
impromptu speechs on "Racial Integration in the Public Schools.”
"The Federal Government and our Economic System" was the topic on which Murray Bring, Maxine Karpman, and Ron Weintraub garnered rankings of excellence in extemporaneous speech.
Qualifying Tournaments
Los Angeles City College will be the scene of the next tournament this season. Nov 4-5 debaters will discuss the question, "Resolved; that the non-agricultural industries of the United States adopt a guaranteed annual wage."
Highlight of this semester’s speech program will be the Western States Championship Tournament at Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 21-23. SC won this tournament last year, when Bob Wallach and Sey-om Brown received top honors in debate.
Selection of this year's W'estern States delegation will be announced after the LA CC Tournament. Rankings in the latter as well as the San Diego tourney will be among the criteria for selection.
Summer Smoke' Opens Tomorrow
A small town in Mississippi is the setting of Tennessee Williams play, “Summer and Smoke," the drama department s first production of the fall semester which opens tomorrow night at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium,
Gretchen Kanne will be seen in the sensitive lead role
of a preacher's self-conscious daughter, Alma, while Joe Jenckes will play John Buchanan Jr., the pleasure-seeking young doctor whom Alma has always loved One of the great qualities of the Tennessee Williams drama is the importance of its minor roles in which each characterization is a challenge to any actor.
Kamil.v Cast Marvin Zuckerman will be seen as Alma's fussy father, the Rev. Mr. Winemiller. As Mrs. Winemiller, Barbara Grover plays the role of Alma's childish mother. Jonine Booth as Nellie Ewell is the girl who finally wins the doctor’s affections.
Sam Casson will enact the role of Roger Doremus the mother-dofninated - young man who Is fond of Alma. As a small-town gossip, Suzzanne Hammond will be seen in the role of Mrs. Bassett. Luana Marshall will have a sultry part as a Mexican temp-
tress who has an interlude with the doctor.
Successful Director
Others to lie seen in the play are George T. Feigelman as Archie Kramer, Herb Roberts as Gonzales, Carol Ann Daniels as Rosemary, Lee Whiting as Dr. John Buchanan Sr., Douglas as Vernon, and Steve Arpas as Dusty.
Dr. Herbert M Stahl is directing “Summer and Smoke." Dr. Stahl has many successful hits at SC, including comedies, tragedies, mysteries and melodramas.
Robert H. Johnson has designed the unusual sets for the production. The set, which has been extended over the orchestra pit, will encompass a park, a doctor's office, and a minister’s living room all at the same time. John Blankenship, technical director of the drama department, has assisted Johnson in the scenic designs.
PR Club To Award Full Grant
A full tuition scholarship for transfer students from junior colleges Interested in public relations will lie awarded beginning next fall. Funds for the annual award will come from profits of the annual SC-Publicity Club of l.os Angeles Clinic which will be held on Thursday in 133 FH.
“The scholarship, jointly sponsored by the School of Journalism and the Publicity Club of Los Angeles, is awarded on grades plus an interest and facility in public relations work," Fred Coonradt. associate professor of journalism, said.
Improved Publicity Improved publicity techniques on a practical level will be the theme of this second annual clinic that more than 200 persons are expected to attend.
"The all-day session is design ed to teach the audience ways to improve services to newspapers, radio, TV, and trade publications Coonradt said.
Emerson Johnson, Bank of America, will preside. Ken Smith president of the Publicity Club of Los Angeles, and Dr. Fred D. F,agg Jr will be present.
First Speaker Charles D. Allis, general sales manager of McCullock Motor Corporations, will be the first s|>eaker. His topic will be "Management Takes a Look at Publicity. The view of the press will be aired by Phillip Ault, assistant managing editor, Mirror-Daily News. Bill Stout, KNXT-CBS newscaster, will present the radio TV viewpoints. "Case Histories as Seen by the Publicist," will l>e the topic of June Barth, publicity manager, Carson Roberts, Inc.
.Magazine Publicity Publicity and the magazine will be commented on hy Dorothy Goodgen, Time. Life, Fortune, and Sports Illustrated: and Joseph Micciche Slate Museum of Science and Industry. “A Picture is Worth 20,000 Words" will lie the subject of a speech to lie given by Earl Thiesen, senior photographer, 1- oo.k Magazine Patrick O'Rourke, Lee and O'Rourke Inc., and Ted Schmidt, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, will speak on the role of the Publicity Consultant
After Lunch After luncheon at Town and Gown, activities will resume with a talk by Cleve Roberts, KNXT-CBS newscaster, on "Pioneering World-Wide Television News."
The success stories of the Southern California Symphony Association, Al Franklin Public Relations, and Ihe Lockheed Aircraft Corporation wiil he told hy John Orlando Norlhcull, Al Franken, and Richard Bean.
A panel discussion between press representatives and publicists will lie conducted with Coonradt acting as moderator. The discussion will attempt to iron out problems between Ihe two groups_
I ,h<“ convention are h s*udents; mem-F1 Beta Kappa, honor-t» Phi Kappa H S(,h'>lastic society; or*. ' 1 division honor-TW/ations phl Ku Sjg_
cl1"1	Lambda
■
■
ill tiie Graduate
w here Presi >11 award the
' " ill lie followed 11 tor the honorees
Veteran Students attending school under Public Law 560, the Korean G. 1. Bill, must pick up their attendance check forms In the Office of Veterans between Monday, October 24 and .Monday, October St 1955. This office will be open until 7:lKI p in. nightly. The siifuuture of the Director of Deferred Tuition may be obtained any day during Ibis period.
Klwyn L Brooks A mu tau I Registrar
Clergyman s Diary Chosen For Today s Noon Reading
Dr. Julia Norton McCoikle, English professor, will give readings from Robert Francis Kil-vert's diary today in 129 F11 as part of the English department's weekly noon readings program A rnid-19th century clergyman, Kiivert wrote his diary solely for his own personal satisfaction Tbe diary lemained unknown to the public until the 1930's when parts of it were published.
Piulwasoj McCoiki* baa atmsen
to give her readings from Kil-vert's diary because of its "charm, portrayal of the country life of Wales and England, and keen observations of nature "
Critics have praised Kiivert s works as one of tiie best dozen English diaries. It was because of the fine reviews and critiques awarded the diary that Professor McCorkle became interested in it tuna years ago.
Official
Nolicc
S. F. Cops Jail Freshman, Five Others in Rally
By Susie McBee Daily Trojan Kditor
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 ^-The Trojans came, they saw, but they didn’t conquer much of anything—except a second-rate Cal football team.
In fact, the boisterous rooters got themselves conquered here by the police early yesterday morning when they tried
to latch on to some cable cars |---------------- ■
after a spirited rally in Union Square.
Results of the “fracas,” "wild demonstration," or "mild riot," as it was termed by various San Francisco newspapers:
1.	An SC freshman, four Marines —one a June graduate, and a Cal student won a free ride in a paddy wagon to the city jail.
2.	Traffic on Poyvell Street from Post to O’Farrell was stymied for more than an hour.
3.	Police—more than 40 of them —showed their skill in preventing injuries, dividing the spirited celebrants, and dispersing them in less than two hours.
4.	The cable cars, though stalled for 30 minutes and nearly rocked off their tracks by rambunctious Cal and SC students, withstood the attacks and barged through the milling crowd with police aid.
"This demonstration was no better, no worse than the one staged last year,” a policeman said. “It’s certainly nothing outstanding.”
Reaches Peak
Troy's invasion of the City of the Golden Gate reached a peak when students temporarily halted
sightseeing lours to whoop it up in the square.
Spurred on hy Cal students and onlookers, the Trojan chant switched from "hear skin or bust" to "we want a cable car."
The crowd, estimated at 1500 to 3000, could not lie controlled h.v the yell leaders and surged into Ihe middle of the street, to capture the prized cable cars.
Students, yelling "corrupted cops" and "alcoholic beverages, rah," first tried to take over a cahlp car near O'Farrell Street. Some irate women passengers bopped them on the bead with handbags.
KocIumI Vigorously
The conductor slammed on his brakes hut rammed the back of a '51 automobile.
Another cable car was rocked vigorously as It tried to get through the crowd. Police pulled off the attackers and made some cool off in a paddy wagon.
The six taken into custody were not booked. Tlv SC freshman was termed "drunk, release when sober.”
'Why pick on him when there were thousands involved?" an officer at the city jail asked.
Yesterday at midnight, a victory rally was scheduled but fizzled when Ihe few hundred rooters were conqueder by another force —"a heavy mist.”
Maid of Cotton Contest Slated For Thursday
The annual Maid of Cotton contest comes to SC this Saturday, when a panel of live judges will choose three coed, to go to Fresno and vie for the state 1 itle.
In this biggest promotional contest in the U.S., one girl is picked each year from a cotton-growing state tb represent the cotton industry. She will rule at Memphis for a week as national Maid of Cotton.
On campus, the contest is sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, professional retailing and advertising fraternity for women. Carol* Campbell, president of the group, commented, “We are hopeful that our contestants will be as successful as those who have represented SC in the past."
Three women will be selected to go to the Fresno contest Nov. 12. Tho preliminary judging will be this Thursday in the Commons Faculty Lounge at 3 p.m.
Applicants so far include Ina Holsborg and Lyla Lou Wnlmac, Phrateres; Sally Ann Scharfe and Nancy Crook, Town and Gown; Sonia Renolds, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lorraine Miller and Barbara Page, Alpha Phi; Marilyn Anderson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Esther-Laio Avrutin and Lauretta Misraje, Harris Plaza; Janet Peterson; Delta Gamma; Judy Kircher. University Hall; Alana Smart, Mary Canada, Alpha Delta PI; Lois Blackwood and Mary Loraine Thompson.	_
Deadline Near For El Rodeo
All organization* which received space reservations applications for the 1958 KI Rodeo must hale (he.se form* completed and returned to the El Rodeo office no later than Wednesday, according lo David Loabin, organization editor.
Insurance of »pace reservations is not guaranteed after this day, he said._ _
Application for student teaching asaigninents for the Spring Semester, 1956, may Im- tiled anytime during the week beginning October 24, 1055. Students who plan to do directed teaching nest Spring should contact the Office of Directed Teaching I n Administration Building, Room 853, at once to make an appointment fur application luid Interview.
Those who have papers on file and lia\e uot yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate their applicationii at this time.
W. W. Camion Director of Student Teaching W. W. Uumia
Take-Home Wages Reach New High
By United Press
WASHINGTON—The average take-home pay of factory workers rose to a new record high last month but the cost of living also reached the highest level ln a year, the government reported.
The purchasing power of the factory worker's pay check record level, however,
reached
despite price boosts for food, clothing, men’s haircuts, household goods, home fuel, and dry cleaning and laundry services
The average factory worker with a wife and two children took home $71.55 in his pay envelope last month after taxes That was $1 25 more than in August and an increase of almost $5 over September, 1954. The increase reflected wage hikes and longer working hours.
Tiie average lake-home pay for a factory worker with no dependent* was *64.23, presumably be-
cause be pays higher taxes.
Tbe Bureau of Labor Statistics said living costs rose 3/10 of one percent between mid-August and mid-September to a point within Vs of one per cent of the record high level set in October 1953.
The Bureau’s price index Stood at 114 9 per cent of the base period 1947-49. Deputy Bureau Commissioner Aryness Joy Wickens said most of last month's increases were seasonal. She described the "ups and downs” in tha index this year as “nuiiur,”