P
Daily
Trojan
Election
Set Today
:e majors and members hman class will go to day tn decide once and i will he 'he president ^■nin,' i Cbundl and hichOf ^1’ candidates will enter
t ninof	eshman vice
Ident.	..
last wi
s
hat s
of an ordinary lead h somehow appeared booth. The ballots om th* booth were voided be-v ,	mar ked with
which are {finfor the ballots.
Clidal < for vice president
f^pjtTpotni. Marlly Walpin.
Lockv 1 .Till Howell, Mar-k Moorh<	l°din, Linda
ill*, June Smith Ai a ni'1' of 'as, w * ' Ml MIM®" Ppfrl1 an(' Walpin won c opportin )t v to compete In the noffs.'Bn1 because of that same their elections, too.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1955
NO. 51
:af
Voting Jv
x*dure will bp as fol-
At'tlBhtrance, fhe voter will ,vp tiHpoks. campaign material (side •» polling area. At the *t lt*«tP he will present his • card which will be compared
th hi* If811 s oan*- wi" RO
the next Nation and receive his Hot andrthe special IBM pencil
th imp to marl< ,he hallot-
^Hull vote in a polling
ig. he will deposit his
? ballot box and will >cial IBM pencil with ioner in charge.
ubilee Show ntries Due, !ars Needed
[today li the last day that ap-Btiona kna\ be turned in for
Jubilee Show, Chair-
★ Election Preview
It is disheartening to watch the re-election nf commerce presidency and freshman vice presidency being held today.
Disheartening for the candidates because tihey have to go through the strain of electioneering again. Disheartening for us because we fear the vote turnout will be slight.
Last week the turnout was meager enough. Of more than 1700 freshman, only 495 of them cast ballots for freshman vice president. Of the 1575 School of Commerce undergraduates, 345 voted.
Apathy about today's election stems from misunderstanding why the revote is being taken. Most students voice disgust, saying the whole thing is a political trick.
The truth is that the Ye-election is quite legal and necessary. But it was probably motivated by political considerations.
What happened last week was that the special electrographic pencil required for IBM tabulating was apparently taken from a polling booth by mistake. A regular pencil was found in its place about an hour later. Since the IBM machine will not tally votes made by regular pencils, many ballots were voided.
In the commerce election ballots were voided, and In the frosh election 56 ballots were no good. Some of these were blank; some marked incorrectly; but a substantial number were marked with the wrong pencil.
Leroy Barker beat TRG’s Nancy Bates-Lane by 3 votes in the commerce race and four of the frosli veep candidates received votes numbering in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. So the voided ballots could have changed the outcome in both races had they been legal.
The ASSC Senate refused to accept the report of Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz and ruled the election of the two offices illegal.
Ostensibly the move looks like an attempt to bend over backwards to support the democratic metihod of fair electrons. But the 13-10 vote of the Senate to disqualify the election indicates the revote would not have been held had TRG won the commerce post. The senators* voted pretty much along party lines, the 13 for a new election being mostly TRG.
What puts TRG in a bad light (although several party sources say they didn’t want another election) is that the decision to call a revote was not unanimous. If it had been, students would have felt the ASSC Senate as a whole was trying to insure a fair election.
Freshmen and commerce students have a chance to Insure a fair election themselves. All they have to do is follow instructions given by members of the elections commission at the polls.
If they allow their apathy or disgust to keep tihem from voting, they can’t expect fair representation. They can complain all they want, but the£ can't hope for good student government unless they realize it’s th.eir DUTY to vote.
kRoger Sherman announced * ut to be turned in to I SU.
Phe show k an all-campus va-ty show khich will include sing-dancim pantomime, musical tnimentf ind novelty acts.
Ul soda! fraternities and sorties are I eligible for the eom-ition. _Otl"*r campus organiza-h and ir idence halls are also led to «tt < r.
n» preliminaries for the show' I take pi;, -e at the YWCA on I. 24, 25, nd 26.	.
■ * * *
Jiarles B en. vice president of Aasociat in of Motion Picture dueers, |ias been appointed alii diree tor of Homecoming sk.
«ren wa a member of the I footha team and majored nmmero
E* * *
omecomi ^ workers Issued a for 4rything with four runs” today as the ear sect n of Troy Pageant in to ml
you h» a vehicle and can
j»n onelof these contact Phil »ury, Ri, hmond 89792.
Troyscope
Wisconsin
to Thrill Rooters
Troyscope, the cinemascope of card tricks, returns to half-time activities tonight when the Trojans battle it out with the Wisconsin Badgers in the Coliseum.
Supervised by the Trojan Knights, Troyscope was introduced last year arid was "twice as large as any card section of any other school," said Conrad Solum. Trojan Knights president.
Troyscope is twice as w'ide as the normal card section and requires the participation of 3300 rooters.
"When introduced last year the Troyscope section really went over great, and we’re hoping for the same amount of enthusiasm and cooperation from the students this year," said Solum.
The presentation will include 19 card stunts. The first two tricks are a series of “HI" in gold on a silver ribbon. This flips into “BADGERS”. Next, the
half-time score with "SC" and "WISC" will appear in red letters.
The next seven stunts are a series., Grass will be seen on a white field as a little mound of dirt pushes its way up. The mound gets bigger and a "W” for Wisconsin will be seen. Then a Badger will be seen pushing his black head through the mound. Tommy Trojan will appear with his stt’ord, hit the Badger orr the head, and leave the* scene victorious.
Other stunts will include a "CONGRATS STATE MUSEUM” in honor of the 75th anniversary of the State Museum; "STOP EIRE” as a reminder of Eire Safety Week; a growing block "SC”; a block "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA!” and a signature stunt which will spell "TROJAN.”
SCamps To Ignite Noon Rally
SCamps, the spark that plans set the spirit of SC on fire, plus Johnny Green's Trojan Pep Band, Yell King Bill Hillinck, Jim Contratto, Vern Sampson,'and Coach Nick Pappas will combine ft forts to get SC “up'v at the Wisconsin game rally at noon in Bovard.
"We want to show the football team we haven't lost spirit because of the loss to Washington," Leroy Barker, rally chairman, said.
Troyscope Films
Another highlight of the rally will be the showing of movies of last year's Troyscope card stunts. Troyscope is done on a much larger scale than regular card stunts, and its presentation requires the help and cooperation of 3300 students.
The scoop on SCamps finally came to light last night when SCamps president, Dann Angeloff revealed what it was all about. The “SC” in the name stands for student body w'hile the "amps" means the “spark that sets the spirit of SC on fire.”
Finally Revealed Just what this m.vsterious name signified has kept Trojans state of emotional upset since Wednesday when it was cautionsly mentioned in a story in the DT.
SCamps W'as formed to create a new spirit at SC. It intends to create spirit for athletic teams, though rallies, pre-game activities, and post-game activities. Greeting returning teams at airports is one example of post-game activities that should bring up SC spirit, according to Angeloff.
Ignite Spirit Through SCamps’ plans, spirit will be instilled into the student body by starting a Trojan Pickup. which will give students rides to and from school. “Our policy will be to try to get the students more friendly toward each other sn that thev will give anybody a ride that they see walking to school.” Angeloff said. Aneeloff pointed out that many students drive back and forth to school in an empty car.
SCamps will fire up spirit by encouraging students to follow the teams when they play away from home and by organizing car pools for Saturday home games at the Coliseum.
Student Leaders Plan Freshman Orientation
ONE WILL BE QUEEN - Finalists in the Homecoming Queen contest are these ten cbeds. Standing (l-r) are Belva Jo Turner, Pi Phi; Jer-ra Lynne Tyler, Pi Phi; Barbara Steeves, Theta; Lorna Young, Theta; Georgia Rodee, Gam-
ma Phi. Seated are Karen Keagy, Chi Omega; Joan Jahke, Gamma Phi; Barbara Overby, Tri Delt; Pat Murphy, DG; and Elizabeth Ma-ginnis, DG.
Queen Finalists Seek Homecoming Crown
Radioactivity Experiments Aired on TV
"Experiments with Radioactivity" will'be discussed on the weekly "Halls of Science” TV program tomorrow by Dr. Harriet J	used j„ Forster, assistant professor physics on KRCA, Channel 4 4 p.m.
Dr. Forster will discuss natural I fjrst
and artificially-produced radioactivity, nuclear transformation, alpha, beta, and gamma rays, and methods of radioactivity detection.
Heart Block Remedy Found By Professor
A new adrenalin-like drug may be the solution to cases of complete heart block, an SC School of Medicine professor told the County Heart Association yesterday.
Dr. Harold Miller, assistant clinical professor, reported obser-J vations on complete heart block j and the drug with the tongue-twisting name of isopropyinore-j phfine
The synthetic chemical is related to epinephrine, which was discovered in this country in 1895. Marketed under the names of isu-prel and norisidrine, the new drug the treatment I of asthma when it was com-a* | pounded in Germany In 1942.
I SC’s Medical School was the in 1949 to investigate the
Ten finalists remain in fhe, Homecoming Queen contest after semi-finai judging yesterday after- I noon in the Commons lounge.
The 10 are Joan Jaiinke, Karen j Keagy, Betty Maginnis, Pat Mur- J phy, Barbara Overby, Georgia Ro-dee, Barbee Steeves, Belva Jo | Turner, Jerra Lynn Tyler, and ' Lorna Young.
The queen will be chosen Tuesday at a luncheon in Julie's Res- | taurarit, 3730 South Flower Street. Five celebrities will judge
Doctor Tells Way to Reduce Ankle Swelling
A simple method for reducing ankle and leg swelling in heart the coritestants who will wear for- I failure cases has been suggest*
revets Membership Drive Closes
effects of the new drug in cases of heart disease. The research was conducted by the late Morris H. Nathanson, M.D., and Dr. Miller in the department of cardiology headed by George C. Griffith, M.D.
Coronary thrombosis, similar to the attack suffered recently by Trovets, the only service organ- j president Eisenhower, sometimes
ization com|>osed entirely of vet erans, will end its official membership drive at noon today. Club representatives have !>eon stationed outside the Student Union for the past week accepting membership applications
All honorably discharged veterans of the U.S. and her allies are eligible to join this organization which meets each Friday. New
results in the complication of complete heart block. The blood clot in an artery causes an injury which may block the impulse which causes the heart to beat.
• In a normal heart, the beats originate in the auricles, which receive the bhxxi after it has 1 I lieen used by tiie body._
mal dresses.
The crowning ceremony will take place after the selection in Bovard Auditorium with Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr. officiating, according to Mike Sullivan, contest committee chairman.
Yesterday’s judging by seven faculty members was based on two-minute interviews with contestants. Poise, personality, beauty, and choice of clothing were the judging factors. The women wore cocktail dresses.
Judges were Dr. Carl Q. Christol, associate professor of political science; Dr. Totton J. Anderson, professor of political science; Frederic C. Coonradt. associate professor of journalism: Dean I.awrence C. lockley of the School of Commerce; Lt. Col. Arthur Adams, USMC. NROTC Instructor; Jerry E Wulk of the LAS advisement office; and Larry Ralakian. graduate assistant in the department of education and Valley Bu^ness College instructor.
Homecoming queen contest committee members are Darlene Strange, secretary, Carol Rich,
ed by Dr. Telfer I?. Reynolds, assistant professor in the School of Medicine.
A larger-than usual dose of ammonium chloride given a few days liefore the usual injection of a mercury compound — has worked in 18 of 20 heart failure cases at th<* County Hospital in the past two years. Dr. Reynolds told the County Heart Association yesterday.
It has been known for a num*
| ber of years, he said, that pills of ammonium chloride from crease the action of the mercurial compound The swelling or dropsy in the Ixuly is eliminated through the kidneys and bladder.
In cases where the combination of pills and mercury compound didn’t work as expected, it was believed that the coating on the pills prevented the proper amount of ammonium chloride fr o m being digested. When uncoated pills were given the combination worked as it should, and the swelling was eliminated.
Making sure that the proper amount of ammonium chloride is
Bob Wise, Fred Andrews, Harold i given the patient seems to tie the Murdock and Tom Morales. Hon- solution to many of these obstin-rirary member is Kathleen Leavy, j ate cases which the doctors call 1954 Homecoming Queen.	I “mercurial refractoriness."
! The fate of the long-sought-after orientation program for freshmen may be decided within the next two or three weeks, according to Bob Meads, senator-at-large and chairman of the Senate Orientation Committee.
In a meeting held Wednesday night, the six-man committee studied orientation plans pin prised by former student leaders and developed new idoas into what the group believes to be a concrete, workable Indoctrination program.
"Orientation plans have been up in the air for about six years,” Meads said. “It's about time something really got accomplished, and I sincerely believe our proposals will correct weaknesses in earlier suggestions.”
Committee Member*
Other committee members are Robbie Carroll, Panhellenic Council president: Sue Corwin, ASSC secretary; Carl Terzian, senator-at-large; Bert Zipser, president of the Student Council on Religion; and Jim Hurst, junior class president.
Specific topics recommended by the committee for the orientation are study habits, use of library facilities, vocational guidance, carri-pus activities, and Troy traditions.
Former Indoctrination suggestions called for a snecial freshman course covering these subjects. Meads’ committee proposes their inclusion in such low'er division classes as English 100a h, General Studies lOOab (Man and Civilization), and General Studies 200 (psychology).
Senate Suggests
The Senate group suggests study habits and use of the library be covered in English lOOab classes, while GS 200 is consider-I ed a “logical choice" for vocational guidance and aptitude tests.
A half-hour donated four time*
J each semester by GS lOOab pro*
| fessors would be used by student and faculty representatives for taliks on campus activities, service oreanizatlons, and traditions of SC.
"Orientation In these fields would help the new students in all their classes for the entire time they are in college." Meads claimed “They would be better counseled a« to vocational choice and could plan their class program according!'’ ”
Campus I.Ifft
He pointed out that freshmen would become familiar with all phases of campus life early In their college years. With this knowledge in common, he said, there will erow a spirit of friendship and unity Tn create a more Intense school spirit, the Senate committee proposes a 10-minute period at the beginning of each Fridav GS 200 class, when freshmen would be ted in an "all-out" session of school yells and songs. A similar splrit-hullding device has been used successfully at UCLA for several years, according to Meads.
Extension Indicated Meads indicated that he will ask the Senate next week for a short extension to his original two-wek period for preparation of an orientation progarm.
"We must discuss our proposals with Dean Bernard L Hyink and the curriculum committee before presenting them to a Senate vote,” Meads said.
"Wednesday night we developed orientation plans that have never been presented before We believe they are workable and want to carry through to a successful conclusion.”
and prospective members are invited to today’s meeting scheduled for 12:15 p.m. in 418 SU.
High on the Trovet activity calendar is the operation of the Living War Memorial, a four-year, full-tuition scholarship given to a deserving child of a serviceman killed in action. Administered hv the university, the scholarship has been in operation since 1948.
The Bookmart, W'here Trovets act as agents for the sale of students’ books, is managed by the organization each semester.
Among other Trovet activities are the maintaining of a veterans information service, aid to GIs seeking housing, and various social events such as tonight’s |mst-sainc gathering al the Switzerland Restaurant on Figueroa
Office hours are maintained In 405 SU from 8 a.m. to 1 pm daily,	J
official Trojan Offense Sharpened Nolicc For Rose-Smelling Badgers
Students who expect to complete the requirement* for teaching or adminiktration credentials with the university recommendation or verification In January should make application at once.
Application forma are available ill 354) Administration, till :.S(I Monday through Saturday, and 2-4:!iU Monday tlirimgli Friday.
All applications must lie completed liy October 15 if prompt delivery of the credential W to tie made.
Irving K. Mclho, dean School of Kducation
by Carl Ktrobel	i Badger’s Western Conference
Spurts hdiior	brothers haven't let them forget
Sobered by last weekend’s stun- j it.
I-ineup C hanges
| Coach Jess Hill, in hopes of getting his charges back to their winning ways, has made several lineup changes, one at least, necessitated by injuries.
Major change is the supplanting
ning T-0 upset, the Trojans meet the Big Ten leaders from Wisconsin in the Coliseum tonight with the thought foremost that an SC win would put the team back in the running for national honors The Badgers, currently ranked anywhere from sixth to eighth, dc|jeiiilliig upon which poll you lead, need only Iwo words to get Ibem into sliajie for tonight's battle Hose Bowl. Hack in 1953 an SC squad dumped Wisconsin 7-0 for the Big Ten's only defeat in tha Pasadena classic, and tit*
of fullback Gordon Duvall by Express Train C. H. Roberts, a sophomore with the best rushing average on the t*un,
Roberts has lieen used exten-
mark the first time that he has started. Previous objections hav# pointed tor his lack of experience, especially on defense, but evidently Hill feels he's gained enough experience in the past four games.
I^eft Tackle Changes
Another starting change puts left tackle Dick Enright ahead of George Belotti, causing a 20-pound drop in weight at that slot. Both men have been battling for | the spot with Belotti holding a good edge in defensive statistics.
sively during games, carrying the ! Giant, 253-pound, 6 foot-7 inch, ball 30 times as compared to 33 | Chuck Griffith will be supplanted tunes tor Duvall, but this will I	c< onttnued oa	1)