Baylor Plans Trouble for Troians
Southern
Cài ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
NO. 37
Stolen Banner ¡Applications May Finance For Songfest
UCLA Big C	cfose Tod°y
Red Education Criticized Too, j Alumni Told
I’.v BAJiBAfiA U’SThlN
iken
Applications for the > n g f e s t Commit tee w lie heights of Bovard au- available until 5 this afternoon n after last \ear's UCLA *n 215 SU. said Bart Porter, may finance the bui.ding Songfest chairman, irge cement "C" on the Students must sign up for an »od grounds of SC s cross- interview and put in a petition ivai.	today for one of the many jobs
\ Dean of Students Boyd n,i both the Songfest Executive m yesterday confirmed Committee and the General nor that the former SC Committee.
Porter said that the committee hopes to have representa-uffle tivcs from as many campus groups as possible.
“If any student has experience
banner niay be auctioned a UCLA fraternitv some-
B
Trojans in Nov .
ly be put toward th in of the block C. h <»ot .Money Bark UCLA student bod
will
con-
said.
1060 Educators in the Soviet Un-I ion and many of the Russian people seem to lie just as critical of their educational program as we ate of ours, said Dr. C. C. Trillingham. county superintendent of schools, at the SC Education Alumni Association homecoming banquet last night.
“Although they feel they have progressed considerably since the days of the Czar, the Communists apparently realize they still have much to do in the field of education," said Dr. Trillingham.
He spoke to more than 500
tnd is interested in any of the persons in the Town and Gown »ositions. he should go to 215 Foyer, celebrating the start of
SU to apply and make an ap- j the 51st year of the School of has pointment for an interview," he Education, cd SC $170 for the added.	Iron	Curtain	Returnee
rentely taken by Positions oj>en on the commit- “Ten years of solely academic Bruin	fans	follow-	tee include executive, corres-	education for every citizen is no
JCLA	game	last	j	ponding secretary, recording	longer considered to be in the
i	secretary, music co-ordinator, ¡state's interest,’’ said Dr. Tril-
treasurer and three participant ;	lingham. who returned Monday
ms have since got-victorv banner, the assistants.
one now flying atop Bovard auditorium in iribute to last weeks win over West Virginia.
"I would like to see us get b;ick at least that S170 in Ihe auction," the UCLA dean reported.
He said lhat the Bruins have been without their traditional 50 ft. square "C" for two years, ias ripped up to make the $4 million Dykstra
I from a month's visit with 30 on the other U.S. educators behind the
Bœ&SÎBsBSâSiSt ¿
Also open are position audience, judging, trophy and	curtain,
publicity commit lees.
fi
Ha
Trojan Target
iig *C‘ " has been a tra-target of SC-UCLA or a number of vcars.
Doctor Tells Debate Plans
At Conference
Dr. William S. Snyder, assistant professor of philosophy, will
He said that the big push in Russia today is not only to prepare the 25 per cent of the population who will attend universities, but also the 75 per cent who are needed to do the nation’s physical work.
“Dramatic educational changes taking pla^e in the Soviet Union are the result of a law adopted by ihe Supreme Soviet in December 1958,” the County superintendent said.
Isolated Schools
HARD SELL—Junior Class President Bill Steigerwalt and Vice President Bobbie Furbass attempt to persuade Sharon Kelly
DT Photo by Boh Holste to buy a ticket to the Junior Class Jazz Cellar party Saturday night. Jerry Hein watches sales techniaue from booth.
PLANNING BACKFIRES
He noted that Premier Krush-
students have usually participate tomorrow in Whittier ch<?v was quoted as saying. "The red before the game ^ ollege's annual weekend Reli- most important and fundamental
defect of our secondary
Jazz Cellar Will Host Few Derby-Hatted Town-Housers
Troy Will Try To Defend Top National Rating
By LLOYD SUTTON
Looking ahead to the traditional UCLA, battle next week may prove to be a vital factor in the SC-Baylor contest tomorrow aftenoon at the Coliseum.
The undefeated Trojans, not giving full thought and concentration to the Bears from Texas, may see their -fa	^	i high-ranking position dissolve in
. j the now-yellow turf of the sta-
Print Casts	Game time is 2 p.m. w ith KN'X
i on the air with the play-hy-play
f +*	‘If*!	^	expect a crowd of
ut (arid Mar	dependini:
-	High« Straight?
in Ra ],ikpn	The Trojans an> cnin::: for
I w IrC I Ulidl	their eighth consecutive victory
and. by the looks of it. the game Don Williams, one of Troy’s will pot be as easy as thp West first • All-Americans, will have Virginia encounter last week, h's foo’pi ;nts enshrined In if*- i The Waco Bears have dropped ni°nt during special halltime foUr 0f their first seven games, ceremonies at tomorrow’s SC- hut they haven’t played a bad Baylor game.	hall game this season. Coach
The unique tradition, which is John Bridgers’ men took care of under the direction of Skull and Colorado. Texas Tech and Texas ‘ Dagger, all-men s honorary so- A & M and lost to four of the cietv at SC, was originally in- toughest teams in the country — augurated at SC following namely. Louisiana State. Arkan-j World War II. Skull and Dagger . sas. Texas Christian and Texas, ¡renewed the tradition two years	y^eir worst game of the year,
j ag°-	as far as it looks on the score-
“We are very happy to finally board, was against the LSU Ti-obtain the prints of Williams, gers, 22-0. one of our first All-Americans."	F«H Strength
said Don Simonian, worthy	js ¡n good shape for the
; grand master of Skull and Dag- hat tie with no apparent injuries, Sed.	Don Clark’s charges will start,
“He was a star quarterback the first unit lineup of George with the 1920 Trojan team -a Van Vliet and Marlin McKeever , team which won the PCC title at ends, Garry Finnean and Ron with a 10-2 record, including a Mix at tackles and Mike McKee-76-0 w in over UCLA and a 47-14 ver and A1 Bansavage lining up win over Pittsburgh in the Rose at the guard spot*.
Bowl,’’ he added.	Durable	Dave	Morgan will
The footprint ceremony will be handle the center assignment as held at halftime directly in front usual.
of the SC rooting section. Wil-	Willie Mood wil start at the
liams will be escorted onto the quarterback post, hacked up hv field hyr Jesc Hill. SC director of halfhacks Boh Levingston and
athletics, who will serve as mas- iprrv Taynham and fullback ter of ceremonies.	Clark Holden.
painted
and UCLA has come right back by repainting it blue and gold,” he added.
“It doesn't spom quite right not to have it here,” Dean Atkinson continued.
He said that the next “C” will be built for the ages.
A UCLA medical service hon-
gion and Life Retreat.
Last night Dr. Snyder spoke at Whittier's chapel service and outlined the position he will lake in a debate at the conference.
The SC philosopher and a Claremont Men’s College profes- establishments.” sor will take opposite views on
and
higher schools is their isolation from life. Our ten-year school
“With the addition of Williams’ prints, we are one step
Junior Class President Bill	will provide a “town house” at-	Steigerwalt	is still bewildered
Steigerwalt, a man who admits	I	mosphere, Steigerwalt	said.	about lhat unexpected	turn of	^ t’D reaching	the	first goal
, he “hates to organize social	I	Tickets are on sale	in front	1	events.	0f the	footprint	tradition." Si-
,	.	•	,	.	| events,” dejectedly counted the	Gf the Student Union	for $1.50	j	Even with	all the	setbacks,	monian	said. “It	is	the	objective
a e presen l e	number of tickets sold yester- i ppr couple. Junior class card- ] the party will proceed as sched- 0f our group to bring the foot-
voontr Li!' for iifp hut' ore (fay to t0m01I0w niSht s Ja/Z holders must pay only 75 cents ‘ uled with a “small but cozy” prints up-to-date and move them pares them only to enter higher ' Cdlar pa,’ty*	, per couple.	group. Steigerwalt announced. to a more central location on
.w,---L xi-i.-x	.u»; ‘With more than 100 juniors
Although ticket sales for the
However.
to a
he still hopes that campus.”
fraternity, in charge of ihe "Humanism vs. Christianity.’’
F.ig
project, appareil
“I will lv> emphasizing that a«-
ts to use Ihe slolon I rojan pp.ct 0f the humanist position
victory banner as a means of raising money for the project.
Bruins Warned
.lust when or where the money-raising auction will be held, how ever, is noi known, said the UCLA dean.
He did say that the Bruins have been warned not to lei it appear at the Nov. 21 game.
“We've 1old our students that beads will roll if it shows up." be said.
It is feared that the Trojan
(C'ontinuei on I’age 2)
which finds that all things of ultimate significance in life grow out of human activity,” said Dr. Snyder.
The Claremont professor will be emphasizing the supernatural position which declares that everythin?
cance lies with God's relationship to man.
Dr Trillingham said he was	ju n ' °r class - sponsored party	holding class cards, there	should	there	will	be a	last-minute
tremendously" concerned by thè	showed a “marked" increase of i be many more tickets	sold,"	“flurry"	of	ticket buyers	today,
continued and relentless use of	"1^ to 30 tickets, Steigerwalt was	Steigerwalt said,
every conceivable means of net encouraged.	|	Steigerwalt	and	his	project
communication to sell and prop-	"With all the perfect planning have been the victims of circum-
agandize an entire people to be- that has gone into this event, stances, however, lieve in and to work toward a w;e felt certain that at least 100	Polls	Row
preconceived plan of government	couples would attend.” he said. jn p]anninir the date	of the
and economy.	The party, which will be held	party> (he officers of the	junior
He mentioned the use of news
papers, magazines, pamphlets, books, radio and TV programs, of value and signifi- s|0gans a,t objects, badges and
parades.
"In short, to do everything “My point will l>e that a« far	necessary to repress the	individ-
as man is concerned God is	ual personality in favor	of	con-	j w'ith ham and turkey will be
something superfluous to human	formity to a program	of	the	available for ihe	taking. Door
existence,” adied Dr. Snyder. I state.” be said.	favors in the form	of derby hats
tomorrow night from 8 to 12 j class p^ied an the houses on in the Jazz Cellar of the Hast- j ^e Row to find out what would ings Hotel. 6162 Hollywood blvd., j	^est night for such an
will feature the music of Buddy ; affa¡r>
Farnam and Lennie Butler.
Diabetes Test To Be Given
Following tomorrow’s ceremony. only one of Troy's 25 football All-Americans will be left not having his prints enshrined in cement.
Troy Heavier
SC has the advantage of I weight overall, as they tip the : scales at a 202 nound average ' compared to the Bears’ 195. The . Men of Troy have an overwhelm -I ing advantage in the line. 213 to 19«.
The Bears line up for tomorrow's contest with Sonnv Davis and Jerry Moore at the end posts. Both boys are juniors with a fair share of experience, plaving on the varsity last year.
An
Derby Hat«
extensive buffet
dinner
Weekend Presents Variety in Campus Music Offering
r%
Music School Will Present
Opera Excerpts in English
Piano Soloist to Highlight Sunday Concert Program
They discovered that very few groups had anything planned for Nov. 14, hence, tomorrow night's party.
“But now everybody and his brother is having a party torn or row night,” Steigerwalt groaned.
Another incident backfired on the “promoters.” After a jazz combo, which Steigerwalt had on campu^s, had' drawn a large crowd, it was dispersed by the University Police before he could give his pitch.
Institute Slates New Speaker
Davis was the second string “We are still hopeful of get- j	right end last year and caught
ting Pat Cannamela. the remain- j	njnP passes for one touchdown,
ing All-American, for a footprint	jn the sprmg he earned the ren-
reremonv in the very near fu-	utation of being the swiftest,
ture,’’ Simonian added.	man on the squad.
In addition to prints of foot- Attention Pass Defense for the detection of diabetes will ha',1 All-Americans, impressions j Moore was switched from be	given at	the SC	Student	have also been ' taken of SC	right halfback to starting end
Health Center this	Monday	cogPhes and administrators.	this spring. He was the second
Other prints include George ; hest receiver in the Southwest Tirebiter I and the hoofprints of [Conference as a hack and ranked Rockazor. the Trojan warhorse.	(Continued on Page 4)
Free glucose tolerance tests
through Friday, Dr. Paul O. Greely, medical director announced today.
The tests are being run in conjunction wdth National Diabetes Detection Week held annually the third week in November.
The tolerance tests usually cost $5, stated Dr. Greeley, and the purpose of it is to determine diabetics and potential diabetics.
“I hope both the students and university personnel will take
Daily Trojan Captures Top Writing Awards
lepan men t in u tonight and t 8. Admission
ill be directed icloux. head of of opera and Music School, tiducl 1 he mu-
The Very Rev. Leonidas C. Contos, dean of St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Los Angeles and Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme allied commander in This	concetto was the test	I	Europe, will be the opening
■work by Bartók hefore his death	!	speakers of the 36th session of
\ard	Auditorium	at	8:30	p.m.	I jn this	country in 1947.	I	,he SC Institute of World Af-
Dr.	Walter	Ducloux,	head	of j Ths	last 17 bars had to be	fairs it was announced today,
the opera and conducting de- completed by his student, Tibor in the^ two-hour production, partments of the School of Mu- Serlv, from a musical shorthand
The work that has gone into the opera performapces began be lore school started this year.
However, because of the interruption of “Carsouscl.” whirlwind rehearsals have been held all week.
The SC Symphony Orchestra 1 form Bartok’s Concerto No. with JoliP Crowp, piano soloist. f°r Piano, will be featured Sundav ip Bo-
DR. WALT£S DUCLOUX
... to direct opera
scepes will be presepted from Act I of “Dop Päsquale” by Dopizetti; the opepmg scene of "The Rake’s Progress” by Stravinsky; Act IV’. Scope 1, of "Aida" by Verdi; and Act I of “Der Roscnkav alier" by Strauss.
Bccause of the two performances many of the pans have beep double cast. Emily Mc-Knight and Alison Rivers are double cast io "Dop Pasquale,” and so are Ben Bollinger and James R. Gibbons.
In “Der Rosenkavalier.” Erene Cliillipgarian, Violet McMahon, Robert Voris and Orville White are double cast. In “Aida” the starring roles are held by Ray L. Arbizu and Sharon Bliss. Emily McKnight sings the lead in "The Rake's Progress."
Other singers include Walter Rue. James Kinney, Rudolph Vejar and James Warren.
Besides the orchestral accom-paniment, four piani'is wdl aid in ttie production: James Warren, who doubles as one of ihe singet >, Stuart Murphy. Natalie Limonick and liana Mysior.
sic,	will	conduct	the	orchesira	left by the Hungarian composer,
in Bloch's	Symphonic Suite	1947	Crown has played the piano
to open the program.	for	several motiop pictures. He
Crown,	who	heads all the pi-	just completed the piano score
ano	instructiop	af	SC,	will	per-	for “The Uptouchables.’’ a Desi-
li! prodpctiop. The music was composed by Wilbur Hatch.
Among Crown’s long ‘Hst of film credits is ’'Above Suspicion." starring Joan Crawford. He plays the E-flat Concerto by Liszt in one of the picture’s scenes.
Alter intermission, the SC Symphony Orchestra will conclude ihe concert with Reel’n-
“NATO: Strength and Spirit” will be discussed by General Norstad at the first Sunday evening session of the institute being held Dec. 6-9 at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena.
The Rev. Contos will talk on
Bv DAVID FARMER Special to the Daily Trojan
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The Daily Trojan won awards advantage of these free tests j in editorial writing and straight news reporting in a con-since diabetes is the sixth most ( test sponsored by Sigma Dell# Chi, professional journalism common cause of death in the fraternity, it was announced today at the fraternity’s 50th U.S. If treated properly though anniversary convention here.
it is not fatal.” he said.	paper	received first prize in editorials and
The test involves drinking i sec0nd prize in news writing in the competition, which sugar water and ,^n rP,u^"“ j judged material written for last year’s newspapers.
Former Daily Trojan Editor James Bylin and editorial writer Dick Tracy were the authors of the editorials, submitted along with entries from some 70 other undergraduate chapters of 8DX. Tracy wrote one of the five editorials submitted by SC. It was entitled “The Persecuted Patrol-man” and dealt with the public attitude toward policemen.
The writings by Bylin and Tracy were judged together for overall excellence by a panel of professional newsmen in the national journalism fraternity. Bylin’s work included an editorial entitled "Path From Prejudice,” which
in two hours to have a blood sugar and urinalysis taken.
Nisei Club Will Hold Fund Drive
The Nisei Trojan ( mb is	with	racial	conflicts.
sponsoring a fund-raisipg drive for Japap's typhoon victims tonight at 8:30 in the YWCA.
Cartops for old clothes cap be
Entires in the prize-winning group of straight news stories from SC were written by present Daily Trojan staff members—Larry Fisher, editor; Joe Saltzman, city editor; ‘Natural Laws and Human Des-1 fnund on the campus anYdona- Ron Kib^ managing editor; and Judy Ashkenazy, feature tiny," said Dr. Rufus B. von i tjons h*. taken at the door I ^di.tor-
KleinSmid, SC chancellor of the instead of an admission charge. 1	Fisher’s story concerned William Knowland s charge
institute.	|	The drive will continue through against Gov. Pat Brown relative to crime and dope stH-
Political and economic effects ' npxt weej{| ending Friday.	tistics in California. Saltzman contributed a story about a
of technological developments	ova 1he moi»t damaged socialist speaker who gave an impromptu talk near the
concerned with international af- dly was ’made the -Sister City," SC campus.
of Los Angeles six months ago	Kibby wrote about last year’s L.A. Coliseum bomb
when Mayor Kobayoshi, as guest , scare. Miss Ahkenazy’s work dealt with the Model United of Mayor Poulson, visited this Nations’ visit to the campus and preliminary work done
fails will be discussed by educators from leading universities and colleges of western states. Other featured speakers will
oven s Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, hp Adm Arleigh Burke, chief of Eroica.	I	naval operations and T. Keith
city.
The funds and clothing col-
before the MUN convenced at SC.
Members of the university’s chapter of Sigma Delta
Admission for the concert is ' Gelnnan. chairman of the Na- »^cted from this drive will be chi who are attending the convention in Indianapol
JOHN CROWN
. piano professor
?1 for the public and 50c for students.
Today’s Weather
The weatherman predicts a lì if. ii of 70 dec rees today wit h
art I III!); (low 11 IX) 1li<?
campuv Venterdav’i» lilt;!* was 74 degrees.
tional Aeropautics and Space Administration.
Col. George A. Lincoln, chairman of the social studies department at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, and Thomas E. Murray, former member of ihe Atomic Energy Commission aie 61.so siateu to address the all-day panel discussions and sessions.
divided between Formosa and j Japan. Thus far estimations of dead and missing total more than 5000 persons.
Fred Coonradt, adviser, and Daid Farmer, chapter president, who accepted the awards on behalf of the Daily Trojan and SC.
Editor Fisher attended the first session of the con
Members of the club will vention bef0re continuing to New Yoik for a meeting of --- —f—aj the drive 1
the Associated Collegiate Press Association.
The SDK convention will end Saturday evening with
serve refreshments tonight and a social gathering
will follow. Dr. inamoto, advisor,	x	VT1	.	..	.
Will show slides he and some an address by Vice President Nixon to the joitin.ilists., who
SC students made in Japan this j comp from all fields of communication, including
| summer.	i	papers, radio, television and magazines.
liews-
«