SC Toppled From Undefeated List
Southern
DAILY
TROJAN
vol. xivm
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1956
NO. 27
Palo Alto, Bay City Witness SC Rallies
By PETER N. SYKODIS Daily Trojan Editor
No sooner had the game ended in Stanford’s rickety, home-made-looking Memorial Stadium when the shouting began: “We want our seniors! We want our seniors!”
No one from the SC rooting section seemed to be leaving. Students, faculty, alumni and fans joined in the persistent, metered chant. The ,
FOAM TIRES
crowd was determined to nay tribute to the seven men who had just finished their college fool bail carriers.
Halfway to the looker rooms Jon Arnett, Frank Hall. George Belotti. Fred Pieivc.	'	h-
ram, Chuck Leimbach and Bob Isaacson were calf-roped from the rest of the team and convoyed back to the microphone in front of 1he rooters’ section: Yell King Dann Angeloff introduced All-American Arnett as spokesman for the retiring seniors.
A Hushed Audience
Breathless, head bowed, looking Martian with the green anti-reflection paint around his eyes. Arnett addressed a hushed a udience
‘ I'm sorry we let you down," he said, and the crowd instinctively shouted. “No! no!" He ex- , plained how grateful he was for the unflagging rooters’ spirit throushout the ill-ended game.
And as El Rodeo men recorded his words for the yearbook disc, and Life magazine photographers pictorialized the moment for the nation. Arnett con-
>d:
the
up-
rest of the boys the same port you've given us."
Sound of “Conquest”
As he turned from the mike, Johnny Green struck up “Con-quest.” Then. white the seven men headed for the showers and dwindling Stanford fans and bowl police looked on in silence, the SC rooting section snapped on masse into the outstretched victory sign to conclude a football classic that should be hard to forget.
'LIKE ANEMIA'
Meanwhile, over the weekend, Trojans and ex-Troians registered their antics in the annuls of San Franciscc.
On Friday night a crowd slowly gathered around the wooden bandstand in Union Square. At 10:30, the scheduled rally hour, about 3000 rooters jammed the park.
(Continued on Page 3)
Four Centuries' Music Offered At Concert
The second “Music at Noon” program of the fall semester \fcill be heard in Hancock Auditorium at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday.
The series is being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity and the School of Music. The Trojan Brass Ensemble, directed by William A. Schaefer, director of bauds at SC, will be the performing artists on the program.
Music covering four centuries will be heard. The contemporary composer, Gordan Jacob, will be represented by three pieces from his “Music for a Festival.” The work was commissioned for the festival of Britain In 1950. It was a concert band and brass choir playing alternate movements. Schaefer chose the “Sara-bonde," *Tnterlude’* and “In-trada" from the choir movements for the program.
Future Tires To Match Auto Color
“The day is convncr pas. senger car tires will last 1C?/'3J miles—the lifetime of an ordinary automobile,” a noted SC rubber chemist says in an article in the November issue of Scientific American.
“Foam rubber used for upholstery, mattresses and insulation is a synthetic which will make excellent tire treads giving 100.000 miles of wear,” says Dr. Harry L. Fisher.
These new7 tires will be available in any color because carbon black is not required in their manufacture, he says, and they may not even require fabric. They can be made to match the color of the car.
Accidental Discovery Dr. Fisher retired recently as director of the $100,000 TLARGI Rubber Technology Foundation established by the Los Angeles Rubber Group, Inc. in the SC School of Engineering.
“Natural rubber is fast being replaced by a remarkable vari-
Stanford Fans, Brodie Passes Plague Trojans
By JIM MORAD Daily Trojan Sports Editor
STANFORD—Jess Hill will travel to what should be a more accommodating community next Saturday when he takes his saddened football team to Pullman, Wash., to meet the WSC Cougars.
Although the Cougars have lost their last two games to UCLA and COP, they could .	—
give the Trojans unexpected minated by an 8-yard pass from
trouble because of the ubiquitous Jim Sutherland passing attack.
Douglas Dick to Chuck Shea.
Conversely, the Trojan scoring attack was riddled by penalties.
A anyone who attended the fumbles and some poor play call-
FIRST SC SCORE—Trojan end Bob Voiles prepares to grab pass in end zone to give SC the opening TD of the game Saturday. Voiles escapes Stanford'"s Cordy Youn
—Courtesy San Francisco Examiner
to take a 14-yard toss from QB Frank Hall for the score. The Trojans couldn"t hold the lead, however.
ety of synthetics,” Dr. Fisher we are to utter sweet breath,"
Political Apathy Hit by Lockley
says. He discloses that by accident he helped discover the first synthetic rubber not made from a hydrocarbon.
“With the help of students at ; Columbia University I prepared | about twelve substances," he i writes, “and then started to prepare dichloroethyl sulfide (which , later became known as mustard . j gas). My co-worker, IVleyer Mos- ! kowitz, and I heated a mixture j , of ethylene dichloride and po- j tassium sulfide, o our surprise we obtained a rubber-like prod- 1 uct.”
The long-sought synthesis of; the natural rubber hydrocarbon has recently been accomplished | by other scientists, he said, pro- ! ducing for the first time a synthetic identical with natural rubber.
Tops Nature
Although natural rubber con- , tains isoprene, it is a mystery j of science that this substance j has never been found in any rubber tree or plant, he says.
Shakespeare Subject Female Entries Of Idlyllwild Conclave Crash Theta Xi
Flapper Event
“Eat no onions nor garlic, for 1 M. Banks of the drama depart-
said Shakespeare four centuries ago.
This caution wras repeated again this weekend by Howard
HOMECOMING
41 Hopefuls To Compete In Contest
By HERB PASIK
The tendency of the American >eople to let someone else ac-ept the responsibility for polit-cal action is very much like »ernicious anemia and can be is fatal as that disease, accord-ng to Dean Lawrence C. Lock-?y of the School of Commerce.
In the October issue of “the Ionthly Economic Letter.” pub-i^hed under the auspices of the 1C School of Commerce and nit ten by Dean Lockley. he tated that, “We have long icard that it is time people took nore of an interest in politics, 'he place at which to take the nterest is in an insistance on consideration and discussion
Lack of Concern
jorating on the lack of concern over political is-he suggests possible ways iging policy aspects of the >n to light.
’tt<
of bri elect ii
candidal pers. q these ai trntion the elee
of inquiry written to , letters to newspa-stions at meetings— ways of focusing at-the policy aspects of
Make it a Game
DEAN LOCKLEY
. . . political anemia?
Freedom Foundation. The publication originated, according to Dean Lockley, as a result of the “Summer Institute of Business,” which has been sponsored by the School of Commerce for the past five years.
“Its publication was initiated." he added, “to keep the cross
In conn* of unclou stands by < ley sugge than wor zles.” “When printed, g. pencil and
rtion with the matter industry group, which attended ling vague political the institute in touch with the andidates. Dean Lock- university.”
crosswor
better
puz-
campaign speech is over it with a red trike out each statement that you think is purely political appeal, that is. merely bogus salesmanship. Then read v.hat is left. That is what you will he voting for or against." he said.
These and other comments and criticisms pertaining to the fields of economics, politics and business are dealt with by Dean Lockley each month in his “Monthly Economic Letter."
Fifth Year Out Now in its fifth year of pub-
Wide Circulation
Since then, its circulation has risen to 1000 copies a month and it reaches not only those in the institute program, but also businessmen of Southern California, alumni, and deans of other business schools throughout the nation.
Writing for publication is nothing new for Dean Lockley. who has taught at UCLA, Temple University, and was a member of the research staff of the Harvard Business School. Be-. sides the monthly letter, which I usually runs from 35GÛ to 4u00 words, he is the author of “Prin-j ciples of Effective Letter Writing," “Business Correspondence.”
lication. it has been the recip- and “Vertical Cooperative Ad-ient of three awards from the | vertising.”
Physicians List Result At Session
Faculty members of the School of Medicine presented research findings on the treatment of heart disease at the annual scientific sessions of the American Heart Association in Cincinnati this past weekend.
Edward Shapiro, M.D., associate clinical professor of medicine, president of the Los Angeles County Heart Association, described the national meeting as “the most important yearly occasion for the personal exchange of scientific results in all phases of heart disease.” More than 2000 scientists, physicians, and lay leaders attended.
Louis E. Martin, M.D., associate clinical professors of medicine. a vice president of ,the American Heart Association, cochaired the section on clinical cardiology. George C. Griffith, M.D.. professor of medicine, appeared on a panel on the management of congestive heart failure.
Lewis T. Bullock, M.D., associate clinical professor of medicine, chairman of the research committee of the County Heart Association, attended as did Clifford B. Cherry, M.D., assistant clinical professor of medicine; Richard S. Cosby, M.D., and Edgar F. Mauer. M.D., associate clinical professors of medicine. These five physicians represented the Los Angeles medical profession at the meeting.
Official
Notice
“Students attending the university under the California State G1 Bill who expect to receive maintenance payments must file their monthly attendance vouchers in the Office of Veteran Affairs on or before October 26.
Forty-one Helen of Troy hopefuls, survivors of two rounds of judging, will be on display tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 335 FH for another round of smiling and looking sweet.
Second round judges were Harry Nelson, student activities advisor; Major Carl R. Swartz, assistant professor of air sci-1 ence; Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, assistant professor of general ; studies and history; Capt. H. D.
; Hilton, professor of naval sci-; ence; and Ed Barker.
Women still in the run for | the ennvn are Marion Alofs, Denise Anderson, Joan Barber,
I Joyce Boehm, Mary Burnham,
, Pamela Campbell, Jeanne Caten-dyck. Nancy Crook. Diane Dieu-done and Cynthia Dixon.
More are Kay Donnelly, Rosemary Fankhanel, Ruth Farrar, Elizabeth Glenn, Judy Green,
; Maryanne Hammatt, Pat Harris, j Elizabeth Hawkins, Sigrid Hus-; ted and Judy Kircher.
Others are Mary Kotsikos, Tommie Lane, Judy Leach, Ra-quel Loudermilk, Marilyn Mc-I Manus, Carolyn Miller, Charlie j Moran, Lynne Morgan, Chrysic | Melonas and Louise Myers.
Yet more are Carolyn Paul, Janet Peterson, Loretta Randall, Kay Reiter, Sonia Lee Reynolds, Ann Richelieu, Diane Roberts, Jean San Ford, Nancy Shirey, Grace Sims and Vicki Vail.
A Pessimist Is Readings Topic Today
Harold E. Briggs, professor of English, will speak on the lyric poet. A. E. Houseman, at the English Dept, weekly Readings , today at noon in 129 FH.
Houseman, Prof. Briggs will bring out, was a pessimist who believed the world is meaning-j less. The Englishman died in 1936 and while a Latin profes-: sor at Cambridge published ‘‘A | Shropshire Lad.”
His ideas, according to the professor, that vast, indifferent j forces afflict man’s whole life are being felt more and more in-J tensely since the invention of | atomic weapons.
Prof. Briggs came to SC in 1945 after graduating from Min-! nesota and attending Oxford. The professor has also been awarded a Fulbright grant sev-! eral years ago to serve as adviser in the teaching of communications for the University of I New Zealand.
His specialty is the works and j life of John Keats and he has had articles and studies pub-j lished on the poet in educational journals.
ment when he opened the fall conference of the American Educational Theatre Association.
In a mountain atmosphere that would have set Puck to dancing, 80 high school and college teachers met at the Idyll-wild Arts Foundation in the San Jacihto Mountains to discuss “Staging Shakespeare in the Educational Theatre” Saturday and Sunday.
The group meets every spring and fall at various locales in the Southland to explore different themes of “Shakespeare'.’’
A Refresher Course
“You might say ‘A teacher's work is never done,’ ” quipped Banks, executive secretary for the group. “The real purpose for the meetings is to give teachers and producers a refresher course in Shakespeare and open new avenues of thought for an-v them.”
The welcoming address was given by Max T. Krone, professor of music at SC and President of the Idyllwild Foundation. It was through Krone that the group was invited to use the priately dressed, facilities of the Foundation.
The principle speaker both
Flapper Day entries are due this Friday, Bob Korinke. Flap- section per Day Chairman, has announced.
Entry blanks may be obtained in Harry Nelson’s office, 228 SU or at the Theta Xi house, and must be returned to either place by 5 p.m. Friday afternoon, he
SC-Stanford game Saturday pain fully realizes, defending against passes is the Trojans’ lethal nemesis, and unless some coaching miracle cures this Achilles Heel, the Cougars must be rated an outside chance.
At Stanford At Stanford, it was harder to distinguish where the more intense battle was being fought— on the gridiron where SC was toppeled 27-19 by the persistent Indians before a crowd of 70,-000, or in the stands where Stanford fans constantly heckled the SC rooting section.
For the first IS minutes of the game, a loud, cocky and sassy SC rooting section controlled matters with cheers of approval for its team, leading 13-0. Stanford fans sat in dejected silence as the Trojans stood in unison waving their arms in the air and forming the letter V with their fore-and middle fingers.
When the complexion of the game suddenly changed and Stanford took a 14-13 lead, hometown fans mimicked the SC rooting section with catcalls and fingered Vs. The rooting retaliated by standing ' and turning thumbs down on the vindictive fans.
Stanford Leads Path On the field SC lost its undefeated status after previously winning four consecutive games. ; Stanford, in upsetting the Trojans. now’ leads the PCC path
Turning Point
What might have been the turning point for the Trojas was a touchdown pass from Hall to Hilliard that was nullified by an offside penalty on thp last play of the first half.
This caused quite a contro-sy between Coach Hill and the officials. He thought the Trojans should have been given another play because of the penalty. The officials, however, ruled otherwise, and the half ended in a complete confusion and dissension.
Starting the second half, the Trojans tried to repeat that successful pass maneuver. Three (Continued on Page 4)
continued.
The fourth annual Flapper t0 the Rose Bowl, with Orgeon Day parade, sponsored by Theta state trailing by only a step.
Xi Fraternity, will be held on :	While	the	Trojans	had	trouble
Wednesday, Nov. 7. at noon. The defending against John Brodie’s parade will take place along the i 21 passes, allowing him to com-alley between the Gym buildjng and Bovard Auditorium.
One Highlight The Flapper Day parade is one of the highlights of Home-
plete 10, and although they lost the game, the loss cannot necessarily be correlated with the success of the passes.
Actually, Brodie had one of
coming Week and is open to his poorest days of the season.
campus organization, said Korinke. There are three t.o-
His usual age is 54.
completion percent-He completed less
phies awarded to the winning than 50 per cent against SC. He
also had four passes intercepted.
Only two Stanford touchdowns were directly related to
groups. These trophies are nowr on display in Silverwood s window. There is also a trophy
awarded to the girl most appro- j Brodie’s aerial success. In the
second quarter, with SC leading
This year Theta XI has decided to allow sororities to enter
Saturday and Sunday was.Pro-! Flapper Day. In the past it has f0r a score.
13-0, the Indian ace connected for passes of 7, 12 and 30 yards
fessor Angus Boomer, of Southern Oregon College. His topics were “Ways and Means of the Shakespearian Producer” and “The Oral Interpretation of Shakespeare-” Professor Boomer is well qualified in his choice of subjects since he is also producer and director of the Ashland Shakespearian Festival in Ashland, Ore.
Prominent Speakers If Puck had been hiding behind one of the trees, he would surely have remarked, “For this relief, much thanks,” when Miss Irene Tedrow, noted Shake-
been strictly a fraternity event but this year the fraternity decided to give the girls “a chance” to win a Flapper Day trophy.
Gang Wars
Copies of the rules may be obtained along with the entry blanks.
In the past, winners have depicted mock bank robberies, bootlegging and gun tights with the feds, gang wars and old tim£ football rallies.
Anyone desiring information concerning Flapper Day may contact Bob Korinke at the
speanan actress of stage, screen.	_ .	,	D-
j * 1	• • r	J,	,	Theta Xi House. Telephone Ri
and television fame addressed irvirl
the group on “Creating the 8-8694.____________________________________
Shakespearian Role.”
Other prominent speakers included .Craig Noel, Producer and j director of the San Diego j Shakespearian Festival; Dr. Wil- 1 liam Melnitz, UCLA; Mrs. Chry- j stle Ryel. supervisor of English 1 “play-vvit.” Dr. Aerol Arnold, \
Robinson, University of Oregon; and Jack Morrison, UCLA.
In looking over the list of j conference members, Banks noted that a majority were either I on the SC faculty or were tak- : ing their PhDs or EDD at SC. I
Second Touchdown
The second TD came as a result of C. R. Roberts’ fumble on the SC 23-yard line. From there halfbacks Tausau Harrington, fullback Lou Yalli and Brodie progressed through the middle of the SC line.
The third scoring march started on the SC 40 after Valli returned Frank Halls 28-vard punt. Halfback Gordv Young hit center for 17, and the next play Brodie passed to end Carl Isaacs in the end zone .
With only four minutes left to play, Stanford scored the last series of
Tales Next On Schedule
Ducloux Presents World Premiere
“Tales of Hoffman," operatic fantasy by Jacques Offenbach, will be presented in Bovard auditorium for three performances on Friday, Saturday and Tuesday evenings, Nov. 16, 17 and 20. as the annual fall production of the School of Musics opera department.
The first French opera to be presented on the SC campus, “Tales of Hoffman” will be sung in the new English adaption by the Metropolitan Opera's assistant manage^ John Gutman, in a world premiere. Gutman will direct the last week of rehearsals.
Innovations include, the opening of several customary cuts in the score and a departure from the traditional eariy 19th century period settings. Dr. Walter Ducloux. head of the SC op«era department, will be on the podium, wielding the baton over a cast of 150.
In addition, Ducloux will assume the role of stage director for his first American full-length opera. Prior to coming to the United States in 1948, Dr. Ducloux achieved prominence both as an operatic conductor and as a stage director in leading European opera houses in such operas as “Don Giovanni." “Bartered Bride” and “Madame Butterfly.”
John Blankenchip. assistant professor of drama at SC, will create the costumes and settings as he did for last year's successful SC production of Menotti's “The Saint of Bleecker Street.”
Seat sale has begun at the Ticket Office on the campus. Reservations may be made by
superfluous score on a runs from the SC 49. It was cul- I calling Richmond 9-6611
Fine Arts Head Explains Art' for Medical Students
Veteran's
Notice
Veterans attending the uni-ersity under P. L. 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) may pick up their attendance forms for the period September 24 to October 31 in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of Commons, now. These forms are for the purpose of certification of attendance by instructors and the instructors must sign them. The forms may not be returned to the Office of Veteran Affairs before October 31 ami may be returned as late as November 5.
Students under the Deferred Tuition plan may secure the signature of the Director of Deferred Tuition on any day after October 25.
By JAN EDWARDS
Unconsciously expressed aspects of an art are those which reveal its unique character. Donald B. Goodall toid SC medical students at their noon lecture last week. •
“In our tirrc. unconsjiojs qualities have more to do with the artist’s intuitive response to the world around him. His conscious effort is given over to style—that is. the way of making a picture,” Goodall, the head of the fine arts department, said.
“What Are They Painting Now" was the topic for the discussion with the medical students, wrho were called by Good-all “a group of intellectually acute scientists."
I ses Slides Goodall demonstrated h i s points with lantern slides of contemporary American paintings and compared them with paint-
PROF. DONALD B. GOODALL
. . . provides culture
Understanding and appreciation of art has to do with other things than the recognition of the object alone. Goodall pointed out. “It is the qualities of arrangement.” he said, “and the pictorial order which makes it an artistic achievement."
“Art Not Peaceful”
In closing Professor Goodall said that “contemporary art is not a peaceful and orderly expression. nor is the life in the midst of which this art is produced. He said that they reflected the conflicts and complexities of our age, “but these images,” he said, “bring into pictorial order important thought and spiritual impulses which often reveal the unique and special characteristics of today.”
Goodall stressed, as did the two art lecturers who preceded him, that “the understanding o' contemporary art expression re-
that	at one	time artists were
ngs of the	past. “The	old	mas-	called on to	document,	but to-	quires creative	energy on the
ters,” he	said, “were	working	day	the best	recorders	are the	part	0f ^e	viewer.”
photographers. “Yet," he said,
“we	like to	recognize	objects,
within an established tradition, trying to make clear a theme
After the lecture Goodall said that he was very favorably im-
of generally recognizeu irnpor- but we frequently confuse rec- pressed with the art inter*"t.
tance, his primary interest is style.”
Goodall reminded his audience
ognition of the object with art understanding.”
Arrangement
and art understanding of the young doctors with whom he spoke.