SC Seeks 2nd Conference Win
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1956
NO. 21
500 Guests Expected At Troy Parents Day
More than 500 parents of freshmen students are expected to be on hand tomorrow when SC inaugurates its first annual Parents’ Day.
A program affording the opportunity for parents to inspect University facilities, visit with faculty members, and attend special educational I exhibits has been planned, ac-cording to John K. Steinbaugh, * associate director of admissions. [
“The main purpose of the | •
day’s activities,” said Steinbaugh, “is to acquaint the parents of freshmen students in the Schools of Commerce, Engineering. Music, Architecture and LAS with the overall program and facilities of the university, with special attention to SC’s academic program.”
Registration and Convocation
Registration and a coffee hour will take place at 9 a.m. in front of Bovard Auditorium. Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of ttu-dents, will preside at a general convocation scheduled for 10 a.m. in Bovard.
Irene Robertson, head-of the organ department in the School of Music, will begin the convocation program with a group of organ selections, followed by the invocation by J. Wesley Robb, head of the department of religion.
One of the features of the convocation will be a trio of talks: “In the Classroom.” by Dr. Frank C .Baxter; “Outside the Classroom,” by Counselor of >n Robert G. Gordon; and . .
CLINTON A. NEYMAN
... to welcome parents
The School of Architecture has arranged special exhibits on architecture and industrial design.
A demonstration by the department of telecommunications to give parents a chance to see themselves on live television will
and Bevond,” bv Educational j also be presented.
Vice President Albert S. Rau-benheimer. These talks are designed to give the parents some insight Into the activities of students in all phases of college life.
To Inspect Campus
After a luncheon for the par-
Aesthetic Exhibits Offered
Both the Doheny Library and the art galleries of Harris Hall will throw their doors open to visitors. Showings of films produced by the department of cinema will take place at the YW-CA. On the program are the
ents at 11:30 a.m. in the Uni- i award-winning “Face of Lin-versity Commons, various cam- j coin,” “The Potter” and “The pus facilities will be open for j Storytellers of the Canterbury
their inspection.	Tales.”
How They Line Up
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON vs. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 2:00 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 20, 1956,
Los Angles Memorial Coliseum PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
	WASHINGTON			SC	
No		Wt. Pos. Wt.			No.
84	Corky Lewis	185 LE	193 *	Chuck Leimbach	82
77	George Strugar	235 LT	228	George Belotti	79
76	Don Armstrong	200 LG	216	Ben Lardizabal	65
52	Reese Lindquist	185 C	231	Karl Rubke	54
62	Whitey Core	200 RG	199	Frank Fiorentino	62
70	Dick Day	240 RT	225	Fabian Abram	75
85	Duane Lowell	195 RE	194	Bob Voiles	83
23	Bill Snider	190 QB	188	Frank Hall	18
48	Bob Herring	163 LH	185 Co-cap Jon Arnett		26
47	Dean Derby	185 RH	174	Don Hickman	34
41	Credell Green	200 FB	207	C. R. Roberts	42
	206	Line Avg.		213	
	185	Back	Avg.	189	
	198	Team Avg.		204	
	NUMERICAL SQUAD			LISTS	
		WASHINGTON			
10
14
15
17
18 21
23
24
25 34
40
41
47
48
50
51
52 56 60 62
12
15
16 18
19
20
25
26 27
34
35
37
38 40
42
43 45
53
54
55
56
57 60 61 62
Mike McCluskey, rh	63
Dick Payseno, rh	65
Jim Jones, fb	66
Jim Thomas, rh	68
Larry Capri, lh	69
Luther Carr, lh	70
Bill Snider, qb	71
Jerry Thornton, qb	73
Talbot George, qb	76
Dan Wheatley, fb	77
Don Millich, lh	78
Credell Green, fb	79
Dean Derby, rh	84
Bob Herring, lh	85
Marv Bergmann, c	86
Ben Hammond, c	87
Reese Lindquist, c	89
Rene Bertheau, c	90
Stan Boyd, c	91
Darrell Morton, rg Gene Pedersen, lg Bill Ochs, rg Dave Leland, lg Gene Hallock, rt Dick Day, rt Bill Till. It Ed Watanabe, rt Don Armstrong, lg George Strugar. It Don McCumby, It Jim Heck, rt Corky Lewis, le Duane Lowell, re Chet Harvey, re Larry Cyr, re Bruce Claridge, re Arnold Jones, re Dick McVeigh, le
Whitev Core, rg
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Don Bahrman, qb	63
Ells Kissinger, qb	64
Wayne Kurlak, qb	6o
Frank Hail, qb	66
Jim Conroy, qb	67
Ernie Zampese, lh	68
Fred Pierce, lh-rh	69
Jon Arnett, lh	70
Rex Johnston, lh	71
Don Hickman, rh	72
Doug Kranz, lh-rh	73
Tony Ortega, rh	74
Joe Agapay, rh	75
Jim Declier. lh-fb	77
C. R. Roberts, fb	78
Bob Isaacson, fb	79
Ed Isherwood, fb	80
Phil Petrisky, c	81
Karl Rubke, c	82
Walt Gorrell, c	83
Roger Belnap. c	84
Ken An tie, c	86
Dean Neal, lg	87
Pat Reagan, rg	88
Frank P^orentino, rg 89
Dick Enright, It Jerry Hagy, lg Ben Lardizabal, lg Walt Gurasich, lg Dick Bronson, lg Laird Willott. rg Hank Slade, rg Ron Fletcher, rt Monte C^rk, rt Lou Byrd, rg Ed DeMartini, It Rod Humenuik, It Fabian Aoram, rt Phil Debovsky, It Mike Henry, It George Belotti, It Hillard Hill, le Dick Dorsey, le Chuck Leimbach, le Bob Voiles, re Lindsy Hubby, re Don Voyne, le Bob Rosendahl, re Pete Shubin, re Ludwig Keehn, le
How to Meet Frosh Parents
Freshmen students, whose parents will attend Parent’s Day tomorrow, can meet their parent« immediately following the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the registration area in front of Bovard Auditorium, according to John K. Steinbaugh, associate director of admissions.
They are also invited to accompany their parents to the reception at the Town and Gown Foyer, following the football game.
Movie Star To Narrate
Signs
Disc
COST $35,000
Reconstruct Old Organ For Bovard
By EVA LUGOSY
When Sunday Morning Services begin on campus in November, students and faculty will once again have a chance to hear the brilliant, mellow-toned organ in Bovard Auditorium.
The organ, built in Van Nuys, Calif., 35 years ago, took six months, $35,000 and the direct supervision of Mr. Walter Skeele to make. Skeele, former dean of the Music School, was the first organist for the university.
For the past two years the organ has been under reconstruction. A new elevator was added, cjiests were releathered and pipes were cleaned—all 5000 of them.
Zinc Pipes
The pipes, made of zinc, tin and wood, range in height from the size of a pencil to 32 feet. Keys?—there are 61 on the keyboard and 32 on the pedalboard. All this and the expert handling of Dr. Irene Robertson produces a wide variety of tone colors and a range equal to that of a symphony orchestra.
The theory of organs was old long before Nero took music lessons. The name comes from the Greek “organon” which signifies a musical instrument composed of pipes in a scale-like array each yielding one single note and played with artificial wind.
The origin of the organ has been traced back to the last century B.C. from an Egyptian . terra-cotta figurine discovered in a shabby storeroom of a Berlin Museum.
Sitting Ministrel
The figurine represents a sitting Syrian minstrel who sings and accompanies himself on a mouth organ. The difficulty of j singing and blowing at the same i time becomes evident to him, however, and he connects the ; pipes to a hose and the hose to a small hello under his treading foot.
The invention of the hydrau-lus is attributed to the Alexandrian barber and engineer Cte-sibi around 200 B.C. The mechanically inclined Ctesibi observed that the counterweight of a movable mirror produced a musical sound by the force with which it drove the air out of the tube in which it moved. Experimenting a little, he succeeded in making a machine consisting of a hollow' vase, inverted, with an opening on the top to which was attached a trumpet. When water was pumped into the vase, the air was driven through the trumpet producing a powerful sound. It caused such an admiration that it was consecrated on the temple of Venus. The sensational hydrau-lus had loud and penetrating tone, more noisy rather than musical. It was chiefly used in Rome as accompaniment for circuses and gladiator fights.
Centuries Lapsed
Because of these pagan associations centuries lapsed before it was accepted in churches. The j Spanish in the fifth century j w-ere the first to recognize its j value for religious service.
T.ie golden age of organ building began around 1500. Its popularity reached a pinnacle in the Baroque era and was emphasized by the beautiful music of Bach. The Romantic period, with the accent on orchestral music, brought with it a general deterioration of organ building.
For the past 20 or 30 years organ builders have attempted to simplify the instrument and restore it to the prestige and dignity it once enjoyed.
John Wayne to Describe Year at Troy On Record Inside El Rodeo Yearbook
By WES GREGORY
John Wayne will narrate the recording supplement to this year’s El Rodeo, yearbook editor, Tom Pflimlin, announced yesterday.
The recording, which was okayed by the ASSC Senate at its first meeting of the semester, will describe, in sound, the highlights of this year.
It wrill then be fastened to the inside covers of this year’s El Rodeos. In order to receive the recording, students must pay an additional 50c when they receive their yearbooks.
The Senate this week approved a suggestion by Pflimlin that those students who balk at the hike in price can still get their annuals, without the recording, provided they register with his staff at a booth which will be set up in front of the Student Union during the next two weeks.
Homecoming Dates
Homecoming Chairman Stan Miller also reported to the Senate the dates of Homecoming’s individual events.
Thursday, Nov. 8. will see the Trolios Show in Bovard Auditorium; Friday, Nov. 9, there w-ill be a pep rally during the afternoon and the parade of Homecoming floats down Wil-shire Boulevard in the evening; Saturday, Nov. 10, will feature the game, thus completing the 1956 version of the SC homecoming festivities.
Carl Jaeger, reporting for the Crippled Children’s Christmas Show Committee, appealed to the Senate to find some way to raise money for the show.
One thousand crippled children, many of whom probably won’t live to 6ee another Christmas, will be transported to the show under the auspices of the
Students Fail To Exercise Vote at Polls
“Yesterday the apathy of graduate students on this campus was revealed in the bare one per cent who voted for the graduate representative,” said Bill Teaford and Keith Johnson.
“Last spring, graduates were given a chance to benefit by student government when a provision was made in the constitution for a graduate representative. However, in the first year of this office graduate students have only shown an apathetic interest.” said Carl Terzian, ASSC president.
“This is not just a freshmen election,” continued Terzian, “it is also a challenge to the graduate students to show their interest for their own benefit.”
The election polls continue today.
Los Angeles Kiwanis Club, he announced.
A thousand gifts have been purchased from Toytown in Rosemead, and the cast of the program has been selected, he added. In addition, Musician’s Local 416 of Los Angeles will provide a 10-man band to play for the program.
All But Money “We’re all set to go,” he said, “but for one thing. We need $605 to carry out our plans.” Two resolutions, one urging the Senate to apologize to Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler for the discourteous re-«_?ption he received during this (Continued on Page 2) ★ ★ ^ Butler to Get Apology Note
Dear Mr. Butler,
We, the students of the University of Southern California, wish to apologize to you for the conduct of some irresponsible fellow students who completely disregarded any standards of common decency or fair play when you spoke on our campus, October 16.
It is our firm intent to assure you that on this campus we fully believe and support the principle that every man is entitled to a fair and courteous hearing in keeping with the best traditions of our great nation. Only through upholding such a principle can we expect our nation to remain free. Therefore, this unfortunate exception, when you were our guest, acts as a strong reminder to us that the freedoms which we assume are ours must never be taken for granted. They are something w'hich are up to each of us to protect continually from those who would deprive others of their rights. You may rest assured that our sights have been sharpened by this experience to a newr dedication to the preservation of the liberties of our land.
We hope that as an alumnus of Notre Dame you will find, in in the future, the same sense of sportsmanship and fair play in the lecture hall as is displayed by our respective teams on the football field each year.
Yours sincerely,
The Student Body of the University of Southern California.
Huskies Seeking Upset Victory Over Trojans; Planning Ground Game
COMPLEXITY
Agents Work To Protect Eisenhower
By LEONA GOLDSTEIN
The President steps from a plane this morning at Lockheed Air Terminal. He is driven to his Beverly Hilton hotel suite, appears this evening in the Hollywood Bowl, and in 24 hours he will leave Los Angeles for another campaign stop.
This “uncomplicated” one-day presidential visit requires more than two weeks of work and 95 pages of instructions for the people involved in his appearance.
Professor Robert F. Craig of the School of Commerce had the unique experience of handling President Eisenhower’s Southern California visit in 1952. This year’s visit is under the supervision of Alphonso Bell, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. Although security measures are much more rigid than four years ago, basic procedures are the same as when handled before by Professor Craig.
Lots of Cops “The President’s stay has been arranged in exact chronological sequence from his arrival to departure,” said Professor Craig. “This enables local police and federal security agents to know of the Presidents whereabouts at all times.” Long before Eisenhower’s arrival, Secret Service agents made a comprehensive check of Lockheed Airport. The positions of welcoming dignitaries, parking of cars, and roping-off provisions were arranged well in advance.
Not Half Safe T-Men have gone through the President’s hotel with a literal fine-tooth comb in an effort to eliminate all possible hazards. Elevators, carpeting, drawers and closets received the closest scrutiny. His walk from car to hotel is planned so that he won’t walk under windows through which objects might be thrown.
Streets to be traveled by the presidential procession have been carefully checked, as well as all buildings along the way. Officials of schools located on the line of march have been alerted to dismiss students in time to see the President.
Danger Spotters Large numbers of security men will accompany Eisenhower on all automobile trips during his stay. Dr. Craig commented that these T-Men are so well i trained that they can intuitively spot danger. He noted that the T-Men never face the President; they are always on the lookout for trouble in other directions.
Scores of preparations have have been made at the Hollywood Bowl, where the Chief Executive is scheduled to speak tonight. All personalities to ap-(Continued on Page (»)
Draft Can Be Pared-Stevenson
By JIM MORAD Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Historically, Washington is the toughest Northwestern football team SC faces each year. They have with the exception of the California Bears, the best record against SC of any team in the conference.
These surprising facts seem especially pertinent to-
[ day, since the Trojans come to grips with the Huskies tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum.
The Trojans have a series win edge over every team in the PCC. California is the closest to overtaking them, sitting on the short end of a 22-18-3 record. Washington can boast of beating the Trojans 11 times, tying them twice, and losing on only 16 occasions.
Sold Short
It has been a long Trojan tradition to sell the Huskies short. That's why they’ve come home disappointed so often. The same tendency is again evident this year. SC is a 13-point favorite, and Trojan fans are quite complacent about the situation.
Washington, started the season with a completely new athletic regime, and is heralded as one of the potential powers of the conference. Coach Darrell Royal, with his Split-T offense, was called a boy genius. Experts predicted these Huskies positively wouldn't be another run-of-the-mill Northwestern bust.
Sold Short When they opened the season with a whopping 53-21 win over a step-child Idaho team. Seattle was bursting with confidence over the Huskies. Then they flopped before Big 10 Minnesota, 34-14.
Everyone quickly jumped off the bandwagon in disgust. “Nothing's changed in Seattle.” they moaned. Subsequently, the Huskies went on to whip Big 10 Illinois, 28-13, and pasted one on an adequate Oregon team, 20-7. But people refuse to believe them.
They can’t see how the Huskies, who lost to a supposed second division Minnesota team, will be able to handle the big, powerful and undefeated Trojans.
Few Lettermen
What these people fail to realize is that Washington started the season with only four players out of last year’s starting line-up, five second stringers, and six third stringers. Certainly not a time-tested foundation.
With four games experience behind them and only one loss, the Huskies now deserve their pre-season billing, and can well be the upset power of the conference.
A point of comparison between last year’s Washington team, which beat SC, 7-0, and the present one: Last year the Huskies scored 20 touchdowns all season. This year, in four games, they have already scored 17. This undeniably proves that (Continued on Page 2)
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP)— Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday the need for the draft could be reduced materially through a broad incentive system to encourage career military service by “experienced and professional personnel.”
His suggested incentives included special bonuses for longer service and university scholarships for qualified young men who agree to spend a specific period in the armed forces.
Stevenson's discussion of the draft and his proposal to stop testing H-bombs climaxed a day of campaigning for Ohio's 32 electoral votes in four speeches. He also strongly urged the election of Michael V. DiSalle as the Democratic governor, and Frank J. Lausche, the present governor, to the U. S. Senate.
Administration Attacked
Earlier in the day at Akron, the Democratic presidential candidate diagnosed the Eisenhower administration as suffering from “creeping complacency” which has permitted big corporations to prosper while the fortunes of the farmer and consumer deteriorated.
Another thing I’ve been saying lately that seems to annoy Mr. Eisenhower is that his administration suffers from creeping complacency. Mr. Eisenhower says he does not know what that word means. Let me explain. Many farmers, small businessmen and ordinary citizens are suffering from the drying up of credit, and from the high interest rates. But Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey thinks that the tight money policy is a good way to deal with ‘the halpv difficulties’ of these times. That’s what I mean by Republican complacency.”
Flat Denial
In heavily Democratic Youngstown last night, Stevenson denied flatly that he had ever proposed an abrupt cessation of the draft or suggested any plan that would weaken the armed forces.
'He said his draft suggestion was “deliberately misconstrued by the Republicans.” He said his basic plan would result in a stronger military force.
“The point is simply that we need more and more today a , type of military personnel—experienced and professional—which the present draft system does not give us,” the Democratic candidate said.
LET'S GO A'PIC NICKING IN PASADENA
PONDERING PICNIC PLANS-Ready to roll out to Pasadena and a Sunday picnic at spacious Brookside Park is the new Public Administration Council, (front left to right) Junior Singh, Lois Blackwood, Jim Black, Bob Robbins, Paul Whisen, Larry Miller, (back left to right) Bob Van Horst, Ken Shaw, Norm Liveran, Ed Murnane and Don
Voranoff. Highlighting the free picnic will be student-faculty athletic events. Set to begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, the picnic is open to all students and their friends or family. Council members reported that the park is near the Rose Bowl and can be reached by taking the Pasadena Freeway and then following maps of the Pasadena area.
YRs Charter Bowl Busses
The Trojan Young Republican Club will have a special seating section at the Hollywood Bowl this evening when President Dwight D. Eisenhower delivers a major campaign address at a rally for U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, an alumnus of SC.
“This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hear the President of the United States,” ASSC President Carl Terzian said yesterday. “I certainly hope that every Trojan will take advantage of it and go to hear Dwight Eisenhower’s talk.”
The President's talk will begin at approximately 8:30. Entertainment will be provided by Hollywood talent before the talk.
The Trojan Young Republican Club has been asked by th-e Eisenhower - Nixon Campaign Committee of Southern California to conduct organized cheers and yells during the rally, which will be attended by an estimated 30.000 persons.
The club is providing bus transportation to and from the Hollywood Bowl at 75 cents per person. Tickets for admission to the Bowl and for the busses are available at the YR booth in front of the Student Union Building. Busses will leave from the PE Building at 4:30, 5:00, and 5:30 p.m.
Hill to Speak At Noon Rally, Tricks Planned
A rally said “to be one of the best of the year” by Yell King Daim Angeloff, will be held today in front of the Student Union at noon.
It will feature speeches by Head Coach Jess Hill, cocaptains Ellis Kissinger and All-American Jon Arnett. This will mark the first time this year that Hill will address the students publicly.
Also on hand at the outside rally will be the Trojan Band and four yell leaders.
Dann Angeloff will not be present because he left early this morning for Palo Alto with President Carl Terzian and other student leaders to discuss and iron out details for the Stanford game Oct. 27. All will return for tomorrow’s game.
Jack Casey, president of Knights, who is in charge of the rally, said that a “special surprise” is being planned. “We have located, at great time and expense, five eligible seniors who will make an appearance and speak," he said.
The rally is scheduled to last approximately 30 minutes as will all the rallies to be held on campus this year.
Another policy that will be followed this year concerning rallies will be to eliminate outside entertainment. As Angeloff put it, “We feel that the main purpose of a rally is to create student body spirit for our athletic teams. We do not want students to attend just to hear or see a celebrity perform.”	______