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READ, READ, READ
Troians to Battle Irish in Finale
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956
NO. 49
Academic Standards Newlywed
. . _	Aircraft Group W/u. ^ SUNDAY S TOPIC
To Raise Next Year
Ready to Roll
First Meeting Set For Coming Week
If you are a male citizen of the United States and interest-Under the new ruling, any student who does not earn ed in jet planes, commercial air-
By HERB PASIK
The new scholarship standards which become effective next September should prove a blessing in disguise to SC students, according to Dr. Paul Hadley, chairman of the Student Scholarship Standards Committee.
DR. PAUL E. HADLEY
. . . Discusses Ruling
Bike Auction Set Saturday
The Los Angeles Police Department announced yesterday that it will conduct its semi annual bicycle auction tomorrow at 9 a.m.
Bikes of every description which will go under the auc-
a C (2.00* average in a semes- . ter or fails to maintain a cumulative average of 2.00 at SC will j be placed on academic probation.
A student on academic probation will be disqualified if at the j end of any semester, his cumulative record shows a shortage of j 12 or more points for a 2.00 average.
Helps Students
“This will prevent a student ! from getting so far in academic I arrears that it will be impossible j j for him to grdauate,” Hadley j said.
In the past, students have been required to maintain a 1.5 j average or better to avoid pro- ! i bation. In view of the fact that , a 2.00 cumulative average is re- j quired on all units taken at SC j for graduation, many students ! in the past avoided both probation and disqualification by keeping their averages between 1.5 and 2.0, but w^ere unable to graduate as their overall average was belowr the required 2.0.
Probations Will Double
“The new rule will definitely keep more students in a posi-
tioneer's gavel can provide many SC students with a new mode of tion to graduate,” said Hadley. j monies and Dr.
Teenagers To Hear Educators
More than 1000 students, representing 75 Southern California high schools, are expected to attend the Future Teachers Conference at SC tomorrow' at 9 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, international education fraternity, the conference is being held to stimulate interest in teaching as a career.
Registration of the visiting students will begin at 9 a.m. and will adjourn at 12:30 p.m.
Welcome Talk
Dr. Leonard Calvert, professor in the School of Education, will preside as master of cere-
economical transportation.
Irving Melbo,
Statistics compiled by the Reg- j dean of the School of Education,
is slated to welcome students
The bikes, which will go for istrar's Office at SC show that between $7 and $15, will be auc- 600-700 students are on academic , ,
tioned off at 151 N. San Pedro 1 probation every semester. Under , an organizing commit ees St., in the Police Stolen Property j the new’ rules, the number on Division.	j	(Continued on Page 2)
Library Lacks Help, Space for Volumes
DT Reporter Views Doheny Conditions, Blames Faults on Insufficient Budget
By NANCY CLINE
I’m not a graduate student but I went into the stacks at Doheny Memorial Library yesterday and saw a situation which, if other students could see it, would | m<^tinKs explain to them why library service is slow and inadequate.	j I saw thousands of valuable : get $1.63 an hour at city libra-
Mrs. Georgiana Hardy, a member of the Los Angeles Board of Education, will be the featured speaker.
After the general session, the students will meet in panel groups composed of teachers and administrators that will discuss the various aspects of the teaching profession.
Panel Discussions According to Jay D. Mack, chairman of the conference, the students will have an opportunity to participate in a question and answer session at the panel
books piled on the floor because | ries.
there is not enough space for them on the shelves: stations on each of the nine levels in the stacks where clerks should have been working were unmanned: most of the volumes were gathering dust with no one to care for them.
• No Space
My tour through the stacks, which are arranged in nine levels spaced between three floors, at Doheny. came as a result of en interview with two students in the Graduate School of Library Science, William .Forrest and Lester Smith. They wanted me to see for myself what the main problem at Doheny is—
“The budget at the University of California at Berkeley is large enough to enable the library to rent IBM machines, which are used in servicing books, for $400 a month,” according to Forrest.
He added, however, that Cal students are often required to j conference, and a luncheon
The students will be divided among the 30 different panel groups.
While the panels are in session, Dr. Calvert and Dr. Jack H. Martin of El Camino Junior College, will conduct a special session in the annex for the sponsors of future organizations.
Following the closing of the
in
apply for a bock one day and return to pick it up the next, showing that its library also has service difficulty.
I asked the two if the space problem at Doheny could be alleviated by remodeling the present building. The answer was in the negative.
“In the first place there is no room for expansion and if we
the Student Union, a tour of the campus will be conducted by the Education Council and the California State Teacher’s Association.
craft or military transports you'll do well to “make a landing” in the newly organized University of Southern California Air Force Association Flight.
This association has just been formed to stimulate interest in military and commercial aviation "among those men students at SC who know how to fly as well as those who don’t.
Their first business meeting j will be in the International Student Lounge of the Student j Union on Thursday, Dec. 6 at ; 2:30 p.m.
‘Not Ordinary Club’
Gil Horacek, who is the USC-AFA Flight temporary president, 6aid that the club is not the ordinary “meeting-business-goodbye club” but one that will “stimulate further interest” through lectures by important personnages, films on current aviation problems and innovations and tours in military or commercial fields and plants near Los Angeles.
The San Fernando Valley Squadron of the Air Force Association are the sponsors of the new club and for the membership fee of $5 each member will get from them a subscription to the Air Force Magazine, an AFA lapel pin and a membership in the AFA. This is a spe cial offer because the standard subscription rate to the Air Force Magazine is $4.
Flyers May Affiliate The membership in the AFA entitles those members who know how^ to fly to affiliate with any flight or squadron throughout the country.-Officers in the organization are not called president, vice-president and secretary-treasur-er, but Flight Leader, Assistant Flight Leader and Wingman, according to aviation language.
Several of their programs have been planned such as the appearance of an escapee from Poland two years ago who will speak about aviation behind the Iron Curtain, and various movie-lectures by the top military personnel and commercial aviation executives.
“The Faith of the Faculty” will be the sermon that the Rev. Dr. Hubert C. Noble will deliver at the fourth nondenominational devotion in Bovard Auditorium Sunday at 11 a.m.
Dr, Noble is the general director of the Commission on Christian Higher Education of the National Council of Churches and former chaplain and professor of re.-igion at Occidental College.
His sermon will cover “what many in both the church and the university fail to realize, that liberal education when true to itself is an expression of a faith that is fundamentally Christian.
“Some of us believe, of course, that many of the principles that guide liberal education find their rootage in the Hebrew-Christian tradition,” he added.
The 75-voice A Cappella choir of Alexander Hamilton High Schoal will form the musical backdrop for Dr. Noble’s talk. The group will sing “Alleluia” by Williams; “A Virgin Unspotted” by Billings; and “Christmas Hymn” by Jungst.
Ushers at the service will be members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Hill to Bow Out
By CHUCK SIGNOR
The Trojan Horse will pound down the home stretch and hit the wire tomorrow, with Jockey Jess Hill at the reins for the last time.
In the last game of the year, the SC football squad will meet the always colorful Notre Dame fighting Irish before an estimated 65,000 fans
I in the Coliseum, i Troy will be out to end the | season with a win and consequently end up with eight victories and two losses. Also, unless something earthshaking develops, this will be Hill’s last game as coach since he will ; move into the athletic directorship next year.
Wants Win Over Irish If the Trojans win tomorrow j it will be Hill’s second best sea- j son in his six-year career as j SC's head coach. His best record came from the great defen-1 sive team of 1952, which had
Academic Vacuum Hit by Dr. Baxter
By JAN EDWARDS
Dr. Frank Baxter, SC’s Shakespearean authority, who
Trojans Sought To Help Stage Rally Tonight
Hungary Relief Set For Shrine Show
One hundred SC students are being asked to join with George a 10 and 1 record and a Rose1 Murphy and a score of other Bowl win over Wisconsin.	well known Hollywood celebrities
An added factor is that no in staging a rally for Hungari-coach at Troy since the late j an relief at 7:30 tonight in the Howard Jones in 1938 has beat- Shrine Auditorium, en both I^CLA and Notre Dame Men and women of Trov have in the same season. So a win , been invited to participate in a
flag bearing ceremony which
tomorrow would add still another distinction to Hill s record.
Last Game for Seniors
There will be other persons in their last game. A staggering total of 24 players will not be back next year for SC after tomorrow’s game. Seven of the first five-game seniors will be
will kick off the fund raising rally sponsored by the Americans for a Free Hungary. The rally, being publicized widely on TV and radio as a most worthy project, is expected to pack the Shrine Auditorium. However, seats will be held for students
,	,	I who come to participate in the
gone, four second-five game sen- ,.
. .	6 ,	flag ceremonv.
lors, two other seniors who or dinarilv would graduate but were not affected by PCC sanc-
Insructions to Participants
Those who plan to participate
Official
Notice
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory notices covering the first ten weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office Monday, December 3, 1956.
D. W. Evans Assistant Registrar
J, stu-
lowed to play five games. So dent chairman of the Americans
for Free Hungary for the event, will be on hand to give instructions to participants.
Every person on campus is encouraged to take part in drive to aid the victims of pression in Hungary by joii in this ceremony.
‘Claims First Attention* Chancellor Rufus Kleinsmid, commenting on the rally and the invitation for Trojans to participate, said yesterday that the “terrible suffering in Hungary claims first attention upon our sympathy and understanding.”
“In this day and age.” con-
unless something comes up before next football season, tne juniors will not play next season.
Notre Dame No Pushover
One thing for sure, everybody that plays tomorrow knows that the Irish will not roll over anu play dead. They do not have the horses that they have had in the past, as evidenced by their two-win, seven-loss record this season, but the Irish should be way “up” for the game and try at least to end their dismal season with a victory.
Trojans Favored The Trojans are a 13-point favorite. Last year tne situa-1
the
tions, and nine juniors will also ! should come to the doors at the be through.	i extreme left of the Shrine en-
snoke to » raoaeitv audience cnmnnseri of SC medical I A11 these players were penal- trance at 7:30 p.m. Girls wear a spoke to a capacity audience composed of bC medical ized b the pcc durlng the vv-hite blouse and dark skirt-
students at County Hospital yesterday, was introduced aSj ‘.scandals- and lost a year oi bovs wear white shirr and*dark
“the man who, through TV, has done more than football: eligibility. The seniors were al-: trousers. Ralph Goc
to spread the fame of SC.”	•	...
Speaking on “What the Doctor Should Read,” Dr. Baxter paid tribute to the medical man and the importance of his work, but he cautioned the doctors that, “your profession can kill you as an individual. True,” he said, “your profession should be your life, but it's good to have many sides to your head.”
The English professor referred to the students in his university classes as, “lovely kids, but they don’t know’ anything!” He feared that eventually, “a good speller will be stuffed and put in the Smithsonian Institute.
Little Reading Done “You 6ee,” said Dr. Baxter,
"we don’t read much. We have condensed books, and digests to skim over, but this isn’t real reading. Soon, we will have a ‘Syllable of the Month Club’.”
Baxter reminded his audience that their own Medical Association is saying, "give us some gentlemen. Let us have people in our profession who belong to the human race.”
“Reading will accomplish this,” said Baxter, “and it is wonderful to have a mental hobby because it’s exciting to be able to step out of your profession and have this other thing.”
Reading Rewards Listed He listed the rewrards of reading: “We read for facts, facts which become pyramids of knowledge. We read for ideas.
There are times when a man closes the book and says, ‘this is it, this explains something
FRANK C. BAXTER
. Talks to Medics
Schools Will Picnic Today
lack of space. The Dailv Trojan could expand, it would cost more has run interviews than a new building,” Forrest ! said.
Not Just Salary
With regard to the personnel at Doheny, Forrest and Smith told me that it is not just a matter of salary. (The salaries the university offers to the fulltime professional library workers are adequate when compared to what is being paid in Los Angeles. Dr. Stieg said in another DT story this week.)
"There is demand for 10.000 library workers at the present time in the United States and only 1600 are graduated from U.S. library schools each year,” according to Forrest.
Librarians Like People “Too many people picture a librarian as a little old lady who sits at a desk and reads all day,” he said. “The librarian of today has to like people more than books: he is a public relations man and does a public service.” Forrest and Smith had a suggestion to alleviate the students’ problems in getting books. They told me that they felt a class in library procedure ought to be taught to every student in the university.
“The library is the most valuable educational tool outside of the classroom and the student ought to know how to use it,” i Smith said.
previousl y nas run with students and University Librarian Lewis F. Stieg. concerning library service.
No Personnel
Forrest told me that the libra rv system at Doheny is one of the most modern in the country. but because of the lack of sufficient space and the fact that there is not enough personnel to work in the library. Doheny service is not what the students would like it to be.
“The library budget at SC is low. UCLA’s budget is probably three times as large as ours,” Smith said. “Studer.tc don't want to work for the university for 75 cents an hour when they can
Local Scientists Cite New Stroke
SEATTLE—(UPi—An ancient medical mystery was believed to have been solved with the discovery of a new kind of brain stroke described yesterday at the American Medical Association's 10th clinical meeting here.
Previously there were known to be only four types of stroke — brain hemorrhage, cerebral thrombosis, cerebral e«r.iolism and cerebral artery spaaqr,
«
THERE MAY BE AN UPSET—Engineering students are 17-point favorites in today's Commerce-Engineering volleyball clash. Anticipating a rough game are, (I to r) Doug Wright, commerce council president; Jodie Sevitz, engineering mascot; Barbara Peterson, commerce vice president; and Larry Lewis, engineering president.
Engineers to Meet Commerce Council In Volleyball Tiff
Engineering and Commerce Councils will sponsor their first annual volleyball championship game and picnic today in Griffith Park. Beginning at 3 p.m., the event will be held left of Vermont, just east of the Greek Theater.
All students in commerce and engineering are invited, and free food and drinks will be provided following the game-
Referees for the game are Professor Ed Barker of the School of Commerce, and Professor Martin Siegel of the engineering department.
Heading plans for the event are Doug Wright and Larry Lewis, Commerce and Engineering Council presidents, respectively. Ann Tuttleton is chairman of the picnic, and she is being assisted by Barbara Peterson and Ow'en Haggerty.
According to Lewis, the Engineers are favored by 17 points. "The only way Commerce can win,” he stated, “is if their women distract our men.” Since the number of women in the School of Commerce greatly outnumber thtse in Engineering, this factor could prove a considerate disadvantage.
I’ve been thinking about for a long time.’
“We read for vicarious living,” Dr, Baxter continued, “and. there’s nothing the matter with escape, “life can settle around your ankles like cement. Most lives are extremely dull but you can be free — through the recreation of reading.”
Closes With Poetry At the close of his address Dr. Baxter spoke of poetry, which he defined as, “awareness of truth in beauty and rhythm.” He brought mimeographed papers listing 50 books which he recommended to the medical student for his reading.
Next Thursday Dr. Alexander Miller, professor of religion at Stanford University, will speak to the medical students on “Science and Religion.”
SC to Receive Victory Be// at Today's Rally
The SC-Notre I)ame game rally will be held today at noon in Bovard Auditorium.
The ASSC Rally Committee feels that this is an “important” rally because Notre Dame might prove a “real threat” as there is probably a strong determination to reverse the SC victory of last year.
The long sought after SC-UCLA Victory Bell will be presented to the student body by the president of the UCLA Rally Committee.
The SC marching band, under Johnny Green’s direction, will provide music for the SC rooters for “whom the bell tolls.”
tion was just the reverse. SC tinued the Chancellor, “it would had only a mediocre record and seem impossible that man could Notre Dame was rated a heavy be so inhuman in their treat-choice to win, but the Trojans ment of other men as is reliablv upset the Irish in a thriller 42 reported. Anything that any of to 20.	us can do to show our condemna-
Trojan fans, though, still re- tion of such ruthlessness and our member how Paul Hornung, the sympathy toward the oppressed ND All-American quarterback,, should and will be done. I am put on a tremendous one-man confident.” show with his running and pass- ~~ ing. Fortunately for Troy, but unhappily for the 65,000 fans,
Hornung will probably not see action at quarterback.
Hornung Still Dangerous Because of injured thumbs which make it impossible for him to pass, he may be shifted to fullback or even halfback where his running ability can still be relied on.
No matter where that guy j plays, he’s still a threat and a colorful player.
Even with Hornung in there,
SC will still have more of a scoring punch than the Irish, j Rex Johnston at tailback and Jim Conroy look like stars, es- j | pecially after the UCLA game. |
Ernie Zampese will probably I I start at tailback, but it is a : cinch that Johnston will see I plenty of action.
Fullback C. R. Roberts showed |
I signs of his early season form j (Continued on Page 6)
Trojan Digest To Honor West
Frontier justice will dominate I the “Trojan Digest” on KNX at 10:15 a.m. Sunday when Dr.
Stuart Hyde, assistant professor of telecommunications, discusses the “Vigilantes” as portrayed in American drama and books.
Dr. Hyde, whose special field The church music department of interest is frontier justice in will hold an Anniversary Dinner
Internationals To Be Feted At Row Party
Attention foreign students: Would you like to know Troy’s sorority women and fraternity men better? Would you be interested in seeing how a sorority or a fraternity operates? Would you like to have s dinner with these sorority and fraternity members and really become acquainted with them?
To get to know students from other countries, fraternities and sororities on tne Row are extending to these students an invitation to dinner Dec. 12 at 5:30 p.m.
“AH foreign students who would like to visit the Row and participate in its “International Night” may sign up in the Foreign Student Adviser’s office, 322 SlT,” according to Maryanne Hammatt, foreign student activities coordinator.
Music Party Set Tonight
American literature, will contrast 19th and 20th Century attitudes toward frontier justice.
“I think this presents an interesting picture of an important change in the American attitude toward law and justice and
tonight at 6 in the University Commons to celebrate its 10th birthday.
A program following the dinner will be held at the University Methodist Church and will feature Early American psalm
might serve to give us insight singing with a group of selected into the American way of life,” singers in costume.
he said. Dramatized
excerpts from
Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, will then
American literature pertaining speak on “New England Colo-to frontier justice will also be 5 nial Psalmnody.”
presented on the program. The dialogue will be handled by Bill Thompson and Doug Robertson, SC telecommunications majors.
All those interested in joining the celebration may purchase tickets in Or. Hirt s Office 6, School of Music Building.
SC Bids for 8th Win of Season.
Southern
DAILY