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Democrats Prop Sag In Their Campaign
Southern
Cal ¡-Forr'iia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Taylor Flies to Capital For Blue Key Rites
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1956
NO. 22
Troy, Arnett Play Greatest Game
********* ★★★★★ ★ ★ * Grads Elect Teaford; Stephens Gets Nod
Candidates' Hot Campaign Left Students Cold
By BOB SCIU LKE
Freshman Bill Stephens and Graduate Student Bill Teaford emerged Irom the campus poli-
victorious.
Stephens nosed out rival Steve Fryer, running on the TRG ticket, bv 85 votes to step
MUTINY
Cast Begins
Courtmartial
Rehearsals
Herman Wouk's “The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial” will be presented by the Drama Department in Bovard Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. from Tuesday, Oct. 30 to Sat. Nov. 3. Activity book holders will be admitted free while genera! admission is SI.
“This adaption by Wouk of his pulitzer nrize winning novel. ‘The Caine Mutiny’, is being presented with an all-male cast to give the men a chance since last year’s presentation of ‘The Women’ was all female.” said William C. W nite, production manager.
Dr. Herbert M. Stahl, director | of the production, has Vic Hey- j den appearing in the role of
TONY ELLSWORTH
. . . Hear Ye
Queeg. In the Paul Gregory -Charles Laughton presentation on Broadway. Queeg was per-formed by Lloyd Nolan. Humphrey Bogart played the port in Stanley Kramer’s film version.
Lt. Barney Greenwald. the play’s defense attorney, will be played by Max Huber. Paul Comi, who played the title role-in “MacBeth,” will be seen as the acci'sed Lt. Maryk. Tony Ellsworth will appear as Capt. Blakely the president of the courtmart'al. and James Condon us Lt. Com. John Challee, the prosecuting attorney.
“The s'ory is built around Article 184 of the Navy Regulations which allows a subordinate ‘in most unusual and extra-cvdinary circumstances to replace his commmanding officer,” continued White.
“Mounting tension, force and perception all combine into a terrific dramatic impact and brilliant character studies.”
Noon Readings Features Modern Humorist White
The English department's Noon Reading today will be presented by Dr. Julia Norton McCorkle on the works of E. B. White, from 12 to 12 30 p.m. in 129 FH.
E. B. White, who many consider America’s greatest modern humorist is in reality a quiet mannered writer.
He has been an essayi-t for a numl>er of years for the New Yorker magazine and has been the writer of well known articles as “One Man s Meat.” j
into the office of freshman president, while Teaford finished 32 votes ahead of Keith Johnson to gain the office of graduate student representative.
In the freshman presidential race Stephens totaled 350 votes to Fryer’s 265. Teaford tallied 77 votes to Johnson's 45.
Barbara Lewis got the nod for Ihe freshman vice president position, totaling 269 ballots.
Her nearest rival. Rosemarie Beltran, chalked up 94 votes, which could result in a runoff election today, according to Student Activities Adviser, Harry R. Nelson.
"If the students don’t find election booths set up today it will mean that the other Vice Presidential candidates have conceded the office to Miss Lewis,” Nelson said.
“I was very disappointed in the number of graduate students who turned out to vote.” Elections Commissioner Kay Werner said.
“Two very enthusiastic candidates were running, and both told me that they tried desperately to get the vote out. The graduate students just showed apathy to the whole election.”
The polls closed at 4 p.m. Friday. Two hours later, through the modern miracle of the university’s IBM system, the results were in.
This year’s elections were run completely without incident. The nearest thing to difficulty that was reported was a number of \ students who showed up at the ! polh without their ID cards.
Man s Morals Jon Leads SC
Falling Behind Science Level
EAGLE EYE—Elections Commissioner Kay Werner hovers over ballot boxes while voting moves along slowly Friday. Miss Werner deplored small number of grad-
uate students who voted both days of last week's elections. Only 136 Graduate Students voted all week.
60 Students Collapse at Coliseum Saturday
Ed Council Plans Dinner First Meeting
Thirty-seven members have been accepted for the Educa- j tion Council for the Fall and 1 Spring semesters, announced ' Barbara Irvine, education presi- ! dent. The first meeting for the Fall semester will be held ! Wednesday, Oct. 24. 5:30 p.m., at the Chi Omega house.
This dinner meeting will be for the purpose of getting j acquainted, electing necessary committee chairmen and pre-' senting the plans for the year. Dr. Donald Wilson, Professor of Education and council sponsor, will give the welcoming address, j
Foremost on the list of ac- . tivities for the council are the plans for furthering Education ! Center, developing an Education < Major's Newsletter, planning for a Spring Convention, and work- i ing for the Christmas Show. j
“Even though we have these ' activities in mind, our main pur- | pose throughout this year is to j build student faculty relation- j ships by planning joint workshop meeting that will be open to I all education students and to1 prov ide for social ev^"4 where I the students may better know i their faculty members," Miss ! Irvine stated.
Education
Notice
Application for student teaching assignment* for the Spring Semester, 1957. may 1m* filed any time during the week beginning October 'l'i, 1956. Students who plan to do directed teaching next Spring should contact the Office of Directed Te < hir.g shou';l re-istration Building, Room 353. at once to make an appointment for application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken-Directed Teaching should .reactivate their applications at this time.
\V. E. Cannon Director of Student Teaching
For the second time in three years, SC’s annual High School Band Day has been marred by an unfortunate incident.
More than 60 drum majorettes and girl musicians from the 26 local high school bands appearing at half time on the Coliseum floor during the SC-Wash-ington game Saturday collapsed from heat exhaustion and were taken to local hospitals.
Some 25 girls were taken to the Coliseum Hospital where they were treated for heat prostration. A few wrere released to continue with their groups’ activities but the rest were held for parents or faculty advisers.
Three police ambulances from Georgia Street Receiving Hospital were rushed to the Coliseum to take the more serious cases to the downtown hospital. Five girls and one boy were treated downtown but all were released after treatment.
Dr. Glenn Jones of the Coli-seurti Hospital said the 90-degree temperature on the Coliseum floor and their failure to eat lunches were the probable reasons for the students’ prostrations. He prescribed salt tablets, aspirin, and rest for those who became affected.
The high school bands, although thinned considerably by
, their members’ sicknesses, gave j marching and musical perform- I ances which were termed “ex- ! I cellent” by the judges who view- j ed the musical groups from the 1 I stands.
The bands marched gaily ; across the field as ambulance j attendants carried victim after I victim to the hospitals. Although most of the youngsters 1 recovered in 15 to 20 minutes. Dr. Jones stated “We had as many as 15 in the hospital at one time.”
Ambulance attendants, police officers, and newspaper reporters witnessing the faintings Sat- j urday afternoon compared them to the event of the Band Day ; held Nov. 1, 1954, only a short while before the scheduled game between SC and Oregon.
On that ill-fated occasion, a Trojan band member, three high school music directors, and a Camp Pendleton Marine were hospitalized with serious injuries when a 22-foot observation tower collapsed during the bands’ practice on Bovard Field.
Eleven others also were injured and were transported to three local hospitals when the huge tower used by band officials to view their marching groups from a height, buckled and crashed to the ground.
Business Talks To Deal with Real Estate
T. S. Burnett, president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, will address the Business Administration 497 class in managerial policy at 10 a.m. today and Wednesday of this week in 206 Administration.
The topic of Mr. Burnett's address will be “The Place of Real Esate Development and Finance in Our Economy.
Each week a leader in the field of business administration speaks to the class and then returns to the next class meeting to lead a question and answer session. Talks by these outside speakers constitute most of the class lectures.
Last Monday, Mr. Hardld Quinton, president of the Southern California Edison Company, lectured on the topic of "Corporate Financing.” Quinton highlighted his talk by explaining why Southern California Edison had marketed their recent issue of stock.
In addition to his duties with Southern California Edison Company, Mr. Quinton is a director of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
Control of Bomb Given as Example
By JIM BYLIN
Prevailing morals are usually relative to the stage of the current human development, but I ethics today have not kept up with scientific advancement.
; This is the opinion of visiting professor of philosophy, Dr. Clarence Irving Lew’is.
Speaking before a crowd in Bowne Hall of the Mudd Memo-| rial Hall of Philosophy, the year-old professor pointed out how we have not • ei !''• >' ?d! the necessity for control of present day atomic weapons in his talk on "Ethics and the Social Order.”
Noted Philosopher
“Man may form moral precepts through the use of his in-j telligence and rationality,” said Dr. Lewis.
“Intelligence is our capacity ! to determine the behavior of the future, the real and the pos-j sible. Rationality, on the other | hand, is our ability to arrive at judgments of what to do from experiences of the past.”
Dr. Lewis was connected with the Harvard University philoso- i phv department for many years with the noted philosophers William James and George Santayana. His personal philosophy is an integration of James’ Prag-maticism along with the German school of Kant.
All other animals, the doctor brought out. live completely in . 1 a world all their own. They sur-! vive entirely in their own senses, ! what they can see, eat, and have no perceivable future.
Man, however, has a social ; memory in that he has a past I culture to formulate actions, thus making his universe im- j i measurable.
.Morals Critical
“Progress is a possession of man alone. In his own life he cannot live from moment to mo- : ment like other animals. He must live for the anticipated future while construing himself as a product of the past.” He discovers his own potentialities and limits and continually directs himself. These are his morals.’
Dr. Lewis added that morals are critical in two ways in that men have control over their manner of living and exercise it in ways of which they them-selver approve. Morals are also themselves products of critical reflection and assessment.
To 35-7 Victory Over Huskies
By JIM MORAD Daily Trojan Sports Editor
It was real football hero stuff at the Coliseum Saturday when Jon Arnett climaxed his local career by leading undefeated SC to a 35-7 win over the Washington Huskies.
Before 44,748 spectators the Trojan All-American played his greatest game in the Coliseum — although forces
were striving against him. f "
Arnett received a hip point injury on the second play of the last quarter and was sidelined throughout much of the game.
He’s Greatest
No other Trojan of recent vintage can even closely compare with Arnett's all-around
Then he maneuvered for a 56- speed, agility, evasiveness, team yard run in the se'v-nd auarte*- play, and dedication to the only to have it nullified because game.
of a clipping penalty.
These mishaps weren’t enough to stop Arnett, though. He gained 157 yards in 22 carries to surpass his best previous Coliseum performance against Wisconsin last year. In that game he gained 134 yards in 13 carries.
Replaces Drury
Arnett also replaced Morley Drury as SC’s third all-time leading rusher, with 1781 yards
Saturday wasn't only Arnett's greatest day. though. The Trojans. as a whole, gave their finest performance of the season. Maybe they should have saved it for Stanford next Saturday. They'll need it then.
With John Brodie throwing those passes, the Indians pose as the greatest threat to SCs undefeated record. Brodie made Oregon's pass defense, the best in the conference this season, look like a sieve as Stanford
gained to Drury's 1686 .He needs 109 more yards to replace Gus dumped the Ducks. 21-7.
Shaver, who is in second place	Worst Defenders
on the ladder with 1889 yards. The Trojans, remember, had Drury might be "The Noblest the worst pass defense of the Trojan of them all,” as he is conference last year. So far tnis called, but among new genera- season, it isn't much improved, tion Trojan fans, who aren’t fa- Just the thtought of Brodie's 25 miliar with Howard Jones’ ! passes, which he is sure to threw Thundering Herds, Arnett cer- considering SC's weakness, tainly is "The Greatest Trojan makes one quiver from anticipa-
of Them All.”
GOP HOSTS
tion.
The Huskie offense was more adaptable to SCs greatest defensive strength. They concentrated almost solely on split-T handotfs. pitchouts. and quarterback keepers off-tackle and up the middle.
In the first half the Trojans had their biggest trouble trying to stop the Huskie belly series which saw Halfbacks I.uther Carr. Bob Herring. Dean Derby, or Mike McCluskey zipping through tackle after taking a hand off from one of two quar-(Continued on Page 4)
Religious Leaders Praise Plans For Services Starting Next Month
By JERRY AMERINE
Several campus religious leaders, representing various denominations, Fridov voiced belief that the scheduled nondenominations. Friday voiced be-on campus beginning in November will add impetus to religious emphasis at SC.
In commenting on plans for regular religious services, Dr. Wendell O. Rich, director of the Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion, told the DT: “It will be a fine thing. We need something like this and I am in favor of anything that will attract more students to religious activities on campus.”
Community Worship
The Reverend John E. Burkhart. Presbyterian University Pastor, said: “This program offers great possibilities for fhe campus community to worship together.”
“The real emphasis will have to come from the students themselves,” Rev. Burkhart said, commenting on the emphasis the university has given this project.
Mr. Ben Cohen, director of student activities of the Hillel House of B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, the Jewish students campus organization, said: “It
may become a tradition on campus as it has at other private universities throughout the nation. Such a program could do a great deal for the expansion of religious emphasis at SC.”
‘Worthwhile Program’
“I feel it is a worthwhile program and that it has great possibilities.” he said.
Discussing the possibility that SC's religious program might detract somewhat from other campus religious activities. Reverend Woodard, Baptist Pastor and counselor to Baptist students on campus, said:	“The
task of the university and church are complementary.” “Such a program on campus would serve to balance the field of awareness which we are seeking to give the students. The churches are prepared to do their job which is the advancement of the spiritual growth of the individual,” Rev. Woodard explained.
Spiritual Emphasis “In order to handle our educational and technological advances, it is necessary for us to be spiritually integrated, and such a program would accomplish this in re-emphasizing the spiritual aspect of the personality which is so necessary in our I
age of speed and conflict,” he concluded.
Rev. Wilfred M. Buth, director of the Lutheran Student Association, said:	“Students who I
have talked with feel that it may interfere with other church services. However, I have come to no definite decision myself.”
In introducing this project at SC, a program which many private universities across the nation are already conducting, a new era will begin.
New Era
Not since the turn of the century have regular services been held on campus, when the university was under sponsorship of the Methodist faith.
The Very Reverend James A. Pike will speak on “Religion as Perspective” at SC’s first service which will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 in Bovard Auditorium.
Past chaplain of Columbia University, Rev. Pike is currently the Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. He graduated from SC in 1934. Following graduation, Dean Pike entered the Yale Law School and later attended the Virginia and General Theological Seminaries.
! According to Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students, the university has set : up a program committee o in- ; | vite nationally prominent cler-I gymen and laymen of all faiths j to deliver the weekly sermons, j Services will be held each ! week, except during official school vacation periods, until June 9. In all, 24 services will be held during this academic year with Chaplain Neyman officiating, assisted by 6tudents and faculty members.
Music for the programs will j be provided through the efforts j of Dean Raymond Kendall and Charles E. Hirt of the School of Music.
A Cappella Choir
“For the first service on Nov. 4.” Dr. Hirt said, “the Trojan A Cappella Choir has been asked to sing. There will be about 50 members in the group.”
Dr. Hirt also disclosed that auditions have begun for soloists : and for a quartet to perform | from Nov. 11 throughout the i remainder of the fall semester, j Meanwhile, he and Dr. ;\en- | dall will begin forming an official university choir, which they hope will be ready by February.	j
Two SC Knights Fly East
Jack Casey and Ernie Mer-: ganthaller, president and secre- ! tary of the Trojan Knights, j were flown to New York by the Republican National Committee to arrange card stunts for a giant nationally televised rally.
Oct. 25 in Madison Square Garden.
Both President Eisenhower j and Vice President Nixon will 1 be at the rally, and the card j stunts will make up ten minutes of the program. The whole af- j fair will be covered by TV and I radio on a nationwide basis, besides newsreel and newspaper coverage.
"This is a tremendous honor, not only for myself and Ernie, bu‘ for SC also.” Casey said, j "The Republican National Com- I mitteemen selected us because they said the University of Southern California is recognized as consistently putting on the best card stunts in the nation every year.”
Casey and Merganthaller left Saturday night on an American Airline DC-7, and arrived in dream of really fast cars will New York Sunday morning at enjoy the films tomorrow,” said 8:15. The Trojan duo will1 club president Walt Gri’oben. fly to Pennsylvania to stay at	Club	Open	to	All
the ranch of Fred Waring, na- The Trojan Sports Car Club tionally known director of the ¡s open to all students and fac-“Pennsylvanian’s Choir.” who is ujty regardless of their owning in charge of entertainment for sports cars or not, Gribben the rally.	stated.
After the rally Thursday “Why. I don't even have one night Casey and Merganthaller at the present time,'’ he said will fly back to San Francisco, for the Stanford game festivities. Monday. Oct. 29. they will be back at SC attending their classes.
Many Photos For El Rodeo Daring Week
The following groups will be photographed for the 1957 K1 Kodeo. Persons to hr photographed are reminded to wear dark, pullover sweaters.
Chimes, C hi Omega, Tri Delta, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tail Alpha, Kappa Rappa Gamma.
Sports Car Speed Films To be Shown
Two thrilling speed films will highlight tomorrow's meeting of the Trojan Sports Car Club.
“Flying Mile,” starring Automotive Designer Donald Heaiy. and “Exhibit BS10.” w ith Healy and Race Drivers Goldie Gardner and Roy Jackson-Moore, will be shown at 3 p.m. in 129 FH.
High Speeil Cars Shot at the Bonneville salt flats of Utah, the films show ultra-high-speed sports cars with their daring drivers risking permanent injury and possible death in an attempt to shatter world speed marks.
“We feel that all men—and women, too—who own. drive or
with a smile.
Gribben announced the results of the club’s initial rally of the year:	John Holtrichter. MG,
winner; 98 bags. Don Motley, Nash Metropolitan, second: and Dave Norton. Pontiac, third. This was a Hare and Hounds type rally (sor‘ of a follow-the-leader event using bags of lime j dropped along the streets) held Friday night. Oct. 12.
Great Chase
More than 100 bags were spread between Julies Restaurant. Elysian Park. Highland Park, the Harbor Freeway and I the Row in the event. A Daily ! Trojan representative in his \IG-TD counted only 43 of the 100-plus hags, hut reported a "uivat time chasing through the city and socializing at Julies after-i ward.”