'Tales of Hoffmann' Debut Tonight
Southern
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL XLVIII
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956
NO.*41
Knights, Squires in Top Shape For Today s Orphan Bowl Tilt
German Opera To Be Given Three Times
“Tales of Hoffmann,” the op- ( he added, because it must have
era by Jacques Offenbach, will be presented in English by the opera department of the School of Music tonight. Saturday and Tuesday in Bovard Auditorurn at 8 p.m.
Backstage of Bovard yesterday, opera students were busily |
a “mysterious, hallucinationlike effect.” The feat of making a person disappear and appear again is accomplished partly by the lighting crew through secret professional means.
Paid Comi, Robert Woyacl* and Ed Kitzmiller with Howard Stucker and Eric Ericson work
Amazons Spurs to Pitch In
SC Amazons and Spurs will be sending out boys to play a man’s game when the SC Knights and Squires scrimmage on Cromwell Field today at 3 p.m. for the benefit of iooo orphans.
Co-sponsored by these honorary service groups, the “Orphan Bowl" will ignore all PCC rulings in order to play their “dol-lar-a-year man,” Dave Gershen-son.
All proceeds will provide gifts for the 1000 orphans who have been invited to the SC Christmas Party in December. Odds-makers Pick Squires Local odds-makers have picked the fleet-footed Squires to run circles around their Knight “big brothers.” Player-coach Don Voronaeff of the Squires says that their greatest asset is the speed of their backfield and their agility in maneuvers.
However, the Knight’s captain Jerry Slocum doesn’t feel that the Squires backs can penetrate the Knight’s forward wall consisting of Jack Casey. Larry Sipes. Dick McAdoo. Dave Ger-shenson, Dick Walker, Mort Schoenherr, and Bob Korinke.
Everyone A Hero After all. everyone’s a star on the Knight squad. We’re not just team players—we’re all heroes!” Statistics show that the aver-*ee weight on the Knights line Is 325 lbs. (without Casey it’s 190 lbsJ and the backfield averages 115 lbs. The Squire line averages 220 lbs. and their backfield is 190 lbs.
A public address system will be used for a play by play account. In addition, the Spurs and Amazons will lead rooting sections for added spirit.
Football Satire Half time entertainment presented by the Amazons and Spurs will feature a satire on the creat American game. They will don white jerseys and ber-mudas to demonstrate their revised passing attack, an unbalanced line, and numerous T-squared attacks.
Marcia Moorhead. Spur captain. states that their basic skills were obtained from the r>T Sports series for women entitled. “How To Watch Football.” Amazon leader Barbara Hysong reveals that due to PCC rulings that this will be “the last came for the senior players on the Amazon squad.”
Spurs. Amazon Line-up Line-uo for the Sours includes Marcia Moorhead. Diane Scott, Joan Niersbach, Charle Moran. Judy Houghton. Peggy Edward-son. Harlene Nichols. Sue Kra-kover, Bobbie Palomares. Mar-dythe O’Mara. Joanne Miner, and other assorted players.
Amazons include Starla Coffee. Marilyn Lyman. Loretta Misraje. Gwen Norton. Barbara Hyson e. Rosemary Detwiler, Lynn Morgan. Mary Laird. Patty Koehler, and Joan Snarling.
Announces Named Don Simonian has been asked to announce the Knight-Squires tilt. Half time activities will be aired by Arlys Hoffman, Spur president.
Mike Navarro and Dan Cassidy were unanimously voted "Most Likely to be Waterbovs.” And they are. Navarro, how-_(Continued on Page 2)
'ORPHAN BOWL LINE-UP-Trojan Knights will face their Squire opponents today in the annual charity ''Orphan Bowl" classic at 3 p.m. on Cromwell Field. Co-sponsored
by Amazons and Spurs, this game will provide 1000 orphans with gifts and entertainment at the SC Christmas Show in Bovard Nov. 14.
WELCOME MAT
Cardinal Carpet May Be Reality
A long cardinal and gold wel- confusion that came of moves come mat to greet visiting stu- : by R.afio Ahmed, foreign student leaders and athletic teams ; dents representative, and Abdul and oranges to remind them of Jallow, ex-holder of the same j
the golden state of California are two ideas presented to Wednesday night’s ASSC Senate meeting that may become realities soon.
“We are bargaining with carpet companies for an SC welcome mat and with an orange juice firm for complimentary oranges,” ASSC Vice President Vi Jameson told the Senate.
The Trojan Host Committee— Miss Jameson, Judy Green, Mary Laird, Carolyn Johansing, Stan Miller, Jack Casey, Jerry Madera and Bob Korinke—will begin its duties of greeting visitors with the Dec. 1 SC-Notre Dame game. They will receive the Fighting Irish at the airport and show them SC hospitality.
Posts Still Open
Other Senate business included the appointment of Bill Jackson as Troy Camp chairman. Additional posts in the summer camp for underprivileged children are still open and applications can be filed in the ASSC office. 215 SU Trojan Band leaders and members received many accolades from the student governing body. The Senate recognized the work put in by the band in preparing for and appearing in Trolios. the Homecoming parade, the Homecoming rally and the California football game. All of the above were within one week.
Students Quiet The huge crowd of 125 that filled the Senate chambers was surprised at the relatively little
post, concerning Middle East situation.
Ahmed was scheduled to have included in the Senate .minutes an attack on university policy that denied use of facilities to Afro-Asians, but changed his mind when a shift in administration policy occurred just one hour before the Senate meeting.
Telegram Tabled Jallows attempt to have a Senate telegram sent to the United Nations was quickly tabled by wary senators. The unsent telegram said that the students of SC protested the aggression on the sovereignty and dignity of Egypt. It further called for the UN to punish the aggressors and to protect the victims.
Dick McAdoo, senior class president, expressed the feelings of the majority of the senators when he said that the telegram “doesn’t represent a unanimity of student opinion.”
Gable Commended The Senate passed a resolution submitted by Senator Clu-nie Denholm commending Edward Gable, former foreign student advisor, for his work with foreign students and for his overall record of many years' service to the university.
Gable resigned to accept a post in the East.
ASSC Prerdent Carl Terzian
praised the “excellent” +.....- J
of students viewing the meeting.
How Ihey Line Up
KNIGHTS		SQIIRES
Larry Sipes	LE	Hal Korlinsky
Dick McAdoo	LT	Bill Watson
Dave Gershenson	LG	Barney Rosensweig
Jack Casey	C	Ron Hawkins
Dick Walker	RG	Ira Monosson
Mort Schoenherr	RT	Mike Bodi
Bob Korinke	RE	George Young
Bob Meads	LH	Harris Goldberg
Jerry Madera	RH	Homer Kern
Dennis Fagerhult	Q	Don Voronaeff
Carl Terzian	F	Dave Wykoff
325	average line weight 220	
115	average back weight 190	
Referees—George Galli. Bob Isaacson Waterbovs—Mike Navarro (Knights)
Dan Cassidy (Squires) G^unetime—3:00 p.m. at Cromwell Field
Bruin Rally Plans Made
A football rally in preparation for the SC-UCLA grid clash has been scheduled for next Tuesday night at 9:45 at the intersection of 36th St. and University Ave.
“Student spirit is expected to be high,” said Pat McDermott, rally committee publicist, “because of the ire aroused by the recent defacement of Tommy Trojan.”
Members of the football team, the SC Band and cheerleaders will be present at the rally. The evening will be climaxed by a street dance.
McDemott added that all women students can obtain university specials to attend the rally.
Forest Folk Needed for Special Show
Auditions for the ASSC Christmas Show production of “The Magic Christmas” will be held next Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. at 625 W. 28th St., according to Lee Raffner, Christmas Show chairman.
“Parts which are still open are those of the Seven Dwarfs, the forest animals, and elves,’’ said Raffner.
“Persons interested in trying out for parts as dwarfs must be 5 feet 2 inches tall or shorter. Both males and females can qualify for these parts. Those desiring parts as elves should have some ability in dancing.”
The show will be presented Friday evening, Dec. 14. in Bovard Auditorium before 1000 underprivileged children who will be guests of the University. Prior to attending the show, they will be dinner guests at various fraternities, sororities and residence halls.
Raffner added that, “the show will serve to introduce the many guest stars from the entertainment world who will be contributing their time and talent for the children.”
The entire Christmas party is under the co-chairmanship of Barbara Irvine, who wrote “The Magic Christmas,” and Chet Davis._
Unsympathetic Gate men Hired For Big Game
The UCLA-SC football game on Saturday, Nov. 24, will be hosted by UCLA. John Morley, ticket sales manager, announced that due to this, the SC rooting section will be located on the south side of the Coliseum. Students will enter through batteries 3 and 4. The rooting section will be between aisles 4 and 7, directly opposite its usual position, he said.
UCLA has hired union gate-men to take tickets. Morely has been advised that these men “have no friends” and students will not be admitted without a ticket and a student activity card. Those who attempt to enter with a card that does not belong to them will be given this choice: They may turn the activity card over to the gatemen and be admitted to the game, or they may keep the card and leave without seeing the game.
The kick-off will be at 1:30. The game is to be televised.
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
the 40 spotlights and 33 dim-painting and pinning scenery, mers used. James Condon works fixing lighting apparatus N and the follow-spot and Gilbert Sa* running to and fro giving last linas is the acrobat of the crew, minute directions. While out on according the White, because he front of the pulled curtain, three “climbs where no one else will
or four people sat listening to the orchestra practice Offenbach’s clear, ballet-like music.
Student Donations Sent to Hungary
SC students have contributed $500 so far in the campus campaign to provide bare necessities for the Part8 0[ the sc5nery o( aI, thousands of Hungarian student refugees fleeing across thr(,e act5 cluttcrc(i the com. the border into free Austria.
A check for that amount was given last night to district representatives of World |—---—--
Six to Attend 1956 Election Review Today
Five politically - inclined Tro- .
, _ _	,	blue-gray Venetian scene of the
jans and Dr. Totton J. Anderson. | second ac, It b a s|anted plal.
associate professor of political form with steps on each side.
go—100 feet in the air—to rig the lights.”
The two and ore-half minutes
The hour of dress rehearsal was ; employed in the change of seen-
University Service (WUS). A wire was sent immediately to the WUS New York office and from there a cable was sent to headquarters in Vienna, Austria. SC’s student and faculty contributions will reach the refugees tomorrow morning Pacific Standard time and will be used immediately to feed, house and clothe students.
A student forum at noon today in the Architecture patio will attempt to discuss world tension problems and aid to the Hungarian students. Members of the Trojan Band and a political science instructor will participate in the forum. An art auction of student works will also be held to raise funds for the Hungarians .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone, student leaders of the fund, called for greater participation in working for the drive and in contributing.
“We need collectors for today and we need money,” they said.
Anyone willing to work for the Hungarian people can pick up collection jars and signs in Mrs. Barbara Page Malone’s office, 215 SU.
“The $500 is fine,” Ed Malone said, “but it won’t go very far in providing for the 50,000 refugee students soon to be in Austria.”
“We must show our fellow students that we are with them in their fight against tyranny and oppression.”
With the drive for funds a petition is being circulated that backs the Hungarian fight* against the Russians. So far, hundreds of Trojans have signed the paper that will be sent to the United Nations, to Hungarian universities and to the Hungarian refugees.
Letters to all university instructors were sent out last night in another attempt at stimulating contributions to the Hungarian relief fund drive. The letters explained the seriousness of the problem for thousands of people in Europe and requested (Continued on Page 2)
approaching.
The orchestra has been practicing every Tuesday and Thurs- i day for three weeks—four hours a week. The director of the orchestra is Walter Dueloux, chairman of the orchestra department.
Manv Parts
plete area of the stage and one of the technical assistants, Sam Casson, was busy arranging them.
The first act scene is the house of Spalanzanni, a mad scientist. It will be in black and white. Black curtains of net over white muslin give a harlequin effect to the walls of the house where Olympia, a mechanical doll, is shattered to pieces in the opera.
Casson said the most difficult set to construct was the p^le
ery is also the time for French Tickner, who plays the four vil-(Continued on Page 2)
Russia Drops Help Threat
LONDON — (UP) — Russia dropped its threat to send “volunteers” to Egypt last night but demanded instead that France, Britain and Israel pay damages to Egypt for their invasions of the Suez Canal and the Sinai Desert.
Premier Nikolai Bulganin made the demand in notes to Britain, France and Israel. It was reported he w’arned Israel bluntly that its very existence as a state was threatened by its attack against Egypt.
The new Soviet moves came only 12 hours after the first United Nations emergency police force arrived in the Suez Canal fcone to guard against a new outbreak of fighting in Egypt.
Almost 100 blue-helmeted U. N. troops — the vanguard of a unique 6.000-man international force — landed at an airfield near Ismailia.
Egyptian curfew regulations slowed the airlift of further U. N. troops from the Naples base, but the U. N. deputy commander said his forces would be deployed along the truce ‘lines “within a week.”
Shortly after arrival of the first U. N. units, Egypt announced it no longer wanted any Soviet or Chinese Communist volunteer forces.
science, will attend a conference on “Party Strengths and Weaknesses as Shown in the 1956 Elections,” today and tomorrow at the Pacific Palisades Presbyterian conference grounds.
While Wes Gregory, Margaret Phelps and Carl Terzian will give their Republican views, Joe Cerrell and Jean Freudenthal will be presenting the Democratic side of the issues. They will participate in discussion sessions involving the national situation, the California situation and organizational strengths and weaknesses within the two parties.
The conference is being sponsored by the Southern California division of the Citizenship Clearing House, a national organization devoted to furthering political orientation and education of college students.
Six professional politicians will address the conference which will officially begin at 7:45 tonight. The speakers will be John Despol, representative of the CIO; Robert Finch, Republican central committee vice - chairman; Roscal Carroll, representative of the NAACP; Phil Knox. Republican Association executive director: William Roberts, California Young Republicans member; and Joe Wyatt, California Democratic Council representative.
Behind the raked stage, a gondola will glide by in a canal.
Colorful Act The act in which Antonia, a beautiful singer, is killed by a magic spell is in a green mode.
Tickets for the opera “Tales of Hoffmann” to be presented at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Tuesday in Bovard Auditorium may be obtained in the ticket office on the second floor of the Student Union. The price is $1.50 for the unreserved seats and $2.50 and S3.50 for the reserved seats.
Filmy material with green-gold ribbon on it forms the walls of a house in Munich. In this act a picture of a woman will come alive and sing.
The idea of a different color for each of the acts was devised by John Blankenchip. Construction was supervised by technical assistants Sam Casson and Paul Siebert with the help of Susan Rogers. Actual building of the sets was done by all with Harry Blackstone Jr. and Dennis Wakeling assisting.
One problem among many plagues the scenery crew. They have two and a half minutes to complete a change of scene with only 12 people carrying the wooden flats, which are wood frames covered with material.
Secret Feats
There are more than 100 lighting cues, William C. White, director of lighting said. The third act lighting requires the most work of the lighting crew.
DR. JAMES Z. NETTINGA
. . . Sunday speaker
Biblical Expert Speak to SC Worshipers
Problems involved in translating the Scriptures into various languages will be discussed by ! the Rev. James Z. Nettinga at the third morning worship service in Bovard Auditorium this Sunday.
Dr. Nettinga. executive secretary of education for the American Bible Society’s Southern California headquarters has chosen to speak on this topic because he believes that it has “real relevance to the interest being shown in the realm of ’ communication today.”
Loyal Service
Dr. Nettinga was area secretary for the American Bible Society "for seven years before being appointed recently as executive secretary of education.
During these seven years, the distribution of the scriptures has increased from 90,000 to 500.000 volumes annually in approximately 40 languages and dialect*.
He has been a popular speaker in presenting the work of the Bible Society over radio and TV, having conducted such programs as “The Bible in the News,’* (Continued on Pag? 2)
Orphan Show Group Wraps Gifts
TOYS FOR ORPHANS—Wrapping gifts for the annual charity Christmas show for underprivileged children are (I to r) standing: Carl Terzian, Margot Hatcher, and
Dally Trojan Photo by Bruce MalllB
Lee Rafner. Sitting: Bruce Blinn, Diane Ondrasik, Barbara Irvine, Chet Davis, Marion Alofs, Wally Granier, Kay Donnelly. More than 1000 presents will be given.