Cal ¡fornia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1956
NO.
ALL-AMERICANS — Tonight's annual
Sigma Chi Alumni Banquet will be in honor of the 23 alums of the SC chapter to become All-American footballers. Pictured above, left to right, are Tay Brown, '33, Morley Drury, '27, Jesse Hibbs, '27, Francis Tappan, '29, Chancellor Rufus B. von
KleinSmid, Ernie Pinkert, '30, Gus Shaver, '32, Ralph Haywood, '43, 'Jerry Roundy, '50, Morton Kaer, '26, Joe Graffio, '54, and film star Buster Crabbe, '30. Other honored alums include John Wayne, Dick Whitting-hill.
Sigma Chis to Honor Alumni At Statler Banquet Tonight
More than 600 members of Sigma Chi Fraternity will | gather at the Statler Hotel tonight in honor of the 23 , FROM JAPAN All-Americans from the SC chapter.
The affair is the fraternity’s annual Alumni Banquet and its guests will include John Wayne, movie star; Dick ------------	I Whittinghill, KMPC disc jockey;
Foreign Clubs To Form Plans At Reception
SCs international students will enter campus activities Friday when they hold a reception honoring new and old international students in the International Student Lounge.
Scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m., this will be one of the most important meetings of the year, according to Rafiq Ahmed. International Students’ president. ;ard Gable, foreign students or has several important s to explain to all foreign nts,” Ahmed said, e strongly urge all to at-especiallv Dresidents of na-lity groups, as the meet-rill afford them an oppor-y to meet the new students become acquainted,” he
Nick Pappas, SC football coach; and Rufus von KleinSmid, university chancellor. All are Sigma Chi alumni.
“The SC chapter of Sigma Chi has produced more All-Americans than any chapter of any fraternity,” according to Sandy Quinn, vice president. “This is more All-Americans than UCLA has had in its history.”
Football stars from SCs past will include Tay Brown. ’33; Morley Drury. ’27: Jesse Hibbs, ’27; Francis Tappan, ’29; Ernie Pirkert, ’30; Gus Shaver, ’32; Ralph Haywood, ’43; Jerry Roundy, ’50: Mort Kaer, ’26; and Buster Crabbe, ’30.
“Ed\ ad vii t hint stud<
t;
ilks are scheduled by lents of different na-iroups which will give into the functions of ps.
~ming of an international student council will also be discussed.
Gable is scheduled to discuss integration, money problems and give suggestions to new stu-
Brief the pr<
t ionalit an insi their g: The
Campus Vies For Contest Meal Ticket
More than 50 entries have been received at the Dean of Students office. 233 SU, in a contest to name the new grill in the basement of Aeneas Hall, it was announced yesterday.
Deadline to give thè newest campus eating place a name will be noon, Wed., Oct. 3. Prize will be a S25 meal ticket.
Entries must be written on a 3x5 card with the name, address. and phone number of the entrant, and the date and time of filing.
Orient Guest To Tour SC
Dr. Seizo Katsunuma, first of j a group of prominent international visitors assigned to the | Foreign Leader Group Program this semester, will arrive today ! from Japan.
Dr. Katsunuma is president of I Nagoya University.
Recipient of Japan’s highest i award for scientific and cultural j achievement, presented by the Emperor in 1954, the educator will visit SC as part of his 2-month tour of the United States.
Dr. Katsunuma will visit the School of Medicine to observe recent developments in fields of neurology, hematology and internal medicine. He is also interested in the university’s administration.
SC was selected with Harvard University by the American Council on Education as national headquarters for an extensive program of visitation.
Students wishing to meet Dr.
! Katsunuma today are asked to ] make arrangements by contact-j ing Harriet Johnson at the In-| ternational Relations office, 420 j FH. or by calling 336.
Sponsored by the Department | of State, the program which brings the Japanese educator to the United States was first established last year by Robert D. Fisher, SC financial vice-president who served as liaison officer.
Wilshire Parade to Highlight Annual Homecoming Week
Business Groups Plan Assistance
Campus To Cue Comedy
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show of at least 40 weekly programs will feature SC starting next Monday night on the CBS Television network, coast-to-coast.
SC will be the locale and theme for most of the programs, with Ronnie Burns, son of the couple, playing the part of an SC student. He was an actual student on campus last year.
The first program on Monday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. on KNXT, Channel 2, will show Burns and Allen returning to California from a summer in New York City.
When they get home, they will find—much to their surprise —that Ronnie has filled their residence with boys he knows at SC. The Morton house next door has been turned into a coed dormitory.
Film Series to Show International Classics
"Twelve Classics of World Cinema” will be presented weekly beginning Oct. 16. by the Delta Kappa Alpha National Honorary Professional Cinema Fraternity and the SC Department of Cinema.
Membership for the series of films is S3. Tickets are on sale in the University Ticket Office, second floor of the Student Union and at the Department of Cinema. 659 W. 35th St.
Prices of individual tickets to be sold at the performances will be determined at a later date, according to Barry Kirk, publicity chairman for the annual series.
Each film,	which	will	be
screened in	133FH,	will	be
shown twice in one night.
One performance will be from 7:30-10 p.m. and an alternate showing at	8:30-11	p.m.	in
129 FH.
For further information students may write or phone the Department of Cinema. University of Southern California. Los Angeles 7. RI 8-2311. Ext. 200.
Olivier First Star
The classics begin Oct. 16 with the Enelish production of “Henry V,” starring Laurence Olivier, Robert Newton, and Leo Genn. “This is probably the best adaptation of Shakespeare ever put on film.” said Kirk.
“All About Eve,” winner of eight Academy Awards, will be presented on Oct. 23. The picture is a story of a fading Broadway star played by Bette Davis, and her resentment toward a risin~ young actress. Anne Baxter. Others in the cast are Celeste Holm and George Sanders .
“The Strange Door,” featuring Charles Laughton. Boris Karloff, and Sally Forrest, is Robert Louis S‘°venson s story or intrigue set in lfith Century France. This movie will be seen on Oct. 30.
On Nov. 6, the late Will Rog-I ers stars in "State Fair,” while “Alexander Nevsky,” with a I well-known Russian cast will be ! screened Nov. 13.
Hildegarde Neff stars in the : German picture. “Film Without a Name,” to be shown Nov. 20.
Three ThriMers “Scarlet Street” a thriller featuring Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett will be the I feature on Nov. 27. “Man of I Aran.” a film written, directed, | and photographed by Britain’s Robert F'aherty, will be shown on Dec. 4.
The hysteria of a lynching mob is recreated in “The Ox- ; Bow Incident,” Dec. 11. starring I Henry Fonda. Dana Andrews, | and Henry Morgan.
Tragedy of juvenile delinquency is the subject of “The ! Young and the Damned.” Mexican movie to be 6een on Dec.
! m____________________ I
Police to Cite SC Commuters
The Los Angeles Police De- j partment yesterday gave a stern warning to commuters who have been parking in and around the Exposition Park-Coliseum area. Starting next Monday, citations will be issued to ears parked in excess j of the three-hour limit.
“Numerous complaints have ! been coming from residents living in the area.” said officer ayne Esterline of the Uni- j versity Division. “Yesterday, ! we issued written warnings to most of the cars parked in the j I area. We wanted to give the people who park in these street facilities a fair enough ! warning before we have to start clamping down on the three-hour limit.”
LOST?
Hey Lookie!
Looking for an elective class? There are a few openings in Victorian Prose, English 441, and History of the Novel to 1860, English 464. The first is on Tuesdays from 7-9:40 p.m. in 112 FH, while the latter is at 11 a. m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in 113 FH.
The classes, open to juniors, seniors and graduate students, are both taught by William D. Templeman, professor of English. He is the author of “English Prose of the Victorian Era,” and a recognized authority in this field.
The night course covers the w'orks of Thomas Carlyle, Matthew Arnold. John Henry Newman, John Ruskin, and Thomas Henry Huxley. The day class is about the novels of Richardson, Fielding. Jane Austen, Sir Walter Scott, Dickens, and Thack-
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Adlai Blasts Ike In Kansas City
From United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Adlai E. Stevenson charged last night that there has been a “consistent rejection of the responsibilities of leadership by President Eisenhower.
The Democratic presidential nominee stressed “the need for a strong presidency” in a speech prepared for delivery at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
“When the President is weak, and when he does not fight relentlessly for the public welfare, then the cause for public welfare loses its greatest champion.” he said.
“Politics, like nature, abhors a vacuum,’’ he said. “When the public interest moves out of the White House, the private interests move in.”
SACRAMENTO—The State Highway Commission gave State Highway Engineer George T. McCoy four months yesterday to recommend an alignment of US 101 between Miramar Road and Carlsbad in San Diego County.
McCoy told the commission he would be able to prepare his report and recommendation for alignment of the 20-mile stretch of the highway within the deadline.
The commission said all of the some 45 proposed alignments would be studied. It said its action today does not commit it to any particular alignment.
Earlier a commission spokesman had said the action indicated the alignment would be “back of the coast towns,” but that interpretation was later denied.
SACRAMENTO — Assembly-
man Allen Miller (D-San Fer-| nando), chairman of an Assem-! bly interim committee on tide-1 lands oil, yesterday came out | against Proposition 4.
He said his opposition was based on the fact that the major ! features of the initiative, if I adopted, would not be subject I to amendment by the legisla-| ture; that it was “extremely | doubtful” how the courts would I interpret some of the language:
| that it stripped the state lands commission of some of its powers and would prohibit antitrust prosecutions of oil companies.
+	*	M
KANSAS CITY. Kan.—Vice President Richard M. Nixon last night accused Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai E. Stevenson of “using the shopworn trick of charging the Eisenhower administration with failure on the very issues on which he and former President Truman are “weakest.”
He also charged Stevenson with “demagoguery and fak-ery” on the farm issue.
With Stevenson speaking across the river in Kansas City, Mo., Nixon lambasted the Democratic nominee on foreign policy.
“When it comes to qualifications for leading the United States internationally,” he said, “Mr. Stevenson just isn’t in the same league with the man who is recognized everywhere as the outstanding leader of the free world.”
■¥ ■¥■
SAN FRANCISCO—Joseph F. O'Brien, who won S71.992 on a sweepstakes ticket just two years ago, appeared in municipal court on a drunk charge today —hungover, disheveled and dead broke.
DEVELOPMENTS DEEPEN WAMPUS BIRD MYSTERY
Three ransom notes, and a stuffed horned owl complicated matters today as the search for the missing Willie the Wampus Bird entered its third day.
“It’s a clear cut case of bird lifting,” said Wamp Editor Frank Galusha who reported Willie’s disappearance to campus police Tuesday. The Wampus Bird was snatched from his crib at the Wampus sales booth in front of the Student Union Monday morning
“His loss came as a heavy blow to us all, especially since we polished off our sales campaign with a near sell-out the same day,” the editor reported.
The ransom notes, offering Willie’s safety for a price, were obviously part of a cruel hoax, according to Assistant Editor Jerry A. Burns. The horned owl bore absolutely no resemblance to the missing Willie and has so far refused to testify to detectives, he added.
“We have one witness who saw the bird snatcher scurrying across campus with Willie minutes after the crime,” Galusha said. The Wamp chief says he prefers a quiet out-of-court type settlement with no questions asked. “A petty theft charge is such a nasty mess,” he confided.
The stuffed, pot-bellied bird was presented to the Wampus staff last June by A1 Ilix, a former Wamp editor. Willie was to remain to be handed down from staff to staff.
Israeli Officials Defend Jordanian Border Raid
JERUSALEM (Israeli sector) — (UP)—Israel told United Nations officials yesterday that its midnight attack on Jordan was fully justified as a self-defense measure against Jordanian border raids.
Arab radio reports from Amman said new fighting broke out at dawn today at Husan, focal point of the Israeli raid, but United Nations sources here said they had no confirmation of it.
Israel and Jordan each claimed the other side suffered the greater number of casualties in the fighting south of Jerusalem.
An official Jordanian military spokesman in Amman said 31 Jordanians and more than 90 Israelis were killed. Israel claimed at least 50 Jordanians and only five Israelis were killed.
Sharp Dispute
On the diplomatic front, Israel got into a sharp dispute with Britain for launching the midnight foray. In New York, United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjöld told the Security Council he might ask it to take action in the matter.
Israel freely admitted its raid was sparked by the machine
gunning from Jordanian territory Sunday of an Israeli archeological party in which four were killed.
Canadian Maj. Gen. E. L M Burns, chief of the U.N. tru*ce supervision organization, called in Israeli Foreign Minister Gol-da Meir in his on-the-spot investigation of the battle.
Mrs. Meir told him the attack was launched “in the inevitable consequence of the chain of murders and aggressions committed by Jordan forces.”
Bodies Found
LT.N. observers who visited the scene of the attack said the bodies of 38 Jordanian soldiers and policemen had been found, plus the body of a 12-year-old girl. They added that 11 Jordanian troops and civilians had been wounded. The observers did not mention finding any Israeli casualties. Israeli officials said earlier that Israeli casualties had been recovered before the raiders withdrew.
In Amman. King Hussein called the Jordanian cabinet into emergency session. The Jordanian Foreign Ministry was reported to have called in the U.S. British and French ambassadors and informed them of the situation.
SC’s annual Homecoming celebration, to be held the week of	Nov.	6	to	10,	will	feature	the much-sought after
parade	down	Wilshire	Boulevard’s	“Miracle Mile,” Home-
coming Chairman Stan Miller revealed yesterday.
After receiving cooperation from the Los Angeles
police, Miller got the help of the Miracle Mile Association and Wilshire Blvd. business men. he said. The Miracle Mile Association has donated spotlights for the occasion and the business	men will advertise the
event	with Trojan window dis-
plays, he said.
Miller said “preparations have started early for a successful Homecoming Week.” He said the theme is to be “The Spirit of ’76.”
Queen Crowning
The week will begin with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen on Tuesday. Last year's coronation saw Jerra Lynne Tyler crowned to reign over the activities.
Chairman Miller plans to introduce new activity into the week's events, an alumni dinner for the sororities and fraternities. Alumni of each respective organization will be honored by a dinner in their old houses.
Trolios will be held Thursday. Beside the usual skits put on by fraternities, sororities and other organizations, there will be additional acts by alumni and faculty groups.
Noon Rally A noon rally for the California game will be held Friday in Bovard Auditorium. Friday night will see the annual homecominc parade.
‘This will be a real homecom-
STAN MILLER
. . . homecoming chairman
Photo Editor Gets Tougher
All appointments for pictures to run in the Dailv Troian must be made in person, tw’o days prior to the date of publication, without exception, Bob Schulke, photography editor, announced yesterday.
Schulke emphasized that all pictures must be paid for in cash before 3 p.m. on the day ing,” Miller said. “The week be-before they are to appear in j fore homecoming we play Stan-
the Daily Trojan. He warned that pictures not paid for before the 3 p.m. deadline would not be run.
This rule became necessary, he said, because of the many delinquent accounts left unpaid by both campus and off-campus organizations in the past.
Organizations desiring to run pictures in the Daily Trojan are advised to contact the city editor or the editor on whose page the picture is to appear before scheduling an appointment with the photo editor.
Picture appointments can be made, after obtaining editor clearance, in the Photo Office, 430 SU, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. daily. These must be made with the photo editor only.
ford and a large number of rooters will probably be coming back from Palo Alto with the team.”
The final day of homecoming begins with a rally at the Coliseum at noon. There will be a major TV or radio star at this rally, he said. At 2 p.m. the California-SC game begins.
Finale to the homecoming activities will be the annual dance. This year's dance will be held in the Chase Hotel in Santa Monica which Miller says is larger than most areas where previous dances have been held.
‘The dancing area and the seating area both are unusually large,” he said. “Instead of the usual single band, there will be two at this dance. Dave Pell and Frank DeVol will “set the tempo” for the Trojan couples.
DANCES RANGE FROM KOLO TO HULA
Dancers Tour World in One Night
A world tour any student can afford will be presented Oct. 6, 8 p.m., in Bovard Auditorium, when the University Recreation Association presents a ’round the world dance program.
The URA showr will be a combination of foreign dances and film slides of the countries depicted in the dances.
The Westchester Lariats, a professional dance group sponsored by the Westchester Youth Center and the Los Angeles Board of Education, will be the featured performers. The dancers, whose ages range from 7 to 16 years, have presented several past performances for the SC faculty.
Native Dress Worn
Wearing the costumes of each country, the dancers will represent 37 lands, including America, Britain, Germany, Italy, the Mediterranean area, Scandinavia, Switzerland, and the West Indies.
' The American dances will show the progression of the country’s history by depicting first an Indian rain dance, a square dance performed in pioneer style, and a soft shoe number, the “Black and White Rag,” a typical ’20’s sketch.
The British countries will be represented in a Highland Fling, and a Sellenger Round. The dancers will wear plaid skirts and kilts for the Scotch dances and peasant skirts and knickers for the English numbers.
Sporting knee pants, peasant skirts, suspenders and stocking caps, the dancers representing Germany will perform a Jeager-;
URA PRESENTS DANCERS-Highlighting tne
Oct. 6 program sponsored by the URA will be the appearance of the Westchester Lariats, a professional troupe of young
dancers wno will take their audience around the world via folk dances in native costumes.
quadrille, and the “Merry Widow Waltz.”
Italian dancers will wear trousers, peasant skirts and head scarfs for a fast Tarantella.
Kolo to Hula
From the Mediterranean area will be dancers attired in white pants, capris and shirts. They will perform Troikas and Kolo numbers.
Denmark, Norway, and Swe- i
den as well as Switzerland will be honored with marches and waltzes. The Scandinavian costumes will be plaid shirts, peasant skirts, beanies, and cumer-bunds. Swiss costumes will be similar, with the addition of stocking caps.
Formals and tuxedos will be worn for the West Indies dances. The rumba, tango, and hula will be performed.
The film slides to be shown
before the actual performances, will be narrated by Leslie Milligan, physical education teacher and club advisor of the URA, who took them herself.
Tickets for the ’round the world dance program will be issued by the URA office; SC ticket office, second floor Student Union; and URA club members. They may also be purchased for ?1 at the door on the night of performance.
I