Trojans Picked to Skin Beavers
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1956
NO. 6
Fearful Rooters Hope to Repeat Texas Victory
SECRETS NOW TOLD
Raubenheimer Opens Series On Study Methods Monday
By Garry Short
The secrets of studying and learning will be partially uncovered Monday evening ;n Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. educational vice-president, begins a series of five klv lectures. Slated for 7 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium, the lectures will be open to
university students.
Scheduled to preside at the first lecture, ASSC President Carl Terzian will ex-
in turn m-îeimor who >ject of his We at Col-
Hadlev to
Speak
chairmat andards C speak at
and phalli
ceived very favorably by both when he speaks on “Preparing faculty and students. We feel 1 for Classes and Exams.” we’ve lined up five tremendous Monday evening, Oct. 29, will guest speakers and, correlated wind up the series with a talk with movies, slides and attitude | on “How We Learn" bv Dr.
I of
om-
the
lid
>ng-ture-s are help stu-es and at rn about yesterday
ea is being re-
DR. ALBERT RAUBENHEIMER
. . . first speaker
tests which can be easily interpreted. the lecture series looks like one of the highlights of the fall semester.”
Scheduled for never more than an hour, the talks are sponsored by the Counselors of Men and Women, in cooperation with the Associated Student Body, the Interfraternity Council and Pan-hellenic.
Terzian added. “The lecture series is purely voluntary on the part of the students. Attendance for each of the sessions will not be required by the university. But many of the fraternities and sororities are making the talks compulsory for their members.
Schedules Available
Schedules listing the weekly talks and discussions will be distributed this weekend to fraternities. sororities, dorms and other campus living groups.
Scheduled for the evening of Oct. 8, “How to Read and Stay Awake” will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Charles Brown of SC's reading center. The following Monday evening, a film presentation on scholarship will be shown.
Dr. Earl F .Carnes of the School of Education will pay a visit to the series on Oct. 22
Clocks Revert As Time Still Masters Men
Saturday the Night Daylight Time Ends
By Arlys Hoffman
Those crazy clocks are at it again!
You will lose an hour of daylight Sunday morning but you will gain an hour of sleep as Pacific Standard Time comes into effect again.
The neurotic clock plays havoc with Californians each year in April, when it goes on daylight Floyd Ruch of the psychology j saving time for the summer, and
department.
A summary of the series will be given by Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men.
DR. PAUL HADLEY
. . explains program
Internationals Will Gather
How They line l|> At Re(eptjon
OREGON STATE COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 8:15 p.m.. Friday, Sept. 28. 1956,
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
OREGON STATE				SO. CALIFORNIA	
Xo.		Wt.	Pos. Wt.	No.	
83	Norm Thiel	179	LE 193	C. Leimbach	82
75	John W itte	232	LT 228	George Belotti	79
6*	John Sniffen	209	LG 216	B. Lardizabel	65
55	Diel» Corrick	161	C 231	Karl Rubke	54
65	Yern Ellison	221	RG 199	F. Fiorentino	82
77	Dave Jesmer	226	RT 225	F. Abram	75
88	Bob DeGrant	196	RE 204	L. Hubby	84
04	Gerry Laird	194	QB 188	Frank Hall	18
42	Joe Francis	186	LH 185	Jon Arnett	26
				(Co-capt)	
15	Sam Wesley	150	RH 174	Don Hickman	34
33	Tum Berry	183	FB 207	C. R. Roberts	42
	203		Line Avg.	214	
	178	Back Avg.		188	
	194	Team Avg.		205	
Edward Gable, foreign students advisor, has been selected to speak to both new’ and old international students at a reception in their honor today in the International Students Lounge at 3 p.m.
Rafiq Ahmed, president of the organization, urges all to attend, especially presidents of nationality groups, since the meeting will afford them an opportunity to meet the new students and become acquainted.
Gable who is scheduled to discuss integration and economic problems will also give suggestions to new students. An international students council will also be discussed.
The functions of different na-
in September, when we switch back to standard time again. We on the Pacific Coast are part of the forty-five percent of the United States who play this silly game in the summer months.
Change Causes Controversy
Controversy has raged in the Senate, on the farm fields, and in the theater since 1917 when a Pennsylvanian Robert Garland saw the provision adopted.
“McGrath doth murder sleep-’ was shouted on the Senate floor by Senator Overton of Louisiana who insisted Senator McGrath would make children weep when they woke up in the darkness the next morning.”
Cows Couldn’t Adjust
Farmers complained that they had to get up too early in the summer and that the cows could not adjust to the new schedule. Actors insisted that no one would patronize their theaters when it was still light outside.
So now with standard time back in effect again, everybody’s almost happy. Children laugh, farmers can milk, the show can go on. and freshmen with 7:30 English classes will be on time.
Time is still the master of men.
WORLD NEWS
Adlai Claims GOP Hides
What s True
From Tnited Press
ST. LOUIS—Democratic Presidential Candidate Adlai E. Stevenson charged last night that the Republicans were trying to blind the public to world conditions with the cry of “bread and circuses.”
Stevenson spoke liere in a major campaign address at a Democratic rally at the packed Mid-Town Missouri theater. Stevenson quoted the organiz-tionality groups will be explain- pr the Republican National
★ The Babe and SC
In Galveston’s John Sealey Hospital early yesterday morning, Babe Didrikson Zaharias died of cancer.
Today’s Trojans probably don’t remember The Babe. Many never even heard of her because the Texas-born athlete’s star glittered brightest during the 30s and 40s. And although The Babe never attended SC—never claimed any connection closer than the gauzy attachment of having performed in the Coliseum, still we can’t help paralleling her life with current problems at Troy.
Sports-wise. Babe Zaharias and SC gained national acclaim during the same era In 1930 when Howard Jones, in his sixth year as SC gridiron mentor, was proping the sports world on the edge of its seat, The Babe made her first bold-lettered headlines with her performance at the Women’s National AAU Championships in Dallas.
Two years later in the 1932 Los Ange.’es Olympics, she heaved the javelin to a world record and lowered her own blue-ribbon mark in the 80-meter hurdles. From there The Babe went on to cut a niche among the immortals of golf until her prowess—not her spirit—began	to ebb because	of cancer.
Leathery;	candid:	not a	pretty woman, but	in-
finitely warm: possessing a homespun, trigger sense of humor, The Babe fought back from her initial operation. In 1953, three months after surgery, she launched a phenomenal comeback that culminated in the National	Women’s	Open	crown on the fairways
of the Salem	Country	Club in Peabody, Mass.
What did The Babe have? What made her a champion? Every sports personality who ever met her or witnessed her perform agrees she harbored an unflagging spirit—a powerful wi’I to win, the chief ingredient in every champion.
We can’t help wondering what The Babe would have thought about the PCC mess and the current “spirit” in certain corners on campus.
Strong rumors circulating imply that some rooters are charged and gunning for anything that strays off a conference campus. The animosity isn’t channeled in a particular direction — at university presidents, faculty representatives, football players, rooters. Like a shotgun, its target is anything within reach.
Granted, these sentiments are concentrated within a small, frustrated segment of rooters — students who find courage in numbers and fodder for agitation in the fact that their activity books won’t buy a seat to the Rose Bowl this year.
How7 does this spirit compare with The Babe’s? How does SC’s temporary setback compare with malignant cancer? Just before her operation in 1953, The Babe asked that her golf clubs be brought to the hospital. She wanted to start shaping up for competition right after surgery. Here is the champion’s will to win
Do SC rooters have it? Can they rise above distorted, penny-ante animosities to recognize that Oregon State gridders will be playing the same determined football as the Trojans? Can they realize that every man, from center to fullback, is as completely divorced from SC’s dilemma as The Babe was from a quitter. Tonight’s game should provide the answer.
By Jim Morad
Daily Trojan Sports Editor
SC football fans have been bustling with pride and enthusiasm this week over the unpredictable success of their Trojans against Texas Saturday night.
There was an enthusiastic crowd of 2000 at International Airport to greet the Trojans upon their victorious arrival. Wednesday afternoon a Found-
featuring speed-demon Wing back Sam Wesley.
From the important tailback slot. Joe Francis, a fine passer who lacks adequate receivers, will probably be seen tossing to Wesley on the few Beaver passes of the night.
The most important problem the Trojans will encounter in connection with trying to make yardage, is the defensive tackle position, which is almost an im-
ers Hall lecture room was jam- penetrable stronghold with AU-
med to overflowing capacity with those anxious to see the | films of the game.
They hollered, applauded, and sighed with disbelief when they 1 saw C. R. Roberts crack through the Texas defense with and without protection. They clapped with admiration when Jon Arnett time and again baffled a horde of busting linemen ready to smash him to the turf.
; And they boisterously recogniz-! ed the craftsmanship of Don Hickman as he continuously | blocked defenders out of contention, repeatedly butting them ! with his elbows for more than 20 yards downfield.
Optimism Runs High
Trojan fans have been por-j traits of optimism this week, but how deep-seated is this opti-I mism? Unfortunately, it is a tenuous thing with most rabid followers of SC's gridiron his-: tory.
They remember too-well the erratic way in which the Trojans have wavered between greatness and apathy—such as last year when they whipped a
American Prospect John Witte performing the duties.
Witte was an unanimous All-Coast choice last year, and also made a number of All-American teams. This year he is being groomed by nearly all the experts as being the greatest.
Can 167 Pounds Stop C.R.
Boosting the hopes of the Beavers will be the return of Center Dick Corrick. who along with Witte was injured in the Missouri game. However. Corrick, who weighs only 167 pounds, is not a sure bet to see the completion of the game what with a 207-pound moose like Roberts running around loose.
On the SC side of the ledger, the medical situation looks bright at this point. End Ludwig Keehn. who was scheduled to start against Texas before receiving an injury in practice, will be physically ready for the Beavers.
There are three injured Trojans who will miss the game in addition to the seniors who will not even suit up. They are Halfback Doug Kranz. Fullback Don
cood iexas team, 19-7, were Kasten, and Center Ken Antle.
dumped by mediocre Washing- | who piaved a creditable ton. 7-0 the following week, and I airainsi Texas
came back to trounce a fine Wisconsin team, 33-21, the next
week.
This brief example more or less summarizes the history of football at SC.
Fans Fear Fpset
So it is with optimism, but still with quivering fear, that
Trojans Made Heavy Favorites
Odds-makers have made SC a 17-point favorite off their brilliant showing against Texas.
Chuck Leimbach and Lindsy Hubby, who really blossomed out into a fine duo. will be <-1 the end positions. George $eii
ti and Frank Fiorentino a
45,000 Trojan fans will file into ! starting at tackle, and
Noon Music Series To Start Wednesday
the Coliseum tonight to watch SC meet the Oregon State Beavers, a team which they should handle easily.
There is every plausible reason to believe that SC will whip
Tommy Protho’s rejuvenated Northerners. The Beavers haven't beaten SC in 10 years. In fact in their last five Coliseum appearances they have been completely blanked, twice by SC and three times by UCLA.
Even last year, when the Beavers ended up second in the PCC with a 5-2 record, they were dismembered by the Bruins. 38-0, in the Coliseum. Prothro Coaches Conditioning One thing about this Oregon State team, though, if they
ab
a;V
guard situation is in the hands of Fabian Abram Grandpa Ben Lardizabal.
Karl Rubke and Walt Gorrell, at Center, represent the deepest line strength on the team. Gorreli's performance along with Antle’s last week were both pleasant surprises.
Nations Top Barks
In the backlield. it’ll be the nation's outstanding quadruple with Frank Hall at quarterback. Hickman at right half. Arnett at left half, and Cornelius whatshisname at full.
That's it. The preliminaries have been taken care of. The optimism is there. The fear Is subtley evident, and the Beavers aie ready for a big upset. If the Trojans are ready to
NUMERICAL SQUAD LISTS OREGON STATE
11	Sterling Hammack, rh	65	Vern Ellison, rg
14	Earnel Durden, rh	66	Jack Hogan, Ig
15	Sam Wesley, rh	«7	Bob McKittrick. rg
«>•>	Gerry I.aird, qb	68	Sonny Sanchez. Ig
23	Bob Milum, fb	70	Phil Naylor. It
25	Ted Searle, qb	72	Ernie Zwahlen. It
o 7	Gary Lukehart, qb	75	John Witte. It
83	Tom Berry, fb	76	Ed Rogers, rt
34	Nub Beatner. fb	77	Dave Jesmer, rt
42	Joe Francis, lh	79	Ted Bates, rt
46	Tony Arana, lh	80	Terry Salisbury, It
47	Paul Lowe, lh	82	Carl Maxwell, re
50	Spiro Anagnos, c	83	Norm Thiel, le
52	Buzz Randall, c	84	John Clarke, re
55	Dick Corrick. c	85	Frank Negri, re
57	Joe W ade c	87	Dwayne Fournier, le
60	Jim Brackins, rg	88	Bob DeGrant, re
62	John Sniffen. Ig		
	SOUTHERN	CALIFORNIA	
12	Don Bahrman, qb	63	Dick Enright. It
15	Ells Kissinger, qb	64	Jerry Hagy. Ig
16 W ayne Kurlak, qb		65	Ben Lardizabal. Ig
18	Frank Hall, qb	66	Walt Gurasich, lg
19 Jim Conroy, qb		67	Dick Bronson, lg
20	Ernie ZamjK-se, lh	68	Laird Willott, rg
25	Fred Pierce, lh-rh	69	Hank Slade, rg
26	Jon Arnett, lh	70	Ron Fletcher, rt
07	Rex Johnston, lh	71	Monte Clarke, rt
34	Don Hickman. rh	72	Lou Byrd, rg
85	Doug Kranz, lh-rh	78	Ed DeMartini. It
37	Tony Ortega, rh	74	Rod Humenuik. It
88	Joe Agapay, rh	75	Fabian Abram, rt
40	Jim Decker, lh-fb	77	Phil Dehovsky, It
42	C. R. Roberts, fb	78	Mike Henry, It
43	Bob Isaacson, fb	79	George Belotti. It
44	Don Kasten. fb	80	Hillard Hill, le
45	Ed Isherwood, fb	81	Dick Dorsey, le
53	Phil Pet risky, c	82	Chuck Leimbach. le
54	Karl Robke.c	83	Bob Voiles, re
t E	Walt Gorrell. c	84	Lindsy Hubby, re
57	Ken Antle. c	86	Don Voyne. le
60	Dean Neal. Ig	87	Bob Rosendahl, re
61	Pat Reagan, rg	89	Ludwig Keehn, le
62	Frank#Fiorentino, rg		
| ed in brief talks by the presi-! dents of these organizations.
“This is the first and probably the most important meeting of the year,’’ Ahmed said.
Chimes, Amazons, and the YWCA yesterday invited the international students and transfer women to a tea held in their
honor at 3 p.m. Thursday, Octo- er, ber 4, in the YW7CA.
Convention as saying “politics J is moving closer to show busi*
ness.”
“It certainly is,” Stevenson | said, “as they present it—bal-! looned up arguments, the chorus line, not the political issues.” Stevenson said “bread and circuses didn’t save Rome, and it won’t save the Republicans eith-
“Europe’s Music Festivals, 1956,” will be the subject of the first session of Music At Noon, a series of programs to be presented each Wednesday beginning next week in Hancock Auditorium.
The series is sponsored by the School of Music and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity.
“Europe’s Music Festivals” will re^te the personal experi-
ences of Dean Raymond Kendall, School of Music, his wife and a group of students at the School, doesn’t coach that way. Glyndebourne. Holland, Paris,
Aix-en-Provence, Salzburg, Bayreuth, and Rome festivals.
Three members of last summer’s tour group will perform music representative of what they heard on their tour of Europe.
lose to SC it'll be because they were outmanned,	not because	Pa-%< nothing	can	stop	them.	If
they weren't prepared, or were	n°t. our	feats	will	be	justified.
out of condition.	Prothro, who
is an alumnus of	the Red Sanders Coaches	Preparatory
His Beavers will be well-versed on the Hill Multiple-Of-fense attack. His experience at UCLA will be invaluable in this department. His fundamental single-wing attack, of the Bruin variety, emphasizes powerful running off a balanced line.
Gandhi Film Slated for Birthday Fete
A program commemorating the anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi's birthday will be presented by the Indian Students Association Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the International Students Lounge.
“There is no charge for admission. and all students are invited to attend,” said Brahama Datta Sharma, secretary of the group.
One of the features of the program will be the showing of a documentary film entitled “Glimpses of Mahatma Gandhi,” he said.
Dr. Judith Tyberg, who received her PhD in Hindu Philosophy. will be one of the featured speakers. Dr. Tyberg lived ! in India for more than 10 years and was personally acquainted with Gandhi and his associates during her stay there.
The various aspects of Gandhi’s life will be discussed by Dr. F. H. Ross. SC professor of religion. who has also visited India and is greatly interested in the life of the former Hindu leader.
The Republican claim to be “the party of the future” was thrown out with Teddy Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee said.
+ * -k
EFGEXE, Ore.—A wild bear was shot and 1‘”	’	early	yes-
t. rday within " a dozen blocks of the business district of this university city of 45.000 persons.
These are the “bare facts” as related by Police Sgt. John Baptiste.
Herbert Bauch returned home from work about 1 a.m. and went to bed. His dog started barking at something In the park across the street.
Bauch got up and got his flashlight. It revealed a black bear standing on its hind legs with its paws on a tree.
Bauch called police and said he thought of shooting the bear, but that it was near the city zoo and might have come from there.
Police checked with the zoo and all the bears were accounted for.
So officers called out extra men who finally spotted the bear in the doorway of a garage.
After further pursuit, Sgt. Baptiste brought the bear down with two idiots from a 30.06 rifle. Officers theorized the bear made its way Into Eugene down the banks of the Willamette river.
AMERICA'S FUTURE POLITICIANS-Affixing
“IKE 1956" license plates to an autmoobile are six members of the Trojan Young Republican Club. They are (I to r) Sylvia Elwood, Kay Steltencamp, Joan Faessel, Louise Putz, Lillian Weller, and Sandy Quinn. The Trojan club, under the guid-
-Daily Trojan I’hoto fry Bru< e Mallin
ance of Dr. Robert Fenton Craig, professor of business law and president of the Calif. Republican Assembly, designed the stickers which have been adopted as the official Republican campaign car sticker by the United Republican Finance Committee. 160,000 of the stickers have been sold.
FOR TOMORROW
1C Program To Feature Top Talent
"Welcome Night.” SCs Inter-cultural Club's first evening program of the year, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 in the Student Lounge of the Student Union, it was announced yesterday.
The program is open to students and faculty free of charge ! and will feature a foreign motion picture star whose name has not yet been disclosed, ac-| j cording to Jim Story. Intercul-I tural Club president.
Four Hour Show The four hour show will also star foreign performers in their native costumes, he added. Spain will display its* talent through Ocar Uribe and Algy Giftus, professional dancers, while Philippine folk songs and American show tunes will be sung by Meg Sero. an SC opera student.
Other forms of varied entertainment such as progressive jazz tunes will be supplied by Jay W'alter and his hand, while a ballroom dance team composed of Rosalia Kurowska. a prima ballerina with the Pinais ballet, and Walter Kurowska will display their dancing.
Admission Is Free Membership is not required for "Welcome Night” but there will be an admission charge of fifty cents for future program*
I for non-members.
Anyone wishing information concerning the club can obtain it in 32») SU. The purpose of the club is to gain better understanding of various cultures and ' is open to anyone who desires membership, according to Jim ■ Story, president of the group.