Dance to Highlight Homecoming
Southern
California
TROJAN
VOL. XLSX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957
NO. 34
Troy Out To Down Stanford
Trojans Seek 2nd Victory of Season In Seventh Game
By CARL SAW YER
Daily Trojan SjMirts Editor
Football interest will hit its highest point of the season tomorrow for Trojan rooters when the team with the most power-iul offense in the PCC, Stanford, meets SC’s Trojans in the Coliseum at 2 p.m., highlighting Troy's annual Homecoming Week.
Winners last week over Washington. 19-12, for their first victory of the season, the Trojans have taken a new lease on life and have prepared diligently all week so that they might defend their honor properly before a large crowd of alumni and friends and also harbor a chance ol extending their new winning streak to two straight.
Climax to Homecoming
A potent Stanford eleven, which includes many players who have helped put the quietus on the Trojans for the last two years, has also been plotting and planning this week to climax Troy’s Homecoming with Stanford’s third win a row.
On paper, Stanford has the horses to down the Trojans with ease, hut it has to contend with another element of the came that may bring surprise; Trojan spirit Although they have received the dirty end of the stick in their first fixe games, Coach Don Clark's Trojans have main- ( tained an unbelievable amount of spirit that continues to amaze rooters, writers, coaches and even enemies.
The Trojans’ will to win was, given a major share of the credit for the victory over Washington last week, and if the: surprised rooters, writers, roaches and even enemies think the spirit generated by the team for the Washington w in was something, wait till they see how much spirit Coach Clark and his staff has instilled in their squad tomorrow.
Stanford-SC Series
The Stanford-SC series has been one of the most colorful and exciting series in American football, year after year. Another exciting chapter will he written tomorrow when an underdog Trojan eleven knocks heads with Coach Chuck Taylor's always-dangerous Indians.
For the Trojans, a win over Stanford any year is something! 1o write home about, but a win this season would make a so-far dismal season one to remember for a long, long time.
Coach Clark has sorted,, mixed, shuffled and reshuffled j his players this season in hopes of coming up with a winning combination. Fven for the Stanford game Clark has horn forced to trv a new combination due to injuries to the team’s loading rusher. Rex Johnston, and guard Frank Fiorentino. Johnston and Fiorentino are the t>pe of play-! rrs a coach can rounl on for a top-rate performance, but Clark ran only use them sparingly tomorrow, if at all.
Roagan too Start
Pat Reagan has been moved In to start for Fiorentino. and Don Buford has been elevated to start for Johnston. At Impounds. Buford will be the lightest man on the field, if not in the stadium.
Mid-week probable game lineups listed Tom Maudlin as the Trojan starter at quarterback, hut Coach Clark yesterday reported he was reserving the right to wait until same time to decide if Willie (The Spark'; Wood or Maudlin would start.
Maudlin has performed nobly each time he has taken the Trojan helm. Wood is a take-charge sort ot guy that makes the fans (Continued on Page 5)
TICKER TAPE
Four Firsts To Be Featured At Game
Four “firsts” will be featured at tomorrow's Homecoming game against Stanford—a new song, the return of George Tirebiter, a new idea in card stunts involving comic strip characters and the revolutionary ticker tape stunt.
This last "first”—not only for SC. but for history—is slated to “work smoothly and j
create a tremendous impression | wrong Stanford?'’ and “Stan-
on the Stanford tribe,” according to Ted Depew, Knight chairman of the stunt.
He stated that even though only 250 rooters came out for the recent practice session, if
ford, go back to the farm!” may be seen riding across the huge Troyscope section just as news ticker tapes give commentary on TV screens.
The Knights hope to use this
FEARLESS TWOSOME—Right end Ron Mix
and left guard Walt Gurasich are all set to meet the Stanford Indians tomorrow in
D.iily Trojan Plioto by Fen English the Coliseum. Both Gurasich and Mix will start for the Trojans in an effort to get their second victory of the season.
Local Authority Explains Future School Problems
Problems of education in year 2000 were envisioned Ellis A. Jarvis, superintend of the Los Angeles City Sc Districts, in an address be education alumni Wedne: night.
Jarvis, who received his degree from SC in 1935.
tiie
lent hool 101*6 <dav
MA
was
everyone comes to the game at j new stunt at all games where noon tomorrow when the gates ; the Troyscope card section is open, last-minute instructions ! used, according to Merv Kirsch-can be given quickly and easily ner, Knight president, to the new ticker tape section.	“We expect to stun Stanford
Many New People	and then UCLA with this spec-
He explained that there will tacular stunt and the new comic be approximately 600 new people j strip card stunt series, which in the section, so cues and in- vvjjj feature the inimitable Bea-structions as to what will hap- !	„ ,
pen will be given before enter- | nuts at tomorrows game, he
tainment begins in the Coliseum i said.
at 12:30 p.m and outsiders ar-	Very Short Meeting
r*'e-	1	Depew	emphasized	that	“the
About 300 reserved seat pass- ! short meeting in the stands toes were distributed by the j morrow at noon before the en-Knights at the practice session tertainment is of the utmost and more will be given out dur- ! importance in that it will insure ing noon today in living groups 1 the success of this first per-to the people who will attend formance of ticker tape card the game by noon.	!	stunts.
Stunt Will Work	The Knights originated and
Depew said that practice prov- have been planning the stunt
time. Knight
Flapper Parade, Rally and Game Top Festivities
By JIM BYLIN
Daily Trojan City Editor
Students and alumni, even with the absence of the Miracle Mile parade, will still revel through a host of other Homecoming events this weekend, capped by the Homecoming Dance tomorrow night in the Embassy Room of
the Ambassador Hotel, itfim	Scheduled	for 8:30 p.m.. the
dance will contrast the mellow tones of Frank DeVol and the modernistic stylings Shelley Manne and His Men.
Judy Wyatt, dance chairman, said that DeVol and Manne would alternate on the bandstand. Dr. Kenneth Eubanks, professor of corporation finance, will emcee the dance.
I,P Records Awarded Dr. Eubanks will award the door prizes of 50 new ly released I LP record albums and an original painting by contemporary artist Rodney Evans Bacon. He ; will also introduce Helen of Troy i Lynn Husted and her Court at 10:30, and then present the Homecoming sweepstakes trophies at 12:25 a.m.
Miss Wyatt reminded students that tickets to the dance will re-j main on sale in front of student | Union until noon today for §3.50 i per couple.
Flapper Day Parade Tonight’s action will be kicked off at 8 with the Theta Xi Flap-| per Day Parade which will roll I up 28th St. with a therr.e of the I bold and boisterous '2y^
Passing by the Theta Xi house I for judging, the parade will fea-, ' ture bands, waking groups and Applications for delegates and antiquated autos-1920 vintage.
alternates to the r'oocl United | Mine trophies will be presented Nations Eighth i’cssion are being j to the winners among the 23 distributed now at the office of jentries.
Bonfire On Lawns
After the parade at 9:30. a bonfire will be kindled on the
FRANK DEVOL
. . music maker
Forms Offered For Model UN Posts Today
11 se School of International Le-iteve lations. 420 FH. and the ASSC
indiv idual submerger
If the individual is we’re lost.”
learning, and need to take cog- do this than to do regular card : Knight adviser, developed it. nizance of education in the out-1 stunts.'’ he said.	! Depew. Kirschner. John Sermyer
guest speaker at the Education adopting new ones if necessary
education to provide proper so- cat ion will also be necessary,
cial adjustment without sub- Jarvis pointed out. “We fail to	’h<i stunt will work. Several for a lonj
ging the personality of the give credit to out-of-school ■ students said that its easier to Salenger and Dr. Robert Craig, 0flice 215 SU, announced Ron j front lawns of the Theta Xi and
Mitchell, president of the School i C h i Phi fraternity houses.
t ~ j	™	i-	...	i	„f international Relations	Awards for the top fraternity
He added that there will be a side world.” Recognition of learn-1 "What the people there liked	anfl	other	Tiojan Knights |
need for cultivating individual i ing in non-classroom experiences	the most was the simplicity	of	picked it	up from there and
creativity and initiative, dis- will facilitate groupings of indi-I	the operation, because there	is j have since	been	working for a
carding old teaching methods j viduals in school situations. j	never any flipping or need	to	successful	tirst
“.Mass and mechanical media i change colors and watch instruc-
V* and sororitv house decorations
for SC.
Alumni Association's annual homecoming banquet in the Town and Gown Dining R.oom.
Methods Outmoded	of education can be utilized to	tion	cards,’’	he	added.
“It is increasingly apparent	further	extend	the	individual's; All the stunt	involves is	the
that many of our present me-	contacts,’’ he said.	j passing	of cards	from left	to
He predicted that a popula- thods are outmoded and will not	Development Concepts : right and tickertape is put into
tion of more than nine	million	survive the challenges of the	Other	factors	that	will	have, motion.	Quips	like “What's
;n the Los Angeles basin would future,” he explained.	!	to be taken into consideration j ---------------------------------—-------
pose numerous problems for the	• He suggested the possible re-; are growth and development con-
local schools. Improving human	casting of the* content of tiie cepts. taking into account what
relations, school curriculum, and	school curriculum into rrore re- ! the student can do as an indimeans of linding new innova-	lated blocks of knowledge and vidual, not what he is expected
tions in school finance would be' a	re-c.\amination	of specializa-	to do as	a member	of	an age
the foremost difficulties of edu-1	group,
cation.	!	“Specialization	has degener- Jarvis	concluded	by	sav ing J	(
Problems will be nation-wide ated us into teams.” he asserted, that the responsibilities of edu- J ^ e uu L blU ^ at and world-wide aiso, he stated,	citing as an example the inabili- cation in the future will be I	during 195<-58	have	been awaid-
with the world population doubling every forty years.	of scientific fields. Specialists!	ties
“Living in such close proximity	in physics often lack know ledge
will produce many problems in	of other fields, such as biochem- it
social adjustment,” he declared,	istry or chemistry, he said. j ty
"It w ill be the primarv )ob of I	Re-evaluation of formal edu-' hard work
Fellowships
Awarded
Journalists
To Confer
The delegation to the MUN,	,	.	, .
will be presented to the winners.
session which will be held at
I Five former yell kings will the University of Washington in j	an	appearance	at the bon-
Sc-attle on April 23-26, 1958. ' ill fire along with Yell King Bruce represent the Republic of China. .Blinn and veil leaders Don Bol-
Plans for establishing a per manent School of Journalism , eraTion an Alumni Association will be dis- structure ot the t nited Nati
said Mitchell who vill act as delegation chairman.
The purpose of ML X is to tec.ch students through practical ition the methods of op-d the organizational
lO'.Jll
in
cussed at a luncheon io( the University Commons.
Chairman of the meeting will be Stan Roberts, editor of the
ir a ai icipatir he Ml
ler. Sam PerlmuUer and Dick Baldwyn. The ex-yell kings are 1 Dann Anceloff. Lindy Bothwell, Fhil Daniels, Bob Morrel and Harry Pryor.
Green Supplies Music John Green and the Trojan Band will supply the music as assorted burning and hanging tortures will be applied to the
------------	-------------- -------	...	th	ctnriontc	hu	I	Southwest	Wave.	Other	inern-
ty of scientists to work a variety great, but so will the opportuni- ^ . ? ?? graduate students oj ¡	^	^	an¡zin£;	comrn¡t.
nf scientific fields Specialists tins	|	Ricluield	Oil Corporation. The I tee are John Gajlean public in.
~TC	.	..	,	,	winners	are	Dom'd C, Stx>ak- 1	1,1	“Since	the interest in ivn
If opportunity knocks, grasp winners are Lton.au speak	ti director of the Board ... th t surpassed t’
t,” he admonished. ‘"Opportuni- mun, business administration, ot Education. Dick Nash nub-	"	? • P“1 «jrpassea
n iii	I	os	Angeles-	Gerald	Fletcher	taucauon,	luck	A.isn,	puo-	ar.ount	of individuals we are a
y wears overalls and looks like Los Angeles, Gerald fietcner, ljd director of Santa Anita:	.	.	t	takp it h hecon
____1	**	!	p-Anlop-v	of	Huntington Park-	‘	.	...	,	.	-	lowed	to	take, 1 II. S oecon
Tirebiter III Will Be New Trojan Mascot
“George Tirebiter III. the direct descendant of the original SC mascot, George Tirebiter I. has finally been found due to an untiring search by the Independent Mens Council,” exclaimed Stan Arkin, IMC representative.
Tirebiter I has been a reluctant Trojan tradition since Hie dog wandered on the SC campus and became the school mascot. He was followed by his descendant Tirebiter II. whose footprints were imprinted along with the SC All-Americans in 1947.
Lost Contact
“Since Tirebiter II, SC has lost contact with the dog's anchors, but now. the council, in an attempt to build spirit, began
University Ave. decoration.
Besides being sponsored by the IMC, Tirebiter is also being aided by the Tuxedo Center 011 Jefferson Blvd.
The IMC will introduce Tirebiter to the rooting section 011 Saturday. A television appearance yesterday a*t 7 p.m. on KTTV. “Trojan Huddle" featured the dog.
TV Appearance
On the show, the canine Tro- j tan met and received the approval of Coach Don Clark.
“The reaction about Tirebiter j has been favorable and everybody loves him." smiled Arkin.
Tirebiter III has been en- ! dorsed by Coach Clark, Trovets, | IMC, and Daily Trojan Editor
schools themselves.
a long and extensive search and Jerry Burns. Arkin added.
know
of G
icated the d be a direct ?e Tirebiter
Fpn
il
ecret
take
Pup
the ind í
liter
ace
>g will tivities
will be so that
im from ti
To !V‘ Disp
I o
Graduate
Exhibit Work
Today s Weather
Theie will t/t? n<:ciga^Ui*; hi2ii cloudiness m SC toddv vvitn partlv sunnv skie« in ihe afternoon. The thermometer will hit a high of at**ut 7(> degrees and drop to a low of o0.
Be prepired for rain as the T-A Weather Bureau predicts a 30 per cent rain probability for the SC area.
Offscia 1
Not ire
1 lie dates of tiie t.Hsitr re-
ress, spring ot ttt.iH, as show 11 in the f-.tII sfiiiesier 'M-liednlt* of Classes should he «'orrected to read March SI-April 5 inclusive.
II. W- Patm. ►re Resist ra r
MacI
exr
the
' graduate. J. Patrick will display the orig-paintings in a one-man art ution, opening Monday at -ong Beach Mi seum of Art. show vvui run through Nov
T roy's, Spirit Gets Boost
l)ue to the efforts of Harry Nelson. Student Activities Advisor, Trojan spirit has received a new boost. SC service clubs will he ahle to sell pompons, cowbells, and chrysanthemums inside the Coliseum for the Stanford game and all following games.
Members of the Chimes are especially happy about this, as they hope to fill the rooting section with their colorful red and gold pompons. Bmce Blinn. head cheerleader, has arranged for a special stunt in which a large yellow and red SC will be formed in block letters in the rooting section, using the pompons.
“The more pompons we get in the section, the better this unusual stunt will show up across the field,” said Corny Goodwin, chairman.
Teachers Will Air Integration
Dr. William Buchanan, assistant professor of political science, will take part in a panel discussion on "The Folitical Impact of Little Rock" tonight at the fall meeting of the Southern : Schools and California Political Science As sociation.
geology,	of Huntington Park;
and Edward M. Liston chemical engineering, of L»>s Altos. California.
The Richfield Oil Corporation publicity man f Fellowships for advanced study	I	AIso	attending the luncheon	examination	coverin
at five	California universities	u-¡n be	John H.	McCoy,	director	structure,	the nation
' PJ
cipients	are selected by the	j	Marc Goodnow,	retired	journa-
Sam Freedman, public relations director of the Bureau of Water and Power:	Barbara	Trister.
fashion writer, and Cliff Pektar.
KABC-TV.
rent school in area act and it is
school's responsibility to d cate the actual processes ol UN as far as possible.
Since the interest in MUN
ie I the Row. Railroad ties will be used for the fire and the flames I are expected to lick up to
as	,,
*.	1 “Stanford Indian,
the
pli. ' The fire was originally sched-tiie uled to be held in back of Marks j Hall, but the beginning of construction on a new men’s housing unit forced the switch to
heights of 20 feet.
Street Dance
Following the fire, the throng given an j will move on campus for a the UN "Guard Tommy Trojan” street that com- I dance at the corner of Childs
and colleges totalled	.S15.500.	Re-	Gf	the School	of	Journalism,	and	pose	it	uid	how	thev are con- Way and I niversitj A\e With
are	selected	bv	the ;	Marc	Goodnow.	retired	journa-	side red	for	membership in the music provided hv a hi-ti set
necessary to make the on a competitive ha r litchcll.
Applicants will be
i »me
Sections ñ” said
lism facultv member
bodies, he said.
RABBI CHODOS TO SPEAK AT WORSHIP SERVICE
Dr Israel Chodos. r%bbi of the Sinai Temple of Los Angeles, will speak on “The Quest for Self-Fulfillment” at the Sunday Morning Worship Serv ice in Bovard Auditorium at 11.
Dr. Chodos believes that "in a pragmatic age which stresses the secular and the utilitarian, it is important to stress the validity of ideals. The sensitive human being is forever deeply aware of the receding goals of j his life as an individual and as ( a member of society,” Dr. Chodos said.
"Like every goal.” he said, “it i may not he completely realized I even in one man's lifetime, but the quest is important, even if the conquest is not within our grasp.”
Born Nov. 11. 1905 in Vilna, j Poland, Dr. Chodos was brought j to the United States at the age j of three. His early education was I in the New Ycrk City Public I he Talmudical I
Academies.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins ' University and the Jewish Theo-
the curi
the
Art.
itor of edu-Long Beach Mu-MacLean gradu-’ in 1953. In 1954 he received his master' and he is now presiden
tr.
Political science instructors j j0gjCai Seminary of America.	I
and graduate students from	j^r chodos did graduate work	j
at Harvard. He now holds a D D.	j
from Oklahoma City University	j
and vväs a member of the facul-	!
ty of the University of Okla-	|
homa for five years.
He has held pulpits in Wor-	’
degree	v.itli Dr Buchanan will l>e Prof.	cester. Mass.: Indianapolis. Ind.
of	the	James S. Coleman of UCLA and	and for seven years had a rab-
schools throughout Southern C alifornia w ill attend the meet-iii'j. vviiiicn is scheduled for 6 30 p.m. in the UCLA Men's Lounge, Kerckhofl Hall. -Participating on the panel
Artists Lqi
ornia Chapter of Prof. Austin Ranny of the Uni- binate at Emanuel Synagogue in Association. , versity of Illinois.	!	Oklahoma	City,	Oklahoma-
SUNDAY SERMON-Dr. Israel Chodos wi Quest for Self-Fulfillment" at the Sunday Service in Bovard Auditorium Dr Choc graduate and is now Rabbi of Sinai Temp
The
and records, the dance will la>t until the 2 a m. lockout.
Tomorrow at noon the gates of the Coliseum will open for early birds to the Stanford-SC game at 2 p.m.
Morey Amsterdam. K T L A comedian, will offer the pregame entertainment at 12:30 as well as presenting Queen Husted and her Court — Pam Campbell. Yvonne Flint. Linda Ralls and Edith Hall.
Hill To Fmcee Jess Hill. SC's director of athletics, will also emcee a special pre-game ceremony which will see four former All-Americans sink their feet into cement for posterity. They will be Briee Taylor. Garrett Arbelbide. Stan Williamson and Jon Arnett.
Willis O. Hunter, former director of athletics, will also he honored, and Howard Jones, SC's immortal football coach, will have a plaque in his honor set in the cement. It will read. “In (Continued on Page H)
Professors island Bound
Di's. John F. Bester ar A. Biles. SC ph-rmacy sors. fly to Honolulu, T H to deliver a week-long s< lectures.
Dealing with recent a. in the dru0 field. 24 a: will be given to Hawaiia: macists, doctors and d The subjects they will include new development; tibiotics, recent advances roid theraps anti thr- haz tranquilizers.
The programs will b
M
he Me