PAGE FOUR Max Truex To Compete In NCAA Meet
Southern
C^<3l ifornia
(See Story on Page 4)
PAGE TWO
20 Christmas Job Hints Listed for Coeds
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957
NO. 44
Methodist Plans Sunday Sermon
Dr. Richan discuss "Reality worship service Dr. Bender the religious lif<
LUNCH
IFC Holds Last Talks Here Today
N. Bender of the Methodist Church will ind the Good” at this Sunday morning’s i be held in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m. vill speak on methods of strengthening of Methodist-related colleges and universities and greater participation in the Facultv Christian Fellow-! ship movement. The Faculty j Christian Fellowship movement j | is an attempt by faculty mem- j hei's to attain greater spiritual j I interest throughout the nation’s
Mascot Issue To Be Settled
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Spring Vote
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the secretary of ?r education in Fducational In-i of Education. Church, a post e Sept. 1. 1953. Harvard ailham College, ioston Universi-• has received 1 PhD. degrees. ;ranting of his in Boston Uni-raduate DeWolf
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Heads Service
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will
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ions. Mendels-d for the Lord” will be delivered by Samuel Thompson. tenor.	The Solo
Quartet,	consisting	o f Nancy
Weaver, soprano; Sharon Bliss, alto; Samuel Thompson and bariton. Irene n will be the organist. Others Include
who will	serve in-
Nyback, head larquez, acolyte; j licharri Barsam, i •avid Davis. Du- j lames Machkel, ; i. Donald Proul, and Gene Soss,
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service on its in the future be Dr. Wayne 8; the Chapel md Rev. Ronald
Dorm Head Won t Talk
unde
Hubbard, director of and residence halls, o comment yesterday aims by Stonier Hall that their rooms had istly searched.
■	from the residents of ; dormitory was pub-torday concerning the rooms by Hubbard and
idents claimed that the is conducted in an un-manner:	opening	of
searching of closets
■	mattresses.
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Official
Notice
Students who evpeot to complete requirements for the bachelor’s degree in January 1 ‘♦.'»S should check the list that is posted in the corridor outside the Registrar’s Office in Owens Hall. Those who have not filled out diploma application cards should do so at once.
STUDENT'S PLAY-'The Brick and the Rose," a play by SC student Lew Carlino, will be presented Tuesday in Stop-Gap Theater. Appearing in the play, from left to right, will be Buckley Norris, Paul Coni, Hal George, Eric Erikson, Carol Daniels, David Young, Cathy Coombs, Ron Hogan and Leslie Frazos.
Stop-Gap To Present Brick and the Rose
Li the spring elections the student body of SC by way of relV-i :nd in will have the oppor-tuniiy 1o (!'c>r!	whether the
tradition oi' (' - :rge Tirebiter shall bo in	to	life	again.
attached to ballots, will the students k’orge Tire-ictly what would be
SiPES
ai observer
served as Dr. Harold o 1945. Dr. DeWolf r of systematic the-> Boston University îeoiogy.
Yssociations is a member of i Association of Professors. t h e
osophical Asso-Mountain-Plains ssociation. Hav-orates in Indi-ichusetts before iker University ■ndor is also a New England ?rence
hor of '
’ Other Bender iok and sophical
“The Brick and The Rose.” a play by SC senior Lou Carlino, will be presented this Tuesday levening at 8:30 in Stop-Gap Theater under the sponsorship of the English Department Faculty Club.
Carlino, author and director of the play, is a senior majoring in English communication. He wrote the play in Zihuatenjo, Mexico, during the summer.
Cast 'Members Include Cast members include Michael Pataki, who will appear in 20th Century Fox’s “Young Lions” and is currently in rehearsals for the Playhouse 90 Thanksgiving production, Carol Daniels and Paul Comi who also will appear in the “Young Lions.” Also appearing in the play will be Eric Erickson, Buckley Norris. ! Ronald Hogan, Kathy Coombs, Leslie Franzos. David Young and Hal George.
Selected For Convention Besides being presented here on campus, the play has been selected to be produced at the Speech Theatre Convention in Santa Barbara on November 29.
The unusual play has 10 cast members who portray 47 char-
acters. The sit on stools They read
cast, wearing black, facing the audience, their parts from music stands
scripts placed on in front of them.
No Scenery I sed
There is no scenery. There is no physical action as far as body action is concerned. The purpose of the play is to make the audience imagine the physical movement through voice and expression alone. Carlino said.
The actors change their voice and character often. In several places throughout the play an actor may change in character in four lines and change it back again in the next four lines, he explained.
Actors Face Audience
The actors, by facing the audience, never look at the person to whom they are speaking. The* elfect of this is that the audience sees the entire emotional reaction face-front as if the actor were speaking directly to them. Through this method, the audience becomes acutely involved in the emotions, more than in the actual characters, Carlino said.
YWCA PANEL
Faculty Members Plan Sputnik Fireside Chats
Will we establish freedom of the air or sovereign control of the air above us, as a result of the recent advances in outer space travel?
This question will be one of many raised for discussion by three SC professors at this year’s first F a c u 1 t y - Student Fireside at 7:30 Sunday evening in the YWCA.
Dr. Carl Q. Christ ol, professor of political science: Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, professor of history, and Dr. Willard Geer, professor of physics will informally discuss “Sputnik: Its Potentialities and Its Political. Social and Economic Implication” amidst an audience of interested SC men and women.
Doctor’s Dissertation
Dr. Christ ol. who wrote his doctor's dissertation on “International Air Law,” will present the problem of whether countries will have control over outer space where satellites travel, just as they have sovereignty for aircraft above their lands.
“It is my feeling that the law
Of fici«il
Nofccc
All students registered under 1*1. 5.>(l who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payments are due Nov. ‘Jfi. Payments made after Nov. 26 will be subject to the .So late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. Checks and money orders for the evact a m o ii n t are acceptable by mail or in person at the Office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the Office of the Bursar in Owens* Hall.
B. K. Culver Robert D. Fisher
will probably develop along the lines of freedom of the seas as lone as there are no prejudicial effects on countries by the satel-i lites,” he said.
National Sovereignty Notion Rut if the notion of national sovereignty of the air space seems necessary, Dr. Christol added, how far up can a country extend control?
lie said that he also plans to discuss the other political and scientific implications of the satellite. and its “great challenge to the educational world.”
“Historically, I am going to raise the question: Can we afford, in this day and age, an inferior brand of education?” Dr.
: Caldwell said.
He said that we have wanted to l>e too secure and that in this “contest for the minds of men” we are clearly behind in scien-| tific education.
‘Time To Wake Up’ i “Sputnik has caused the important implication that it’s time for us to wake up and become realistic about our educational ! system.” he continued.
He believes that the U.S is j turning out an inferior product ! in an age of superior competition. “This applies not only to science, but to every area of learning.” he added.
What Sputnik actually is will be explained by Geer, as well as his views on the potentials of the satellite.
Reinaugurate A Tradition The Fireside will be reinaugu-rating a tradition absent from ; the SC campus for about two years, according to Helen Bush-nell. chairman of the “Y” fac-ulty-student relations committee.
“This is one way to get to know the faculty better and dis-| cuss pertinent topics of our times.” she said, and emphasized I that interested men students are encouraged to attend this “Y” i event.
ission of the of Merv president, Independent l impartial group, decided upon by Kirsh-ner and Arkin discussed the issue and decided to take this course of action.
At the meeting, held in Larry Sipes’ office at 4 p.m. yesterday, Arvin and Kirsbner stated their j opinions. In addition to Sipes, i ASSC president, Harry Nelson,
! student activities adv isor. Dr.
! Robert Gordon acting dean of students, Cynthia Dixon, 1956 Homecoming Queen and Bruce I Blinn, yell king, were present.
Independent Decision
According to Arkin, before j Homecoming Week about 25 members of the Independent I Men’s Council, many of whom are veterans returning to SC, discussed participation in Homecoming activities. They decided to enter Trolios, Flapper Day and to revive the George Tire- I biter tradition. The veterans remembered the past dog m i-scot I and felt he would contribute to ! Trojan spirit.
I Other reasons are that he would l>e a movable mascot who I could be taken to many SC ! functions, he could lie seen on campus, he is a unique mascot that would lie an expression of the diversified native countries of many SC students because of his mixed background and that he would bring favorable pub-; licity to SC.
Presentation at Fault | The group stated that the In-! dependent Men’s Council should ; be commended for their attempt j to revive the belief in the tradition but their method of presen-tat ion was at. fault.
Kirs1'nor nr\\t presented the . feelings of the Knights, official i guardians of SC traditions as recognized in the ASSC consti-| tut ion. A straw vote of the I Knight.-. t ken when t hey first' heard of the new mascot, was a unanimous no.
Senior Show Gains Talent
Special guest stars Gogi Grant and Mel Torme have been added to the list of talent scheduled for Senior Day tomorrow starting at 10:30 a.m. before the SC-UCLA football game.
These stars, plus the music of Howard Rumsey and his Lighthouse All-Stars doing a progressive jazz arrangement of “Fight On” and the clowning of KFWB disc jockey B. Mitchell Reid, will provide entertainment for SC students at the pre-game event.
It has been rumored that an impromptu parade of SC rooters will form along- ‘J8th street between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. After gathering momentum, the students are expected to march down University Ave. to the Coliseum. Senior Day Chairman Bob Ka-share announced yesterday that Senior Day tickets for these 'M-ople vvill be on sale Satu v -orning at 10:80 at the Coliseum.
Tickets for the Senior Day are on sale today in front of the Student Union building from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are priced at SI. The entertainment plus a box lunch and entrance to the Coliseum at 10:30 a.m. are all included in the SI ticket price. Gatos vvill be closed between 11:30 and 12:30.
Five Rumsey record albums will bo given away in a drawing at the conclusion of the pregame activities.
“We expect a large turn-out as it is the last home game for seniors and due to the now academic standards it might be a lot of people’s last home game.” stated Senior Class President Larry Knudsen.
Knudsen also emphasized that the event is open to all SC students. not just to seniors.
CAMPUS LEADERS WRITE LETTER ON TRUTH SPIRIT
An Open Letter to the Students:
The past history of Troy has been comparable to no oi er major university in the country. In football, basKetùaii, track, baseball, golf and many other sports Troy has enjoyed continued success. The Trojan spirit on the Held and in ihe stands grew with the success of our teams. The history of our Trojan spirit is as famous as our athletic victories. THIS MUST CONTINUE.
He are now at the crossroads in our athletic program. Many revisions are being taken throughout the whole university. Our Trojan spirit is also at the crossroads. iVo have had great spirit with our past athletic successes. WILL THIS CONTINUE? The question is, is our sp.ni dependent upon a winning team? We feel that the answer is no. Our spirit is a spirit of Troy, a spii'it oi cheer even when we are behind, a spirit that continues when the chips are down, a spirit that enjoys a success and looks ahead alter a defeat.
iins year the footbaL! team could not continue its traditional winning season because of factors beyond its coniiol. The whole nation is looking to see if the “Spini of Old” will continue. Our football team has display eu the spirit of old. It is now our job to show the nation that we the students care more for the traditions of Troy than just a winning season.
.ire you one of the students who exemplifies the spini of old because of your loyalty to the traditions of Troy, or are you a student who must have a winning team to show any SC spirit? The test of our spirit will come tomorrow against a favored UULA. This could be one of the greatest upset victories in Troy’s history if we the students can display a winning spirit throughout the game.
The great Trojan song “Carry On” says, “Come what may you’re stül our Trojans, come what may you'll always be.”
Bruce Blinn, Yell King
Merv Kirshner, Trojan Knight President
Barney Rosenzweig, Rally Chairman
Larrv Sipes, ASSC President
Barbara Hvsong, Amazon President
Blonde Jayne To Entertain
Sports Fans Will See Mansfield and Rooney
Blond beauty Jayne Mansfield and comedian Mickey Rooney will entertain tonight after the 34th Annual Alumni Men’s Football Dinner at 8 p.m. in the Men’s Gym.
Miss Mansfield who is now appearing in the movies “Kiss Them For Me” and “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” will “charm” guests, alum-! ni and students at the SC activity.
The 115 pound blonde, who measures 40-18-35. rode in SC's 1956 Homecoming parade. She | went to high school in Dallas j and also attended class at Southern Methodist and Austin Universities.
Mickey Rooney, the little guy who is now appearing in Columbia Picture’s “Operation Mad Ball” was born in Brooklyn. His parents were playing vaudeville j so Mickey’s schooling came from ; tutors.
Entertainment Chairman Alumni Entertainment Chairman Pierce Cozzette said that j “we hope to have a great show.”
Frank DeYol and his orchestra. who have played for the last two Homecoming dances, will play for the fete which will honor the undefeated Trojan I varsity of 1932.
Several members of the varsity of ’32. members of this year’s team and their fathers, prominent athletic alumni, sportswriters, honored guests,
| the athletic staff and general ! alumni will attend the banquet j at 8 p.m. Students who pick up tickets at the Alumni House may ^r- Stuart Hyde will read anti join the group for the enter- discuss Henry David Thoreau’s j tainment.	j	"Walden” on Bill Stedman's
Honored Ouests	Trojan	Digest	Sunday at 3:35
Such greats as Homer Grif- p.m. fith. Gordon Clark, Ray Sparl- Digest, heard Iocallv over ing. Ernie Smith and Howard KNX, dial 1070. is carried on Tipton part of Howard Jones the more than 20 stations of the “Thundering herd of ’32” will CBC Pacific Coast Regional Net-be some of the honored guests, work
JAYNE MANSFIELD
. banquet entertainrr
Hyde to Talk On Literature
Dinner Chairman Robert Ers-kine said it is an alumni tradition to honor the team of 25
Hyde, formerly of Stanford, is a professor in the SC department of telecommunications and vears aeo at a banquet proceed- -	,	...
'_ T.~,T .	1	is considered an expert in the
ing the SC-UCLA game. Erskine was also a member of the ’32 team.
Some of the other guests to be present at the dinner are Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid and UCLA Athletic Director Wilbur Johns.
Prominent Alumni
study of American literature.
Thoreau left society in 18-13 and went to live by Walden Pond, near Concord. Mass. He built his own eabin and lived in solitude for two years and two months. When he returned to sociotv in 1845 ho wrote “Wal-
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz and (^en telling of his exporie
former SC track coach. Dean 'n ttlf> uo<x*s- ^he work is very Cromwell, will bo guests repre- heautitul and contains many senting prominent alumni while things that are very pertinent •snortsw'irtors Rraven D'or. Paul 'n modern times, according to Zimmerman. Sid Ziff. Bob Hun- Hyde.
tor and Bud Furillo will repre- Trojan Digest is written, disent local newspapers.	rected and hosted by William
“There is a slight possibility Stedman. The show is produced that another big name star will by the Columbia Bi’oadeast'ng entertain.” Cozzette said. How- System in ocoperation with the ever, he was not able to say at SC department of telecommuni-this time, whether the star will cations.
definitely entertain or not.	i------------------------------------■
Student Passes Available
There are still a number of
student passes remaining at the
Alumni House. Students may
pick them up—free—and with
these passes may be admitted to
the entertainment portion of the	.
Halsev Stevens, chairman of
program.
Past years have seen top en- the composition department in tertainers and “tremendous sue- ^ s School of Music, w ill re.u'n cesses at the annual football tomorrow after a tvvo-weo!. icg-banquet.” according to Mike ,urf> anfi concert tour in he Donohew, student chairman for East.
the Alumni Association. Dennis	Included in his tour was a
Dav and Rob Hone have enter- lecture on ' Polk Music Int'u-
East Toured By Stevens
tainod at past banquets.
Big Ambassador Rally Announced
A “spirit-filled” rally is being planned to greet the SC football team at the Ambassador Hotel tonight, announced Barney Rosenzweig. chairman of the rally committee.
To be held on the steps to the entrance of the hotel located on Wilshire Blvd.. the rally send-off will feature the Trojan band, directed by John E. Green, and Cheerleaders Bruce Blinn, Dick Bal-win, Don Boiler and Sam Perlmutter.
“Since our most successful rally of the year was the last one held at the hotel to meet the team, we felt that the UCLA game presented the need for another “spirit-filled” rally. This is a great opportunity for Trojans to congregate and enjoy an inexpensive evening’s entertainment,” Rosenzweig said.
once on the Music of Bela Bartók" given at Syracuse University. Vassar < ollege	Oh'O
State University.
He also attended a performance of his Trio No. 3” tor violin. cello, and piano give', at a i concert at LeMoyne College by the Immaculate Heart Tri > of I»s Angeles.
| With Ingolf Dahl, conductor of the SC Symphony Orchestra, and Andrew Imbrie of the T’ni-versitv of California. Steven-' is on a committee to select composers for the Institute of Con-I temporary Music to Ik* held at Hartt College Nov. 21-25. This event is planned as a festival <4 Pacific Coast composers.
Today s Weather
An 80 degree temperature is predicted to hit the SC campus today, after a high yesterday of 78 and a low last ni-'ht of 56
A dustv wind w ill blow through the campus but no rain is in sight, according to the weatherman.
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