Deadline For Helen' Entries Set Today
INSPECTION, GRID CAME SLATED FOR FRESHMEN PARENTS' DAY
"Last year we had 83 entrants trying for Homecoming Queen and this year we expect more." declared Wil-	University doors will be open to all SC Freshmen par-	Kendall, dean of the School of Music, John A. Russell,	displays	will be seen throughout the university,
lie Chong, Homecoming Queen committee chairman. The	ents Saturday when an inspection of university facilities,	head of the department of astronomy, Paul A. Saltman,	The	university Development Plans Displays w
entries must be deposited in 224 SU by noon today to	a visit with the faculty members and an afternoon foot-	assistant professor of biochemistry and nutrition, and	seen in	the present conference room of the Admi
qualify for competition.
The Q.k be held
R
We dn
nay i gam«* vear
crowned at t “but 1 h is tii that t ho at Creator, we a onation at ni The pro I: tii be done by fa trative offici; compétition v « group of fi\
ward Auditóos Nov. b, the e the Home-h Stanford, e Queen was ” said ('hong, in the hopes anee will l>e
un
cor
Forum Talk To Contrast Nature, Laws
iarv
Iging will lty and adminis-. hut the final I l>e judged by persons not eon-
nocled with the The finalists vv nt .Julies before and the winning reign over the
university.
II enjoy dinner the coronation contestant will I lomecoming
dance, the first Trolio night and the pre-game activities at the Stanford-SC game.
The qualifications for the competing women are that she must have attended SC for one year before this semester, she must be a member of the sophomore, junior or senior classes, and she must have an overall grade average of 2.5, as well as being a full time stwdenl at SC. taking at least 12 or mote units.
Requirements for Queen The requirements include a $2 entrance fee. a comoleted application which must he turned in Itefore the deadli mist attend all as listed.
After the | semi-final judgi ants will hi The Queen i
preliminary and 'in", the contest-notified by mail, selected on poise, beauty, personality, utilization of wardrol>e and personality.
The schedule of events in the “Helen of Troy” contest shows that the first preliminary judging will be held at 3:30 p.m. today.
This Thursday will be the second preliminary judging and both rounds will feature the contestants in campus dress. However, next Tuesday the first semi-final judging will lie dressy
Humanistic thinking, its symbols, nature and laws, in contrast to the symbols of scientific thought, will be the basis of discussion by Dr. Philip Wheelwright, today, at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne Hall, Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Dr. Wheelwright, professor of, philosophy at the University ol California at Riverside, will j speak for the Forum Series ! from the general topic. "Depth j Experiences and Its Symbols.” I In distinguishing between humanistic and scientific symbols. Dr. Wheelwright will consider | the relationship of materials I from psychology, semantics, anthropology and ancient litera- j turo in an attempt to discover j some of the main archetypes that have actuated human thinking.
He will use as source material poems, drama and other j popular sources of literary ex-
and she ! Pr(,5*ion-
Concerned \\ if h Arohetyjies
■‘Primarily.” Dr. Wheelwright I sai 1. “I will concern myself with archetypes of light and darkness j —or manners of thinking about i life and dealh vegetation ceremonies and other practices of that nature.”
“I distinguish human symbols from stono-symbols—that is to say, symbols used in logical math and science that can be used," he continued. "Rut, there are other symbols that can erupt out of the night life of th~ physic.”
These symbols, he added, are less easily defined and cannot be measured, “but may be detected in the great literature of
ball game takes place during the SC Parents Day.	John T. Waterman, head of the department of German, building. The Edward L. Doheny Jr Memorial Library
An informative and entertaining program has been will conduct the discussion.	Building will have conducted tours and planned exhibits
arranged including a general convocation, luncheon, acti- To conclude the program, Charles C. Hirt, head of f0r parents observation.
vity period, football game and dormitory open house.	the department of church music and director of choral T- ~	f	« ,i, :tp,t]]r F,	,	«.
After registration at 9 a.m.. the parents will attend organizations will lead parents, students and faculty in wll, all have e¿lbu¡; anfi tour/deaimlTwilh^h™ narU-
a general convocation in the Bovard Auditorium with the Alma Mater.	,>,,1.,,. cnn,	,,	______	;.
iheir sons and daughters. The program, presided over by Luncheon will then be served and the activity periods the tour of Wid Ha„ ‘~hl¿'h “s the or£in^‘'uniV(Uitv
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students, begun.	building constructed in 1880.
will begin at 10 a.m.	In an invitation to the freshmen parents, Dr. R. G.
Irene Robertson, head of the department of organ	Gordon, associate dean of students, said that “through the	The showing of SC produced films will be presented
music, will begin the program with an organ prelude,	columns of the Daily Trojan, your sons and daughters have	tne secon^ floor of the YVVCA Building with The
After an invocation by J. Wesley Robb, head of the depart- been advised that they may most conveniently meet you ^ace of *-;incollJ’ an Academy Award winner, being the ment of religion, Larry Sipes and Starla Coffee, ASSC in the registration area outside Bovard Auditorium im- leatureu	the	piogram.
president and vice president respectively, will greet the	mediately after the Parents Luncheon.	The Las Floristas Pre-School Speech Clinic will also
new college parents.	“If their schedules do not permit them to join	you	hold an open house with a	variety of interesting sights
“Lord is My Light” will be sung by Samuel Thomp-	for the following activities, student information services	and displays,
son. tenor, and SC’s educational vice president, A. S. Rau-	will be available in the registration area." he concluded.	From 2-4:45 p.m. the Freshmen parents will either
benheimer will give the welcoming address.	During the afternoon, parents and students will	par-	witness the SC-Washington	State	football game in the
One of the highlights of the convocation will be a	ticipate in a special activity period from 12:30-1 45	p.m.	Coliseum or enjoy the movies, art	galleries, or the tours
symposium on “New Dimensions in Learning.” Raymond i	This includes the open house activities and exhibits	and	and exhibits on campus.
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LC5 AN3ELFS, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957
NO. 21
muí: session
sport	and will	brcin	at	3:30	p.m.
Oct	31	will	Ik*	the	second i	,hp	world	and	in	the	languages
and symbolisms of great religions.”
Logic Versus Depth Dr. Wheelwright said that logic thinking	is	the	same	for
all	people	and	the rules of	va-
lidity, the same for al. In depth thinking, however, the symbols aren’t universal, even though they are more than individual, he said, and continued, “they become very real for a given community or a given religious sect.”
He pointed out that
semi-final judging competition mid the wardrobe will bo cocktail dress. All judging will take place in 335 FH.
The finalists will be announced Nov. 1 and during the week of Nov. 4-6. there will be radio and television appearance for all finalists.
The final judging and crowning of “Helen of f.Yoy” will lie done at 8 n m. dunng the Trolio«; in Bovard Auditorium.
“The applications must be completed and fully deposited in the entry box at noon today,” s.iid ('hong. He further emphasized that it must 1*> signed by Harry Nelson, student activities adviser.
Selection of Judges
The iudces will le selected by the Queen Contest Committee and the judges will not be announced until the time of the actual judging. Chong said.
Last year's “Helen of Troy" was Cynthia Dixon who was then a junior.
The Queen Contest Committee. headed by Willie Chong, has a membership list of 19 The members air* Jim Stewart. Edmund Redrosian. Judy Carr. Anne Croddv. Jerry Greensweig. Susie Heilman. Judy Houghton. Penny Kirk. Terry Lenvey, Margie Linden. Mirk Mandala. Pat Morris. Virginia Perkins. Lana Poter. Hut he Quist. Georgann Richter, Patricia Smith. Diane Stolp and Jerry Wuller. The ! committee urges all potential queens lo . igr. up immediatelv for the contest.
BAD BEARS’
BIG BROTHER WATCHES-Trolio's are held
in conjunction with homecoming activities and will be presented twice this year. It
consists of humorous skits performed by campus living groups. Homecoming queen will be introduced at Trolio's this year.
Cal Rooters Stir Trouble In SF Row
By (iEHRV REEVES
University of California students, disguised in Trojan jackets during last weekends northern sojourn, were found wandering around Union Square in San Francisco with the obvious purpose of starting trouble, according to Trojan Squire, Jerry King.
“Several Cal students accosted met outside the Fielding Hotel in an attempt to start a fight.” he said. The men were wearing Trojan jackets ¿fid were obviouslv drinking.
Blood Drive Needs Donors Says Chairman
Oct 29-31 Are Donation Days
“You can save a life wit blood you give” Ann G chairman of the Red Cross Drice." said yesterday.
“Only 37 students have s up so far, m~st of whor: independents. Not one fg
Blood
Trolios Preliminaries Set
For Oct. 30 Judging Date
Time Official Will Discuss Foreign Policy
John Scott, assistant to the openly* booed Jess’Hill, aThleVic Polisher of Time magazine, will rep director. Yell king Bruce Blinn sPe "n ' OItl!'n._ °lc* .
Cheer Leader Threatens
A California cheer leader arrived on the scene and made a brief attempt to halt a street fight saying “just wait until the rally,” according to King.
During the rallv, Cal students
member has signc Gibson said,” and < are Oct. 29-31.” Sign-ups are avail of the Student Unii Any student atte his family will he al blood in event of a whether they give she added.
“If someone cam and said there had cident and six ch depended on bio would gladly give ever, many lives c; there is not blood times. That is why portant to give nov persons responsib Gibson explained.
She also said blood is not harm ately after giving blood your body g lohn Scott, assistant to the work and manufact
ace it.”
Two trophies will
JOHN SCOTT
. Talks to Troy
director. Yell king Bruce Blinn .	,
asked Trojan Rooters. “Is this • Asia tomorrow at ■'> p.m a demonstration of California in
hospitality?”
The rally was successful except for the abundance of Cal rooters, Merv Kirschner, Knight president said. There was a
Preliminary	judging and se- j	points will	he	given	for props,	their acts and rehearsal	sched-
lan- lection for	this years 1 rolio j	j 5 possible	points for	costumes,	ules. McMahan said that	it was
guage may develop out of depth Show will be held Oct. 30th and thinking that is quite clear to j Oct. 31st.
those who understand the sym- Wednesdav’s judging will be
hols, but may be very obscure hpld at the YMCA on 837 W. I for audience appeal.	,	...	.„c	—	««	-	members	of the university have
for those outside._________________1,36th PI. and Thursday’s judging A meeting for Trolio House Trolios will he held Nov. 6-. great deal ot Cal sxudents open- hgd the priviiege to hear.
■ 1	^ the Stopgap Representatives will be held to- 8,p.m. in Bovaid Auditoiium. > IIn’‘nK ln f e * n!,ieeilllf’
'The-,ter Hoover St and Exoosi-	•	mo	^	,	♦	The crowning of the Homecom-	section,	he	remarked.	The	men
morrcm ,n	13	iH at	4 p m‘ to	ing Queen will be part	of the	"ere	clad	in	Trojan	jackets like
discuss preliminary judging. first performance. Judging and their trouble-making cohorts the Representatives are required to awarding of trophies for Trolio night belore. bring scripts and sketches of acts will take place during the \	(a|	Aggressive
formance. There vvTll 1
the men’s
nips whc
This ve;
and
givi
women the mo*
According to Dr. Ross N Berkes, director of the School with UCLA and if of International Relations, Scott is one of the "most dynamic” speakers on foreign affairs that Gibson said.
She also said that be at least 150 d<
udt
toperat 1 ose to
we w< beatine
Official
Notice
tion Blvd.
“A great deal of interest has been shown for the Trolio Show’ this year.” announced John McMahan. chairman of the Trolio
Application for student teach- committee. “From the many pe-ing assignments for the spring tit ions we received, we will ac-semester. 19.">8. may be filed any cept live acts for Men's division, time during the week beginning five for Womens division and October 1*1, 19.T7.	four for Mixed division: provided
Students who plan to take these acts are of good caliber, their directed teaching next Entries must bring all props spring should contact the Office to be used in the final perform-of Directed Teaching in Admin- ances to the preliminaries and istration 353 at once to make costumes will not be necessary, application and appointment for McMahan said, interview	I'1 previous years, prelimina-
Those who have papers on file r'os "ere judged by students, and have not vet taken Directed but this year faeultv members Teaching should reactivate their, will do the judging, applications at this	time.	Final peifoimances will be
W E Cannon	'	judged by theatrical showmen.
The basis for judging will be on a 100 point scale. The possible
Battle Columns Deadline Set
Honor Fraternity To Start Season
20 possible points for stage imperative for all representa-presence and 35 possible points j tives to attend this meeting and
1 turn in the desired papers.
Trolio House >
! j o	-r-*___ j a 1 ■ i •_____	lv H r’ 1 n L- i n rr 1 n t ho ‘«J C''	I-»	c\r\»»i »-»	1 4 1
Scott	has just returned from	and	sn farp *here arf
a four	month world tour for	for ^nth
Time. Included in his tour were	--------------------I-----
Korea,	the southern coast of
Asia. Malay archipelago. Indonesia. India, the Middle East second p< .toi mam < . rheie	£)r	Jerry Wulk, counselor of and Europe.
no u„°, ,">Pms !l)1 °‘,c 1 ('\'" * men, stated that there was a Most of Scott's life has l>een sion. ncit w 1 )e possh 1	; very obvious feeling of aggres- devoted to world travel. He was
sion both on the part of the Cal	educated in the	U.	S.	and
rooters and the team. “I under-	Switzerland. After	two	years at
I lie Winning acts may also stand Cal put on a highly sue- the University of Wisconsin, appear at the Homecoming Bon- cessful pep rally that afternoon Scott left college to work at the behind j antj perhaps the enthusiasm of! General Electric training school ! that rally carried into ours,” he in Schenectady. N. Y. i said.	When	he	received	his	welder’s
“SC students conducted them- certificate, he sailed for Russia selves very well although I feel "here he worked for five years there was a certain feeling of Siberian steel mills and apathy among the rooters,” ; chemical plants. He later be-Wulk said. He would issue no	came a correspondent	in	Mos-
avvard S100 to the outstanding common! on the vulgar veils giv-	cow* for 11A\ A, the	I* rench	news
t „	.	-	-	-	agencv and later for the Lon-
Mi
Director of Student Teaching
Supreme Court Strikes Blow At School Integration Delay
Daily Trojan battle columns for candidates running in the Freshman class and graduate student representative elections must he turned in by Friday, Jim Bylin, Daily Trojan city editor, said yesterday.
Columns should be no more than 150 words in length and should be triple spaced, according to Bylin.
He added that pictures to be used with the columns must also b<* turned in Friday with the individual defraying the cost of making a cut.
appearances for winning acti McMahan said.
fire rally to be he Marks Hall on Nov. 8.
Engineering Awards Offered To Students
Rubber Age magazine will
The fall Phi Eta í man honora r; men. gets un at noon in t Students Lounge, m John Osugi, presiden Former mem be 1 quested to meet at 1 than noon, for the meeting at which ti plans for the year.
w
^mester pn ma. nation fraterr
e Inte
student in SC’s two-semester j en by the Ca] section chemical engineering course on Rubber Technology.
Edward G. Partridge, director of SC's TLARGI Rubber Foundation. will head the advisory
Bears Can Be Kind
The Cal cheerleader who was present when King was approached by riotous Cal stu-
...	...	dents	was	definitelv	not one of
board designated bv the publi-	.	,	,	.	,	‘	...	,
,•	.	the	head	cheerleaders.	Kirschner
cation *o present the award.
B\ I MTKD PRESS
law ing segregation in southern
WASHINGTON The Supreme schools.
—Granted a hearing to Bart Caritativo. Stinson Beach. Calif.,
Satirical Boy Friend Recalls Roaring 20s
Court struck terday at the states to
now blow yes-?fforts of south-avoid or dclav
An
By JACKIE BROOKS
engaging” show in all respects is what the New
ern
school integration.
In a brief order without a written opinion, it rejected an appeal bv the state of Virginia from court orders directing the de-segregation of public schools in Norfolk and Newport news
The high court’s action Vft standing a ruling by federal and judge Walter E. Hoffman Norfolk, that Virginia's anti-in- rat tegration “pupil placement act” do-is unconstitutional.
The Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals previously refused to interfere with Hoffman’s order to Virginia school boards that Negro students must be admitted 1o Norfolk a 11 d news schools.
L nder its provisions, the au- houseboy, who was condemned
he
hammer and knife slaving of which opens in Bovard Auditorium next Tuesday at 8:30
thority for assigning students [ tQ doath 1hree vears ac^0 for the York Post has called Sandy Wilson’s "The Boy Friend”
was removed from local school hoards and placed in the hands
Camile and Joseph Banks. Pm-f a beach resort. The
The pupil placement law wa designed to «•iicumvent 'he Su
of a three-member board appointed by the governor. This shift of authority was designed to make the local boards immune from court suits.
The law also permits the governor to close and deny state funds to am integrated schools finance the private edu-tion of a student of either whose parents objected to do-segregated classrooms.
In other actions today, the Supreme Court:
— Agreed to hear arguments on two appeals from the California law that organizations must take a lovalty oath to viewport qualilv tor property tax exemptions. The appeals were filed by Im Ihe People's Church of San Fer nando Valiev and the First Uni
)w tiers
court rejected two previous ap- mere parody of the twenties. It peals.	I	is	a	pastiche,	“a	group	of	Crowd-
Granted a hearing to Wil- ed scenes acted with enormous
According to Bill White, production manager. “The Bov Friend” is more than a . -------:
liam Francis Rupp of Orange County. Calif., who was condemned to death in the fatal shooting of a 15-year old girl during a rape attempt. His appeal contends he is insane now.
vitality by a young group which tears the twenties apart in much the same stviized, old-fashioned
a girK rinishing school on the French Riviera and is notable for its spirited hi-jinks, wit and hum. r. its direction is never in doubt.
said. “We were treated with the greatest kindness and cooperation by the people at Bereklev.
There are always a few students whose conduct will reflect on men who art trying to maintain a good name for their university, he concluded.
IMC Announces Council Officers
Virgil Grillo was elected financial vice president of the Independent Men’s Council.
In other council business
regular business cussed.
All men who i grade point aver semester of their or a 3.5 cumu grade point aver for membership.
The grades ar idence units of semester. Sophon seniors who mef cations are eligil
the
don News Chronicle.
In 1940 the Soviets expelled Scott for “slandering” Soviet foreign policy and "inventing” reports of Soviet-German friction. After this he went to Japan where he joined the staff of Time.
In 1942 Scott liecame a contributing editor of Time in	New
York. A year later he was in Washington, D. C. covering the ship.
State Department and shortly If unable to afterwards he was sent to	Lon-	ing	.one	should
don, then to Stockholm to	head i	with	Mrs.	W
the Time-Life bureau.	Osugi	said.
1C Plans European Night Featuring Songs, Dances
ha
t the >le foi
ft end
per
songs ar , Switzerland
Thursday. Art Posner was ap- hirhli^h; th pointed chairman of the membership committee and Bob Starring in the production are ■ WoIff was named liaison be-manner with which thev were Nina Shaw, Pete Havman. Dave tween the men’s council and the
preme C
t's 1954 decision out-1 tanan Church of Los Angeles.
originally put together.”	i	Hines. Kitty Farren, Leslie
White said that the play is a Franzos, Barbara Grover. Paul-“huge musical joke, one which, ette Shafranski, Paul Comi and both visually and audibly, takes Buckley Norris, the older theater-goer back to Ohers in the cast include El-his salad days and reminds the len Elliott, Bohbv Palomares, younger set that the world was ; Ann De Rubertis, Jane Tunberg, not always filled with be-bop	Carol Daniels.	Sue Hammond,
and brass-lunged baritones.	Kathy Coombs,	Barbara Girvin,
“The individual music for the Sam Gasson, Dave Aekles. Bill show and its sounds, are, if any-	Grey. Dick	Anderson, Eric
noon.	High	temperature is	ex-	thing, even more arresting than	Kricson, Iom	( ostello, Harry
pected to	be 72.	Low	last night	the plo.t While the action of the	Blaekstone. Lew Carlino and
w as 48 degrees.	play takes place in and around | Herb Pataki.
Today s Weather
Mosth sunny weather is predicted for SC todav. but it will parth cloudy in the after-
dances of Italy.
and Poland will
Intercultural Club's
presentation of	European Night, | Amerk
Saturday at 8	p.m. in	the Stu- j Night.
dent Lounge. Also included will
be a Paterski piano eomposi-Independent Women s Council. fiop pJayed by Lin(]a ^ Iv()nnp
Stan Arkin, Independent Men’s Rebuca.
representative, a jounced the The songs and dances will be
members	of the	p.'rhing	survey	performed by a group	of chil- Cabigas.	president,
committee. They	include	Wolff, ; ,irpn between 5	and 12	vears of Monmand. vice pre
most of	the plannii
r: ngements for Euro
This is the thii of the semester, vious presentati Night th of v outs of between 1 sons.
The ICC has including Americ international sti
Bob Shomer, Bruce Junor, Dick ; agP These children, who have Hyatt and Bob Larner, chair- . macje 55 public appearances, are man.	. directed by Mr. and Mi’s. Jad- 1 Th
vive new members were intro- wiga Wielkovvzevvski.	dents
dueed to the council, i'hev are There will be social dancing ing Herb Goodman. Robert Zalkin, and refreshments following the card Robert Harrison. Shomer, Hyatt presentation; admission for non- stude and Junor.	1	members is 50 cents.	1	SU.