PAGE THREE
Chi Phis to Kickoff Watermelon Dig
Southern
California
DA! LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Gridders To Face Big Pittsburgh Line
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
NO. 8
ENGINEERING EDIFICE
offices in the new Sch buildmn will be readv
is and	Laboratories will	be open to Troy's engi-
lgineering	neering students	next Fall. The building
us Spring.	I
)een under construction eiaht months.
Engineering School Awaits Completion of New Building
\i.rd'
(Ml il 1 g n t icily from h The school ? ■umtos. 200 M.
(I ol fi
'Xl
I 11 V
'I'll¡r«I I loor Constructed
W orkmen yesterday had eon-oted the third tier of the il Id 11," and aluminum window
ist and second floors.
courses, and! 1hem than the school graduates Mils, coming each year.”
industries.	Dean	Vivian	ranie	to	SC	from
ed 250 R.S. New York to take charge of ihe id one Ph.D. Engineering School in 1937 Iasi year.	when, he said, there was a fac-
Need for Engineers	ultv of eleven and a student
Dean Vivian sirossed the grow- body of 220. ing demand for trained engineers “Now.” he contrasted, “my today.	faculty and stalf number 220".
“The future looks very good Aboul half are engaged in re-for engineers.” ho said, “as there search work and half in the edu-i- a much greater demand for' cational program, he added.
Ohio Pastor Speaks At Sunday Services
“Not ‘Within the Law’ but ‘The Law Within’ ” is the .sermon topic chosen by H. LaMarr Rice for Sunday's Chapel Worship Service at 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Rice is assistant to the president and a member of t h e faculty at Denison University. Granville, Ohio, of
— j which he is a graduate. He also did throe vears of graduate-work
SC Democrats To Fete Unruh Saturday Eve
A testimonial dinner honoring California State Assemblyman Jesse M. Unruh will he held by the Trojan Democratic Club Saturday at 7 p.m.
Rob Chick, president of TDC, announced yesterday that the dinner will take place at Scully’s restaurant and is sponsored by thp 65th Assembly District Councii. TDC' is one of Ihe five clubs participating on this Council.
SC (¿raduate
Assemblyman Unruh represents the district in which SC is located, and he is an honorary member of TDC. A graduate of SC, he is in his second term m the State Assembly and is presently serving as chairman of the Assembly Committee on Finance and Insurance.
Clair Engle, I’.S. Congressman from California, will be the featured speaker at Ihe dinner. Engle last week announced that he would seek the endorsement! of the California Democratic Council for the senatorial position to he vacated by Senator William F. Know land. He is now chairman of ihe House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee.
Senate Meets, Advises Return of Flapper Day
Flapper Days Relived In The Boy Friend
“Sandy Wilson's “The Roy Friend” is as close a re-crea\ion of ihe flapper age a< any play we are ever likoiy to run across,” said Drama Professor William C. While about the musical comedy which is to debut in Rovard Auditorium Oct. 29.
“From ihe opening chorus to Ihe tina! rendition of Ihe title tune, the new production is one headlong fling amidst ihe uninhibited natures of those wacky years,” he said.
Principal Character«
Designed and directed by John E. Rlankenchip, the play will have as its principal characters Nina Shaw. Pete Hay man, Dav e Hines. Kd Mas-tin, Kathyrn Farren, Leslie Francos, Rarbara Grover, Paulette Shafranski, Paul Comi and Ruckley Norris.
The Rritish play has Rritons. Americans and French men among its characters. It takes place on Ihe French Riviera and its international locale and flavor contribute to a	fully-
rounded and hilarious picture of what went on. consciously and unconsciously, in those now faded years, according to White-
“The play is, actually, a huge musical joke,” While said. “One which, both visuallv and audi-
bly. takes ihe older theator-goer back to his salad days and reminds the younger that the world was not always 1 i 1 led with be-bop and brass-lunged baritones.
“The individual music for the show and its sound are. if anything, even more arresting than the plot.” he continued. While the action of the play takes place in and around a girls’ finishing school on the Riviera and is notable for its spirited hi-jinks and enormous wit and humor, its direction is never in doubt.”
Must Produce Mates
“The Boy Friend”, like all such plays of the period, must produce a mate for each person. and at the end the characters must be all "happily united.” White declared. Rut the music which frames this action and helps to outline its piercing humor is of the most memory provoking sort.
Such songs as “Wont You Charleston with Me?” "I Could Be Happy with You.” “Sur le Plage." “A Room in Bloomsbury.” and the humorous ditty "It’s Never too I.lie to Fall in Love.” are all prototypes of the musical comedy songs of the twenties. White said.
Something is Missing/ Walker Tells Assembly
Bv LARRY FISHER and JOE JARES
The ASSC Senate, meeting last night for the first I time this .semester, voted to recommend that Happer Day be returned to the slate of Homecoming activities.
The recommendation will go to the Homecoming Poli-j cy Committee, the organization that voted last week to
SC Orchestra Slates Sunday Night Program
do away with Flapper Day ar the Miracle .Mile Pai ado. Sei ator-at-Large Dick Walker s rn tion recommended that FlapfM Day be hold on Friday night ar that the bonfire scheduled f< 8:30 behind Marks Hall t changed to later in the evenin
Something \ it.«I Missinj;
Walker felt that without tl big parade at this year's Horn
irning something vital was
SC’s School of Music will pie- missing. Keeping Flapper Day
sent the University Symphony j would retain some o* ihe Home-
L, ,	...	,	coming flavor, which is imnnr-
Orchestra in its annual concer-	,	,,	,
tant to students as well as alum-to program Sunday at 8:30 p.m. m hp saj(1
I in Bovard Auditorium.	i Homecoming Chairman Lop
Rafner explainer! that the pa-lade had been too expensive and
Ingolf Dahl, professor in the I music department, will conduct the orchestra including the Tro-I jan A Capella Choir and the Opera chorus.
The program will feature Brahms’ Rhapsody for Contralto, Orchestra, and Male Chorus with Marion Oles, contralto. as
Ronald Ratcliffe will play the Concerto in D Minor tor Harp--, chord and Strings by Carl Phil-np Emanuel Bach.
ill Ilf
lomieal
lalxiralo
Improved Engineering Program
Dead Vivian said the added
World Needs Cnristianity, Says Lecturer
fiel«
Two Groups Provide Grants For Research
at Colgate - Rochester and one year'at Union College in New York.
Rice did additional graduate work at Yale and Columbia universi lies and studied music vears at the Kastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. He holds degrees from Denison. Colgate - Rochester, Union and Columbia University.
Formerly Rice was coordinator of religious activities a member of the counseling. and guidance staff and a member of ihe faculty at Temple University in Philadelphia. He srr\rd h s h pi
CLAIR ENGLE
. featured speaker
A I
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A'
her Al
m at
s o
•ofessor of ethics Keuka College in
New
relations and ioard ol di ree-'s council of
pray
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pr.-’d
ph i T )'
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accuraie ow lodges
Modi
bert Pi
;old
I i<*Cf K-V
M;
«lo.!, medicine :	Walter Marx,
biochemistry and n u 1 r i t ion: R.ilnh S PhillTJS. mathematics; Tolfer R. Rwnolds, medicine, and I V' il .1	!	bool	i-	bioloty
Also ia< lude i in liie month's
non-g<
amoui
al research 14,783.
Off ti i«il
Noi ice
Xpplications to take the language test«* for Ihe Ph.D. degree must he filed with the (ìradiiate School Office during the week PRIOR TO I’M \T I \ \\ II !( II THE TESTS ARE «. t \ IV
\\ lien tilling out Ihe application the student is requested to indicate his special field of concentration, i.e.. Chemistry (organic or inorganic); Kng-lish (literature or philoleu.v ) ; History (American, European, other: Speech (drama, pathology or phonetics ),
FALL SEMESTER 1957-58 French—Oct. lo. 2:15 p.m.. F< under* llall. Hoom 835.
Gemían—Oct. 17, 2:15 p.m., 1 ‘limiters Had, K<h»ui SM.i.
Spanish Oct. 18. ‘¿:I5 p.m., Founders Hall. Room
John O. CooUn Acting Dean
A	past n	ioni	her of	the Amer-	
can	Asso<	¡ai i	on of	Umvc	rsity
Profr	\ssors	and	ihe N	A A CP.	Rice
i Iso	served	on	the Ii	iternat	onal
Conn	til of	Re	igiotis	Educa	tion.
A ra	dio and T		V ern<	er. he	was
liso	on th		oard (	f dire<	Ï Ol s
if th	e YW(	"A	and a	member of	
Il e	Nationa		Conference		of
Chris	i ians	and	Jews.		
W1	ile at	D	■’nison	ho earned	
va	rsity	letter in		track	and
■ross	count	ry	and w	as a mem-	
ìer	if Air	ha	P!ii <	^>mega	and
	Kappa	A)	pha. national		de-
At	honor? Temp	ry. e.	-lice vv	as initi	ated
is a	month	or	if the	Sword	So-
iot \	a lion	ora	ry leaf	ership	fra-
		)ii	c non	-denom	ina-
	wors	lip	sorv icf	's are	lield
There will be seven otiier assemblymen and representatives of the community, labor, industry. business and the Democratic Party in attendance at the din-two I nor.
Assemblymen coming from both the northern and southern parts of the state include William Munnell, Allen Miller, PJu-gene Nisbet, Robert Crown, Charles Wilson, Augustus Hawkins and Don Allen.
Certificate of Appreciation The Roard of Directors of the Handicapped Placement Center ol Los Angeles will present Assemblyman Unruh with a “certificate of appreciation for outstanding aid to the handicapped.” This was announced by Dr. R. Clarence Cooke, managing director of the center.
Cooke a ter is a
dedicated to the task of placing the disabled and the handicapped in jobs.
Wants Rig Turnout "I earnestly hope that as many persons as possible connected with the university will he present to pay tribute to our assemblyman in recognition ot the outstanding work he has done not only for the students of SC and the people of Los Angeles, but for the entire state of California.
Reservations for the I nruh dinner can he made by contacting Chick at Rox 282. SC’, or calling WEbster 3-991)8 or AXmin-ster 4-9900.
Nose Knows All Fruit Flavorings
!so said that the con-non-profit corporation
Noon Rally Tomorrow at Bovard Field
“One of the top fool ball rallies of the year will he held at noon tomorrow at Bovard Field.” announced Barney Rosenzweig, rally committee chairman.
The rally ensemble will “de-livM* the action" at home plate while	the	student body	will
“play	th?	infield.”	with their
cheers	and	support	on the	Bovard	diamond, according	to
Merv Kirshner, president of the Trojan Knights.
“For the first organized rally of the year, there will be a half hour of fast and furious entertainment.” said Kirshner.
Promotion of Spirit
The Trojan band, led by John Green, the yell leaders with Yell King Bruce Rlinn. Coach Don Clark and SC football players Rex Johnson and Monte Clark will be at the rally' to promote the spirit for the SC-Pittsburgh game.
The Student Bar Association, who won first place in the men’s small group division at last year’s Songfest; and Alpha Phi. who won first prize in the women's small division, will supply the music at the rally.
“Fastest Moving Rally"
Rlinn said that he hoped “everyone would show up at the rally as this will he the fastest moving rally of the season .”
Trojan rallies are under the supervision of the Executive Rally Committee headed by Rarbara Hysong, president of the Amazons; Merv Kirshner. president of the Knights: Mike Navarro. director of the Squires; Stan Arkin. independent men's representative:	Dennis	Fager-
hult. IFC president: Diane Hunt, president of the Chimes: Rarbara Meyers, president of the Spurs; Kathleen Niemeyer, president of Panhellenic; Barney Rosenzweig. rally committee chairmen, John Green, band director. and Dr. Robert G. Gor- I d i. associate dean of student
MEXiCAN VILLAGE LIFE is depicted in Prof. Francis de Erdely s art work now on display in the Upstairs Gallery of Harris Hall. Sue Rodgers (left) and Sally Thompson study “Mother and Child," one of De Erdely's collection. The artist's primary interest has been to paint scenes from everyday life. However, his display includes bullfighting pictures as well.
Harris Hall to Display Bullfighting Pictures
if each school week at
Class Will Hear Grocery Official
Eugene Walsh, controller for Ralph's Grocery Stores, will speak to ihe accounting 402 cla'S tomorrow morning at 8.
I m room 203 Bridge Hall, it . was announced today by L. R. j Loschen. assistant professor of I accounting.
Walsh will discuss the work of the controller. His visit is under Ihe auspices of the Educational Committee of the I.os Angeles Control of the Controllers Institute of America.
I Interested smdenls are invited to attend the lecture, Los-dien said.
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP) A University of California researcher says thai when you taste an orange, you're really smelling it. In fact, the same goes for any fruit.
Biochemist Robert L. Clements say s the character istic llavoi is really due to volatile materials given off by the fruit. These materials stimulate “odor receptors" in the nose while the fruit is being oaten.
In other respects all fruits are rather similar in taste. Clements say s. They are sweet, sour, salty or bitter to various degrees.
Dr. Clements' research on the flavor chemistry of citrus fruits has shown him the need for laboratory techniques to duplicate the nose as a detector ol tiavoi qualities. Scientists are trying lo see whether flavor can be used as an index of fruit quality.
Official
Notices
All student* admitted to advanced standing in t lie School of Engineering without taking the 'l’est for Engineering Transfers, must take tin* test on October Pi, 1907. \|>-plications for the test are available at the Testing
Bureau. Room 250 Administration Building.
All applications are to be returned by October 4. 1957, anil iiiiist be accompanied by (tie service fee of s>tí. tor luf-tlier information contact Office of Admissions, Owens llall or Testing Korean, Room ‘i.ill, Administration Building.
The Mexican bull ring comes alive an the emotion of bullfighting is captured in drawings included in a collection now on display in the Upstairs Gallery of Harris Hall.
'Fhe collection of 30 drawing' by Francis de Frd»dy. Si line aris professor, includes dramatic representations of lile in a Mexican fishing village and portrayals of such subjects as
“Death in the Arena,.............The
Wounded Torero.” and “M ita-dor.” The sketches are done in hold sepia, black and white tones.
Mexican Village Mood
The result of two recent trips to Mexico, most ol the sketches in the exhibit catch Ihe niood of villagers ami fi-herioeii depicting them against the selling of Puerto Vallarta, a small fishing village. The SC artis 1 vacationed and drew in Puerto Vallarta
took too much time Irom studies, lie also told the Senate rhat. I letters from the Miracle Mile
I
Association and the [.<»s Angeles County Museum had told th« Policy Committee that SC students wouldn't be welcome back. Fiie regulations would hamper I any Coliseum parade attempts.
Much Opposition
Much opposition was voiced toward Rafner's plan to have alumni invited hack to houses I on the Row with the fraternity or sorority bringing the biggest percentage hack getting a trophy and points toward the sweepstakes trophy.
The Senate voted to recom-j mend that sweepstakes points he given for Flapper Day instead of the alumni dinners. Several senators stated that the alumni I dinner idea would involve too much red tape and wouldn't appeal to fraternities and sororities.
A not her Reeommemla t ion
A third r ecommendation to the Policy Committee was proposed by Walt Williams. Instead of the planned si\-!oot trophy for the sweepstakes winning group, Williams proposed that two tro-! phies. one t#r a men's gnaip and one for a women's, be given. He also recommended that women compete against women and men against men. The motion j w as passed
Rafner will now take back the three Senate recommendations to fhe Homecoming Policy Committee for its vote. Members of the committee besides Rafner aie Larry Sipes. ASSC president; Stan Arkin. independent mens representative: Lillian Kim. independent women's representative: Frank Raffa. a member of the Fraternity Alumni Council: Dr. Robert Gordon. associate dean of strudents; and Dennis Fagerhult, IFC President.
Cole and shor**
Rafner announced that “Troy-riitions in Sports” would be dip Homecoming theme this year and that his planned pre-game All-American ceremony will ho the subject of a two-page spread in Sports Illustrated Magazine. He also announced that Nat “King” Cole and Dinah Shore have agreed lo appear at the Homecoming Dance, along with Shelleyr Manne and Frank Du Vol.
Independent Men’s Representative Sian Arkin. chairman of the committee on parking prob-(Continued on Page Two)
Petitions Set For Students In Commerce
during his sabbatical leave in 1956 and a second trip earlier this year.
The bullfighting	sketches	Petitions are	now
were influenced by the Mexico for	Commerce C
City arena and the bull rings j U;JS announced today of Spain, where De Erdley was Graner, president of t an art student.	Gf Commerce.	Intere
Paste! Media	I	sed	dents can pick	up o1
Media used in the drawings the commerce council’ include pastel in browns, reds j fice. 2(>4 Rridge Hall, arid greens and black	conte, a	Sign-up sheets	are f
charcoal-like substance. Wood- able for interviews w slick dipped in India Ink and be held from Oct. 8 while was also used, according Oct. 14-16. t < i i ip Erdeb	“This year ■1
The exhibit will l>e displayed j Itsh a professional org during th0 month of October council in thp School from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m., Mon- merce.” Graner said, day through Friday.	to function much like
The artist has been at SO will concern it-elf wit! -.¡nee 19In and i* a graduate of j tessional commerce ft art schools in Budapest, Spam	“We also plan	the
.did France. He has exhibited in tion ot a publications leading galleries in the Fnited lee which will publisl States and is listed in Who's terly commerce jour Who in American Ai l.	added
ded it ior
"PO' IFC 1 he