Field Goal Attempt in Final Mi nute
Fails As Cougars Edge Troy 13-12
By JOE JAKES
Fumbles and missed conversions beat SC in the Coliseum Saturday afternoon, although the usually-hapless Washington State Cougars got credit for the 13-12 win. their first over Troy in 27 years.
The Trojans fumbled five times in the first half and twice m the second, ana Ed Isherwood, due to either poor holding or ju.st his own kicking inaccuracy, missed two conversion attempts—yet WSC could still win by a single point.
The game was SC’s second cliffhanger this season, and not coincidentally, the second time quarterback Willie Wood has provided the last ditch thrills. After Wood scored SC's first TD in the third quarter, Tom Maudlin took over the signal-calling chores for two series. After that, however. it was all Wood’s show. He was in command when the Trojans moved 04 yards in 12 plays and halfback Rex Johnston scorcd around right end in the final quarter and he took over again when Isherwood’s on-side kick was recovered bv Johnston.
Wood led SC down from midfield to the WSC 11 in in the conference and the country. The Trojans gained eight plays but was taken out of the game by Coach Clark. 106 yards by air and WSC made only 68. SC completed three Clark sent in Tom Maudlin with a kicking tee and in- more passes than the Cougars and won the first downs
strueUons for Isherwood who had missed two conversions b	,	department,	7-2.	Cougar	quarterback	Bunny
already that afternoon, to try for a field goal. The angle ~	°	H	J
was a tough one, far to the left.But it didn’t matter any- Aldnch didn t plav in the game, however, leaving the way. A Cougar lineman charged in and deflected the boot, throwing to Bob Newman. The men usually alternate.
The kick was tried with but about 18 seconds and two Aldrich didn’t make the trip with the team because his downs	left	for	SC.	Clark	could	have	let	Wood	call	for	one	son in Washington	came	up with	a heart condition,
more pass,	but	if	the	receiver	was	tackled	in	bounds.	SC
perhaps wouldn’t have had time to run another play. A	Fans who had expected Coach Don Clark’s team to
last minute field goal attempt worked four years ago for go through the season without a victory were heartened SC when Sam Tsagalaksis beat Stanford with an accurate by the play in the second half. The fact that SC largely boot, 23-20.	beat itself makes it look like some team, perhaps Wash-
Wood looked like a much improved player over pre- ington next Saturday in Seattle, will be upset by the Tro-vious games. He passed for 68 yards (7 oui of 15 attempts) j&ns. But the schedule is tough from here on out, just and ran very well on rollouts. Several times he was placed as ^ was through the first five games, at safety, pro\ir.u his ability as a runner. It was Willie	Washington in Seattle is always a hard game, as Oregon State learned	this	weekend.	Stanford is much	better
than its record shows,	Oregon	will probably end	up	in
SC outpaced Washington State, the passingest team the Rose Bowl, UCLA's Red Sanders can never be bet
who was in the saddle on each goal line.
SC's drives toward the
against safely and Notre Dame will catch the Trojans back in South Bend after losing two straight games.
So the road ahead is rugged, but if the play under Wood and Maudlin in Saturday’s second half is any indication, someone’s going to get knocked over .
SC was superior if only stats were considered. The Trojans gained 21 first downs to Washington State’s 12, averaged 38 yards yer punt to 32 for WSC and gained 337 yards on the ground to WSC’s 260. In other words, SC won in both events of attack, land and air, and in first downs, punting and. unfortunately, fumbles.
Isherwood and Jim Conrov played good games at fullback, rolling up 5.28 and 6.40 averages. Isherwood was getting some beautiful holes to barrel through in the second half when the Trojan line apparently got fired up quite a bit.
SC went into the go-go-go for a short time in the second half, and the reaction from the crowd and the Trojan bench was terrific. When the team has enough manpower to keep go-go-going throughout the entire game in a couple of seasons, it will be the envy of the nation.
page two
Boy Friend Puts On Finishing Touches
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Don Clark Discusscs
Cougar Contest
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1957
NO. 25
9 -id representative for col-
MAY SAVE A LIFE
Students Urged To Donate Blood
The amount of blood pledged by SC students in the Red Cross annual fall blood drive could save the life of a six year old boy with a rarr, olood disease, according to Mrs. Sharon Black, Red Cros lege activities.
“Paul Macceca. a six-year-old Alhambra hoy, lias had over 200 hioixl transfusions in the past fi\e and a half years," said Mrs. Black. “As of Frida v afternoon. SC students have pledged onlv 259 pints to the drive—the amount Paul Maececa alone has
Federal Job Interviews Set For Tuesday
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variety the federal ;lad to talk with any SC students interested." said Mason. He added that the recruiters have complete information on the Federal Service entrant“ examination used in selecting col|er(->-le\el people for federal careers.
Chic Sheet Holds Tea For Writers
The AWS-will lie held ' 5 p.m. in ihe The Mad. Board Ait ai Will be hrougi oí all women “This tea.
Mademoiselle Tea od ay from 3:15 to YUCA.
Miioisclle College d Kiel ion contests ii to the attention students, given joint h l>\
A WS a
zi ne. offers cm ty to all SC cc future work in torial writing, for publication timo. A WS pul “Even one is
Madem
lie Maga-■*1 lent opportunisms interested in feature and edi-art and fashion said Jodi Vat-icitv chairman, mited to attend.
especially junior and senior women." she added.
Maggie Byard. campus reporter for Mademoiselle magazine, will speak. She will explain and
discuss ihe run1 open to woni(n under lit!.
Mademoiselle pense paid \a York, prizes of the oppor1umt\ August college i saline to all cun
■Is, which i Ii* te i gi adii.il
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used since he was six months old."
“Paul suffers from Colley's anemia, an extremely rare, chronic blood defect,” Mrs. Black said. “In this type of anemia, the red blood cclls produced at a reduced rate are abnormally shaped and are destroyed at an accelerated speed. The recent removal of Pauls spleen may cut down on the red blood cell desl ruction."
“Paul Macceca could easily be the brother, sister, or even child of any SC' student,” she continued. “lie is just one of many suf-tcring from a hlood deficiency disease."
“And yet. SC students have pledged onlv 25'.t pints of blood Ihe amount which has sustained Paul Maececa thus far. Even more than our 750 pint quota is often neccssarv to keep just one person with a similar disease alive," she explained.
Available to All
Blood donated by SC students goes into the SC Blood Bank unless otherwise stipulated. It is available for the use of anyone attending the university. A donor receives lifetime access to tlie bank for himself and his family. Someone like Paul Macceca may be benefiting from the SC Blood Bank at the present time.
According to Mrs. Black, students wishing to give blood may still sign up today. The sign up booth will be run in conjunction with the actual donating of hlood in the basement of the I'niversity Methodist Church from 10 to 3 today.
Don’t Worry
“Registered nurses and doctors are on duty at all times, so ilie student has nothing to j worry about." Mrs. Black said. ‘Donations ma> be made 24 hours after a flu or polio vaccination. The hlood is replenished wiihin a few hours, so the i donor does not actually lose anv blood.”
SC is still 500 pints of blood below its quota. According to Ann Gibson, chairman of the campus unit, the NROTC and j Air Force organizations are donating in mass, and the independent students are doing a “tremendous job."
Of 114 1«) I
Notice
\ etmns attending the university under the provisions of Public Law 550 should pirk up their Monthly Attendance Forms in the Office of ^ eter-stn Affairs, Basement of Commons. now. These forms must he signed by the instructors at the last class meeting; of the month and are the basis for receiving educational allowance. The forms cannot be returned to Ihe Ollioe ul \eter-a n Affairs prior to <>«t.
SI. The signature of ihe Director of Deferred Tuition i* reijuired for all veterans on deferred tuition.
Klvvyn E. Brooks Xssistaut Registrar
Bishop Oxnam Begins Roosevelt Celebration
Americana Dean Vivian Discusses Link
Daily Trojan Photo bv F»>n English
URGING BLOOD DONATIONS—Leaders of the SC blood drive (l-r) Sharon Black, American Red Cross Field Representative Ann Gibson, SC Red Cross chairman; and Squires Mike McAllister and Ed Bluth ask Troy students to meet
this year's quota of 750 pints.
Fourteen Vie for Freshman Offices
Candidates for the presidency and vice presidency of the freshman class liegan campaigning todav in anticipation of elections Wednesday, and Thursday.
A total of 14 candidates are competing for the two olfices. four for the presidency and 10 for vice president. Boh Ballevv. Bob Gough, Soren Laursen and Mark Millard are the presidential hopefuls, while Carol Berman. Maralou Burrill. Judy Chapman, Sue Chenault, Bev Kramer. Myrna Mott a. Joan Prestin. Katie Rafterv. Barbara Ross and Carole Uptgraft are seeking the vice presidency.
To Run Smoothly Elections Commissioner Pat Morris has announced that the poll.; will lie located in Dohenj Park, with voting hours from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on both days.
The “situation" referred to extensive use of illegal campaign materials and the resultant disqualification of one candidate in the spring elections.
Handbills Illegal A Board of Protest made up of four Senate members and Miss Morris will oversee election conduct, apprehend and pass judgment on rule infractions and investigate complaints of violations. Board members are Larry Knudsen. chairman. Starla Coffee. Wally Graner and Virginia Burton.
“The only legitimate campaign materials in this election are posters, banners and gim- ! micks." Miss Morris said. “The use of illegal materials such as handbills will result in fines and probable di- qualification.’'
All election materials mu-t be* approved in advance by Stu dent Activnies Adviser Harry Nelson or Miss Morris, and fines for rule infractions will lie enforced.
"Any candidate whose fines
total mure than 550 w ill be sub- j
ject to disqualification.” Miss Morris said. “We hope the candidates realize that a fewr infractions of the rules aren't worth the risk of disqualification.”
Miss Morris stated that students must have an SC identification card in order to vote.
Machines Will Know
"Each voter will also have to sign on the back of his dean's card, and the signature will be checked before he is given a ballot." she said.
Ballots, which are IBM cards, vviü be taken to the university's IBM department for tabulation Thursday after the polls close. Only Miss Morris. Nelson and the IBM workers v ill lie present for the tabulation.
Critic Set For Study
John Dos Passos is one of the important American novelists of our century, according to Dr. ! Eleazer Lecky, professor of Eng-j lish. Dr. Lecky will read from ! Dos Passos’ novel. “Manhattan j Transfer,’’ in the F’nglish readings today in 129 FH at 12:30.
In “Manhattan Transfer,” Dos Passos writes of the struggle for success of an actress, a lawyer, a labor leader and a writer in Manhattan from 1904-1924. According to Dr. Lecky. their lives criss cross many times.
“Manhattan Transfer is a kaleidoscope of events and images. It reflects the beauty and squalor of New York and portrays the hollowness of the age I in which it was written,” said I Dr. Lecky.
Dos Passos. an historian of I our century wrote about Washington. D. C. under the New Deal, made recordings and observations within the United States and in countries abroad, wrote poetry and plays, and even illustrated a book.
Dr. Lecky. who has been on the English faculty for 20 years, graduated from Harvard and received his masters there. He received his Ph.D. from Cornell and his Bachelor of Law' from Pittsburgh. He has recently written articles about Christopher Fry and Eugene O Neil.
DuVol Will Play For Homecoming
Frank DuVol and Shelly Manne will entertain at the Homecoming Dance Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Embassy Room of the Ambassador Hotel.
Between Industry, Education
California industrialists attending the annual meeting of the California Manufacturers Association heard Dean Robert E. Vivian of the School of Engineering caution that “industry and education will rise or fall together.” The dean spoke before the Association at the Ambassador Hotel Friday.
He said, “The rise and fall of U.S. industry, and with it the national, could conceivably be affected by whethei or not college teachers will ever be forced to organize a union and bargain for a living wage.
“Industry looks to the colleges to train the research scientists and the engineers and in return industry is slowly assuming its responsibility to support research in the colleges by grants of money for fellowships and research projects.” Vivian said.
Referring first to a recent prediction that by 1971 California would have 506.000 college students and only 30.000 college teachers, Vivian then warned that few college graduates now would consider teaching as a career when “their own teachers have a standard of living which approaches that of a day-laborer and drive a ten-year-old car.”
If teachers are to even approach salaries in industry, according to Vivian, there should be “substantial raises of up to 30 percent in their salaries.”
Vivian asked the manufacturers to support the education of the country’s desperately needed scientists, engineers, and administrators with their dollars and their time to serve on school boards and educational advisery councils and to see that some of the best graduates remain in the schools to teach, by paying them a salary comparable to what the same man could draw in industry.
Dean Vivian spoke as a member of a panel on “California’s Industrial Future."
SC Chosen Focal Point For Opening
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of the Washington, D.C. area of the Methodist Church inaugurated the national Theodore Roosevelt Centennial observance at the Sunday morning worship service in Bovard Auditorium v esterday vv hen he spoke on “Thedore Roosevelt: Preacher. Politician. Patriot."
Bishop Oxnam delivered the sermon at SC which was chosen along with Harvard. tr> he a focal point for the beginning of thp year-long celebration
“I speak of Theodore Roosevelt as a preacher, politician, and as a patriot. Perhaps I would do better to think of him as a lather, a lover of nature and a man who loved people,” Bishop Oxnam said.
Never Knelt "Theodore Roosevelt was a preacher. No. he clergvman
IR Professor Slated For Talk on USSR
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, professor of international relations and history, will talk on Russia Wednesday at 3:13 p.m. in 133 FH.
Touring under the auspices of the Ford Foundation. Dr. and Mrs. Swearingen spent the past
Indonesian Tax Officials Review US Revenue Collection Methods
During the opening session of the current SC School of Law-sponsored Kith annual Institute of Federal Taxation, two Indonesian revenue department representatives visited and commented on the United States' system of collecting taxes.
M. Djoewadi, deputy chief of the Department of Internal Revenue in Indonesia, and M. Oeto-mo Sastrodihardjo. inspector of the Djakarta District, were the hononary guests Wednesday at the opening dav of discussion.
Want to Talk Their host, H. Clyde Files, internal revenue agent of Los Angeles, said, “The two Indonesians are interested in talking lo any SC Indonesian students while they aie in Los Angeles.” Since they will leave for San Francisco tomorrow morning, all Indnesian students are urged to contact the Alexander Hotel where the two tax collectors are
staying.
M. Djoewadi has been in the Indonesian tax bureau for 28 years. He served under the Dutch reign, the Japanese occupation during World War II, and took over as deputy chief of the department when Indonesia declared their independence on August 17. 1945.
He has been active in the Indonesian government since its declaration of independence and a chief contributor to the federation of the 15 states of Indonesia which was founded August 17, 1950.
I'nited State* System
Achmed Soekarno, president of tiie Republic and Mohammed Haiia, vice president, have been opera ling under a United States system of government for the past live years. Both Indonesian representatives are an active part of this federation and operation.
Oetomo (Tom) Sastrodihardjo has one of the toughest assignments in the Indonesian Bureau of Internal Revenue. Since he is i the inspector the Djakarta Dis-; trict. which is the largest city in Indonesia with a population i in comparison to Los Angeles, he must collect the taxes from people who speak 30 different languages with 250 recoginzed dialects.
The cost of the actual collection of the money in Indonesia is S5 for each 5100 collected. In the United States it is 40 cents for each $100 collected.
To further illustrate the com-parision between the United >rates and Indonesia the beginning Internal Revenue agent in Indonesia, who must track through jungles, swamp.', and strips of mud to reach his destination, receiv es 5750 per ye; i. His American counterpart receives §4525 per ¿ear.
summer in Western Europe, the Soviet Union. Poland and Eastern Germany.
Thei • trip was devoted to tliej study of research institutes and research techniques in Europe j with special reference to the; study of international relations and the fields of Russian and Far Eastern studies.
Color Films Dr. Swearingen’s subject will be "Personal Report on Russia, | 1957." and will be followed by a 15 minute 16mm color movie he : made while in Russia.
After entering Russia from Helsinki, Dr. Swearingen and I Mrs. Swearingen visited Leningrad. Moscow, and then crossed j the Soviet Ukraine to Kiev and j finally to Poland and East Ger-i many.
B> traveling by ship, train, bus and car. rather than by air.
Dr. Swearingen said. "It was ! possible to come into closer contact with the life of the people, j to reallv s.^e Russia from the inside—uncensored!"
Inside Russia The film will show the Russian people in department stores, food markets and on the streets; the opening day of elementary I and lut-h schools In the Ukraine, |
Sov iet jet ail liners at Moscow Airoort, a Russian football game, the Moscow agriculture and industrial fair, the slums of comn Soviet cities and the "demo- said, cratic working women" of the mav i Soviet Union.
was n He had never to receive the ordaining of a bishop, scttinc him an; a minister or priest. Hi-the ordination of the g prophets of hist on whose dentials come direct fron Eternal.” he explained.
The Bishop told how F volt, speaking before the ilton Club of Chicago, sa his now famous address en "The Strenuous Life": "I to preach, not the doctru ignoble ease, but the do< of the strenuous life, the li toil and effort, of labor strife:	to	preach	that	hi
form of success which c< not to the man who di more tasy peaCe. hut to tlie who does not shrink from ger, lioni hardship, or fronr ter toil, and who out of wins the splendid ultimate umph.”
\	< ivil Honesty
“Wp do not admire the of timid pea<e.” h^ said, must see that there is honesty, civic cleanliness, good sense in our home ad istration of city, state and t ion.”
Roosevelt concluded. ”1 pr to you. then, my count rv. resolve to uphold righteous by deed and by word; resoh be both honest and brave serve high ideals, yet to practical methods."
Sen*e of Vocation
Rishop Oxnam added t “Roosevelt was a politician brought to the field of po ^ sense of vocation woiti the term often applied to ministry, namely, a ‘call.’ Bishop said. “He called for who were far-sighted and i lute, men who combine sini ty with vanity ”
Bishop < Knam said the mer president felt the t characteristics of a sueces man were honestv. cour.c-e
reat
A
(Continued on £’at;e Twi