PAGE THREE Rocky Rhodes Returns To Old DT Haunts
Southern
ifornia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Lardizabal Explains Rose Bowl Jinx
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANC-ELE5, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1957
NO. 4
SC to Face Deep Michigan Squad
PASTOR SPEAKS
Bovard Services Commence Sunday
r
Uni All! ond vv <»rs
>r. Blake
V Cl sit V
tin. Tex? year
hip scrvice« iv Hid A uditi
if
in^	on “With
I	jr. Smith 1
his	own weekl
v is	ion program
	his pastora
ha(	1 pastoiates
Fa	vet tcv 11 le,
h. pastor of t lie ist Church in ii] open the scc-inday morning Sunday at 11 itorium by speak-M1 Thy Mind." has to his credit dio and tele-am in Austin as vvell Pi ev iously he ates in Mexico. Mo., Ar., and Conway. I Arl< He has also been President of Hardin College of Women in Mexico. Mo.
Arkansas Itorn
Born in Jasper, Ark., I)r. \ Smith was educated at Aikansas i State Teachers College. Quachi-1a Baptist College in Arkadel-! phia. Ark. and Vale Divinity School where he received his R.D. Degree. He spent time ill Graduate studies at Columbia University, Chicago University and Hartford Divinity School.
During his life, Dr.'Smith has sp< iioii on Religious Emphasis Week and various other programs to congregations on more than 90 university campuses throughout the United States.
He conducts peraching missions on military bases each y far and spent three months preaching in England during 1952 at ihe invitation of the chief of chaplains for the Air
Flu Bug Hits At Rapid Pace
Flu, or flu-like diseases, have j hit more than 350 members of fi atei nities, sororities and dormitories today, an increase of nearly 10o students from reports
v esivrdav.
Daily Trojan estimates found | out that Delta Gamma, with 32 \ students ill, and Kappa Kappa ! Gamma. Delta Delta Delta and | Alpha Chi Omega. w ith 23 stu- I dents ill. were the hardest hit by the “f lu-bug.”
1leading tiie list of fraternities, which suffered less cases than the sororities, was Phi Gamma Delta with 25 cases reported.
3000 Student«« Affected City health officials said that the Asian flu had stricken over 3000 students throughout the Southland schools bul that it had no approached epidemic propoii ions.
Bulletin
SACR \MENTO — (I T) — An “explosixe epidemie” of Apiari I In coiild hit C alifornia *‘at any tini**,” it was revealed bere o'slfrdai bv thè State Department of Public Health.
The «I e p a r t ni e n t in it** montili) re|»ort to Gov. Goodwill •!. kniglit. cited *,the cur-rent shortage of vaccine” as (he rea son for thè epidemie danger.
Both City Health Department And UCLA's Medical Center confirmed a State Virus Laboratory report identifying the Asian virus in blood samples taken from this area in a spot check.	•
A definite diagnosis of Asian flu can only he made bv isolating ihe virus Irom throat swabs or blood samples of ill patients, the report declared.
C ommon Symptom1«
The most common symptoms of Asian flu are chills occurring suddenly and without warning, and temperature that climbs to 103 and 104 degrees, where it remains for three to four days. The fever ¡s accompanied by a headache, and general muscle pains mid to the weakened state of the patient.
Suggi^stions for Treatment Health officials offered the following suggestions for treatment: Call vour family physical». remain in bed. drink at least one quart of liquid a day. eat. a soft, bland diet, isolate the patient and allow two or three days of rest after fever abates.
The NMA physicians said hospiiali/ation -hoiiM be limited to palienl.s v*. In* develop complications or to ilio-e having ailments that might ix=* aggravated bv the flu.
I Force. He has also devoted time I to lectures for tiie Marriage and j Family Relations Counseling I Seminar for the chaplains of the i A F.
Bible Leader
Dr. Blakp was Ribie leader at the International Christian Youth Conference in Oslo, Norway in 1947. He served as the key speaker for the Hazen Foundation for Religion and Higher Education Conference in Colo-l ado Springs. Colo, in 1934. and in 1957 as the keynote speaker for the Christian Failli and Human Relation Conference held in Nashville, Tenn.
Last year, he was featured speaker at an Ecumenical Conference held at Oklahoma A&M College.
Council President He was president of the Austin Council of Churches and presently maintains the position of president of the Austin Min- I isters Association.
In anticipation of the Sunday serv ices. Dr. Alfiert S. Rauben- • heimer, Fducational Vice Pres- | idont said:
“The University Administra- 1 tion heartily endorses the Sun- I day Service program. The experience of last year causes us to believe that these services fill ! a gieat need in the lives of I main students. I. therefore, hope that students m large numbers make atendance a| habit.”
Public Services
According to Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman. the services will he non-denominational and ) open to the public. He said that Sunday’s offering would be used i in equal parts for the support of the Sunday Morning Worship and of Troy ('amp for under- I privileged children.
TIip program for the opening j service will include a responsive reading by Larry Sipes. ASSC president and a reading hy Star- | la Coffee. ASSC vice president.
Music will be provided by a solo quartet under the direction | ot Sheldon Disrud of the School j of Music, with Dr. Irene Robert- I I son. asociale professor of music, ' at the organ.
The members of the student j quartet are Nancy Weaver, so-i prano; Sharon Bliss, alto; Sam-I uel Thompson, tenor; and James |
■ Norcop, baritone.
Students Serve Other SC' students serving include Ron Mitchell, head usher: Arnold Marquez, acolyte: and j Don Deal ing. Jim Hukell. Den- j I nis Fageihult, Ruck Mills, Jack j j Mount. Jack Ncthercutt, Mike j Schloessman, Kick Walker.
I Dave White and Dale Zeigler; | and all officers of social frater-I nities.
Trojane Camp Opens Today
Freshmen and transfer women ; li’ave todav for Hollyvv oodland I Camp in Griffith Park to attend the annual Trojane Houseparty.
Sponsored hy AWS and the j YWCA. the “Trojane Kickoff” j weekend will have a football ! j theme. Campers will have an I opportunity to meet administrators and professors and to learn | SC songs and troyditions.
Dr. Robert Gordon, associate I dean of students, will speak at Ihe Kickoff, and Dr. Eleanor Metheny. professor of physical j education, will discuss what
I
“makes the well-rounded college i student.”
Chaptered buses will leave FVK for the camp at 1. 2 and 3 I this afternoon, and will return !
! in tint* for the Miohigan-SC j game tomorrow. Campers will , have reserved seats on the 50- i yard line
Recreation for the Trojane I party will Include vollevb.ill, ping pon:	b.'i-keihall. swimming
and shuffle bosrd. Oimnt ;s art* ! reminded to bring a skirt and ! j white blouse with them for the , football game.
TEXAS PASTOR—Dr. Blake Smith, pasfor of the University Baptist Church in Auslin, Texas, will be the principal speaker st the church services Sunday at Bovard Auditorium. He will speak cn "With All Thy Mind."
Ci J x k	ADOPTION
Mudents Are -----------------
Offered Posts	Italian Boy
Rail >
Applications for the Committee and Junior Class Council are now available.
“Membership on the Junior Class Council,” said Scott Fitz-Randolph, junior class president, “is open to any junior with a sincere interest in the welfare of ihe university, and a desire to work toward that interest.”
Applications are available in Harry Nelson's office, 224 SU today until 4 p.m. Interviews will be held Monday through Wednesday.
“Junior college transfers are especially encouraged to apply, even if they have no previous school government experience," Fit/Randolph added.
Membership on the rally committee is limited to one representative from each fraternity and sorority, and three independents.
“Upper classmen will get preference on the committee.” according io Merv K i r s h n e r, Knights president.
Applications may be obtained, and should be returned to the Trojan Knights office, 232 SU, bv next Friday.
Official
Nolic©
( H AN (»ES IN FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE
BIOLOGY: drop 467. add 1001, (4) Introd. Science: Biology Lee 9 MW I «911 Ep-plev Sc ‘261.
Economics: drop 300 R2S27 change 40’’ to FH '106
ENGINEERING — (hem: change 363L Lab to Engr B 204. Elee:	change	time,
room of 570a II3240 to II M-WF in EH 115.
ENGLISH: drop 434.
POLITICAL S ( I E N ( E : change 4.VÎ to Anv 102.
PHARMACY—MM:	change
6381. Lee to Sc 159.
SO( lOLOtiV : chang»* .V26 to I'll 121. add 689 (3) Marriage Couns. I’racticiim to be arr 7250 Locke Office.
SPANISH—ITALIAN: drop Spanish 100b	H7.313.	\dd:
change Italian 200a to I II 115.
CHEMISTRY: Change 536a to K 104.
COMMERCE — IIA:	a	<1	d
46.1 CÏ) Pers. A Ind. stat. 10 TTh RI.>81 Lihhy Itr 309.
ENG IN EERING — C iv i I : drop .3.">6 H3008.	358 H.3010,
To be Aided
By Thela Xi
Theta Xi fraternity has completed negotiations with the Foster Parents’ Plan Inc. to adopt 12-year-old Alfredo Pingi-tore, according to Alan Dar-bonne. house president.
Alfredo lives in Italy with his mother and seven brothers and sisters, Darbonne said. His father died recently after a prolonged and expensive illness and the family is without means to support him. The mother is a victim of tuberculosis.
One-Room House
Prior to his adoption by Theta Xi. he and his family were living in a one-room house with a sloping leaky roof which is reached by two steep and shaky staircases outdoors, according to a report of the Foster Parents Plan Inc.
The fraternity is supplying him with an initial gift which exceeds the lot a I of the family's yearly earning, and gifts, toys and an allowance for the boy will accompany the support, according to Darbonne.
Handsome and Lively
The fioy is described by the adoption agency as being handsome, lively and alert with brown eyes and black hair. His brothers and sifters are pale with sores from malnutrition all over their bodies, the agency said.
Alfredo has above average intelligence, according to the report, and he expresses a desire to become an engineer. Theta Xi is setting up a fund for ’lie purpose of his eventual education at SC.
Very Pleased
Darbonne said that "naturally we are very pleased for the opportunity to perform a small service for someone in need. Our house corresponds with Alfredo and experiences a vVartn, happy feeling with each letter from him. The letters are in Italian but the Foster Parents Inc. translates them and sends us both copies. Theta Xi feels very honored for being allowed to offer support for this young lad.
IFC Approves Ban Against Harsh Hazing
By GERR1 REE\IS
Interfraternity Council unanimously approved last night a constitutional provision prohibiting paddling of pledges and any type of punishment which would place a pledge in “physical
peril.”
The council voted in compliance with the Board of Kduca-tion ruling which prohibits hazing and practices commonly known as “Hell Week.”
Not Hypocritical The rule was strengthened by Dudley Johnson. IFC adviser, who said. “I will not ite hypocritical in excercising my authority to discipline any violations of this ordinance.”
The article on rushing procedure was vigorously discussed. The IFC is attempting to formalize fraternity rushing and organize it to a greater extent, according to Dudley Johnson. “The present system results in careless rushing and as a result | often careless pledging,’’ he said, j A new by-law states that 1 rushing will begin on the first day of registration and end the 1 first Monday of the second
week of classes.
Need For Need for this by-law was ! voiced by Dave White. Sigma j Chi, who said, “I think the pres- I ent rushing system on the row is ridiculous. However, to ciiange the same tvpe of program used by the sororities would be just I as bad. A happy medium has to : be reached somewhere.”
Culver Heaton. Alpha Rho j Chi, said. “We are a small house j and the IFC does not give us pushing support, I'm sorry to i say. It was suggested that the pledges be held unofficial until that time the names are turned in to the IFC office.
Stalemate Reaching a stalemate, it was voted to turn the rushing regulations over to the IFC' rush chairman to be worked over and presented again.
The constitution was ratified by a 20-0 vote, leaving only the by-laws to he voted on at the next meeting.
Dennis Fagerhult. IFC president. said. “As for the meeting,
I was highly pleased with the action and ideas presented by the council. I would like to see. however, better participation. A council cannot function without the full voice and confidence of its members.”
Controversial
The controversial by - laws, which will he presented at the next meeting of the IFC. deals with the initiation procedures used by the fraternities.
Lee Raffner, Homecoming chairman, attended the meeting as a guest and discussed the workings of Homecoming this v ear.
Football Rally Is Scheduled Today at Noon
SC's first football rally of the season swings into action today at noon as more th;in 1000 students are expected to crowd into Bovard \iiditorium to hear talks by Coach lion Clark and co-captains Mike Henry and Jim Conroy.
The Trojan Band under .lolinny fireen will contribute lo the rally's musical fare.
Veil King Bruce Blinn and his cheerleaders will premiere three revised cheers which Blinn terms "faster, shorter and sharper.” Blinn ad<i«*d that attention will be paid to crowd reaction to the yells in order ti* eliminate the ones “which don’t go over well.”
Rally Chairman Barney Kos-en/.weig said that this would be the only rally held at Bovard during the day this season. Rosen/.weig said that the remainder of the rallies would he held at night either on tiie Row or on campus.
“Everyone should go to this rally.” said Rosen/.weig. “The team really needs iis now to«*.”
11“ added that it is impor- ! ta.it that “the team gets our support for they are facing one of the major gridiron powers of the country tomorrow. They need our support now more than they have in tie last 10 years and I knew the students won't let them down.”
DT City Room Loses Staffer; No Regrets
Underwood 5075285 was re- \ tired from the university to- 1 dav at the age of 19.
Underwood has been working for the Journalism School and due to his somewhat \ shady operations was joyfully I given permission to quit his job when a new shipment of modern workers were accept- j ed in the DT City Room.
Upon his retiring. Underwood was asked for a state- I ment but after being under so I much pressure for such a long I time he had to be carried out of the City Room—just too keyed up.
Journalism students will not I truly miss his shabby dis- I beveled appearance, not even j his old. frayed typewriter ribbon. They will be too busy getting the news out on their 1957 Roy als.
Baxter to Give Noon Reading
Injury Riddled Trojans Ready For Top Effort
By TOM BRALY
After making several changes to key positions, Head Coach Don Clark gave the Trojan football squad their final instructions today for their big intersectional game with Michigan tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Clark, who will be making his home debut as head coach, faces one of the tough-.	---------
. st e.ssignments of his career.
The Wolverines, who have been ranked anywhere from one to ten in ihe national polls, are favored bv 21 points by ihe men in the wagering business.
This will be only the second meeting between the two clubs.
In 19IS the Wolverines romped over SC'. 49-0 in the Rose Row I.
Key Changes s kev changes include:
Wood ijans, t o go
Wil t he pec Jim Conroy , the Reavers Maudlin u
M
'k.
Rudlin or tart for k is f.\-
ist Wl
ured his finder at
(( nntimiPil nn Pagp I)
CONFERENCE
IFC adv iser, s to be com->plendid activ-
ólo H3042.
113(1 IH.
Oen. drop 307 H333I.
'tech: drop 525a	H3582.
Change Hme. room nf 51 ?a to 9-11:40 s in F.ngr 204.
ENGLISH: drop 100a H37-23. 100y H3757.
GENEK XL Ml HIES; drop
210 K4.H/iM. R4.S.VL R43.,.i, change “ill) 4350 to I II li(8.
PsV( H()L()(.Y: change 305 to Anv 106.
Dudley Johnso said. “Theta Xi I mended for this
|ity' '___________________________
Monday Last Day To File Applications
j Applications for 25 subchair-! men and committee member i Homecoming positions will be | available in 221 SU until Monday noon, according to Lee Raf-ner. Homecoming chairman.
Interviews are slated st 5 p.m. Wednesday for the follow-l ing positions : Trophy and j Awards, Homecoming Dance.
I Alumni Coordination, Helen of I Troy Contest. Bonfire. Sorority | House Decorations, Flapper Pa-I i adt*. Parade Formation Area,
I Parade Dispersal Aiea. Parade Procession, Parade Entry. Budget Control and Recording Sec-I retary.
OffioaS
Sioticcs
All students admitted to advanced standing in the School of Engineering without taking the Test for Engineering Transfers, must take ths°
test on October 12. 1957. Applications for the Test are available at the Testing Bureau. Room 250 Administration Building.
All applications are to lie returned by Octover 4. 1957, and must be accompanied by the serviee fee of S6. Eor further information contact Office nf Admissions, Owens Hall or Testing Bureau. Room 250. Administration Building.
★ * *
Sludents filing application* for the FI LBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP for 1958-59 are reminded that APPLICATIONS are due in the (iraduate School Office not later than Monday. Oct. 7.
Since it takes a minimum of two weeks to complete the application, it i« urgent that the student applying for the Eulbright Award pick up the forms at once at the Graduae Office, 204 Adm.
The application, as well as Ihe transcript* and recommendations, are dile in the Graduate Otliee not later than Monday, Oct. 7.
•I. I>. COOKE Eulbright Adviser
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, profes-1 sor of English and SC' Shakespearian authority, will speak on i “Dana’s ‘Two Years Before the Mast.’ Landmarks Now and , Then.” at 12:,'►0. Monday, September 30. in 129 F!I.
“Readings at Noon.” sponsored by the SC department of English will present Dr. Baxter in the first of the fall semester’s weekly programs. The theme for the‘series will be “The Changing American Scene.”
Members of the Fnglish department facultv will participate in this series of lectures and there vviM he no admission j charged to tiie publie.
On Oct. 7. William D Tem- | pieman, profesor of English, v ill ! give a lecture on Edward Eggleston’s “The Iloosier S^hoolmas- j 1er,” which will be followed on I Oct. 14 by a presentation of Angela Thirkell s “Three Houses.” | a British autobiography, by | Madeline Blackmore, general | studies lecturer.
Harry Reed, assistant professor of English, will continue this lecture series with a dissertation on James Thurber s “Humorous Stories.-’ Oct. 21
Pompons to be Sold For Saturday Game
Cardinal-and-gold pompons will he sold todays in front of the Student Union until 2 p.m. bv the Chimes, honorary women's organ i/at ion.
"FIle sale will continue tomorrow along University Ave. before the SC-Michigan game.
(lark;
moving left halfback Jack Willis to the first string, replacing I Rex Johnston who is ill:	Lou
Byrd to starting left guard, re-I placing Ben Lardizabal:	Pat
Reagan will replace Frank I Fiorentino; and Rod Humenuik ! will start for the injured Mike ■ Henry at lackle.
With his numerous changes,
I Clark hop s to come up with a 1 balanced team that will make 1 up some of the ground that was lost last weekend in their 20-0 defeat at the hands of Oregon | State.
Three Deep
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has j 25 returning let term n to use, against Troy . At fullbacK, loit i half, right guard and center, he is three deep in let term n.
Using the multiple type offense. Oosterbann will call on veteran quarterback Jim Van Pelt. Playing 312 minutes last j season. Van Pelt completed 13 ; ot 33 passes for 221 yards. He also handles the kicking of conversions and kickoffs.
Has Experience To do his caching. Van Pelt ; will have Gary Prahst and Wal- j ter Johnson at left and right j ends respectively. Prahst was an understudy to All-American j Ron Kramer and has the ox- j perience of playing in all nine I of the Wolverine’s games last j season.
Oosterbaan can counterbalance his passing attack with his T-formation running attack | built around junior fullback I John Herrnstein. considered one ; of the toughest collegiate backs ! in the country.
Herrnstein led the squad in scoring last season, with 54 points, and was an outstanding ! linebacker.
!>riv ing Runner Twenty-six y ear old Mike Shatusky, a siiift ing. driving runner with a lot of determina- ' tion, is the only returning right halfback. He scored two touch- j downs against Iowa last season, giving the Wolverines a victory j over the Rose Bowl ami Big Ten I champions. 17-14.
With the loss of ends Bob I Voiles and Hilliard Hill, the Trojans will be hurting for a j way to stop the likes of Shatusky and Herrnstein, just as they were against Oregbn Stale’s Joe Francis.
Try to Remedy Clark will try to remedy the j end situation with veteran i Lindsy Hubby at left end and J Santa Monica JC transfer Don Douglas holding down the right end slot. Both have been strong in weekday scrimmages.
Anyone of three quarterbacks
Î6 Students Are Needed As Delegates
Chaplain announced tions will 1 p.m. Monda office for 1 fourth annu
latior Fai tativr meet i Oct. t heir fi Id ing 1 then i
Ne
todav
Kra-I Re-
lg of the 11-13. Th. common { f human r to Chaplair me this year Leisure Time an Human Relation Del* “Sophomore or are prefen’od as Neymai
of tlie conform«
representatives n to attend the also.” he added Faculty and st tativ es will be tl conference and v to provide onlv t tion to and from Delegates are all sessions , the camn premi the weekend, thf Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles are the 1937-58 meet
Nevman year is “The I ie and Its Imp: a tions ” ates Preferred
he c\pocl
iter meeti
of the
xnected id to n
Barili
ite
R.-
Well-equipped Camp
np Hess Kramer is *
we 11-eo nipped above Yfalibu county line, : man.
The studen conference wil universities a in Southern C represent, as I
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Opening Dinner
The
On Sat gafes V' small wo! will meet These the utili
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and
Succiai Events
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DR. FRANK C. BAXTER
. . . noon readings
Toda v s Weather
Continued warm and siinnv with a high of 76 was predicted for today bv the weatherman. There will be morning cloudiness, clearing by late a fternoon.
V e s t e r d a v 's temperai lire climbed to X'l before drooping to a low of 60.
The nearest storm is in the San Francisco area and slowly moving south. It is exuect-ed to hit the edfce of Santa Barbara Erhla> evening, hut should not reach the I.on \p-geles area by this weekend, the weatherman said.