Trojan Asteroids Hint at New Moon
Southern
California
O AI
TROJAN
South Needs Federal Help For Education
Improvement Could Ea se Integration
Federal grants-in-aid In Southern integrated schools were recommended bv h : SC' professor ol political scicncc recently as an «'¡feci’\c answer to Gov. Orval Fai'hus of Arkansas and the type i» intc_r;:t ion problem he symbolizes.
Dr. Willi; m Buchanan, speaking on the “Political Impact of Lit lie Rock on the South" before tho fa» mooting of the Southern California Political Scion ■<* Association. also linked Ills rocommendation to Americas scientific ;‘iid technological rnc“ with the Soviet Union.
Will >t(ip Cheering 1!«- told 1 he group that ‘a politician mav be a hero when lie spurns federal bayonets, but when he spurns the Rift of a sclv»olhouse for his community, hr mav find Mat teachers, parent'. and bunding contractors have slopped cheering.”
‘‘Southern slates." he s.aid, “nr rl better schools snd better te.-chers for both races. They kiio*«’ 1hr" need them, and that toy can't afford them.”
Dr. Buchanan said that “in vi nv of our foreign policy. our iif'ed for scientific education, and the indirect cost of ihe tension 1 r-t would arise from another I .it tie Rock. I suspect the total expense oi' a school-grant program would compare favorably 1 v\^!i a continued policy of bay* onet integration.
Inter*enti«*n Necessary “You can catch more flies 1 v.i' i sugar than vinegar,” he sr. itl.
1> declared that the President was compelled to act as he d;d In 1 he Little Rock case. “Since 15151," he said. “Southern spokes-r| >n ha\’e regularly dared Ihe f«\leral government to send down troops preferably troops with bayonets — to enforce integration.”
Phi Chi Theta To Host Meet On Commerce
Phi Chi Theta. national women's commerce fraternity, holds a round table brain storming session with SC students and I .os Angeles industrial leaders in 104 FH at 3:30 today.
Th«' round table discussion w ill consist of eight student leaders and 10 leaders in industry talking on j«h opportunities in the manufacturing area. All students are invited to atend and requested to bring questions they would like answered in tho manufacturing area.
SC student leaders attending will be Kay Weiner. Phi Chi Theta president; Walt Williams. AMS president; Larry Sipes. ASSC president; Bruce Blinn, yell king: Gwen Norton, Mortar Board president: Dennis Fager-hult. IFC president; Virginia B u r ton. LAS president; and Wally Graner, commerce president.
Representing LA industrial leaders w ill lie .lames F. O Dona-van. employment coordinator, Compton High School; Dr. Harold Reed, National Vocational Guidance Association president: D. D. Diets, associate head of employment at Hughes Aircraft: Roy Makholm, counselor, Arroyo High School: and Mary Tewksbury, employment supervisor of Continental Can Co.
Islanders To Celebrate
“Ptsta Sa Na.'on.” a country festival of the Philippines, \. ill l>e recreated by memliers of the Philippine Troj; n Club Friday et S p.m. in B«»v. rd Auditorium.
Songs and lances, typical of the Islands and these festivals, v. .11 Ih» presente*’. On? of the dances w ill involve jumping over band>oos. Most < f the songs will lv> sung in Tagallo. one of the t rep official languages of the Philippines Two of the songs, t-anslatei into Fnglish. mean “Let's Dance’’ and “Planting Eiee Is No Fun.”
Tince no “P’sta Sa Nayon” is Complete withiut the crownine ©f a «|tieen, t in.s 1 radii ion v. ill el vi l*e in< lu.l. .1 in 1 Yiday's "festival. Ern.-sio Oabiga-, playing 1 ;,.e part <»i a noei, will deliver an ode ti) \’ r:'im i Traculan, lue queen, aligr her coronation.
Error Found In HC Award
I.ce Rafner, Homecoming chairman. apologized yester-day for the mix-up Friday night when Pi Keta Phi viru-rity was incorrectly announced as sweepstake*, winner. A re-clieck found Gamma Phi IJi'ta sorority to !»«• the winner by one point.
The err««r, Rafner reported. «►c«-nrr*‘«l due to a mi\-up the results as it was recorded to the judging committee. A re-check found Gamma Phi Iteta with a total of ‘iI points ami Pi Beta Phi with ‘ill.
The trophies w«*(•*• offici My reawarded last night to th«* (•amina Phis. I»y tin* Home-coming «‘«»mmittee.
Russ Triumph No Cause for Panic in U. S.
’ “.lust because the Russians have scored a triumph in one line of endeavor, there is no need lor us to become panicky. There are other values that are of vastly more worth.”
The opinions were those of Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid expressed at the Town and Gown meeting on campus recently.
"The Russians are seeking conquest as their goal and the United States' first objective is security, freedom and happiness.
“The Russians use the heavy hand of tyranny in their attempts to achieve their ambitions. In contrast, America’s goal is attained only through the state of liberty,” said the Chancellor.
“We have succeeded to the extent that we have provided the broadest opportunities to the individual of any nation in 1he world. Security, happiness and prosperity have become t he badge of our people and these possessions should not be overlooked in these days of seeming confusion.” he said.
Judge to Explain Municipal Court To Faculty Club
The noon Faculty Club Luncheon will feature .Judge Eli/.a-beth Eberhard Zeigler as a guest speaker tomorrow in the main dining room of the Commons Building.
Judge Zeigler. an SC Phi Beta Kappa, wll speak about the Municipal Court, on which she presently serves. She was elected to the court in 1056 after serving on an assignment in the Superior Court.
During World War II Judge Zeigler served at the Naval Air Station in Seattle. Washington, and later as an Enforcement Attorney for the Office of Price Administration.
After the war she entered private law practice with her father in Los Angeles. She ap-[icars in “Who's Who in American Women” and “Who’s Who in the West.”
The existence of “Trojan Asteriods” circling the sun gives support to the possibility that there is a second “natural moon” competing with Sputnik and “Muttnik” for orbit space around earth, according to Dr. Gibson cmy at SC.
Reaves, professor of astron-
The long-dead astronomer. Louis Lagrange, explained Reaves. proved 150 years ago that if an asteriod moved in an orbit hav ing the same “period of revolution” (time consumed in maK-ing one complete orbit around the sun I as the planet Jupiter,
I this asteroid’s orbit might well be "stable” and not subject to gravitational disturbances by the sun and the moon.
It would be stable, said Lagrange, if it were whirling around the sun either HO degrees ahead of or behind the path of Jupiter, and at the same dis-; tance Irom the sun.
Since Lagrange's time, such | asteroids have been found and have been named after famous ' Trojans. Hence the name, “Tro-i jan Asteroids."
Meteorites moving in interplanetary space around the sun, continued Reaves, are frequent-( ly picked up by earth's gravitational attraction, ‘‘but when too close to the earth they fall to the surface. When too far out they are pulled out of orbit by the sun and moon's gravitational attraction.”
"But a second moon in a sta-ablo orbit may l>e up there now,” he sa'd. He pointed out that famed astronomer C. W. Tombaugh, discoverer of Pluto, is even now contributing to the search for such a moon under the sponsorship of the United States Government. Tombaugh, j an expert missile tracker in the service of the U.S. government, is conducting his present search in Ecuador.
Why hasn't such a moon been found yet? Reaves cited two difficulties. The first is the same problem now encountered by scientists in tracking and photographing the Soviet artificial earth satellites they move too fast.
Secondly, said Reaves, astronomers are much like the man who was found groping on his hands and knees under a streetlight by a policeman. “Looking for something?” he asked. “Yes," said the searcher, “I dropped a quarter over there,” and he pointed to a darkened part of the street about 10 yards away. “Well, why are you looking for it here?” asked the policeman. “The light's much bet 1 er here,” was the improbable answer.
"We astronomers have been looking in the easy places for the sccond moon.” said Reaves. “We know they're not in the most likely places. But in checking the easy or ‘light’ spots were perfecting our tracking techniques.”
Teacher Positions Provided by Bureau
Teacher placement serv ice is offered to SC' students by the Teachers’ Placement Bureau on the second floor of the Employment Office at 3462 University Ave.
Miss Edith *M. Weir, director of the bureau, indicated that applications for February and September 1958 are now being received. Because of the processing procedure required, all interested students should register by Nov. 30.
She said that the significance of the bureau’s service is that students are placed with institutions that meet their require- ! ments.
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957
NO. 36
Troy Ticker Tape Stunts Will Work, Claim Knights
FANCY FOOTWORK—"Mr. SC Athletics," Willis O. Hunter, Troy athletic -director from 1925 until his retirement this year, adds his footprints to those of former SC
All-Americans in Saturay's pre-game ceremonies. Aiding him is Dann Angeloff, Blue Key president.
Âli-Âmericans Add Footprints Here in Saturday Ceremony
Four men, all SC All-Americans, stepped into cement Saturday afternoon, adding their footprints to the his-torv of the university.
Returning to the campus to assist Skull and Dagger, men’s honorary organization, in a two-faceted goal of reviving interest in the University’s athletic notables were Jon Arnett. Brice Taylor, Garrett Arbelbide and Stan Williamson.
The ceremonies came as a prelude to the Homecoming fixitball game in the Coliseum, one hour before the kickoff: and boosted Ihe number to 21 out of 24 All-Americans vv ho have been so honored.
The footprints are expected to
be cast and placed in position, across from Founders Hall, at the end of this week, according to Don Simonian, president of Skull and Dagger.
Unable to attend the ceremonies because of prior committments were three other AU-Americans, Frank Gifford. Don Williams and Pat Cannamela. The footprints of these three are hoped to be added at a later date. Simonian said.
Also honored was “Mr. SC Athletics.” Willis O. Hunter. Troy athletic director from 1925 until his retirement in the summer of this year. Hunter served as athletic director when all of SCs All-Americans were named.
Jess Hill, current athletic director at SC, emceed the ceremonies and assisted in com-
Philosophy Forum Features Mythology
‘‘Mythology must not be identified with religion al-thoug the two are closely interrelated,” explained Dr. William H. Werkmeister, director of the School of Philosophy and guest speaker at the current forum series.
Dr. Werkmeister, who will speak on “Symbolism of
memorating a block section to Howard Jones, SC”s famed football coach from 1925 to 1940.
The plaque that will occupy the section is inscribed. “In memory of Howard Jones. Football Head Coach, 1925-1910.”
An honor guard, consisting of other Trojan All-Americans, including Paul Cleary. Erny Pinc-kert. Elmer Wiihoite and Ernie Smith, escorted the four men to honored into position in front of the rooting section.
They rode into the stadium in new Chevrolet convertibles to the applause of the crowd of 51.923 persons.
Skull and Dagger Goal According to S'monian, the goal of Skull and Dagger is to revive recognition of SC’ a t h -lctic figures by bringing the footprints up to date and working to move the plarjues to a more prominent location on campus. Currently they are residing in an obsecure corner of the campus across from Founders Hall, next to the Credit Office.
Also taking part in the Saturday ceremonies was Joe Barbate, manager of Phelps-Terkel and founder of the footprints tradition. Barbato assisted in sinking the bronze plates in cement.
Bribing of Children' Hit by SC Sociologist
Use of Money tor Rewards, Goals Distorts Relations Within Family
Use of money by parents as an instrument of manipulation and control of ci ildren was attacked recently by St' sociologist Francis Feldman as a practice that permanently imbues in th, child a disiorte view of the r- .1 relationship of money to
Mrs. Feldman’s remarks were addressed to 300 teachers convened to discuss “Family Life Education." a meeting sponsored bv the Riverside School System and the Riverside Family Service.
Money Shows Love
In the "white collar" income groups. Mrs. Feldman accused, monej is too often used to show love, approval, punishment and deprivation. Material acquisi-tions are seen by the parents as - igns of achiev ement, success Mnd i tat us. The young <le|»* ii«l-e;:t child transl. fes this into nionev as a svmbol of love or i I: • denial of love.
The Sc' sociologist said that the use of money as a bargaining a^ent to secure the duld's
cooperation in doing his share j of the family tasks is a false scbstitule for helping him to ; achieve a sense of belonging and i of his own importance within the family unit.
So also, she said, is “bribing ’ the child with money to put forth more effort in school work, or depriving him of money as punishment." The result, said Mrs. Feldman, is to set up false stimuli for achievement and to inculcate in the child the notion that any kind of offense is acceptable as long as he can “pay” for it.
Obscures Views
The sociologist warned that ti.e substitution of money for basic essentials in the parent-ei'.dd relationship obscures the child's view of the value of money, and that in later life this v. ill prove a real handicap to him in working out financial problems since very often “the money problem is symptomatic I of the deeper emotional problem which finds expression in the individual’s use of money.” J
Myth,” today at 4:15 p.m. in the 55th semi-annual Philosophy forum scries in Bowne Hall of Mudd Memorial Hall in the Philosophy School, is continuing the' current topic for the lectures which is “Experience and Symbolic Expressions.”
Different Views “Myths have been interpreted! from different points of view." j Dr. Werkmeister said. "There is j the point of view of the philosophically oriented anthropology of 30-40 years ago which saw in myths, man’s primitive attempt to explain events in nature.” he added.
“Myths, in other words, were ] regarded as a pre-scientific concept of reality,” he explained. “But more recently an entirely i different interpretation of the j symbolism of myths has been | prov ided by ‘Depth Psychology’,” . he said.
Explains Symbolism Dr.	Werkmeister said	that
these	interpreters see in	the:
symbolism of myths an explana- I tion of nature as a projection of | human drives and conflicts.
He	gave an example	that
Freud interprets the Oedipus myth	entirely in teims	of the	|
incest motive. Carl Jung inter- ! prets the symbolism of myths in terms of archetv tie images ! which aie inherent in tlit* nature ol what he calls, "collective unconscious.”
The director of the School of Philosophy said that he w as *
going to examine these different interpretations critically, trying to preserve whatever truth value they have while using them in a philosophical dialetic which will throw some light upon not only human existence hut U|>on the cosmos itself.
Myth’s Indispensable “It seems to me,” he said, “that in the symbolism of myths we encounter an indispensible phase in man's struggle toward his true humanity.”
"A process.” he added” which may be likened to Hegal’s conception of the self-realization of Spirit.”
Dr. Werkmeister concluded bv saying that "every mythology is in some degree an effort to define a religion.”
The last lecture of the current series will be given by Donald B. Goodall. SC department ol fine arts director. He will speak on the “Abstraction of Contemporary Expression,” next Tuesday.
Today s Weather
The weatherman forecasts low clouds and local fog early ths morning but with sunny skies filling the Trojan campus during the day There is a 20 per cent chance of rain and a high today ol 70 degrees. Last night’s low was 55 degrees with little change in the temperature expected tonight, j
Notice
Ticker tape card stunts—the newest innovation in halftime activities in the nation—can work and will work, according to Trojan Knight President Merv Kirshner.
“There just weren't enough people in the section Saturday who knew what to do,” he said yesterday. “What
I----------------------------------  | it all boils down to is the fact
that we need more participation during the practice sessions.” Another Practice The Knights will hold another i practice of the unique card ! stunts today at 3 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Speaking in defense of the stunts which failed to materialize during the Stanford game,
! Kirshner said that the "continuance of this great new idea in , card stunts will depend upon th*
1 type of turnout we get at the practice session today.”
The idea, originated by Knight adviser Dr. Robert Craig and developed by the card stunt.
; committee, provides a constantly moving flow of letters and words across the top of the TroySCope section, with commentary, remarks or whatever the occaaon demands.
Not Familiar Although tried successfully at ■ a practice session last week, the stunts flopped at the game, because there were too many peo-' pie in the section who were not lamiliar with its operation. “This problem c.rn be allevi-' ated by having the student«;
I come to just one half-hour practice today.” Kirshner said. “When we finally get. it working, SC' will be acclaimed as having ti.e i>esi section in the country. a reputation it enjoye«! several years ago but not recently.
Today’s practice will only require the services of approxi-I mately 450 students, since the 1 next game against Oregon will ’not utilize the large TroySC'cp'
: double-width section, but the regular single-width section instead. “We hope to get it work-| ing in this, the smaller section.
and later expand it all the way ! acroes,” Kirshner said.
3500 For I C l.A He pointed out that the I I LA game, at which the stunts had been noped to be at their best, would probably be a regular-si:ce section anyway, since less ! than 3500 students had picked I up their tickets by the deadline last Saturday.
“We've gotten publicity in the loc?I papers on this new idea
in half time entertainment.’ Kii’shner said, “and now it is up to the students themselves as to whether or not we can actually do if or not.
The university has purchased ! more than S350 worth of new i flash cards for the innovation.
I and it would “be a shame if the students let this idea go to waste, he added.
! “Even if our team isn't the greatest in the land.” he said, “we can still show our spirit by having the best rooting section, including the bes card section.” Today's practice will get underway at 3 p.m., and should tahe no more than half an hour to 45 minutes to complete, according to ticker tape chairman
Terl Depew.
Students wishing to add to Trojan spirit by participating in the section may enter the Coli-l seum through the peristyle entrance.
All students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payment is «lue on Nov. 15, except for those students registered un-<ler Public Law 550. Payments made after Nov. 15 will be subje«t to til«* S-VO't late pa.v-m«‘nt fe«* unless an «‘xtensinn l’:«s h«-«'ll granted hy the Office of IVferred Tuition, (hecks and money orders for tfie «•xact amount ar«- acceptable by mail or in person at th«-Office of Deterred Tuition.
C ash payments must be made at the liursar’s Office.
28 Fraternities To Confer Here
Twenty-eight national representatives from SC fraternities : 11 gather on campus next Monday to open the first Fra-t nity Planning Conference, according ?o Sandy Quinn, executive committee member.
The conference will last the entii<‘ week of Nov. 17-23 and feallire the nalionai representatives 'it ting m conference with alumni advisers and house presidents to discuss problems and solutions of the SC fraternity •»tor,.
Petitions Due For Positions In Troy Camp
Four Jobs Open On Executive Staff
Petitions for positions on the executive board and the operating committee of Troy Camp. SC’s summer camp for underprivileged chidren, will be accepted until noon tomorrow in the ASSC Office, 215 SU.
There are openings on the executive board for assistant chairman (woman), assistant j head counselor l woman i, director of finance and promotion and chairman of camper personnel. Dave White is board chairman and Abe Somer is head counselor.
Nature Study, Too
Located at Camp Buckhorn, Idyllwild. Troy Camp is a seven-day affair taking place usually in the first week of September. Counselors instruct the children | in such things as physical hygiene, camping, hiking, water safety and nature study.
Campers also enjoy baseball, basketball and other recreational activities, as well as social activities such as campfire sing-ing.
Somer said that the highlights
of last year’s camp were a 14-! mile overnight hike and a water | carnival featuring a diving exhibition by Olympic star Paula j Jean Mey ers.
Post-Summer Activities i “Our work doesn't end after the summer camp.” Somer said. “For instance, we've invited all the children from last year's camp to the SC-Oregon game Saturday.
Somer said that “we especially need students to work on the various Troy Camp committees.
I There are enough jobs for everyone wishing to help out.”
Camp for Underprivileged
Troy Camp, which is run by-SC students and supported entirely by student contributions, is designed to provide a summer | camp for children in Los Angeles who would not otherwise be able to afford camp.
“Children for the camp are chosen by directors of the parks and playgrounds thmughout Los Angeles.” Somer said. “The boys and girls who are selected do small tasks at their playgrounds during the first part of the summer to earn their way.”
After operating committee and executive board members are selected, their first job will lie the Troy Camp Fund Drive, which is scheduled for Dec. 2.
The committees will then work on the general problems of the camp, and a study of last year's I camp will be made to determine i in what areas it can be im-; proved. Somer said that Camp ! Buckhorn will have a new svvim-i ming pool, baseball diamond and , kitchen hy next September.
HEADS, BODIES
Fisher Gallery Displays Silver
Examples of decorative four SC alumni are now on of Fisher Art Gallery.
Two heads and a women included in the show. Miss Schol of Fine Arts, now d«ies silvervvork professionally and owns her own shop in partnership with Ja> Louthan, her hus-ba nd.
Harry Osaki. who also owns a silvershop. is exhibiting several pieces. How ever, Osaki's work is utilitarian, in contrast to .Jean Buckley's decorative statuettes. One of Osaki’s more interesting exhibits is one consisting of five pieces. The pieces are arranged in series, from a flat section of silver to the finished spoon, thus i illustrating the method be uses in making spoons.
Also being shown are spoons, | a bowl, forks and a pitcher done by F. Carlton Ball, piofes>5ior of
and utilitarian silverwork by exhibit in the center gallery
’s figure by Jean Buckley are Buckley, a graduate of SC's
ceramics in SC's School of Fine Arts. Most of Ball's work has the nature of ceramics as tar as shape and subject are concerned; however, the marriage of the two sty les, silverwork and
successful.
Along vvth the alumni s work, a student ^ranees Murphy work is included in the show. Being shown Itv her is a iruxlei n piece of silverwork depicting a bird and a water fountain.
Th«* silver exhibit will run through Nov. 2N The gallery will be «»pen from 10 a in. to noon, Monday through Friday and 2 to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday.