PAGE THREE Gala Parties Planned By Row Groups
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Grid Experts Continue Selection Derby
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957
NO. 24
Troy to Battle WSC Tomorrow
Oxnam to
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. head of the Washington. Ij Episcopal area of the Methodist j Church, will speak this Sunday tbout Theodore Roosevelt as a*1 preacher, politician and patriot at the 11 Sunday morning wor- j ship services in Bovard Audito- j rium.	t
The Bishop, speaking about Roosevelt as a politician, believes that he brought to the field of politics a sense of voca- , tion.	•
Kvploit the People According to Bishop Oxnam, i Roosevelt raged against those ■ who. in the name of patriotism, j would exploit the people.
Discussing Roosevelt as a preacher, the Bishop says, “His I was the ordination of the great , prophets of history, like the prophets of ancient Israel."
Bishop Oxnam believes that I Roosevelt’s preaching had to do with righteousness and justice, dealing with sin specifically.
Born in Sonora, Cslif.. Bishop i Oxnam received his BA from SC in 1*.* 1 and his STB from Bos- l ton University. He has taken j graduate courses at Boston University, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- j no" '.gy and the American Semi- j nar. London. England.
Collection of Degree«
Tn 1919 he studied in .Japan. !
China and India. Other degrees lie bar, received are PD. College j of the Pacific: Wesleyan Uni- j j|10 versify and Princeton Univer- wj]j sity: Litt.D., Boslon University, j by i Northeastern University and niissi Monmouth; and D.Sc., Rose j anno Polytechnic Institute.
Other degrees conferred upon Bishop Oxnam are STC. Vale. t^p f Northwestern University and fivr Weslev Theological Seminary; ()f j >•), LLP, Ohio Wesleyan. Wabash .j-jv College. SC. Allegheny Oblige. P1jssj, Pickinson and Bennelt College; \nici and Th P.. Budapest Reformed v-.i,,
Off Campus Rally Revolutionary
Set for Tonight ldea in Stunts
BRUCE BLINN
leads giant rally
RETURNS TO ALMA MATER —Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam will deliver the sermon at Sunday's Morning Worship Service in Bovard Auditorium. He will speak on "Theodore Roosevelt: Preacher, Politician, Patriot."
STREET BY STREET
Parking Survey To Be Taken
A street by street survey of , warrents action, we plan to cing conditions at SC |"bring it before the Los Angeles made early next week Department of Streets,” Arkin Special Parking Com- commented.
Chairman Stan Arkin Arkin, Independent Mens Rep-d today.	resent it ive, has appointed five
men to head the survey. They are Boh Wolff, Dick Wyatt, Bob Larner, Bruce Junor, and Bob Shomcr.
PI
w omen s service insented to aid in an area within a bus <;f the centci-
il Pi
Tin
Hi
pest. Hungary.
Methodist Wheel
Present l\ Bishop of the Washington area, which embraces the District of Columbia. Delaware. Mankind and parts of Pennsvl-vania and West Yinrinia. he is
UCLA.
Rough Rider Show Ready
Lough Rider Theodore Roose-veli will be honored on Bill Stedmans Trojan Digest this Sunday at 3:35 p.m. on KNX-radio, marking the start of the centennial birthday observation
Trojans and Trojanes will congregate tonight at 6:30 in front of the Sheraton Town House Hotel on the corner of Wilshire Blvd. and Hoover Blvd. to “whoop it up” for the football team.
John Green will lead the Trojan Band in ‘'Conquest” and other SC songs, and Bruce Blinn. yell king, will introduce a new cheer. Yell leaders Don Boiler, Sam Perlmutter and Dick Baldwyin will also be on hand to lead cheers among the rooters.
Clark to Speak
Coach Don Clark will speak briefly at this first off-campus student rally for the football team.
According to Blinn, this is a “convenient time for a spirit rally because the students can come with their dates and still have time to go out afterwards.”
The rally is expected to last until about 7 p.m.
Urged to Attend
‘‘I urge all loyal Trojans and Trojanes to show their support for our team by attending,” i Blinn said.
The facilities of t h e Town ; House Hotel, including the Ze-I bra Room, will be open to SC j rooters before and alter the | rally.
Car pools are being set up by I many of the living groups for transportation to and from the rally. Groups who have not yet set up car pools are advised to do so by Blinn.
Rosenzweig Planned Rally
Barney Rosenzweig, rally cliaiiman. planned the rally with the yell leaders. “With all the t poor publicity our rooting sec-1 tion has received lately,” Rosenzweig said, "It's now time to ; prove to our team that these j accusations are just not true."
“Anybody can root for a wining team,” Rosenzweig con-| tinued. "however, the ‘Spirit of Troy’ is a famous thing and this ‘spirit’ has never specified if the team should be a winning one | or not.
“There is an SC song which j j states 'come w hat may you're j j still our Trojans,’” he said.j ! “Let's prove it tonight by com-1 ing to cheer for our Trojans |
' and spur them on to victory.” I
Boy Friend Promises Fun
The madcap days of will roar into Bovard rium Tuesday night at the drama department’s
also chain	nan of ibc	- Methodist |	R'l II. ;\l !\l II In con jui-	aiuiouiH i n. id ¡on with tli	e sur-	j of t he 261 h	President of the
Commission on Cha		¡plains and		Phrateres. the	canin-	, United SLale:	S.
pr<'-ident	of the <	Council on	ns and sun-	ounding area ■	nili lx*	Tracey E. J	Strevev, LAS dean.
World Sei	•vice and	Finance of	divided intr			j will recall	Roosevelt’s basic
the Mel lu	Kiist Chur	•ch. Bishop	these zoms	will be patio	Mod at	I philosophies	in addition to re-
Oxnam is	current ly	serving as	the peak 11.		Kain a	memberi’tg a	i personal incident
president i	of Ihe bo?	ird of gov-	more comp	lete picture <	iif the	which he ha	d as ä young boy
ernors of t	he West mi	nster Theo-				with "Preside	Mit Teddy.”
logical Set	ninary.		Arkin ex	plained the twofold		William W	'ake, visiting pro-
Bishop (.	)xnam is a	Iso a mem-	purpose of i	the count. “W	e hope	fessor of ge	ography, will also
ber of ;h	e World	Council of	lo# gain, in	statistical lei	rms, a	: appear with	Pea n Strevev to
Churches ;	ind the Ge	neral Board	clear pict u	re of the pr	oblem.	augment the	material on R-kisc-
of t he N a	Donai Council of Ihe		Secondly, vv	e are trying	1o de-	velt.	
Churches <	:>i Christ.		termine the	> number of	impro-	Trojan Di*?'	est is presented by
He has	been a professor at		peri y used ?	spaces that wo	luld be	CBS radio in cooperation with	
SC” and B	oston Universit v and		i corrected	by painting	white	the SC depai	riment of lelecom-
he was p:	(resident «	>f DePauvv	lines,” Arki	n added.		munications f	uid is produced by
Universit >	Elecled a Bishop of		!. “If we fi	nd that the r	mmber	i S ted ma ii. bos	t on the show.
((	’uni inucd	on Page '• i					
Women Elect New Officers
Independent Women’s Council members have elecled officers with Barbara Kramp named vice president; Doris Zwirn, treasurer. Louise Nocas, social committee representative; and Joan Duren, secretary.
In other activities of the council, seven women were chosen to participate in the Flapper Day Parade entry in cooperation with the Independent Men’s Council. They are Anne Baker. Faeve Metzenbaum, M a d e 1 i ne Rockower, Lillian Kim, Barbara Kramp, Sharon Skaff and Anne Storer.
tion of "The Boy Friend.”
The plot concerns a girls’ finishing school on the French Riviera, and ‘‘numbers British, Americans and French among characters which contribute to a fully-rounded and hilarious picture of what went on in those now faded years,” said Bill White, production manager.
“The Boy Friend,” which will run for five nights, is designed and directed bv John Blanken-chip and stars Nina Shaw as Polly, Pete Hayman as Tony, Dave Hines as Bobby, Kitty Far-ren as Masie and Leslie Francos as Dulcie.
Also playing leading roles are Barbara Grover as Lady Rrock-hurst, Paulette Shafranski as Madame Dubonnet, Paul Comi as Percival Browne and Buckley Norris as Lord Brockhurst.
Dance numbers include the Charleston, the Black Bottom and the Riviera. Choreography is done by Leslie Franzos, Dave Ackles and Raoul Appel.
Law Wives Club To Host Social
Dinner. bridge, community ' singing and socializing are scheduled by the Law Wives’ J Club for law students and fac- j ulty tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in YWCA.
Mi's. Barbara Tapin. club vice president, is in charge of the dinner, and Dr. Francis E. , Jones, associate professor of law. will lead community singing.
Official
Notice
Application lor s t ii il e n t teaching assignments lor the spring semeslrr, t!*.~>8, may tie filed any time during the week beginning October il. IM.'»7.
Students who plan to take their directed teaching next spring should enntact the Office of Dire«-ted Teaching in Administration 3.13 at once to make application and appointment for interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate their applications 1hi'> time.
\\. F. Cannon
Isireetor of Student Tearhuig
Deadline Set for Campaign Pieces
Today is the final day for candidates m next week's elections to submit battle columns and pictures for Daily Trojan publicity, Jim Rvlin, Dailv Tro-
Byliii said ttiat tiii b.iiiie <•>!-
Words and should he triple Spaced, lie added that Ihe ,n-didates will have 1o pnv lb»' cost ol engraving lor pictures.
Nancy Crook Named Blue Key Secretary
Appointment cf Nanrv Crook meeting < n Nov. 5, will serve
to the position of honorary sec- as honorary secretary for the retary for the SC chapler of school year 1957-."»8, Angelloff Blue Key was announced yester- | added.
dav bv Dann Angeloff. presi- ...	,	.	T-. t
•	1	j	.she	replaces	Ann	Purfey.
M	,	,	.,!	“We	would	like	to take this
As honorary secretary for the
men's na'iinal scholastic-scrv- opportunity to publicly express ice honorarv Miss Crook will ; our appreciation for the fine job be responsible for aiding Hie Miss Purfey did as secretary Fwitivo CunmiMee in the Iasi year.” Angelloff said. “The execution of official Blue Key firs! honorary secretary in our duties. She will also act as ol- ! history, she did an outstanding ficial hostess at all Blue Key i j()f, an(^ high standards for Aiigeion e\- I succeeding secretaries to meet.” Began in 19X0 Originallv known a«- the Wampus Bachelors’ Club, Blue Kev had its beginning on the SC lie is cuirenTlv serving as vice 1 rampus in 1930. The orcaniza-esidcnt of Kappa P ! ne arts tion annimi'v chooses outstand-[’iioi i\. aid rush chairman of l1£~ ni°n with leadership in one ?r sororitv.	founded at Florida University
Site is a nast member of the minor actb’ities. re.-hiv n and Sgphomore Cass The na‘inna-1 organization was ujicils and is currently sri'v- founded at Florida University g on tne Junior Class Council. j in 1925. and now has over 100 le has served on the llieh chapters throughout the United •hnol JC Relations Ooniniillce , States.
id ihe llonit'eomin.f Publicity jn addition to Angeloff, of-1	as	a	I'» timan ficeis include Pave White, vice
id sopuomore.	president; Walt Williams, secre-
i oimaiix Inlroitu ed	j	iary;	and	Don Simonian,	trea-
Miss c rook, w no will he form- |	surer.	Dr.	T. J. Anderson,	pro-
!.\ mt'oduccd to toe Blur* Key •	fessor	of political science, is ad-
hapler ai the next regular I	viser.
Vienili, r
s trorilv
-ook is a ne arts.
HONGRAfiT SECRSTARY—Elue Key President Dann Angeloff congratulates Nancy Crook on her appointment as honorary secretary of Blue Key. She will be the official hostess at all Blue Key social functions.	\
To be Tried
Knights Need 850 People in Section
A revolutionary new idea ii rooting section stunts, the ticket tape card stunt, will be presented for the first time in history at the Stanford game Nov 9 if Trojans will support the
Clark Shooting For First Win Of 1957 Season
By JOE JAKES
Some sort of record is sure to be set tomorrow after noon at 2 when SC’s winless football team meets thi Washington State Cougars in the Coliseum.
The most probable record-smasher is the one Trojar fans most fear, a fifth straight loss. If Washington gain;
insure one p
the ’20s Audito-8:30 in produc-
Knights and by attending sion.
Some 8.>0 i for less than Tuesday at 3 seum to coordinate t of the stunt, according Salenger, card stunt This turnout is absolutely sary because 12 TYoySCop must be filled, he s Ticker Tape
‘‘This new ticker along with Ihe new concept in design of the card stunts planned, will rnakp this homecoming halftime the greatest spectacle in card stunt history at any university,” said Depevv, director ol the new stunt section.
The stunt will have constantly moving letters riding across the rooting section in ticker tape fashion, allowing a running commentary of quips and rebuttals throughout halftime and before the game. This may be compared to the Coca C >:a t'cker I tape ads or t h e news ticker i tapes on TV, he explained.
The Knights urge both inde-I pendents and rovvites to come to the short practice Tuesday. The I choice seats they will occupy j for the stunt will be reserved for them at the game, and they ; will constitute the first ticker tape stunt section in history.
New Flash Cards
“The stunt also requires the ‘ purchase of new flash cards.
! Unless we can prove that we ! have the participation and spirit necessary for this stunt on I Tuesday, we will not be able to get the cards in time for the game.” Salenger said.
Salenger and Dr. Robert Craig. Knight adviser and professor of public administration, originated the ticker tape de-sien. Salenyer believes this stunt will completely overshadow the UCLA flashlight stunts, which have achieved much acclaim even though they are hard to see.
He said that the homecoming game will be televised and will definitely be covered by at least two national magazines and the local press.
The spectacular new stunt! will therefore be picked up by these mediums and the publicity will affirm SC’s undisputed tit*e of continually having the best j card stunts in the country, lie added.
Practice Session Stressed
He also stressed the impor- i tance of the practice session to | afford smooth presentation—in | fact, to afford presentation at alL of the stunt.
“The future of this ‘first’ in | card stunt history depends on the students of SC.” Dr. Craig1 said.
Pr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, sjave recognition to the Knights when he said, “I am happy to see that the Trojan Knights, even though they originated card stunts, have never been satisfied to rest on this past laurel.
Official
Notice
All student organizations are required to file a student organization report with tin* student activities adviser bv Monday, Oct. ‘.»S.	Failure
lo file this reoprt deprives the organization of university reeognition and means that it will not have the right to use the name of fhe uni . ersit v or university facilities in connection with its activities, or to use the Dailv Trojan for its purposes, nr to lisp flip university hullpfin hoards for its annnuncements.”
All organizations which do not have a copy of their constitution In-laws on file in the student ailiviiies otlite must submit h coj»y with ilit'ir report. Keport forms are (o be signed hv I lie organization presidents and faculty advisers and may be obtained in TU sr.
DON CLARK
. fith straight?
Official
Notice
Veterans attending Ihe university under the provisions of
Public l.avv .Vi 11 should pick up their Monthly Xttendance Forms in th*> Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of Commons, now. These forms must l»p signed hv Dip instructors at Hip last «lass meeting of til*» month and are th? basis for recpiving educational allowance. The forms cannot be returned to the Office ol Veteran \tfairs prior lo Oi loher Ml. Ihe signalure of ihe lli-re« lor of Deferred I uifiou is required for all veterans on deferred tuition.
Klwvn K. lirnoks \sKist:mt Registrar
a victory		over Tr	•oy. as it is
vored	I to	do. th	e 1957 Trr
foot b	all t	earn vv i	II lie the f
ever	to l<	>se five	in a row. 1
Coug.	are i	have rie	>t defeated
for 2	T VP	’ars.	
A	new	low	in attenda
mighi	1 als	o be ri	■\gistered. 1
is a i	ned ii	>cre Wf	ishington S1
Pappas Airs Row Problem
Nick Pappas, alumni secretary. addressed the Interfrater-nity Council yesterday on the "effects of fraternities on SC athletes.”
“A serious football problem ; exists in the university at the present time.” he said. There is a general feeling of apathy toward the team, and undoubtedly it has come because of the losing season, according to Pappas.
Clarity the Kumor Pappas was speaking to the , IFC to clarify the rumor that the Alumni Association was dis-, couraging athletes from joining ' the fraternities.
“This is not entirely true,” he stated.
“Many of the freshmen athletes enter the university and go immediately into the rushing program. They attend parties and are often induced into breaking their training rules.” he said. Going further, he said that these athletes enter the university with a great opportunity and that we should not let them destroy it.
Rottle of Booze Pappas went on. “I will tell these men to stay away from the fraternities if I teel the house can’t keep them a wav from a bottle of booze.”
Pappas stated that he was a fraternity man while attending SC. and although the problem is not new. it must be solved if we 1 are ever to obtain complete athletic success.
“The Row could be used as i one of the most valuable assets in getting the athlete to the university.’’ he said. The fraternities shouldn't steer the athletes the wrong way when they get them, according to Pappas. !
Cosmic Ray Film To Be Screened
A prev iew of NBC's hour-long color presentation, "The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays,” featuring Pr. Frank Baxter, will be shown at 1:30 today in the auditorium of the cinema building at Hoover Blvd. and 3oth
Here tate
team meeting the Troj%ns. already defeated by Pittsburgh, Michigan. Oregon State and California. There is no star that, .could draw fans. And to top everything off. th*1 game will be televised over NBC channel 4. Chick Hearn a nr! Lee Ciroiix will handle fhe TC commentary.
Flip the Dial Even many SC students who live on campus are staying home to watch the game on television, where they can flip the dial to another channel if things get too bad or run over to the stadium if things start going good.
The Kni hts have planned another series of TroySCope ^ard stunts, but the two sections mi'rht not he filled.
But all is not dark and dismal for the Trojans. Although Boi) Newman and Bunn;. Aid-rich have combined to cive , Coach Jim Sutherland another terrific passing attack »he de-: veloped a long line of top p, --ers at Santa Monica High • eluding Ronnie Knoxi, SC j currently second in the PCC i ' pass defense.
Opposing Runners However, none of SC's oppo-i nents have found it necessary to pass yet TTie line hasn’t been able to hold opposing runners and passes haven’t been needed too often.
Coach Pon Poll, one of Head Coach Pon Clark's most able assistants, was once an outstanding professional fender and has beet season tutoring the team in the art of reaction-ty[>e defense in which the hall is played and not the man. His ^ stem will get its first true test tomorrow. NVw-man is the best passer in the conference, and Aldrich is only the width of a needle behind. Newman is also second in the nation.
Creditable Record
Washington State has a creditable record this season, losing to Oregon and Iowa and defeating Nebraska. Stanford and California. The one common opponent WSC has with SC is California, and everyone knows what happened last Saturday in Strawberry Canyon. The Rears (Continued on Page ti
Game Facts
pas>
bus
EVENT: Washington stat**
( ollege \s. SC. Thirty-first annual meeting.
PLACK: I .os An geles Memorial Coliseum.
TI.ME:	kickoff	2:ftll p.m.
Gates and Will Call booth open at 12:30 p.m.
TICK FT PRICES: Box seats. $3.."¡II; reserved seats, $3.00;
general admission. S'.OU; servicemen in uniform, SI.00; high school students with -.Indent body cards. 75 cents; children aecompnni**d bv an adult, '!.■» cents. Ticket honths open at 9:00 a.m.
R MHO It ROAIM \ s r : KBID, 1:4o p.m. Fred lless-ler. play’-by-play. Braven Dyer, game highlights.
Til F OPPONENTS:	The
game will mark the :Dst meeting between the two schools. The Trojans last lost to the Cougars in l?>3t and currently claim a ‘13-3-1 series **dge. The Cougars enter the gime w ith a 3-2 record ( ! ! in P< (' play), the Trojans with a 0-4 records (O-'i in PCC pla\).
Today s Weather
• Fro> s thermometer will hit a real Indian Summer high of M degrees of blight sunshine today with some high cloudiness in the early hours.
Yesterday's high SI. th«-temperature hit low ol 60 la^t m^ht.