SC Dumped For Third Loss, 20-14
Pittsburgh Edges Winless Trojans
Southern
California
TROJAN
By JOE JAKES
Too much Riddle up the middle and 1101 enough crisp blocking and tackling spelled a third consecutive loss for SC's football team Friday night, 20-14, at the hands of the Pittsburgh Panthers.
It was an especially rough gam.-, marred by fights and 254 yards in penalties. Players were laid out on the field ricrht and left.
t;
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1957
NO. 10
bad
1 hr*
aire.
M" II;
< Bowen. did mod of his 4 times for a 6.0(5 aver-
liiuht \ w a y
’cived the opening kiek-■ 1 arted a strong; march ■ay. With Riddle and alternating. the
Panther before t	s moved riving up	to the Troja i the ball.	m 17
T'h i n Lr	s scemo	d to go w	ronç
from th	o first f<	ir SC. After	Rex
John st oi	il sailed	around right	end
1	V rds *	md Conroy t	nade
the first	down, 1	Ihe Trojans	fum-
bled, m	anaged	to recover	and
then lo‘	st 13 >a	ids on Con	roy’s
wild pit	ohout to	H o nr! nn	I heir
!* e c o n	y punte d drive	. the Pant	
couldn't	l*e slop,	>od. They mr	i rch-
cd 42 y;	trds in c	'ight plays u	nder
the gen	oralship	of quarter!	back
Bill Kal	idon. wl	10 finally sc	ored
Democrat Win Seen In Gubernatorial Race
LONESOME POLECAT-Four Alpha Phis,
Bobbie Palomaras, Joan Smallman, Judy Smallman and Diane Sexton, help put some pep in Friday's football rally at Bovard Field with their songtest-winning
rendition of "Lonesome Polecat." Also appearing were the first prize winners in the men's small division representing the Student Bar Association.
nit h then-
e yard sneak. Ivan Toncic
od.
En«I Bini li« I'unt
in 1 he second quarter, e Trojans backed up to . n goa!. Pitt end Art <¡ob unopposed, blocked Con-
Senator Supports Cutting of Parades
roy’s punt and fell on it in the ®nd zone for the Panthers'second Independent Men's Represen-; the event by alumni and Other touchdown in minutes. Conroy j tative Stan Arkin has come out [reasons.
seemed dazed and made only a strongly in favor of supporting Improvement of Homecoming half-hearted altempt to chase	Homecoming Policy Com- Arkin continued. "Instead of
the ball with Gob.	mnre-s	p]an	to	eliminate both looking at this action, the dump-
parade and Happer Day. ' ing of the two events, as the
i ‘death of a tradition.’ let us
Reds Win In Satellite Research
Rex Johnston blocked the conversion attempt.
It took a break to get SC on the scoreboard in the first half. Quarterback Toncic fumbled on the IS and it was recovered b\ I.ou Byrd, who played one of his finest games. Three plays later Rex Johnston (now nicknamed “Reckless Rex ’ in the metropolitan presst went around i iehl end lor 10 yards and a TD. Ho was helped 'considerably by a devastating block by right half Ton\ Ortega that look out one man and slowed up another.
Shrugged \ua>
One Panther got his hands
1 he senate last week did _____
nourn ioo loudly over the loss look at jt as an improvement of >f the Wilshire Blvd. parade, but
nd vote to recommend to the of K,or>’ and spectacle which the >oli.'\v committee that Flapper 1 P
)ay be retained on the Home- compensate for the great expen-roming slate of activities. The notion to recommend to keep
study, and the money could be used for such things as the future Heritage Hall. A tradition cannot be maintained if it injures either the university as a whole, or anv individual stu-
Ilomecoming. The few minutes and spectacle which the creates doesn't nearly p for the great expenditure of time and money. This time could better be used for
pper Day ( up to the r ; made by :< Walker. \dvant
al decision ■ommittee > ir-at-Large
oils to Sfinl>,nts
of
dent.
d Klapp
reasons f<
Fail Voting To Highlight Council Meet
Pitt
Intercepte;! I’ass
P tl
Kncour:
d I
w
own I T,
Thi
I ( olitimir-l on I
MISSING A 3ET
Medical Students Are Getting Big Sell
Not
. “Mr. Wall ■ ement <»1 group Flections for vice-president, budding lioats treasurer and secretary of the intimaled that Independent Men's Council will was worth Ihe highlight Thursday’s meeting, •e and the great according to Stan Arkin, coun-y s{>ent in con- j cil president.
Extensive plans for the se-< "oi'“ration	mester’s activity were outlined
uning program, during the last Thursday meet-nrtivities as the	noon in 418 SU.
I,'. Ttolios and j;i an attempt to become ac-Tsity A\e. dec- tjvc ¡n t|ie Homecoming plans, nl\ encourages _.\ii<in has appointed several in. This element committee chairmen. Harold Fong snd Nick Diaman will be looking for talent possibilities lor a Trolios presentation. Milt ;inallv planned 1o Oldham and Darn! Adams are ►er D'iy parade in charge of the University Ave. ty Row on the decorations project, before the big Jerry Whitcomb was appoint -ime against Stan-|Pd chairman of a car pool for ; pushed out by the Cal-SC game, and Jerry nit tee because of Schatz will map out a mailing i<-k of interest in campaign for new members.
Adkin announced that dues for the council will he S2 a semester, and they will be pay-ile at the Oct. 10 meeting.
He said. “I was pleased with le turnout at our regular coun-1 meeting, but with so many ; dependents <>n campus we can e a much greater member-
ficed b a n 1 e
t hese
Pitici0 1	n tn spying	issue of tnc
SC Mod		
Dr. S;		-ssor of bio-
ChctTMSt I	•y at S:\ fo	cts that the
college í	•CIFnC', profc	ssor has the
?.?me t\	pe of job t(	o do as the
Madison	Ave. ad	man: “TO
SELL.”		
“In or	■dor to toacl:	i well," says
Dr. Sri commun	tman. “t lie ¡eating with	problem of tiie student.
ci sellin	: tlie subjei	I to 1 lie stu-
dent, is	the first i	tlimg wiiuh
must 1* “After	all. con?idei	■ the variety
of ware*	; offered in	the market
place of	our medic;	fd schools
1 'h; siolo		. biochemis-
1 ry. cy	i o I o g y. pli	larmacology,
microbio	logy, ad ml	rimtum. We
New members on the council this week include Adams. Oldham, Fong, Schatz, David M. Perlmuter, Kenneth Silk. Joe Salt/man, Ken Shaw and Nick Diaman.
Russia's launching of an earth satellite has given her a power-j ful propaganda weapon with which to force the peoples of j the free world into her camp. Dr. Paul F. Langer, research associate in international rcla-I tions, said today.
‘‘The Russians will use this ; particularly in the Asian countries to persuade th^m that they can no longer afford not to join the Soviet block: that the future is now on the side of the C.S.S.R.,” he continued.
Set Off Last Friday's announcement by the Russians that they had successfully launched an earth satellite set off a wave of speculation as to possible changes in Soviet foreign policy.
Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne, professor of history and international relations, expressed the general opinion when he said that “this can only tend to stiffen the Russians' attitude toward the free world.”
“We can expect the Soviet to make fewer concessions at the bargaining table after this disclosure of v.hat she will most certainly describe as proof of her technological and military superiority.’’ h° said.
No Advantage Frederic O. Smetana, research associate of the engineering center. .said that the launching will not give the Russians any technical advantage.
"U. S. scientists have boon handicapped by a lack of funds, while the Russians have been on a cash basis.” he said.
"Although lT. S. development of a satellite is slower than it should be.” he added, “we should have a successful launching before the end of the year.”
Early Librarian s Life To Be Told
Dr. Althea Warren, former lecturer at SC. will give a speech on the life and pioneering accomplishments of former California State Librarian James Gillis today at 1:15 in 129 FH. j
Ofiicial
Notices
Fulbrights Sought By Scholars
SC students will lie among the man.' who will compete for the Fulbright and Buenos Aires Convention scholarship g r a d u a t e study abroad for 1958-59.
Fulbright awards for pro-doctoral study and research in Ku-rope, Latin America and Asia cover transportation, tuition, books ; nd maintenance for one \ academic year.
Eligibility for those scholarships requires United States citizenship. a college degree or its equivalent by ihe time the award will be used, knowledge of the language of the country of application sufficient to carry on the proposed study and good health. Preference will be given to applicants not more than 3") years of age.
The scholarships are tenable in Australia. Austria. Belgium, \ Burma, Giile. Denmark. P'in-land, France, Germany. Greece, India. Israel, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands. New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines and the United Kingdom.
Countries participating in the Buenos Aires Convention program are Bolivia. Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica. Cuba. Dominican Republic. Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras. Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela.
Film Series Make Debut
The Italian film. “Shoeshine.” will be the first presentation in the Delta Kappa Alpha, cinema honorary fraternity, series of 12 film classics in 133 FH tomorrow at 8 p.m.
The post-war Italian neo-realist film wa.> directed by Vittorio De Sica who is also known to audiences as an actor, having j performed in a number of films ; including one with Gina Lollo-j brigida. However. De Sica is re- j j garded as a fine director by film i j students.
The main characters in “Shoeshine” are two ragged bootblacks of the streets of post-war Rome. Guiseppe (played by Rinaldo Smordoni) and Pasquale (played by Franco Intorlenghi).
De Sica employed the sarre technique in presenting the story of “Shoeshine" as he did in his later films such as “Bicycle Thief” and “Umbreto D ”
Season membership subscriptions for Ihe showing of the entire series of film classics may be purchased at the cinema department for S3. This will entitle the holder to v iew “ I'he Iron Horse”. “Le Million”. “The Crapes of Wrath", “Damerad-schaft". “The Informer", “Wag-onmaster”. “How Green Was My ■ Valley”. “LiJi”, “My Darling ; Clementine” and “Duck Soup .
Top Director To Perform
William Steinberg, musical director of the I’ittbsurgh Symphony Orchestra, will conduct a chamber orchestra in Bovard Auditorium Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. to launch the l!).>7-.">8 Music Cuild series in Fos Angeles.
The famed conductor is making his only I.os Angeles concert appearance of the season uneer the joint auspices «if the Music (lUild and the School of Music.
Tickets for the concert, tlie first of the seven events in this year’s Music <>uild series, are available in the Ticket Office, second floor. Student t nion.
USIA Editor Appointed SC
Publicity Head
An editor with the U.S. Information Agency in Beirut, Lebanon, has been appointed publicity drector of SC, Earl C. Bolton, vice president in charge of development, announced to-
William P. Blatty, 29, succeeds Willis S. Duniway, who loft SC to become public relations director with the western division of the International Paper Co.
For the past two years. Rlatty has boon editor of News Review, j a magazine that interprets U.S. foreign policy to Arab World audienccs. He has aiso written I articles for various national magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post and Coronet.
During three years with the Air Force. 1951-54, he was chief of the policy branch of the psychological div ision, where he organized special projects and prepared an Aii Force field manual.
Joining the staff of the American Embassy in Beirut in 1955 as U. S. Intelligence Agency, editor, he learned to speak Arabic fluently.
Dean Journeys To Pacific Base
Studying safety problems pertaining to military aircraft in the Pacific area will be the aim of Dr. Carl Hancey, Dean of University College, who leaves today for a six-week survey of the Air Force bases.
The survey team, consisting of 20 members, will fly to Hawaii. the Fuchu Air Station in Japan, and fields in Okinawa. Korea and the Far East.
Dr. Hancey is in charge of a flight safety program at SC. which originated five years ago for selected members of the Army, Navy, Air Force and commercial airline fliers.
Republicans Hurting, Says, SC Professor
By BARBARA KRA.MP
‘ The Democrats have an excellent chance to wi: California gubernatorial election in 1958." Dr. Riussi Caldwell, SC associate professor of general studies history, said following Sen. William F. Know land’s nouncement to run for California governor.
I)r. Russell, a member of the fi5th Democratic Assembly District. said, “because the Republicans have admittedlv lost faith
the 1 L.
n the	vote gettin	g of Gc	)V ei nor
viiight	by allow in	g Sen.	K ■ ' iw -
and to	i oppose iiii	m, we	have a
crrific	advantage.		
Calib	nnia Atto	i n ey f	»eneral
•Mmuin	1 G. “Pat"	’ Browi	:i is a
eading	Democrat	in thi	* race.
iccordii	ng to Dr. C	Caldwell	
“It i:	> a cardins	d princ	iple of
ìolitics	that the p	lartv dr	>es not
ry to (	lisplace one	of t hoi	r kad-
ng mo	■mbers unf	P>S Ihe	y dis-
Nixon might he acceptable with I1 lican party and I the Democrats w
•New be the c
agree with him in some manner.” he said.
Against Tradition
“If is against all political tradition and proves that “Pat” Brown is right in saving this
Graduate To Speak On Tour
With a
lorn
Marve
ASSC 1J
Southern t alih
In an addrc scholarship lun nada Hills Wo ian will oiler i cent destructiv live influences youth.
“I hope to "that in spite the majority o are making a i
(I to know jt
gives the voters a fine choice Terzian today b between ‘an incumbent dead 20 speaking > duck and a modern foolish McKinley-.”
“I feel that the Republicans highly under-estimate the vote-getting power of Governor Knight. He has far more ability than either Knovvland or Vice I President Richard Nixon, who is . undoubtedly backing the Sen-, ator,” he asserted.
In reply to the question whether or not lie thinks Knovvland is making a “hydra-headed bid" tor the presidential nomination in 1960, Dr. Ca'dwell said:
No Question “Of course. There is no question in my mind that he is making himself “available” for the nomination. T hope the public is not fooled by his insincerity in stating ho will keep h:s mind j on California and not Washing- 1 ton if he is nominated. If he had wanted thr* governorship. I lie would have announced it long ago.”
“Howev er, Knovv land will have ! little chance for the presidential nomination if h^ does not win the gubernatorial nomination. If ho can’t win the approval of his , own party, how can he expect i to become prominent nationally,” Dr. Caldwell added.
Badly Divided	__
“The Republican party is badly divided at this point, between CaiTIOUS CrOUDS the right and liberal wings.
un^id'"1 To Face Birdie
to their feelings lor either nominee.” lie said.	Members of the following
“As a Democrat.” Dr. Cald- ganizations must make appoi well s^id. “I can see the \ast ments at the University Pin gain wp have made during the j Shop this week to h;ue th past five years in California, pictures taken for the 195X Grass roots	politics	have come	j	Rodeo: Mu Phi	Epsilon,	Alp
a long way	in this	state with	I	Lambda Delta,	Alpha	Kaj
clubs and organizations on the Gamma, T un and Gown. Ai local level gaining influence. It zons and Spurs, is a great deal like Michigan Pictures of these groups w where the Democrats progressed ho laken Oct. 11-18. Photo sli gradually and now control the hours are 9 a.m. to noon a state.”	from 1 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Mo
“Nationally, it is foo early to day through Friday, tell what the trends will be. Members of Amazons a Roth parties	«ire destitute for a	Spurs should wear uniforms t
great figure	to lead	them” he	the photos. All	others	mi
said.	j	wear black, round-neck swe?
“Bv	Virf> President ers.
tile i	iat ion.	However, if	thi
is to	contir	me, more ad	ult
est	in the	ir activities	\v
“T	he gif	•atest thing	
lege	studen	it wants of	his
is a	little	confidence	
cour,	a gemei	it. This isn'	
re a s<	mahle	request w	
consi	idors tl	ie youth is .	
he s;	\ alual aid.	ble natural 1	
In	comin)	4 weeks Tei	
a gi	aduate	student in	
science, will sper groups in Pasadena Woodland Hills, Tc Compton and Beverly
Reading Lectures Aid Freshmen, Probationers Get Passable Grades
not
led
uts. he aúnen.
'n coll the subiect to th* st
■j^nt the ?OI
lessor must first vinee him of the need to n it. “Rather tint bludgeon ovmulae i>er day into a 'tu-
preface ea<. h fundamental hemical concept with its ie-mship to current medicine?" man oueslioned.
duce. Senior Petitions Still Available
Senior class petitions are available in	215 SU until	to-
morrow at 5 p.m. Interviews, which may be signed for when the petition	is handed in,	will
l>c* held V* ednesday ¿»nd iiida\ at t ernoons.
“Past council membership is not a necessary requisite as Dr. Saitman feels that profos- this year's personnel will be se-sors	should	put	a	“little	sweet-	lected on their individual merits
oner	out	to	get	the	rubes	in	a j of interest,	qualifications	and
buying mood.”	capabilities,” said Knudsen.
students who expect to complete requirements for teaching; or administ ration credentials in January 19ò8 with the university recommendation or veri f if a t i o n should turn in applications by Ootober 18. 1457.
Apjdicalioa materiali* are a\unable in 356 administration budding, 1 » and 1-5 Monday through Friday.
I.ate applicants cannot be Hssureil of the prompt delivery of their credentials.
Irvin K. Mellto, Dean School Of Education
By •!<>K s \I.TZ.M V\
“Most people can read better than they do.” emphasized Dr. Charles M. Brown, head of SC's Reading Center, and featured speaker at the Rotter Scholarship Series program tonight at 7:30 in the Bovard Auditorium.
“How to Read and Stay Awake,” is the topic of Dr. Brown's speech in which students will have a chance to learn the proper physical and physiological conditions for siu-d\, the skills and backgiomuls to read efficiently and a \u<a-bulary development guide.
“Some people read word b\ word and lhey give the impression of a carriage going across a typewriter." Dr. Brown said. “Our main objective is to make this person road in groups of words instead of the ’hunt and
i peck’ system of reading.” “It is difficult to study \	,v ith	1 formation calls should be made to the Reading Center Kxten-	1 a No | Patty	Wynn. 1
a heavy, unresolute pro hi	e in	tion 362 or 508, according fo Dr.	| and Ji	oan Nier
staring you in the face. My	talk		; mittee	is work
will attempt to show the	stu-	Brown.		with Lai
dent how to face this prof	ilem	Wally Karabian. chairmen of	| ¡Hr	
and how to understand spec	ial-	the Greater University Commit-	Dr.	Rubenhei
ized words which are usually		tee. said that “all students who	last pr	ogram. it
found in science texts. This	un- i	want bettor grades should at-	“Why	We Are
derstanding can be achieved	by	tend these provocative p.enincs	his tal	Lr ho §0jf]
constant usage and famila	rity 1	since the I PC announced that	men it	lakes it t
of these words.” he explain^	ed.	an estimated 1800 students will	he's a	sure bet
Along with his talk Bn	iwn !	flunk out of SC this year, due	then o	
said that he was beginning	r a 1	to the new 2.0 eligibility rule. 1	Futu	ire talks.
Reading Improvement Coi	:■ e	t hesp lectures should be a great	provise	> on Dr
()c-t. L'6 Di. Brown i^id that	I lie	help to the student."	theme,	
! course would woif: toi an	in-	*Ld^t year, he continued, all	w ho v	.ill speal
ciease in reading speed (•■	ijin-	pledges vvt-ie forced by their:	tor ('1	tsses an
’ prehension, vocabulary and si	udy i	fraternities to attend these talks, j	14: Di	k |,)x ( j
skills. In the past, these courses h	a V o	the individual to decide whet bet		d Dr. J(
or not ho wishes to attend.	At- i	tendances, although not as iarge		i, w no w i
resulted in speed and good re	■ad-	as last year, have been quite	of the	t a1ks a i
, ing abilities and tor further	in- i	good,” he explained. i	have been a pat