-page two-	Southern	California	7	-PAGE	three-
Noughty Lola Is Devil's Disciple in 'Yankees'
DAI UY® TROJAN
Troy Joins Educational Battle for Freedom
VOL. I	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	MONDAY,	OCTOBER	27,	1958	NO.	26
Governor Knight To Speak Here
Today-Slaps At Engle Expected
Renew Idea, As Chancellor Footprinted
An old tradition staned after World War II w as again renewed at the Homecoming Game when Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid pave his shoes and his characteristic Homburg hat to he imprinted in a block of wet cement in the Coliseum.
The Skull and Dagger Society renewed the tradition last year after it was dropped in 1951. Since ihen ihey have managed 1 o bring the collection up to date except for two All-American fool ball players. Dr. von KleinSmid’s prints will be added 1o those of 22 of the 24 SC All-Americans and other Trojan leaders.
“The chancellor was very cooperative in donating his shoes and hat.’’ said Don Simonian. worthy grand master of the Skull and Dagger society.
This society has been working to obtain permission to move the cement blocks now placed in a far corner of the campus and the ten now in storage to a more centrally located position around Tommy Trojan.
This project was not completed last year because there was no official head of 1he school. ! Simonian said. Now that Presi- j dent Norman H. Topping nas taken office the plans are being renewed, however.
Premiere Set For Stevens New'Sinfonia
The West Coast premiere of “Sinfoma Breve” by Halsey Stevens. chairman of the composition department in the School of Music, will be played by the SC S\mphonv Orchestra in Bovard Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. on Sun-dav. November 2.
Dr. Walter Ducloux will conduct. There will be a small admission charge.
The “Sinfonia Breve,” second work by Stevens to be commision-ed by the Louisville Orchestra, was first performed in the Kentucky city on November 20. 1957.
AS THOUSANDS CHEER—Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid turns to acknowledge a compliment as Pres Merritt of opeations and maintenance steadies his feet in the cement during the Homecoming game ceremony. Arnold- Eddy, director of the General Alumni Association looks on at left and Don Simonian, president of Skull and Dagger, at right.
PLUS PIANO
Fresno Alumni To Hear Topping
Noon Reading To Tell About Historic Fire
Samuel Pepys’ story of the great tire which nearly destroyed the city of London in 1666 will be read today by Dr. Walter M. Crittenden at the English noon readings at 12:30 in 129 FII.
Dr. Crittenden will read from Pepy’s diary which was originally written in shorthand.
“For this reason the diary lacks the smoothness of many other diaries of the same period, Dr. Crittenden said.
Pepys left his diary to Cambridge University upon his death, and many years later it was found and transcribed.
Samuel Pepys was one of the figures instrumental in building the British Navv to its powerful position. In 1660 Pepys was on the ship which met Charles II as he returned from France to rule England as a king.
Charles commissioned Popys to set-up the British naval system.
Dr. Crittenden has chosen to read this w’ork because “it is the best account of the fire." Although the fire of 1660 was devastating, it led to many city improvements, and in rebuilding London, a better city came into being, he explained.
Dr. Crittenden, associate professor of English, has been a member of the SC faculty for 12 years. He has also taught at Temple University in Philadelphia. He received his BA from Baylor University and his MA and PhD from the University of Pennsylvania.
GOVERNOR GOODWIN J. KNIGHT
. . . founders hail speaker
600 VOTES SEEN
Four Posts Open In Fall Elections
Senate Hopeful Will Open Fire On Democrats
A deluge of blistering criticisms against Democrat Clair Engle is expected today when Governor Goodwin J. Knight, Republican nominee for U.S. Senator, appears at a special 2:30 p.m. campaign rally in 133 FH.
“Governor Knight’s record in public office, combined
with his famous ability as a	.	.
campaigner, promises an inter-
esting afternoon,” said Trojan j ■■	I	£	;
Young Republican President	^D0GCll
Burt Pines.	^	■
Last Week*	T 0 X * I A 4
•The fact that Knight has |0 ^UlK6 At
consented to speak to SC stu- j
dents during these last vital II j j ^
weeks of his campaign, is in- fViuJwl I55U6S
dicative of the importance of our |
school in the community,” he Democratic Congressman Clair said.	|	Engle will carry his ballot-bat-
Key points in Knight's pie- tie against Governor Goodwin J. dieted attack on Engle, the Dem- Knight for U.S. Senator to the
ocratic senatorial hopeful, are expected to focus on the Democrat’s stand on foreign poiicy and loyalty oaths. Engle's “record of absenteeism” is also likely to be touched upon. Pines reported.
Voting Record
SC campus Wednesday when h? arrives for a talk before Trojan students.
According to Trojan Democratic Club Chairman Bob Chick, the veteran representative will
President Norman H. Topping will be in Fresno Wednesday for an annual “SC Forum Dinner” that will introduce him to alumni and friends of the University in that area. Traveling with him will be Earl C. Bolton, vice-president of development, and Dr. John Crown, head of piano in the School of Music.
A 6:30 social hour is scheduled at Fresno's Sunnyside Country Club Wednesday night and will be followed by dinner and talks by President Topping and Vice-President Bolton. John Crown will entertain with a piano-illustrated talk that he calls “Music
Without Tears.”
Vice-President Bolton will narrate a color film depicting latest developments on the SC campus, bringing alumni guests at the dinner up to date on their old campus.
The Fresno dinner will be sci-e n t i s t-administrator Topping's first visit to alumni in an outlying community. There are approximately 500 SC alums in Fresno. Dr. Jack Seymour, SC dentistry grad and Forum Dinner chairman in Fresno, stated that the SC community in Fresno feels ‘‘singularly honored by Dr. Topping’s forthcoming visit.”
Official
Notice
It Is hardly possible for us to thank every individual who has assisted in the planning and in the carrying- out of arrangements for the inaugura tion of President Topping. .We, therefore, express our appreciation on behalf of the Inaugural Committee through the Daily Trajan for the splendid cooperation rendered by all faculty, students, and staff who assisted the Committee so ably and willingly.
We are confident that all participants will look back upon this occasion with joy and satisfaction.
The polls of Troy wiir open tomorrow for the elections of freshman president, vice president, foreign student representative and graduate student representative.
Juanita Sakajian, commissioner of student elections, indicated that over 600 students are expected to vote.
There are 12 candidates for the Frosh offices, five of whom are vice presidential candidates.
High Average
One student has petitioned for the office of Foreign Student representative she said. Isaias Medina Serfaty, a foreign student, will be a write-in candidate.
Foreign students must have a 2.5 average in 12 or more units.
Candidates for Graduate Student representative must have an average of 2.5 in at least 8 units. Two petitions have been filed. The candidates are, Wes Gregory and Poel M. Rattner.
.Freshmen presidential hopefuls are:	Mike Crockett, Gary Ed-
wards, Chuck Everett, Russ Har-
dy, Martin M. Jaconi, Bill Ralston, and Alan (Bart) Title.
Vice presidential candidates are: Nancy Deutz, Kathy Forester, Hvla Holmes, Sherry Scarborough, and Sally Stutter.
Foreign Student representative candidates are: Duk Won Lee, of Korea. Isaias Medina Serfaty, a Venuzuelan student, will not have have his name on the ballot. He is a write in candidate.
Houses Limited
Posters may be placed on the islands of University Ave. to-| morrow Miss Sakajian said. They are limited to one in each house on the Row, one in each professional school building and three in each dom with the written approval of the head resident. Posters may not be placed on any part of campus or surrounding area, other than those designated.
The polls W'ill belocated in front of Doheny Library, and voting will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. If necessary, run-offs will be held Thursday.
review major campaign issues Governor Knight claims that during ^ 2;1_ p m taJk ^ ^
his opponent s voting record is "the worst of any California Democrat congressman.” In past campaign talks, the Governor has pointed out that Engle missed more than 51 per cent of the 93 roll calls taken during the 1958 Congressional session.
He labels Engle as a ‘‘half-time” congressman.
The controversial loyalty oath issuo is expected to be reviewed bv Knight, who favors the application of such oaths beyond the area of publicly elected officials.
Congressman Engle takes an opposite stand on the issue and denounces the use of loyalty oaths under any circumstance.
Foreign Policy According to Knight's campaign headquarters, the Gover
FH.
Chick declared that the Trojan Democratic Club challenged Governor Goodwin J. Knight, Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, “to appear on the same platform with Engle and discuss political issues.” Knight declined, however, and instead speaks on campus today.
Colorful In answer to the Democratic challenge. Trojan Young Republican leader Burt Pines claimed "Both men have debated on television, and anyone interested could have seen them, but it's ridiculous for Engle to expect the Governor to give up longstanding engagements in this final week of campaigning to
nor will probably rebuke Engle	j	debate at the whims of	his op-
for attacks against the	foreign	j	Position/
policy of Eisenhower’s adminis-	Law	Grad
tration	The	46-year-old	politician	has
Engle contends that	‘There	served '"Public office	for 24
hasn’t been an original	idea in	year* as d,st/,cl attorney, state
the White House since Harry
¡ senator, and congressman.
Swearingen, Others To Tell of Russian Adventures
Service Club To Show Films During Two Hour Gathering
Four eyewitness accounts of life in Russia augmented by color motion pictures and slides —will be presented on campus I tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 p.m. in 226 FIT.
The two-hour program, sponsored by the School of International Relations and Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign servic? fraternity. will give students and fac-* ullv a chance to learn the facts
about Russia today, according to IR Professor Roger Swearingen. moderator of the nanel and onr of the four p?rtieinants. ’ Others in Group
Dr. Sweerjngen. who returned onlv two months a~o from a 20.000 mile journey through the Soviet Union, will be joined in the panel and film showing by « former city editor of the Daily \ Troian, an assistant editor of the Alumni Review, and a Swedish student at SC majoring in IR ^nd soc iology.
“These t ire** speakers and I.” stated Dr. Swearingen, “will present in words and n’ctu'^es the life of the average Russ'an citizen seines of Moscow and ofher large cities. and present dgv conditions in the Soviet Union."
Stolen Films
Dr. Swearingen, who traveled Russia with his wife, will show ROO feet of color motion picture * film — “I had taken 1100 feet j more,” he said yesterday. ' But *
it was stolen'from a locked suitcase from my hotel room in Moscow.”
David C. Henley, former DT city editor who currently is working towards an M.A. in international relations, will show color slides he took in Moscow and environs last Christmas and New Year's.
He visited Russia during a five-month trip through Europe and the Middle East, during which time he corresponded for the Pasadena Independent and Star-News and wrote magazine articéis.
Saw Bulganin
The highlieht of his stay in Russia, said Henley, was his attendance at a Moscow reception where he mingled with such big w>s as Bulganin and Mikoyan.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, assistant editor of the Alumni Review, visited and took a number of color 3!i mm. slides in Ixnin-«rred. Moscow. K’cv. Odessa. Yalta Sochi, and Kharkov. She stated that she will bring a woman’s viewpoint of Russia to the au3>®nce.
Swedish Student The Swedish member ofv the "roup. C'arl Wahren. came to SC last month from his home in Stockholm where he was secretary-general of the Swedish Liberal Students' Organization. 1
He
Truman left" and has asserted:““	<"
his intention to "prove that the „	in ed B uff, Calif.
Eisenhower doctrine is plain 1
bunk.”
Knight pledges himself to “support the President in a sec-
ond Monroe Doctrine to protect	a"_d
the integrity of the small na-
Engle received his law degree from the University of California Hastings Law School. In 1934 he was elected District At-
tions of the Middle East” and supports collective defense.
Federal Aid Other issues expected to be discussed by Knight at the political rally are his attitudes toward federal aid for education, collective defense measures, the upper-Colorado water project, and “Right to Work” legislation.
On his arrival, the Governor will be greeted by Dr. Robert F. Craig, TYR soonsor; Scott Fitz-Randolph, ASSC president; and Pines. Karen Gould, TYR event chairman, recommended that students come early to the rally to assure a seat.
On Television Governor Knight will appear on a television broadcast tonight at S p.m. on KTTV. channel 11. The program is one of a series presented as a part of Knight's senatorial campaign.
The Governor will move his political battle to the northern part of the state for the final weeks of campaigning but "*11 return to Southern California November 2 and 3. The outcome of his heated battle against Engle will be decided in the general elections on Nov. 4.
STAFF MEETS
was re-elected in 1938. The sen-atOiial hopeful became a Stare Senator in 1942 and was elected to Congress the following year. He has been re-elected to his Congressional position as representative from the Second District seven times.
Conservationist
Engle, who served with the Air Force in Korea, covers his district in an airplane piloted by himself. This year he reportedly flew the Air Force's fastest jet to more than 2300 m.p.h.
As Chairman of the House Committee on Interior and In-s u 1 a r Affairs. Representative Engle has. since 1945. guided 85 major bills through the House, of which 65 have become law. He has studied water and power development and conservation, and is responsible for federal wfater and power projects for all of California totalling over 51 billion.
The Democratic Congressman proposes a five-point antirecession program which calls for immediate adoption of improved standards of unemployment insurance, a tax cut for lower and middle-income brackets, a broad program for public works, an increase of defense spending and special government assistance to chronically distressed areas.
INSIDE RUSSIA—Making plans for tomorrow's presentation of films and slides of life in Russia are, left to right, Carl Wahren, David Henley, Dr. Roge/ Swearingen, Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, Vangie Schulten and Frank Simpson. The two-hour Founders Hall show will use materials gathered by Dr. Swearingen, Mrs. Reed, Wahren and Henley in Russia.
There will be a meeting of all Daily Trojan »taff members today at noon In the city room.
Attendance is mandatory for all editors, news editors, copy-
readers and reporters. Roll will be taken.
There will be an important 8DX meeting immediately following.
Health Club Sets Recreational NigF
The California Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation will hold its annual Sports Night in the men’s gym Wednesday at 7 p.m.
All C.A.F.F.E.R. menders and dates are invited to attehd.