MICHIGAN NEXT FOR TROY ELEVEN
Wolverines Tougher/ Trojan Coach Warns
Southern
C^al ifomia
By GARRY1 SHORT Daily Trojan Sport« Editor
Don Clai k is riding his Trojan horse “On the Sunny Side of the Street'* this week following
be in there at all times because the reinforcement behind them is so thtn.”
The victorious Trojan mentor.
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958
NO. 2
SC’s surprise victory over Ore- now sporting a 2-~ record as a
gon State Friday night, 21-0.
But at yesterday’s football writer’s luncheon. Clark warned that Michigan at Ann Arbor this weekend will be a much stronger aggregation than Oregon State
head football coach, heaped the praise on Hillard Hi.l and Rex Johnston.
Will Miss Rex
“Hill is extremely quick. And and will probably do a lot more Johnston is a real good back, passing.	We’re going to miss him after
“Oregon State	played hard |	his five	games	of	eligibility are
football." Clark	emphasized. I	over.”
“The pla>ers tackled hard, and Clark seemed optimistic that they wore especially hard to Angie Coia. the highly regarded by SC’s Athletic New Service» are handle in the second half. They halfback from Pennsylvania, being sold this week for $1.00 to certain \ didn t let down.	would be ready to go against raise funds for Trov Camp,
Praise for SC Line	j	Michigan	Saturday.	He	has	been	Chairman Patti Wynn reported
Clark wouldn’t attribute the bothered by a weak knee.	yesterday,
victory to any one individual. He	^“He's	ready for	a good work- The	books, on	sale	at a booth
did say, however,	that five or	out. And were	going to give it in front	of the	Student Union,
six boys must always be in good to him in the next three days, are u^ed by snortheasters and s.mpe if S( is to have a good I'm sure he’ll be able to go Sat- newscasters for football informa-
Football Guide ' Funds To Aid Troy Camp
Football Press Books prepared
foolball team this fall.
“Our team depends heavily on the two McKeever boys,” Clark said. “Also our two tackles. Fic-r-p anr) piarV. ttipsp men must
Publicity Chiefs To Meet Friday For DT Rules *
week as far as practice time is
concerned. We’re going to do
everything we can to come, __ ,	,,
/an SC football g^me through this weekend, Clark \	____
said.
The early line on the game has eslaolisneu Mioiigan a^ a suliu eight poult lavorue to open Us stetson on a victorious ntae.
AitCi viewing the movies ol
A meeting for all campus group publicity chairmen or group representatives who expert to deal with the Daily Trojan this semester has been called for Friday at 1:15 p.m. in SSS I'H.
This meeting: will be tn attempt to orientate groups to the o|>erations of the Daily Trojan and the paths that fchould be taken to attain maximum results from the campus paper.
"We hope every one of the more than 100 groups on campus «ill be represented-:—fraternities, sororities. professional groups and any other organization or club,” said Jim Bylin, editor.
lie explained that if any group is not represented, it will be taken as an indication of a lack of desire for newspaper publicity.
At this meeting, sheets containing the procedures which will insure maximum coverage will be passed out. These will cover preparation of news releases, Daily Trojan deadlines and operations.
The editorial staff of the Daily Trojan will also at* tempt to answer any question dealing with coverage in the paper, along with discussing the different policies of the paper in relation to the many organisations.___________________
Friday Noon Rally Set
Yell leader Mark Mandala has challenged head yell king Barney Rosenzweig to a “yell off” as the highight of Friday's noon football rally.
The event, to be held in front of Tommv Trojan, will honor the	,	, .rt00_
winning SC football team and of the Same. A crowd of 40,286 coach Don Clark before thev etched the one-sided battle in leave for the Michigan game this the Coliseum. This igure topped
urday. ’	tion a^d contain comn’ete 1958
Three Trojans Hurt	football schedules, hrief b i o-
As far as injuries go. C ark °ranhical sketches or team and listed Willie Wood, Frank Fioren- staff members,	on SC’s
tino and Clark Holden as being ] br^ak from the r>r'C. as wHl as slightly disabled.	He added that	SC’s football lvstorv,	and the
he expects	all of	them to be in	o'^’o^k for the varsity	team this
good shape by the weekend. season.
“I don’t know an awful lot Bv purchasing a handbook, about Michigan,” Clark admit- ff'o'ball fans mav s*ve the co«t ted. "I do	know	that they’re a	nf buvin* a program	at each
lot larger	than	Oregon State !	?a™e. but. mofe imoortant. nur-
snd they have a pair of giant i chasers *re «unplvin*? Troy end*.	C^mp with mu^h n^ded finan-
“We have an advantage over | chl ^sources. Miss Wynn point-them: “We’ve got a game under erl out-
our belts. But they have the ad- | TT0V C\mn is an f,nn,nl SC
vantage of a scouting report and '< Pro-1ect v« hi^h enables 100 under-
the fact that it is their home | Dnvileeed children to soend one
garnc_	|	w«ek at a summer camn in the
...	.	.	Idvhvild Mountain« under the di-
l nderdog Again
“We leave town Thursday at noon. So it is going to be a short
Row Blaze Childish/
. Claims
Very Disgusted With Celebration
! rection and
lead^’-shin of SC children are offered the usual camn activities of swimmine. camofires. and sports, as we'1 as attendance at
In the nast, Trov Camp has received its sole financial support from Troian Chest, with 50 oer cent of the Chest funds go-ill" to the camn.
This year, however, new ar-
. .	i	rangements	have been made, and
the rnday evening white wasn oi	. ..	,	„
,	™	.	•	...	I the bulk of the fun's for Trov
OSC, Clark voiced surprise that ~	„	.	,	.,	.
.	.	i	Camn	must	come from the sale
it was such an aggressive game	, _	_	, T j
b	&	of Press Books. In order to re-
lor an opener.
OSC Still Tough
“Oregon State is going to be be sold. she said, a goou loot ball team, CiaiK saiu. “They’ve got some good backs' and a good strong Ciuo.
“We made quite a lt?iv mistakes. But it was always a member of our own squad who recovered them. Were definitely going to nave to lix these mistakes before we leave for Michigan.”
Clark said that he was sur-
ceive one-half of its budget for next summer. 3000 books must
TYR Membership Drive Adds 100 Students to Club
Victory Hardy; Flag is Tardy
By JOE SALTZMAN
The Los Angeles Fire Department yesterday hurled charges of “malicious and felonious” actions at a group of victory-drugged SC students whose blazing bonfire celebration following	the	SC-Oregon State	football game,	endangered	and	damaged”	surrounding	properties and	re-
-----------------------------------| suited in the loss of equipment
from seveial fire trucks.
“We are very disgusted and bitter about this SC vandalism and interference and are getting sick of	this juvenile attitude
which has persisted throughout the last	five years.” said	Joe
Although the Trojan football I Degenkolb. fire prevention engi-
i neer in the Public Safety Deteam started its season with a ; ,eloprfient Divlslon.
21-0 upset win over Oregon! ..Wiliful and malicious burmn?
State last Friday nighty the fa- 0f property with an evaluation
miliar Trojan victory flag which of over $25 constitutes arsony.”
is supposedly hung on the Bo- said, and these SC students
yard toner 'after each football j	»>*• should >* t™*
victory was conspicuously absent ■	_	,	^
I	Try	for Pictures
yesterday due to the forgetful* i Engineer Degenkolb said that
ness of the Trojan Knights. 1 whether or not the District At-
It was late afternoon before torney wouId Prosecute these
-	1	students is problematical, but
the Knights realized their mis- ,	,, ,	T
°	1	he added that .the Fire Depart-
take. But to the surprise of the j ment will attempt to get the
Knights no rope was found with | pictures taken at the fire by
which to hang the banner. So, | newspaper photographers t.>
identifv the students.
More than 100 new members have been added to the roster of the Troian Young Republican prised Oregon State didn t pass Club during their current mem-more, especially when it was i bershio drive, club president behind 21 points at halftime. BUrt Pines announced yesterday.
“We probably would have been Pine« stated that this semes-playing a tighter game had the ter TYR will offer students an two teams been closer together opportunity to participate in I on the scoreboard. But we were practical politics and understand looking for them to pass more the functioning of city, county, in the second half. We had and state-w'ide political organi-hopes of getting another touch- j zations.
PULCHRITUDE APLENTY-Traditional white formals accented by sheafs of flowers in varied hues highlighted the Row last night as more than 300 women were formally presented to the public for the first time.
Daily Trojan Photo by John Brady Multitudes of well-wishers jammed the Row for the annual event which marks the beginning of a busy social season for the University.
according to latest reports from the Knights’ office, it will be raised today.
It has long been one of SC’s Troyditions that the victory flag be hung for the entire week after each and every football victory.
Last year, however, it was seen only once, after SC’s 19-13 win ov er the University of Washington at Seattle.
Trojans may view the flag for the remainder of the week and possibly longer if Don Clark’s
“At 12:55 a.m. Saturday morning,” explained the Fire Prevention Engineer.” a report sounded about a series of fires on 28th Street: and Company 1.5 arrive i on the scene.”
“This fire-fighting unit was interterred with—net by juveniles or outsiders—but by fra-ternity-sorority and other college student?.
Equipment Stolen “We put one fireman on the
down or two in the second half.” Lauds Fiorentino
Clark praised Frank Fioren-tion as probably SC’s best blocker in the line, being in on more key plays.
He credited the first touchdown as being the turning point
weekend.
Although Rosenzweig is suffering from laringitis, he has accepted Mandala’s challenge, and
the weekend attendance figures posted by UCLA and the Rams.
UCLA Coach George Dickerson, who suffered a “Pitt-fall”
the two yell leaders will vie to *n his debut as a head coach, told see which one is able to get the biggest reaction from the crowd.
Rally charman Jerry Sherman reports that Mandala has threatened to chew onions 45 minutes before the rally to insure the loudest audience participation.
The Trojan Band and the re-
In addition to determining a group stand on ballot propositions. the club also plans to sponsor several social activities.
The first meeting of TYR will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at 666 W. 28th St. New' members will be introduced and basic committees organized at this time. Several members w'ho have
Crowds Flock to Row To See Traditional Presents'
By BARBARA KRAMP the primary feature at the Al- the refreshment table and coffee Daily Trojan Women’s Editor pha Chi Omega house where : was dispensed from a silver ser-
warriors continue to display the hose wa?on and one on the
Garlands of fiowers, lighted candles and perky smiles highlighted Presents on the Row last night as more than 300 women were formally introduced to Rovvites, parents and friends.
Red rosebuds provided the
done political work over the i dominant floral accent in many summer will report on their ac- of the houses and were a splash
tivities.
Official
Notices
Students who plan to take the
the writers that his team, “ran into a good football team. They were much better than we anticipated.”
Panthers Are History “We have put Pittsburgh in Qualifying Examinations for the the past now,” Dickerson said in ! ph.D. degree the week of Oc-a voice barely over a whisper, tober 13 must file a formal remaining yell leaders will also be i ‘ and we’re looking forw ard to i quest to take these examinations present to lead the crowd in ; Illinois.”	with the office of the Graduate
yells and songs.	j	Sid	Gilman.	Rams’ coach. School not later than September
Sherman announced that all talked about his Ram win over 26.
Knights, Squires. Spurs, Ama- I the Steelers for a few minutes | Forms are ' obtained in the rons. and Oiimes are requested and then praised Clark for his Graduate Office. Administration to attend the rally.	|	win over Oregon State.	I	Building, room 204.
Carnival-Type Program Replaces Flapper Parade
Gone from the 1958 Home- not available due to the new con- ; Another decision which will coming activities will be the : struction.	streamline	this year's Home-
Flapper Day oarade and in its The Row', which was used for coming is presenting Trolios for I presented ‘ in’ a natio recention ... .	----•	i	one night. Last year two nights and wpr.e idpptified bv rreSOent
of added color for the women who appeared in w’hite waltz length and floor length formals. Sorority pins had been presented each pledge during the afternoon in addition to gifts of bracelets, lavalieres and bouquets of flowers from vfrell wish-er.’f
White chrysanthemums scattered with poudre blue carnations provided the setting for inroductions in the Alpha Delta Pi house. Greeting guests as they entered was Jan Bender, president. Each pledge hel_d her sheaf of red roses and w^as identified by diamond-shaped, blue cards inscribed with brilliants.
Pledge Names
Ivy leaves told guests the name of each pledge in the Alpha Phi bouse after they were greeted by President Joyce Mc-Ferren. Red roses were again used as floral accent and refreshments were served from a table centered with silver and bordeaux coxcombs and chrysanthemums. Silver candlelabra flanked th« flowers.
Gamma Phi Beta pledges were
fire they showed last Friday.
19,000 Set
In Classes
More than 19.000 students be-
nledges were presented with red vice.	gan fajj semester yesterday
rosebud bouquets and lyres in- Zeta Tau Alpha women held Troy, attending classes at scribed with their	names. The circular bouquets	of	red	roses University Park, University Col-
cage was centered in a huge to be presented. Gold letters ]ege and ¡n	Woodbury Build-
spray of red roses which accent- told their names to guests as ] ¡n“ downtown ed the refreshment table.	¡they «ere introduced by Presi- "f (hese abou( 133(x) w|1| a(.
White chrysanthemums inter- ori arrie o\v	tend regular davtime classes,
spersed with tiny blue rosebuds An oriental mouf intrigued , Registrtions in n~ight schoo] _ and white gladiolus centered the	pests in	the Delta	Gamma	university	college	_	totaJ	ap_
table in the Kappa Kappa Gam-	iou.se as	e\ ga eie	in ie > proximatelv	5500.	or	two-thirds
ma house as their pledges were patio to congratulate pledges. ^ totals identified by ruffled tulle hearts j They w^ere	ushered through a
in baby blue. Each heart held a	cool green	living room	to the
circlet of white carnations. i Pa^io gaidens where Chinese , ,.	.	.,, ~	,	(Continued	on	Page	2)
Vines of ivy dotted w^ith Dlue | ________________________
flowers was the refreshment set- j ting at the Alpha Epsilon Phi ! house where pledges w ere hold-1 ing sheafs of red roses tied with red ribbon.
White gardenias	and carna- |
tions in a cascade bouquet identified Chi Omega	pledges as
they were introduced to parents and friends. Spider mums in varied autumn hues decorated
Cinema Dept. Offers Films
place will be Homecoming Chair- the Flapper Day parade last man Willie Chong’s innovation vear. is too small, and traffic "Troyland.	regulations prohibit the use of
Tro\ land will bp carnival nearby streets type program. Chong explained.
of Trolios failed to fill Bovard Auditorium and the committee
moons in gold wrhich told their
with booths entered bv living
i	im.	■	Homecoming
p oups lining Childs \\ ay in
front of the Alumni House. The
booths ''ill coincide with this
Oct. 15 with Trolios. the committee has been forced to modi-
.	..	.	..	.	dy	plans	to coincide with the fast
years Homecoming theme SC:|ap hi eve„,
Yesterday, Today, and Tomor- j
,	,	.	,	...	.	ames. They were carrving bou-
feels that one night, which will	| QUPts	of pink carnat;ons en-
......	also fea,ure the crowning of	, twined	with wine. ril,bon. In the
activ ities	begin	Hclcn of Tr?>' wil1 ^ suffi51™'	! center	of fach bouquet was a
1 to meet student and alumni de	*
mands.
Chong explained that since
row.
No Farad«*
Change Decorations
House decorations have been
The traditional Homecoming | changed to a “billl>oard” type parade was ruled out this year, I construction which the commit-
I tiny crescent which marked ?. ! corsage to be given their molh-Post Game Dance	j ers. Lavender chrysanthemums
The Homecoming Dance will ! graced the refreshment table, be held at the Huntington | Pink was .the color and 'tin Sheraton Hotel in Pasidena Oct. | the keynote for the evening in
18 folovving the game with the University of California.
The general outline of all
the Delia Delta Delta Iioikp. Pledges held bona nets of pink rosebuds and pink was again uspd in the centerpiece for the
according to Chong, l*ecause of tee says may or may not lie at- j Homecoming plans will be pre-
inadoquaie facilities. Wilshire tached to a house. The budget sented to the ASSC Senate refreshment table which fea-Blvd.. which was used in the limit has been reduced to $75, Wednesday night for final ap- tured a gold coffee service. 1956 parade featuring floats, w as j somewhat less than last year, i proval, Chong disclosed.	J	a	bird	in	a	gilded	cage	w	as
'Damn Yankees Auditions Open
Tryouts for the musical comedy, “Damn Yankees", scheduled as the drama department's first production this year, will be held today through Friday in Bovard Auditorium from 3:80 to 6 p.m.
Based on the novel, “T h e Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant,” the play concerns the year the Washington Senators, perenially last in American League standings, rose up and smote the New York Yankees.
Tryouts are open lo any SC student, and director John E. Blakenchip is particularly interested In men who have some background kknowledge of baseball.
There I* a need for more dancers, singers, and actors.
The production will run for five performances held on October 30th and 31st, and November fith, 7th. and 8th.
“The Smog Makers”, “Nursery Rhymes" and “Hypnotic Behavior” are three of the several hundred 16 mm films available I to SC students free of charge | through SC's Department of I Cinema.
Campus organizations and individuals may obtain projectors, screens, sound equipment and maintenance as well as the services of qualified motion picture and recording personnel through the department’s Audio Visual center at a nominal service fee.
A recording service, equipped for studio and on-the-spot re-| cording, is also available. Tapes apd 78 or 331, 3 rpm discs can be cut with professional equipment owned by the Cinema Department.
SC owned films, SC produced films and any others may be ordered through the film library and booking service managed by Carl Clausen in conjunction with ,the department.
Photocopy service offers re production of papers, music scores, posters and pages from books and magazines.
Original art work is made available to students through a graphics section of Cinema. Spe-
In comparison, tentative enrollment figures at UCLA show that 16,500 students will be attending day sessions as regular full-time students.
40.000 For UCLA
Approximately 40,000 students attend classes in UCLA’s extension divisions. These divisions offer classes all over Southern California as part of an adult education program.
Occidental College — operated on a much smaller bases — announced an enrollment of 1400 day students with a freshman class of 350. •
Little Change
SC’s enrollment figures are approximately the same as last year's, according to John Stein-baugh, SC’s acting director of admissions.
Enrollment on the Westwood campus has increased 400 or 500 over last year, UCLA’s Office of Public Information announced.
The foreign student enrollment at SC has increased to 1100, representing 72 foreign countries. At UCLA, 73 countries are would be taken on the part of
pump truck to watch the equipment since incidents such as this have happened numerous times j before.” he reported, “but the students still stole almost all the equipment.”
Listed as missing were five 2xz inch nozzles and two axes, one of which was used to cause minor damage to one of the fire trucks.
“A CO2 extinguisher used on electrical fires,” Degenkolb said, "was completely discharged and I its protecting cap lost.”
“We are still missing a four ; inch suction hose cap and a two-and-one-half inch double male fitting,” he added “everything else has been returned.”
Real Damage
The Public Safety Development man insisted that the real damage was the fact that while the students were playing around. Unit 15 would have been unable to respond to any other fire which might have occurred.
“And if the fire should have spread, as it very easily could have, our fire fighting unit would have been helpless.” he concluded.
Captain A. P. Jasick, in charge of investigating the situation, added that the Fire Department had warned “them” repeatedly and that “we cannot bring a ‘rig’ onto the SC campus without the fear that it will be stripped and left defenseless.”
Meanwhile. Captain Biddell of the SC University Station, said that "we can not and do not condone such action of stripping fire engines of equipment, but we are taking it in our stride.” Gordon Speaks
Dr. Robert G. Gordon, associate Dean of Students, said that he was not condoning any such atcion especially the ungentle-manly behavior, but he emphasized that no crirainal action
represented.
Last year there were 581 regular day students in the foreign student category, but UCLA has no figures as yet on this year's number. About 12 foreign students are enrolled at Occidental College.
Special classes for fédéral, state and local government employees also begin this week. There are several hundred of
these classes, which will lie conducted by the School of Public
cial art work in the form of Administration. Headquarters posters and displays may be or- aie in the Wilson Building down-dered from Audio Visual center. I town.
thp university.
He said that the Inter-Frater-nity Council and the students would pay for the lost articles and that the IFC is handling tb*» rntire situation.
Official
Notice
All men interested In fraternity rushing who have not registered shoultl go to Room 2Î8 SC to do so.