SC To Battle Bruins in Renewal Of Fierce Cross-Town Grid War
Maudlin Will Be Only Experienced SC Quarterback
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958
NO. 45
Senate Remark Incorrect, Says Raubenheimer
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Somer argum C oi
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J>.\\ E FAKMER
Class President Abe as “incorrect” in his nmis supporting i'ne ASS-no class cancellation with-representation” resolution,
ational Vice-President Al-S. Raubenheimer said ycs-
libr
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ing
jmer had said at Wednes-s Senate meeting that the irv and grill c-s well as ses were closed during the university convocation, leav-sludcnts nothing to do but “go oil' campus or sit on the l-nvn.” if they didn't care to hear the speaker.
II-' made the statement in slippy't of his motion that the Senate be consulted about closing classcs for university convocations. The motion passed.
Both Were Opened
Dr. Ruubenheimer denied that rilhcr the grill or the library bad b^en closed during the re-ecnl visit of Canon Bryan Green, the convocation to which Somer referred. A check with library and Commons officials verified his statement.
“The only time all university facilities, including the library, grill, cafeterias and offices, are closed is for a function of uni-versitv-wide interest.” Dr. Raubenheimer said.
He explained that this has been the policy of the university in the past, and added that the policy applies only to infrequent occasions, such as Founders Dav. the recent Inauguration, or All-I'niversity Scholarship Day.
Senate Wants Voice
Dr. Rauhenheimer's statement cleared up the question of closing university facilities during; convocations, but left another queslion still unanswered.
Should the ASSC Senate have fl voice in deciding whether j classes should bo closed to 'near i a given speaker? The Senate Wednesday night said yes by passing a motion 1o that effect.
Whether the administration w ill acrree to 1his is another mat- 1 1er. Some Senate members.
1 bought the resolution was undesirable. whether the administration agreed or not.
Not f«r Senate
Sonator-at-Large Dayle Bai nes said he thinks the cancellation of classes is not a matter for 1 lie Senate to decide. Barnes yesterday countered a comment by Somer. the résolut ion's sponsor, that cancelling a class cost each student about S4.
(Continued on Page 2)
By PAT ANDERSON
An ailing but determined Trojan football team meets Its cross-town rival. UCLA, tomorrow in the Coliseum before an expected crowd of 55,000. Kickoff time is set for
2 p.m.
SC, which has had one bad break after another with
its quarterbacks, has only one experienced signal caller ready: to see action.
Tom Maudlin, although he's > still suffering	from	a painful	j
| shoulder point, will have tocairy 1 much of the load.
He will be backed up by Ben I Charles. Bill	Brown	and	Bid	|
Bloom. In reality. Charles is only ! the fourth string QE, but, with Willie Wood and A1 Prukop out for the season, he has been moved up two positions.
Charles, however,	split	his
| right hand op-'i in practice Tuesday and had to have five I stitches. He's been having difficulty passing since the accidcnt. Inexperienced Players Biovvn and	Bloom	are	both
new to the team, and appear to offer little in ihe way of help. Bloom hasn't played football lor i three jears.
The remainder of the team,
I however, is in fairly good phy-! sical shape. Frank Fiorentino I and George Van Vliet are still I nursing minor injuries, but noth-f ing that will keep them out of ; the game.
Where the Trojans have been { set back by injuries, the Bruins have suffered from the PCC pcn-I alties. They lost seven men off their first string after five games of the current seascr.. No i team can take a loss like this and not feel it. especiallv’ when these seven men include such standouts as Dick Wallen and Bill Leeka.
Top Linemen Gone They were two of the finest I linemen in football. UCLA also lost its coach of nine years. Red' Sanders, two weeks before the season began.
Tomorrow's game will be the lest game between these two rivals under the Pacific Coast Conference.
The Trojan backfield will have i Angie Coia and Hillard Hill at the halfback positions, while Clark Holden will open at fullback. Coia's been slowed down all year by minor injuries, but he has show n flashes of greatness. Converted End Hill is a converted end who has looked real good in the new position. He has been hailed by many of the experts as one of the finest pass catchers on the coast, if not in the nation
In a game like this, the line usually plays a very important parf of the final decision. And in this department the Trojans have a definite advantage with their big, strong sophomores.
The McKeevers and Dan Ficca pi-obabiy present the finest group of first year varsity men on any squad in the nation.
UCLA appears to have found itself in i»s last game with Oregon. It defeated the powerful Ducks, the same team that ran over the Trojans 25-0, by a 7-3 score. It was one of the Bruins’ best games of the season.
(Continued on Page 4)
PSYCH-WARFARE EMPLOYED WITH BIG BEAT THE BRUINS' CAMPAIGN
Paint, Loud Speakers Befuddle Bear Rooters
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BANNER BANDITS—Two unidentified members of an SC group, dedicated to making life as complicated as possible for the Bruins, congratulate each other on the successful capture of a gigantic UCLA banner. Removed from
Dailv Troian Photo bv Bob Holste
the UCLA Spring Sing, the banner will grace the Trojan rooting section at Saturday's game. The banner is the second trophy of its kind removed from the "bear's lair" during pre-game activities.
DICK Wi.NhLGW
. writes fight song
Noted Pianist Will Present Bovard Show
ROYAL CUEST
Internationally famed pianist Rudolf Serkin will make his only Southern California appearance of the season this Sunday in Bovard Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
The recital	is	under	the	aus-. part	of	a 41-day tour of	the
pices of the SC School of Music United States. Traveling with and the Music Guild of Los An- the Queen is her 20-year-old geies.	daughter,	Princess Sophia,
Serkin’s program will consist Honored by SC President Nor-of Mendelssohn's Variations man H. Topping and his wife. Serieuses in D minor, Opus 54; Queen Frederika will attend a the ‘‘Hammerklavier’’ Sonata in breakfast on campus Sunday B flat. Opus 106. by Beethoven morning, after which she will and Chopin’s	Twelve	Etudes,! visit	the	SC School of Philos-
Opus 25.	ophy.
17 Appearances	Big Game Guest
He lias made 17 appearances ^he QUeen expressed particu-as soloist with the Los Angeles ]ar interest in philosophy; her
visit	to	the campus was	ar-
ranged because of the international reputation of SC's School
Queen Frederika To Visit Sunday
Queen Frederika of Greece ; atomic energy installations will visit Troy this Sunday as , throughout the United States.
Philharmonic Orchestra since 1946. Hollywood Bowl audiences heard him for the first time last
August in the “Emperor” Con-1 of philosophy and its Hoose Li-certo by Beethoven, conducted1
Rabbi To Deliver Sunday Sermon
Dr. Israel Chodos. rabbi of the Sinai Temple in Los Angeles, will speak on the “Ethics of Thanksgiving" at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Servier in Bovard Auditorium at 11 3 111
Dr. Chodos will explain why ethical life is inconceivable without the capacity for gratitude. He will demonstrate how honest 1 hanksgiving can make the soul evp:ind and add a new dimension of depth ’o the spirit.
Prior lo his present appointment. Dr. Chodos held pulpits in Worcester. Mass. and Indianapolis. Ind. He spent seven years at Emanuel Synagogue in Oklahoma City.
comolcted fomc graduate studies ai Harvard University lor of db ini-ty decree at Oklahoma City Uni- J versity where he was also a momhr-r of the faculty for five
Random Hon ed a critical'
the hMilt.'.r of
He also edition of
shod by publish-a medi-
DR. ISRAEL CHODOS
... to speak Sunday
eval Hebrew medical manuscript.
j-«*j foui	lie	appeared	on
“< Uir iietter Shelves." <t weekly television program in Oklahoma which dealt with classical world literature.
by Eugene Ormandy.
In addition to his concert activities, Serkin has been a powerful force in teaching and promoting chamber music.
In the summer he is artistic director for the Marlboro Music School and Festival in Vermont, founded in 1949 by the late Adolph Busch. Blanche Honegger. Marcel, Louis Moyse and Serkin.
First Concert in 193S
Serkin was also one of the first major concert artists in America to devote his time to chamber music and has performed ensemble music at the Casals and Marlboro Festivals since their beginning.
The widely known pianist made his first appearance in this country at the Coolidge Festival in Washington in 1933. He has annually toured America and Canada since 1936 and has played in South America, Iceland and Israel.
Serkin also is a Columbia Record recording artist.
Born in Eger. Bohemia, in 1903. Serkin was brought up in Vienna, where he studied piano under professor Richard Robert and composition under Arnold Schocnberg. He made bis concert e’ebut at the age of 12 with the Vienna Symphony.
Ssrkin frequently appeared in sonata recitals with the late Busch, violinist, vv h o s p only daughter lie married in 1935. With his wife and their five children, the pianist now makes bis home in Philadelphia, where lie heads the piano department of the Curtis Institute.
! brary.
In addition Princess Sophia will be the guest of President and Mrs. Topping at the “Big Game” on Saturday afternoon. She will sit in the president’s box on the south side of the stadium.
Accompanying the Greek princess will be Madame Mary Carolou. grand mistress of the court; Col. Elias Deros, air and military attache to the Royal Greek Embassy in Washington, D.C.; and Arnold Garrett of the U.S. Department of State.
Arrives Today
The Queen and Princess are scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles by train today at 9:30 a.m. for a three-day stay in this area. After a reception at Union Station the royal visitors and their entourage will travel by motorcade to the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Friday afternoon the royal party will motor to the Long Beach Naval Base for a flag-raising ceremony and will remain for a reception and dinner. Saturday morning they will tour the Naval Air Missile Center at Point Magu.
Honored Guests
The Queen and Princess vvill be royal guests of honor Saturday night at the Imperial Ball for WAIF (Women's Adoption International Fund» in the Beverly Hilton. The party is scheduled to leave Union Station at 9 p.m. Sunday for San Francisco.
The Slate Department, which is handling the royal tour, lias arranged for Queen Frederika
She is visiting the atomic sites in connection with her investigation of the development
of nuclear physics for peaceful purposes.
★ ★ ★ Chef Plans Brunch for Creek Queen
Guy Hubbard, university Commons director, faced with the problem of providing a royal cuisine for Queen Frederika and her party, has decided on an Americanized menu.
The task of serving a meal for the royal family came about when President Norman H. Topping decided to honor the Greek Queen at a brunch in the Executive Dining Room of the Commons Sunday morning.
Accepts American Food
Hubbard said that he called many people to determine if the Queen had any preferences as to what food she would eat.
“From these inquiries, I got the impression that the Queen would accept most standard American dishes,” ’he said.
The University Commons di-i rector stated that he had talked ' with representatives of t h e Greek Line, a shipping company, and with the chef of the Greek Village, a local restaurant.
Three Courses
With the aid of Chef Vollen-wrider of the Commons, who has served other royal parties in his native Switzerland, among them King Farouk, Hubbard arrived at the following menu:
First course—Grapefruit basket consisting of orange and garepfruit sections.
Second course — Danish sweet rolls, toasted English muffins, buttered toast and jelly. Servings of scrambled eggs will follow.
Third course—Served French style. Broiled liver, broiled French lamb chops, sausages, grilled tomatoes, bacon or cheese
Bicycle Stolen Despite Lock
A bicycle lock didn’t stop
the thief who took the front wheel and tire from an SC student Monday, Los Angeles police said yesterday.
Officers reported that an unknown person walked into the garage where Linda Murray hail placed her locked bike and stole the front wheel valued at §10.
Police were thwarted in their attempt to take fingerprints at the scene of the crime, because Miss Murray did not report the theft until two days after it happened.
Today s Weather
There will be some high cloudiness over the SC campus today, hut it will continue warm and dry through tonight. The high temperature is expected to reach 82 degrees.
As the “Big Game’’ draws near the extra-curricular activity between spirited SC-UCLA students La reaching a
peak.
Early yesterday morning four Trojans were apprehended as they were preparing to install a loud speaker
step the 15Q it. flagpole in the center of the UCLA campus.
Yesterday another Bruin banner was revealed by SC students.
It has been in hiding since the ( last UCLA Spring Sing, when two eager Trojans quietly walked off with it amidst complacent Bruin guards.
Unwary Bruins While attending the Bowl affair, the two SC students observed the banner on stage an 1 decided that it would look better flying above the SC section at the approaching '58 game. At first they planned to just grab the banner and run. As things worked out the Bruin guards left it alone for a moment allowing the enterprising pair to quietly remove their prize.
Yesterday morning's escapades with the UCLA campus police stymied the new loudspeaker plan.
Engineers Pinched
The “pinch” culminated three weeks of planning on the part ot four SC engineering students.
The complicated plot involved three cars fully equipped with two-way radio, allowing them to communicate with each other.
One student, acting as a scout, walked the campus carrying a walkie-talkie. The stage was set.
At 2 a.m. the first car turned onto Westwood Ave. and started toward the UCLA campus. Picking up a police car in the first block they were followed closely.
Although there was nothing on the car to identify it as an SC vehicle, the suspicious officer I stopped the engineers. A search of the car revealed the loud speaker, painted red and gold.
Rivalry Increases Frank Perelman, one of the four Trojans, said “The campus was so well guarded as a result of the success of past SC raids.
This w as one of the main reasons for our downfall. So many things have happened over there that they are afraid of anybody that walks around campus.”
“It really looks good over there. There are red SC's painted on sidewalks and on just about every street,” he continued.
The banner and the loud speaker are just two in a recent series of events that have punctuated this year's pre-game rival-
Stars Appear At Noon for Trojan Raily
SC's new fight song. “Go Go Go,” will be played by the Trojan Pep Band at the “Beat UCLA Rally” in Bovard Auditorium at 12 p.m. today.
The piece, which has become the motto of the Trojan varsity, was composed by Dick Winslow and Tommy Walker.
Winslow also wrote the “Trojan Warriors Charge" in 1952 while entertaining troops on the Korean front. At the present he is an actor and entertainer. and holds the unique distinction of being the highest-flying musician in the U-S.. due to his nightly performance on an 80-passenger plane to Las Vegas.
Tommy Walker, second half of the composing team, was a drum major and place-kicker for the Trojans for several years before becoming director of customer relations at Disneyland.
Also on hand at the rally will be night club and TV comedian Buddy Lester and his group tn-(Con tinned on Page 2)
Drummer Hits Jack Pot In Las Vegas Art Show
“The Drummer” by Francis de Erdely, professor of fine arts, won the first prize and the purchase prize at the Third Annual National Art Roundup held this month in Las Vegas.
“In this painting I tried to catch the semi-religious meaning in the drummer and the unity between the man and instrument,” said de Erdely.
The picture, done in oils, show's a man in a tattered shirt emotionally involved in his playing of the drum. There is great force in the man as illustrated by his trained muscles and large hands.
Train by Denial
“A person must establish a relationship between himself and the world to become an artist.” j clamied rieErdely. To establish I this relationship, a person must | understand the world around him.
For the young painter he be- • lieves that, “if he fears the road, he will not make it as a painter and that self-denial is the best
training.
“Some problems can explain themselves best in black and
blintzes. A choice of coffee, tea, j white, others in color. It all de-
FRANCIS de ERDELY
. . . takes two firsts
Erdely as he explained why he uses two mediums, drawing and oil.
“The painter, when he uses color, is influenced by his environment. Thus, the painter living in the east may use darker colors while the painter living
¡¿"wpbÏÏ-oST'j pends on the subject,” said de | in Citfornia. because oí the
I bright sun. may use bright colors.” he said.
Painters pick their subjects in many ways. All of life is imprinted on the mind and stored in the subconscious.
“It becomes very difficult to pin down just where the impression came from, and to associate the relationships and the ideas," stated de Erdely.
Many Awards
Born in Budapest, he graduated from the Royal Academy of Budapest and also studied at the Academy San Fernando in Madrid, at the Sorbonne and at the Louvre.
Paintings by de Erdely belong to permanent museum collection* in Madrid. Barcelona. Amsterdam and the Los Angeles County Museum. His painting “Flamenco Dancers.” exhibited in the Watercolor Show at the Los Angeles County Museum. was bought recently by the Jose Druges Art Foundation.
Awards won this year by de I Erdely include the M. Grum-bacher Purchase Prize. American Watercolor Societies 91st Annual Exhibition first prize in New York and election to the Royal Society of Arts of London.