_ _____________________ t
roy Out to Increase Bow Lead
\ear Rally Set For Noon ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U Corner Is Site
Promising to give Trojan spirit its final boost before tomorrow’s Cal game, the imoth “Bear Down” rally will unfold at noon today at the corner of 36th Street and fersity Avenue.
Tommy Walker and the Trojan band plus several yells by Don Ward and his spir-cohorts are scheduled to highlight the outdoor rally.
ic-Jockey-Comedian Bill Bal-
roian
Vol. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1954
No. 26
the Bobby Troup Trio, and Tony Travis comprise the of entertainment stars who Appear.
ftball Co-captains Ed Fouch lindon Crow will issue a [to all loyal rooters to get the team at the game. Jess Hill will also be on to give a rundown on the chances and what to ex-tram the Berkeley Bears, jay’s noon show marks the time that a rally has been |outside this year. The idea, ling to Rally Chairman Lc-|arker, is to draw more stu-and to facilitate larger
Ivis, a newcomer in the pop-1 music field, was recently rered by Dinah Shore. After [ring on Miss Shore’s radio Itelevsion shows, the RCA Recording Company imme-[y signed the young singer contract.
lance, an SC alumnus, who Provide the laughs, is a vet-|KNX radio comedian. He is every afternoon and eve-spinning discs and inter-(iig celebrities.
•Bobby Troup Trio will fea-|several of Troup’s hit songs, iing “Daddy,” “Route 66,” ^he recent hit, “It Happened Before.” Troup appears py on “Musical Chairs,” musical quiz show, and is Intly filling an engagement |e “Encore* Supper Club.
ir Wear a White Shirt
Tomorrow is the day of the great experiment.
The SC rooting section will introduce new, giant card stunts which have been labeled “spectacular.” These stunts will be performed by a block of 3500 students, twice as many as participated in the card section previously. Those in charge of planning the stunts have done everything they can to make the double-size
section a success. They have introduced new colors into the stunts. The Knight^ will distribute instruction sheets to make correct participation easy for those who have never before been in the card sec-
will distribute
tion. Alpha Phi Omega song and yell sheets.
Everything is ready. But the big variable in the experiment is 3500 students. In order for the stunts to be at all effective, everybody must wear a white shrrt or blouse. For the experiment to be a success, all women should have pompons and everyone must pay close attention to card stunt instructions.
SC originated card stunts as a successful experiment 32 years ago. Let’s prove our new giant stunt experiment to be truly spectacular.
Be in that section tomorrow with a white shirt and an alert determination to do your part.
O'Neiil Play Set to Open on Campus Nov. 2
TONY TRAVIS
. . 'Bear Down' singer
ives to Speak Faculty Lunch
Wd P. Graves, Democratic for governor, will speak weekly luncheon of the Faculty Club in the main room of the Commons, ?sday noon.
|ves, in his first appearance will speak on “Thoughts Ihoughtful People.”
Ir to becoming the Demo-candidate for governor, was for 20 years the ex-! director of the League jtlifornia Cities, a tax-sup-non-partisan , assiciation [micipalities.___________
fecial
Notice
^t ructors are reminded that tisfactory notices covering first five weeks of the sem-are clue in the Registrar’s Monday, October 25,
D. W. Evans, Assistant Registrar
Rehearsals began yesterday for Eugene O'Neills “Beyond the Horizon” at the Stop Gap Theatre in preparation for its campus opening Nov. 2.
It will run Nov. 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in Bovard Auditorium. Tickets are on sale for $1 in the University Ticket Office. Holders of Student Activity Books are admitted free. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Many Other Plays
O’Neill, author of such plays as "The Great God Brown,” “Anna Christie,” “Strange Interlude,” "Ah Wilderness,” and “MourninR Becomes Electra,” made his Broadway debut with “Beyond the Horizon.” It won him the Pulitzer Prize. He first experimented with one-act plays, and “Beyond the Horizon” was his first full length production.
The top trio will be June Mon-cur as Ruth, John LeVan as Andrew, and Paul Phillips, who was Petruchio in “Taming of the Shrew” last spring, as Robert.
Cast Announced June Muncor, a new student graduated from the University of Utah, has played such roles as Roxanne in “Cyrano de Bergerac,” Billie Dawn in “Born Yesterday,” Rose in “Street Scene,” and Blanch in “Streetcar Named Desiire.”
John LeVan was Orestes in the spring production of “Electra.” This summer he played George Pepper in Noel Coward’s “Red Peppers” in which he sang, danced, and acted.
Dr. Herbert M. Stahl is directing “Beyond the Horizon" with a supporting cast of Pat Hougham. Bill Croarkin, Sue Husted, Paul Morchese, Ramon Ponce, and Neil Shaver.
Weekend Event Calendar
Friday:
Noon rally at corner 36th Street and University Avenue.
Saturday:
DT football practice on the Dental Field, 9 a.m.
SC-Califomia football game at the Coliseum, 2 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Kappa Psi Open House following game at Phi Psi house.
Gamma Phi Beta Open House following game.
Zeta Tau Alpha Open House following gajne.
Waldorf Praises Bears Practice
United1 Press
The University of California varsity went through a heavy practice today and drew applause from Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf for the first time this year.
After the contact workout, Waldorf said he “was real pleased with the team as a whole, and particularly the defense.”
Waldorf said it has taken the team until now to work out a good defense-judgement.
Weekend TV Features Troy Personalities
This weekend a lot of SC professors will again appear on various television programs including a coast to coast hook-up.
Dr. Herman Harvey, assistant professor of psychology, will teach his regular weekly credit class in “Psychology and Human Behavior” tomorrow at 11:15 a.m. on KNXT, Channel 2. Harvey’s subject will be “Defense Mechanisms:	Human Reactions to
Stress-”
Large Enrollment
Nine hundred thirty-seven persons have registered for the class, —256 for credit and 681 for audit. With audit enrollment still open, the registration is exp?cter* to pass the 1000 mark. The total viewing audience is estimated to run in the tens of thousands.
At 4 p.m. tomorrow on KRCA, Channel 4, “Halls of Science” will present Prof. Herluf P. Nielsen, acting head of the mechanical engineering department, discussing “New Metals.”
At 7:15 p.m. tomorrow on the same station Coach Jess Hill can be seen on “Call the Coach.” More Programs *
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor | of English, will specie about “Black Bart” on his “Now and Then” program Sunday noon on KNXT, Channel 2, and the coast-to-coast CBS Television network. This story is one of the most interesting interludes in the history of California.'
Dean Raymond Kendall of the School of Music will judge performers on “Debut” Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on KCOP, Channel 13.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid will conduct “Teleforum” on KTLA, Channel 5, Sunday at 10 p.m. with a discussion of British colonies.
Director Asks For Symphonic Band Members
A membership drive to fill out the Trojan Symphonic Band is under way with all interested students invited to join, according to William A. Schaefer, director of bands.
Anyone who plays a musical instrument is eligible, and students who are not. music majors but who participated in high school musical organizations are particularly invited. Information may be obtained from Schaefer, at the Instrumental Organizations Building.
Because of the Varsity Band program, curing the football season the Symphonic Band rehearses only on Mondays from 1:15 to 3:05 p.m., and schedules a minimum of programs.
After football season, a Wednesday rehearsal, also at 1:15, is added and the number of programs increased.
Programs for this year include a series of high school assembly concerts, and two major presentations in February and May, in Bovard Auditorium.
Throughout the year, noon concerts will be held on the lawn between Bovard and Founder’s Hall.
Speaking for the band, Schaefer said, “We hope that students who enjoy music will see us soon and become members of the concert band. It will be enjoyable for them and beneficial to us.”
Mrs. Younger Hits Air Contamination
State Senatorial candidate Mildred Younger advocated auto in-spection^ and state loans to businesses financially unable to install air polluton control equipment as methods f»r dealing with smog, in her ASSC Forum talk yesterday.
Along with these measures, Mrs. Younger, who is a Republican and an SC graduate running against her former classmate, Richard Richards, suggested tax reliefs for big industries which install smog control devices.
She made her suggestions for combatting smog during the question period following her brief talk in Founders Hall, answering queries from students in the audience.
Volunteer Inspection
She recommended that citizens organize a drive for volunteer inspection of autos to detect excessive smog producers. She said the plan could be similar to volunteer brake inspection programs used in some areas.
The Republican candidate also advocated as an alternative compulsory auto inspection by the State.
Mrs. Younger proposed a new plan which would give small and marginal profit businesses a chance to help in the fight against smog.
She said thousands of small businesses in the county would have to shut down for lack of finances to install air pollution control equipment if present laws were rigidly enforced. The state government should help finance the installations with long range loans, she said.
Addressing a gathering of only 90 people in Founders Hall, Mrs. Younger also said our representatives should stop trying to shift responsibility for the smog problem to the federal government, and should instead put local en-
forcement agencies into action.
Mrs. Younger was also questioned about the rumor that she was “afraid to appear on the same stage with Richard Richards in a debate.”
She replied, “Mr. Richards this week cancelled two debates with me, in order to travel elsewhere to tell people how afraid I am to appear on the same stage with him.”
—DT Photo by Lou Vacarro.
BENT OUT OF SHAPE—This car, belonging to Ross Cook, lided with the right-hand side of a car driven by John SC student, yesterday morning at the corner of Place and McClintock. Crowell's wife, who was riding ie front seat, was shaken up but escaped serious injury.
Applications Due To Enter Trolios
Students w'ho are planning to appear in the “Diamond Jubilee Show,” this year’s version of Trolios, must turn in their applica-I tions to 228 SU by 5 o’clock this afternoon.
The show is open to all campus organizations. Groups must have at least three people participating in the act and may use instruments and props if they are easily movable.
Groups who are indefinite as to
Homecoming Class Reunions Will Be Held on Campus
For the first time in the history of Homecoming, class reunions will be held on campus, according to Tom Smith, chairman of the class reunion com mittee for SC’s Diamond Jubilee.
In the past, class reunions have been held off campus at hotels or banquet halls. The Homecoming committee this year has arranged to hold all reunions on campus, as part of a drive to “Bring Homecoming Home.”
After the Homecoming parade down University Avenue on Nov 10, open house will be held by 14 campus fraternities for alumni. Alumni will visit the fraternity houses according to their year of graduation.
Houses sponsoring reunions will be Phi Sigma Kappa, for graduates from 1915-back; Phi Delta Theta. 1916-17-18; Kappa Sigma, 1919-20-21; Tau Epsilon Phi, 1922-23-24; Sigma Chi, 1925-26-27; Delta Chi, 1928-29-30; Phi Kappa Tau, 1931-32-33; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1934-35-36; Acacia, 1937-38-39: Theta Xi, 1940-41-42; Chi Phi, 1943-44-45; Alpha Tau Omega, 1946-47-48; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1949-50-51; and Phi Kappa Psi, 1952-53-54.
Student Leaders To Attend Ahnual High School Day
More than 40 high schools will send student body leaders to the annual High School Presidents Day at SC on Oct. 30. Co-sponsored by the Greater-U whether or not they will enter, or committee and Blue Key, the day whose acts have not been planned will feature SC speakers in the yet should submit their applica- morning, lunch at the YWCA, and tions so they will be able to en- attendance at the Oregon State ter when they are ready.	J	football	game.
Alumni Honor Medical Profs
Physicians and surgeons who received their M.D. degrees from the SC School of Medicine paid trioute last night at the University Club to 20 of their former professors.
The occasion was the annual banquet of the SC Medical Alumni Association, with Dr. Howard P. House, president,- as toastmaster. The event opened the medical school’s observance of SC’s Diamond Jubilee anniversary.
Service scrolls were presented by Dr. House to 14 of the emeritus professor group. Honored were Drs. John MacKenzie Brown, Harry W. Coffin, Paul A. Ferrier, Arthur E. Guedel, Ernest M. Hall, A. Ray Irvine, Madison J. Keeney, Harold K. Marshall, Francis M. Pottenger Sr., Burrell O. Raul-ston, Solomon Strouse, Emil F. Tholen, Packard Thurber, and Henry N. Shaw.
Contest Rules Announced for Flapper Day
Rules for fraternity entries in Flapper Day have been distributed to all the fraternities and men’s dormitories, Bob Korinke. Flapper Day chairman, said yesterday.
“We are compiling a list of car dealers to make it easier for fraternities to enter this year's Flapper day celebration,” he continued.
“His list will be distributed along w'ith the more detailed information about the Flapper Day parade to all the groups that enter.”
Homecoming Event
Flapper Day will be held at noon Nov. 11 during Homecoming.
Women are eligible to compete in a fraternity's car as passengers or participants. A trophy will be given to the coed with the most symbolic costume.
. A special event, to be announced next week, will also be open to participation by women students.
A large permanent trophy w’ill be given to the t winner of the fraternity Flapper Day event, and trophies will also be awarded to the two runners-up.
“Theta Xi, sponsor of the Homecoming event, is awarding more trophies this year, in order to justify the many fine entries we expect to see,” Korinke said.
Cars and Costumes
Flapper Day contest entries are cars from the 1920’s loaded with students in costumes of the Charleston era, and stunts representative of the times.
In the past, entries have included rolling bathtubs, sleek black limousines, simulated bank robberies, and even the rescue of a police-trapped bootlegger w'ho jumped from the Student. Union into a fire net.
Judging will be based on appropriateness of the theme, originality, humor, and crowd acclaim. Judges will stand on the island in University Avenue around which the parade will run.
Entry blanks can be obtained from Korinke at the Theta Xi house, or in Harry Nelson’s office, 215 SU.
SC Faces Threat in
Main
Bears
by Murray Brown Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Shooting for the Rose Bowl, SC’s solidly-equipped Trojans take aim at California’s Bears tomorrow afternoon in the Coliseum arena. Kickoff is at 2 p.m.
Jess Hill’s team will become a giant, with midgets groping at his knees trying to pull him down, as far as the Bowl race is concerned if it knocks off California. With a 2-0 PCC record, the Trojans are already a game ahead of their nearest rivals—California and Stanford. Unbeaten UCLA is not eligible for a New Year’s day engagement.
“California still can go to the Rose Bowl,” the northern faithful are shouting. The Bears know the SC game is a must situation for them. It may be a must situation for Coach Pappy Waldorf, too, whose job is said to depend on the outcome. The Bears won’t be an easy target to hit.
No. 1 Passer
In Paul Larson, the Berkeley squad has the nation’s No. 1 passer. He has completed 54 of 86 aerials for 678 yards and a 62 per cent accuracy average. In Jim Hanifan, Waldorf’s team has the country’s leading pass receiver. He has caught 22 for 269 yards. And in center Matt Hazeltine, the Bears have a man who made several all-American teams last year and was called “one of the best centers I’ve seen” by SC Line Coach Mel Hein.
Although California’s 2-3 record isn’t impressive when compared with SC’s 4-1 mark, the Bears lost to two of the strongest teams in the country. They were beaten by Oklahoma, Ohio State, as well as Oregon, no slouch by any means. Last week Waldorf’s machine defeated Washington State by a 17-7 score.
Only a one touchdown underdog, Cal will probably concentrate on an air attack against the Trojans. Their main difficulty, according to former Bear Coach Edgar “Eggs” Manske, has been “an attempt to build a running ball club with passing personnel.”
Pass-Defense Experience
A week ago the fast-moving Trojans got some experience against an undaunted pass-throwing team when they played Oregon. Then the Ducks were the No. 1 team in the nation for passing offense and had the top pitcher in the country, George Shaw. At first the SC defenders had trouble, but eventually the line broke through and rushed Shaw. After that, the passes didn’t find the receivers, SC won, 24-14.
Hill’s team has a lot cf things in its favor. His gridders will be at full strength for the first time this year. Orlando Ferrante, who loomed as Troy’s best lineman until he fractured his ankle, will be in the line-up. So will Fullback Wayne Kurlak. and Quarterback Jim Contratto, who is the eighth best punter in the country.
But the SC player who has been on the minds of the Bears and kept them from going to sleep at night is Jon Arnett, tailback trouble. He’s dangerous. He’s menacing. He’s incredible.
Tailback Terror
Arnett, who enjoyed the greatest game of his career against Oregon, is the leading scorer in the PCC with eight touchdowns. He has the best passing percentage in the nation with .666, having completed 12 of 18 aerials. He is the twelfth best ground gainer in the nation, with 379 yards to his credit. He has a 6\8 average gain per carry. And he was “Back of the Week.”
It looks like tomorrow’s game will be a duel between Arnett and Larson. But beneath the surface, the power that is generated by the Trojan line could be the difference. If it opens up enough room for the tailback terror to slip through, then his shiftiness can carry him along for big gains. If it charges Larson as hard as it did Shaw in the second half, that will mean a lot.
Besides these tangible worries, the Bears are plagued with the thought that they have not been able to defeat a Hill eleven. They lost 21-14 in 1951, 10-0 in 1952, and 32-20 last year.
Blankinship Set For Vesper Talk
Jerry Blankinship, AMS president, will speak at 9 Sunday evening at the YWCA Vesper service. Jean Stewart, second vice president of the Y will conduct the service.-
“More students are attending Vespers each week to hear other Trojans explain their solutions to the problems of college life,” Keith Brandt, president of the Student Council on Religion, said.
A Fireside Chat, beginning’ at 7:30 p.m., w'ill precede Vespers. The chat is an informal discussion between students and faculty members.
Noticc
Application forms and bulletins for the Law School Admission Test to be administered November 13. 1954, are available in the Office of the Dean, School of Law. The test is administered nationally four times a year, and is required for admission to the SC School of Law as well as many other law schools throughout the country. Applications to take the November 13 examination must be received by the Educational Testing Service, Prineton, New Jersey, not later than November 3.
Three Jazz Combos Ready for Duty As Row Plans Post-Game Night Life
OPEN HOUSE — Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters hold up banner publicizing the Banjo Kings, who will entertain at their open house after the Cal game Saturday. Left to righ^
—Daily Trojan Photo by Larry Harris.
are Marian Hadoad, Phyllis Southall, Bev Gould, Pat Kule, and Una Mae Brunskill. In addition to entertainment offered by the Dixieland band, refreshments will be served.
Three Row houses will open their doors to entertainment-seeking football fans after the SC-Cal game.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will be the hub of post-game activity on the east end of the Row. Howard Rumsey and his Lighthouse All-Stars, who have made frequent appearances at rallies and dances on campus, will provide the music. Refreshments will be served.
The Banjo Kings, who have been called “the hottest string combo in the Southland” by local entertainment critics, will be the big attraction at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority’:', open house.
The Gamma Phis w'ill decorate their house with an appropriate motif including miniature banjos and cardinal and gold pompons.
Pete Daily and his Chicagoans will make music at the Zeta Tau Alpha open house. ZTA Social Chairman Joan Musgraves said yesterday that the affair would cater especially to “the Bermuda shorts crew.” Punch and hoi’s d’eouvres will be served.