WERFUL TROY. HUSKIES VIE
I—
an ABRAM
defense man
By Carl Strobel Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The power-laden, point-hungry Trojans park their baps and head north this morning to meet the Huskies of Washington ln their own backyard tomorrow afternoon.
The surprisingly strong Huskies have come through with three wins In three tries, Including an astonishing 30-0 upset over Minnesota, and figure to be a good-sized stumbling block for the Men of Troy.
The Trojans, with a backfield two deep ln power and speed and one of the heaviest college lines ln the nation, will be outweighed on a team-wide basis for the first time. The Huskies average 207 pounds while SC scales ln at a 205 average. •
The difference ls in the backfield where the Huskies, led by 204-pound left half Mike Monroe, tip the scales for an average 195, 11 pounds more per man than SC's first string.
Up to now, the Trojans have had their troubles with the defensive half of the game, but the thought won’t help the Huskies unless they can find a way to stem the high-scoring offense. The Trojans have averaged 46 points a game in their first two contests, brushed by Texas 19-7, and still boast a 34-point per game average.
Texas was the only club which came close to containing SC, and even then the use of three strings by Troy and the fact that SC forgot its brilliant passing attack ln the second half takes some of the luster off the fe/it.
As everybody knows, and most assuredly the Washington players. Troy boasts the biggest pair of ends in college football today ln Leon Clarke and Chuck Griffith. They stretch 12 ft. 10 ln. laid end to end.
It was the combination of these ends and speedy, tricky n Arnett that brought forth a tone of awe in the voice of
The SC-Washington football game tomorrow will not be televised, but will hr broadcast over KHJ In Los Angeles at 1:45 p.m.
another northwestern coach, Len Casanova, after SC had beaten his Ducks 42-15.
But that game, and the previous one ln which SC walloped Washington State 50-12, were played in the Coliseum. Be you superstitious or not, you must admit that up ln their home territory, the northern half of the PCC comes out on top more often than Coach Jess Hill would like to think about.
The last time SC played Washington up there, ln 1953, the Men from Troy were hard pressed to get a 13-13 tie out
of lt. Oregon gave SC a run for its money at Portland before a national television audience last year, before bowing 24-14 The year before, again ln northern territory, they knocked SC off 13-7.
Scanning the overall picture, SC has whipped Washington 16 times, lost 10, and tied two. But only looking at tne plcturo up north, the games are all even up, five and five with one tie.
A bright spot for the Husky fans is the return to form of quarterback Sandy Lederman, brilliant Washington passer who broke one school record and was on his way to another last year when he broke his leg Instead.
Lederman and halfback Monroe could well be known as the injury boys. Monroe has been shelved for the season the past two years after being injured ln the first game of the schedule. First time It was a broken wrist after scoring two touchdowns against Colorado, next time lt was a torn knee ligament against Utah.
Despite all SC's strength, the Huskies are not expoctcd
to roll over and play dead. Without too much trouble, lt probably would be possible to find some people in Seattle, flushed with the fact that the Huskies have already won more
(C'ontlnui'd on Pafjo 4)
ORLANDO FERRANTE
. . All American guard?
Trojan
Spurs Come to SC For Annual Meeting
NO. 16
Cha Cha Highlight
and Punch IC Party
Kalos elhate!
Sound Greek to you? Well, lt 1s. You’ll hear this and many expressions of welcome if you accept Intercultural Club s invitation to mingle with students from many corners of the world at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Lounge. Besides rubbing elbows with in-
Rafik Ahman, Paulette pV Cc’ azon Montiel, IC corresponding etary; Alfonso Altiveros, IC president; # Ross, IC social chairman; Abdul Razzak iw, fo eign student representative; Jerry fahon, student body president; Susie Mc-
Bee, DT editor; Mrs. William Schaefer, counselor of women; and Sue Corwin, ASSC secretary are seated discussing plans for tomorrow night's get-together at 8 o'clock with students from all four corners of the world.
iNA -MAGIC WORD
Jat to Try for $100,000; ier Chances Held Slight
^^nagic word is ‘'reena.”
^^■coki Morns can pick up $100,000 placed before her tonight at 8 after that I has been spoken by stage hypnotist Arthur Alien, the money will be hers, fon t have to answer any difficult questions about baseball or the Buckingham tonight on the NBC-TV show "Truth or Consequences.” All she has to do is defy
I the hypnotist’s instructions not | —
,o pick „p ,h,	" FRIDAY WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
ternational students whose homes are near the Acropolis, the Taj-Mahal, or the Canal Grande, you'll get a chance to learn from experts such exotic dances as the cha-cha and mambo.
Highlighting the evenings’ entertainment will be several interpretations of a typical American dance, the “Paul Jones,” by various foreign students ^nd a special program by American students Paulette Shafranski and Jim Story. The couple, taught by Filipino students, will perform the Philippine bamboo dance and sing a love song in that country's dialect.
Intriguing Persian punch and Philippine ale will be served by the international hosts who will be attired in costumes native to their homelands.
PARTY TODAY
Official
Noticc
Student* who expect to complete the requirement* for teHrh-iritf or administration credential* with the uni\er*ity recommendation or verification in January *houid make application at once.
Application form* are available in 856 Administration, 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday, and 2-4:80 Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by October 15 if prompt delivery of the credential i* to be made.
Irving K. .Melbo, dean School of Education.
Dance, Sport, Food on Tap At LAS Luau
An LAS student caravan will form at Tommy Trojan and leave for the LAS Luau today at 2:30 p.m. The Hawaiian style beach party will be held at the fire rings in Playa del Rey.
"All LAS students are invited,” Ruthanne Marr, LAS president, said.
Entertainment for the afternoon will include a bamboo dance by Linda and Jane Kawabe, authentic Hawaiian and Tahitian dances by Delores Janeo, Ruffel Smith with his accordion, original comedy monologues, impersonations by Lee Rafner, and a student-faculty volleyball game.
Representing the faculty at volleyball will lie LAS Dean Tracy E. Strevey, Lt. Col. James Briggs, David B. Gordon, counselor of men, Dr. John Robb, Capt. Arthur Cooper, Jim McAree, and Ken Shanks.
The student team includes Bob MacFariane, Barbara Atkinson, Jack Casey, Joe Vaughn, Abe Somer, Vaughn Rosensweig, Jo Ann Hudson, and Julianne Ashford.
Cups will be sold at 50 cents apiece in place of tickets for those wishing refreshments. Joan Mason, luau chairman, said.
SPUR CONVENTION — Margie Svendsen, Spur publicity chairman, and Mary Glen Neilman, SC Spur and convention chairman, are seated anxiously awaiting women from seven western schools to the convention, this year entitled, "Chart and Compass." An ice-breaker, a tour of Olvera Street, and panel discussions are planned.
Helens' Will Face 2nd Judging Today
Helen of Troy reigns again! Or at least she will as of Oct. 18, the date set as coronation time for the lucky girl who survives the heavy competition to become Homecoming Queen.
Twenty of the original 74 applicants were disqualified in the first judging. Those remain-
Harry James Plays for Ball
Harry James anil Ills orcli-est ra will play for the Diamond Anniversary Kali at the Amhiissudor Hotel, .\ o v. <*>. chairman Owen Haggerty wild, wild. Dancing will be from U l>. m. tii 1 a. m. _
in Draws ITurnout
voting was substan-not impressive, as J ’-u Ti • i;ius went _ll'iiiK tin I irst day ot
| ;'
* O' "Wit,, but I sin- J ’	will
tomorrow, so that I [more represent the I ludont b,dy.”
I ^14 b illots wore i p'hn cla.v.i president ' ►‘dent, 13g ballots | I president, 536 bal- I Ifice of scnator-at-prand tot al of two last for the office
pecretary-treasurer. |
I no vote for en- | I president because I I-eslie J. .1 lie wilh- | r fr°m the ballot.
I °nl.v candidate for N president.
P°Uj;h pleased with r Keneral, expres-Jth ■ ack of in-P-' 'tic students in ■ Pharmacy." Only i® cas< for the of-py w'Cietary-treas-
kool
says, “reena," and snaps his fingers.
Most psychiatrists and hypnotic experts say that Pat will turn the money down. "Money is important to the rational, or conscious mind, but not to the sub-I conscious. Money is not a basic urge," a prominent doctor ex-i plained.
I “If the hypnotist told her to ' hurt herself, or kill somebody, j for example, she would refuse. J But money will not stir up any I conflicts because it basically isn’t I important."
| The doctor added that no lasting harm to her mind could ro-| suit from taking part in tiie ex-i perimcnt.
Allen Cunfldent
I Hypnotist Allen said he was so ! confident he’ll win, he is putting up the $100,000 himself. He picked Pat from the studio audi ence last week as a person ''susceptible" to hypnotism Allen put her in a trance twice this week. The second time he said her fingers would feel sturk together when she awoke, and his suggestion came true.
Pat will not lie too disappointed if she does not win because she "wouldn't know what to do with all that money anyway.” If she loses she will get a consolation pi ize of $1,000. She plans to buy a trip to Hawaii, a new refrigerator for her Alpha Phi sorority, or put the money in the bank.
French Premier Faure Won t Resign
From United Tress	[ f ranco Moroccan friendship," the
Premier Edgar Faure, fight- premier said in concluding. "If I ing for the life of his govern- j ean work for that cause I'll feel
ment warned a hostile National Assembly that France must unite against “foreign Interference” to save its North African empire.
Faure went before the Assembly alter firing four right-wing cabinet members who opposed Ills North cics. He refused mounting demands that lie himself resign and culled for debate which begun ut once.
lie said Morocco is not a question of one man “hut is a problem of policy." Thp premier said this pulley must be "one of evolution und of reforms" presupposing a Moroccan government in which Frunce retains charge of foreign policy und defense.
Fun re su i d any new government would Ik* faced with a "power vacuum” ill the administration.
“Tliats w’hy I have refused to resign," he declared.
His statement was greeted with applause from the left and center j of Ihe chamber.
“Even though I hjjve lived j through the difficult weeks of thi* j Moroccan problem I relain a pro- j found faith In Ihb formula of i
I can serve my country.”
He sat down amid strong ap-pluuse from the radicals und the Catholic Popular Republicans.
♦ * «
Juvenile delinquency is declining in California as the "fruits of 10 years of hard work,’’ the California Youth Authority said yes- I African poll- | terday.
CYA Director Homan G. Stark said that for the past five consecutive months the number of juveniles arrested by police has been smaller than in the same months last year.
His assistant, Ralph Wright, said that last year for the first time the percentage of increase in the number of delinquents was smaller than the increase in the 18-25 age group. He said the num-per cent compared to a 7 per cent per cent in the 18-25 age group increase in the age group.
In a comparable state. New York, delinquencies increased 32 | per cent in the 18-25 age group and 45 per cent in the under-18 group.
•# * *
fly to Denver Saturday at Tresl-dcnt Eisenhower's request for a personal conference at the President's bedside.
The announcement was one more encouraging sign that tlie chief executive, nearing the end of his two-week critical period, Is well on the way lo recovery from a heart attack.
The announcement of Nixon's visit came as medical bulletins continued to indicate encouraging progress liy the President at Fit/-simons Army Hospitul. The fuee-to-taee talk In the President’s room will lie the first direct con-taee between the President and the 42-year-old vice president since Mr. Elsenhower was stricken Kept. 24,
Nixon, at the President's request, has been, in effect, the acting head of the government. He presided today over a meeting of the .National Security Council in Washington anil will preside over Ihe weekly cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Asked about the announcement ln Washington, Nixon said It "speaks for Itself.”
ed from Czechoslovakia, It wa* disclosed yesterday.
Informed sources said the Israel position was conveyed to the State Department this week.
Israel did not ask for specific military equipment but a detailed request is exported later.
Some diplomats, meanwhile, said they expect Egypt to carry r ,,	„ ,	.. . ,
^ 1	’	ie | nor Brown, Rosalie Butterfield,
'* Mary Canada, Margaret Carey,
ing will face the Judges again today in the second of four preliminary judgings. The judgings will be held at 3:30 p.m. in 129 FH.
Four judges officiate at pach of the preliminary rounds Their names are kept secret until tho time of the judging. Contestants are appraised on the basis of beauty, poise, personality and choice of clothing.
Campus Clothes Today’s group will lie wearing campus clothes, then will change to cocktail dresses in further judgings. The semi-finals will be held in the faculty dining rooms on Thursday.
Memliers of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mike Sullivan, chairman; Darlene Strange, secretary; Harold Murdock, judging; Tom lloreles, Carol Rich, John Chamberlain, Fred Andrews, and Bob Wise.
Report lo Founders Women still in the judging are asked to report to Founders Hail 129 at 3:30 p.m. today. Tins list Includes Cynthia Brewster, Elea-
Dean Hyink To Receive Delegations
Spurs Trom seven western schools will be on campus today and tomorrow attending their annual regional convention, this year entitled “Chart and Compass.”
Registration for the expected 41 out-of-town delegates will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial Hall recreation room. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Trojan Grill. This will lie followed by a series of welcomes from Bernard Hyink, SC dean of students; Starla Coffee, SC Spurs president; Mary Glen Heilman, SC Spur and convention chairman; and Marty Griffin, western regional Spur adviser.
Spur leebrealker An “icebreaker" and entertainment held in the EVK recreation room will conclude today's convention agenda. The visiting delegates will be housed in EVK.
Tomorrow's program includes breakfast at EVK, an 8:30 a.m. business meeting 129 F11, and a series of panel discussions on tha topics of finance, activities, bylaws, tapping, relations with national, special problems, relations on campus, and chapter organization.	-Saturday afternoon and evening will be devoted to a final business meeting, a tour of Olivera Street, and dinner ut the La Golandrina Cafe. The convention will otficl-ally end at 8:30 p .m.
Nuiitlcal Theme Convention programs and decorations will carry out the nautical theme. “The idea of Chart and Compass seems very important to us," said Miss Coffee, for "it is not the ship so much as the skillful handling that assures the prosperous voyage."
Responsible lor the convention,
In addition to Misses Coffee, Heilman, and Griffon are tha following SC Spurs and the respective committees they are bending: Suzio Cook and Nancy llug-ofl, registration; Kate Relmerand Diane Dleudonne, correspondence; Barbara Everett and Pat Koehler, decorations and meals; l’erta Couglilnn, special events; Sigrid Husted, housing; Margie Svendsen, publicity; Lorna Young, trans-porlatlon; and Patti Singer and Grace Sims, entertainment.
Film Classic Ducats on Sale
The temporary White House an-! Israel has notified the United noiiued yesterday that Vice States it needs more arms to Presitteut Richard M. .Nixon will > match Communist weapons receiv-
through its colton-for-guns with Communist Czechoslovakia but to avoid further arms dials with Iron Curtain countries. They said they believe Egyptian Prime Minister Gamal Alidel Nasseddoes not want to go too far in antagonizing the West.
* * *
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel came to the defense of (iov. iinodwin •I. Knight yesterday by disagreeing with the statement of the ■fate’s ranking Republican congressman who called the gover- 1 nor “a political joke.”
The junior senator made hi* I statement when asked to com- j ment on the remark of Hep. Carl Hinshuw that Knight was viewed as a “political joke" in Washing- i ton because of his Intentions lo j have Ihe Ciililornia Republican delegation jilet|ged to him if President Eisenhower decides not to run.
nuda,
Jane Clifford, Marguerite Cooper, Carol Ann Daniels, Fountiene Duda, Terryl Fait.
Maryanne Hannatt, Carol Henry, Joan Jahnke, Vi Jameson, Sybil Jones, Gretchen Kane, Karen Keagy, Carolyn Kent, Caryl Koutny, Marilyn Kuhle, Kathleen Kuse, Charlene Lainont, Tommie Ijine, Ann Lipp, Betty Maginnis, Gorri Marchant, Denise Mason, Pat Murphy, Paula Jean Myers. Gw'en Norton.
Harbara Overby, Carolyn Paul, Dolores Penhall, Janet Peterson, Kay Reiter, Diane Richards, Ann Richelieu, Gaii Rovertson, Georgia Rodee, Lasley Scholl, Jean Schroeffer, Sue Sherer, Grace Sims, Skipper Spelman, Sheryl Stanton, Barbee Steeves, Pat Strickland, Betty Strevey, Bclva Jo Turner, Jerra Lynne Tyler, Vicki Vail, Donna Webster, Lorna Young, and Barbara Page.
Sponsors of the Film Classics series yesterday sot up their semiannual ticket booth outside the Student Union. For $3 students and faculty alike may purchase strip tickets to the series of 10 proven foreign and domestic iii ms.
The movies will be shown in Founders 1 tall each consecutive Tuesday evening Oct. 11 through Dec. 13, announced Barry Kirk, publicity director of Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity. However, there will lie two showings each week, the first in 133 FH at 7:30 p.m. and the serond in 129 FH at 8:30 p.m., he said.
DKA and the cinema department are co-sponsoring the classics series.
The ticket booth, at the corner of 3tith and University, will open for business 9-5 daily. In a*-| dition to tiie $3 student and fac-I ulty tickets, $4 tickets for the : general public may also be ob-i tamed. The ducats also will be j on sale at tl»2 dour throughout^, j tiie series, but no single admissions w ill be sold.