Daily
t&ZifcntUL-
Trojan
xivii
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1955
Irnond Jubilee Music Offering	FAGG MAPS FUTURE
Features Original compositions nsa Boards
m i
Diamond Jubilee Concert, featuring music written and presented by Trojans, ’ j t g 30 tonight in Bovard Auditorium, a command performance to be made by the School of Music to highlight the
"	of a well-known faculty member, fhe A Cappelia choir, an SC alumnus
^ jTtnc' Metropolitan Opera, the Gershwin Memorial Award winner, and the performance
an
-
■
, j origir
■ofessor (nrlit Premiere
Prt will be the world
If the original work of Stevens, head of the nposition department, iorchestral work, "The Viliam Sycamore," is a krpretation of Stephen ■t's ballad and deals ntier life of William
oned by the Diamond nmittee, the ballad lof folksong and square
composed the work bbatiral leave In La nee, and considers it i-like in form, tneer Spirit
planned to use a Uin text hut then I recalled the OttfP!< I feel that they 1 more ppropriate sine#1 the 1'4nS U< concerned with the spirit and growth of e WestTv hirh resulted in SCs undstion,' said Professor Stev-
3, president of the A oir, claims that the ines the simple folk-ivith rhythms and dis-contemporary style, will present thp bal-i under tie direction of Dr. larles C. Hirt and the Uniper-tjr Syfltf my Orchestra.
Wm s lliivan, alumnus and #ra singe will sing “Cosi Fan jtti," ui *ria from Carmen, and 4 Boi tfV -" by Lalo.
Cart- i omposlttnn Atoreh tra will also present iinfbnia Sacra,” the George •rshwin Memorial Award win-(g composition Ramiro Cortes, OposerDis a graduate student SC and his work was present-I in Carafe Hall. ^^^Hnember John Crown, town for his piano compositions Kl perfflmn nces, will play for l present 5n of “The Ballad William Sycamore" and the B E Flat of the Emper-
COMPOSER REWARDED - Ramiro Cortes receives $1000 check from Mrs. M. D. Dreifus as award for winning music prize as Conductor Wallenstein watches.
Tickets for the concert can be H|B|for one dollar at the ^^^Bricket Office or at the or tonight.
itevens Music o Be Played riday Evening
World pr> u re of "The Ballad William Sycamore" by Pro*. .hey St* ns, head of tlv? music mpositior department, will or Id tomBrow night in Bovard iditorium
The com; it ion is divided into o main Actions dealing with tne
* of •lharn S> a more. The it wctloi covers his youth *.i og cabin and his adventures as
section is concerned re's maturation, hii nd his death, A final srks the lyric, "I rliea , like a pioneer, with ide sky above me.” lily Organized musical standpoint, highly organized and It differs from an>*-' ever written before unis at-Jj t# * n., moods of trv-
racu-e University, died under Earnest ^^B^e l i
ih 's taught here since
eniniiiifclimrnt* evens composed a fi ’ quaitets. a collee-Imber music, and a ■ke pier.n entitled “Ti»-[the Louisville Orcnes-
Ipleased that we may
iginning of our Trojan IChoir season by pr<—
I new work. composed choir in mind,” sai<1 Hirt director ot Illations,
laims this ii a woin °t only be greatly singers as a part of
ent leprtoires, bu»
■ to choral organlza-
aimi 'i to be one of Hiding contemporary "Dr. Hirt said.
Caravan Reaches Long Beach Finale
SC’s Diamond Jubilee Trojan Caravan will be culminated tonight with the Long Beach Alumni Banquet which will be held at 6 p.m. in the Supper and Sun Room of the Hotel Lafayette.
Featured speakers on the program are Dr. Frank C. Baxter, Educational Vice President Albert S. Raubenheimer, Financial Vice President Robert D. Fisher, and Vice President in Charge of Development John E. Fields.
Century Plan
Raubenheimer and Fisher will speak on some aspect of the history of SC and Fields will discuss "The Century Plan.” Dr. Baxter will not only speak on the "Qualities of American Humor: 1955,” but also will be the featured narrator of the Diamond Jubilee movie, "Where We Shall Go.”
Today’s noon ta_lks by Kenneth Shanks, SC speech Instructor, and Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, will finish the Caravan series at Long Beach.
Shanks’ topic is a satirical dig at television advertising entitled, “The Death of Davy Crockett.” He will present an educator’s viewpoint of television advertising to the Long Beach Advertising Club.
Wdrld Trial
Hyink will address the Long Beach Optimist Club on the sflbject of “Education for a Dynamic America,” “The American way of life is on trial throughout the wo*!*,” Hyink feels.
Dr. Baxter, Fields, Fishes, and Raubei)heiu;er will all address the public at the Beverly Hills Hotef Monday, October 10, at the Oakmont Country Club, Wednesday, October 12, and at the Pasadena Elk’s Club Wednesday, October 2b. Dr, John Crown will speak on "Music Without Tears” in place of Dr. Baxter October 26.
Formation of two subcommittees and re-election of the chairman for a third commanded much legislative attention during last night's Senate meeting.
A special five-man commit tee was appointed by ASSC President Jerry McMahon to investigate and evaluate the voluminous 38-page report on the recent 8th National Students Congress as presented by NSA Coordinator Harvey Zuckman.
Resolutions Presented This group, headed by senator-at-large Dave Gershenson, will conduct an open meeting at 3 p m. Tuesday in 106 FH. Twenty-seven resolutions as presented in Zuckman's report will be discursed hy interested students. Topics to lie covered will be announced in the Daily Trojan.
Serving with Gershenson are Mary Laird, senator-at-large; Marguerite Cooper, international relations president; Grey Taylor, independent men's representative; and Joe Cerrell, TRG party head.
Orientation of Freshmen Adaptation of freshman orientation material into certain regularly-scheduled lower division courses will be Investigated by a six-man Orientation Committee chairmaned by Bob Meads, senator-at-large.
Working closely with Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink, this committee will adopt into lecture form such subjects as student government and activities, scholarship, career opportunities, and freshmen.
Besides Meads, others appointed to the committee were Robbie Carroll, Panhellenic Council president; Sue Corwin, ASSC secretary; Carl Terzian. senator-at-large; Jim Hurst, junior class president; and Burton Zipser.
Special Meeting A special election meeting of the Senate is slated to be held at noon Monday to review the results of today and tomorrow’* elections.
After a quiet debate and discussion, it was decided to hold the run-offs for freshman vice president on Friday, Oct. 14, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bob Kent, TRG senator-at-large, defeated Bob Meads, MSG, for the chairmanship of the Elections Investigating Committee in the evening's only real contest of party power. With the voting going almost strictly along party lines, Kent won by a count of 15-13. This post was vacated by the ineligibility of former chairman Ron Weintraub. Weintraub, IFC president, was declared ineligible for the post by a constitutional rule that provides that a senator-at-large must be the committee head.
In action precipitated by Senator-at-Large Bob Croutch, it was decided that the NSA coordinator should file, with the Regional NSA office, a etition requesting that the Human Relations Conference be held at SC next March. Students from all over California will attend the meeting which will last foi one or two days.
j
Founders Day Marks Grov/th
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FOUNDERS DAY - Mrs. Charles Swiggett and Richard H. Bovard, niece and nephew of Marion MacKinley Bovard, and President Fred
D. Fagg Jr. pay tribute to the picture of Marion MacKinley Bovard, SC's first president, af yesterday's Founders Day convocation.
Faculty Gets Behind-Scenes Story As Hill Unfolds Gridiron Tactics
Football took over yesterday's Faculty Club Luncheon at the Commons, as head coach Jess Hill and assistants Don Clark and George Ceithaml gave their colleagues a look at*SC gridiron tactics and thinking. Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, Dean of LAS, Introduced the men behind Trojan football to kick off the luncheon activities.
The three coaches treated the weekly luncheon to pn inside look at SC football, and
- opponents, in detail. The Trojan I
machine, undefeated in three starts, meets Washington this Saturday in Seattle.
Hill started the ball rolling i with a look at the remainder ot T ft I kjk ■* the Trojan schedule and then fo- i IQ	IC
cused his attention to the Texas and Washington encounters. "Texas was a good football team , . . campus positions will begin at 9:30 fjnPr jhan most people thought, this morning when the polls in Our films show that,” said the be-Alumni Park open, according to J spectacled chief of Trojan war-
Voting Begins For Five Posts
Voting by SC students on five
Stars Play Host
KUSC-FM
Afternoon Concert ......
Symhonlc Silhouette*
I'M Story ......................
Opera House ................
Philosophy Forum .......
Modem Poetry .............
Reeord Hunter..............
SC in the News ..........
...... 4:00
...... 6:00
5:07
...... 5:28
.......5:58
.... 0:53
...... 7:28
...... 7:58
Give Us Moscow, We Want the Boss'
Sid Owsowitz, election commissioner.
The polls will be open today until 4 p.m. and will lie open agam tomorrow from 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. Those running for office are: Leroy Barker and Nancy Bates-Lane, Commerce President; Kay Lee, Pharmacy Secretary; Paul Leslie Jollie, Senator-at-Large; Don Voronaeff, Dale Zeigler, Freshman President; Judy Flodin, Jill Howell, Alii IxH'kwood, Marcia Modrhead, Pat Petru, Linda Ralls, June Smith, and Marilyn YValpin, Freshman Vice President.
"There is to be no campaigning within 150 feet of the (Milling area," said Owsowitz.
Assisting Owsowitz with election work .will be Ron Weintraub, senate election investigating commissioner, Phrateres, Amazons, Spurs, Chimes, Alpha Phi Omega, ana volunteer commission workers.
Owsowitz claims that with tne help of his commission, service workers, and Weintraub this election will be an honest and efficiently handled one.
"I have hopes that the election results will lie truly representative of the student’s wishes and this can only lie so if they turn out to vote in big numliers," said Jerry McMahon, ASSC’ president.
Music Council Meets Today
The Music Council will hold its first meeting of#tl>:' semester to- | day at noon in 13, School of Music. Burt Karson, council presidenr, will preside.
Several items are on the agenda | for the initial meeting: 1. Fisc-1 tion of a secretary and a tre&s-
“Mister Krushchev is not in today. May I take a message?”
This was the disheartening answer given three SC students yesterday morning in their unsuccessful attempt to talk by long distance radio-telephone to the roly-poly Russian communist boss in his Kremlin office.
The three callers were Don Ellis, Vic Gainer, and Jerry Gru-ner. They (accompanied by newsreel cameramen, newspa|ier pho-tographers. and reporters) huddled over the telephone at 5 a.m. yesterday morning in Don Ellis's Beverly Hills home in an effort to chat with Oomrade Krushchev.
As Gruner put it, "We thought we would congratulate him on the lessening of tensions between our urer; 2. Arrangements for theTtwo countries and also tell hun semi-annual student-faculty party of our hope for a better student to be held later this month; 3. , exchange program between Ame-Sponsoring of a distinguished mi»- ; rica and Russia, sic conductor who will speak on But the only genuine Russians campus during the semester.	they were able to speak with
Connie LuBerg is the vice-presl-
dent of Ihe council, assisting Karson. Members are Carl Aldrich, Joyce Amour, Carol Breitkreutz, Ron Broadwell, Eleanor Brown, Harry Corea. Gene Faxes. Sylvia Fdelglass, and Janet Garde.
Other members include Shirley Hill. Howard Hiliyer, Lynn Kahit. Marilyn Neeley, Donna Kisley, Galen Rjan, Jeanne Schatte, Martf.a Ann Smith, Sue Waddelow. Milton Young, and Burton Zipser.
were the operator at Moscow’s I Central Telephone Exchange and Krushchev's personal secretary.
Also at the telephone was Dr.
1 Alexander Kosloff, Professor of Russian and Head of the slavic studies department at SC. A former Soviet citizen, he speaks fluent Russian. He was asked by the three boys to be their translator in the event that they did manage to speak to someone in Moscow.
fare. He continued, “Washington is also a fine football team*. . . for the first time this year we'll lie outweighted from tackle to tackle and in the backfield (SC's line averaged 219 againsf Texas). Washington proved its class In beating Minnesota, 30-0.”
"We really have a loaded sche<» ule this year. But I'm not complaining. I like a rough schedule. So do the boys. We like playing teams like Wisconsin, Notre Dame and UCLA." SC meets Wisconsin next week and finishes up the season against UCLA and Notre Dame.
Prompted by the thought that football takes a lot of the [(layer's time, Hill said, “Football doesn’t take the plnyers as much time as most people think. For our last two games, we practiced only nine hours a week. The conference rules stipulate ten."
("lark, SC's line coach, followed Hill tn Die podium. He covered the defensive problems that modern football has created. "We like to think of ourselves as teachers. We feel directly responsible when one of our boys makes a mistake. We can’t help but feel it, with 40 n> 100,000 people watching,” said Clark.
‘‘We coaches don’t believe that a good player ran lack brains. Up to 1940 and the advent of the T formation (first made famous by Stanford coach Clark Shaugnes-sy), that might have lieen true But the T calls for*sp!lt second adaptations It calls for real strat-1 egy
“The defense must he perfectly coordinate^ with the split T and belly series to contend with. One second can mean six points ... a defensive mistake ran mean i* loss. You just can't use the old ‘reaction' defense anymore.”
Clark also drew a balanced line
Pat Morris was the center of attention at a cocktail party given by Joan Crawford at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Tuesday.
In a room filled with some of Hollywood's biggest names, Pat was the one who was surrounded by reporters and photographers.
The SC coed had her picture laken with Joan Crawford, Jackie Cooper, and Robert Cummings. The Parly was given by Miss ffl'awford in honor of Jackie Cooper’s new television show. Pat was her guest.
A press conference was held yesterday afternoon in Pal’s room at the Staller Hotel. She also met with Arthur Allen, the hypnotic ex|>crt who will order her not to pick up $100,000 placed on a table in front of her on NBC TV’s "Truth or Consequences” Friday night.
Allen hypnotised Pat again and said she was still in her post-hypnotic trance. When he mentions key words on the program Friday night she will immediately go into a hypnosis and will not lie able to pick up the money, the hypnotic expert explained.
A person under a post-hypnotic trance is not blurry eyed or in a daze, according to Allen. But he is in a type of hypnotic 8|>el] that will make him obey an order even when he ls out of the trance. The expert also explained that hypnosis has quite a power to do good, and can cure people with phy-scological problems.
tml-e of and
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jun*
| sar\, 1 >r. r agg of SC in assum role in the "fo Tile
He declared that elude the following
1.	“That, as a institution, we owe to seek truth, to
I make known all th
i advance the frontu edge, to champion free men and free po economical institutions '
2.	"That as teach greatest privilege and rr responsibility is to h‘ men and women.”
3.	"That, in using the most modern techniques and tool* of efficiency, we do not become harsh or mechanized—so that we fail In qualities of understanding, gentleness, compassion . . ."
4.	“That, we proclaim that our goal is the perfectibility of the human' spirit, so that the Kingdom of God will become the home of man.”
Common Rond
In tracing the history of the university, Dr. Fagg recalled to many of the alumni and faculty present moments of nastalgia. He told of the founding ol SC in 1880 through the efforts of OzroChilds, John Downey, and Isaias Heilman—men of different faiths, but of common bond to build an educational institution.
In Introducing Dr. Fagg, Asa V. Call, president of the B lard of Trustees and prominent business leader, told how the university had grown ns a private Institution without the interference of state control.
Call said that SC reflected the American principle of freedom— that the university had grown because "It had opportunity to grow by being let alone to glow."
In his Invocation, the University Chaplain, The Reverend Clinton A. Neyman, also cited the growth of SC along with the growth of Southern California. In his prayer he spoke of the establishment of “the pioneer college to meet the needs of a pioneer community."
Rev. Neyman’s invocation was followed by a scripture reading by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid from the books of Mathew and John.
The music selected for the convocation was especially chosen to ■ymbollze this historic occasion. The academic party, attired In their rolies, entered the auditorium to the music'of the solemn, IHimpous “Tannerhauser March” by Wagner. They left Bovard to the inspiring, modern composition of “March for American” by Frode Grofe.
In his address, Dr. Fagg traced the history of SC hy comparing various statistics throughout the 75 years.
He pointed out that In 1880 the enrollment was 53 and today lt is over 12,000. Tuition in 1880 was $15 per term, instead of the present rate of $22 a unit; board and room could be had for $4 to $5 per week.
Vocational Center Counsels Students
“The Vocational Guidance Center could give the unit imh more defense against the T formation j valuable service than it now does on a blackboard. "If you watch | if more student
HELLO, MOSCOW — Don Ellii, Jerry Gruner, and Vic Gainer (I to r) called fhe Kremlin yesterday to fry to talk to Krushchev, Russian communist boss. Krushchev was reportedly out of town and fhe students had only an $87 bill to show for their trouble.
the linebackers on defense you ean get a pretty good picture of what's going on . . . watch our lltvbacK-ers the center and two ends rtract against the offense In tnr Washington game.
“These fellows are the key tn our success. They should be in on 75 per cent of the plays. They are the key to our defense.”
Offense moved in after Clark's appraisal of the defense with Backfield Coach George Ceithaml taking over. He is the man in charge of SC's multiple offense which features Ihe T and single wing.
eithaml said, "When we work out of the T formation, we use an unbalanced line with the strength of our plays going to the left, ni our single wing plays, our strength swings to tlf right We use the same types up-front blocks in both formation*.”
Hik advantage of its program." said Dr. Alfred Jacobs, assistant professor of psychology and director of the center.
The center, now in its fourth year of operation al 915 W. 37th Place, handles approximately 150 students a year. Students take tests and attend counseling sessions to determine their fitness lor chosen vocations and to establish definite career goals.
“Certainly the cliolce of a career is one of the most important decisions a person makes in hts life from both financial and social points of view,’’ said Dr. Jacobs.
The fees which pay the cost of the center are kept as low as po»- J sible. Students are charged $25 and community residents $35.
Counseling sessions negm wltn I an interview to determine which j of the 150 available tests to aa- j minister to the individual. Sev
or eiKht tests are given each stu-1 information.
1 dent, Including aptitudes and temperament examinations.
“We seem to be able to proceed best in three problem fields," said Dr. Jacobs. “In the first we provide a broad orientation for tne beginning student In the second we work with students w'ho already have decided their general area of vocational Interest but want to determine a specialty.
“In the third field which devotes attviition to dissatisfied or unsuccessful students we sometimes discover ,that some students are in a compk'tely wrong field. Alter proper counseling they achieve dramatic changes tn work." explained Dr. Jacobs.
Tests are scored quickly so students can get the results and arrange for a final counseling session as soon as possible.
During the last counseling session students are told about tne latest employment trends and given other sources of vocational