_ PAGE two —
)flWnYown Festivities Score Sleepy Men
Dai
Trojan
— PAGE THREE —
Varsity Looks Fair In JV Scrimmage
7 5
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1955
NO 33
nyn.RAlSING ENDS
igineer School >tes 50 Years
School of Engineering will commemorate its 50th H.mpus and the completion of its fund-raising cam-H a „ew Engineering Building as part of the school's ^■ual homecoming celebration.
ilties will get under way Thursday evening with an > between 5 and 6 p.m. |
r meet i nr in Town and t 0Us organizations of the univer-
:15 p m. which will also j sjty
reunion of the classes ^es Hoffman, president of the ■45, will climax the Hoffman Radio and Television Corporation, will speak for the university trustees. Robert Vivian, dean of th? Engineering School, w'ill represent the faculty, and John E. Fields, vice president in charge of development, will speak for the administration.
John Williams, president of the School of Engineering and John Hoch. alumnus and homecoming chairman, will also give a brief talk.
Don Clark, assistant football coach and an Engineering School graduate, w'ill speak on sports at the dinner.
I dinner there will b? I ef talks from the vari
lood Pledges Drive Fall Jiort of Goal
bl of five hundred pints >r this year's Red Cross od Driv. is falling short, with rtimt hundred and forty-five blood donations, to Nancy Sauer, co-lirman on the drive, this, year's pons* 11 the blood drive is a le better than last year’s. \|>|M>int
iiss iuer said that students make appointment to od. They may appear fcile unit at the Univer-dist Church on 34th day this week and ■ough Wednesday next 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. udents who have ap-wiil be given priority lording to Nancy Bri-Lee Green, SC Red representatives, who wish to donate be over 18 and w'eigh 110 pounds. Students lust get a minor’s re-
HOMECOMING NEAR
REPRESENT TROY—Dr. Frank C. Baxter and SC Homecoming Queen Jerra Lynne Tyler are shown departing by plane for New York City where they appeared on Ed Sullivan's program "Toast of the Town" Sunday night over TV. The pair were introduced by Sullivan from the audience to promote the Diamond Jubilee.
5' >
•hr
ors will spend approx-«iy#nehalf hour at the mo-unit. This will include the
^K>d .(here refreshments ^Hrved.
J; Cironp Awards
will be given to the lup hating the largest percent-Jarticipation and also the ITC afcnits giving the most
giving blood are re-Btedito fill out cards with t>i>d ypes, names and ad-
ation of this card by Mm or injured member of tonor s family to a hospital aim to a free blood said Edward M. director and adminis-tor of the Los Angeles Blood Her.
During the past few years !LA hit; won the competition ■■•o see which school do-^^■most amount of blood.
I think we have a I chance of beating lid Miss Sauer, "and I everyone turns out for irive on Nov. 8 and 9.”
Five of Faculty Appointed To Medical Board
Five members of the faculty of the School of Medicine have been appointed to a seven-member medical advisory board to assist the Muscular Dystrophy Association with patient service and a research program in Los Angeles County.
David Rubin, instructor in physical medicine, was named chairman. Committee members include Robert R. Commons, assistant clinical professor of medicine; John C. Wilson, clinical professor of surgery, head of the orthopedic department, and a member of the SC board of trustees; Robert A. Solow, instructor in psychiatry; and Loren T. DeWind, assistant in medicine.
* * *
Carl W. Rand, emeritus clinical professor of surgery and former head of the neurological department in the School of Medicine, was the honored guest at the recent Congress of Neurological Surgeons convention at the Statler Hotel.
Dr. Rand was awarded a gold key and given a framed honorary j membership in the group.
Art Alums Plan Exhibits, Talks, Clinic in Future
Committee members of SC’s first Fine Arts Alumni Association will meet at the Y today at 8 p.m. to decide discussion topics for a future committee congress.
It is the second meeting of the young organization. Alumnus Richard Snavely, ’40, was appointed chairman at the association’s first meeting last Tuesday. Other officers include Stephan Zakian. ’43, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Hestwood, ’54, secretary.
The current exhibit of alumni art in Harris Hall, 824 West 37th j _	, .. ...... ...	Street, will close Nov. 12. Over
§SUrance, accounting, bus- 100 pieces of alumni art work ^Pinistrition. research and may be viewed by the public Mon-'■1 property appraisal day through Friday from 9 a.m. m	*/> 5 p.m.
areers Open ft State Jobs
^■H- Craig, personnel anil’ the California State Board, will be on cam-rrow to interview corned liberal ails seniors in-careers with the state, are open now in per-•urancp. accounting, hus-nistration, research and
Danny Thomas To MC Troy Pageant
Danny Thomas, star of ABC-TV and Warner Brothers motion pictures, has accepted the university’s invitation to be master of ceremonies for the Story of Troy Pageant Friday night at 8:30 p.m. in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Thomas who stars on his own TV show "Make Room For Daddy” and who recently won an 11 "Emmy” for the "Best New Program,” will kick off the Pageant proper by introducing SCs Dr.
Frank C. Baxter as narrator.
Motion picture stars and television personalities W'ill join Dr.
Baxter in his salute to Troy.
Stars On Tap Don Defore, president of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, and “Thorny” of the Ozzie and Harriet TV series will be present along with Bobbie Driscoll, MGM star in ‘‘The Scarlet Coat,” Marjorie Main, Rush Adams, Gloria Gray, Alex Cooper, Dick Contino, John Wayne,
Herb Jeffries, Johnny Grant,
Amos and Andy, Sheriff Eugene Biscaluiz and many other stars.
Service Salute Opening the pageant will be a salute from the four services to the university, "Stars and Stripes Forever.” Chaplain .Clinton A.
Neyman will lead the audience in a prayer.
Master of ceremonies Thomas will be introduced and the intricate lighting and staging will he-1 gin as eight arc lights light the Q «	CLl.J
middle of the field stage. The en- KlrTljrPV tire production will be staged by the use of "black outs.’*
Cardinal, Gold Theme The Trojan Band will be stage left and the combined SC choir will be stage right. Cardinal and gold lights and drapes will illuminate the peristyle entrance. The tunnels, from which the entire pageant of floats, stars and talent will come, will be decorated t Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Theta Pi, in cardinal and gold.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter's introd-duction as narrator will start the program.
California’s Governor Goodwin J. Knight will be introduced as the guest of honor and will present a salute to SC from th? state of California.
Three minutes of spectacular fireworks will illuminate the Coliseum as the state’s tribute to Troy, her oldest private university.
As the last flicker of the display die* out, the Trojan Production of "Quo Vadis” with the hand in full Roman regalia begins in the peristyle and east field.
DANNY THOMAS
. . . emcees
More El Rodeo
For This Week
El Rodeo photographic schedules have been set up for the following fraternity, professional, and honorary groups.
Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Scarabs, and Delta Sigma Pi should have their pictures taken by Friday, Nov. 4.
Professional and honorary groups will be photographed in 133 FH at the following times:
Thursday — Alpha Delta Sigma, 12:05;' Phi Eta Sigma, 12:25; and Beta Alpha Psi, 12:45 p.m.
Friday — Pi Omega Pi, 12:05; A I.A., 12:25; and Sigma Alpha Sigma, 12:45 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 7, Delta Phi Epsilon, 12:05 p.m. and Kappa Pi, 12:25 p.m.
For additional information contact David Loshin in the El Rodeo office 323 SU or evenings at RI 8-4555.
Show, Carnival, Jazz To Brighten Birthday
Takeoffs on Gerald McRoIng Boing, "Black Denim Trousers," "Student Prince," and collegiate football will be teaturen among the 15 numbers of the Diamond Jubilee Show tomorrow night al 8 in Bovard Auditorium.
Tickets for tbe show can he purchased for $1 in front of the Student Union and at Bovard the night of the performance.
Ken Shanks will ho master of ceremonies. Judging the acts will be Stephen Tapish, well-known choreographer; Virginia Leith, movie actress: Archer MacDonald, movie and television actor; Alex North, composer; Lionel Newman, composer and conductor, and Allan Balter.
The 15 acts of the show are: Tau Kappa Epsilon — "Gerald McBing Bong”
•	Marte Barris—Vocal selections Kappa Kappa Gamma — ‘‘Our
Friends the Ghosts”
Intercultural Club—"Fragrance of the Lands"
Sigma Phi Epsilon — “Student Prince”
Tyler Gilman—Vocal Selections Delta Gamma—“Philosophy” Acacia "The Day of the Game" Alpha Phi—“The Legend"
Phi Gamma Delta—"Brutus the Bartender”
Kappa Alpha Theta—"Madeline Goes to College”
Delta Delta Delta—“A Couple of Swells”
Alpha Delta Pi—"Sacrifice” Kay Reiter—Vocal selections Phi Delta Theta—“The Terror of Highway 101”
•	The Diamond Jubilee Show’ will also feature the first format presentation of the Homecoming Queen Jerra Lynn Tyler and her court.
♦ * *
The antics of the roaring twenties will be renacted Thursday night at the Homecoming Rally and Carnival.
From 7 to 10 p.m. the carnival will be in full swing on the Dental Field. A free floor show will feature the Keith Williams Dixieland Combo, a top comedian, a sheik contest, a dance marathon, and a costume contest.
The winner of the sheik contest will be the male version of the Homecoming Queen. He will be judcred mainly on personality by audience applause.
Queen Jerra Lynne Tyler is busy, tired, and happy this week as she rememliers a very special occasion; her Sunday appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show in New York City.
SC's 1955 Helen of Troy flew' to the Atlantic Seaboard and back in 48 hours this weekend. She circled the Idyllwild Airport in New York for an hour and a half while pouring rain delayed the planes landing. She was met by her aunt and uncle and two cousins whom she had never seen before and dined at Toot Shor’s Restaurant.
After her TV appearance on the Sullivan show, she met Ed Sullivan, the master of ceremonies of "Toast of the Town" fame.
Queen Jerri arrived ln oIji Angeles at 7 p.m. Monday and was sitting in class at 9 p.m. with that now famous smile on her face.
Her transportation to New York for her appearance oh the Ed Sullivan program was furnished by Fred Crook of the South-Shore Lincoln Mercury Company and Trans-World Airlines.
All male students are invited to sign up for the contest at Harry Nelson's office in 228 SU. Fraternities should not enter more than one contestant.
The Dance marathon will feature the Charleston, and all of the crazes of the mid-twenties.
There will be prizes Tor wmners In all categories.
+ + *
Men . . . have you ever wondered what the SC coed will look like 25 years from now'? Will she be a combination Marilyn Monroe, Madame Currie, and Eleanor Roosevelt ?
The 14-page Jubilee Homecoming edition of the Daily Trojan will out-Criswell Crisw'ell when it provides the answers to these questions and many more.
The special edition will feature stoiies on what campus life will be like in 1980 together with storirs on the Century Plan and all phases of Homecoming events, planning, and alumni meetings.
DT editor Susie McBee said, “Last year our Homecoming edition looked to the past, but this year we will be looking to the future and especially to the year of our centennial celebration.”
The first section will include a color picture of the Homecoming queen plus pictures and stories of flrats, buildings, decorations, activities, and sports. The second section will feature the plans and hopes of different schools and departments as they prepare for the next 25 years. Coed and social life 25 years hence will also lie Included in this section.
The special edition will be sold
for 25 cents under the sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional Journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism fraternity for women.
“This edition has been planned as the Ideal souvenir of Homecoming. Twenty five years from now you can look back to this souvenir and see how many of the plans and predictions made today have materialized,” said Fred Burgb, DT feature editor.
♦ * *
Lively Dixieland Jazz and harmonious quartet music will rock Founders Hall Friday. The reason is the Homecoming Barlier-shop Quartet contest u'hieh will be held at 2 p.m. in 133 FH.
Quartet entries include Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi, and the Three Grunts and a Groan, which Is composed of two medical’and two dental studenis.
During intermission Karl Jaeger's Dixieland Band will play "Washington and Lee Swing,” “High Society,” and “When the Saints Go Marching In.”
Trophies will be awarded for first and second place. Judges are Robert Holmes of Hollywood High School, who was^president of the Southern California Vocal Association for six .wars; Glenn Starr, supervisor of music at Paramount School; and Malcolm Groher, supervisor of > outh choruses in the Los Angeles Bureau of Music.
For the first time ln its history, the Daily Trojan is offering free home delivery to all sorority and fraternity houses. The Diamond Jubilee Home-
coming Edition will be delivered on Friday, to all houses requesting this service, between 6:30 and 7 a.m.
This delivery servlo? should prove to be a great convenience to students on the Row’. It will save them time from buying the papers on the campus. It w’ill also save them the trouble of carrying bulky papers around the campus.
Students from the Row should be especially interested in the Homecoming Edition because there will be pictures of the sorority and fraternity’ floats, house decorations, and stories about week-end parties will appear.
The prices of the Diamond Jubilee Edition are: 20 issues cost $5; 30 issues—$7.50; 40 issues— $9; 50 issues—$12.50; and 60 issues — $15. Each separate issua costs 25 cents.
♦ * •*<
Not to be outdone by all tha other Homecoming activities, the School of Education will have its annual Homecoming banquet at 6 p.m. tonight in the Town and Gown Dining Room.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Vierling Kersey, former superintendent of L.A. City schools, who will discuss "Our Profession 1955.”
Music will be provided by the School of Music, and parking has been arranged in the Bridge parking lot south of Town and Gown. * * *
Foreign students are asked to salute Troy on her 75th birthday.
Th? International Students Council is sponsoring an International float that will display flags and native costumes of tha SCs many foreign students.
"We need help to build our Homecoming float and we need foreign students to ride the float In costumes of their native? homeland,” said Abdul Jallow, president of the International Student Council.
The float Is being built in the parking lot to the eeast of Town and Gown Dormitory on 36th Street.
Students w'ho would like to ride the float are asked to see Jallow' In 322 SU from 1-3 p.m. not later than Thursday'.
All Story of Troy Pageant dancers who did not have a costuma (Continued on Page 4)
orld University Service Provides ernational Assistance in Education
Hearings Start In Hale Court Law Contests
Hale Court competition com-meno?d last night with six second-year law students arguing mythical law suits.
Three different appealed cases will be argued tonight and tomorrow night. The hearings will continue for the next tour weeks Al the end of this period eight students, chosen on the basis of written briefs and oral arguments, will go into the finals.
Last night’s contestants were Dean R. Pie‘1, Charles H. Phillips, Joseph A Thomas. Alma E. Terrance. Ray R. Goldie, and John L. Mathews.
In last nights court competition the cas.'s ranged (rom racial discrimination in a public housing authority to art injunction to stop a bookseller from printing and sHling a law professor's lectures
SDX SELECTS TWO SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPH PLEDGES
Sigma Della till, national Journalism honorary fraternity, pledged five new student* recently. The five Jim Karayn, Peter Synodis, Jim Morad, Mllte Navarro and Rcrnie Solomon— will go through a semester of pledging and he initiated Into the fraternity sometime In February.
Karayn, a senior, Is a member of I'hi Oainma Delta social fraternity, and a news editor on the UT, as well an assistant editor of the Trojan Owl.
Synodis, a junior transfer from Long Beach t’lty College, Is a copy-reader and reporter on
l)T and served a* pin,In editor for a short time this semester. Morad, a sophomore, Is a DT sportswriter as well as drama reporter and came to 80 last year after serving In the Navy. Navarro, also a DT aportawWt-er, Is a Kappa Alpha pledge and an All-PCC gymnast.
Solomon, a senior, Is a news editor on the DT as well as Its classified ad manager. A member of /.eta Beta Tall social fraternity, he hi a transfer from Kent State I niversity and served with the Marines In Korea.
Hilton s Lost Horizon' To be Shown Tonight
thurh of the needed the », ]j survival of many lay I, P°orer universities ^ "’°rld University
i an international agen-htjer|E?,uar'Prs in Geneva, "huse main func-ri*Tlf P05;'‘ 18 ,0 hpIP the ‘^luli?. by *uPP*Ving
w4c«i!„ nc*,o in,erna-
^“fWti 1 sP<,nSl|r« *TXukrr n in •he United Student Service
»Poralf.d. WUS is spon-
“111 * ,°°V-n,ry b>' B’nai iertcj, 1 *"111 nidations at H.	’he Natlon-
lu,) Federation, the i«W. ‘ N«'i"iial Student «nd the United Stu-
dent Christian Council (including | the National Student Council of I the YWCA and YWCA and the student divisions of the Protestant Church).
The original organization was formed at the end of World War I to aid students and professors at war devastated universities in Europe Much aid is still directed toward Europe, but a great deal of money is now sent to Asia and Africa, where mass education has been late in starting.
Student Contribution*
Money that WUS distributes around the world is contributed mainly by other students most of them in the United States and England.
This mpney determines the budget for the year for WUS. Knowing their limit, the International leaders of the service dole out the tunds to universities in over 33 countries. Only the Latin American countries and the countries behind the Iron Curtain do not belong to the plan.
WUS works very simply. A university finds itself in need of money that its country and people can't make available They form a committee to contact Ihe country's WUS office, which in turn contacts the Geneva home office At Geneva the leaders of WUS decide whether to support the university. If they do decide, the university wiil be sent its needed money.
American students and professors have contributed over $5-000,000 to WUS in the past 15 I years. This money bought books, J buildings, and clothes for students the world over.
In the past year, almost $300,- i 000 was donated by U.S. students, professors, and philant h r o p i c J groups. Smith College, a Massachusetts girls school, contributed $6,700 last year; SC contributed $20.
WUS’ local group, the World University Service Area Advisory Council, met last weekend at Orange Coast College They discussed the facets of WUS, emphasizing the publicizing of the organization to tha schools across the country.
Official
NoIim
A* a result of (he re* ommen-dation of the Student Activities < ommittee and the approval of the Administration, Friday, November 4, In being recognized a# the day for the students' ob-servance of SC’s 76th Anniversary. Friday ift being designated an the students' Diamond Jubilee Day and in being combined with the Homecoming celebration. In order that all students and faculty may participate, ue are approving the dismissal of classes beginning at eleven o’clock. Fight oVIcM'k. nine o'clock and ten o'clock claMen will Im* scheduled att usual.
Fred II. Fagg, Jr.
President
More Rules Are Imposed
[ "You just can't win with all I these rules and regulations,” moaned a harassed student. So it I seemed to him as two more noti-I fications came into the DT city I room.
Betty Metzger, ASSC vice pre% ident, gave official notification yesterday that no parties and social activities will be conducted from Nov. 2-5 except for pre-Homecoming dance parties.
Harry Nelson, student activities ' adviser, and Al Evring, coordinator for Coliseum activities, declared yesterday that students must have activity books together with football tickets for all re- , 1 maining games.
r
"l^jst Horizon,” starring Jane Wyatt, Ronald Coleman, John Howard, aad Thomas Mitchell, will he shown tonight at 8 in 133 FH.
The film is based on James Hiltons novel about an English • adventurer who is transported from the everyday world with its conflicts and fears into the wonderland of Shangri-La, hidden away in the depths of forbidden Tibet.
“I^st Horizon” Is the fourth in the “Faith on Film" series s|>onsored by the Film Classics Society under the auspices of the Cinema Department and Delta Kappa Alpha, cinema fraternity.
Showings were originally scheduled for 7:30 and 8:30 p m Instead, tickets for both showings will lie honored at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door, Ihe University Ticket Office, or in tha Cinema Department.
Lockley Slated To Speak for HC Luncheon
Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, will 1 speak before faculty, students, and
alumni of the school at noon tomorrow during the eighth annual Alumni Homecoming Luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel.
Dr. Lockley, who returned from New York on Monday, will speak on “What's Ahead for Business?"
Special guests Dirk Eldridge, Leon Clarke, Orlando Ferrante, Chuck Griffith, John Miller, and Coach Jess Hill, along with several other prominent sports figures, will discuss the possible outcome of the Homecoming game with Stanford.
Six “fabulous” door prizes will be given away, according to Rulh J. Toothaker, School of Commerce administrative assistant. Included in the prizes will lie a football autographed by the Trojan footballers, $5 applied to a dinner at a Los Angeles restaurant, and two tickets to the SC-UCLA Game.
the Commerce Building, or from Iceroy Barker, commerce president, members of Commerce Council, and Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternities_
Official
Notice
Friday, November, Mill bt> recognized As the day for tli« students' observance of the I'ni-versily's Sev wity-fifth Anniversary. All offices will ba closed at lt noon.
A. S. Kaubenheimer K. D. Fisher 4. E. Fields