C Drives Highlight 19-7 Victory
B.v Carl Strobel Daily Trojan Sports Kditor
pro Jans displayed their finest football form of the night as they put together two long scoring a pass play to dump the Texas Longhorns 19-7 be-
, fan.s at the Coliseum.
rrojan defence held the Texans to only 89 yards in all on ,hP Bround- and t0 100 yards in ^e sec-
all in the air.
^■offeii'e earned the touchdowns without the aid of j yards
*** ■	innc rnor*h Tnec T-T111	nwnx/M..	n
SC moved the ball 76 yards from its own 24-yard stripe. Fullback Oordon Duvall, who played a magnificent game, climaxed the drive by taking a pitchout, faking a pass, and then running for 5 yards and the score. Halfback Jon Arnett kicked his eighth straight conversion to put SC ahead 7-0.
In the second quarter, Texas threatened as it moved from its 35 to a first and goal situation on the Trojan 8-yard line. But SC's defense dug in, and aided by a fumbled handoff that cost the Longhorns 6 yards, held Texas to a gain of 2
Yet, despite some fine playing by the Trojans, there were many spot* where they didn’t look too good. They fumbled six times for instance, losing tiie ball on two occasions.
nd pass interceptions. Coach Jess Hill later expression that his team was able to move the ball on something that has generally been lacking in the
first score of the game, late In the first period, | Jans held a 13-0 lead
SC then took over on its 6 and marched all the way to the Texas goal line. The score came on a pitchout to fullback C. R. Roberts, who went 9 yards for the touchdown Arnett missed his first conversion attempt of the year and tiie Tro-
The missed conversion later gave SC fans some bad moments when Texas scored mid-way through the third period to give the Trojans a precarious 13-7 lead. The Longhorn touchdown was set up when Roberts let left half Walt Fondren get behind him to catch a pass good for 36 yards to the SC 4 Fondren ran the ball over three plays later.
But SC iced the game when Duvall scored his second touchdown of the night on s 25-yard pass from quarterback Jim Contratto. That made the score 19-7 with only about five and a half minutes left to play.	score.
It was Duvall's night as the fullback turned In probably Troy's pass defense failed to s:et a real test and the Long-his top performance, carrying the ball 12 times for a total of horn's offense was hampered by the absence of quarterback 84 yards and a 7 00 average, tops for the game. Duvall made Joe Clements, the nation's offensive leader, going into the some brilliant runs, shaking tacklers loose as he ran for 37 game. He suffered a mild concussion in the first quarter after and 13- yard gains.	' carrying the ball once for a 10-yard gain.
SC had five penalties called on it. losing 65 yards, while Texas’ 40 yards in penalties aided the Trojan offense. The Longhorns were pulled offside three times by an SC shift.
SC made a lucky first down on a run-fumble play by Contratto tliat was good for 15 yards, and led to SC's first
IDYLLWILD CONFERENCE
Trojan
lOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1955
NO. 12
Honor System Idea Discussed for Troy
Will Turn Back
onvocation
petitions Are Available for lopeful Helens
With flr Judging of prospec-IN vt Helens of Troy set for tomor-31 i, Mme Sullivan announced if Mtenf >f the application _*Wunt. 3 p. m. this afternoon. Women Interested in competing >r the title of Homecoming rt. Inn, slot with the 69 contest -il nts sires<1\ signed up, are re-jf nested te submit their applica-£ ons lion, with letters of ac-fehnotlrom the committee. The photographs that must each entry may be [as late as 3 p. m. Wed-
more* Enter
entries received by le Gail Robertson, , Sue Sherer, Mar-Oire’ Mimi Earle, Donna ■Mary Ann Newmann, Sikms, Carolyn Giddings, Jane Clifford, Mary-
Hanr
Janet peiersun, Marilyn Kuble, harltnelLaniont, Nita Powell, «na toung, Given Norton, Van Dvke, Ann Richelieu, a JoITurner, Carolyn Paul, Perta Caugh-Mv> MoCallister, Carol . Corn Marchant, Betty Wren w Fait, Vicki Vail, 1 Brown, Rosalie Buttered, (Jeon a Ropes, and Tommie ine.
f Juniors Apply Junior lapplicants are Paula p Myer\ Carvl Koutny, Bar-«» Oper Sybil Jones, Judy IIM, Vi Jameson. Diane Theiss, •y Reiter Kathleen Kuse, Carol Chi Melonas, Gretchen B», Lasle ~. ;,■,11, pat Murphy, hrra Lynne ^Vr.vl Stanton, Juanita Mai v Laird, and Diane wards.
I Seniors SMiors are Connie Krantz, Mary Canada, ing. Norma Marcus, 3h Margaret Speiman, ™yn K» j,^n jahnk(,_ Gav. «•	‘loan Schroepfer,
Ande Donna Traylor, JJueriU C per, and Anita Bcner.
Wednesday SC will turn back the clock 75 years for a special Diamond Jubilee Founders’ Day celebration.
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., sixth president of the university, will speak at a Founders Day Convocation at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium on “Education as a Factor in Civilization.” This was the topic taken by
Marion McKinley Bovard 75 years ago when he spoke at hi* installation and was given the keys to the university.'
All 10 a m. classes will be dismissed so that students and faculty members may join in tbe observance of SC’s 75th anniversary.
It was on Oct. 5, 1880, that
nia—the Music Building. It was named as a state historical landmark in ceremonies held recently.
SC recognizes as its founders the three men who gave the first land on which the university still
SC’s first president, the Rev. Ma- i stands. They were Ozro W. Childs,
rion McKinley Bovard, was inaugurated. Classes started the next day with 53 students in a building that is now the oldest university building in Southern Califor-
Marks Hosts Opera Party
Fifty fceshmen residents of David X. Marks Hall will see the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera i delightful view of the mountains,
a merchant; Isaias Heilman, a banker; and Jdhn G. Downey, a miner and pharmacist who became governor of California.
Smog w’asn’t a problem in 1880 for the following item appeared in the SC catalogue:
"The university is about three miles from the center of the city. The location is in every respect most desirable, far enough from the city to gain the quiet and safety of a suburban town; also situated so as to have a most
Association performance of “Plain and Fancy’’ tonight at the Philharmonic Auditorium.
"This is the third year that Marks ha* hosted a light opera and supper party for the residents of the dormitory he built for the university, and the men appreciate the opportunity^ afforded by his generosity,” head resident Mrs. Florence K. Jackson said.
Mr. and Mi'S. Arnold Eddy and Mrs Jackson will accompany the group. Eddy ia executive director of the Gertferal Alumni Associi-tion.
Thep represented three faiths— Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic—
and indeed of the whole of the Los Angeles valley and background.’’
Student* were under far more restrictions 75 years ago lhan at present.
They were forbidden the use of tobacco, in any form, in or about the university buildings; absence j from rooms al night on any account, except to attend the sick; j use of obscene or profane langu- I age; wearing fire-arms or other i weapons; card-playing and gambl- | ing of any kind; visiting drinking, ;
TAKING OFF—Nike rockets of the type pictured above will be the main subject of KUSC FM's radio tour of the South-
land's anti-aircraft rocket establishments at 6:06 p.m. today as SC's station begins its fall schedule of broadcasts.
KUSC Set to Debut With Missile Topic
KUSC-FM, SC’s radio station, will make its debut of biUiard, or gambling saiooris; and I the season this afternoon and will feature a taped recording
drinking intoxication liquors, or even keeping them in their rooms or elsewhere.
fadical Student titles Sickbed, ins Stitches
■kr
Activity Point System Planned for HC Events
Campus organizations taking part in the numerous Homecoming activities will have the opportunity to amass many activity points for themselves. The Homecoming executive committee, meeting Friday afternoon, decided upon the following point system
ul student Krand
............to hlPMl-
due to (tub „f f|rgt
■■J*'" d his knee falling N after turn n| ,,n clock. Neither Brick-ll» room mate. Dirk also a medical sre able to atop Ihe
Women's groups entering the University Avenue decorations division will receive two points for entering. Three points will go to Ihe winning group, two to the second, and one to the third. A third place will not lie awarded unless a minimum of six women's organizations lake part in this event.
In Ihe sorority house decoration division five points will lie givvn to each entering house. The house making l>est use of it* theme will receive another five points, hour points will go to the most humorous sorority house decoration and four points also will JO to the most beautiful house design
Entrance in the Diamond Jubi-
the Barber Shop Quartet, and floats.
Two point* will go to all men's groups taking part in the Flapper parade. The winning group will receive an additional three points while two points will go to trie second place group and the third place organization will receive one point.
The number of points to be awarded men’s groups entering the Diamond Jubilfv Show and IheRoaring '20 s Carnival are the same as those available to participating women's organizations. Ruks are also the same
____ Any four men students on cam-
letTshOW will merit the women * j pus can enter the Barber Shop groups passing the preliminaries Quartet contost. Men s campus or-two points Five points will go to ganizal.ons entering quartets will all groups making th? finals The I he credited with the follow-ing ac-first three vvi.uiers will receive j tivity points: one point for going three to one points respectively. ! through the preliminaries, one for
• test esort the freshmen ^Vilonts turned to the ■ Health Center for
12 stitches When || . *• "lability In liall Ml|iatioii Iir rklllali Ohsidored the oppor-Btutrhlng profes sionals
>ul>pliinenta.ry train-
the sight of blood •he morning caught Kuard. • I ran t ^Kbt ol blood without •H.v luoruii.g oof-
There will be only six women* groups in the finals.
Every women’s group that builds a booth for th? Roaiing ’20’s Carnival will receive four points. The winning liooth will gel an additional three points, the second place booth two points, and the third place booth will set one. The booths can lie either games or refreshments and all money they bring in will go to the respective entering groups A grand sweepstakes trophy will lie awarded to the women * organization that acquires the most homecoming activity point* Mon's campus organizations are eligible to enter the Flapper Day* parade. the Diamond Jubilee Show, the Roaring '20’s Carnivsl,
through the pre making the finals, three for winning, two for placing second, ann one for’coming in third.
Men's campus organizations entering floats will receive an initial 10 points. Five more points will go to the sweepstakes winner, while three po,nts will be awarded to winners in each of tb? following four events: best university event, ties! world event, most humorous, and most lieautiful. The Queen's float, to be built by last year's sweepstakes winner, Tau Kappa Epsilon, will receive 12 points.
Application* for floats are due at 5 p m tomorrow in 228 SU All appliration* which are filed by then will be eligible for drawing for >ear assignment*.
of “NIKE,” one of the Southland’s deadliest missiles and best protectors against enemy air invasion.
The "NIKE” tour will be aired at 5:08 p.m. on the KUSC
program, "Experience.” Andre I ’
Stojka, the station s special production director, made 1 h e "NIKE” recording Tuesday at a Southland rocket testing grounds.
Stojka describes the recording as "highly successful.”
“Experience," a new feature on ! the KUSC schedule, is but one of the programs to Ik- heard on the station's 91.5 megacycle spot which can be picked up on high fidelity FM sels Other KUSC shows include concerts of classical music, programs from the British Broadcasting Corporation, educational programs, original SC shows, and programs originating from other stations and networks.
Today's KUSC schedule includes "A Musical Travelogue” at 4 p.m.; “Symphonic Silhouettes,” featuring works by Offenbach,
Listz, and Saint Saens, at 5 p. in.,
“Experience” at 5:08 p.m; and “The Record Hunter," a program of 'rare collector's items in recordings' at 5:23 p.m.
KUSC FM is doubling its broadcasting time this year. It will be in operation from 4 to 8 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. High fidelity FM listeners in San Diego are able to receive the station’s programs.
Troy Displays Will Celebrate Pharmacy Days
(Editor’s note—Today's article on the Idyllwild leadership conference deals with one phase of the session. Future articles will cover other aspects.)
By Susie McBee, Daily Trojan Editor
The honor system could be established gradually at SC by starting it in graduate schools and extending it to some upper division classes in LAS.
It would work if students conform to the concepts of good citizensh.ii> and honesty. But the system of reporting Instance* ol cheating to Initruc-1----*
This week SC will celebrate the 30th anniversary of National Pharmat-y Week with the slogan of "Community Health Through Better Education."
The Trojan display will be exhibited in Founders Hall for a three week period beginning today. It was created by John Freeman, president of the university chapter, Dan Chan, Gene Groliman, and Victor Bach.
In observance of the occasion, the American Pharmaceutical Association is conducting a nationwide display contest which will
be participated ill by some 50,000 i
....	.	. svstem entails no proctoring
retail pharmacies, pharmacy col- •
tors would fail because informers are labeled "stool pigeons,"
These conclusions were reached yesterday at the sixth annual weekend conference ol 39 student leaders mid 19 faculty members at Idyllwild in the San Jacinto mountains.
Academic Environment The honor system was discussed as par! of the topic, “How can we improve the academic environment at SC?" moderated by Senior Class President Steve Robertson and Dr. Tot ton J. Anderson, associate professor of political science.
Robertson explained the*honor
leges, and hospitals.
The displays will he judged for value and effectiveness originality; professional character; and conformity to theme.
Prizes totaling $1400 plus plaques and certificates will lie awarded the winners in Detroit next spring.
SC has long lieen a leader in the pharmacy educational field. Troy was the first pharmacy college in the country to advocate a six-year doctorate course. At the present time only one other college offers a similar program.
SC graduated its first class of the new course in 1952. The Trojans were awarded a Doctorate of Pharmacy, Pharm D. The majority of the large pharmacy colleges in the country are following Troy’s lead and at present offer a five-year course. Most of these colleges will offer the six-year plan by 1960.
"Now, in its 50th year, the SC College of Pharmacy is unsurpassed in the United States as a pharmacy school,” said Freeman.
An assembly for the student body will lie held in 306 Science on Wednesday noon.
at
exams and allowing students to leave the room with their tests.
The system Couldn’1 he established throughout the university immediately, Robertson said.
"SC needs the psychological environment for its establishment," Robertson said. "Students must conform to the highest concepts of citizenship, honesty, and the tradition of fair play."
nine Key President Murray Bring said the system eoold be started in the graduate professional schools where classes are small.
Know One Another
student committee with a faculty adviser decide punishment for groups violating social rules.
"Each fraternity president should he responsible for seeing that there’s no drinking in the house's ‘general’ rooms living room, dining room, and lounge,” Gerst added.
Panhellenic President Robbie Carroll said the houses' executive councils should share the responsibility.
Both agreed that house officers can't be responsible for individuals drinking alone in their rooms.
"The university officials realize we can't prevent individual drinking. but we can stop organized drinking1 when houses serve wine with pizza at exchanges or when some fraternities maintoin a bar In their basements," Roheilson said.
$100,000 Jackpot Offered Freshman
Patty Morris, SC freshman, has a chance to win one hundred thousand dollars ln a TV show Truth or Consequences this Friday. Patty was chosen from a studio audience at last Friday’s show after hearing about the program at the noon football rally.
Council Seeks New Members
Interviews for the Independent Men's’ and Women’* Council will "It could also he tried in upper | ()f> held today, tomorrow, and division LAS classes consistin'1 of Wednesday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. students maiorins in a particular department," AMS President Boh Gerst said. "In courses taken by majors in a certain field, students know one another and can easily prevent rheating through social pressure."
Gerst said studepts won't report cheaters through fear of being called "stool pigeons."
“But they can socially ostracize a cheater by giving him the silent treatment," Gerst said.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. educational vice president, related how the system had been tried at SC and had failed. He told how five students admitted they had cheated on one of his exams after he had indirectly accused one man of cribbing.
El Rod Editor Joyce Steele said she has been in classes with proctors and "there was plenty of chealing,” which prompted Robert son's rema rk:
“We need less system and more honor."
Modal Hour System
in 210 SU.
Council members are reminded to come to the office to make reservations for the Kick-off luncheqn to be held Oct. 10.
Interview* will start today for men who have applied for Independent Men's Council In 210 SU and will be concluded Wednesday.
If for any reason the /ollowing men cannot make their interview at the appointed time they should leave written word in the IMS office. 210 SU, liefore their Interview time.
Monday, Oct. 3: 12:30 — Tom Harrison; 12:40 Gary Widell; 2:15 Kent A. Tippet; 2:25— Don Singer; 2:35 Si Rosenthal; 2:55
Dick Nerio; 3:05 — Dick Mul-lard: 3:15 Norman Meiss; 3:25 — Morris Meadows: 3:35 — Charles Maturen.
Wednesday, OcU 5. 2:15—Arlen Lindsiey; 2:25 Warren Williams; 2:35 Ernie Gilmour; 2:45 —Tom A. Fredericks; 2:55 Bob Croutch; 3:05—Don Cravitz; 3:15 — Geof-
■ During thi* week, Miss Morri* w ill be kept under constant supervision. At Friday* nation-wide CBS-TV show. *he will be asked to defy a hypnotist by merely picking-up $100,000 in cash whicb will be on a near-by table.
Miss Morris, who i* an Alpha This semester's Film Classics I*bi pledge, while realising she
Film Classics Lists Showings
Official
Solu«
has a slim chance to defy the hypnotist, plans, if she win*, to Invest the money in »how horses and pay her tuition.
Charles W. Morris, Miss Morris’ father, had this to say about her daughter's chance:
"I think she i* absolutely won-The films and dale* they will | d(,rfu| There i* no doubt in my iniod that *he will win the $100,-000.00 I have unlimited conlid-Oct. 18—"I’d Climb the Highest | ence in her."
Mr. Morri* i* vice president of Doak Aircraft Co., in Torrance.
According to her mother, Miss Morris will be staying at the Statler Hotel with her chaperone accompanying her to all her classes. She will not lie left alpne at any time.
series, to begin Oct 11, has been selected and calendared by the cinema department.
The movies will be shown on Tuesdays through Dec. 13 in Founders Hall. Room numbers and time will be announced later.
be shown aie Oct. 11-—"<Jod Needs Men "
llie Founders Day Diamond Jubilee Convocation, commemorating the founding of the university, will lie held in Ho-vard Auditorium at lit a.m. un Wednesday, Oet. 5. I arulty and students are invited to attend.
All 1(1 o’rlork classes will be dismissed, and 11 o'clock classes will be resumed at tbe conclusion of tbe Convocation.
A. s. Kaubeiihelmer,
I	Educational \ ice-l'ic*.
Mountain."
Oct. 25— "Road to Heaven." Nov. 1—“Lost Horizon."
Nov. H "Monsieur Vincent.” Nov. 15—“Come to the Stable."
{ Nov. 22 -“Diary of a Country | Priest.”
Nov. 29 "Brigham Young.”
Dec. 6 "Symphonic Pastorale."
! Dec. 13—“Green Pastures.”
Open House to Fete New Filipino Students
Filipino students are invited to attend the Philippine Trojan Club meeting at the Newman Clubhouse Oct. 8 at 2 p.m.
Election of officer* for the fall term will tie held, and plan* for coming club event* will be made i
Notice
Dormitory applications for the IBM) spring semester are now being accepted In the Housing Bureau, SSI HI'. A deposit ot $25 Is requited al the time of appliration.
Mrs.yt'at Arnold.
Director ul Houslug
Robert son also suggested Inaug- frey Commons; 3:25 Joe Cer-uratlng the honor system in social rell; 3:35 Murray Bring; 3:45— activities. He suggested having a Frank Besag; 3:55—Nick Diaman.
History of Troy Topic Of First Noon Reading
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, SCs television professor, will start a series of weekly Noon Readings today in 129 FH. Dr. Baxter will read from John Masefield'* "A Tale of Troy."
Every SC student should he interested in this series, which deals with the history of Troy.
The reading should also prove informative to those who are planning to see the coming movie "Helen of Troy.”
"My readings on 'A Tale of Troy’ lifive an extremely Interesting background,” said Dr.
Baxtii. The English department is again sponsoring the series of Noon Readings because of it's success last year.
The full schedule of coming noon readings will lie as follows:
Oct 3 Frank C. Baxter—John Masefield: "A Tale of Troy”
(Jet 10—Bruce R. McElderry, Jr.
Archibald MacLeish Oct. 17 William D. Templeman Edgar Allen Poe Oct. 24—Julia Norton McCorkle Kilvert's Diary Oct 31 Holier! D. Lundy W. H. Auden Nov. 7 -Harold E- Briggs Robert Penn Warren Nov 14 William H Davenport JC. E Cummings
FRANK C. BAXTER
. . . "Tale of Troy"
Nov. 21 -Drew B Pallette John Galsworthy Nov. 28 Richard A. Condon Carson MacCullers Dec. 5—Meredith Thompson Walter de la Mare Dec 12 Aerol Arnold Dy lan Thomas Jan 9- Walter M Crittenden Alexander Pope	*