SA ACTS AS VOICE SAYS COORDINATOR
jd to Students |y Croup Listed
A , .f_this is thr first in a srrirs of five artf-
■lor< n<' ) \ ,tional Student Association, the col-rlin' ' riii >n which SC Joined in December, 1954. j i , *( \ NS\ coordinator explains thp principles !ar**r	vs\ Tomorrow he will relate the history
S »Vh- It ... It. •••**- label-)
* p	By Harry Zuckman
NSA Coordinator railed the “silent generation” by such magazines d Life M these magazines investigated more
Da
I
VOL. XLVII
r-
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1955
NO. 37
thoroughly they would find that today's students are far from silent because they do have a volte.
That voice is the National Student Association, ^ confederation of more than 280 student bodies from coast to coast interested in the welfare of the college student.
Every one of these student bodies subscribes to the basic principles of NSA as outlined in the preamble to the constitution.
The six principles which form the heart of the association are the promotion of democratic and representative student government; promotion of better educational standards, facilities, and teaching techniques; improvement of the cultural, social, and physical well-l>eing of students; the promotion of international understanding and fellowship; the protection of academic freedom and student rights; and the promotion of equality of educational opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, or economic circumstance.
How does NSA propose to gain Ihese goals?
Solution Fivefold
The answer lies in the five primary functions of the association which are the concrete manifestations of the organization.
First, NSA attempts to express tbe national student voice. Granted it is a large presumption to Iy, Hornby is one of four j niake that NSA speaks tor all of ;s of the California Phy-| us, but since the more than 280 member student bodies which make policy are situated in 46
tutive
ill Talk Class
A. Hornby, Pacific Coror’ation execu-p. president, will ad-ie managerial policy isi.iess administration itlo this mornin Horn-UU peak on "Ccrporat-
■	plans," in 206 Ad-K'ion.
Iweek a leader in the
■	business administration k; lo the class and then re-
11i| the next class meeting i Ba question and answer
■	Talks by these outside constitute most of the
UK’S.
Pd in California. Hornby i»ith the Pacific Lighting |on since 1930 He also a member of the State kilities Commission. He is rf one of the West's lead-ities on the drafting of
le Shield Plan
Dummy Reported Hanged
service Blue Shield Plan Ichairman of its finance !. He participated in Os-g's National Health As-i 1948 and subsequently for the United States of Commerce against mlsory Health Insurance
jjfelpndty Dr. Arnold O. president of Beckman its, Incorporated, will I the managerial policy 'Growth Problems of a Jompany. Walter Candy, of Bullock's Incorpora-Jspeak on "The Young Ex-nd Retailing” the follow-
'ilitics and Business
i in Business and Busi-llitics," will be the topic , Call's speech Nov. 28. ^president o! the Pacific iLife Insurance Company |k
■W.M Ja< ■ ice prcs-3 isdsta	il mana-
ISnuth.....i C Mia Gas
.will spea . the following J “Setting up a Public Re-«sram."
n'"ning speeches will he H L. Hoffman, Hoff-_	esid Mit
Gladdi: McBean Tipanv president; Frank _
land Beane.
states and the District of Columbia. uiv^ because these student bodies represent every type of academic institution, one has to •concede NSA's valid claim to being a most reliable spokesman.
Speak at Capitol This year NSA officers will appear before Congressional committees countless tines to champion such legislation as a tax cut for the people who foot the bills to send us through college.
(Continued on Page F'our)
Wheels Backed Troy Pageant
Friday irglit’s Pageant was the result of flu* work of many people. Some of these are Staging Directors Hob Griffin and Boh McQuigg; Script W riters Hetty Smith and Wes Gregory; publicity man Ed Wilkinson; and secretaries Jo Turner and Marilyn Roberts.
More are Dance Choreographers Fountiene Duc'a, Marilyn Gottdank, Pauline Kut:insky, and Joan Speed; Choral Director Jim Coday; musical organizations, Ron Hroadwcll; and Vehicle Dlrecto ft i ’ h i 1 Salisbury and Jack GarHson.
Wanted-One Set
Of Twins
Tryouts fo be Held For Five Parts In Comedy Production
Dr. James H. Butler, head of the drama department, will hold tryouts for five parts in his production of the Roman comedy by Plantus, “Twin Menaechmi.’’
Tryouts will be held in Bovard Auditorium today from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m.
Menaechmi.’’
Dr. Butler is looking for a set of male twins or two men who look' like twins. One of these twins must be able to sing. One woman is wanted to play the female lead of Erotium. Two other roles to be filled at the tryouts are Messinio, a male slave, and the part of an old man.
Five Roles Anyone trying out for one of these five roles must be able to sing. Il is also requested that those trying out bring their own music. A piano will be furnished.
"Twin Menaechmi” will not be performed until next March. These five parts are being filled now because Harold Ow'en, School of Music student, is compo ing original music for the production, and the music must be written to the individuals’ voices.
The Roman comedy has been translated from the original Latin especially for the drama department production by Arthur 11. Weston, professor emeritus of the classical languages department.
This is the professor's second venture into translating for stage purposes. He also translated •'Braggart Warrior" for the drama department in the spring of 1951.
Overlooked Playwright “I feel that Pli. tus is one of the overlooked playwrights,” Dr. Butler said.
“Twin Menaechmi" has formed the basis for Shakespeare's 'Comedy of Errors,' and also the P ’oadway musical comedy, “Boys From Syracuse,' which was produced hv George Abbott.”
SORORITIES IN TRAINING FOR COED CLASH CLASSIC
SC will witness its own little civil war next Thursday when sororities from the north and south side of the How initiate a new pigskin classic, the Coed Clash.
Jim Decker, chairman of the event and former Trojan half-back, will coach the combined team from the houses on the north side of the Kow while Sam Tsakala-kis, another former Trojan footballer, will coach the south side.
The women will suit un for the tilt in uniforms provided by the PE department and will line-up on Cromwell Field at 2:15 p.m.
Tickets for the game will cost 25 cents and proceeds will go to the Trojan Chest and the Walls of Troy.
A two-foot perpetual trophy will he awarded the winning side. The trophy will rotate from house to house on the winning side and will not be held by any one house for more than a month. Each house participating m the gatrse will receive a trophy. The outstanding player of the day will receive an individual trophy. A total of nine trophies will be presented.
British Pianist s Unusual Styles On KUSC-TV
ess Photographers Meet; ssion to Attract Top Men
^erution w.t held this morning in 133 FH for the Third Short Cnur.c in Photo-Journalism co-sponsoied by a.*00*.01 Journalism and the National Press Photog-Association. The three-day series promises to bring the top-ii ;ht photographers of the country. c- Coonra
professor psm and , , i;)tl,r )or
■ eM*cts nm than 200 from various in-[ lehools, „nd
this
are.-
'"mmercial The local
'■™rle .Mch.ds of In-p»l,Pnotos A
jjoin the ciju It* is $15 Talks
I to’ weie,.,,,-.
'he pruiM l^ik <>n
!**• ,l> Burt T of the ; Arthur \\ ph" of t >1,fh and i
"ill address I'ight Light
' rj°n Mo' ’hting Sp ’• Slectr c C fubijct f
ne is m-The rcg-
ttiday by n will in-I.anguage ■ turns, pic-Angeles 'an, staff St. 1-ouis I "nt of the aphers As-the group will be r, photo-'' >t from upany. "I.ighting I by Earl rapher for ore lunch.
land Ro- , ' imeapolis on "A j Electronic
Joseph Costa, duel phott.^iapher of the King Features Syndicate and photo supervisor ol ihe New York Mirror Sunday magazine will discuss the top c "Why Editors Should Know More About Pictures." He is als > chairman ol the NPPA Board.
“The Editor's Viewpoint,” w'11 l»e the title of the spi en by Paul Zimmerman, sports cditm 111 *bt Eos Angeles Times.
Robert P. Comport and A i t Im i W. Stall, from the E. I llu de Nemours Company, are scheduled to report on 'T'tter Print-for Belter Ki production " Be: ore dinner, G oree Yates will conduct a demonstration on new cqUip-ment with the help ol manufacturer's representatives.
Discourse When the course i\ convene* tonight at 7:4i p.m. NPPA President Arthur Witman will acquaint the group \^th the a i- of Nl PA A change of pace in the f ur-f will occur with a quiz panel at 8 p m. Contesiants will	,f’
st im:j I!•#- t perts Prizes "ill be a.vatdid with Witman acting as moderator.
Hit,U giit of the evening
come when chief photographers, George Yates, of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, Non al I lazelip of the San Diego Union and Tribune, Hugh Arnott of the !,os Angeles News-Mirror, and John Neagle of the Long Beach Pi'ess-Tclegram conduct a panel.
Discussions Tomorrow's activities will Include discus-, ons by Gordon Yoder, chief photographer of Telenews. on the subject, “Top Talent in TV Newsreels." and “Transition into Television” by Alfred Humphreys. KTTV Newsreel.
Milton Frei<r of United Press N'ew.soiclui'es, Washington. D. C, u'll cover the topic, “Freedom of /isiial Information." Before lunch Hat p!i Morgan of Morgan N'cws-it't iii o Syndicate will discuss ■ The News Angle in Commercial I r mis" and Robin F Garland, director of photo-journalism Gra-i;<x Incor|>orated will speak on "The Feel of Pictures."
Speeches John Faber, a representative of Eastman Kodak Company will speak oil "Basic Color Photography ” "R O P. Color” will be covered by Dr. Thomas S Curtis of Curtis Laboratories.
“Getting the Most Out of Mmia-Kilm." will be the topic of non lor Bob Schwalberg of
SC Top Producer Of New Engineers
60 Per Cent in Area Graduate From Troy, Trustee Tells Croup
Sixty per cent of the engineers graduated from the three accredited schools of enginering in this area during the past 10 years received their bachelors degrees from SC. During the past 50 years, the SC School of Engineering has graduated 5000 engineers—4200 of them since 1940.
Fighly per cent of these graduates ha vi? stayed in Southern California and have found opportunities to contribute to the dynamic growth of this area. F^xpansinn Needed These facts were pointed out Thursday night by H. Leslie Holl-man, member of tb? SC Board of Trustees, and president of Hoffman Electronics Corporation, in a speech at the annual Homecoming banquet of the School of Engineering in the foyer of Town and Gow'n.
“The accelerated program of SCs School of Engineering in the past ten years merely means that we must expand even further to meet the challenge that has lieen created by the immediate past,’ Hoffman said.
Products Created “Engineering activity is somewhat like the electronic industry in which I am occupied—it feeds on itself. Expanded engineering activity creates new products and new ideas that in turn create tiie demands for a wider perimeter of engineering activity.” Completion of the Indust ml Research Center al SC will enable the engineering school to contribute additional knowledge and services to Industry, the community, and the nation, Hoffman said. The Center will enable more engineering students lo take 'heir graduate work at SC, he said. Workers Decreasing Although the nation's population will increase greatly in this country in the next ten years, the heart of the country's work force between the ages of 25 and 45 All!
Process Of Brains Discussed
Professor Lectures On Thinking Ability Of Complex Minds
Dr. J Paul Guilford, professor of psychology called on psychologists, who have been working on the problem for a century, to come up with a comprehensive theory about the intellectual process of man.
Dr. Guilford, made his plea at the meeting Thursday meeting of the National Academy of Sciences at Cal Tech. A member of the academy, he is aiso a past president of the American Psychological Association.
"The pnesent-day conccrn wilh problem-solving and creative performance is an important challenge to the psychologist to produce such a theory,” he said.
"We should no longer be satisfied with a single-score index of intelligence. U we are to do full justice in the as»ssment of in-tellligence of individuals for what ever purpose, we shall have to reckon with a many-sided picture of intelligence."
Orderly System
Intellect is made up of a large
Indians
Listless
Trounce Trojans
BULLETIN
The current rash of hanging football coaches in effigy may have struck the SC campus over the weekend as an unmarked dummy was discovered on the Kow early yesterday morning.
An anonymous caller reported to a downtown newspaper tlmt the dummy wiw haiiKing frum	............ -■ ■
a tree in front of the SIkiiid Alpha Kpsiltin house. Hot when a photographer arrived, the dummy was propped up against a palm tree and a rope was dangling from one of the branches.
Although there was no Indication as to whom the dummy was supposed to represent, there was wide-spread assumption that the figure may have been intended to represent Coach Jess Mill.
One l.o* Angeles sports writer even criticised SC for “hanging its coach in effigy.”
Contacted by the paper, Hill replied, “It doesn't bother me at all. I don’t see any evidence it was me anyway. I'm not the least lilt eon-| cerned.
“Hut you can say that I'm wor-i ried about CCI.A and Notre Dame."
British pianist John Dee will present a show case performance of “Mu$ic and You" over KUSC-TV at 12:30 p.m. in 231 HF.
Television producers and agents in the Los Angeles area will review the program for possible u.-e on pegiona) and national TV networks.
I,oo will add descriptive commentary to piano selections of dances by Chopin, Duhourg, Each. Granados, Benjamin, and Strauss.
Experiment al Prog ra m
“Music and You” was adapted to television by Lee in collaboration with KUSC-TV in .the development of "pilot" shows based on the theory of education thruugi entertainment.
This is KUSC-TV's third telecast of “Music and You.” The experimental programs are designed to bring the average TV viewer face to face with the theories and personalities behind classical mu-I sic.
Itreaks Tradition
Ijce's work in Britain, Canada, and tho United Stales lias been described ns a “complete bri :tk-( away” from the traditional piano j recital or lecture.
His work follows a theory that behind every musical creation there i* a story about-the composer and his music. l>ee has gamed wide recognition for his musical programs	_
By Carl Strobel DT Sportn F.dltor Add another o the long list of
elements in which SC can’t play— this time it's smog.
After losing in the rain and the snow, SC finally dirt it on a sunny, albeit smoggy, day in the Coliseum as the inept Trojans went under 28-20 Saturday in Iheir group of thinking abilities and a I clash with Stanford, small set of memory abilities, the After the first two or three professor said. They all fall into minutes of play, il was fairly obvious that the Trojans just didn’t have it. There were 11 men on the field wearing Cardinal and Gold, still many | an going through the motions of he said playing a football game, but there
an orderly system with as many as 40 different ahilitiees involved The list may run as high as 60 since there are blanks to Im1 filled Eaeh vacancy represents a theory regarding an undisco^>rcd thinking ability and presentts a challenge lo psychologists, lv said.
Dr. Guilford has lieen engaged for six years in an Office of Naval Research project on the aptitudes of high-level personnel.
Abilities I'ncovered The project found abilities to become aware of information, dj something about it, and Ihon determine whether the thing produced was adequate, suitable, or workable.
It found abilities to see relationships between things, patterns and systems, to become aware of objects and understand tbe meaning of words because of previous inlormation about them.
was only occassional glimpses of an SC football team
Official
Notice
All studentH having deferred tuition accounts are reminded that he first payments for those not on a Veteran* Program are due on Nov. 19th. A $5.00 late fee will be assessis! to each account on which payments are made late.
II. K. Culver
Director .Deferred Tuition Robert D. Fisher I Ilia nc In I Vice I’resident
The Trojans were outmanned in every department throughout the game, except perhaps in the number of fumbles made and passes intercepted, a dubious honor indeed.
I.ine Outplayed
SC's line, which came in for so much praise in the earlier part of the season, was continually outplayed by Stanford a d the Trojan defense looked poor all over, vvith special emphasis on aerial defense.
Generally the only time the Tribe failed to complete a pass was when an end dropped the ball.
The talk all week long was that the Tribe could lie exected to pass SC to death, and that it did. Stanford quarterback Jol Brodie had his best day of Ihe season according to newspapermen from the north, as he hit for 14 completions in 26 tries. He got off perhaps two bad throws during the ap •! -i on, a short one that hit ' •> turf, and the one that wpi cepted by Trojan Ernie Me; .
Beat Themselves But Ihe Trojans I iem.‘.’!■ went a long ways owards he'p.ng Ihe Tribe win it, ts ali four Stanford touchdowns came as a direct result of goofs by SC- a fumble and three interception...
Flying Start SC got off lo a flying start in the game the first time it got the ball. Contratto passed incomplete, Gortlon Duvall recovered hi own fumble for a 5-yard loss, and a Contratto pass was intercepted. So went the first three Trojan offensive plays.
When SC got the hall they moved it out to the midfield stripe be-f re Arnett fumbled and Indian end Gary Van Galder recovered. Aided by an unnecessary roughness penalty on the Trojans, Stanford drove all the way to the 19 before Brodie uncorked a pass to Van Galder for Ihe first score of the game.
Held for Three After that SC managed to hold onto the hall for three plays before Ells Kissinger threw a pass that was intercepted hy Brodie. The Indian passer then threw a ball lhat was good for a 54-yard gain before end John Stewart was (Continued on Page 8)
Pageant of Troy Climaxes Diamond Jubilee Festivities
30s. be pointed out
ture j Uiacu *»' will Popular
SCIENCE SERIES SEMINARS SET TO START ON CAMPUS
A scries of weekly science seminars begins on campus today with discussions on mathematics, physics, and theoretical physics.	* ,
The purpose of the seminars to to acquaint people in the general science field with the particular sciences. Also, to keep neople up to date on new discoveries made in these fields.	•
Albert L. Whiteman, professor of mathematics, will answer the question of "What is a Farey Series?” at 3:15 p.m. in FH 103.
“Isotope Shift in Atomic Spectra” will be the topic of the discussion by Dr. J. K. Holmes, professor of physics, at 4:30 p.m. in 150 Science Hall.
I.ater seminars will be about organic chemistry and physiology on Tuesday; physical chemistry on Wednesday; biology on Thursday; and biochemistry and chemistry research on F'riday.
By Jean Freudenthal and Wes Gregory
Seventy-five years of SC history unfolded Friday night as a pageant of floats, bands, actually decrease about 2 million songs, dances, and personail-due to the low birth rate of thr ties, saluted the “Story of I Troy."
Narrated by Dr Frank Baxter, SCs nationally known proiessor
Tail Kappa Kpsilun won the II omeeoming grand sweepstakes lor the second consecutive year. Their salute to Southern Ja/.z and Ihe Model-T I'ord production line captured the float sw ceps takes, sigma rlii l.psiiin's player-piano lloat was declared most bean 11 til. The most humorous float award weiil lo Alpha flu Omegu for Iheir “SC lo I.A Trolly.” Psi I psiion's Moat showing tile splitting of the atom won in the best world division, while Ihe best I niversity award went to Pi Kappa Alpha floal which was a memorial tu «.# >rge Tirebiter
Ihe strains of "Conquest." A , repeal of prohibition, Dr. Rufus shower ol fireworks heralded ' von KleinSmid’s appointment as their entrance.	■ Chancellor, the inovation of the
Photography magazine , <
of Shakespeare, the pageant was
keynoted by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and emceed by Danny Thomas.
hollowing Gov. Knight's tribute to SC, 40 warriors of ancient T Troy, led by Tommy Trojan, i marched down the peristyle to
The pageant continued with the words, "The Troy of old was a wonderous land," as Dr. Baxter lecalled SC's heritage and reflected upon Ihe University's progress through the years. Interweaving the events of our nation and the world into the story of Troy, he told how they Influenced lile and times at SC.
Dr Baxter chronicled our growth from a school ol 53 students to one of today with 18,000. He described the founding of the University in the fall of IMHO as Angelenos traveled to lhe mustard fields of west Los Angeles to "see what the Methodists were up lo" as they dedicated the University.
Orad Honored Honoring Bertha Rose, one of the last living graduates of 181)8, the pageant continued, commemorating Orville Wright's first ofii-cialiy recorded flight and, recreating scenes of the University of the 1900s.
Dr. Baxter recounted the effect upon SC as America entered World War I. He described the SC coed of the day as she, too, did her part for her nation by knitting socks for Ihe "boys over there." Alter a medly of war songs, the
pageant recounted the effects and I chairman.
Charleston, and SCs first appearance in the Rose Bowl,
Stars Introduced
Dean Cromwell, "SC's father of athletics," introduced Trojan Olympic stars. He was followed by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, who introduced Trojan All-American football stars.
| Recalling tho work done by SC ctieds during World War II, Dr. j Baxter told how they sold war bonds and worked for the USO j while "Ihe men of Troy turned Irom the battles of the Colis um to Ihe battles of the world." The next scenes honored SC's Diamond Anniversary.
Block sc Formed
The pageant ended with a pyrotechnic salute to the University as the combined Trojan Banijs formed a block SC and played tbe Alma Mater.
Diviating from the script, the entire pageant committee called a tired, but*happy, Bob Jani, down from the press box where he directed the “Story of Troy." As the Trojan Band played “Auld Lang Syne,” the audience joined the east and staff of the pageant in saluting their Homecoming