CARD STUNTS
Practice Session Scheduled Today
Ideas Due on Avenue Decor
Deadline for applications for I iiiversity Avenue «!»*«•»►-rations base been exlenilpil to \ov. !, acpiinliii"; tu K a t hip Kltimh. I niversity A \ e n 11 e I>*worations Chairman.
VII campu* orgMii/.ations ari* invited tu contrihute ideas tur decorating thè campus (imiti” homecoming.
Boy Friend Ready For Premiere Tonighi
are
Some 850 SC root needed at a .special 30 minute practice session today at 3:15 p.m. in the Coliseum peristyle entrance in an attempt to “revolutionize” collegiate card stunts and to one** again establish SC’s card stunt section as the best in the country, accord-
d stunt
Southern
C^3l ifornia
DAS LY
h-
TROJAN
By JACKIE BROOKS
“We've got to have. \e plot to have, there’s one that we ought to have, tiVt certain thing called th friend,” sings the cast of “The Boy Friend,” which tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
Running until Nov. 1, the show takes place < the course of one dav and night
■hii
sch<
on the
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1957
NO. 26
Queen Candidates Enter Third Round
Twenty-nine girls will enter the third round of judging for Homecoming Queen this afternoon at 3:30 in 335 FH. After today, the number of girls in the competition will be cut down to 15.
In the second preliminary judging will be Virginia
-----Berg, Connie Burgrin, Mary
I Burkman, Helen Bushnell. Pam 1 Campbell, Nancv Crook, Yvonne
s urge both inde-p tidenls and rowites to come t<» the short practice loday for they will constitute the first ticker tape stunt section in history.
“The stunt also requires the purcnase oi new tlash cards and unless we can prove that we have the participation and spirit necessary for the stunt, we will not be able to get the cards in time t >r liie game,” Salenger said.
Salenger and Dr. Robert Craig, Knight. adviser and professor of public administration, orginated this ticker lape design and Salenger feels that this will completely overshadow tne UCLA flashlight stunts which ha\e achie\ed so much recent fame.
“UCLA, with a budget of $3000 for their rallies and card stunts, as compared with t he JSbiX) allocated tit SC," have been acclaimed as the best card stunts in the country even though they are not card stunts at all but flashlights shining through cellopnane." he said.
He added that this, spectacular new stunt will lie covered by rist two national magazines, •cal press and the television r.is viewing ihe homecom-ame. This publicity will at-S("s undisputed title of nually having the best card s in the country, he sain.
tressed the import-practice session to In presentation in ird presentation at tum.
v. director of the sect ion, commented would not be able stunt without the ction cards.
ROOTERS TO PARTICIPATE-Now the Trojan Knights are set to unveil the most revolutionary card stunts in the nation. Ticker tape stunts will allow on the spot come-
backs to opposing yells. 850 students are needed for this section or it cannot bs executed.
Student Pledges Needed To Fill Blood Bank Quota
“Giving blood is a moral satisfaction;” said Steve Fryer, chairman of the SC blood drive whk'h will run today through Thursday. The sign-up sheet for donations is in front of the Student Union and all Trojans are
Ft
at i
the
cam
ing
firn
coni
.salen ame of afford fart, te all -Ti new that
e\pi
me.it in thè p< fraterni!ies an “Rowites. e ternities, have up t t th-' dr that they w blood drive kickol morrovv and Thurr ('nula Falls The fraternity whieh gives t h° m<
he added
;ed
clv
disappointing of the
nel sóror especial I 3 not iv^ it in'r cet parti ci i kiekoff
the fra-n show ing ter. I hope ale in this
I ,wl -J V t
Shurt
or sorority st blood will
;er * the -moc
Mit
hich lie ;i 0-pint
aque The I
if th
1 Df st un U
ki>
or their lependent gives the most warded a trophy, quota is falling niv 3.10 pints of n donated as of
'LA
!>.t copy the use of inslri
Card stunt nate»! at SC directi
Ml
tl
it V I
ir s V out
1 he
lio
rat
U p
:. wrich were origi in 1921 under th Lindv Bothwel i'll King, have bee without rehearse itial performance, lage of written in ds. students coul
t lakes to make at tern a realitv .
The blood collected goes in SC blood bank and can be sed by any alumni, student or icully member and their im-lediate family. Since blood is ic biggest lifesaver. all Tro-:ns are urged to give imme-iately. added Fryer.
Keep Bank Filled “Everybody should get behind lis goal of 759 pints of blood,” r» said. “It is necessary lhat e roach this total to keep our ooci hank at SC filled."
If students neglect to sign-up
28fh STRAIGHT
DaiiyTrojanCaptures All-American Honors
The Daily Trojan received an All-American Honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, for the 2Sth straight year. The DT was judged bv Gareth D.
In a spei itique- dec ige featut
st and
if 1 he
analysi ted th new s a so sa if
e matui
Hiebert. columnist and lorm< assistant edil Dispatch.
Heibert, in paper, com pi ough coveragi publicity.” He also >aid. “Voui news pla.' s in tnent in nevx « select ion.”
He especially complimented the DT “Air Age" page. March S. and said that it was “expertly done."
Heilierl who iated the DT the semester beluie, noted marked Improvement in the womenS news i itveia'je *i«i tt-neial overall wiiJnu 1erbnii|iies. lie also cited Ihe I»e1!er use of wold«, and news ancles over last year's All-American rating.
views the D' tern! 1er. V
Heibert
portion of ited to editi and drama commented
: hat
>f the *ad 1h
1 for their donation, they can go to the Methodist Church base-’ ment and give their blood at that time. However, students who sign-up now will get the publicity they deserve and will add to the points that their club receive for donating blood.
Since there are 200 hemophilia victims in Los Angeles, bloorl is life itself to these unfortunate people.
Scratch C an Kill
The Southern California Hemophilia foundation points out that the immediate availability of anti-hemophilic plasma not only means less hospitalization for sufferers, but also, the re-; moval of a hemophiliac's greatest concern: a quick and adequate supply of blood plasma in time of need.
A si range and incurable mal- ( adv. hemophilia means that the 1
Y' To Debate 'Communism'
\ group of SC foreign students will discuss how communism gained control in their countries Thursday at noon in the YWCA.
The panel's topic is “What Dues Communism Offer ^ on.” a discussion planned to coincide with I nited N a t i o n s Week.
Sponsored by the YWCA World Nation and You Commit lee, the panel will he moderated by (ilenn Hollinger, graduate student and »firmer president of the School of International Relations.
Working with Hollinger as chairman of the program is Fran Kaplan.
Cal May Bolt,
Says Englehard
clotting factor in a sufferer's bloodstream varies from poor to nonexistent. A slight cut, bruise or even a bump can cause a hemophiliac to bleed to death unless anti-hemophilic plasma is transfused imo his bloodstream.
Plasma Provides Relief This plasma, which is especially processed from freshly' drawn blood, brings up the clotting time and stops the hemorrhage. The anti-hemophilic plasma is provided by the Los Angeles Red Cross Regional Blood Service without charge.
ima
i and Your mv fa-
um
Ar
Dining uescrif with the deta eviews are ami and the comment col-a \p ’a lot of meat.” ding to Heibert "the front page is brightened by good news-feature copy with special care not to overplay features."
Last semester's staff was headed by Peter X Synodis, editor; Mike Marlin, business manager; Doug Cameron, managing editor; Wes Gregory, city editor; Fail Tmelen, photography editor Jo-Eiances At naelsteen. feature editor; ( arl Sawler, sports editor; and Penny Pennington and Gloria Donaldson, women's editors.
SAX FRANCISCO - California Athletic Director Greg Engelhard said today that his school may secede from the Pacific Coast Conference if the group doesn't subscribe to a new athletic code policy which the Bears adopted last .June.
That was one of the few highlights in the first of a two-day investigation by an assembly sub-committee into the PCC which droned along with several ! of ihe exported witnesses absent.
Among those who did not show up were Prof. Emmett Moore, faculty representative to 1 ttie PCC at Washington State.
who said he could not attend because he has the flu.
TRC Denies Organization Nov/ Formed
Ernie Pope, 1FC Rushing Chairman, yesterday shattered I current rumors lhat he has been rlected new “TRG" president by ! saying, “much as I hate to say 1 it.* we don’t have a president or ; for that matter any elected officers.”
Squelching rumors that his TRG party has gone under ground, he implied that TRG has disbanded and there are just a few people getting together on the side.
TRG is not sponsoring any candidates in the coming Freshman elections, according to Pope.
His denial was forthcoming with the recent allegations from undisclosed sources that Pope I was elected at a “closed” meeting of the TRG political organ.
Adding a denial to the underground movement was Senator-at-large Dick Walker. “We cannot be considered underground because there is nothing to take underground.” he said.
Commenting on the election of , Ernie Pope as president, he said that Po[v is riol the president , of any organization by the name of TRG or any organization of ! that type.
Walker stated lhat TRG meetinss were always held ini conspicuous places and it would be possible lor any student to j sit at the next table to one of 1hese meetings.
Neyman to Give Sunday Service
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman wii deliver the sermon as well I as conduct I his w eek’s Sunday Morning Worship Service at 11. in Bovard Auditorium.‘His topic will be "Take a Letter.
Music will be provided by a student choir, under the direction of Sheldon Disrud and Dr. i irene Robertson, organist.
Value Theory Is Explored By Lecturer
Dr. Alamshah Tells Of Three Elements
“Pleasure, utility, and the element of ideals are the three basic elements involved in the valuing process,” is the opinion of William H. Alamshah. guest lecturer who speaks today at the Philosophy’ Forum series at 4:li p.m. in Bowne Hall of Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Dean of student activities at Claremont Men’s College, Alamshah will talk on "Values, Valuations and Evaluations,” at the forum series.
The lecture will be based on some of his findings in the field of Value Theory. The “valuing process theory” is also the basis of his book, “The Pursuit of Excellence.” which has not been completed.
Inquire into Process “In an effort to critically evaluate or to inquire into the nature of the valuing process.” Dr. Alamshah said, “we must evaluate our own experiences. The basic elements of pleasure, utility — usefulness — and the element of ideals are all or part of the valuing process.”
“These basic elements,” he added, “should work together." "Some of our valuing processes are done for pleasure while others are done for utility« and ideals, but their combination and working combinations are a part of my theory of valuing."
Dr. Alamshah further stated that all three of the basic elements of the valuing process are involved and must work toge- j ther to really describe the valuing process adequately.
SC Graduate
“Dr. Alamshah.” remarked Dr. William H. Werkmeister, director of School of Philosophy, “re-i ceived his doctorate at the SC ■ School of Philosophy in 195."). I am sure his lecture will be both I entertaining and profitable to the philosopher as well as the < student.’’
On Nov. 5, Wilbur H. Long,
1 professor of philosophy at SC. will lecture on “Experience and Destiny,” which is “a provocative study in philosophy,” ac-; cording to Dr. Werkmeister. Following Prof. Long on Nov. 12 will be a talk on “The Sy mbolism of Myth," by Dr. Werkmeister.
The last lecture of the current series will be given by Donald | B. Goodall, SC department of ! fine arts director. He will speak on the "Abstraction of Content-j porary Expression.”
IFCOK's | HC Events
The Interfraternity Council is fully endorsing the Flapper Day parade, Trolios and sponsoring alumni buffet dinners. Bob Ka-share, IFC vice president, said yesterday.
“Homecoming at SC is one of the finest traditions we have. Participation by the fraternities has always lieen outstanding in all events,” according to Ka-share.
“At thp outset, there was a sincere desire on behalf of the fraternities to support all Homecoming events. However, liecause of the lark of needed information and instruction from the Homecoming C ommit t ee, t be fraternities are left in an almost impossible position to effectively represent their houses,” he said.
Flint, Roberta Guy. F.’dith Hall, Arlene Hancey, Joan Hawkins and Lincia Hickey.
Others are Bonnie Houser. Lynn Busted, Louise Inman-Kane. Judy Leach. Marianne Magee, Linda Murry. Linda Nelson. Kathy Normanly. Judy Phiilips. Linda Ralls. Maureen Reilly, Cathy Schaffer. Diane Scott, Sue Sherer, Betty Turner. Judy Wyatt and Patricia Wynn.
Alphabetical Order
Competition tortny will be run off from the middle of the alphabet so there will be no preference in the order of appearing. according to Willie Chong. Homecoming Queen Contest Chairman.
The girls are judged on beauty. poise, personality and choice of clothing, he said.
Faculty judges are Roxie Morris, professor of physical therapv; Dr. Jerry Wulk. counselor of men; C’apt. H. D. Hilton. NROTC; Harry Nelson, studedt activities adviser; Frank Jones, professor of law. Five additional faculty judges will be announced after today7.
The selection of the five girls, one of whom will lie the queen
and
cour
day.
Nov
the remaining four her will be completed Thurs-The queen will lie chosen 6 at Trolios.
Queen W ill Reign
Chong said. "Each member of the court will receive a trophy, and the Queen will receive a tray in addition to her trophy. The ; entire court will make several television appearances and will reign over the homecoming dance at the Ambassador Hotel Nov. 9 and the Stanford game."
Chong added that “someone left a black cardigan sweater at tl^e first elimination, and they may claim it by contact-i ing me during the competition i this afternoon.”
Senator Case Leads Meet At Claremont !
Sen. Clifford P. Case. (Rep-. N.J.), delivered the keynote address. "Dilemmas in Domestic j ard Foreign Policy .” last Friday at the Southern California As-scmbiy on Public Policy in Bridges Auditorium at the Associated Colleges of Claremont.
SC was represented at the , assembly by an 11-member dele- I gation headed by Student Chair- i ma.i Joan Niersbach. Dr. Toiton J. Anderson and Gordon \Vr. ! Murchi served as faculty advisors to the delegation.
The SC delegation was among , 19 other southern California universities, colleges and junior col- j Icg^s to attend the two-day con- . ference at Claremont.
Harlean Carroll. Joe Cerrell, Kathleen Johnson, Joyce Me Ferren, Mike Miller, Larry Sipes and Abe Somer completed the SC delegation.
Committee sessions were held during llie two-day meeting to discuss current issues such as immigration, inflation, power, travel in Communist nations,
in 1926 at a r French Riviera.
Sung .l>ance, RumancA
As is usual in musical comedies. there are several romances which weave in and out of the plot. There is also the large pro-1 duction number, “Sur le Plage" plus a host of other songs and dances, including the Charleston. Black Bottom and the Riviera.
The plot concerns Polly, played by Xina Shaw, a rich girl enrolled in Madame Dubonnet's finishing school outside of Nice. Madam Dubonnet, played by Paulette Shafranski. is a typical product of the era. the strict but humbling supervisor of the school.
Money Isn’t Everything
Feeling that all men are only , alter her money, Polly is delighted when a young messenger boy named Tony, played by Ed ' Mastin and Pete Hay man. actually seems happy to find she is a hireling of the school.
Pollv and Tony plan to attend a masquerade hall posing under faNe names. However. Polly’s father. Percival Browne, (played bv Paul Comil arrives at the school almost in time to ruin everything. when he discovers that Madame Dubonnet is an old I flame of his.
Sub-Plot Thickens
Tonv’s parents, played by Bar-| bara Grover and Buckley Mor-' ris. also show up at the school and nearly give him away by 1 recognizing him.
In the meantime, the other romance between Maisie. played by Kitty Farren. and Bobby, olayed by Dav id Hines and Pete Hay men. is flourishing.
A skeleton orchestra will be used for accompanying the individual singers and the chorus numbers. According to B'll Tea-ford. musical director of the production, this group will include George Papazian. violin: 1 ■ David Lee. Vernon Reed and Jim -Smith, saxophones: Charles Bra-i dy and Art Svoboda. trumpets; -Dennis Smith, trombone:	Wil-
liam Rene, bass: Jerry Levine, percussion; Lynn O Brian, banjo: and Darrell Sausser. piano.
The sets which are being used for the show are “very interesting.” said Jim Brewer, stage manager. He explained that the sets all depicted scenes on the French Riviera as they appeared in the Twenties. The sets were designed by director John Rlank-enchip and are being constructed by students in the drama department.
The show is divided into three acts, with three main :cepes Act one takes place in Madame Dubonnet’s “Villa Caprice." a school for young ladies. The next act, “The Plage,” occurs rn ‘lie seashore and a bandstand setting is featured.
Hand-Made Costumes
Act three, perhaps the most spectacular of the production, takes place on the terrac0 of the Cafe Pataplon during the mas-
Official
Notice
Veterans attending the university under the provisions of Public i>aw 550 should pick up their Monthly Attendance Forms in th** Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of Commons. now. These forms must be signed hy the instructors at the last class meeting of the month and are the basis for receiving educational allowance. The forms cannot be returned to the Office of e\reran Affairs prior to Oct.
31. The signature of the Director of Deferred Tuition is required fur all veterans on deferred tuition.
FJwyn E. Brooks Assistant Registrar
PETER HAYMAN
Poll
ten
istruì
I le.
querade bal of the sets since Septe Hal Geor and Mary
ant. are superv ising t making. “The rosttir low th° twenties tl such matcrnls as cr and jersey,” said Gen for renting a few m all of the costumes made h.- students R Mary G’ass. Michi Dick Anderron and Anderson.
< low n 'suits. Bikinis Act tv> rt the beach will feature hathuig suits hav e bef n made by the Cr Swimsur Co. especially f< show. The last acf. accord Georc°. will reveal tlv elaborate costumes nf the The m.' appear solid w
all
p-ogt
Dix
LcP
the
ani
“A lo feathers	he-n
last act," he said Originally, five cast for the prod ’1 day night will rr netes only. The r appear as piati blonde snd straw!
»peetivetv.
Skilled
>w comers
e Ac
listaci'
chorus
id R;
Mi
h the st
irrd as i-
nd
i bei ne: do ne *•
; are proies*-:
Franzos. Da Appel.
AppH sai company !ir lems and r ail of thp nev°r donf bot h h^ ' ii vel at fhe ness in .vb picked i’n , cuit pronu To da nef to sine as everv number in the shov something vve ail admire in studenfe.”
^upporFng Cast The rec,f of the cast inc Lesüe Fran/os as Dulcie Elliot as Fay. Behby Pa'on as Na'.cy, An i De Ruberfi Hortense. .TaTunberg a= ’ ica and Carol Daniels as L< More member? of the es clude Dave Arides as Ma RiII Grev as Pierre. Dick Ar son as Alphonse. Fric Ericso Philippe arrt iferh Pataki as pe.
Abuiimis Witb s,,,lin<js
The New York Post ha s c; "The Boy Friend" an “^ncra show in ali respects.” Bill W production manager, said ‘ individual musio for the s
and its sounds are, even mote arresting plot.”
Students with act will he admitted free duction. General adir ets are $1.
YWCA to Hold Halloween Lunch
Engineers Plan Dinner
Xegro rights and labor unions.
Dr. Howard Martin of the Pomona College department ol speech presided at the SCRAPP banquet held on the first day' in Harwood Dining Hall. C. David Cornell gave the after-dinner speech.
In the evening, the delegates attended a social meeting consisting of a film documentary on ftie seventh session of the Mo lei United Xalions Rejiort, or went to the Pomona Carniv d presented by i^e senior class of the college.	i
“Trick or Treat” will lie featured Wednesday noon when the YWCA All Association luncheon takes place at the YWCA building, according to Grace Sims, president.
The Halloween theme luncheon will cost 50 cpnts and all members are invited.
"This will be a grand opportunity for all new members to get acquainted and become more active in the ‘Y’,” said Miss Sims.
The program is under The di- ! reetion of Rev Barley w ith dec- | orations being planned Ia' Jua-'¡ita Sakijian. Irish Dvvvei is ! the membership chairman and the food is being provided by the YWCA council.
The SC Enginef will hold its aim Homecoming Banque Young Auditorium cording to Robert dean of the School < ing.
Highlighting the a an address by Adr Horne. U.S.X. Ret., dent and division
ai
nr
Admiral Horn the “Importan« to National Df The banquet begin at .'S p.m ni. faculty guests will digital coir and Chemii
to
their
in
on
ment.« in tli aitcn