NOV. 5 DEADLINE
Southern
California
Flapper Day Parade Set; Applications Now Available
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957
NO. 20
that the Day Hoi
year. «pp
man 1
the ThctH
' a Flapper Parade thi>
lie picked frat emit v
728 W. 28t h	St., and must be !	
returned befoi	•e 5 p.m. Nov. 5. |	, S;
The contest is	o|>en to all cani-	
■pus organizan	ons. including in-	
dependent r-tu<	dents. There is a	
limit of one ci	itry jier organ i/a-	
tion.		
		
Cassidy ree<	im mends that all	•<. f o
groups pi< k up	their applications	
a« soon as po>	>sible.	
Will	Consist	W&- *1
Entries will	consist of motor-	
Izerl or vvalkir	lg entries typical	
of the roaring	20’s flapper era.	
It is suggest e«	rt that the entry	. I
t>e centered ar	ound an old-fash-	
ioned pi. 11. orici it will
judging. Al Dnrlx There p« to the pants in part ante t ries C\ eli coat pei Cass
ol»ile. Since this is intent of the parade v great weight in The! a Xi President
l>e no restriction or number of occu-in any entry, or will the ipants l>e confined to their lohiles. Non-motoi ized en-ai-r* also encouraged. Bi-built for two. raccoon and other traditional flap-leas are also suggested by
Bears Down Trojans First Times In Seven Years. 12-0
Worn Out Rooters Return From Listless Trip North
P,v JERRY A. BURNS Daily Trojan Editor
Drooping heads and lowered eyelids in 8 o'clock classes this morning marked the end of a northern football trip that was made notea’ole by its lack of note. For the first ; time in many long years the Trojans hit San Francisco and Berkeley without leaving a dent.
Permanent Trophy
A permanent trophy will l*e awarded to ihe winning entry in the contest which determines the woman most appropriately dressed for the flapper era Three other trophies will l>e presented ihe runners-up.
The trophies will lie presented to the winning entries at the Bonfire held behind Marks Hall immediately following the Mapper Parade.
All entries must participate In the Flapper Parade to l>e considered for homecoming sweepstakes points, it was pointed out by Cassidy.
How To U in
Entries will be judged on originality. appropriateness of the flapper era. humor, clever use of automobiles and crowd ac- , claim.
The annual Charleston Contest will be held Saturday afternoon immediately following the Stanford football game. The contest will be held in conjunction with an open house at Theta Xi which is open to all students of the university and their friends.
“The Flapper Parade. l>eing an integral part of homecoming. 1« taking the place of the homecoming parade. It is the hope of the committee that every organization will put forth its I>es1 effort to make the Flapper Parade and other homecoming activities bettor than ever.” said «Tim Stewart, entries chairman.
Reading And Study Class Now Offered
This semester, SC s Reading Center is again offering its Basic Reading and Study Skills Course for students, announced I)r. Charles M. Brown, Reading Center director.
Five main goals of this course are:
Knowledge of individual weaknesses in general reading, increased reading comprehension and speed, increased vocabulaiy. efficient study habits and skills and skill in note taking, according to Dr. Blown.
-The time and energy for college students needed lo make efficient work of reading would be decreased if they were to take this course." Dr. Brown
The course will consist of 15 9u-nnnute meetings to he hold on Tuesday and Thursday at tei -noons from 1 to 5:30 p.m. It will be an eight week session running until Dcc. 12. Classes will he held at the Reading Center. 3615 South Hoover Blvd.
A fee of f-20 plus a work-tcxt costing S3 will b? the cost of the course.
Further information may he obtained F>y calling Dr. Biown at ext. 362 or 508.
Delta Sigma Pi Elects Officers
Delia
un
the election of
coming
The officers for the year are Dick McCants. president Dick Norman, vice president; Dick Greenbere. pledge-master; All Brass, treasurer; Jerry llarter, secretar.v and Frio I.auieicT, iiiit.ii iii11
“'I’he following year will be an extra busy one We v.ill host guest speakers f.om lire business world ai luncheons, take professional lours of plants and businesses in the Southern California area
FLAPPER DAY—This traditional part of Troy's homecoming activities will again take place this year after considerable debate. The deadline for all entries has now been officially established as Nov. 5.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nine Fraternities Say,
No House Decorations
Nine membet houses of the I Intel fraternity Council have an-, nounced they “probably” would! not take part in the building ofj house decorations for homecoming.
When asked whether this action has anything to do with the elimination of floats, Dennis
i
Fagerhult. IFC president, said, "1 think this figure will increase as homecoming draws near.’’ Joint Meeting Proposed
A special meeting of the Men’s judicial Council was proposed I last Thursday to meet with the' IFC' judicial committee for dis-1 cussion of the jurisdiction of i each body.
Don Shoemaker. IFC judicial head, said that he had the impression that the Men's Judicial Council handled the individual cases of conduct while the IFC handled group violations.
Row Not Problem
Beginning with the ride on the rooter's tram going north through the grapelands and ending with j the same ride in reverse, the key word of the northern trip was quiet and unhurried nothing. No cable cars raced up Powell Street to escape the hungry grasps of Trojan rooters . . . no hefty Frisco cops ran for safety . . .No Cal emblem got painted red ... no nothing.
Small Trtin Crowd First evidence of the strange and unusual tone for the trip was the small number of people taking the usually-crowded rooters’ train. The Southern Pacific's Day light w as stacked with nice, well-mannered little old ladies and genlemen who were bound for “Bagdad - on - the - Bay” for business or pleasure. There were only four or five cars with any
Shoemaker announced that he Trojans on them, and this in-had met with Captain Jack | eluded the 81-man Trojan band; Swan of the university police lo] even the 250 or so SC rooters discuss problems on the row and didn't make any noise, was told, as far as I am con- j	Happy	Riders
cerned no problem on the row Happiest of the tiain riders exists. 1 here have been a few i were the administrators, chaper-minor abuses but nothing of a ons	mysterious little men
serious nature.	J	W|1Q vvere on the train to play
Speaking on the subject of the; bridge and match through nai-recent conduct o‘ the rooting rowed eyes the antics that didn't section. Dennis Fagerhult. IFC j occur among the so-called root-
lied several thousand Trojan j rooteis across the Bay Btidge to the hilly liar of the Berkeley; bear.
Spirited Beginning
When Blinn and his fellow yell leaders l?d a yell for the Tro-; jans as they borke from the tunnel at the start of the game, the Strawberry Canyon walls rocked with the noise. Even when Cal recovered a fumbled opening kickoff the spirit was only slightly decreased.
However, as history records, things went from bad to worse as the Bears scored and the “oh, well ...” feeling returned. Not even the horrible condition of the Cal card-stunts nor the crude nature of many of their cheers could rouse the drowsy Trojan.
Trip High Points
The SC cardstunts and hand were perhaps the high points ot I the trip north. Done with a sec-' tion much smaller than thatj usually found in the Coliseum,
'Hoffman Film Arrives Wed.
London Films muti-million dollar technicolor e\tra\itgan-za "Tales of Hoffman” is set for a gala performance one night only on Wednesday.
Delta Kappa Alpha, t ( LA’s Honorary Motion Picture Fraternity will present the widely-acclaimed attraction at 8:30 p.m. on campus in Founders Hall in two auditorium* 133, and 2‘i9.
A special student discount of 50 cents is now available to all SC students. Tickets are now on sale at the Ticket Office.
28 Fraternity Spokesmen To Meet Here
Interviews To Be Held For Squires
Interviews for memljership in Squires. SC's honorary service organization for sophomores, will l>e held today loginning at 1:10 p.m. in the Phi Sigma Kappa house, 938 W. L’Sth St.
Interviews will lie held on a formal basis, with coat and tie required of all applicants. An oral test on the information in the Fall '57 SCampus will be given as well.
Interviewees and their times Neil C. Godfrey. 1:10; Mar-;chiller, 1:25; Gerald Reeves, : Mike Kennedy, 2:00; Edward Robinson. 2:15; Merril Blau. 2:30; Jim Kinney. 2:45; and Don Schneiderman, 3:00.
More are .la'*k Bennett. 3:15; Alan Glasser. 3:30; Dick Pickering. 3:45; Gilbert. Stroschein, 1:00; Pete McAllister. 4:15; Jon Osborn. 4:30:	John	Plur.kett,
1:45; an;i Marshall Dowd. 5:00.
Stephen Hciner, 6:00; Jerry Greesw ig. 6:15; Stove Marion-hot i. 6:30; Eugene Ornellas, tv 15: Gary Dubin. 7:00; and Lew i:15. are also to be in-
| president, said, “We are trying to improve our actions but I feel that the sorority’ girls have been just as guilty of the same vio’a-| tions and have not been re-i ported. They seem to be wear-| ing ‘halos’ in the entire matter ! of conduct.”
May Invite Coaches Alumni secret a rv, Nick Pappas, will attend the next meet-! ing of the IP'C and discuss the
ers.
San Francisco, the city' of ten million night spots, had its usual pepping-up effect on the Trojan rooters and. for a while, it looked as if spirit might break through the barrier of apathy.
“Nothing” Rally The midnight rally in Union Square, whose name strikes fear into the hearts of San Francisco j
Twenty-eight national representatives from SC fraternities have replied that they wilf attend a fraternity conference to l>e held Nov. 17-23 on campus, according to A1 Green, chairman of 1 he event.
The conference will feature
thecar dstunts were described by t,1P na,ionaI fraternity represen-an observ ing Cal student as | (at,ves meeting with the alumni “real good.” And the Johnny: adders and house presidents to Green led Trojan marching band j discuss the problems and solu-put on their best perfor mance of j ti0"^ of SC fraternity system, the year for tne 40.000 assembl- stated Green, ed citizens. Cal rooters thought j "Ihe purpose of the week long their beil-bov band looked finer, meeting is to explore two major
Troy s Long Domination Over Golden Bears Ends
By CARL SAWYER Daily Trojan Sport* Editor
BERKELEY—SC's Trojans were still hungry after their first win of the season today and California’s Bears were licking their chops while savoring their first win over Troy in seven years after they shackled the Trojans Saturday, 12-0.
Bear touchdowns at the outset of each of the two halves spelled doom for the Trojans as the SC offense was hampered by crucial penalties and untimely fumbles and came to complete stops when it appeared on several occa-sians that they would push across a tieing touchdown.
A fantastic amount of penalties again marred an SC game as game officials marched off 75 yards against Troy and 172 against the Bears. Trojan Coach Don Clark refused to blame the officiating for stopping SC drives at important points of the game, however.
After the game Clark said. "We find a new way to make a mistake once in a while.”
The game approached the rough side in the second half, as they sometimes have in the past SC-Cal battles, and the officials set what may have been a new record for the annual tussle by calling six personal fouls, three against each club.
Four players were booted from the game for unnecessary roughness. First to go was Troy’s Larry Boies. He was followed by two Bears, Roger Ramseier and Jack Hart. SC’s Monte Clark was the i)ext player to join the outcasts on the bench.
The Golden Bears wasted little time In getting on the scoreboard. The Trojans won the toss and elected to receive. Scatback Don Buford fielded a deep kick arid raced up the center to the 18 yard line where he was hit by Cal end Mike White who jarred the ball loose and recovered the fumble.
Darrell Roberts, Cal’s top ground-gainer for the day with 78 yards, and Jack Hart banged the Trojan line as quarterback Gabe Arrillaga directed the play with good variation. In six plays the Bears had their first TD with Hart jumping over from the 2 yard line.
Roberts missed the extra point.
The Bears had marched for the initial TD with ease
: the
but the Trojan partisans knew objectives.” Green said. “First.
better.	j	to	discover	the most	common	but the Trojans	immediately toughened up followi „
Walt Till 1958	|	and	critical problems facing fra-	kickoff. Towards	the end of the first quarter,	the Trojans
It was a quiet mass of Tiojans ternities at sc, and secondly, to , made a spirited push for the Cal goal line.
• hose	problems Quarterback	Tom Maudlin connected with	Clark Holden on a 40-yard	aerial strike when the rangy	quarterback
| caught the Bears with their pass defense down. The play
who tiled back into cars, busses find out how and commuter trains for the should be dealt with in the next mourinful ridé back from Ber- few years.”
keley.
Saturdav
night parties in
are
tin
1
Keegan
terview
More
?A.
■>ws will be given
intervi later in the week.
Interviewing the prospective Squires will lie Merv Kirschner, Trojan Knight president; Mike Navarro, Squire director; Dennis Fagerhult. IFC president; Larrv Sipes. ASSC president; Dr. Roliert F. Craig. Trojan Knight advisor: and Ray Schneider. Sieve Salenger and Seymour Schwartz, members of the Troian Knight executive com-
Cerman Journals Come to Troy
Catbird Seat Reading Set
Dr. Harry D. Reed, asst, professor of English, will lead James Thurber’s short story, “The Catbird Seat,” today at ihe English department's noon readings in 129 FH.
Dr. Reed considers James Thurber to be one of the major humorists of Ihe contemporary period. Both Thurber’s short stories and personal essays deserve attention by the modern reader, he said.
That man is victimized by trifles is the theme of Thurber's work, according to Dr. Reed. “Men are dominated by women, gadgets and machines. Thurber's character s are always in trouble.” he said.
effect of fraternities on univer-1 alike, was a case of too much I sity athletes. ’	nothing.
It w a« suggested byr Dud j The eheerleading, led by Bruce’ Johnson. IFC' adviser, that tlv» Blinn. was efficient but uninspir-Iraternities inv ite the Trojan I ing; the jokes or Jim Hawthorne i football coaches to dinners to ancj Paul Desmond vvere unfun-discuss their feelings on the sub- j ny; the impromptu cheering of
Ject-______________j many Cal students in attendance
at the SC rally was disheartening; and the sight of 28 scowl- j ing San Francisco police was depressing.
If it was last year, many mused .the spirit of the crusade ! against Stanford would have overwhelmed the Cal cheers and the cops . . . and maybe a cable car or two.
Darn Good Parties But this was 1957 and the Trojans had dropped three in a row-like Cal and nobody' wanted to do anything but go to a party’. At least ihe 1957 parties were “darn good.” according to fast-moving Trojans.
Saturday' morning’s sun cut through the bay fog and mist, and carried with it a strange sense of optimism. A feeling of ’’maybe we'll beat 'em” swept away cobwebbed memories ot the evening’s entertainment at ihe “hungry i,” “The Tonga Room.” or Chinatown, and car-
,	I	hotels in San Francisco were ac-
car dmels and P°!i<*men| ccntuat5d by lhes<> thoughls of
most of the SC football filberts: If onlv we had Roberts, Hickman
and Zampese; and wait until next year. Few people cared to remember the afternoon's football game.
It was a tired and disappointed troop of rooters that mounted plane, train, car and motor-seooter for the ride back.
Tent School
CORTE MADERA. Calif. — (UP>—The Marin County Day' School started classes for 90 second to eighth graders in nine striped tents this fall. The children never thought school could he so much fun. The school, a
Pool Resources
"The delegates will attempt to pr>ol resources from four groups: the national representative from eacii fraternity, the undergraduate president, the alumni adviser and representatives from t’’e and faculty,” he Council highlights, to Green, will include a get-acquainted banquet for the conference delegates and a trip through Warner Brothers Studios for 1he national delegates.
The representatives will live in their respective fraternity houses during the week-long conference to make a “more accurate appraisal of fraternity life and program at SC.”
The event will represent the second step in the development of a greater fraternity system
moved the ball to the Cal 8.
Two attempts by Jack Willis and Holden moved the ball to the five as the quarter ended. On the first play of the second quarter with SC knocking at the Cal goal, a Bear sophomore guard red-dogged through the Troy line and nailed Rex Johnston for an 8 yard loss, throwing administration j the Trojans back to the 12. The SC drive halted when added.	Roberts, who was a bear on defense, too, intercepted
according, Maudlin's fourth down pass on the Bear three.
The Trojans got another chance almost immediately. Roberts got off a low, line-drive punt which Johnston fielded and returned 15 yards to the Bear 23. Short plunges pushed the ball to the Cal 16 but Maudlin's end zone pass fell incomplete.
Tony Ortega intercepted a Cal pass on SC's 33 yard line and ran to the Cal 35 minutes before the half.
Springing from the fullback position. Jim Conroy bulled his way for what looked like a first down but the officials detected holding by an SC player and the ball was pushed back to the 47 and the final Trojan threat of the initial half ended.
If Coach Clark could have uncovered a scoring punch.
private institution, hopes to go
to conventional classrooms when I at. SC. according to Dud John- the Trojans could have possibly enjoyed a tie or 1-touch
a new building is completed.
The First Dunker?
BOSTON — (UP)—Did Paul Revere originate the American custom of dunking doughnuts in coffee? Legend has it that the famed midnight rider introduced dunking in 1795 at a meeting of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Association in the Green Dragon Tavern here.
I son. IFC adviser.
Members of the Conference I Planning Committee include Scott FitzRandolph. secretary; Dick Walker. Hospitality; Garry’ Short, Public Relations; John King. Finance:	Jerry	Slocum,
Findings: and Dale Zeigler. Sessions. The Executive Committee led by A1 Green consists of Bob Wood, Buck Mills and Sandy Quinn.
UCLA Parcoa System Believed Adaptable for Meeting SC Woes
epart in me t he
Form
Wa
it of German editorial office nals the German 1 ihe Modern Lan-n. announced Dr. erman, department
he
The German Quarterly was for many years published at Harvard University. This journal is the official organ of the American Association of Teachers cf German, a national professional organization. It was first published in 1934.
The Modern Language Forum iepie;enis tt.e Modern Language Association of Southern Cali-f« rnia It» contents are devoted to the modern languages, especially German. French and Spanish. The Forum was previously published at UCLA. It was first published ui 1915.
By JODI VATTIMO
“Parcoa could work to every motorist's advantage at SC,” says Laurance IT. Sweeney, Parcoa superintendent and principal superintendent of buildings and grounds at UCLA.
Sweeney’ said it has been successful at UCLA since its initiation in February, 1956. Since February. 1957, there have been ”3 Parcoa units on 10 lots and the system is now in full operation, he added.
, Not Enough Space
“From the view of controling parking spaces, it is a success here at UCLA," he said. “Unfortunately. we do not have nearly' enough space available for every one and cannot look forward to ever having enough space.”
More than 6000 people of the 20t>uu enrolled students u^e the
system.
SlO Per Year
Parcoa works in this manner, Sweeney explained. Every motorist at UCLA can buy a parking permit for -S10 for the year
ing decal. Cards are issued for Parcoa lots according to their location assignments. There are Parcoa systems on most large lots.
First-Come Basis
However, Sweeney said lhat “by 7:30 a.m. these spaces are full. It is on a first-come-first-served basis. Extreme congestion is always the result.”
How do the studenis feel alKiut Parcoa at UCLA?
Sweeney thinks “most are happy because oft he reduction of traffic congestion with the Parcoa svstem.” He added that it
eficial for commuters.
According to the UCLA police, traffic citations have dropped “tremendously” for illegal parking now that everyone in the Parcoa system has a definite place to park.
How long does it take to in-
Also, for the night school student there are two locations where the cards issued work at
down lead at halftime. As he explained it after the game, ‘‘We had opportunities—the patters were open—we just lacked experience.”
Coach Pete Elliott’s Bears appeared to be at their best when they opened the third stanza. The speedy Bear backs carried a sustained drive 73 yards for the game's final TD. The 73 yards were covered in only seven plays.
Rushing through plays in the Oklahoma manner which Elliott is trying to standardize at Cal. the Bears got up to the line of scrimmage in a hurry. The speedy offense didn’t seem to enhance the march as the Bears looked capable at that point of the game to have driven the length of the field if they had taken their merry time instead of utilizing the go-go-go.
Hard runs by Hart and Roberts split the Trojan defense and set the Bears up for the big play of the drive, a pass from quarterback Arrillaga to end Mike White • good for 36 yards. White was on the SC 10 and well be-1 hind defender Maudlin when he caught Arrillaga's well ! timed heave. The excited Mr. White thought he had a TD for certain but stumbled and fell at the 1 yard line.
Roberts carried the ball over in the next play but missed the conversion for the second straight time.
A 15-yard penalty against Troy in the final minutes for illegal substitution contributed to Cal's last scoring
night hut not during the day All told, there aro three types chance in the closing stages. Arrillaga completed a 32 yard
of Parcoa Systems, the day card, the night card and the 25 cent
stall Parcoa? According to Dal- coin.
las DeCaussian. sales manager for Card Key’ System, actual installation of a pay lot takes between six and eight days.
Spikes at Exits An innovation of Maurie Noregard. now main executive of the Card Kev Svstem, Parcoa uses
makes possible for the commut- sharp spikes which are turned ter to come later to class and toward the streets at exits to avoid huge traffic problems. Hr keep cars from illegally entering
can leave his car and feel safe to do so There is also much better traffic control in the areas.
Xdministration Responsible
The Administration at UCLA was totally responsible tor the innovation ot Parcoa, he explained. Students did not take part in any of the planning with Sweeney, the prime supporter ot Parcoa at UCLA.
He believes it could definitely
j which entitles him to a park*, work at SC and prove to be ben-
but still permitting cars to leave.
Each Parcoa subscriber has his own Parcoa key. Sweeney said that each key is different, as a person has a different key for ditlerent doors.
UCLA has three other Parcoa locations which are coin-operated. A person can Use the card alone or the card plus a coin at these areas« However. Sweeney’ points out that the card works at all times.
Cost of installation is variable depending upon local conditions. UCLA’s immediate plans are for recession not expansion of Parcoa. In the past many parking areas were used by the university which were in reality building sites.
As the building program expands. spaces diminish and at the present there is “no adequate replacement program for these areas,” according to Sweeney.
System Self-Supporting
Money received Irom Parcoa gr>es lo repay GperMional and expansion work ct the Univer- i sity. Sweeney’ said that after ihe expansion work has been repaid UCLA may possibly use these funds to build multi-level parking structures for their al-
pass to White and following this the Bears moved to the 15 when the substitution penalty occurred. Clark explained that under his system the players are supposed to keep
(Continued on Page 4)
Deadline Nearing for Filing SC Club Reports
October 28 is the deadline foi If they have not filed by Oct. student onqanizations to file an 28 these organizations u ill he organizational report with the deprived of university reenqni-Student Activities Advisor 224 tion and privileges. This includes SU.	i	the	right to reserve rooms, to
Along with the report, they j hold meetings, to have news and must iile a copy of their consti- advertising space in the Daily lulion. If an organization fails | Trojan or to u^e the university
will be considered musi reapply to for recognition irganizations have s report. This m-
( most 20,000 students.
to do this, it inactive and I hr* university Sixty -four yet to file tl eludes living quarters clubs and organizations of the various schools.
bi11 lei in In jardx ments.
Margie Bow ni man of the As Committee, sail the rujing has
f(
announce-
Senafe eh
lhat al wav
alt hi
bee i
effect, this is the first year I it will be strictly enfolded.