13 Candidates
Offic
sections
Southern
Oalif'ornia
Vie Fo
in E!
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957
NO. 27
Voting for freshman off r.er.s and handshaking after thirteen candidates.
The polls, located in Do 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today an
Ticker Tepe'
«
A Hit Despite 250 Turnout
By (.hi;in ki;k\ i;s
An enthusiast. • crowd of approximately 250 SC rooters look pan in a highly successful practice yesterday in preparation lor the "ticker tape” stunts which will be presented lor the lirst t ime ;.t ihe Homecoming game with Stanford.
Although the attendance was disappointing. the practice went “\p • well" and Ihp stunts looked more spectacular than any optimist could predict.
The words, moving in readable fa hioii. moved from right to Irll with the precision and ef-foct of a ticker lape machine.
Stunts Well Performed
Tlie stunts were unbplievably well performed by the students considering it was their first practice, said Knight President Merv Kirshner.
The words would move, set lie for an inslant, then move again, producing an astounding effect. Words spelled out hv the sec-ti >n were "good,” “USC,” “End” and “Trojans.”
Some cards \vill be used to carrv out the stunt and it is possible for up to 10 letters to be seen ai one time, according to In. Robert Craig, Knight ad-\ iser.
Perhaps one of the most amazing features of the stunt is that TroySCope will be going on with the "ticker tape.” he said. ' “Can Bp Done”
Thp experimental practice session proved beyond a douht that ticker tape can l>e done, said Kiershner. "Now were sure the stunts can be seen.’’
The “ticker tape" idea has 1 Iried at other schools but previous lo the Trojan Knight success no one has been able to present a moving and readable section. Later on, it was revealed by a Knight, "we eventually hope to be able to use colored cards. At present, black and white cards are used.
The mastering ol short words to etfeetiveiy say what is wanted iv the key 1o the sucesss of the ticker ta[>e, said Dr. Craig.
Steve Salenger, card stunt chairman, feels that this will completely overshadow the UC-I.A flashlight stunts which have received so much recent fame.
REPORT
todav admist b
of ca
atoning b\
heny Park, will be open from d tomorrow.
“We hope to improve and
Rocks
r
Russian Life Presented In IR Film
Uncensored films shot inside Russia by Dr. Rodger Swearin-
ternational relations and history, will be presented todav as part of his “Personal Rcporl on Russia. 1957." The films and lecture will be presented at 3:15 p.m. in 133 FH.
Dr. Swearingen took the movies while touring Western Europe and the Soviet Union this summer, under the auspices of the Ford Foundation. 11 is trip took him across ihe Ukraine and into Hast Germain and Poland.
The lb mm color movies provide an inside look at Russia as seen by Dr. Swearingen. Highlighting shots include scenes ot Ihe so-called "democratic working women” of Russia female road gangs, brick layers and laborers and th«3 daily life of the Russian people. Russian department stoies. food markets and schools are studied in ot.'i« r scenes. Dr. Swearingen :ilso took shots of the n< \\ jet airliners in the Moscow Airport.
Russia's
New L
and will tell of t lie changes Ihr So cica ih o
Union since the aim. His report will
p‘sn cover the techi
;icai
fcientilic progress made by the Russians and will present ihe basic differences between life in thp Soviet Union and life in the United Stales.
Todav's report on liir ia ir being ‘|»onso.ed h Hie luteina
tional l>ht.  siud-nt Council
nn<l |)t'i|.-t |*|	Epsilon, luremii
service liateinin.
election r ms will no
Pat M
F
?ction com-
mi are
Ireshman presidency. li Bob Ballew, Bob Cough I.atuscn and Mark Millai Some New Amendments Candidates for the vice pi idency are all women. They arc Carol Berman, Maralou Mur Judy Chapman, Sue Chena Bov Kramer, M.vrna Motta. Joan Prestin, Katie Raftery ai i ole Uptgraft.
Some amendments hav m^de in the ASSC electio paign manual according t Morris. Since many past lems have been centered around campaign mateiials. the amend-gim
Scores
lis c< mat<
eern mainlv
Gimmicks and Materials
Gimmicks ha\e been defined as novel campaign materials that will not detract from campus appearance. Ain gimmicks being used must first receive approval by Miss Morris or Harry Nelson, student activity adviser.
Also defined in the amendments are legitimate campaign materials. Such materials are banners, posters and gimmicks as defined, and they must also be approved by Miss Morris or Nelson.
Candidate Fining Stressed
Tiie fining of delinquent candidates was stressed by Miss Morris. If fines are made on presidential candidates, disqualification can result if the amount exceeds $30, t h e amount of freshman president campaign budgets. The same rules apply to vice presidential candidates except for the amount of ?15, \ ice presidential budget amount.
“Candidates are reminded.” Miss Morris said, “that a few infractions of ihe rules are not worth the risk of disqualification.”
IBM Voting Tabulation
Voting qualifications will be strictly adhered to according to ihe election commissioner. These nualifications bein voters must produ
m.v
freshman offict all voters are on the back o! furnished b\ e
The ballots in t h elections are IBM cs cards will be t->tnda1 university's IBM tabulati nartment. Res"lts of ,the voting are expected to h« handled quickly and efficiently.
Study Room Opened For Ail Students
SC's Christian Science Organization is making its study room available to all students and faculty of the university, according to Keith O'Rrien. president.
The study room, located at 3034 University Ave., is a quiet place to read and study the Bihle. “Science and Health Key to the Scriptures" by Mary BaKcr Eddy and other Christian Science periodicals, said O'Brien.
Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., the study room gives ihe student a chance to read the Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper subscribed to bv the organization.
The organization invites all students to attend the weekly tcstimonal meetings held in he Christian Science auditorium, each Wednesday at 12:15.
Davis to Narrate
20s Gaiety
Smash
Variety Production Filled With Vitality
By LARRY FISHER
Bobbed heads, cupids bow mouths, flat chests and short skirts abounded through three rollicking acts of “The Boy Friend” at its opening last night in Bovard Auditorium.
The twenties, its music and mores, are literally torn apa’-t by the enormous vitality >f the drama department's lat-
characteri/ation of a near-senile oi me nrama uciwi uiinu » im- i	,	. ,	.	.
,	,.	.	,	___old Britisher out for a last fling,
est production in much the came .
in the song You re Never loo
Old to Fall in Love," is amusing.
The overall show can be described in no other terms but
stylized, old-fashioned mariner with which they were actually put together.
The music, the dances, the wanton abandon of the {>eriod are all brought back to life again on the Bovard boards.
Gaiety Bubbles Constantly The maniacal gaiety of the days of the speakeasies and hip flasks bubbles constantly through the play, punctuated by
excellent. The songs and dances are prototypes of* the twenties. The costumes are astoundingly accurate. The colorful sets more than complement the rest of the show. John Blankenchip's direction is outstanding, the orchestra is enjovable and Sandy Wil-
(1 I t hat a' an ID card, îen can vote s and ( 31 required to their dean's lection man-
ti v Sam Hvun
LIFE-GIVING PROCESS—Student Mary Freeman enters the blood donor station in the basement of the University Methodist Church and a Red Cross nurse quickly takes a reading of her temperature and blood pressure. Reclining on a bed, Miss Freeman proves to be a testimonial to the
CONORS REPORT
simplicity of the process as a pint of blood is drained from her arm. A few moments later, she receives her only material reward—free coffee, orange juice and cookies. Blood donations continue today and tomorrow in the church basement.
B\ .JOHN (¡RKK\
Blood donors are happy people. At least this is the impression after witnessing the scene of operation in Ihe basement of the University Methodist Church yesterday.
Everybody was all smiles and there wasn’t even a feminine squeak as more than 100 SC students went through Ihe process of giving a pint of life fluid for someone who may need it more.
Walter Quist, 21-year-old engineering senior, relaxed at the coffee t.-ble set up in the basement after making his donation.
“Didn’t hurt a bit." he smiled. ‘T'atter of fact. I feel better now than I did before I came in. ’ And apparently so did everyone else.
Even so. Steve Fryer, co-chairman of the SC blood drive, noted 1hat many students who have pledged their donations are apparently forgetting their appointments.
"I’d like to urge them to come on in.” srid Fryer, "and I'd also like to urge people who are not pledged to drop by anyway between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and help to make our drive successful.”
At press time Ann Gibson, co-chairman of the drive, reported that 12! students had filed through the blood line for the day, raising the donation totai to 471 for the campaign. With two days to go in the drive, SC is still far below the* 750 pints aimed for at the outset, Miss Gibson pointed out.
For some people %who might be squeemish about having a blood vessel punctured, the spcn-so’s of the drive point out-that the process is painless and simple. taking only about 7 to 10 minutes to complete.
Prospective donors are given
Senate to Air Dismissal Pov/er Over Publications
Football bAovies Trojan Coach AI Davis will narrate the films of the SC-W'ashington Slate game which v.iü l*e screened today in 133 FH ■it n.iiin	
• if ihe films, ac terback Club Fi tz Randolph.	invited to bring ing the showing cording to Quar-President Scott
Today s	Weather
Dwellers of U iJl t'tìJil liltlfc4 t	University Ave.
I weafhei today, •	o siiniiin3!’ I tie weatheirnan
.1 ature i sighted.	OI o.) llOlJI Cl'S
A new amendment allowing, the Board of Pubications to dismiss the editors of student publications and’a report from tiiej student committee working on the selection of the university president will be brought before the ASSC Senate at the meeting tonight at 7.
According to ASSC President Lari; Sipes, the Publications I Board amendment will “make more explicit the methodology i of dismissal of student editors.” Power Already Granted
“This power is already granted : the hoard.” he said, "but the amendment will serve to define it more clearly.”
i
At the last senate meeting. surh Hii amendment was brought before the ¿'roup, but it was 1
declared unconstitutional by Sipes. A possible reversal of this decision could be made tonight, however, when Sipes will "reconsider" the constitutionality of the motion.
The amendment .introduced two weeks ago by Senator-at-Large Dick Walker, was vigorously contested by Daily Trojan Editor Jerry Burns who declared such 3 move w as "censorship’ and unconstitutional according to ASSC bylaws.
University President
A report on the president ot Ihe university will be given by an ASSC administrat ive committee which ¡¡as been welkins un ¡he selection of tlip president from the students' point of view, Sipes said.
I An announcement of candidates participating in the fresh-; man elections will also be given at the meeting. Pat Morris, elections commissioner, will probably call for a special meet-I ing next week to ratify the re-j suits of these elections, Sipes ; said.
Bylaw Amendment
Discussion will also be continued on thp bylaw amendment j which would reorganize the Troy Camp board.
Also introduced at the last meeting by Walker, the motion j ivould place an expei ienced counselor on the board in addi lion to cutting down the boards mcmbe ship to a "more work-1 1 able'' number.
, checks for blood pressure, hemoglobin. iron and previous diseases. Following this they are led to a cot where the blood is ext.acted through a tube into a glass container.
Alter this has been conipleted. donors are given col fee and orange juice with cookies while they relax. And the operation is concluded "S simply as that.
Free Distribution
The Red Cross Regional Blood Service, of which the SC’ blood bank is a part, distributes blood anc- its derivatives vv i t h o u t charge, to the sick and injured in more than 150 hospitals in the two counties. The monthly quota for the service is 15.000 pints, 3000 of which is designated to the Department of T' -fense to processed and stock-p:'~vl against a national emergency.
No DpIji\
Overnight, the Red Cross not^s. blood centers across the nation can be "thrown into high gear so that without delay life-saving blood again can llovv in the qualities required to wherever it is needed." and that these centers are “our best insurance against future national
Kecent Accident
¿'¡1 example of how the blood service works was demonstrated in a recent school bus accident in which five children ' ere killad and 24 more injured In all. the Red Croso provided six pints of whole blood and 19 units of the blood derivative, serum albumin.
i .he screeching voices and abrupt	.
kicks of the cast to thP rhythm s ™s,c aild ]-vncs are caP-
of the percussion and brass of	.	.
.	.	The	show runp for four da vs,
the orchestra.	,	_	.	,
'r-i	tho	closing Saturday. Students with
The songs, varying fiom the	.	..	.
beautiful to the burlesque, are. ?ct.v,ty bo"!» »'». •*> adm,
for Ihe most part, more than free. General admission tickets
adequately done by the cast, if i are____________________________________
at times somewhat quenched by the exuberance of the orchestra.
Nina Shaw as Polly, the rich, love-starved student at Madame ! Dubonnet s finishing school on I the Riviera, sin^s beautifully of | her love for Tony, played by Peter Haymen, in the plays ballad. “I Could Be Happy With You.”
Intricate Dance Kontin»*s
Her “chums.” Maizie (Kitty F'arren». Dulcie (Leslie Fran-7os), Fav (Kllen Elliott», and Nancy (Bobby Palomares•, with their partners, played by Dave Ackles, Bill Grey. Eric Fricson. and Dick Anderson, fling themselves with admirable agility through the play’s intricate dance routines and shriek like true flappers through the songs.
“Sur Ip Plage.” the lieach numler. and the final dance at tiie ball are probably the most ; vivid and colorful scenes of the entire show.
Musical Contrast Appeal Much of the play's appeal is in its musical contrasts, from I humorous ditties to songs of | Ion ing. from waltzes to the rollicking blackbottom. At one p >mt the cast fulfills the de-: mar.d for acrobats, in another for ballroom dancers. Both are ^ (’(.,ie with competence.
Kitty Farren. with the help of Dav° I lines, excels in her flap-j' \g re-creation of the Charleston in Hip dancp number “Won’t You Charleston With Me?” She carries out her kicks and w ig-gles with such vigor that the audience goes home almost wishing lhat this dance were popular today.
Described As Excellent The tango by Carole Daniels and Herb Pataki in the third act was also professionally done, while Buckley Norris’ hobbling
Shovels Turn At New Dorm Ceremonies
Tiie first shovel has been turned for two new residence halls that will provide quarters tor 456 students at a cost of more than two million dollars.
Present for the ground breaking ceremonies were Asa V. Call, chairman of the board of trustees; Mrs. John W. Harris, member of the board of trustees and Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
One of the new structures for men will be constructed east of Marks Hall and will front on 38th and Figueora Sts. The other structure for women will be .added to the May Omerod (Mrs. John W.) Harris and the Elisabeth von KleinSmid residence halls.
Builder of the new halls will be Twaits-Wittenberg Co.
DT s Spirit Slays Ghost
An earlv Hallowee
ost was r
t he
‘even rejects get fri
Delinquency
Discussed
The Honorable Joseph Scott, juri<:e of the Superior Court, will speak at today's Newman Club meeting on "What College People Can do Today About Juvenile Delinquency.”
The meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. with a pledge meeting and a discussion before the meet at 7 p.m., will featu.e the announcement plans for the coming Halloween Party Friday at 1:30 p.m.
Guest are inv ited to come costumer! as a song. Admission will he 50 cents for members and 7.i cents for non-members. Also Fridav thne "ill be Mass at thp club at 7 a.m. and 12:05 p.m.
The officers for the fall semester are president, Kathy Breen: 1st vice president. Jim Pipper; 2nd vice president. \ Michael Regan; corresponding | ‘i-t i fi.ii s Vant'ie Schullen re-eonling secretary. Denise Halid; and treasurer, Mariann Marusich.
floating about the Stud Union last night playing t with the lighting system harassing Journalism studer
At 5 p.m. the spirit de< to strike and took it upon self to darken the copyre? room on the fourth floor of SU.
Wearily the Journal majors picked up thei and utensils and treked DT City Room to ccnti ting out the paper. The spectre watched silently as the students became immersed in work and then went about his final prank . . . no City Room lights at 5:30
Dailv Troian Citv Editor Jim
papers to the
B> lin, a f r a i I beine, quickly glue which whi and casting w shadows over means for tod?
1 of n< ignited
Students with student ad vi:y books may pick up their L’CI.A tickels bemci ing tomorrow a' the ticket office. '209 SU.
tickets ma; be picked up it the service building. These tickets must be picked up no la’er than Saturday morning, Nov. 9.
Students cannot buy rooter s tickets. The tickets are given in exchange for trie coupons in the acti\ itv book and money will not be accepted
4