KNIGHTS PLAN UNIQUE CARD STUNTS
i he ticker tape card novation for tlie rooting writing of quips or conn
the Stanford a a me next Neither oral nor vvri for the stunt, but its con hour oi practice before th stunt chairman Steve S;
"When this stunt vva it consistently tailed." ho
By LARRY FISHER
nt, a completely new in-ids, which will allow the tary with flash cards at Mit is being planned for
*n instructions are needed lexity does demand a half clay of the game, said card-
n ¿20 r.
tried at other universities lid. “However, we’ve passed up the difficulties inherent in executing it and built up something entirely new and spectacular.”
The active support and interest of the student body will be needed to insure its success, though. Sal-
enger stated. “We’ll need 720 rooters at the practice next Tuesday in the Coliseum.” he went on. “These people will be given reserved seats to the game on Saturday and to any game in the future in which they participate in the ticker-tape section.”
“This new stunt gives SC a great chance to regain its undisputed title of continually having the best card stunts in the country.” he said.
“UCLA, with a budget of *3000 for their rallies and card stunts as compared with S600 allocated to SC. have recently achieved a lot of acclaim lor their flashlights stunts,” he said.
These are colorful, but they are hard to see, he said. “The local newspapers, however, have praised them for having the best stunts in the country, even
though they are not cardstunts at all, but flashlights shining through cellophane.”
The tickertape design, which was originated by Salenger and Di'. Robert Craig. Knight adviser, should “completely overshadow” these night stunts, he said. “The papers have promised to work with us in publicizing it .In addition we don't believe that UCLA will be able to copy it without the use of instruction cards.”
The Stanford game begins the homecoming week-nd and much publicity should be received from the magazines which will be covering the game and events in around campus, he said.
Card stunts originated at SC in 1921 under the auspices of Lindy Bothwell. that year’s Yell King. “In those vears it was not uncommon for all of the student
body to turn out to rehearse the game.” Salenger said.
before the
Since then, however, stunts have been carried o without rehearsal simply by using written instru tions. “This new stunt, because of its complexity, di demand a half hour practice.” he said, "but I'm si. it will improve the Trojan spirit immeasurably a make our rooting section the best in the country.'
SC's card section was considered to be so uo last year that several Knights were invited to stunts at the Republican National Convention duri the Eisenhower nomination rally.
Knight members were also contacted by Orcg State to plan and design stunts for their rooting si tion for the Rose Bowl game last year.
PAGE TWO
Speaker Reveals Asiatic Strife
Southern
Caciài \~Forn¡8
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Signor s SCoreboard' Blasts the PCC
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957
NO. 23
Drama Production May Bring Revival Noon Reading 'Helen Competition Of Roaring 20 Traditions to Troy	Enters	Round	ÏWO
Wiison s Boy Friend Set for Bovard Run
Bv JACKIE BROOKS
A campus revival of the Charleston, the Black-bottom and the Riviera may t;<ke place as a result of the drama department's latest production, “The Boy Friend,” by Sandy Wilson.
This revival is the opinion of one of the choreographers of the show. Dave Ackles. who plays the part of Mar in the show. Ackles said II
Wilshire Blvd. Is Rally Scene
Inxolves Troyditions
“We hope,” ho said, “thal tho SC’s first local off-campus campus organizations will bo night rally is scheduled tomor-interrstod in sooin r the show row at tt:45 pm. in front ol the sure it involves so many aspects Shei aton-Town House on Wil-of Ihe theater which are in- shire Blvd. near Hoover St.. ac-volv'Mi in Songfest and Trolios." cording to Barney Rosenzweig, Acklo:; went on to say that ra,1-v chairman.
1he cast was “constantly aware Veil King Bruce Blinn and j 1ha* 'Tho Boy Frio.id' is a real yell leaders Don Boiler. Sam period pioce rather than a satiro Perlmuttor and Dick Baldvvyin of the 20’s. It is tho type of will l>c on hand to lead cheers |
thin:; that could havo hoon pi duced in the 20’s although it a -ecenl creation.”
Reinstate Musical Comedy Ho also said 1h~t ho “hot 1haf this show will reinstate t
edv workshop.
Thero aro phers for tho <
a i p proto«
< 'h t r«*n t Work
Los Ai
New Squires Announced
boon
Hll >011110
I .«‘ailing: Mai«* nailer
Diego Li Hit Oncia Asso<
' s*'cretar\ fiay Schneider ic DT today, men were selected from iginal t hirty-seven appli-to replace others who had hipped during the school All were interviewed and an oral test on the Fall. SCampus prior to their
ifd to the sophomore hon-
li' ht»
Problems rind Obstar!***
Of I i< iisS
All st mieti 1 organizations ar<* r*‘<|iiir«‘«l t>i tilt* a student organization report witii Ihe sind ut aeti\ities adviser hv Monday. Oct. -X. 19.*)«. Failure 1o file tlos report deprives !h<* organization of nniversi-ty recognition and means that it will n*>t h;ive the right to um* the liable of the uni\ersit> <»r nni\ers¡i> facilities in connection with its activities, or to use the Daily Trojan for its purposes, or to use the university bulletin boards for its announcements.”
VII organizations which do Hot liu\e a ctijiv ot their con-
StUuti.ìll ll* IriHS Oil tile* ill
the ^iiidriit ¿i. tilines oriue imi'! submit a « <*j)j with tlieir report. lieport forms are to be signed In 1 h e organization presidents and f:t4*nlty ad\is-ers and may be obtained in
!!4 **« •
onong the rooters. Tho Trojan Band, under t h e direction of .lohnny Green, will also be at the rally.
‘‘As SC students know, we
have received a lot of criticism from ihe Los Angeles press, in regard to our lack of spirit. These items that appear in the local papers are of course untrue and t his is tho student body's chance to refute these charges." said Rosenzweig.
forward a tremendous effort for
now in a position to help this I Trojan team score an upset against favored Washington! >'tHto S;*t urdavaccording to
■_ y -M«, v
Daily Trojan .Photo by sam iiyun ?3 SKIDOO—"Hep cats" Leslie Franzes and Dave Ackles revive the spirit of the roaring '20s in SC drama department's forthcoming production of Sandy Wilson's The Boy Friend,” opening Tuesday in Bovard Auditorium. The mad-cappers pictured above are choreographers for the play.
Eleven SC Delegates Attend SCRAPP Meet
Kiev on students and faculty members will represent SC in the Southern California Regional A s s e m b 1 y on Public Policy, j scheduled for tomorrow and Sat-utdav at the Associated Colleges at Claremont campus.
John Niorsbach will act as chairman of the SC delegation, and Dr. Totton J. Anderson, chairman of tho political science department, a nd Gordon VV. Murchie. political science teaching assistant, wiil attend as faculty advisors.
Other Delegates
Other membcs of tho SC delegation are Harlean Carroll, .loo Fori ell. Tom Harrison. Kathleen Johnson, Joyce McFerren, Barney Miller, AS SC President Larry Sipes and Abe Somner.
Miller has been chosen to head one of tho discussion committee' that will adopt reports to be submitted to the entire assemble for discussion and decision. His committee will review t h e problem of national immigration law revision.
Sen. Chase Sneaks
Sop. Clifford P. Chase < Rep-N.T i will open the two-dav forum with a koynole speech on "Dilemmas in Domestic and Foreign Policy. Senator Chase, who is a supporter of President ir es In American students and renortpr*
Kisenhowei s Middle Last Doctrine. is also deeply interested in civil rights legislation.
Delegates from 20 Southern O-’ilornia universities. colleges and junior rollers w ill discuss tho fol'ow ing problems during the forum:
1 National immigration laws.
2. Inflation.
Pastor to Speak
Presbyterians on Campus v.ill le add re ad tcnignt by The Reverend Dr. Andrew MacCor-mick. pastor of the La Canada Presbyterian Church, on how “A Scotsman looks at his Church,” according to Nancy Po ter, president of the Pres- j byterian group.
3. Role of Federal Government in power development.
4.	Federal loyalty-security
program.
5.	Travel In Communist counts. Use of the Fifth Amend-;
ment.
7. Stoppage of nuclear weapons testing.
S. Insurance of Negro voting and education rights.
9. Labor union membership as a condition of employment.
Selections from James Thur-ber’s short story, ‘‘The Catbird Seat,” were read by Dr. Harry D. Reed, assistant professor of English, in the noon readings Monday.
“The Catbird Seat.” bringing out Thurber’s theme of woman’s domination of man, according to Dr. Reed, involves Mrs. Barrows, an efficiency advisor to Mr. Fit-vveiler, president of the firm oi F. and Mr. Martin, ‘mock'’ head of the firm's filing office.
Mr. Martin, as brought out by Dr. Reed in the noon readings, couldn't stand Mrs. Barrows because she wanted to get rid of his tiling cabinets. Martin, who neve r drank or smoked but lived an exemplary life, decided to got rid of Mrs. Barrows once and for all. Toying with the thought of killing her. continued Dr. Reed, Martin went to her apartment.
“Well, for God's sake, look who’s here.” Mrs. Barrows said upon perceiving the head of the filing cabinet departments shuffle down the hallway. She of-! fered him a drink, said Dr. Reed, and was surprised w hen he asked for a scotch and soda. Martin had never drunk anything stronger than a singer ale.
Counting on finding a lethal weapon in Mis. Barrows’ living room. Martin found nothing but a blunt pen knife, said Dr. Reed. Sipping his scotch and soda and puffing on a cigarette, Martin lold Mrs. Barrows that when ho “was doped up on his heroin" he would blow up Mr. F'itv.oiler, the president of the firm, with; a bomb. The efficiency expert, duly shocked, asked him to leave.
“I’m sitting on the catbirds seat now,” said Martin as he stuck out his tongue at the woman and departed. Mrs. Bar-rows reported Martin to the; firm president the next morn-, ing, read Dr. Reed. Fitvveiler. after reviewing Martin’s past iecord of exemplary conduct, concluded that Mrs. Barrows must have suffered a nervous breakdown and had her committed to a psychiatrist's couch.
After the first preliminary judging in the 1957 Homecoming Queen contest. 59 candidates remaining out of an original 105 contestants will compete in today’s second preliminary judging for the ‘ Helen of Troy" title.
The 105 women, 22 more entrants then last year's 83 candidates, were judged Tuesday on poi:;e, beauty, personality and choices of wardrobe.
Candidate List
The candidates for tho second preliminary judging today at 3:30 p.m. in 335 FI 1 are Kathleen Baker, V irginia Berg, Barbara Bouck, Connie Bulgrin. Patricia Caughlin. Stéphane Cooke,
Margaret Corn. Anne Croddy and Nancv Crook.
Yvonne Flint, Mary Anne Ford. Marilyn Frick, Marilyn Fuller. Janice George, Carolyn Givens, Janine Gov an. Roberta Guy, Edith Hall. Lynne Hall, Arlene Hancey, Joan Hawkins. Linda Hickey, Bonnie Houser, Lvnn Husted and Louise Inman-Kane.
Other Contestants
Jenelle Jennings. Judv Leach, Barbara Lewis. Marsha Lou bet, Marianne Mageem, Diane Mc-Wood, Charlene Miller, Joanne Miner, Marilou Morris. Linda Murray, Linda Nelson, Joanne Nootbarr, Kathy Normanly and Mary Pennington.
Judy Phillips, Linda Ralls. Maureen Reilly, Ann Richelieu. Gail Robertson. Cathy Schaeffer. Diane Scott, Sue Sherer, Jane Stranskv, Beverly Sweeney, Carol Thomas, Elreen Thurlow, Patty Turner, Nancy Witcher. Judith Wyatt, Patricia Wynn, Mary Burkinan. Kathleen Johnson and Pam Campbell.
Faculty Judges
Dr. Tze Tuan Chen, professor of biology; Dr. John A. Russell, professor of astronomy; Dr. Richard A. Condon, English instructor; and Commander Donald S. Chavy, associate professor of Naval Science, were the
honorary judges.
The second preliminary judging will feature the 59 candidates in campus dress and the winners of this elimination contest will be notified by mail.
Thirty more entrants will bo eliminated at the second judging and the first semi-final judging will eliminate 15 more women.
Out of the final 1 i contest- j
chosen and will compote for the “Helen” title. The judges will pick the queen from these five women and the winner will lie announced during Trolios, Nov. 6.
The women are judged with a 1 possibility of 10 points in each catagory poise, personality, beauty and choice of clothing. A possible total of 40 points can be obtained.
“There will be television and radio appointments as well as full news coverage in the DT and local papers,” said Willie . Chong. Homecoming Queen chairman.
During the contest, the women walk back and forth on the stage and tell the judges their name, major, year, hometown and plans after graduation. They are judged at this time and all decisions are final.
The qualifications for the contestants are that they must have attended SC for one \ear before this semester, they each must have a grade point average of 2.5 and they must be sophomores, juniors or seniors as well as taking 12 or more units.
Decor Contest Blanks Available
Applications for Homecoming decorations on University Ave-, nuo and 2-Sth St. are available; m 224 SU, said Lee Rafner, Homecoming chairman .
“The contest is open to all in-dopendent students, school organizations, fraternities, sororities and living groups,” he added.
The deadline for these applications is this Friday at 4 p.m. and a tentative drawing of the decorations must be submitted, by Wednesday to Harry Nelson, student activities adviser in 221
★ ★ ★ Dual Trophies, Points Spark Homecoming
“Not only will there be dual points for mixed trophy winners this year but thero will also he two trophies given, one for the men's division and one for the women’s division, exclaimed Lee Rafner. Homecoming chairman about the revised Homecoming Avvatds point system.
The awarding of the two sweepstakes trophies will he during the Homecoming dance Nov. 9 at 9 p.m. in the Embassy Room of tho Ambassador Hot' '.
The trophies, two perpetual and two permanent, will he awarded to the men's and women's divisions who achieve the most points.
Fraternity and sororitv decorations will he awarded a first prize consisting of five points for the best use of the theme, “Troyditions in Sports.' Other prizes of four points will he given for the most original, lieaut:-ful and humorous entries.
Points for K.nterin«;
Every house that enters will receive a total of three points. Therefore, if a house wins four additional points the house total will he seven points.
Points for the University Avp. decorations will ho awarded for the best usuage of the theme.
on
■h er
ant.-
the five finalists
124 Students Pledge Biood in Annual Drive
use as vv lu derivatives.
ELOOD BANK BECKONS-This Red Cross nurse says "more is needed” as she points to the SC Blood Bank supply. Troy ha-, set a 750-pint quota this year for the drive
that opened Monday. Students n up to donate blood between 9 c 3:30 p.m. da'ly in front of SU 124 students have pledged donat
750 Pint Coal Set For Trojan Donors
S(”s annual fall blood drive hemophilias and emergency has entered its fourth day as 124 es are dependent for l>!ood Ü students have made appoint- the people of this o un i: ' i ments for their donations. This ■	Four	Different I'li.ises
j vears quota for SC has been fhe Rod Cross blood p:-. set at 750 pints.	has four different phases. ’
Students ma\ sign up lie tween arP;
9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily at ,	on
the booth in front of the SU o p-oces^ti" this blood i building.
One Week l>ri\e
“Since there is only one week ! packaging ! allotted for making appoint- I 3 jt ments. I wish to urge the fa- whole bio i cully and student body to regís- ¡ t()j- uSp ¡t, i ter immediately in order to !	.}. Hose
I 1 avoid the last mintute rush,” as to th said Steve Fryer co-chairman of I uses of th the event.	j	Technic
Blood donated by SC students, | operation unless other wise stipulated, are sunii goes into the SC Blood Bank. It Registe; e«-is available for the use of any- 1 operation, one attending the university, cietips gui Donors receive lifetime access to physicians the hank for himself and his I of thp not ! family.	j	formed bv
Frep Blood	———
Blood donors are given an identification card showing their blood type and Rh factor. These
(.ardí entitle them lu tiee blood -------——
j aio pliji.e .11 ttie United St-ile:	1	;
The Red ( ioss wdl reimburse mustl\
I donors who are forced to buy; with , blood in a district where there; There is 110 Rod Cross unit.	j tempo
The Red Cross prov ides 72 j degree j |*er cent of the blood used in I \est I the Los AiiiJtles arca.. Lucal j .iie lo
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