Gough, Millard Ready for Runoff
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
NO. 29
Rainy Weather Could be Equalizer in Tomorrows Husky-SC Game in Seattle
MARV GOUX
. Trobabe coach
Team s Spirit High, Says Coach Clark
By CHLCK SIGNOR
Beaten on the .scoreboard for live straight grmes but not beaten in spirit. SC’s varsity football squad boarded a Western Airlines plane this morning and headed for rain-drcnched Seattle to battle the Washington Huskies tomorrow.
Coach D<>n Clark thinks the --------------------
Trojans have a good chance to win. “Washington has very line personnel." said Clark. “However. the way we have come along, especially alter the Washington State game, combined with tremendous spirit, should make lor at least an even hall gnine. I think we can win.”
Weather conditions may he t*u* equalizer. It rained in Seattle through Tuesday and then let up. However, the Washington weather bureau says another storm should hit Seattle “either Friday or Saturday.”
Not A Quagmire
I low ever, Clark said that the play ing field at Seattle is one of lie best diaining fields in the country, so that the game probably will not be played in a quagmire.
Poor weather, usually consid-eied an equalizer, will be working in SC's lav or. It has been years since the Trojans have not gone into the Washington game at least a seven point favorite.
Tins year the odds are reversed with the Huskies favored by seven.
“It's certainly not going to be an easy game,” said Clark. “We haven’t beaten the Huskies at home since 1951 when we had players like Frank Gifford. Al Carmichael and Leon Sellers around.”
“However don't overlook the desire of this Trojan squad.'' he added. “These men have All-American spirit that hasn't been broken by their losing five straight ball games."
.Must stop Running Clark pointed out that the Trojans will have to stop the running » game of Washington's split T allack. Washington has some great backs that will be lough to stop.” he said. "Luther Carr. the best runner on the Huskies’ squad last season couldn’t even make t h e first string this year.”
“Another factor going for us is that we are improving all the time.” he said. “Against Washington State, our offense looked the best it has all year. We ran 90 offensive plays against the Cougars and this was the most run hv a n y SC team in one game since 19.il "
The Huskies have won only one game this season, a 19 to 6 upsel over Oregon State last week. Clark said that the victory over the Beavers is an indication that the Huskies are starting to hit their potential.
Ferguson Is Healthy “Al Ferguson, Washington's fine quarterback, was healthy for the first time this season for the Oregon State game and you can see the difference that he made.” Clark said.
Ferguson, a local boy who attended Mount San Antonio ,TC, still holds the junior college record for touchdow n passes for a single season.
Commenting on his own quar-(Continued on Page 4i
Frosh Lineups
TROBABES
BRAVES
Engineers to Hear Crad
Engineers will be addressed today at noon by John A. Lam-bie. county engineer for Ix>s Angeles County, during a meeting of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at 124 Eng. A.
Lambie will discuss some of the problems encountered with the mass land movement which i« taking place in ihe Portuguese Bend area. He will illustrate his talk with color slides.
A.n SC graduate. Lambie obtained his E.S. degree in civil engineering In 1935 and a M.A. ’n 1938. Cuirenllv lie is 1he pre-Knleni -t led ol the i'C Em ¡peering Alumni.
A luncheon vv honor aller 11 !••• Ing :«» Hay E. oí th<e diaptcr.
H be held in hi
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TROBABES
10,000 Fans Expected At Fresh Game
By TOM BRALY
A chance to see the Trojans of tomorrow is expected to draw some 10.000 fans to the Coliseum this afternoon to watch the SC Trohabes battle the Stanford Frosh.
Kickoff time is set for 2 p.m. and there will be no charge for admission.
Today’s game is expected to mark a new era in SC football, j uis w ¡1 l)C ine lirsi chance that onlookers will have to observe the results of the new Trojan recruiting system. From what has been shown in practice, it should be a very pleasing look.
The game could possibly decide the mythical PCC Southern l)iv sion. freshman championship The Stanford squad won ihe championship last year and is	expected to field another
strong team this season.
Local Standouts
The Trobabes have a line that is almost impenetrable. Led by Dan Ficca. a 247-pound Allguard from Pennsyl-included such local as Marlin and Mike from Mt. Carmel, guard and tackle re-Rob Peters, an All-1 from Van Nuys: Bob All American center from Montebello; George Van Vliet. AlI-CIF end from Whittier and Luther Hayes, a 6-3 end from San Diego.
In the backticld. Coach Marv Goux will be able to call on the talems of speedy halfback Carl Skvarna, a 9.7 sprinter from Chaffey. Last week in a scrimmage against the junior varsity. Skvarna went wild, making several long runs through the line and around end.
Sallinger at Full
At the other halfback will lie All-Northern California selection Gerry Traynham from Woodbind. Al the fullback spot will be 196 pound Joe Sallinger, who played lor Downey High School las I year.
The only big name missing from the start me lineup is OF Player of the Year Randy Meadows from Downey. Meadows has been having leg Trouble ever since practice started and hasn’t been able to get himself into top form. He will be abie to play, however.
Tough Time
Even tliou li Trohalies are loaded, they are experied iu have a tough time wiih Bob Ghiloli is Papooses. Heading the hsl of Si a niord nlavers is 6-1.
(Continued on Page 4)
American vania. it standouts McKeev er who play spectively; City gua Edwards
80	Van Vliet		190	LE	185	Thompson	87
72	McKeever,	M	215	LT	200	Harrison	78
66	Ficca		247	LG	180'	Takaki	60
56	Edwards		200	C	204	Atkinson	58
65	McKeevcr.	Mike	216	RG	210	Leahy	69
71	Peters		205	RT	210	Toorvald	73
85	Hayes		198	RE	195	Heingold	82
15	Prukop		175	QB	170	Sears	11
21	Skvarna		156	LH	185	Knott	27
25	Traynham		ISO	RH	190	Clark	48
46	Sallinger		196	F’B	200	Dowd	36
210
178
193
Line Average Back Average Team Average
198
186
194
McGee Lectures On City Affairs
By JACKIE BROOKS
Water rights, the Dodgers, the possibility of a third poli-I tical party and city government | were all discussed last night by ! City Councilman Pat McGee at a meeting of the Trojan Young ■ Republican Club.
McGee, the newest member of ! the citi. council, brought out the: i point that most of the ar.nexa- j j tions to the city of Los Angeles were made because of a need j ! for water. "The San Fernando I Valley is an example of this,” j he said.
He also commented on a re- I cent newspaper article concern- j ing State Assemblyman Jesse I Unruh and hjs stand on the wa- j ter problem m Los Angeles. McGee said that Unruh. “in gen- j eral, is a Federalist. He thinks ’ that Uncle Sam should develop I-the city's water, whereas the! majority of California's voters ' feel competent that the people | of California can do it themselves.”
He explained that Federal construction of such a water j project would he more expensive j and would take more time to' accomplish. He feels that Cali- ! fornia is one state that cannot allow ihe federal government to do the work.
Stonier Fire Destroys
Fire trucks roiled out for a fire at Stonier Hall but arrived after the fire was extinguished, j according to Mrs. Beula Keough. head resident.
The tire, which took place I Wednesday night, at 11:30, is believed to have been caused I hv a smoldering cigarette set- ! ting in an ash trayf beside the i drapes in a second story room. I The drapes smoldered almost to the top of the window before they burst into flame and were j spotted by John Gilliam, whose I room is directly across the court j from the fire.
Gilliam raced into the room where he yanked down the curtains. stamped on them and then threw them out the window into the rain.
Gilliam's hand and forearm received minor burns. Sparks j from the fire scattered around the room and scorched the bed. but no further damage was re- j ported.
Hartley Falbaum. occupant of the room, was asleep until Gil- ! liam ran into the room and began to extinguish the fire. Fal- j baum's roommate. Al Lewis, was out at the time of the fire, i
Official
Notice
In commenting on the Dod-; geis, McGee said that the power of eminent domain had been! abused. He said that the right j of eminent domain is one of the' most overworked powers of the! government and has been used i too much. The land going to the I Dodgers, McGee said, was bought years ago to be used as a pub-1 lie housing project, but before \ the project could get underway, I the public voted to eliminate the Public Housing Authority.
“The Dodger contract is the I worst example of poor govern- \ ment I’ve ever seen.” said Me- 1 Gee. “It was silly to give away j public land to a ball club, especially since it was coming out here anyway.”
Put up Money
McGee feels that Los Angeles should have gotten a contract • similar to the one San Francisco ai ranged. “We should have gotten 5 per cent of the gate receipts, the parking revenue j and the advertising revnue. But j the taxpayers put up the money, j and the land was deeded to the1 club,’’ he said.
He said that there is a possibility that a third party will spring up in the South due to the recent civil rights contro- | versy. “The people in the South i are about to do something dras-tic.” He said that at least 10 to 12 states, providing that they i gave their support to a third j party, could ruin the electoral I college. In the cas? of a pres- , idential election t h e decision would be thrown into the House of Representatives .
Look to Delegate*
“We must look to our Congressional delegates. because possibly in 1960. when there is . a reapportionment of the Con- j gressional districts, there will be ! too much Gerrymandering if there is Democratic majority in j the House.”
McGee explained some of the various departments of the city j government. He brought up the' fact that there were four more or less independent bureau^ which j maintain their own revenue and do not directly tax the public. ! The Harbor Commission, the Department of Parks and Rec- \ reation and the Department of j Water and Power all fall into ! this category.
McGee originally comes from ; Canada. He has served as chair- j man of the 31-member Los An- j geles delegation in the state legislature in the 1914 and 1957 j session and as chairman (if the Joint Interim Subcommittee on Counties of Origin, relative to California’s water problems.
Students To Hear Neyman
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman. acting dean of students, will discuss the art of letter writing artd the profit to be expei ¡enced by the reading of letters at this Sunday morning’s worship service in Bovard Auditorium at 11.
Seventh in a series of speakers at the weekly' non-denom-inational worship services. Chaplain Ney man h a s chosen the topic “Take a Letter."
“This is a form of writing which swings through a wide arc.” he said, “from the Dear Diary type, through love letters and narration of experiences to some of the instances ol selfrevelation and great literature with high historical import.” Quotes New Testament
"If it seems that all this has little to do with a service of Christian workshop, let it be remembered.” Chaplain Neyman declared, "that much of the New Testament is in letter form and since the very beginning of Christian literature is closely associated with the reading and writing of letters.’’
The purpose of the sermon is to “look over the shoulders ot great people, have a glimpse into their own thoughts and increase our knowledge of the times and -circumstances in which the letters were written.”!
Dr. Neyman, former senior j Vhaplain of the Eleventh Naval District, has been university chaplain and professor of religion at SC since 1948. Also, he has been acting dean of students since 1956. Directing the religious activities of 12 student groups. Chaplain Neyman serves as chairman of the Faculty Re-' ligious Interests Committee.
Before taking his present post at SC. Dr. Neyman was Pacific Fleet Chaplain and Chaplain for the Command Forward area of the Central Pacific and the Marianas.
Ordained in 1011
Dr. Neyman was ordained as a minister of the Baptist Church following his graduation from Denison University in 1911J Holding pastoiates in the First Baptist Church of Plano. Ill, and the Eastern Avenue Baptist Church of Joliet, he earned his M.A. from George Washington
MARK MILLARD
. . . finalist
CHAPLAIN NEYMAN
. . . Sunday speaker
University. He received his D.D. from Denison University in 1943.
A member of the Council of the Pacilic Southwest Area YM-CA, Chaplain Neyman also belongs to the executive and ad-ministrat b\ e committees and serves as chairman of the Advisory Council of the Student Y.MCA of the Pacilic Southwest Area.
Serving in both World Wars I and II. Chaplain Neyman was stationed aboard numerous ships. From 1925-27 he was Director of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor for the Virgin Islands.
For his work in the training of Naval Chaplains he has received honors and awards from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The College of William and Mary and numerous other organizations have honored him for his work as a naval chaplain.
Supports Troy ('amp
According to Chaplain Neyman. the non-denominational services ate open to the public. He said that Sunday’s offering would be used in equal parts for the support of the Sunday Morning Worship and Troy Camp for underpriv iledged children.
The program for this Sunday morning’s serv ice includes a responsive reading by Joan Sparling, ASSC secretary, and a leading by Larry Knudsen, senior class president.
Music will be provided by a solo qunrtet under the direction of Sheldon Disrud of the School of Music, with Dr. Irene Robertson. associate professor of music at the organ.
The members of the student quartet are Nancy Weaver, soprano; Sharon Bliss, alto: Samuel Thompson, tenor; and James Norcop, baritone.
Berman, Burr!!! And Chenauit In Veep Race
Bv JIM BYLIN Daily Trojan City Editor
Round one of the freshman class election came close last night with two candidates for president three for vice president eligible for the runoffs Tue and Wednesday.
Bob Gough logged the highest number of votes
the presidency w ith a Total of 239 ballots cast in his favor— only six shy of the necessary majority needed for victory. He is eligible for the finals with Mark Millard, who gathered 134 i votes out of the total of 5i8.
Other candidates receiving votes were Bob Ballew, 63; and |
Soren Laursen. 53. Some 29 ballots were either blank or voided.
Three Top Ballot In the vice presidency race.
Carol Berman led the list of eight women with 124 votes. She will be eligible for the finals with Maralou Burrill, 104 votes; ana Sue Chenauit, 70.
Other results were Katie Raf-tery, 52; Bev Kramer. 51; Carol Uptgraft. 50; Myrna Motta. 28; and Judy Chapman. 24.
Four ballots were either voided or left blank.
Runoffs Xext Week Runoff elections will l>e held Tuesday and Wednesday firmi 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m in Doheny I Park.	'	1
"These are the official results ! pending ratification by the Sen- ! ate at a special meeting Monday i noon." said Pat Morris, elections commissioner
Miss Morris said that the j elections went smoothly except , that "too many people didn't use I IBM pencils and didn't fill in ' the entire squares on the bal- ! lot.”
I.ow Anting Number
The 518 total out of some 1500 j freshmen, she said, was below ) the 660 ballots cast last year j but up from the 400 votes regis- j tered two years ago.
Possible action against some of the candidates because of i overly heated campaigning was indicated by Miss Morris.
"I expect many of the candi- j dates to exceed their allowed I budgets.” she said.
She explained that a $5 fine I plu^ twice the amount over the ' allotted budge? will be levied , against candidates found to lie I in excess.
Impose High Fines Miss Morris added that fines more than $30 for presidential
■	hopefuls and S15 for v ice presi- ! dential candidates mean auto- 1
■	matic disqualification.
' Candidates who have had j i their names removed from the I ballot must have their posters j down by 3:30 p.m. today,” she reminded.
She said that budgets must j also lie turned in to her by 3:30 i today and that any complaints | j should be made either to her-seu or to Harry Nelson, student ; activities adviser
a nc da?
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BOB GOUGH
Blood Drive
lent
FIVE TO VIE FOR QUEEN
A quintet of SC lovelies remains in the Helen of Troy race today after competition yesterday pared off 10 semi-finalists.
Reaching the finals of the Homecoming Queen contest are Pam Campbell, Yvonne Flint/ Lynn H listed, Linda Ralls and Edith Hall.
Judges for the semifinals were Mrs. Mary Martha Wulk, SC graduate, high fashion model and wife of Counselor of Men Jerry Wulk; Bill White, drama lecturer. Dr. Helen E. Northern, associate professor of social work; Dr. James McBafh, associate professor of speech; and Dr. Francis deErde.lv, professor of fine arts.
The finalists were chosen yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in 335 FH on the bases of poise, personality. beauty and choice of
clothing. The contestants were all in cocktail dress.
These five women will make un the queen's court, and one of them will he crowned queen at Trolios Wednesityy night.
A full schedule of appear-ances are in store for the finalists. They will appear on the Dorothy Gardner TV show today at 2:15 p.m. on Channel 5. Tomorrow they will be hosted on the Larry Finley and Morey Amsterdam TV shows on the same channel.
Wednesday will be a big day for the five women. They will have dinner with the five judges before Trolios, and will participate in the crowning at the end of the show.
The queen and h<*r court will then reign over the Homecoming Dance at the Ambassador Hotel Nov. 9 and the Stanford game in the Coliseum.
Wesley Club to Show Famous Motion Picture on Sunday Night
Applications for residence in university dormitories for the spring semester may be picked up at the Housing Bu-reau. Room 231, Studenf Inion beginning November I. T«i be assured of a space, applications should be returned by January 3, 1958.
Mrs. l*at Arnold Kxt. 245
"Gentleman’s Agreement." a 20th Century' Fox production,
: will be shown Sunday during a joint meeting of the Wesley Club and the Hillel Foundation 1 at Wesley Lounge, ground floor ! of the University Methodist : Church, at 7:3u p.m.
The story of a young crusading feature writer, "Gentleman’s Agreement" presents the excitement of the challenge and ad-I venture that the writer experi-
ences when he undertakes ain anti-semitism campaign by means of a series of daring, complacency -shattering articles, said Gordon Baird, Wesley Club president.
According to Baird, the film has received an unprecedented volume of prai:.e from the pub-\ lie, newspaper and radio commentators, magazine reviewers, columnists and prominent na-| tional figures. The film has
| been awarded the Circle Award, as th«5 best film of the year. bv the New York Film Critics The showing will be followed byr a discussion on the film's topic which will be led by the ; Rev. Jack Shaffer and Pen I Cohen, directors ol the Methodist aiiii Jevvisii rebjioiis grmip.s i es pect iv eiy.
Rein shmeiits w ill be served afterwards. There will be an ¿id-, mission fee of 50 ccnts.
Noon Concerts Readied Here
I he "Music at Noon" concert series will open this semester 1 with a song recital by SC con- j tralto Marion Oles and violist i Rill Magers Wednesday at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
This weekly series of music | ; lectures and recitals by faculty members, students and distin- l guished musicians is sponsored j by SC’s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary mu- | sic fraternity.
The concerts are intended to provide noontime relaxation for students, faculty and the general public. There is no admission charge and the programs are held conveniently between 12:15 and 1 p.m. on Wednesdays.
In the past, the Sinfonians have brought many notable artists to the SC campus for this series, including cellist Gregor Piatagorsky and conductors William Steinberg and Bruno Walter.
The second concert in the series. to be presented Nov. 16. will feature a lecture by Ingolf Dahl, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra Using musical examples, he will speak alv>ut Igor Stravinsky, bis longtime friend. eollal>oratoi* and follow comix>sor.
This will be a preliminary to the concert ivl'bratm; Stravinsky’s 75th birt’ivlav to be given hv the School of Music and the Monday Evening Concert scries
To complete the til's! trio of "Music al Noon" concerts on Dec I Mil. bell 1 uVie briner solo clarinetist with ilu* Puts bi'i rb and Chi. m- o sv inphonies, will Is* presented in i program of clarinet and piano music. I
Thanks Tory
Speaking for the Red C Sharon Black said that wished to thank all the stud and organizations for th^ir support of the Blood I which ended yesterday.
"All in all it was an cxce drive," Miss Black continu “We feel somewhat short of < goal of 600 pmts by collect! 430 pints. Wp attribute t shortage in part to the flu e demic, and as a matter of f< we had to turn 75 people do’ because of poor physical con tion."
“The best day was Thursda; she continued. “On that day collected over 170 pints, and r staff of twenty people was re ly kept busy, for people w< coming in all day in a stea stream.”
Miss Black, herself a fortr SC student stated that it is r usual fc-r the lied Cross to cr duct a blood drive in spring and in the fal plained "there is a sei i age of blood in this c and the Red Cross r try to alleviate this si conducting a drive
Miss Black joined with Ann Gibson, student chairman of the committee, in thanking all the groups which participated in the drive and Miss Gibson expressed the hnpp that will be condm will be equally hope for more the faculty at added.
£Hiici?sl
Notice
students with student activity books may pick up their I Cl. \ tickets beginning tomorrow at the tickt t office, 209 Si .
\i \! iieek. 1 < i \ root« tickets may !>e uieked up at the service building. These tickets must lie picked up no liter than Saturday morning, Nov. 9.
Students cannot buy root-, er's tickets. The tickets are •¿•veil ill e\cbuilge lor llie coii-Iit» hi II.e tulivih book and motley will not In* accepted.
Mr. John Morley Ticket Manager
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