PAGE THREE Theta Xi Flapper Parade To Attract Crowds
VOL. XLIX
Southern	California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Bob Voiles May Start Against Stanford
->0D
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957
NO. 33
Lynn Husted Named Helen of Troy
★
Gough, Berman Win in Freshman Runoffs
VICI
Elei
api;
p. MU
Election Drav/S Flappers,Fires
Only 375 Voters Da"cif>g Set
Friday Night
Bob Gough was elected president and Carole Borman i president of the freshman class yesterday in what :tions Commissioner Pat Morris termed a “very disuniting” contest.
Gough polled 216 votes compared to 134 for his op-
mt Mark Millard iss Brin
1Ivin incoi IBM p: nei'
375 \ »ted
A tot rl <*f 371 students vol altogether. "Its a shame that such a small number of freshmen are inieiested in selecting their officers." Miss Morris said.
Probably the most unusual facet of the election was the fact tint both winners were independents. In the past it has been ex-tremely difficult for any candidate in a major election to win without fraternity and sorority
5Up
The bonfire game this and
Flapper , street activities
weekend alumni.
"he Flapper E
Day parade, a dance and pre-will highlight or SC students
Fines Were Lighter
Fines also ran much lighter tlun expected, she said. These have not been totaled for runoff candidates, however, because 1!■■->> have 21 hours after the oloclion to remove tneir posters. Alter this deadline they will be fined for all campaign material remaining on campus.
A limit of $30 in fines is set for presidential candidates and $l.i for the vice president. A lotaJ fine in excess of these figures means automatic disqualification, she said.
liougli Fined
When the polls closed, Gough had amassed $1.5.20 in fines, laostly from exceeding his budget. and Miss Berman had not iteen fined.
Miss Morris said Hie results < f the election will not be of. ficia* until the\ are ratified by the Senale next week.
Hob Ballet and Soren Laursen were defeated for the class presidency in the regular election list week, while Katie Rafterv,
BOB GOUGH
. . Frosh prexy
Carol I’pt graft, and Judy Chap-\ ice presidential
Rev Kramer,
Myrna Molta man lost the
JKISt.
Flections I ncomplicatetf
All in all both elections were quite "uncomplicated" Miss Mor-r s said. "The new election laws were foll< wed very well.”
These laws still need improvement, however, she said the results of yesterday's contest will he studied and the bylaws probably changed to establish more workable rules before the ASSC elections in the spring.
CAROL BERMAN
. . . new veeo
Senators to Held Coffee Meetings
ASSC Senators-at-large will hold coffee hours twice each week starting next Wednesday to meet with students and discuss senate problems.
Meetings will he held in the International Students Lounge each Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 4 p.m. On Wednesdays, senators and students will discuss specific topics.
New Political Trends To Favor Democrats
ay parade will take place on the Row at 8 p.m.
| Friday. It will feature old cars, “roaring 20’s” dress by partici-, pants, walking groups and marching bands.
It will begin at Severance Ave. and proceed down 28th St. past the reviewing stand in front of ihe Theta Xi house for judging.
Bonfire Follows Parade
Following the parade a bonfire rally will be held between the Theta Xi and Chi Phi houses. The awards for Flapper Day. sorority and fraternity house decorations will l>e given at the bonfire.
Former yell kings Lindy Botli-vvell, Phil Daniels. Bob Morrel, Harry Pryor and D.:nn Angeloff will assist Yell King Bruce Blinn and yell leaders Dm Poller, Sam Perlmutter and Dick Baldwyn. John E. Green and the Trojan Band will also attend. A Stanford Indian will be hanged in effigy and will be burned.
Dance Follows Fire A street dance will follow the fire. The dance, called “Guard Tommy Trojan" will be held at the corner of Childs Way and University Ave. on campus. The dance will last until 2 a.m. with music provided via a hi-fi set and rccords.	•
Morey Amsterdam, KTLA variety show star, will highligiit pre-game entertainment starting at 12:30. Coliseum gates will open at 12 p.m. for Trojan rooters. In addition to Amsterdam, the new Helen of Troy and her court will be presented.
Willis O. Hunter, former SC athletic director; Jess Hill, present director of athletics; and 10 j Trojan All-Americans will ?.p-pear to have their footprints cast in cement.
After the Stanford-SC football game. Theta Xi vill sponsor an i open house and Charleston ( on- | lest with the public invited. | There is no limit to the number j of entrants and there is no entry I fee.
The Homecoming Dance will l,e held at the Ambassador i Ilolel, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The music of Frank j DeVol and Shell} Manne will be offered.
Queen, Court To Reign Over Week's Events
By JOYCE LAMBEAl Daily Trojan Women’s Editor
Lynn Husted. 19-year-old dark-haired beauty, was crowned Helen of Troy last night to reign over the 1957 Homecoming activiites for the rest of this week.
Assisting her in her Homecoming duties will be her court. Princesses Linda Ralls, Pam Campbell, Edith Hall and Yvonne Flint.
HELEN OF TROY—Lynn Husted smiles in her regal glory after being named SC's 1957 Homecoming Queen last night at the
Dally Trojan Photo r>y ¡-¡am Hyun first night of Trolios. Miss Husted will reign over the Stanford Game and the Homecoming Dance, both Saturday.
ALL-AMERICANS HONORED
Four Former SC Gridders in Footprinting Ceremonies
p,v
B\
( )v (
JACKIE BROOKS
rw lit
on
impus in Janu-
Tuc
mal
cratic ( lun The mos of these el were the New Jersey mayoralty Citv. Cerrell
ling Democratic vic-eral Eastern states k may have set a i tica I trend is the >e Cerrell. executive 1 h e Trojan Demo-
and spoke a ry "56.
In the state of Virgini roll said, the Democratic dates scored lietter han a one victory over the Ei;
if ic
?ction
d V
nt victories said Cerrell, ors races in rginia and the i in New York
ca i
U.Í
pointe s prin with
out that New ily a Republi-late with two Republican Senators and a Republican majority in both houses of the state legislature.
“The ‘big city’ Democratic (organizations were split." he said. “The Republican candidate for governor. State Senatoi Malcolm Forbes. w;ts running with the personal endorsement ot President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon campaigned aetive-
in the
ly
In favor of him Republican fin? into the state tjon.”
However, thf
FPt ri 11 of this
for several days A great deal of ncial aid poured lief ore the elec-
Dcmocrats up-machinery. Cer-
rell said, and the end result was Robert Mevivr
that
v< in*>r
de. led
the Troj.
ub
a. v er-candi-two to enhow-
er-supported candidates. He also pointed out that both Virginia and New Jersey supported Eisenhower in his re-election in
In New York City, Cerrell said. Mayor Robert Wagner beat his Republican opponent by almost a million votes. He stated that the Democrats had a three to one victory which is significant because the ratio of Demo- j crats to Republicans in that j area is not nearly as great.
Cerrell thinks that this upset is important to political observ- , ers in California, since it is a nation-wide trend.
"Republicans in California j noticed this trend,” Ce-rrell said. | “Polls and special elections have I all supported this trend away1 1 rom the Republican party and thi- is the reason why Governor Knight withdrew from the gov- j ernor’s race."
Cerrell said he agrees with Democratic National Committeeman Jaul Ziffren when he ¿tr’ted that , "Governor Knight was , Zhukoved by the Republican par-t\." lie also thought that Know- ! land liiimiii^ fin governor, arid i t.n J:i iunn ng foi senator and ! who "ur.doiltdrdly made a deal, will be defeated by Attorney -General Pat Brown and U.S. : Congressman Clair Engle.”
Students Asked To Wear White
Trojsm Knight Presidpnt Merv Kirshner requests that all stndents wishing to sit in flip rooting section for the Saturday afternoon Stanford game wear white shirts or blouses.
“A solid block white rooting section is a very impressive si”ht.” Kirshner said. “One off-color shirt or sweater in the section can offset the whole effect in the same manner that a off-color card ran distract Irom a good card stunt.
"Those wearing white shirts, sweaters or blouses will he permitted to sit in the rooting section's most desirable seaK. while those wearing off-colored tops will have to sit on the c;ist end of the ‘’TroVsoope section, somewhere around th** goal line," Kirshner said.
Official
Notice
(. \RRY SHORT
An SC Troydition will be rekindled Saturday as four All-Americans return to campus to add their footprints to the long line of other SC All-Americans who have been so honored.
Returning to have their feet sunk in cement, als Grauman's Chinese Theater, will be Brice Taylor, Garrett Arbelbide, Stan Williamson and Jon Arnett.
Mr. "SC “Athletics," Willis O. Hunter, will also be honored at the ceremonies which will be held at 1 p.m. in the Coliseum, an hour before the SC-Stanford kickof 1.
Hunter was athletic director at Trov when every one of SC's All-Americans was named.
Plaque For Jones
Howard Jones. SC's famed late football coach, will have a memorial block in his honor with the plaque reading "In memorv of Howard Jones, Foot-
ball Head Coach, 1925-1940.” Perhaps the most interesting returnee will be Taylor, SC's very first All-American. Taylor, currently a grade school principal in Los Angeles, ewas an All-American guard in 1925.
All-American Arbelbide was a member of Jones’ team in the late ’20s and was an All-American end in I j 1930.
The famed 1931 Trojan team j —the team that upset Notre j Dame 18-14, swamped Georgia j 60-0 and went on to a 21-12 Rose I Bowl win boasted All-American Center Williamson.
And. of course, Arnett is re- i | garded as one of the great run-| ners in Trojan history. He cur- | rently ranks second on the a 11-j time SC	rushing	ladder, second
I only to the	late	and great Orv
Mohler.
I Arnett	is	now possibly the No.	1
I 1 rookie	in	the	National Foot-	1
ball League playing for the Los Angeles Rams.
Homecoming fans Saturday will also have the opportunity to see many other Trojan All-Americans, too. Paul Cleary, Ernv Pinckert, John Ferraro, Elmer Willhoite, Ernie Smith and Aaron Rosenberg will all take part in the ceremonies.
Skull and Dagger, men’s honorary on campus, is handling the project of the footprints and is not only striving to bring the plaques up to date but to move them to a more prominent place on campus. Currently they are in the group in a far off corner of campus across from Founders Hall next to the Credit Office.
Also taking part will be Jess Hill, SC’s current director of aiihli dies, who will MC the show and Phelps-Terkel Manager Joe Barhato. founder of the footprints. who will help sink the bronze plates in cement.
Miss Husteds presentation highlighted the first night of Trolios as at the magic time of 11:30 p.m. Willie Chong, chairman of the Queen Contest, put the royal robe of cold brocade on the Queen’s shoulders.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. educational vice president, then handed Her Royal Highness a bouquet of red roses and crow ned her with a tiara of silver and diamonds.
The Queen, memtier of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and a sophomore education major, is * brunette with hazel eves.
‘Moonlight (rirT Last year she was Phi Sigma Kappa “Moonlight Gir!” and this year was a "Mate" in the San Pedro Fisherman's Fiesta.
At SC Miss Husted is a member of AWS Cabinet, of Red Cross and of Sophomore Class : Council.
Miss Ralls, 20. combines beauty with her rigid major, dental hygiene. This brunette with blue eyes is a junior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Panhellpnir Vepp At SC Miss Ralls is vicp president of Panhellenic and a member of Spurs. Chimes, Amazons anri the YWCA. She was the 19.i6 princess for the School of Engineering.
Miss Camnbell is a 20-year-old blue-eyed brunette, a junior and a French major. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Last year Miss Campbell was the AROTC princess.
Pi Phi Princess
Miss Hall, 19. is a sophomore ! majoring in education and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. ' Miss Flint. 19. is a brunette with soft brown eyes. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a junior and majoringj in art.
Miss Flint was a Pasadena Rose Parade princess last year and was a student at Pasadena Citv College.
Judging t h e Helen of Troy contest were Connie Haines, radio and TV vocalist: Mae Wil- j liarns. KTLA television star: ! George Liberaee. TV violinist: Vic Perry, television producer: and Ran Bard. 20th Century Fox talent director.
Saltman to Be Emcee This evening Dr. Paul Saltman. assistant professor of bio- ! chemistry, will emcee the second night of Trolios at 8:30 and announce the winning acts of the show. Admission will he 81.
Included in tonight's program will be Delta Sigma Phi and Gamma Phi Beta beginning with "Feudin’, Fussin*. and F'ightin’."
Following them will be Alpha Chi Omega doing “S-S-S-Spirit." the Acacias performing “In-themidlovin Island" and the Tau Delta Phis doing “Vintage 1918."
Other Numbers Others will be Pi Beta Phi doing “Practice Teaching.” Kap-
(Continued on Page ?)
Caldwell Says Knight Move May Aid Veep
Dr. Russell Caldwell, associate professor of history, said \ yesterday that he felt the vvith-j drawl of Goodwin Knight in the state gubernatorial race would pave the road for Richard M. 1 Nixon to receive the GOP presidential nomination in 19HO.
Commenting on Governor : Knight’s decision to run for the Senate, Dr. Caldwell >aid. "It’s 1 preposterous that a few men in Washington should decide how the California voters are to be I represented.
“The fine hand of Richard j Nixon is obviously involved i. here," he w ent on. “Nixon f^g-; ures that Knovvland won’t be able to w in the race for gove. -i nor and in the same way if Knowiand isn’t governor, he can’t run for president. Then Nixon is practically assured of the Republican nomination.
"Because he is a liberal Re-publicaji. Knight would have won the governorship and he will probably win his seat in the Senate.” Dr. Caldwell continued. "Knight has many friends both Republican and Democratic. But, these people are not the ones w ho w ould support a conservative like Knowiand. They would rather vote for Democrat, Pat Brown.
"If Knowiand did happen to win the governorship, he would still b« on the spot to serve a full term. That way Nixon would still he in the clear to run for president," commented Dr. Caldwell.
Rabbi to Give Worship Talk
Rabbi Israel Chodos of Congregation Sinai. Los Angeles, vill deliver the sermon on "The Quest of Self Fulfillment” for the Sunday Morning Worship Service at 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Before coming to Los Angeles, Rabbi Chodos served congregations in Worcester. Mass.. Indianapolis and Oklahoma City.
Born in Poland, Dr. Chodos received his early education in the New York City public schools, did undergraduate work at Johns Hopkins University and graduate work at Harvard. He . holds a Doctor of Divinity degree conferred by Oklahoma City University, and was ordained as a rabbi at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
Professor Relates Experiences as Reporter
Rooters tickets can be picked up at thp ticket officp in the Information Building from b to 4:30 today ami triday, Sov. 8.
No rooters tickets for the I Cl.A game will be issued alter this week.
By LARKY FISIIER
The atom and visual eom-i munication art' the two biggest forces in our civilization today. Dr. Richard D. MacCann, assistant professor of cinema and Hollywood reporter for the Christian Science Monitor, said I yesterday.
Speaking before the weekly meeting of the Faculty Club, MacCann declared that if we 1 can learn to control these two powerful facets of our society, it wli mean the difference be-t vveen t-ood and evil for our civilization.
i "The university can play a j terribly important role in hclp-
i ing to develop the standards for I this control,” he safd.
Colleges must help the public j understand visual mediums so they can be used constructively ! and do not become dominant over us. We declared.
MacCann writes h weekly column about the Hollywood scene for the Monitor. If isn't, however. in the same categon with I the material reported by Lou-ella Parsons or Hedda Hopper,
I he said.
Before coming to SC, he interviewed such notables as Wii-| liam Wyler. Greer Carson, James Dean and Shirle' Booth for his j column.
"I found in my work,” he said, “that most of Hie cliches one hears about Hollywood simply don’t apply.” A few actors live exciting lives and are erratic in
their work, but fine people, he "Some of were rather di he reminisced.
the majority are
said.
ny interviewers fic*lit. however.” "For example I
had the same trouble with Marlon Brando that I have with many of my students, I simply couldn’t gel his attention. Persistence paid off, however, and I iinailv succeeded in setting
in
nr
d interview was with
jarb the cat, Mat
mn w en
on. "I simply had to stand there and look.”
James Dean and Marilyn Monroe were both surprises to him. 1 “Dean was intelligent and ex- | tremely concerned about juvenile problems,’ he said, while Miss Monroe impressed him as a "sweet troubled girl" w ho does her best to live up to her “role, both publicly and on the set."
Probably one of the "nicest ; guvs in Hollywood" though is j Bill Holden, he said. "He is a re.d citizen of the community Mac('anil said that me bigged responsibility ihe movie colony has now is that of diffusion. "The new ‘scopes’ are things of j
the past,” he said, “anti we are now in the days of the rise of the independent companies.” Expressing doubt as to whether these companies are good for the industry, he said their “freedom could lead to irresponsibility and license.”
“They find they tin make money on western:.." he -aid. so they keep on making westerns. Now we have the shotgun mar-riage of westerns with the trouble film.”
The antithesis of this idea vv a the uiov le i'liendlv Persuasion," be said "Mns was a western about the whole question of war and peace, ¿mil I lovej it."