— PAGE THREE —	Southern	California	-PAGE	FOUR-
IWC Elccfrs Officers;
Sec Queen's Court
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DAILY TROJAN
SC Fans To See Fine Cal Quarterback
VOL. L
*@*7,	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	THURSDAY,	OCTOBER	16,	1958	NO	1*
Ella Lou Sharp Crowned Helen
TROLIO WINS
Thetas Capture Sweepstakes, First Spot in Women's Division
By JOE JAKES Daily 1 roj;.ii Managing Editor
Boisterous and bawdy Tro-iios turned the lo\cly Kappa Alpha Thetas into swaggering, sicieburned hoods last night, hut crime paid off this time in the form of the 1958 Sweepstakes Trophy.
With her world famous "dad-d:Danny Thomas, in the audi-nuT. Margie Thomas, dressed in Lev is and bulcher cap. led her Tlietn sorority sisters in a cocky rendition from the “Westside Story." a recent Broadway music«! hit.
The women, expertly transformed from sorority girls to primy delinquents, gave a snap-P>. disrespectful and delightfully funny answer to pesty
Officer Kruppke, the cop on the
heat.
Other winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon, first place in Men’s Division; Kappa Alpha Theta. first place in Women's; Alpha Delta Pi. second place in women’s; and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega, first place in mixed division.
Another Win Sigma Phi Epsilon, traditional winners ip Songfest. Trolios’ more dignified counterpart in the spring, with beautiful singing and unusual, original arrangements. took the Men's Di-' ision trophy with a slapstick pantomime of "Rock and Roll.” Led by Fen English, the Sig Eps played their parts in a bar, with a cheap juke box in the background, and one drunk hold-
and
the
case
Juvenile Crime Rate Biggest State Enforcement Problem
California’s greatest problem in criminal law enforcement is juvenile crime rather than organized crime syndicates. Judge Stanley M. Mosk of the California Superior Court told members of the Nu Beta Epsilon Law fraternity ------------------------------1 at a luncheon today.
•	•	m-	Tlie Democratic candidate for.
Lunch to rete attorney general said that the
high percentage of juvenile crime a ,	^	is a social problem rather than
C I O T S rOUD 3 political problem. Juvenile
crime has changed in character Members of England’s Old Vic from individual violence to group Company, a Shakespearian violence.
group, are the luncheon guests Murder, western and horror of SC’s National Collegiate movies seem to effect this juve-Players today at noon.	nile crime rate, but Mosk said
Following the buffet on the he does not suggest censorship, lawn adjacent to Stop Gap Public pressure to curb the Theatre, members of the com- type of films made would be a panv will see slides of SC's stu- better me^ure, said the judge, ur-nt Shakespearian productions.	Indicts Law Officers
SC is the first university to in- Soeaking on current problems vite the eniire Old \ ic Company ¡n ]aw enforcement, the judge
ing a bota bag for another. English proceeded to tell the audience, despite the bartender's constant interruptions, that things were better in his day, in everything from rock roll to baseball.
It ended with a' pie in face and a trophy in the for Sig Ep.
Polished Act Aipha Delta Pi had one of the most polished acts of the show, worth a second to the Theta-Thugs in Women's.
The ADPis were attractively dressed in Raggedy Ann and Andy outfits, with bright red wigs eluding the confines of their caps. All were asleep on the shelf when the curtain rose.
Then they woke up and became “Living Dol's,” singing ‘‘Rag Doilies with Holes in Our Stockings." They just got back to sleep before the dollmaker came downstairs.
Slightly Risque Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega joined forces to take the audience into the land of the “Beat Generation.” with poetry, Zen Buddhism and beards, in an act entitled “The Beat.”
Slgihtly risque lyrics I "Even Liberace we assume does it”) accompanied by snapping fingers were good enoueh to. land the two houses the Mixed Trophy.
In the other acts in the show*, MC'd by recent alumnus Bob Maners (taking over for Reverend Ken Shanks, who has been following more academic pursuits of late), Gamma Phi Beta showed lots of lovely leg in “Hev Doll,” featuring the songs “Oh You Beautiful Doll” and "Ain’t She Sweet.”
4 Coeds Chosen For Royal Court
By JOYCE LAMBEAU
Ella Lou Sharp. 21, a tall blond blonde with blue eyes and classic features, was crowned Helen of Troy at Trolios last night to reign over 1958 Homecoming Week.
Her Royal Highness, wearing the traditional white satin robe with gold brocade, was surrounded by her court.
Princesses Rosemary Fankhanel. I
Denise Halet, Melinda Montgom- ceived The titles of AROTC ery and Diane Roberts.	Queen and Sigma Phi Epsilon
Queen Ella Lou, or “Loukey ’ princess, as her friends call her, was Selection of the Queen was crowned by Educational \ ice based on personality, beauty. President Dr. Albei t S. Rauben- an(j poi^
heimer. She held a bouquet of Judges for the contest were yellow roses, and spra>s oi red	ancj Mrs. Barry Shipman,
roses were bestowed on her j ancj motion picture writer: court.	1 Milton Lewis, talent director of
Presented Troi>hies	Desilu Studios; Ben Bard, talent
ASSC President Scott Fitz-^ director of 20th Century Fox; Randolph presented the Queen Fred E. Crawford Jr.. regional and princesses with individual manager of Playboy magazine: trophies.	I and Lyn Armstrong, publicity
Miss Sharp is a junior major- director of Rose Marie Reid, ing in piano. She is a member |—	*
Daily Troian Photo by John Bradv
DT Awarded
HER MAJESTY
to the campus.
Among the principal players
said. 'When we talk about a crime wave, we are, in effect,
at the buffet will be John Hum- indicting all law enforcement of-phiy, Orsino in “Twelfth Night” ficers. We are implying that and Laertes in “Hamlet”: Ge- they don't do their job.” laid Harper and Peter Cellier, Law enforcement officers ac-Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. tually have done a very good
All American BORDER PROBLEM
respectively, in “Hamlet”; Dudley Jones, Feste the clown in “Twelfth Night
job. he told the SC law' students. Another problem of law en-and Richaid forcement is a need for uniform Wordsworth. Pistol in “Henry V" and Malvolio in “Twelfth NifchjL”.
Others Attending
Other members of the production attending are Peggy Butt.
Michael Culver, John Bonney,
Jennie Goosens. Roy Patrick. !
Jc:mes Mellor, David Gardner,
Harold Innocent, Ursula Jenkins Simon Fraser. Douglas Harris,
Feter Hodgson, Thomas Johnston. Crispian Woodgate, and William Young.
The company members* will'
laws in all counties for assessing the value of stolen properties. At present, each county has a different method of determining the value of such Srticles, said the judge.
Need More Enforcement “There also is a need for the lawyers and bar association of the state to help the law enforcement division devise new and belter techniques of law' enforcement within the bounds of Supreme Court decisions,’’ he
meet Dr. Albert S. "Raubenheim- §a>d.
er. educational vice president Judge Mo«k is a graduate of F.nd will then go on a short tour the University of Chicago and of the campus before returning became a member of the Cali-to the Philharmonic for the fornia State Bar Association in matinee performance of "Ham- 193.).
let"	*	i	(Continued	on	Page	2)
The Daily Trojan this week received its 29th All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press.
The SC paper in competition with other publications from four-vear colleges and universities throughout the country totaled 3680 points of a possible 3700. It was one of only four college newspapers to be named All-American. Judged under the standards of coverage,* writing and physical layout of the pages, the paper received ratings of superior to very good with points ranging from 60 to 200.
Newspaper coverage ranging from the source of stories to the varietv of the reader groups and the vitality, treatment and creativeness of the articles received the excellence rating. On the sports page the Scoreboard, written last semester by Chuck Signor, received special attention for its “sparkling coverage and well-w'ritten background.”
Narcotic Clinics Needed Faculty Told by Speaker
“If we fight furiously and hysterically, we might lose the fight against narcotics in California,” master criminologist Marcel Frym told the Faculty club yesterday.
The member of the attorney general's crime prevention committee, said that instead of limiting the treatment of narcotic victims we should expand it by establishing specialized clinics and qualified personnel.
“If everybody who was an established addict could be committed in a clinic for 90 days and then given specialized help for a prescribed length of time, we could begin to ftght this problem." he said.
Europe Dope Free
Having just returned from the International Criminologist Congress held in Stockholm, Dr. Frym pointed out that there were hardly any narcotics in Europe simply because the atmosphere was not condusive.
He said that the problem cannot be solved simply by law en-forecent officers and stressed that proper facilities could create a condition w'here narcotic j addicts would be helped and the i
narcotic-filled atmosphere eliminated.
Teenagers rationalize for their additcion. he said, by making up excuses such as “I never had it so good” while they are under the narcotic influence.
“However,” he maintained, “they are very unhappy living this kind of a life.”
Commenting on the strict law's California has made concerning narcotic usuage. he said that we prohibit and penalize vereybody but all we succeed in doing is driving them out >of the state and inflicting them on one of our sister states.
Doctors at Disadvantage He complained about the fact that a physician cannot treat a narcotic addict on a patient-doc-tor basis. "It is this reason, the fact that only state and county hospitals, jails and prisons can treat patients, which accounts for the incompetant treatment of drug addicts.
Emphasizing the “long treatment” aspect of a possible cure, he mentioned that the only two large institutions in the United States for treatment situated in Ft. Worth, Texas and Lexington.
Ky., resulted in dismal failures with ' only five percent of the cases resulting in a limited cure.
“This proves that prolonged treatment in which w'e can find out the underlining emotion:* causes is the only hope for the 1 successful cure of narcotic ad-j diets,” he said.
The criminologist declared that i much of the illegal transport of J narcotics comes over the Cali-j fornia-Mexican border.
Mexican Border Problem
“With more than five million people walking over the border : and another 7'2 million riding over, we have only 30 officers guarding against the smuggling of narcotics,” he said.
“It is not possible to perform a thorough search under these conditions.” he asserted.
The fact that the Supreme Court has passed a law stating that informers should be revealed is also a definite blow to narcotic fighters, he added.
"How can law enforcement agencies work successfully if they can not find out who the ‘big bosses' are?" he asked.
of Delta Gamma sorority and of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music organization. Her home is in Fresno. Calif.:-she attended Fresno State College during her freshman year.
Miss Fankhanel. 21, calls National City, Calif., her home. She is a senior, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and has maintained a 3.133 grade average in education.
Active on Campus
During her years at Troy, Princess Rosemary has been an ASSC Senator-at-large and 'a member of Chimes, sophomore-junior service organization.
This year Miss Fankhanel is a member of Mortar Eoard, senior women’s honorary, and of Amazons, senior women’s all-university service organization. She has dark hair and hazel eyes.
Miss Halet, 20, has brown eyes and dark hair. She is a junior in dental hygiene and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Newman Club. She lives in Alhambra and was graduated from Mayfield High school in 1956.
Youngest Candidate
Miss Montgomery. 18. was the youngest of the Queen contestants. She has shoulder length medium brown hair, lucid brown eyes, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and a sophomore maioring in education.
Last year Miss Montgomery was Alpha Taa Omega princess and maintained a 3.233 grade average. Glendale is her home-, town.
Her junior year at the University of Vienna was one of the highlights of Miss Roberts’ college years. She is a senior majoring in political science and maintains a 3.7 grade average. Princess Diane is a member of D^lta Gamma sorority and of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic society.
Other Title?
She has brown hair and brown eves and resides in Manhattan Beach. Miss Roberts has re-
Alumni, Friends Form SC Croup
A philanthropic society, called the Architectural Guild, has been formed by SC alumni and friends. President Whiting S. Thompson announced at a dinner meeting at the University Club of Los Angeles.
Officers and board members were elected at the first meeting.
Leaders, in addition to Thompson. are Frank Gruys. vice-president; and Gus Kalionzes, secre-
tarv-treasurer.
Junior Class Head Names New Members
Members of the Junior Class Council were disclosed yesterday by President Wally Karabian who announced that the first meeting of the council will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Theta House.
Other officers in addition to Lynn H u s t e d. v ice-president, will be elected at tonight's meeting. Offices to be filled are recording secretary, corresponding secretary, treasurer and historian.
New adviser for the council is Dr. Gale Richards, associate professor of speech.
Out of 110 applicants 54 juniors were selected to serve on the- council.
They are Judy Patterson, Don Curran. Darrel Clarke. Bob Chick. Gordon Orsborn. Barbara Foss, Ron Anderson. Kay Stel-tenkamp. Ron Kibby. Ann Cat-tern. Bill Hare. Judy Aslinger.
More Names
Others are. Barbara Cannon. Anne Croddy, Margaret Wong. Jim Kinney. Nancy Hodgson, Jack McCoy. Barbara Coleman, Chuck Adams. Ned Robinson. Jerry Greensweig. Janne Shirley.
Also in the group are JoAnne Nootbaar. Carol Briggs. Sue Heller. Gayle Fry, Buddy Far-nan. Kath' Heinforth. Penne Benson. Walt Anderson. Judy Beers. Muffv Schneider.
Porter. Paul Van Wert.
Merola.
Still More
Picked too are. Sue Anderson. Marjorie Hirsch. Mary Chub-buck. Paul White. Bob Lucken-bach, Donna Wilcox. Jane Keil. Marianne Martin. Neil Godfrey. Jack Bradshaw. Lila Dodge. Jane Tunberg. Judie Baum and Richard Klarin.
Good Grief?
Louise Putz, Jo Anne McDonough. Svlvia Rudd. Gene Brooks. Carol Lester. Kathy Reynolds, Fielding Thompson. Charline Miller. Elreen Thurlow. Sam Pearlmutter. Bert Rosen. Gil Stroachien. Mike Thompson and Kenneth Norman Cotier.
Bart
Alex
IR ASSEMBLY—Angie Schulten, president of International Relations Council, goes over program with assembly speaker Paul
Daily Trojan Photo fay John Bradv
Langer, assistant professor of history, while Paul Hadley, associate professor of IR, iooks on. Hadley gave welcoming address.
Asian Choice To Effect Future of World
Professor Langer Warns of Soviet Advances
The future of the world depends upon whether Asia chooses to adopt communism or democracy, reported Paul Langer. assistant professor of international relations.
Professor Langer, who recently returned Irom an international conference in Europe, aired the conference's major findings Tuesday before the student body of the School of International Relations.
In an examination of the Soviet advance in Europe and Asia, Langer noted that Europe is on her way toward unification, and that communism, for th? most part, is not a major issue there. But Asia poses an
entirely different problem. Being a continent without unification or economic stability, it is particularly susceptible to Soviet ; advancements.
Langer made several points to illustrate the factors involved in Russian advancement.
1. “The Soviet Union has made impressive progress in economic development and, as such, is attractive to Asia. Her rapid development is due to co-ercion under a totalitarian movement. Thus, Asians have the choice of a rapid development tnrder a totalitarian government or a slower rate of development under a democratic gov ernment. Through an in-
crease of economic aid, the West can help Asia to make the latter choice.
2.	“Generally speaking, thej setting in which the Soviet system evolved is different from the Asian setting. The Soviet solution can hardly be applied in Asia without modification, even if the'Asians want it.
3.	“The Asian image of .the Soviet Union is a favorably distorted one. This results from a combination of recent Soviet economic dev e I o p m e n t and Asia's bitter exeperienue will» western colonialism."
“Underneath the now relatively undisturbed surface Asia is heading toward a serious crisis
caused essentially by a wave of rising expectations, population pressure and surpression by the Soviets of an immediate solution to Asian problems. Thus, they are becoming increasingly restless.” ne said.
"In order to overcome such a crisis, the West will have to think of a large, bold and immediate program,” Langer explained.
One such program discussed at the conference outlined a unified effort of all non-Communist nations to set aside a definite percentage of their incomes for a crash program for underdeveloped areas of Asia and Africa, the professor reported.
J-School Marks Silver Jubilee
SC’s School of Journalism will proclaim its silver anniversary with a jubilee celebration on Oct. 25 in the Venetian Room of the Ambassador Hotel at 7:30 p.m.
The celebration win mark 25 years of existence for the school which was founded in 1933.
Dr. Norman Topping, in his first important appearance following his inauguration, will be among the personalities on hand, as will be Dr. Rufus vcn Klein-Smid. chancellor, and Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of English. Stan Roberts, journalism alumni chairman, will be the master of ceremonies.
Plans will be announce to organize, a school of journalism alumni association.
Today's Weather
Skies over the SC Campus will be clear and sunny today us the temperature «‘limbs to 11H> degrees. The low this morning was 7u. Yesterday's high was 101 with » low t»£
73.