PAGE THREE:
The Bizarre World Of Ray Bradbury
University of Soutfierri California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Craig Fertig Named Nation's Back-of-Week
Vol. XVI	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964	No. 29
Susan Wright to Reign as Helen
RADIANT HELEN - Newly crowned Helen oF Troy Susan Wright will assume her duties today as queen oF Home-
—Daily Trojan Photo by Tony Young
coming Festivities. She will appear at the Washington Huskie game, as well as at many other upcoming events.
'DON'T MAKE WAVES'
Theta Captures Coveted Crown At Troy Revue
Wide-eyed Susan Wright was crowned Helen of Troy for 11(65 at Trolios last night. Her first comment was, “Oh. but I don’t look like a queen!” The blond, blue-eyed senior was selected from among 96 original applicants for the position of Homecoming Queen and
was among the five finalists
named last week.	•
The four runners-up, who | will serve as Homecoming	'
Princesses, are Brenda Broz, j%	f
Jeannie Klausky, Nadine! if&B*Tfifl Nardi and Martha Sissell.	I Cl# GfJ
Miss Wright was informed	/* ?
of her selection moments ifUCIQ/1’/Id before athletic director Jess	&
Hill, Sr. announced her name
to the audience in Bovard	Kennedy Library Fund
Auditorium	Drive is Soin° extremely
“I don’t believe it. It’s justP001^- Ron Sugarman, state a joke,” she exclaimed	co-chairman for the library
Miss Wright is a history committee, said yesterday, major and a member of 1*ie *ate President John Kappa Alpha Theta.	F- Kennedy deserves more
Martha Sissell. one of the support than he is getting on princesses, is also a Kappa a campus which he re-Alpha Theta and is Miss spected,” Sugarman declared. Wright’s roommate.	“Are vve to° self-indulgent
Well-Wishers	as not to give anything, or
Amidst congratulations have we forgotten so soon all from well-wishers, Miss John Kennedy did for Wright commented, “I can't America? he asked, believe it. I honestly thought Nickels, dimes and quarters Martha would win.”	are as important as dollars,
After graduation from Sugarman continued.
USC in June, 1965. Miss “If everyone would contri-Wright plans to enter the bute a quarter, our drive teaching field.	would be very successful.
Satirical Humor Debuts
At Homecoming Opener
The satire touched on I everything from Crest com-
By MARV GARBER Assistant City Editor
Sophisticated w i l and mercials. to parking prob satire made its orficial USC|lcms. to sorority rush, debut in a production called The show was preceded by “Don i Make Waves which the crowning of 1964 Helen opened Homecoming festivi- 0f Troy. Susan Wright. Ath-vities last night.	letic Director Jess Hill, Sr.
The series of 1?2 short skits, crowned the new Homecom-prosented by 12 students ing queen. lie was rssisted by from various aspects of cam- last year’s Helen. Roberta pus life, scored more than Salberg.
several hits and relatively The 12 students participat-few flops.	ing in “Don’t Make Waves”
My Fair Lady' Star Of Medical Activities
jical Research Building Fund. Drs. Marmorston and George C. Griffith, emeritus professor of medicine, are co-chair-men fo the special showing.
They have set $150 thousand ? = the goal to be raised .'rom this event. The medical j research building is scheduled I fcr construction this winter Hid estimated cost is $4.6 Imillion.
She especially enjoys being with small children and thinks “it is very rewarding to have the opportunity of exposing children to all interesting and wonderful things that life offers.” Commenting on her selection as 1965 Homecoming Queen, Miss Wright said.
Torch Passed
“The torch has been passed, j Don’t let it burn out,” he added.
QUEEN CROWNED - Athletic Director Jess Hill, Sr., right, crowned Susan Wright, seated, the new homecoming
—Daily Troian Photo by Tony Young
queen. Roberta Salberg, outgoing queen, and GeoFF Harding, the new Helen's escort, also participated.
The Kennedy Library Drive AMERICAN JOKES
has the support of both	_
President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater, who was a close personal friend of the late President
Medical alumni homecoming activities will commence this afternoon with an interview of Dr. Jessie Marmor-ston, professor of medicine, on Art Linkletter’s “House Party” on KNXT. Channel 2.
Dr. Marmorston will discuss the special showing of “My Fair Lady” to be screened at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Egyptian Theatre.
Proceeds from the stowing will go toward the L’SC Med-
Yell Leader Gets Weil
Yell leader Richard Lu-kasko, injured at last week’s football game, was released from the USC Student Health Center today.
Lukas*ko suffered a mild concussion last Saturday when he fell off a truck carrying t h e yell leaders around the Coliseum.
“We were in the tunnel and someone yelled to get on the truck.” Lukasko recalled.
“The next thing I knew, it was 10:00 p.m. that night.”
Lukasko was unconscious when he was carried off the field to a waiting ambulance at 1:15 p.m.
His physician. Dr. Carol j Rhem. said that although he had suffered a concussion, there was no evidence of any fracture. ^
The building will adjoin the j Burrell O. Raulston Medical Research Buiding on Zonal Ave. It will be a nine-story, 100.000 so,, ft. reinforced con-hrete structure.
It will contain a vivarium, ia 144-seat lecture auditorium, and cold and constant temp-
Medical homecoming acti-
Medical homicoming activities will continue this evening at 7:30 at the Sheraton-West Hotel. During this time, Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, new dean of the School of Medicine, will present his first major address to the 16th annual Medical Alumni Homecoming Banquet.
Dean Egeberg will speak on perspective and who has it. Following the address, classes observing their 25th and 50th anniversaries will be honored.
Dr. Louis Felger is chairman of the class of ‘14 and Dr. George A. Macer, medical alumni president, is chairman of the class of '39.
include: Candy Laughlin, Carol Brown. Daryle Ann Lindley, Claudia Sherlock, Cheryl Forbes, Sue Hawley, Bob Molone. Scott Carter. Charles Munro, Kevin Shipman. John Sullivan and Tim Bennett.
Leroy Southers. Don Huel-lete and Pat McCabe did the overture, musical arrangements and lyrics.
John Sullivan directed the [production. Assisting him was Leslie Coleman.
A comical overture featuring an imitated Traveller jhorse - laugh opened “Don’t Make Waves.”
The satire began with musical quips about both cam-uus and current affairs.
Parking Probiein A satire on the parkingi j problem was another audience! [favorite. The problems were !particularly emphasized when Seven Pre si dent Johnson jcouldn’t park on campus. He didn’t have a permit.
Audience reaction to several mentions of the two Presidential candidates indicated that the crowd was pretty well split between Johnson and Goldwater supporters.
The satire hit both candidates.
One skit, pretending that Johnson had been re-elected, suggested that his victory was due to the television debates—the ones that elected Kennedy.
Goldwater Skit A similar skit pretended that Goldwater had been the victor. Just after Chief Justice Earl Warren finishes swearing Goldwater in, the new President turns around and arrests him.
The Master Plan came in for its full share of attention.
One of the final skits dealing with the Master Plan received rather restrained applause in places. It pictured a minister delivering a sermon from Scriptures dealing entirely with the Master Plan. The line concerning the “tribe of pagans in Westwood who worship the hairy bear” drew the most enthusiastic reactions.
“The title of Helen of Troy Sugarman said, is a great responsibility Dr. Topping has voiced his
because you are actually representing the ideal and the epitome of womanhood.
Obligation to Title “There are many serious and important obligations attached to this title, and I will sincerely try my hardest to fulfill the honor which has been bestowed upon me,” she continued.
The final selection of Helen
wholehearted support of the drive, as has head football coach John McKay.
Urging students and faculty to support the drive financially and morally, McKay said:
Creative Potential “John F. Kennedy believed in the creative potential of the individual man—whether that man was making!
Professor As Main
Sees Politics Humor Target
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
Contemporary American humor is primarily focused on politics. Negroes and identity. Dr. Joseph Boskin, os-sociate professor of history,
sell as saying ‘I love God and He suggested that *he late when you get to know him President John F. Kennedy's as I do. you’ll know he is a wit may have contributed to living doll.” Neither the songs the upsurge in political humor the actress were laughed or after 1959. at. he said.	He cited political jokes
He also cited a true story,heard today from both par-
said yesterday at the Faculty 3^011^ a ^evv ^ork restaur-!ties.
Center’s luncheon.	an*- °wner who received an. “Lyndon Johnson is the
This focus is a result of J™noror-v deSree from an firgt presi(]ent to sign over
man was ________ A1110	... „	_____ r_________ — —
of Troy was actually madeI important decisions on the what Dr Boskin terms the Idall° university for promot- the country to his wife.
'— better health with the1
last night during a dinner at gridiron or in an agency of renaissance of American the Beverly Hills Hotel which our government.	humor in the past decade,
the five finalists attended. “The late President be- From 1950 to I960 there Judges included Jack lieved that every man vvere many things in the
“Sen. Barrv Goldwater re-
Dauer, head casting director at Universal Studios: Mike Westmore, of the House of
counts,” he continued.	| American culture to laugh at,
McKay added that Ken-jDr. Boskin said, but people nedy spoke the language of!weren't laughing.
Westmore; Marshall Green, youth, and young people	all
production manager at over the world thought	of Universal: Dick Ingersol, I him as a friend,
publicity and public relations “The library will seek	to
man for Universal; and Ken;encourage young people	to
Grossman, producer of understand the value	of KTTV’s “Trojan Huddle.” politics and public service, of
ing
genuine Idaho baked potato."! . _ ,, , ... c Since 1960 there has been‘he““! °f °?'ce fr01" a new generation of humor- Ch.ef Jnst.ee Earl Warren and ists who have found thinK3 swears to defend the country
to laugh at. Dr. Boskin ex- aSa‘nst a" foreign and do-. . ?	jmestic enemies. When he
P They draw their humor tinishes the oath' he tells
In the early 1950's there from the major areas of poli-
Warren he is under arrest.”
was a great amount of re- tics. He said that few jokes The contemporary rise and ligiosity which was evidenced during the 1950's were direct- development of Negro humor by songs like “Big Fellow in ed at former President1 gives evidence of their chang-the Sky,” and “I’ve Got Re- Dwight Eisenhower or Vice- image and concept they ligion.” President Richard Nixon. (Continued on Page 2) He quoted actress Jane Rus- -=--
Faculty to Tell Views On Student Guidance
BUSINESSMEN HONORED - Dean of Business Administration Robert J. Dock-son, r^ht, presents annual awards to
Kenneth Vore, left, and Lee Lacocca. Awards were made at the annual alumni luncheon held last Tuesd^.
“Faculty Responsibility in Counseling with students will be the topic of discussion tomorrow at noon in the Faculty Center.
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, professor of religion, and general studies will lead the third faculty noon discussion.
The program is part of a series sponsored by the Faculty Committee on Religious Interests.
Each week a specific case is presented in order to induce study of campus moral problems.
The faculty members offer their ideas and reactions under a controlled discussion led by a moderator.
Friday’s discussion will concern the hypothetical case of a sophomore enrolled in the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
While taking a lower division course in biology she becomes concerned about philosophic and religious im-j
plications advanced by her instructor on evolution.
When she, in private, asks him to clarify his position from a socially scientific view, he refuses and refers her to an instructor in that specific field.
The question of concern is whether or not a professor who raises questions relevant to his field, but not in his specialty, should have to answer them himself.
The Oct. 16 discussion, presented by Dr. Gerald Rigby, assistant professor of political science, was on the topic “Religion and Public Education.”
At that time the faculty attempted to discover how personal belief can fit into intellectual concepts of freedom.
Four more discussions will be presented in the series. Their topics will concern faculty promotions, premarital sex, revolutionary movements and federal aid.