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RNETT, FERRANTE LAUDED FOR TOP 11
v„,r_Thr following letter was written hy II l>. director of SI Athletic New* Service, and one of the I sports authorities.)
THE VOTERS (For wire service, feature service, magazine, coaches and writers association, news-fcvlslon and drug store All-America teams.)
L Campaign Headquarters for the IMS Trojftn Hunlversit> of Southern California, Los An|<
iPCt Interim report on the campaign to elect the Trojan Ticket, halfback JON ARNETT and guard X) FERRANTE, to the 1955 All-America teams.
watching five (fames this fall in which JON AR-„d ORl-ANHO FERRANTE have yet to turn in any-than a superlative performance, it K th eopinion office that both of these SC students merit selection 1955 All-America teams.
Bnld It become necessary for you to cast your ballots t* > wet ts, keep ln mind Arnett’s and Ferrante’s Stations and 1955 performances as detailed below.
Wby an oii'side chance you don’t have to select your
All-America team until later In the fall after a majority of t c season has brrn completed, you will receive later reports on their campaign as the season progresses.
In considering Arnett and Ferrante for these offices, we again ask you to discount all of the glowing reports you I Heard about them last year and before the current season I opened The only relevant facts are what they have done and win do in 10 varsity football games this fall, and the I opinions of qualified observers on these performances. This s the platform on which they will stand or be dipped.
Here are the unexpurgated facts on Arnett’s five games to date:
l ight touchdowns and III extra points for 58 points.
.148 yards on AR rushes, a 6.0 average.
100 ni,,re yards on 7 out of 16 passes.
(ih more yards and two touchdowns on three pas>es caught.
in punts returned for 210 yards, a 21.0 average.
Six kickoffs returned tor 187 yards, a 31.2 average.
He leads the nation in the return of kicks and ls one of the top.scorers in the country.
On defense he has been Just as effective He has made six unaided tackles, five more aided tackles, and has assisted in 12 tackles all of this from his safety position ln back of a strong line that doesn't let too many men into the secondary He has also recovered five fumbles in five games and has knocked down six passes. This activity has made him the Trojans' top defensive back with 83 defensive points.
Mthough Arnett insists that his success has been due In the fine work of his teammates this year—thoes who have seen Arnett in action realize that his individual brilliance once given running room makes him the single most dangerous hall carrier in the collegc ranks today.
Despite the stacked defenses that have been overloaded to the right to stop his off-tackle and around-end parries Arnett has been a consistent gainer from scrimmage.
The Trojan junior's speed is actually just one of his qualifications as a great runner, lie also has excellent coordination and a great sense of halancc. These qualities cn-able him to feint nnposiiig tacklcrs into d ving for cmpt\ space an*> •» pull and spin away from tliosr who do get a hand on him.
The 55-yard touchdown run on his first carry against Wisconsin was the result of keeping his balance even after he had been hit He put one hand down to keep from falling while still maintaining his momentum and then took off to outrun the Hadner secondary. Later in that game he threaded his way down the sideline in a 50-yard punt return during which almost every Wisconsin player had a shot at him. And in the final period he amazed the defenders by diving on for 8 more yards to the Wisconsin 2 after he had been hit on the 10.
Even though opposing kickers try to punt or kick off away frcm Arnett's side of the field, he has already had a 00->ard mint return against Oregon, a 62-yard kickoff return against Texas, a 50-yard runback of a Wisconsin punt and a number of others of 25 yards or more.
Against Oregon, Arnett made four touchdowns and four straight extra points for a new SC record of 28 points. Against Washington, ln the rain at Seattle, he gained 85 yards tn 15 carries and 59 more on runbaeks.
I.as* Friday night against Wisconsin, at that lime No. B
(Additional Information on Page 3)
YLER NAMED JUBILEE QUEEN
■ ■)
■
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Da
I
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Trojan
Royalty Selected On Looks, Poise
Trojan students stood up to acclaim Her Majesty Jerra Lynne Tyler, Queen of the 1955 Homecoming, yesterday at her coronation in Bovard Auditorium.
Queen Jerra Lynne was crowned at 1 p.m. by President Fred D. Fa;;g.	1
Bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
VOL XLVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1955
'ianist to Appear In ,s) ree Public Concert
i fJ JoIbi Crown, head of SC’s School of Music piano depart-•H- pt,wiil give a free public recital, playing works of Weber, M Benai n, Kubik, Mignone, Ravel, and Liszt, 8:30 p.m. Sun-Ifa B v?.rd auditorium.
F*uently appearing as soloist with leading community
j ci* orchestras in Southern -—-
fomi, and surrounding areas, wtn1* performances consistent-
ly
favorable reviews a concert in San Ber-"(rtino, c	Mr. Crown
artistry seldom the concert Stage. Hi? niqiM) s one of the fastest «f have ever heard, with an impeccable n of hthm
Brimmu n Praises
!«y Tlir-kenn S review in the »n Dr iy Citizen said "John ura ii If 1 w ho points U* f*	universities
» odJii”ir families artists of Krt mature This is a wonder-thing fnr the future of musical erica."
proponent of Crown’s tal IT stry is Charles Peck, ^^plevievv	aftei a
n concert Ppck wrote, was superb. No one has realized as much Ifr too he panes of Liszt's Concerto'. He pos-» true ‘singing tone'."
^J"i>rks listed
1,1 <>|>en Sunday’s con-Piayii ‘‘Sonata in A-Fiat,”
The rest of his program will include Robert Schumann's "Kreis-leriana,” Opus 16; "Sonattina,” by Gail Kubik. and two pieces by Rranceseo Mignone, "Lenda Bra-sileria” and "El Aetablo del Alka-zar.”
Concluding his concert, Oovvn will play "Le Gibet” by Maurice Ravel and Franz Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6.
a
ank '
1
'pE
Pia
Meeting Held For Scholars
Alpha Lambda Delta, honor organization for women, will hold its meeting of the year today at 3:15 p.m. at the Y. The organization is open to all women who received a 3.5 grade average in | one of their freshman semesters.
According to President Gwen Norton, today's meeting will include a discussion about possible projects for scholarship encouragement. Plans will also be discussed for serving refreshments
_	.......—, : at the Honors-at-Entrance pro-
■by_Karl_Maria Weber. ! gram for freshmen on Oct. 25.
ax Institute Set or Bovard Today
•-a*! han 100 attorneys and accountants converge on •Auditorium this morning for the opening session of
mums were carried by her four princesses: Joan Jahnke, Karen Keagy. Barbara Overby, anil Lorna Young.
"I just don't lielievr it," Queen Jerra Lynne gasped when her name was read "I am so happy and proud lo lie Queen for our Jubilee year."
Ten Finalists
Dean Bernard L. Hyink interviewed the ten finalists on the Bovard stage before tbe queen's selection. Tbe queen and her court were chosen from 80 contestants on the basis of their beauty, poise and choice of cloth-
Fur May Fly During ASSC Senate Meet
Judges for the final judging were Captain Randolph M. Mac-kinnon. USN: Carolyn Leonette, Model Agency Head; Johnny Grant, KMPO Disc Jockey; and Captain Arthur S. Cooper, AF-ROTC.
Queen Jerra Lynne is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and a Junior at SC. Princess Karen, Chi Omega, is a senior; Princess Joan. Gamma Phi Beta, senior; Princess Barbara, Tri Delta, junior: and Princess Lorna, Kappa Alpha Theta, sophomore.
(iuest Appearances
Television appearances, radio shows, and luncheon dates are waiting for the live lovely coeds who represent SC this year.
S<"» Homecoming Queen and her court began their long list of personal appearances before the television camera* today.
The ({lieen appeared this morning on "Panorama Pacific,” , and this evening at 7 she will appeal Islioiv,
Her Majesty Jerra Lynne and her court iiegin their official reign today to kick off the 1955
The Senate met ing Ihis evening shapes up on paper as a very dull affair, but may turn into something vcy licry hy the end of the evening.
According to ASS- President Jerry McMahon, tiv- m eting, to be held at 7 o’clock in (lie Senate chambers, should i a 'it mainly of committee and, individual reports.
However. Senator-at-Large Carl Terzian is reportedly planning a blast at some of his Senate colleagues for their attitude toward NSA. Terzian, a delegate to the NSA convention, had this to say: "Many people, including some of my Senate colleagues, have developed a strong and unwarranted prejudice against NSA. This is unfortunate for in most cases this prejudice is based upon a lack of understanding of the purposes and workings of the association There is much which NSA can do this year on our campus, but it must be given a chance to help. Politicians must stop carving up NSA for selfish and narrow-minded reasons. Our students have every tight to benefit from NSA's services."
Betty Metzger, ASSC vice president, will report on social activities on campus w'hile URA chairman Dennies Trimble will .report on “The (iene Norman I 0n URA activities, hi.AC radio.	Reporting on the recent series
of elections will be Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz and Investigations Commissioner Bob
Jubilee Homecoming Celebration.
Kent.
HER MAJESTY—Crowned as this year's Homecoming Queen in ceremonies at Bovard Auditorium was Jerra Lynne Tyler. Attending her are, r. to I., princesses Lorna Young, Karen
Keagy, President Fred D. Fagg, Jr., who crowned the Queen, and princesses Barbara Overby and Joan Jahnke.
J
............. illuming IUI lilt upi I
ThJ'nnual 11 titute on Federal Taxation bool
I *ttorr
Official FOOTBALLERS TO APPEAR Nol M.C
d.r,. of practical lectures, sponsored by the SC pLaw. will run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Friday
trust officers, life i ------
"Titers, accountants, will discuss the function and use, of forms of tax planning
ON KUSC-TV SHOW
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i
[ top speakers, r 'hichniond, chairman pm ion section of the IBar a
_ 1,1 ■ 'II nl Washing-■	ihe U.S.
apartment, will also
s kind in Tiie Institute lecturers will pie-' will tea- pare actual tax clauses and documents to lv given registrants wilh [ Ihe speakers explaining how' and why the guides were written.
Professor Robert Kingsley, Dean of the School of Law, believes that Ihe Institute is one of the most important projects of the PC law' department.
■sociation, wil Divide a Cor
October Is the last day for veterans a I tending school under Public l.aw S40 (World Mar II (i.l. Kill) to:
I. Pay excess charges lor the semester.
•>. Purchase hooks and supplies at the Bookstore.
». Apply for refund for cash purchase of books ajid supplies.
tJw.Mi E. Brooks, Assistant Registrar.
"Trojan Sportlight,” a program of sport news, predictions, and interviews, and a melodrama "Ilariequinn’s Love—Kequieted and Cnrequieted” will be produced on Kl’SC-TV today from 12:15 lo 1 p.m.
Today’s programs, the second In the tri-weekly series to be presented by SC’s TV station, may be viewed in 231 Hancock llali.
Fullback Gordon Duvall, and possibly other stars of Saturday's SC*Wisconsin game, will be interviewed by "Sportlight" producers Tom Treloar, Rich He'd, and Wayne Kurlak.	t
Official
Nol icc
Application for special examination for removal of IE'* in courteM taken in fall 1954 or later iniiHt Im* made at the Itcjjihtrar’K Office, and the ape-cial examination fee munt l»e paid at the Itiimar'tt Office hy Friday, Oct. 20. The examination Hchedule will he prepared from paid application** and will he mailed. The special examination period he^iiiH Oct. 29.
II. W. Patmore, Registrar.
Expert to Explain Clearing Houses
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, associate professor of political science, will emphasize the bi-partisan operation of the Citizenship Clearing House ln his luncheon speech to the Faculty Ciub In the Commons dining room today.
The Citizenship Clearing House has head offices ln the Law ( entei of Now York Uni- fr0in one part of the country to
versity, Washington Square, N. Y., where Dr. Anderson was national associate director during 19.r>4.
There are ‘JO affiliate Citizenship Clearing Houses in key Institutions throughout the country and 300 cooperating colleges anil universities. Each affiliate operates as a “clearing house" of information about politicians and party workers in tbe area for students or graduates traveling
pa *hip re^ula-
" ........ efarj of
t aiirens Williams, preparation of the 1 regulations ui the iue ( ode
eCi aken, Lus An-‘II discuss pension plans for small kick-off for ihe 1 Other local 1 L No.vsaman, '''' ■ Richard S. ' 11 L Burlord ' ■ Jr., W. Edgar u- Pauiston, Wil-and Irving 1.
Tryouts Set for Jubilee Acts
Preliminary tryouts for the Dia- j mond Jubilee SIiow ill be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday HI (te V M C A
At llie auditions, according to Homecoming News Director i'.d Wilkinson, all props needed in the final show must be used even if they are unfinished. Costumes do not have lo lie worn, but if j the participants have them, they will be all right for the auditions
Groups will lie Judged on Ihe possibility ol |jote ill oil, as Iji as i,cripls. t dent, and actual per-( forma nee go.
Each ad at tbe preliminaries will have lilteen minutes to set (
up props. | props from will not tie
women sine*
rform, and remove tage. Mixed groups ■ I lowed to dress as the sororities hive their own acts. No outside talent will lie used in the prelims or the filial show in Bovard, K p.m, Nov. Z
Those fraternities entered in the prelims are Acacia. Delta Sigma Phi, Della Tau Della, Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, The I a Xi, and /eta Bela Tau .sororities entered ill Hie prelims are Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi. Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta
(lamina. Gamma l*hi Beta, Kappa Alpha Tlielii, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi. and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Other groups entered with noncompetitive applications are Kappa Della sorority and lnleicultur-al Club.
•* + *
Deadline for entering Homecoming Flapper Day festivities has been set for Friday at 3 p. m Entry blanks may be obtained al Ihe Theta Xi house, sponsors of the event. Blanks may also la- obtained in 228 SU.
Further information may l>e obtained by phoning chairman Bob Korink* a I RI S-'JbTl
Those houses wishing to enter Flapper Day may obtain names of ear dealers who have “Roaring Twenties” ilivvers from Korinke The Flapper Day parade will plat e at 12 30 |;
lake
day,
on Fri-
November 4
All of you who have talenl — here's your chance! Whether you sing, dance, play an instrument, or imitate Jerry I^»vvis, you can try out lor (he Homecoming Kick-Off Rally. Auditions are being held tomorrow at 2:30 p in al the YWCA Information may la' obtained by calling Elea- | nor Brown al RI 1.	1
ED WILKINSON
. announce* tryout!
another.
Encourage Student*
The bi-partisanship is emphasized in one of the organization objectives ol establishing effective cooperation between college professors leaching about political parties, public office holders on local, stale, and federal levels, and officals of the two major pol-tical parties This is part of the eflort to make teaching practical.
Other half of the dual objec-I tive of the organization is to in-lcrest the most capable university I students to participate in politics. Dr Anderson will stress that the Clearing House wishes mainly students to run for public office, hold positions in a party, or be an informed memliers of the community capable of leadership in open discussions of public issues.
Expert Advice
Dr. Anderson will tell of seminars for young PhDs in political science, presided over hy specialists in political parties.
The idea of a citizenship clearing house began with Arthur T. Vanderbilt, now chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, when he was dean of the Law Scbodl at New York Univ ers/ty. The activity is sponsored by the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh.