PAGE THREE L.A, Night Clubs Feature Latest Latin Tunes
Southern

DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans Defeat Oregon; Move to Playoffs
VOL. Ill
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961
NO 92
ASSC IN ACTION
Helm Blasts Wants Less
Pro paganda Red Tape
Bv HAL IIKAKE
Assistant City Editor
Several weeks ago. Business Aen; ior Hugh Hc'm announced hr would run for the ASSC presidcncj on the basis of his record and platform.
During those weeks. he countered attacks cn his background and insinuation1- about his supporters by pointing to his retold as a senator, as president of his class and as current president pro tem of the ASSC Senate.
However. Helm now feels that his opposition has distorted the meaning of campaigning away from informing the voter and into the field of propaganda and mudslinging.
Specific Platform
“No other candidate has been willing to present a program as specific and definite as mine,” Helm explains. “A person who wants to hold the top student office on this campus should be prepared to offer the voters more thap trumped up charge« against hi* opponents."
"The main reason apathv exists on this rampus is that student government has had no teeth behind it." Helm claims. "This is the reason the ASSC has been called an empty sack'.'*
HUGH HELM
. . . runs on record
Helm's behalf in a “strong, mature, representative voire” for student government resulted in his sponsorship of two key measures passed by the Senate this >eai;:	the Finance Code,
which returned control of student finances - to the student body, and the Student Organizations Code, vvhich standardized procedure for recognizing student activities.
Of all the candidates. Senator Helm has been most challenged to defend the policies of the current ASSC President, Bill Steigerwalt
‘This is because mv position as president pro tem of the Senate has caused me to work closer to Steigerv' alt than any of the other candidates." Helm explained.
Helm's main point is that, because he has devoted more time to student government than his opponents, he is more aware, of the mistakes that have developed.
Kiinning on Experience
, He feels I hat his experience in government has shown in his platform, which deals with specific trouble areas rather than generalities and personality attacks.
“As top ASSC officer, the student bodv president must have the experience to understand student government's complexities and its strengths as well as its weaknesses,” Helm noted.
'Onlv a president with this experience can make student government, serve the needs a^d desires of the students,” he concluded.
ASSC Senate Attacks Plan
For Troy Supreme Court
Proposal to Amend Causes Bill s Recall
Faculty Hears New Theory Explaining Prosperity Chain
By KATHY REHO	|	ulty	members that he developed
The "prosperity-group theory" his theory because he believes the explaining of free enterprise we have developed prosperity
svstem was related to USC faculty members at the Faculty Luncheon yesterday.
Dr. Spencer Pollard, USC professor of economies, told the far
through a series of specialized human groups."
“We are prosperous, I believe, because we have successfully fot meri a chain of these groups.
CONTEST HOPEFUL — Anna Nathan is smiling because she has been picked to run for "Miss Trcjanality." Anna and her husband Herman run the USC ice cream waqens.
Original Compositions To Be Recital Program
A 24-year-old Angeleno who composed his first music when he was a nine-year-old student in a La Crescenta grammar school will be presented in his master’s recital in composition in Hancock auditorium on Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
The young composer is Frederick Lesemann. The graduate
a chain on which prosperity is made as automobiles are made on an assembly line,” Dr. Pollard said. '
The title of Dr. Pollard's ail-riiess was "Communism. Socialism and the Free Enterprise System A Reply to Mrs. Hernandez." His speech was a : e-ply to an address at last week's j Faculty Luncheon by Mrs. Ai-leen Hernandez, representative of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, who stai- j ed that many foreign intellect’.!- J als favor socialism because in Kyrie et Sanctus for A Cap- this economic philosophy they pel la Choir, conducted by Don- hope to find an order and system add another trophy to the aid Aird, will follow. Singers will be Carol Aird and Shirley Munger. sopranos; John Ferrier and Ella Lou Schlegel, altos;
Herman is a past winner of the Mr. Trcjanality contest, and is busily giving Anna mcral support while he recuperates from a heart a 11 a c k he suffered last May.
Sandra Bielavva.
Nathans In Miss
By KAREN GUSTAFSON
Campus Reporter
Troy's "ice cream couple," A na and Herman Nathan, m;
Peddle Popsicles Trojanality Race
for
hungrv stu
ton
Herbert Bielawa. Walter Ferrier and Bob Gurney, tenors; and Leslie Thompson and Orville
that they cannot see in free en- ! °f their television next week if terprise.	Anna is elected Miss Trojanaiity.
Nine Ingredients	In	1957 Herman was unani-
The economics professor listed mously elected Mr. Trojanality nine groups which form the pros- ! in the last hours before the vet-
recital, required by the USC While, basses.
School of Music for the degree of master of music, will be open to the public without admission charge.
l/ong Ba<kj>round
I>esemann. who has been seriously engaged in composing since 1953, actually dates his fii-st interest in music compositing hack 1o the fourth grade «nd tt*e age of shout nine.
“It was a specific interest with me even Ihem.” says lesemann. "Although I'm afraid I didn't do v ery well, I actually attempted to write music that long ago.”
Included on the recital pro-cram of original work by a student of Ingolf Dahl, composer Lesemann. will be a Scherzo for Orchestra transcribed for two pianos, eight hands. Pianists w ill fce Shirley Munger, Herbert Bi-
Chamber Concert»
Chamber Concerto for Violoncello and Woodwind Quartet, conducted by Hansel Rayner, will also be heard. Instrumentalists will be Janet Chappie, violoncello: Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet; Sharon Risch, flute; Henry Schlotz. French horn; Judy Fessenden, oboe; and George Adams, bassoon.
Theme and Fourteen Variations in Three Movements, for Violin. Cello and Piano w’ill follow. The instrumentalists will be A kora Endo. violin; Paul Katz, cello; and Jan Jordan, piano.
Completing the program will
peritv chain. The links Dr. Pollard mentioned were the reli . gious leaders and philosophers, ; "who stimulate us toward the | pursuit of the goods of this world w hile urging us to good \ use of them" and the scientific theorists, researchers, inventors, investors, executives, employees, consumers and teachers, who take consumers and fashion them into productive members of society.
Dr. Pollard described several ] factors on which he believes our prosperity is based.
Food, clothing, shelter, education and medical care what sociologists call the "basic five | of life"—are important, he said. :
However, he added five more ;
be Suite for Tw o Percussion conditions, which he termed the Choirs, conducted by Douglas -high five," to the list. The ‘. high Talney. The percussionists will five” include clean surroundings, be Robert Sonner, Jack E. Hunt, recreation, freedoms, good hu-Karen Jackson. Janet Rush, j man relations and work in line
elawa. Frank Brazinski and Frank’Epstein and Lesemann. ¡with our developed talents.
ing readline when all other candidates turned over their votes to him.
Now. Herman's wife. Anna, i* running.
Among Last to Hear
Anna, sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta, was one of the last to hear of her nomination. She found out Monday when students beta n coming up to her at her wagon in front of Founders Hall and asking her if she knew her name was in the Daily Trojan.
“It's a wonderful honor, but the students deserve it more than I." she commented.
Herman later confided that she really w-ould like to see that second trophy on top of her television.
“They keep Herman and me happy. W'e'd like to spend the rest of our days right here selling ice cream.” she smiled as she pulled another popsicle from
*T h p y w rote to USC. where Herman had once worked, and asked permission to set up a licensed icc cream concession. They have been here ever since.
|her wagon dent.
The couple, who have been working here for 11 years, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 9.
Their son was killed in action during a World War II engagement in the Po Valley in Italy.
He was a first lieutenant in the army and was about to be promoted to captain.
Anna suffered extreme shock when she heard the news and was put under a doctor's care.
Herman had a heart attack. So back. He can be seen almost ev-the; decided they "had better ery day helping Anna at her moye.	I w agon.
A Supreme Court for the ASSC came roarin? into the student Senate last night, but retired meekly from the chambers following a spirited attack lasting more than an hour.
Theoretically a call for a student legislative tribunal, the measure was debated by the Senate following the resignation of parliamentarian Alan Wells.
! who delivered a farewell lecture on student politics to the sena-! tors before retiring.
The Supreme Court statute, j introduced by Social Studies j Senator Bernie Elias, was applauded unanimously by the senators, but was seriously criticized for its methods of qualifying and selecting student justices.
Withdraw* Rill
Elias, who countered floor debates for the majority of *be period, suddenly withdrew the statute while senator; were considering an amendment to place selection of the justices in the hands of the administration.
“I'm not going to revise this bill, but I'm not going to let it get ruined, e i t h e r," Elias stormed after withdrawing the statute.
"The ASSC constitution was written by students and should be enforced by students,’’ he claimed. “If we put enforcement j in the hands of an authoritarian j source, we destroy our own reasons for being here as an autonomous student, government body."
Claims Stmlent Partiality
The administration amendment was proposed bv Social Studies Senator Carole Whitson, w no claimed that student« could not b® impartial or ohjeetne m
choosing members of the judicial body.
Miss Whitson w a s .joined in , her argument by Senators Tim !
Clarke and Sue Hartford. *ho j insisted that student choice of ' legislators would result in poli-
Herman's absence from his j tics and popularity contests in-regular spot near Tommy Tro- i stead of careful judgment, jan is due to a stroke he suf- Subjecting a judicial body fered last May	which has to objectively weigh
Herman Returns Soon	and balance legislation to the
“My doctor, who graduated ri&ors of campaigning defeats |	..... ..
from USC. says I can come back
Festival Daze Will Highlight Y Carnival
Gathered under one roof at the YWCA Hospitality House for tomorrow night's Y Carnival "Festival Daze" will be more than' 22 booths and entertainments to ea»n money for the Y's annual charity drive
The game, entertainment and food booths will range from a five-cent Delta Sigma Theta "Bunny Hop" to a 40-cent admission to the Arab student's belly dancer show.
Themes centering around “Festival Daze" will include booths honoring Sadie Hawkins, Robert E. Lee Day and Mexican Fiesta counterparts.
Quarter Admission
The carnival will be held in the YWCA from 5 to 11 p.m., and admission is 25 cents.
A new' attraction this year will be an “Instant Theater’’ sponsored by the National Collegiate Players.
Dance music will he provided all e\ emng by the Modern Jazz Proteges. The Alpha Tau Ome-2a Tno and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Combo will offer intermission entertainment act« Steve Harris will be the Y Carnival barker.
•Several Trophies
Trophies will be presented at 10 p.m. for seven categories of booth competition. A sweepstakes trophy for the most appropriate and most original theme, as well as two “most lucrative booth” awards and a
as soon as the wreather gets warmer probably after Easter.” Herman said.
In lealitv. Herman is already
Engineers to Climax Week s Activities By Saluting Space Project Successes
Troy Tops $1,200 In Contest Campaign
Mike Wilkie and Vivien Von to the students in many ways, Hagen are ahead so far in the Troy Chest Mr. and Miss Trojanality contest.
Marria Northrop.”head of the Contest Committee, said that Project, Troy Camp and the Miss Von Hagen, sponsored by Festival of Nations.
Zeta Beta Tau, is leading Linda Some of the charities support-Petrie and Maud Frickett by 15 ed by the Troy Chest are the per cent.	American Cancer Society, the
Wilkie, sponsored by Delta Community Chest, the L.A. Tau Delta, is a scant 4 per cent County Heart Association, the ahead of Delta Gamma candi- City of Hope, the Crippled Chil-date P^d Barker, professor of ‘ dren s Society and the Multiple marketing. Ben Rosen, who was Sclerosis Society.
the bills purpose.” Miss Hartford claimed. "The court would be reduced to the level of petty politics.”
No Political Science Senators also disagreed with a prerequisite requiring judicial candidates to take six units of upper division political science j courses.
They argued that political science courses would no more pr?-pare a student for judicial posi tion than courses in logic or ethics. Senators also argued that it would he impossible for junior members of the court to have fulfilled the political science re according to Wallerstein. The quiremenfs by the end of their funds that go to the Red Cross sophomore year.
are used to support the Blood Drive, the ASSC Christmas
Need Philosophy
Parliamentarian Wells, who resigned before debate began for the evening, left the chambers with a plea that student politicians recognize a philosophy and a goal for student government
most beautiful display will be
given.
Carnival Chairmen Sandy De-mas and Janice Ouchi said that the 22 booth entries come from dormitories, fraternities, sororities and other student groups. The participating organizations were coordinated by Rene Ren-nekamp and Diana Clark. Contacts Committee chairman.
A special i*«ie of the Y’s Up. the YWCA newspaper, ha» been released explaining lb* carnival’s objectives. The imue was arranged by Carol McKey and Barbara Rust on. programming, and Jodie Kean# and Sherry Mitchell, publicity.
Croup Meets To Plan for Europe Trip
Dr. Russell Caldwell will hold
Displays of four recent engineering pro.jecis. a convocation m space exploration and a dance w ill climax ’lie activ ities of USC Engineering Week tomorrow.
The models of engineering accomplishments « ill be on display
mobile electronic air defense missile fire direction system.
The radar tracking unit or antenna is used to rack missiles and guide anti-missiles. Height, range and direction of objects are detected by ihe single radar unit.
in Pasadena, at 11 a.m. tomorrow ¡n 133 FH.
Dr. Hibbs head of a vision which develops instruments to carry’ out the scientific aspects of space exploration. His talk will describe the In lrcnt of Rovai-d Auditorium Conventional s>stems require two Ranger space undergoing assem-from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting or more antennas to provide bly. including the lunar explora-today to better acquaint USC such 3-D information.	tion program, the Mariner space
students with different phases of The fourth display will be an craft being designed to begin the engineering.	exhibit on the effects and miti- planetary program with a flight
The feature exhibit is the en- gation of corrosion on different past Venus, and the Surveyor vironmental re-entry test cap- materials. It has been provided program, in which scientific in-sule for project Mercury. The by the USC chemical engineering struments will be soft landed on
test capsule is best known for department.
its part in forthcoming attempts to send man into space in a missile.
A tracking unit, the newest development in radar, will also he on display in front of Bovard. Tt is an actual wot king model of a revolutionarv type of radar sv stem which is an integral pa’i of Missile Monitor. the first
Experts will be in front of Bovard from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to explain the project« and answer questions.
The national program for exploration of the moon and planet« will be discussed by Dr. albert R Hibbs. chief of the Space Science Division of Csl-lech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
the moon.
Classes for engineering students will be dismissed at 11 a.m.
Highlighting and ending the week will be the selection of this year's engineering queen and the Friday night dance at the Roger Young Auditorium.
in by engineering students, will be announced ai the engineering JPL rii- dance vvhich begins at 9 p.m.
Queens to Judge Contest Suzanne Biaggi. Nancy Hooper and Margarethe Bertelson. the three finalists in the queen contest, will judge the contestants in the beard-growing contest.
Miss Biaggi is Freshman Class vice president and a member of Freshman Women’s Council and is active in the YWCA. She is a Delta Gamma.
Miss Hooper is a membei of the Freshman Class Council and the EVK Dormitory Liason Committee, She is also a Delta Gamma.
Miss Bertelson is active on the USC High School Relations Cim-USC High School Relations Corn-
in second place yesterday, has dropped to a low third.
$1.200 So Far Don Wallerstein, head of the drive, said last night that the total amount collected is now
“Without a guiding system of philosophy,, student government a meeting for persons signed up will turn into a meaningless j or interested in the special Tro-bureaucracy and officials will jan charter flight to Europe this become headline-seekers rather summer time tonight at 7 p.m. The campus \\\C A is sup- tiian representatives.” he ex- in 335 FH. ported by Troy Chest funds, too. p|ajne{j Thev maintain the YWCA Hos-
pitality House on campus and assist the new students with orientation to the campus,” Wall-
$1.200, "a far cry from the $5,- prs,p,¡n continued.
500 goal.’’
The receipts are being audited by a secretary in the dean of students office, according to Wallerstein.
As a part of the drive, a dance will be held in the foyer of Town and Gown at 8 p.m. on Monday, Admission to the dance will be an immunization button, which may be purchased at the table in front of the Student Union for one dollar.
Row Contest
"The classroom donations being collected by the Squire«. Knights, Chimes. Spurs and the candidates for ASSC offices are way behind schedule. This is not because of any laxness on the part of the collectors but because of a general student apathy toward the drjve,” he said.
Give a Quarter
“If every one would give just a quarter, the drive would be way ahead and that way, we would have a good chance of
A contest is being held to see reaching our goal of 55.500.” he w hich house on the Row can get said.
The winners of the oueen con- mittee and the Reception Comte«! and the board-growing mittee. She is a Kappa Alpha contest, which was participated Theia.
the highest percentage of button buyers. At the present time. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Alpha Mu and Chi Omega are leading, all with 100 per cent.
Trov Chest funds come back
Letters inviting the faculty to donate have been sent out. The purpose of the letters is to acquaint the faculty with the goals of Troy Chest and to encourage them to take part in the* activities of the drive.
STAFF TO AX FRIDAY ISSUE
Classroom floors will he uncluttered by is«ue« of thi> Daily Trojan tomorrow, and professors will bp relieved. There will be no Friday edition of the Daily Trojan.
Instead, a special issue will be printed March 24 giving readers the latest election news. In addition, Tuesday’s Daily Trojan will bare the • “battle column” statements of ASSC candidates.
Besides, the editors need a rest.
ASSC candidates are reminded that pictures must be submitted to Photo Editor Carole Spector before 5 today. Statements must bo in hv 3 Friday to Hal DraUe, assistant citv editor.
Plans will be made for travel arrangements in Europe and for filling BOAC charter requirement«. which require 100 travelers to have their fares paid by April 1.
The campus charter flight i« being organized on a non-prof't. co-operative basis. The far® i« •S2fi5 round trip on a first-cb-* BOAC Britanma 312 Prop;.! e t. including 44 pounds of luggag® and hot meals and services from a fully staffed crew
This represents a $400 savins on a regular commercial flight.
Dr. Caldwell, who is flight chairman and has traveled in Europe five times, will answer questions concerning the flight and low cost travel in Europe at the meeting.
The flight will leave June 11 from New York to London and return in August from Par's. USC students and faculty, as well as their dependente< ard immediate families, are eligible for the flight.
I
»
V