PAGE THREE Troy Campers Enjoy Fun-Filled Week
Southern
California
trojan
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959
PAGE FOUR West Virginia Team Primed for Upset
NO. 31
Speaker Says Mankind Gams From Ccnilid
d V
H. W
li tracie sutfenn where posilive
Inev liable Catastroohe
Hr exnlained 1h;i1 Iragir situa-
1111:
Ho emph
fi 1 low
said.
>ca ufo men are fire m » a course of action within
Human Freedom
for human freedom.’’ he
Fraternities Concerned Over Grade Averages
Miat'
O!
CAMP MASCOT—Dr. Robert Downey (left)
dean cf students, and Linda Livingston prepare Chester, Troy Camp mascot, for his participation in the annual drive. The monkey will be in front of the Stu-
DT Photo by Jim Anderson
dent Union today and tomorrow to encourage student participation in the fund campaign. Collection boxes have been placed all over the campus as well as at neighborhood stores.
some positive valut or of a <;«ve i o: d°i' or rank of values,” he said.
Up explaned thal a person can borome tragic only when hi* decisions radically rovers? the value scale or moral cod« by which he has previously lived.
Tragic Situation
The Iasi half of the third scene from Maxwell Anderson's plav “Ebzaliolh the Quoon" was enacted hv drama students Ev-elvn Biddle and Ray Odin 1n demonstrate the nature or the
In it. Lord Essex, a pretender to the English throne, goes to his death for attempting to usurp the power of Queen Elizabeth I. The poignancy of the
scene is increased hv the fact lhat Elizabeth and Essex are in love with each other.
Best Ruler
The basic issue between the two centers around 1he question of wht would lie the best ruler for England.
Purine ibis scene Essex recognizes that the Queens course is the belter — not for hrsolf and Essex — but for England and for the progress of humanity.
“In acknowledging this fa •( Essex himself attains new greatness." said Dr. Workmoister.
He explained that Ec *' <
(Continued on Page ~)
Pallette Airs Pioneer Tale Over KNX
SCs literary aspects were displayed on ihe air Sunday morn-ing as Hr. Drew Pallette. associate professor of English, gave a reading on Horace Bell s “Reminiscences of a Ranger” over KNX radio.
The readme was presented on “Trojan Digest." a weekly program planned to give information and accomplishments of the university to ihe radio audience.
With a speaker reciting quotes from Bells novel. Dr. Pallette gave factual material pertaining lo ihe author s lile which rcla 1 lo his writ ins.
S4000 Goal Established
or Troy Camp Donations
r
1960 Troy Camp Drive, led by Chairman Bruce Stuart, will continue its charity march today toward a weekend goal of S4 000.
This is the approximate amount needed to send 150 underprivileged children to summer camp next year.
All campus organizations will again b e asked to send at least one child to Oamp
Troy Camp is the only American camp which is entirely set up, financed and staffed by a university student body, said
Eighty of last year's campers ■'ill be guests of t lie student body at this Saturday’s SC-West rirgniia football game.
The children will be given a iniversity campus tour and will ater be enlertained at the game.
During the third quarter, server groups will pass Troy Camp collection boxes throughout the noting section to give students mother chance to support the
William H. McGralh, as-i dean of students-men I roy Camp adviser, feels Frov Camp is one of the important student body
illh is a period of great lily in all specics." he said. ig the young years, boih able and unacceptable at-> and values arc learned.” :* aging fixes these good ui lessons until it becomes impossible to change ho added.
privileged peo;.ie should ;ious about the proper de-ieni of everyone everv-All of our destinies are eking and no one can af-o ignore the fortunes of
’We
HOMECOMING
Row, Residence Halls To Present Skits
Humorous skits will be presented by 28 sororities, fraternities and residence halls tonight at 8 as they compete in Bovard Auditorium in the prelims for the 1959 Homecoming show.
Ten acts will be selected to appear in the show Thurs-———■ day night. Nov. 19, said Joan
Carousel' Ends This Weekend
Students will have their last chance this Friday and Saturday to set- the SC drama department’s production of “Carousel.” the Rodirers and Ham-
merstein musical.
Curtain time lor hoth performances will be at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the Bovard ticket office from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Students m a v exchange their Student Activity Book Coupon No. 7 and 50c for a ticket to t e production.
Dr. P
Los An
ast India le told c
posso w î
“The underprivileged and the misfits are a concern to the more fortunate for at least two
1> Their inadequacy will become a public burden
2» Their potential contributions will remain unexploited by society,” he pointed out.
Wesley Club Will Meet
“Political concern of a Chns-tain student" will be discussed at 6 p.m. tonighl by Francis Tappaan. vice president, student and alumni affairs, at the Wesley Club meeting in University Methodist Church.
Tappaan. a to mor administrative assistant to Sen. Thorny Kuchcl. will speak as part of the dub's “community awareness” ser Weslev president Kurt
Noon Music Heard Today
Sanora McLarty, junior in music education, will give a piano i recital on the Music at Noon series today at 2:15 in Hancock Auditorium.
Miss McLarty is presently the holder of Ebell and SC scholarships.
She has won the annual contest in Arts and Letters and received superior ratings by the National Music Federation Club. I
The program also includes ; Bach's Prelude and Fugue in D. ' Mozart’s Sonata in D. Granados’ L- Maja y El Ruisenor and Laments of the Maiden and the Nightingale.
Other selections will be Etin- ■ collies by Mosowski. Paraphrase on Rigoletto by Liszt and Diary' of a Fly by Bartók.
I Preston, Homecoming co-chair-! man. She added that the show’s main attraction will be the crowning of Helen of Troy. The five coeds seeking the honor are Janice George, Janine Govan, Linda Hickey, Judy Primrose and Jane Voorhis. i Tonight’s skits will be judged by a group of faculty members and university administrators.
HOMECOMING SHOW PRE-LIM SCHEDFLE 3:30 p.m. Beta Theta Pi — ‘‘See Here Pledge”
3:40 p.m. Phi Sigma Kappa— ‘‘Crazy College Music”
3:50 Sigma Chi
4 p.m. Chi Omega — “Feuden & Fussen”
4:10 p.m. Delta Gamma -— ‘‘Rhythmic Ode”
4:20 p.m. Della Delta Delta & Phi Kanpa Psi — “Public Opinion Poll”
4:30 p.m. Stonier Hall — ‘‘American Satire”
4:40 p.m. Theta C’hi — “Silk Purse Etc.”
4:50 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu — ‘‘Peter Cohen”
6	p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon & Kappa Kappa Gamma — “Bruin-ville"
6:10 p.m. Tau Delta Phi & Alpha Epsilon Phi — “Ham-Let” 6:20 p.m. Della Tau Della — “Adam’s Street Scrolls”
6:30 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta “Follow The Fold”
6:40 p.m. Alpha Omega Pi 6:50 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta — "Black Bottom”
7	p.m. Aloha Delta Pi—“Dumb Dumb Dumb”
7:10 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta — "Mv Square Daddy”
7:20 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi — “Mid-Semester”
7:30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — "West Indies"
(Continued on Fagp 2)
MORE EDICTS
SC, California Leaders Have Value Clash
An edict by President Clark Kerr of the University of California prohibiting student governments from taking stands on campus issues was deemed “a little strange ” by ASSC President Wally Karabian today.
SC’s student leader said he found it hard to understand how a “great university such as 1he i University of California with many students from other na~
| tions could establish an ‘isolationist’ policy.”
Karabian said such a decree i undermines the basic concept of I student government, which is ¡ “to be of service to the students.”
He added that service neces-j sarily includes bringing in issues ! from outside the campus.
“Certainly we must consider ; those issues,” he said.
Karabian said he is “proud” that SC administrators feel that student government can enter any area it wishes.
"As long as we prove that we are capable, we may explore, discuss and take stands on issues both on and off campus,” he commented.
He concluded that he was sure Piesident Kerr ‘‘has a good reason for his decree.” But as has been seen at SC. many times the problem between the administrator and the student body is not the decree itself, but the lack of communication which surrounds it.
SC Engineer Will Be Sold
The SC Engineer, a semi-technical magazine published quarterly by the School of Engineering, goes on sale today in front of the Engineering School and the Student Union at 25c per copy.
The October issue contains an article by Wernher von Braun on “Missiles and Civilization.” Von Braun is chief of the Guided Missile Development Division, Redstone Arsenal.
In “Ethics for Engineers,” three SC professors discussed a code of ethics for the corps of engineers.
The periodical also contains a special article by Dr. Merritt, ! Senior Science Adv isor for Lockheed Aircraft: “Energy Sources and Converters,” depicted on the cover.
Editor of the SC Engineer is ¡ Ted Templin and Professor E. j Kent Springer is the new faculty advisor.
PATRICK J. HILLINGS
. . . former representative
Ex-Congress Member Talks At Luncheon
Patrick J. Hillings, SC alumnus and former member of the U. S. House of Representatives, will be guest speaker at the School of Pharmacy's annual luncheon to be held at 12:30 p.m. todav in Victoria Hall, 2570 W. Pico St.
“A luncheon of this type is held every year to enable students and faculty to become better acquainted,” Carl Yitaiie, vice president, said.
“Any student in the School of Pharmacy may attend on presentation of his School of Pharmacy" activity book.”
Hillings, who received his AB and LLB degrees from SC, served in the House of Representatives for 10 years.
He did not seek re-election in January of this year when his fourth term expired.
Hillings, a Republican, took office at the age of 27 and was the youngest member of Congress at the time.
Center Offers Tetanus Shots
SC's Health Center is combatting the current rise, of lockjaw, one of the most serious illnesses known, with tree immunization shots, Mrs. Lucille Dadisman, director of nurses at the Center, announced today.
“Lockjaw can be prevented with two immunization sj.ofs of tetanus toxid vaccine,” Mrs. Dadisman said.
The Center is giving one free injection, which can be cither the first or the second immunization. The other injection must be given bv ,i private phy sician.
Row Buzzes With New Study Policies
By RON KIBBY
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
Strict	enforcement	of study hours and positive programs to	raise	fraternity grade point averages are commanding	the	attention	of SC fraternities today as they
attempt to climb above the all university average.
A telephone	canvass of 15 of the 19 fraternities now
below the	all-university	grade	"	--—
Faculty Club Will Discuss Nuns Today
Dr. Harvey J. Locke, profes-sor of sociology, will speak on “A Sociologist Looks at Nuns: a Study of Their Personality Characteristics and Values,” at the Faculty Club Luncheon today at noon in the dining room of the Commons.
Dr. Locke gathered information on this topic when he was invited to study a religious order three years ago. He used objective research procedures and the order gave its approval and active assistance to a study of changing personality characteristics and values of the sisters as they go through extended training and experience.
The results of this study, to-the usual pledge study ta- aether with some personal reactions of the sociologist will be the basis of the lecture, said Dr. William H. Werkmeister. Faculty Club program chairman.
A member of the SC sociology department since 194,i. Dr. Locke formerly taught at the University of Chicago and at Indiana University.
He has been visiting professor for the summer sessions of six major universities and in the academic year 1950-51. he was a visiting professor at Uppsala University, Sweden.
The author of three books and numerous articles. Dr. Locke was elected to membership in the enthusiasm	for	pledge	study	fa- American Sociological Research
hies. “Study tables don't help.” Society in 1955.
This society is limited to the 100 most eminent research sociologists in the United States. He gave the annual Graduate Research Lecture in 1952-53.
Faculty members wishing to attend the weekly luncheon-lec-ture meetings should make reservations before noon each Tuesday at Ext. 264.____________^
Grads Host Coffee Hour
All graduate students and faculty are invited to the weekly Graduate School Coffee Hour today from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Graduate Student Lounge in Town and Gown.
This social hour is held every Wednesday and is sponsored hy the SC Department of English.
i average of 2. 51 revealed yester-) r’ that fraternities are making a concerted bid to improve their j scholastic ratings.
The new emphasis on a healthier academic climate on 28th sr. is considered a direct reaction to President Norman Topping's scholastic policy requiring fraternities and sororities to maintain a grade average equal to the all-universitv average.
The President’s policy makes it mandatory for Row living groups to improve scholastically by the end cf the 1961 spring semester or risk suspension from the university.
The general pattern adopted i by fraternities is more stringent ; enforcement of study hours and quiet hours and a closer watch on individuals who tend to receive low grades.
Typical of fraternity scholarship programs is that reported bv Tau Kappa Esilon Scholar-shio Chairman Ted Smith. Smith reported that his fraternity con-duc
hie from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. three days a week .
In cases where the pledge study program is conducted, the fidtemities unanimously provided supervision by an*ve mem-btrs. The ‘ Big Brother — Little Brother” system is widely used in Row study programs.
Via the “buddyr” system, pledges are given “big brothers” w ho share the same academic interests. It is the “big brother's” responsibility to aid the pledge j in any way possible.
Ralph Allen, vice-president of Beta Theta Pi. did not share the
he said, “if a pledge doesn't I make grades he is removed from | the pledge class.”
Both Jack Kivott. Acacia pres*-ident. and Bill Stoemer, Alpha Tau Omega scholarship chair-m. n. held the opinion that it was the pledges who lowered grade j averages. Theyr stated that active members are able to hold their own in class.
Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi fraternities support a more individualistic approach to raising scholarship standards.
Mike Kazan jian. Sigma Chi president . said, “We have; enough freedom to realize the seriousness of the situation, but j scholarship is up to the individ- I ual and we can only urge our members to do what they can." | Delta Tau Delta President Darrell Carter reported that his ;
(Continued on page 2) I
Educational Council Schedules Workshop
Mocsl United Nations Session Delegates, Alternates Appointed
Uniied N-ti
		off. David ramble and	and Mexico are expected to attend this year’s meelings, re-
	lates ate Be>	icily Bates.	porls Miss Bourtell. The SC delegation will repre-
Marv Ci		in Edmonds,	sent the U.S. Each delegation
	>hnson. Peter	Lauwerys,	studies the policies of the nation
Sanford	Smith and	Mary Bee	it portrays and acts very much
\oung.	Rpspmblcs 1	N	as the real nation does. Walk Out
MIN.	which held	its session	“In the past," said Miss Bour-
	SC campus	Inst year.	tell, “the Russian delegation has
i li se 1 v 1	1 * »How- 1 he pa	t lei 11 of the	walked out of the assembly.”
UN, on	which it ¿s	based.	1 delegates will meet bi-
	irions are dr	hull up by	\veri iv to prepare policy and
ir- ir _■ .1 1 II	■il', discusse	d in corn-	restitutions and it) learn the rules
ni I tees	and brought	before the	of procedure under which they
»enera 1	Assembly.		will be working.
I lepre	sen tal ivcs of	So univer-	A chairman will be chosen
sities fi	10111 11 stati	L’s, Canada ,	1 from the delegation.
Station Airs Piano Music
A weekly series of 13 programs pei formed by SC School of Music piano students will be presented on FM radio station KPFK starting lodav al 8 p.m., John Crown, professor and head of piano instruction, said.
The programs will proceed chronologically from the works of Bach to those of present day composer.*.
Jove* Normart will open *'10 series *■ ilh Bach's Italian Concerto, Prelude and Fugue in E Fiat	and	Pariiia	No.	3	in
A Minor.
Kathryn Ando will plav the works of Mozart, Faniasie in C Minor, K. 396, and Variations on November 11.
EDUCATORS—Members of Education Council's Sludent-Facully Workshop gather to	erlucat
discuss "Challenge of Education," which	,	Cheryl
will be theme of today's workshop pro-	’	Anne
Daily Tiojan Photo by Mahendra Kai Wend ill Cannon, director of teacher ion, is showing a note of interest to Lawson, co-chairman. Looking on is Smoyer and Donald Wilson.
Rena Everlv. instructor-coor-dinator in education, will address the Education Council * Student-Faculty Workshop today on “The Challenge of Education.”
Mrs. Everlv will be the main speaker at the annual workshop, which will meet in the faculty lounge of the Commons Building from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Workshop participants also will hear from six student pan-■ els. each coordinated by a faculty member, said Education Pres-| iden Ann Smoyer.
Two of the faculty panelist? 1 are forpign instructor? who will I compare schools in their coun-1 tries with American schools. MissSmoyer said.
The visiting educators ave Horace Sayers of New Zealand and Gustav Solomons of South-1 ern Rhodesia. They are working under Dr- William Georgiades,
I assistant professor of education,
! this semester.
Other faculty panelists will Include Dr. Georgiadps discussing ; “The Gifted Child: Dr. John W.
; Fredericks, professor of physical j education. “Aboloshing Physical 1 Education in Schools’ :	Miss
I Barbara Irvine, instructor in art I education, “The New Teacher”;
I Mrs. Everlv , “Progressive veisu.«
1 Traditional Education.’
The 1959-60 workshop is w-1 directed by Cheryl Lawson and | Joyce Miselicb. education ma-I jors.