SCoreboard to Scour Scene, Publish Queen
The most beautiful girls and the most surprising stories of SC lile will be shown to readers of SCoreboard, the soecial year-end edition of the Daily Trojan, which goes on sale tomorrow morning on campus.
The special edition will unveil the new Miss University of Southern California --the queen of queens who will reign over Songfest Saturday night in the Hollywood Bcwl.
It will also contain stories and pictures on the many facets of life at SC. SCoreboard will explore everything from campus politics to little-known areas of academics. It will recap this year at SC in addition
to giving information never before printed about the
campus.
The edition will carry such varied fare as a humorous fantasy on what the university (and its 1960 graduates) will be like 50 years from now — a rundown of fraternity and sorority life—a picture of the myriad student activities on campus and a special progress report on how Troy is fulfilling its role as a great center of learning in Southern California.
Gracing the cover will be the new Miss SC who was chosen bv members"of the Greater Los Angeles Press Club. The lovely winner of the queen contest
PAGE THREE
ASSC Senafe Debates Footprint Problem
DAI LY
will receive a host of prizes; a free trip for two to Las Vegas, a wardrobe from Silverwoods, evenings for a week as a guest of local night clubs and a special
portrait from Garfield. In addition she and her four princesses will receive S300 scholarships to Careers Unlimited, Hollywood charm and television school.
The contest’s five finalists, who were selected by a panel of faculty and administrators late last month, are Delta Gammas Chris Torrell, Melinda Montgomery and Linda Scott and Kappa Alpha Thetas Fave Henderson and Kathv Gallagher.
The entire paper, which will cost $1000 to produce,
is designed so students may keep it as a memento of their days at. SC It is being completely financed by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
• Fraternities and sororities may purchase the edition in blocks of 25 and 50 at a greatly reduced cost.
Whether in single copies or in blocks of 1000. however, no student will want to miss the SCoreboard edition of the Daily Trojan, the last edition of the paper this year.
trojan
PAGE FOUR
Baseball, Tennis Teams Compete in North
vol. II
IOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
NO. 12?
Stanford Head to Hail Graduates
STAFF APPOINTED—Members of next semester's Daily Trojan staff convene with Joe Seltzman, newly-appointed editor. New staffers include (l-r) Chuck Everett, asst, business manager; Ken Evans, business
manager; Randy Gray, asst, business manager; Jay Berman, sports editor; Jo Ann Madron, society editor; Barbara Epstein, feature editor; Penny Lernoux, city editor; Nita Biss, managing editor; and Saltzman.
Saltzman Named Leader Of New Daily Trojan Staff
.Inf Saltzman. Daily Trojan «xity edilor. «ill head the student newspaper next >eai as editor-in-chief. Hi« appoirtfmeni "as madr official by President Norman Topping yesterday, following his selection early last week by the Board of Publications.
Nine olher students. appointed by Saltzman. will fill ihe po-«.itions of managing editor, city editor, feature editor. sports editor, society editor, photo editor »nd business manager. Three of the editor« «ill have a>sistants.
Saltzman. «ho «ms editor of both .^Campus and the Summer Trojan last year, has worked on
the Dalj Trojan for three years. He received Freshman of the Year and Reporter of the Year honors in 1958 and 1959.
Active Trojan
He is a member of Blue Key, national men's honorary fraternity, and an honorary Knight, campus men's service organization. He is vice-presidenl of Sigma Della Chi. professional journalism fraternity.
He graduated from Alhambra High School where he edited the Alhambra Moor, bringing it its first All-American award.
Scholarly Kditor
Working as managing editor nc\; v ear will he Nita Riss. now
assistant to the editor.
She was lapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. Amazons, honorary women s senior service organization, and Mortarboard, national honorary for senior women, this year. Attending SC on a four year scholarship, she is vice president of T h e t a Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary.
She graduated from Van Nuys High School where she was editor of the school paper.
Penny Lernoux, now working as Daily Trojan assistant, city editor, will act as city editor (( nntinued on Page 3)
Miss SC Hopeful Practices Philosophy of Participation
SEEKS TITLE—Faye Henderson, blond freshman pre-dental hygiene major, may be one of the five Miss SC contest finalists to capture thp coveted title Although she has been SC Only one year, >hp has been selected Theta Xi Cinder-Ft Poden Calendar G'rl, and Engineering Princess.
'h# wat altQ hf‘,mprorvm‘'Q Queen San G^br,el h'oh schoo'.
By ROY KIBHY
Daily Trojan Managing Editor (Editor’s note: This in lh** fourth in a scric* of interviews with tlie finalists in the Mi*« SC Contest. Tlie winner will he announced tomorrow in a special year-eiid edition of the Daily Trojan.)
Kaye Henderson, a blue-eyed blond freshman, believes that one of the most important aspects of college life is participation in campus activities.
Faye lives by her philosophy. She has been on the Troy Camp Council and the Freshman Orientation Committee. The 18-year-old Knppa Alpha Theta has also worked on high school public relations and i' a member of next year's lioinecoming Com-iiu i tee.
"My enjoyment in participating in so many campus activities from ihe fact that 1 pn-^"'ith people," Faye
Winning
i	i-	1'*'1 Iv smtiv
to U'P^p ^ 3' p rathci k ii
n R v At San r.ahrip] High School shr-
selected Homecoming Queen and Posture Queen. In her one vernal SC. she has been chosen Theta Xi Cinderella. El Rodeo Calendar Girl and Engineering Princess.
Faye, a pre-dental hygiene
student, says that her favorite
! hobby is sv\ imming. She must excel at the aquatic sport ne-cause she plans to teach swimming and diving: in San ("»ahriel this summer. With such a good-looking instructor, w ho could concentrate on swimming?
Hadley Takes Summer Dean Office in July
Dr. Paul F. Hadley, member of the SC faculty since 1945, will become dean of t he Summer Session effective July 1. it was announced yesterday bv President Norman Topping.
Dr. Hadley will succeed Dr. John D. Cooke, who will retire June 30 after serving SC for 40 vears.
Demi Cooke, who joined the SC faculty in 1920 as an assistant professor ut English, vvas head of that department from 1930 to 1938. chairman of the division of humanities in the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences from 1938 to 1959. and dean of the Summer Session since 1915.
An associate professor of in-lernational relations. Dr. Hadley will retain that teaching assignment and continue to direct Latin American studies.
Committee Head
He has been president of Phi Bela Kappa alumni in I he Soul h-ern California area for the past iwo years, and is on the selection committee for the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.
He is also a member of ihe national advisory commit tee on foreign leaders lo the American j Council on Education, and represents the U.S. Department, of I Slate on the SC campus in handling visits in Los Angeles I by scholars and statesmen from 1 foreign countries.
Dr. Hadley came to SC after three year with the State Department, having served as director of the Paraguayan-American Cultural Center in Asuncion, and as head of Ihe cultural institutes unit in Washington.
Bachelor Degree
He has a bachelor's degree in German from Occidental College. and master of arts and and doctor of philosophy degrees from SC in comparative literature.
He has been executive secretary of the Institute of World Affairs since 1951 and i« editor of ihe proceedings of ihe SC-sponsored annual meeting in Pasadena.
Dr. Hadley will give the commencement address at Glendale College on June 12.
Mrs. Hadley is a teacher-coun-selor in l lie Glendale City Schools. They have a daughter. Deborah Faye. 4.
PLAN HONORS EVENT—Mapping plans for a special convocation honoring graduating seniors and their parents at 8 p.m. Monday in Bovard Auditorium are (l-r) Bunny Levy, Associated Women Students vice president; Robert Downey, dean of students; and Fred Kuri, director of staging.
Convocation to Honor All Graduates, Parents
Seniors Pick 8 Professors
Eight >(' professors, chosen b v graduating students fir their excellence n{ teaching, will be honored at a dinner of the SC Associates at the Beverly Hills Hotel on June 6.
The eight faculty members were selected from a list of 200 professors nominated by students who will receive degrees this June at ihe bachelor, master and doctorate levels.
In the group are Edward H. Bf.rker, instructor in business administration; Norman R. Fer-1 tig. assistant professor of international relations; Robert L. Marines, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Walter K Martin, professor of biology; ^e"ton s Metfes«el. associate .-o?	education
Robb
,	r-’'.ucdu'»n; John
l®y	associate profcs-
j sor of religion; John a. Russell i piOtessor of astronomy, and John L. W ebb, professor of pharmacology.
Most Votes They received the most votes from the graduating students on on the following criteria: intellectual and scholarly integrity:
sincere concern for the personal and scholarly development of students; imaginative and en-
A special convocation honoring graduating seniors and their parents will take place in Bovard Auditorium next Monday evening at 8.
At that time, the university will award ils highest honors to its graduating seniors.
Awards being presented will include the Alumni Association Presentation, the Emma Bovard Award and the AMS Scholarship Award.
Others are the Jacob Gimbel Athletic Attitude Award, the YWCA Award, the Willis O. Hunter Academic Achievement Award, ihe Trojan Junior Auxiliary Award and the Elisabeth von KleinSmid Award.
Also included will be the Tro-janeer Diamond Award, the Town and Gown Award, the AMS and AWS Scrolls of Honor and the Order of The laurel and Order of 'Hie Palm.
Presiding over the convocation will be Clinton A. Neyman, university chaplain: Francis Tap-paan, vice-president, student and alumni affairs:	and President
’60 El Rods
To be Issued
The 1360 E! Rodeo, nearing completion, will be ready for distribution during June.
Editor-in-Chief Frank Gleber-man announced t ha I Ihe distribution would he after commencement this year in order lo ensure a highei quality year- , book than in the past.
Gleberman noted that the book is being printed by >m ^ii-tirelv new process which will give it a finer quality and alio« for a large full color see-I ion.
Life Ethic Topic
"Ethics in Life and Business” i
will be the topic of a noon lunch-
.talk at the Latter Day
s Institute of Religion tomorrow.	K
Dr. Fauntleroy Hunsaker
foi-mer chairman of the board of directors of the Southern California School of Optometry, will
he the speaker at the free luncheon. He is president of the F»ast Los Angeles Stake n( thc LDS
/
Norman Topping.
On June 8, there will be a Baccalaureate in Bovard Auditorium for the seniors and their parents, the Right Reverend Bishop James A. Pike of San Francisco presiding.
Commencement will take place on June 9. at 1:45 p.m. A special commencement luncheon will be held for parents and graduating seniors beginning about 10 a.m., until 11:30.
Dr. Sterling Speech To Top Ceremonies
Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling, president of Stanford University, will be speaker at SC's 77th annual commencement exercises on the afternoon of June 9, President Norman Topping announced yesterday.
Dr. Sterling, fifth president of Stanford, has served that university sincc 1949.
He went there from the directorship of the Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, and 12 years of teaching history at Caltech.
He is a graduate of the University of Toronto and the Uni-vesrity of Alberta in Canada, and earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1938 from Stanford where he was also an instructor while a graduate student.
\ Hip l>egr*»e*
He holds nine honorary degrees from universities in California. Canada. England. France and Illinois.
The Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce presented Dr. Sterl- I ing with its distinguished citizen award last year and the Federal Republic or Germany j awarded him the Commander's Cross of the Older of Merit for promoting international good will through establishment of a Stanford branch campus in Germany.
,\l»>mhi>r*hip Help
Dr. Sterling is a Fellow of the j A ncican Geographical Society, a. member of the American Historical Association. Pacific Coast I History Association. Canadian1 Institute for International Af- j fairs, Canadian History Associa-
tion and Canadian Political Science Association.
He is secretary-treasurer of the American Universities, and a member of the U. S. advisery mission on educational exchange and the committee on professional education of The Nstion-i al Foundation.
DR. J. E. STERLING
. . . graduation speaker
60 Graduates Slate Events
Members of the graduating classe«, their families and friends, and the university faculties are invited to attend th* following commencement event?.
The President’s reception and tea on Ihe lawn between Founders Hall and Bovard auditorium will be held June 8 from 4 to 6 p.m.
Baccalaureate exercises will follow in Bovard at 8 p.m.
Commencement exercises will be held in Alumni Memorial Park on June 9 at 1:45. The exercises will be followed by assemblies for the different schools where individual diplomas will be awarded.
Monarch Finalist Forsakes Small College for Big Troy
(Continued on P>*g* 2) church.
aspirant—The 1960 Miss SC title could go to Linda Scott,
attractive elementary education major, who transferred to
Re'fX	rhe	University	cf California at Santa Barbara.
,r_h -rvTv,n9	S^e	was dubhed Easter Relays mon-
mILI «r:;	^	•	ci»*™*«
A*ml nna MonlQom«rw ._,
H,|, High School. '	°	M’S‘	SC	h0W,ul-	*	Gle"‘
(Editor’s note. This is the last, in a series of interviews with ^ Ihe finalists in the Miss SC I ( uiiltM. The winn*-r will h«* an-iioinnt-tl tomorrow iti n special j yewr-t-inl rtlltion of the Daily Trojan.)
If Linda Scott had not pi inferred a large school lo a small school. S< * Would liercr hav*" scon th*‘ beautiful tumor »ran • fer t’rom the Uni\ eisltv of Cali ! forma ji Santa Barbara.
“LCSB t? too new and needs
a tradition.*’ claims the 20-vear-: old Delta Gamma.
I . Linda comes from Glendale I where she went to high school i with her Miss SC rival, Melinda Montgomery. In hir.h school. Linda >>a.* Senioi Prom Queen I student body treasurei and a I member of the senior council
While at I'CSB. lovel.v Linda was Queen of the !-;-i>tei Relays. Apparently the mon oT Sigma Phi Kpsilon are discern, ing judges of beauty, for the chose l.ind^i as th^ir Queen.
The hlue-'J.VPd blond plan to enter the pienicman pHlifatiim field after graduation. She want' to tcach the third-grade level because “they are easier to teach/'
“Third-graders are old enough not to be too mischievous and at the same time they are not motivated to learn more things because they have the basic fundamentals of reading." Linda explains.
After touting the United «¡tarpc with her parents. Linda has ronrluded that California i>
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