PAGE THREE
Election Fever Sweeps Through Dorm
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Disillusioned Heirs Have Reason to Worry
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1960
NO. 83
No Moonlight To Be in Sight SaturdeyNight
By KEN INOt'YE
SC students who have never *ccn a total lunar eclipse will pet another chance this Saturday night at 10:38. said Dr. Gibbon Reaves, astronomy professor.
Dr. Reaves said ihe sight of the total lunar eclipse should automatically take the place of a thousand words written in a textbook.
A lunar eclipse takes place v.hen the earth is between the sun and the moon. The eclipse is caused by the earth’s shadow on the moon. In a solar eclipse, the darkness occurs when the n.oon passes between the sun and the earth.
“Any student in the university who has never seen a lunar eclipse just hasn't looked or was never told when and where to look,” said Dr. Reaves.
Total Eclipse Moon observers should start looking at the moon a little after 10 p.m., Dr. Reaves said.
They will then notice a gradual darkening at one edge, and by 10:38. the moon will enter into its eclipse. By 11::41 the moon should be completely in the earth’s shadow and in its eclipse.
Provided that Saturday night will be clear, the viewers should be able to get a good look at r total lunar eclipse.
Dr. Reaves said observers should look for two things. First, the earth’s profile may be seen on the eclipsed moon.
Copper Color	|	"V5	S™day	bv,Dr	Paul	Sal"™"
The second thins to look for	he„	exP’alns	■	'Science
,	j	,	,	..	With a Conscience to the Into the copperv red color of the 1	.	. .
^	_	.	dian	Student	Association.
BILL ON PE GRADES STIRS CAMPUS TALK
SC Symphony Russian Play Will Perform To Be Staged
Many Works
STAR GAZER—Dr. Gibson Reaves, university astronomy professor, prepares the telescope in the SC observatory for Satur-
Daily Trojan Photo by Carole Speotor day night's total lunar eclipse. It will be the first total blackout for the man in the moon since November of 1957.
Science With Conscience To Be Analyzed by Doctor
By BOB SANG ST EK
The 74-piece Trojan Symphonic Band, directed by William A. Schaefer, will present their sec-end concert of this semester tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
Tickets will be sold at the door with general admission $1 and student tickets 50 cents.
The program will feature an exciting list of selections, highlighted^ by Gustav Holst's Second Suite for Military Band and Igor Stravinsky's ballet, “Pet-rouchka.”
The well-known suite by the British composer Holst is based cn English folk tunes and contains a contrast of idyllic scenes and rousing marches. The music is excitingly arranged by ihe composer and, judging by the rehearsals, will be excitingly played—exciting not in a flamboyant way but, rather, in a subtle and tuneful manner.	i
Just to hear the sound the band lavishes on this number would alone make the concert
Anton Chekov’s “The Marriage Proposal” will be presented in Stop Gap Theater at 8:30 tonight and Saturday in a special SC Experimental Theater production.
The C’hekov play will star Robert Bihiller, Richard Miai-lovieh and Andy de Rubertis. Stuart Murphy will direct.
“The Marriage Proposal” depicts a young Russian peasant who is too shy to ask his sweetheart to marry him. The father of the girl finally goads the young man into proposing to her.
Theater doors will open at 8 p.m. and there will be no charge for admission.
Self Identity To Be Topic For Services
18-8 Senate Decision Approves Resolution; Sent to Administration
By MIKE ROBINSON The bill passed by the Senate Wednesday night to eliminate Physical Education activity grades has created campus-wide discussion—analyzing the ultimate effect the resolution will have on the university.
The resolution, already forwarded to President Nor-
★ ★ ★ Petition Seeks To Put Nelson In Ballot Battle
Despite Elections Director Eddie Tannenbaum's continued
man Topping, passed the Senate by an 18-8 vote.
Not wishing to incur the wrath of any well-muscled phys-c»al education majors, Gary Du-bin, the senator who proposed the bill, pointed to the paragraph in SC's LAS bulletin which advised PE majors to take substitute courses for those numbered 100-150 in the catalogue.
Only Affects 100-149
Dubin said that although his resolution does not specifically
A	new type	of “public consci-	present not	only the destructive	i on multi-protein food since one
ous	scientist	will be analyzed	j	potential of	both of these prob-	fourth of an ounce will give all	| worth attending.
lems but it	is also up to him	! the necessary vitamins and pro-
say so, only the PE activity
courses 100-149 would be af- j refusals to place any more names
fected.	|	on i^e election ballots, petitions
Dubin said his bill was the	,	..	,	.	..
i* f c/- nu■ d *	,	"ere circu ating about the cam-
result of an SC Phi Beta Kappa |	&
movement. “Phi Beta Kappas • Pus yesterday in an attempt to have been urging the admin- ] get Ed Nelson on the ASSC I istration to do away with phys- | presidential ballot.
A life-long search to discover jcaj education grades in matters who we really are will be de- Df determining scholarships, scribed by guest lecturer Dr. scholastic standing and honors
moon. The red color is due to the light refracted into the earth's shadow by our atmosphere. The amount of light depends on weather conditions on the earth and solar activity, said Dr. Reaves
to emphasize the manner in which they can benefit the world.” he concluded.
After Dr. Saltman's talk, Clin-
Dr. Saltman, associate professor of biochemistry, will talk to j ton will discuss the process in-the Indian students at 2 p.m. 1 volved in the “Meals for Mil-in the YWCA. He will share the i lions” program, podium with Edmund ,T. Clinton, ; Multi-protein food, a process _	_________	v>ce president of “Meats for Mil- which was discovered by Dr.
t lino,. .„i:nr.	t	¡lions,” who will discuss the ex-; Harrv Borsook, professor at Cali-
Lunar eclipses	happen	at	least	j	. ...	,___,	,	,	^ .
tent of this food development j forma s Institute of Technology.
program.	is used by “Meals for Millions.”
“The scientist not only brings |	nve	Cents	Worth
forth new discoveries but todav
once every two years. The last lunar eclipse occurred in May 1958. The next lunar eclinse will occur Sept. 5, 1960, Dr. | hp must a]sooxpla Reaves said.
teins that are necessary to sustain human life,” he added.
Robb Leaves On Study Trip
Dr. J. W’esley Robb, chairman of the department of religion, will participate in a study of religious culivation at the Amer-Universitv. Washington,
Originally Orchestral
“Petrouchka,” originally pub-	Ronald E.	Sleeth when he	at graduation,”	he said,
lished in an orchestral edition, j	speaks at the	non-denomination-	t	Dance	Grades
is one of Stravinksy’s earlier	a| Christian worship service in	j	it has been	reported	that	a
works. It is the story of a pup-	the f¡rst of a	series of speeches	;	number of rowites have	said that
Five cents worth of multi-pro-in use °‘ tein fopd will provide as much thern Dr. Saltman said.	vitamin A as there is contained ican
e ast total lunar eclipse The old concept of the scien- jn seVen pounds of butter, as DC Sunday through next Fri-occurred November 1957, about <ist sitting in the laboratory a month after the Russians an- | bunched over test tubes is com-nounced the launching of their ; p’etely out-d^ted in ?h;s new age first sputnik. At the time of the j of discovery.” he added.
much vitamin B as there is in 100 day.
eclipse, astronomers studied the moon’s eclipse carefully but were unable to detect any unusual activities, he said.
Time-Shot*
Presenting a theoretical case. Dr. Reaves said that if anybody wanted 1o do something spectacular, he would find the total lunar eclipse an ideal time since the darkness would provide the proper contrast to display an explosion, for example, and the
i',i»nn*licatod Discoveries
“The new discoveries which are brought forth are so complicated in this a.s'ft that the scientist has to be ooie to explain the use of them in terms that are understandable to the layman.” h'’ explained.
Dr. Saltman said that be will also discuss exnloration of snace.
pounds of wheat and as much	Specjfjc responsibility will
vitamin C as is in four quarts be tQ studv the work of	de_
of orange juice, he said.
“It costs less than one cent
pet that comes to life.
Stravinksy owes much of his early popularity to the success of this work, and it is recognized today, almost fifty years after its original publication, as one of the masterpieces of musical literature.
and conferences held on the SC j if they are graded on such campus.	I	courses as social dancing at SC,
Dr. Sleeth. professor preaching in the Divinity School
Engineered by Phi Delis Fred Olson and Steve Moder. the petitions. which read, “We, the undersigned, would like to see the name of Edward Nelson on the ballot for the office of ASSC President.” were signed by well over 200 Trojans yesterday.
“Olson and I felt that to have
of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., will speak at the Sunday service held at 11 a.m.
per day to feed an individual
Med Croup To Convene
partment of philosophy and religion at the university. He will also make recommendations concerning the development and expansion of the department’s
The arrangement which the in Bovard auditorium on “Un band will play is a transcription identified Objects, of the original orchestral text j	Self-Identity
which was done by the band's Dealing with the problem of conductor, William A. Schaefer, self-identity, Dr. Sleeth will ex-The arrangement has even won plain bow man has the problem the enthusiastic approval of , of discovering who he really is, Stravinksy himself.	j	who is the real “I”.
It has all the color and fire “We usually hide behind of the orginal and, in its own ; ¡ma„es _ fraternity, lodge, poli-way, is the equal of the orches- ! tical_So that the real T is ob-tral version. To call it. anything _pllrpj » hp sajd less than thrilling would not be 1	’	.	.	,
doing it justice - its pulsating | “Psychiatrists dea with many
rhythms, its vibrant sounds, its j P«>PIe wh° aTre,seeking to fln(J powerful climaxes and its exotic their i ea s and to accep
.i— *.~a 'f ^ added.
people would be centering their enCountered in the exploration attention on the eclipse.
Dr. Reaves said that he hopes to take time sequence pictures of the eclipse with the 6-inch
refracting telescope at the SC of the biegest problems which
Observatory. The Observatory is located on the fourth floor of the Hancock Foundation.
Besides being a specialist on eclipses. Dr. Reaves specializes on the problem of ihe discovery of the planet Pluio. He said that Ihis Sunday marks the anniversary of the discoveries of the planets Uranus and Pluto.
I'ranus was discovered in 1781 and celebrates its 179th anniversary. and Pluto was discovered in 1930 and celebrates its 30th.
Hairy Faces Await Judge
program.
Sponsored by the Board ^ of : instrumentation are a wonder- j what they find,^
Education of the Method iis t exciting experience sonical- Dr. Sleeth said that the c hris-Church, the study is a program ; jv ’	1	tian	faith	makes	an	affirmation
.	,	.	.	The	role	of	psychiatry	in re- of self-evaluation in light of the "	Difficult	Task	in	this	area,
lie will cxpl.vn unit is being ]atj0nship to pediatrics will be stated objectives of the insti- | Securing music for a concert	‘Know	Ourselves’
one at the pieseni .imo in the discussed by a professor of Medi- tute.	band is a difficult task, since, “The only way we can know
cine tonight at a special meet- I “The program is a construc- the 'bulk of concert music is ourselves is as we have been ing of Alpha Epsilon Delta, na- tive study which entails inter- written originally for an orches- known.” he said. “When we tional pre-medical honor society, views and conferences with fac- tra. and the majority of band fincj God. then we find our-Dr. Sherman Little, professor i ujty members, students and music available is not of the | seJves> too. know ourselves and of Medicine, will speak on the members of the university’s many aspects of pediatrics at 8 jjoard of trustees,” Dr. Robb
said.
“As a result of the study, a
race for snace. and some of the problems which will or might be
of spac«.
Two Big Problems
“The atomic bomb and the control of the populalicn are two
high quality musically that the know others.”
confront the world today,” he sa'd.
“It is un to the scientist to
p.m. in the Foreign Student Lounge of the Student Union
B Dr" Lit tie received his AB report is published and made
Muriel Kerr To Perform
A special piano concert will be presented on campus ihis Sunday to help the School of Music scholarship fund for students majoring in performance fields.
Pianist Muriel Kerr, associate orofessor on th? SC School of Music faeultv. will anpenr in concert this Sundav at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Miss Kerr, who has taught at SC s:nce 1936. will play Fantasy
from Dartmouth College in 1929.
A specialist in the field of Pediatrics and Pediatric Psy-
available to these groups. The report includes recommendations for such things as increase in
chiatry, Dr. Little joined the SC :	or^	curriculum	expan
School of Medicine in 1958.
In addition to his duties as a
sion," he added.
The religion professor parti
professor, he served as a mem- cipated in a ' similar study at her of the board of admissions Willamette University, for the School of Medicine. I Ore., in 1956.
orchestral repertory is.
Consequently, the arrangements of Schaefer have not only brought him wide personal recognition as a talented arranger, but have also made our band quite renowned both for the quality of the music it plays and for the quality of the band itself.
The arrangements of Schaefer and the Symphonic Band have Salem, | attracted wide attention. In fact, (Continued on Page 2)
of i why wouldn't they be given
credit for social dancing at house j one name on the ballot functions.	■ wou^ show a silly lack of in-
Dubin pointed to Dr. Top- ¡ merest in student politics, and ping's comment, “We must em- | considered it our moral duty to phasize that universities are ^ UP a committee of other places where scholarly pursuits students who feel as we do. and j are pre-eminent.”	petition to get Nelson’s name on
“Other things such as ath- the ballot. Moder said, letics, social life and debating	‘Representation’
are also an important part of a “We felt that every capable student's development, but not person who is eligible and inter-the pre-eminent part of scho- ested in student government of-lastic pursuits.” he added.	j fices should be given a fair
Glaring Inconsistency	chance to run, and we don’t see
He charged that counting PE how a student government which courses on a person's academic has preached so much ‘represen-record “would seem to leave us tation’ to the students of this with a glaring inconsistency. campus can turn down the right “If we are to allow such an of one of them when so many unfair policy to continue, it I others have petitioned to present seems equally evident that by his name on the ballot,” he wav of example we should give j added.
grade-point credits to students I Nelson, the self-styled poli-m fraternities and sororities who tician w ho has never had any also spend a great deal of time j experience with student govern-in extra-curricular activities in ment at SC. said today that he developing the well-rounded in- w¡jj carry out his plans for a dividual, he added.	“very different” campaign by
Man’s Potential	¡	speaking only to various living
Another Phi Beta Kappa. Buit groups along the row Pines, said. “It's man's potential Mike Ka NeIson s mxy for inte lectual development that candidal(, ^ samn|od ,h(, s|u.
“This knowledge is not just intellectual, however,” he explained. *Tt is based on love.”
him from ani-
differentiates ma!s.”
“We’re here at the university to develop our intellects, not to
Dr. Sleeth said that when we I	gorillas,”	he	added,
discover that God loves us, we |	>	face	it — no matter
discover ourselves and are free how much exercise we do, we'll to deal w’ith others on a loving neVer get to be as strong as a basis.	gorilla.”	Pines	quipped.
Dr. Sleeth will remain on the	‘Cathouse Education’
SC campus throughout the At the senate meeting, Sen-school week following his Sun-
day morning appearance at Bovard Auditorium.
Potential campus Bluebeards in G Minor by Beethoven: So-
will be able to come out of hiding tomorrow morning when SC's honorary mechanical engineering fraternity opens its annual beard-growing contest.
Registration for the contest will be today and tomorrow in front of the engineering building. Contestants will be allowed
r.ata in B-Flat M**jor bv Schu hert; Sonata. 1924 by Stravinsky; and Phantasie in C Minor
bv Schumann
Precautions, Penalties Cure Cheating, Professors Agree
By NIT A BISS	i “We also stress the fact that i He added that in the large i to follow the procedure of
Assistant to theEditor	we are rugged within our own \ Man and Civilization classes in- having one vacant seat or an
A representative group of SC department when someone \ structors carefully guard against | aisle on each side of a student
during an examination,” he said.
General admission is S1.50; 1 Professors have agreed that stiff breaks ihe ethical regulations of I cheating.
Students SI	penalties	and extensive precau-	the university	community by
' Canadian-born, Miss Kerr was : tions have been successful in cheating,” he added. fjrs1 hfV,rrt hero in March 1956 preventing any widespread Dr. Anderson said that in the as a soloist with the Los An-	cheating within the university.	|	larger political	science cTlasses
eclcs Philharmonic Orchestra	Seven	professors interviewed	'	of 40 to 50 students, all the ex-
two days’ growth at lime of Conducted bv Alfred Wallenstein.	b.v th* Daily Trojan felt that ac-	j	animations are	proctored and
registration.	Sj1P	piaved	h«r	firs!	recital	in	I	tual cases of cheating are infre-
Sponsored by Tau Beta, Tro-	ix>s Angeles. Feb. 1957. at	the	j	quent,	but all continue to	take
Jan chapter of Pi Tau Sigma.	Wilshire El>ell Theater and	sp-	j	careful	measures	to prevent and
the contest will be part of Engi- | peared on the SC concert series	;	punish	it.
neering Week at SC, March 20-	in May 1958.	! l^r	Totton J.	Anderson	pro-
26.
papers are numbered to prevent any exam thefts.
“If the student is caught eheating, and there is no question about it, the instructor may give him an F as a minimum
Winner of “Castro contest” will be announced March 25 at the engineering assembly, at which time he will receive a ■nuch-needed electric shaver as prize.
The w inning beard-grower will be chosen by contestants for	f	.
Queen at the‘assembly. Queen Today S Weather of Engineering Week will also ^————— be announced at ihat time.
Miss K^r»* made her debut at	;	fessor of political	science and
the a?e of 17 in New York’s Car-	head of the department, pointed	penalty,” he	said.
n°eie Hail under the direction of	out that there isn’t	r great deal	"Rehabilitation	is	often	at-
Willcm M^ngclberg. She toured	!	of cheating in his	department j tempted if a	cheater	is	not	dis-
“We not only provide differ- j This, he added, removes the ent examinations and proctors temptation of looking at a neigh-hut now ask for photo I D. cards ! bor’s paper and protects honest to prevent the use of ringers,” j students at the same time, he said.	Dr.	Templeman	held	that	cases
Dr. Queller remarked that stu- of flagrant plagerism were also dents must have moral integrity dealt with harshly, and that he wras “bitterly alarmed” over the amount of cheat
dent body to if a candidate to oppose Bill Steigerwalt would have a chance, was rumored to have been behind the petitioning for representation on the ballot. ‘Sad Situation’ Meanwhile. Steigerwalt ha« said, “If Nelson is out to make a joke of something that has taken many years to reach its current ator Don Kelley summed up the level, and now, when it is on the group's feeling by saying “I threshold of perhaps becoming think a night at the mainstreet greatest student government cathouse might give a person an in the nation, I think to make
education too.
God-Man Idea To Be Heard
Europe twice and has made man' tours of the U.S. having hern heird in recital and as a soloist in all but two states.
because of motivation, a tight j missed from a class. We handle surveilance system and severe | each case individually and avoid penalties.
“Our faculty members appeal to each class early in the semester and discuss the general problem of ethics in education,” he said.
He explained that instructors
a laughingstock of the univer-I	sity. himself and everything else
!	he can drag down is very sad.”
Marilyn Spigle’s decision to withdraw yesterday from the AWS Presidential race as the ,	result of “not having the time
j	to devote to the office.” leaves
I	a tW'O-vvav battle between Marian
Bertotti and Carol Ann White. Christianity s concept or the ^ question has developed in dynamics concerning the God-1 sophomore presidential duel Man relationship will be under as	legitimacy	of	San	Jose
discussion today by the Gradu- : state transfer Lynn Guerra as ate	Students	Discussion	Group.	I	a candidate for the office. Al-
Episcopal	Chaplain	Michael	j	though he does not have the
Hamilton will lead this second	grade-point average required for
discussion on Christianity at	the office. Guerra has named two
12:05 p.m. today at the Epis-	illnesses as extenuating circum-
copal Center.	stances	which handicapped his
“The relevancy and truth of ability to attain the grades he Christianity depends upon the 1 desired.
“I can recall a case about -acceptance of the p ro p h e t i c j The Court of Appeals has been three years ago where a student	Jewish analysis of the human	summoned by Bob Jani, coordi-
ing that goes on in colleges as	handed in a term paper, part of	!	predicament,” said Chaplain	nat0r of special events, to meet
a whole.	j	which he had copied. This was j Hamilton.	i	today and give a decision on
Professor W'iliam D. Temple-	a clear case of intentional eva-	1	“If man is capable of solving | Guerra s case,
man pointed out that there were	sion of honesty, and he was	his own problems, redressing
very few cases of cheating in j failed in the course,” the Eng-	his own wrongs, healing the
the English department of which lish professor said.	¡wounds he inflicts on himseir
he is head.	Dr.	Norman	Fertig,	assistant	1	and others, then indeed both
“However, when cheating does professor of international rela- God and Christ are unnecessary
group ccnsure and public disci- occur, and a student is clearly tions. found it difficult to recall even if existent.” he added
China Croup Slates Luau
pline,” he said.
Dr. Donald E. Queller, assistant professor of history and general studies, maintained that very severe punishment is effective in curbing cheating.
not handing in his owrn work, an F in the course is given,” he said.
Dr. Templeman explained that there is no policy of failing a student unless there is proper evidence that he has cheated.
No smog rt-lief in sight, said	_	________=.
I ;>e annual	devoted	to	th,*	weatherman. Today’s high | are asked to remind students % “In cases of clear-cut cheating
S< v etiijineei inu viuilents will will be 68 decrees. I^ist night's j that a cheater not only robs and real dishonesty, failure in or any student has the right to include talks, displavs and so- low was 54. A rain storm may I himself but artificially raises the course generally results,” he cial gatherings during the week, hit I>os Angeles late tomorrow, class standards,	i	explained.
appeal his case.
I “To prevent cheating, wt try
any instances of cheating in his upper division classes.
“I have noticed it occasionally in my lower division classes but rarely, if ever, on the upper division level,” he said.
Dr. Fertig explained that although he takes all the r.eces-| sary precautions against cheat-
“Faith for the Christian is necessarily preceded by a profound despair,” he explained.
A traditional Hula Hop, complete with spare-ribs and pine-
“This despair, Christians claim, apples, will be given by the is not a weakness, but rather a Chinese Students Club tomorrow, courageous facing of the reali-1 Chief Hula Hopper Marietta ties of the life situation.”	Soo Hoo said that the Hula Hop
Graduate students are invited . is an authentic Luau and will be to bring their lunch to the dis-1 held from 7:30 pm. to midnight
(Continued on Page 2) cussion.
at the YWCA.