PAGE THREE Verdic s ‘Othello to Open In Bovord Sunday
Southern
CâliforrMâ
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Swimmers Face Depth Handicap in Dallas
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
NO. 92
ASSC Names Six-Man Yell Team
Board Hits Harmon For Election Tactics
By JOE SALTZMAN Daily Trojan City Editor
Jim Harmon, junior class presidential candidate, was told by the Elections Board of Inquiry yesterday that he would be declared ineligible to run for office if he did any more campaigning before SC groups.
The edict was handed down to Harmon after he ad-—	mitted violating Rule 5 nf the
Trojans Seek To Plan Clubs For Politicians
Two SC students are seeking the reversal oí what they believe lo be a university policy which restricts all student clubs which seek to promote political candidates to off-campus activity*
Ron Sugarman and Dave Goldberg, both members of a student s-for-Kennedy voutn organization. lold the Daily I rojan yesterday 1hat the university restriction violates all principles of the demorcatic political §ro-cess.
Under university regulations no student group organized »round a national political candidate can receive official campus recognition, they said.
They feel thai campus recognition should be extended to any siudent political organization.
Only Two Club*
At present the only two such organizations on campus are the officially okayed Trojan Young Republicans and Trojan Democrats.
Sugarman and Goldberg both feel that *11 SC students can t be grouped into these two categories.
“There are many Republicans who are supporting Democratic Presidential candidates, and likewise. ther are many Democrats who support Republican candidates,” said Sugarman.
The Ivvo have been seeking an administration okay to allow oiher political groupings on campus since the beginning of the yea r.
All iheir attempts have been met by negative replies, they said.
Robert Jani. coordinator of special evenis, told them that SC would be showing political favoritism if Ihe school allowed such political clubs to spring up on campus, said Sugarman.
Among organizations pushing for on-campus permiis are student« for Sen. .John Kennedy tD-Mass. >, Stuart Symington. (D-Mo.) and Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex.i. On the Republican side of the picture, students want a Richard Nixon club.
By not allowing these organizations on campus, the clubs are doomed lo failure, asserf Sugarman and Goldberg.
They pointed out that private and public university and college campuses throughout the nation permit such organizations on their campuses.
No off-campus club can use vhool facilities for meetings nr take advantage of school puhli-city dev ires, including posters and Troy Meets notices, they *a id.
General Regulations code pertaining lo election rules and procedures. Thai rule reads:
"The distribution, circulation and posting of printed materials on campus grounds must have prior approval of the Coordinator of Special Events <Bob .Tanit. Posters, handbills, etc. i maximum size 12 inches x 18 inchest not visibly bearing the official approval stamp will he removed wilhout notice.'’
Illegal Gimmicks Harmon was brought before the Board of Inquiry because of illegal campaign practices which included a ‘sticker-type” gimmick, not approved by Elections Commissioner Ed Tannenbaum.
"Because of this ruling sanctioned by Dean of Students Robert Downey, Harmon will not be allowed to campaign in any way, either by speaking to groups, hanging up posters or anything,” he said.
"If he does, he will be jeopardizing his qualifications as a candidate in the ASSC election race for Junior Class president,” he added.
Vo Withdrawal The Board of Inquiry — composed of Barbara Myers, Mortar Board president:	Bob Chick,
Blue Key president: Terry Lyn-berg and Jerry Greensweig. senators:	and Chairman Tannen-
baum voted to suspend Harmon from campaigning, but did not deem the offense serious enough to demand his withdrawal from the race.
opponent. Denny Metzler was still at his Kresno home trying to recover from what was believed to be a s«vere influenza attack.
May Quit Race
lie has told his constituents that he was considering the possibility of dropping out of Ihe race because the time lost for campaigning and the pressure exerted by late classwork and missed exams might prove too much for him during election w eek.
Metzler. a scholarship student and a prime contender for the presidency, is, by Elections Board proclamation. Ihe only candidate that can legally campaign for the office.
Besides Election Board reprimands and sickness, charges of dirtv politics were still being leveled by ASSC candidates.
Dirty Politics Following on the heels of Senior Class presidential candidate Vince Stefano's charge that one of his campaign banners had been pulled down and burned up
told of equally dirty politics aimed at his campaign.
"There has been some dirty politicking going on which included opposing forces throwing rocks at my banner at 28th st. and University ave.," he said.
“They ripped my banner down and destroved two of my posters.” he added.
(Continued <*n Page tt)
Hopefuls to Vie For Squad King In Future Voting
SC’s new six-man yell squad, chosen late yesterday afternoon by an ASSC committee, is already assuring Trojans that a new era in school spirit is on its way.
New yell leaders Steve Harris, Tim Clark, Steve Crowd-dy, Ron Lane, Chuck Orapeza and Jerry Sherman are all excited over their selection and I	'—'
YELL FOR TROY—SC's new six-man yell squad, chosen late yesterday afternoon by an ASSC committee, is already assuring» Trojans that a new era in school spirit is on its way as they practice in front of Tommy Trojan. Excited
over their selection are (top row, l-r) Steve Harris, Tim Clark, Steve Crowddy, Ron Lane; (bottom row, l-r) Chuck Crapeza and Jerry Sherman. The six new yell leaders were chosen from a field of nine by a review board.
ART IDEA
Caltech Man Explains Author Finds Creation Still Mystery Tales Origin Before Novel
HUMANITIES
By SHARON WALKER
Folk tales should be traced back to their closest known origin. and the author should make up his own version from there, a famous children’s author and illustrator said yesterday.
Marcia Brown, winner of the Caldecott Medal for her version of “Cinderella” in 1955, lectured on art and literature for children in Dohenv Library yesterday afternoon.
“Before I began work on my present book. I traveled to Sicily. where I was inspired bv the beautiful country,” she said.
“It was then 1hat I chose my next book, a Sicilian folk tale, because I knew7 I could recreate the same wonderful fresh quality in watercolor illustrations.
“Sometimes when ideas jusl won't seem to come, I leave my work behind me and think of something else. When I return to it later my mind is fresh and it is easier to create,-’ Miss Brown explained.
The artist-writer studied painting at the new School for his opponent, Ken Unmacht, Social Research under Kuniyoshi
By BARBARA EPSTEIN
How did the universe begin?
Science still doesn't have the final answer, said the head of Caltech’s astrophysics department yesterday.
Dr. Jesse Greenstein. speaking on “The Origin of the Elements of the Universe,” told the SC Facultv Club that the onlv ans-
Actress Finds Clearing Role New, Explicit
Gretchen Kanne, who will play the woman who looks inward in "A Clearing in the Woods,” has found her experience in the new SC production both new and personally meaningful.
The Arthur Laurents play, in which Miss Kanne will star, will
1 wer to this question is that there is no answer.
But astronomers and astrophysicists do propose two important theories on the universe —where it began and where it's going.
One is that of the dying universe, the other that of an infinite universe with no actual beginning and no foreseeable end.
Those astrophysicists who paint a picture of the dying universe see a “celestial graveyard” as the final fate for millions of stars making up the seemingly endless universe, said Dr. Greenstein.
White Dwarfs
They base this theory on their j . observations of white dwarf j 1 stars -— stars which eventually “run down” their energy sup-• plies and contract to make up for this.
“When a star runs out of nuclear fuel, it starts to run around rapidly,” said Dr. Greenstein.
The star makes up for its loss of nuclear fuel the source of , its energy- by contracting grav-itationally, shrinking and col-1 lapsing in size.
This gravitational process
Drama Tutor To Turn Key On Authors
The plays of Tennessee Williams. Arthur Miller and William Inge will be discussed by Dr. James H. Butler, deMille professor of drama, at today's noon humanities lecture.
The SC professor will speak to a group of medical students in the main auditorium of the Los Angeles County hospital on the psychological aspects of the works of the three authors.
“The plays of Williams and Inge show' a great many psychoanalytical observations, while 1hose of Miller lean more toward observations of the social strata,” Dr. Butler said.
He will spend much time discussing Williams, whom he considers “one of the world s greatest living playwrights.”
Williams’ Plays
The drama professor will read from “Sweet Bird of Youth" and “Last of My Solid Gold Watches.” Ihe latter being one of Williams' early one-act plays.
Dr. Butler, head of SC's dra-the Stop Gap Theater, is a his-ma department and founder of
be presented at SC April 7, 8
9 and 10 in Stop Gap Theater gives the star an extra energy
by the National Collegiate Play- i supply for a short while, causing i torian and scholar in the.devel-ers, honorary fraternity of the it to shine brighter. Hence the 0pment of the theater, drama department.
are translating it info enthusiasm for a spirit-filled school year.
The new yell team was announced at 5:30 p.m. yesterday by the ASSC Yell King and Yell Leader Selection Committee.
The six new yell leaders were chosen from a field of nine by a 32-man review board.
New Plans
Surprised and happy over their selection, all began looking forward to planning new routines, yells and other spirit-building gimmicks.
They will lead the school in | yells and cheers at all football and basketball games during the next academic year. Troy Day will also give them an opportunity to exercise their lungs and exhibit their gymnastic skills.
Two of the newly selected members will be vying for the position of Yell King, now held by Chuck Phillips.
Readying Campaigns
Chuck Orapeza and Jerry Sherman are each readying campaigns to capture votes in the corrung general election.
Orapeza, a Pi Kappa Alpha, began his vote-getting campaign last night. His election gimmick, a red fire engine equipped with siren, toured the Row' last night and provided him with a platform for demonstrating his veil skills.
His opponent for Yell King. Jerry Sherman, a TEP. is planning lo laiiiate a noo-fraternity sponsored campaign.
Squad Interviewed
The newly chosen squad was t interviewed by a team of 32 judges, comprised of faculty members, student leaders and j Yell King and Yell leader Com-j mittee members.
They were put through the practical test of leading a yell. Judging was on basis of execution of the yell, spirit generated by the contestant, and general appearance of the contestant.
Yell King aspirant Orapeza said ,he is “working toward a more Unified spirit to encompass all SC students.”-
‘Good Time’
Jerry Sherman, also trying for Yell King, said he wants the games to become a “good time again.”
All nine who tried out for yell leader have been going through the paces of yell leading school for the last, month.
Instructed by Brad Liebman,
Coed Named Youth Meet Delegate
An SC coed, just named a del egate to the 50th anniversary White House Conference on Children and Youth this week, will leave this Saturday for the week-long meeting.
Deanna Harte. 21-vear-oId scholarship student, will leave for Washington. D.C., by American Airlines jet Saturday night to participate in the meeting which begins on Sunday.
Majoring in physical education. Miss Harte plans to go into teaching physical education or directing recreation activities.
She graduated from Venice High School in 1956 where she was a member of the California Scholarship Federation, an Ep-hebian, and vice president of the Girls Athletic Association.
At SC. she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the student Senate. Chimes. Amazons, the Sophomore Class Council and the California Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation.
She has been the student chairman of the university Recreation Assn. for two years.
Miss Harte said that sh« planned fo discuss the problems of young people in American society at the conference.
Two Croups Vie for Men
Prospect ive student leaders and campus activity men may begin filing for membership today in the Trojan Knights and Squires. Dave Berg, Knights president announced.
The two organizations will he testing applicants Friday, April 1, at 2 p.m., he said.
He added that completed applications should be submitted no later than next Wednesdav
and Stuart Davis and has since worked on Color wood block prints under Louis Shanker.
Her prints have been exhibited at the New School, Pendot Gallery and the Philadelphia.. Print Club.
The Library of Congress has recently purchased one of her prints for its permanent collection.
The drama is a psychoanalytical fantasy in which a multitude of times and experiences are telescoped into a single moment for one woman.
Catholics Top Religion Poll; Campus Jews Rank Second
This semester's leligious activities card tabulations seem more like Wall Street stock returns.
Although the Roman Catholic religion is still the most prevalent. it has dropj»ed ,58r' since a vear ago.
Ttv Pvrsbv *et lan and Jewish religions have irsded places, wiih 1 he Jewish faith now in írfopil piare The figures read: Pi f <hv terian down .20'* Jewish up 1.31V
Methodist is down .81'' and Protestant Episcopal has dropped .12%.
The only other noticeable change from last year is Seventh Day Adventist, which has increased C.3co, and is in the tunning for the fit st time.
SC Chaplain Clinton A. Ney-rnan reports that this piogies« i« probahlv because I here is a Seventh Day Adventist Cluh on campus for the first time this v ea r.
The lotal number of religions on campus has dropped from 8o to 78. which is a negligible amount.
As usual, a liberal number of •‘jokers" rej>orted non-existent and bizarre-sounding creeds.
Chaplain Neyman noted that "thev were not really ver\ original. We've lost sonip of our old standbys like The Laguna Reach Sun Worshippet s.' "
“Ont' fellow claimed his home church to be on Mt. Olympus and \y£ had a ‘Druid’ for 12 years,” he added.
Others reported by the Chaplain were Bachelor, Fireworship-per and, in the early days, w?hen there was a questiun concerning denominational preference, “10's and 20’s."
lain were Rachelor. Fireworship-Relicions and denominations with the largest representations at SC ate fo!low’s:
KKI K.IOI S ACTIVITIES CARDS Spring Semester ItMiO
(	a rds	%
"Roman Catholic	is	16.24
'Jewish	979	11.80
'Presbyt« ria n	947	11.41
'Methodist.	186	9.47
'Protestant Episcopal	639	7.70
Protestant (without	denomina-	
tional indiration)	os	6.24
No indication on card	439	5.29
’'Baptist	352	4.24
'Lutheran	31S	3.83
'United Church of Christ		( i.e..
Congregational Christian		and
Evangelical and		
Reformed)	275	3.31
“None”		
Entered on card	237	2.86
♦Latter-Day Saints		
t Mormon)	in <N	2.59
Blank cards	161	1.94
Disciples of Christ	16	1.94
'Christian Science	139	1.70
'Eastern Orthodox	76	0.91
Buddhists	69	0.S3
(Continued	on Page 2)	
Audience Identifies
Everyone, of course, usually identifies himself with certain characters in a play. However, w'hen I first saw the drama, it made a particularly lasting impression on me -- one which I have since thought about and analyzed in relationship to myself.” Miss Kanne says.
Virginia, the part Miss Kanne plays, meets herself at various ages and encounters different intimates of her life in a dream —but she meets them as strangers.
KHale to Problem
“These meetings all relate to the psychological problem she is currently experiencing and allow' to her to come to “A Clearing in the Woods,” where many of the obstacles in her life seem to fade away.” the SC actress says.
Recause of the symbolic fantasy nf the play, the role of Virginia must h^ approached with simplicity to avoid drowning emotions with too much in-tellcctualism, she says.
The drama’s symbolism may also present another problem, Miss Kanne feels.
“Because the women who play
Virginia during earlier stages of her life were chosen for ability, not similarity in appearance. The audience may have difficulty accepting these women who also appear on the stage with Virginia at the same time as real
people,” she points out.
name white dwarf.
Stars Decay
Finally, after having expended its energy much too quickly, the star begins to decay. It becomes faint and cools off, said the Caltech astrophysicist.
Scientists think that these stars will then eventually vanish from the visible universe because Iheir extreme compactness will prevent them from ever reexpanding.
No such “black dwarfs” have ever been sighted, however, said Dr. Greenstein.
A second theory, one currently in dispute with the "universe running downhill” theory, is the universe is infinite.
No End
Matter and the eventual creation of stars, as well as the sun and the earth, comes from nowhere and cannot reach a final death.
This would mean that no age could be affixed to the universe and that no end to it is envisioned. New stars will constantly be created as older ones die.
“This is a step down from the drama which would have created everything at once,” said Dr. Greenstein.
He said that atoms are found of different ages, as pvjdenced in radioactive materials found on earth.
Reject Theory
This would lead scientists to reject an older theory which proposes that the entire universe
was created at a single time, said Dr. Greenstein.
Dr. Greenstein and four other prominent Caltech scientists will delve into the question of “The : Immense Design” of the universe on an hour-long NBC' show
I Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. j
He is particularly noted for his direction of Greek and Roman classical drama. In 1956 he was made editorial adviser to Encyclopedia Britannica for 1he-ater, motion pictures and television.
Seventh Lecture
Today’s lecture will be the seventh in the series designed to give medical students a glimpse into fields other than medicine.
Next week's lecture will feature Dr. Walter Ducloux and members of the SC opera department in an introduction to and scenes from Verdi's “Otel-lo,” a forthcoming SC production.
at the Knight office, second they were taught the basic yell-! floor. Student Union, leading motions and tested in i Eligibility for the Knights the songs and Troyditions of the | calls for junior standing and school.	some activities from either SC
Three of the new yell leaders or a junior college. Squires have —Orapeza, Sherman and Clark j the same requirement# except — were on the yell squad this they need only sophomore stand-year.	ing.
No Plagiarism Ruling Change Seen by Dean
Pastor Views Soviet Ideals
An examination of. current world theories on Communism will be made by Bruce Miller, campus Baptist pastor, at 3:30 p.m. today in the Raptist Center.
Miller will discuss some of the ideas that are being pioneered in the diplomatic world by such statesmen as Adenauer of Germany and Kishi of Japan who have found answers to the ideology of Communism.
Today s Weather
The weatherman predicts a cloudy morning for SC followed by a sunny, »moggy afternoon. High will he near 70. Intr a round 53.
Yf.vterftav'% high iva* fiS nl
th* Chi« Center, low was 51.
UCLA's decision to dismiss any student found guilty of cheating or plagiarism is a wise move in the eyes of Dr. William H. McGrath, SC’s dean of students—men.
However, a similar move is not necessary or even desired at this university, said Dean McGrath.
•‘Disciplinary measures ai all universities mav and ought to take different forms.’’ he pointed out.
The UCLA action was prompted hv an incident two weeks ago in which Dr. Robert A. Rone, assistant professor of English, flunked If) students and lowered the grades of 20 others for plagiarism of a literary term paper.
At SC penalties and punishments for students found cheai-ing in or out of class are left up to the individual instructor.
Any attempt to take such power out of their hands would be an infringement of academic freedom, he said,
“I feel we should continue to recognize the profesaoi a perog-ative to initiate disciplinary action himself,” Dr. McGrath continued.
t'niver.sity pntirv allows an in-
structor one of four choices in
disciplining »Indent* found cheatinz or plagiarizing, he said.
The professor may take no action at all and merely give the I student a reprimand; he may lower the guilty student’s grade: i he may give Ihe student an F i in the class; or he may make a : recommendation for further action by the university.
"The university doe» recommend that, an F in the course be given to a student guilty of undesirable examination cod-'duct,” noted Dr. McGrath.
Of course, any policy of automatic dismissals for cheating runs the risk of placing a black-white emphasis r»n the matter, the dean said.
"And I do not like any such i iron-clad categories,” he added.
Before the new UCLA decision, the question of whether the cheating was premeditated and whether it was a first or second offense entered into the decision as to disciplinary action.
Under the new policy, a UCLA professor can handle disciplinary action in any way he see* fit without referring to the Far. ulty-Administration Commit te«
on Student Conduct.