rojans to Stage Mock Battle
Southern
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DAI LY©TROJAN
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, APR. 4, 1956
NO. 105
omen Students Vote oday For AWS Posts
100 Delegates Chosen to be At Convention
Delegates have been announced for the Mock Presidential Nominating Convention. Nearly 100 Trojans will resent either California or Alabama during thia weekend's political parleys.
Republicans who will be waving California standards ________________ at 10 n.m. Friday in Bovard
lor Lists G Platform ASSC Rate
Taylor. TOG - supported ill for ASSC president, laid down * 13-point ,Jh« will promote during ¿ipi in which hp said he to appeal to the uni-«1 I whole. not to any Tticular group or inter-
¡iipyine a tnp spot in Tay-jproposed program is the i of commuters clubs in unities surrounding SC. »wild provide "a campus from campus" for students ma far from SC to ac-participate in university
r »aid the clubs are de-to allow students In a iilar area to get together, i come to university func-Jtogether. and tn meet pro-I members of the faculty ¡would he invited to the stings.
wmething new for thp to try. pprhaps our »ill aid othpr univptni-Jeh face thp same com-problems we do," Taylor
iTnlHon Pnlipy Change
¡her move which Taylor < to push is consultation the administration and re changps in poli-[therc csn he better under-betw pen the two
a example, Taylor said hp fldent* should hp consulted my raise in tuition ratps. Vlanation would hp given move and the studpnts help plan it. This would •tudent leadPis to pxplain «tudents why the chang-Dfcessary and would stop reaction such as accom-rhangei in the past, ed such a plan should •ed in the selection of I coach, mentioning that being contemplated, also called for an Inal coordinator, similar •dvispis w hn work for nhel, «nd the foreign
(Spread Respnnsihilltle*
■* realm nf making stu-' r’»rnment move benefici-ituiienli. he suggested ®C Senators be assigned eanipus so they can gPt Idea oi student fppling, iWishment of a nonvot--• on the Senate for thp 1 foreign student organ-and an attempt to “t people more rpspon-maklng them fppl * (*rt of student govern-
1 °n the announcement JMIdtcy several weeks .'out for spreading re-among various groups He suggested at for Instance, that a poup he asked lo »< each Senate f'tng them an incen-*#m* and tee how the Worki
ironHiiut-.l ,,n Page I)
2 Seek Top Post, Beisang, Caine Vie For Vice President
Women students go to the polls from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow In the yearly AWS elections. Voting will take place In Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library.
The following election procedure has been outlined by AWS Election Commissioner Cammle King. All women students registered In the university are eligible to vote. They must present their ID cards which will be checked against the duplicate and stamped. They will tthen receive a ballot which must be marked in the ballot booths with the provided rubber stamp.
Need ID Cards
All books must be left out of the election area.
Duplicate ID cards may be obtained in Owens Annex for women who have lost their card.
Candidates bidding for the office of AWS president are Lou Scarbrough and Jean Niersbach. Audrey Caine and Joan Beisang are each seeking the vice presidential 1 pcvst.
Four candidates have been nominated for secretary.
They include Joanne Miner, Margie Svendson, Marlon | Alois, and Kathleen Nlemeyer.
More Candidates
Those seeking the treasurer's post are Gwen Norton, Marianne Mills, Linda Liscom. and Peggy Edwardson.
This year’s AWS President Janet Fukuda issued a plea for all women to vote In the election “so the true spirit and will of the student body as a whole will be reflected In the elections results."
In the past only about 350 women have bothered to vote in the AWS elections so all of the candidates are urging everyone to get out and vote.
''Run-off elections have been scheduled for - next Tuesday and Wednesday,” Miss Fukuda added. Nominations of all the candidates were made Monday at the annual AW'S nomination assembly.
History Professor to Give Renaissance Talk Tonight
tion" and received the Adam’s Prize of thp American Historical Association in 1942 for his hook “Rival Ambassadors at .the Court of Queen Mary.
Dr. Harhison is a popular lecturer at Princeton where he teaches courses in the Renaissance and the reformation. He joined the department there in 1933 after teaching at Harvard. He was named professor of his-toryin 1949^^^___<__>i<i|>_
Sarah Vaughan Sings Tonight At Open House
Songstress Sarah Xauglian will sing at an open-hou»e tonight spnp»ored b,v the Kappa Alpha Tsl fraternity, 2104 South Harvard Boulevard, north nf Adam* and near Western Boulevard.
MU* Vaugiian, popular Mercury recording and nightclub artist, I* singing at the fraternity a* part of their drive to raise mot.\v for Hub jackets fnr the Hi-Y Club of the YWCA. Admission for the open house will he M rent*.____
E. Harris Harbison, professor of history at Princeton University, will deliver the first of three public lectures on the Renaissance tonight in Hancock auditorium.
He will speak on the period “From Petrach to Colet” beginning at 8 p.m. On April 10 he will lecture on “Erasmus" in 133 FH. and on Apr. 12 his , subject will he “Luther.”
The professor will he here for two weeks as a Ipcturcr in Ihp Arens berg scries "The Christian Scholar and His Calling in the Age of the Renaissance."
Professor Honored l Princeton alumni in the I^os Angeles area honored the professor at a luncheon yesterday, at the Gourmet restaurant in Beverly Hills.
Dr. Harbison will b* a guest on Dr. Baxters program "Renaissance on TV" Sunday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. He and Dr. Rn.xter will discuss the "Age of Reformation.” The program is a weekly public service program and is one of the several programs given by Dr. Baxter which helped him win television's lop award in his field Dr. Harbison hrs recently authored "The Age of Reforma-
icial
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Kappa Sigs Quit TRG Party Ranks
By The W atrhblrd Kappa Sigma fraternity last night pulled out of TRG charg-ing that the part) "ha* betra>ed its ideals and fallen prey to a •mall faction of self-interested politicians."
Reading a letter that contained his fraternity’s objections to lhe parly. Kappa Sig representative Jim Hickei. a>ked that his fraternity 's name be scratched from the party roll. TRG immediately voted to accept the withdraw al.
Kappa Sig s latter of resigns-tion charged that thoaa who
dominate the party use ' intimidation. coercion, secret backroom deals. and even personal ihreats." They also charged "this irresponsible dominating faction,” with seeking from outside the party because many qualified candidates refused to run under the TRG banner.
Party chairman Joe Cerrell called Ihe Kappa Sig art regrettable’ and “despicable ' I iief\ them to prove their unfounded charge*, he said. I hey ha\t nt^er com# to nit or any mam her of the party and raifcad ! any complaint.”
French Consul General Here For Club Talk
Romain Gary, career diplomat, international author, and highly-decorated World War II hero, will speak on the current problems plaguing Francp at today’s Faculty Club noon luncheon and ( at 2:15 p.m. in 106 FH.
Gary, who is consul general of France in Los Angeles, arrived in California last February after serving as counselor to the French embassy in London.
Invited to speak at SC by the International Council, which represents 13 campus organizations, the 41-year-old' diplomat will outline and discuss France's internal and North African troubles.
Fought For Two Countries
Gary is one of the most decorated Frenchmen of the last World War. He holds the Cross of the Liberation, the Legion of Honor, and the Croix de Guerre with seven palms.
When w ar clouds were forming over France in 1937, he joined the air force and served until his country tumbled. Then, before Ihe overrunning Nazis could throw a dragnet around French armaments, he flew his plane to Britain vja North Africa and joined the RAF.
Later, returning to the Medi-tprranpan thpater, Gary flew with the Lorrainp Bomber Squadron in thp Free French Forces. He was one of five men who survived the group's "face of fire” sorties over the battle-fronts of Liby a, Abyssinia, Sy-ria, and Western Europe.
Thrire wounded, he was a captain serving on the French staff in London when the war ended.
Sur(-e«*fiil Writer
Gary is an author of numerous hooks, some of w'hich have been translated into 14 languages.
Two of Gary's more popular novels are "The Company of Men,” and "The Colors of Ihe Day.”
Gary's literary background stems from his undergraduate days and his concentration in literature and law. He received dpgrees in both these subjects aftpr attending the Universities of Aix-en-Provence and Paris.
Shortly after, he entered the diplomatic corps and served as first secretary to Ihe French embassies in Bulgaria and Switzerland. Later he was appointed a delegate to the United Nations.
Dr. Barnes Will Discuss Marine TV
I Use of television and motion pictures for underwater research will be explained at a free public symposium on marine biology I in Hansock Auditorium ‘his afternoon and evening and tomorrow morning | Scientific studies made on the I Air Force's Ice island near the I North Pole will also he reported I Underwater T and marine research will be discussed by Dr.
| Harold Barnes of Scotland. Un-■ derwater films of coral reefs of the Red Sea will be shown by I Prof Pierre Drach of Paris
The symposium will be sponsored by Ihe scientific societies, •Sigma Xi and Phi Sigma, in co-
ON YOUR MARK!—Using a lawnmower for a cart, Greg Taylor, independent men's rep., watches the starting line as Bruce Blinn, Squires pro|ects chairman, pushes
Anything
Qualifies
Larry Sipes, Squires president, in a prac-tic9 run. Rowites will compete in the Thursday event to try to raise money for the Trojan Chest.
That Coes In Race
Auditorium Include Ralph Good-scn. Jop Hillings, Kent Tippet, Da vp Johnson, Wes Gregory, Lillian Wpllpr, Dave KiiowIps, Crls Stillwell, Dick Camprran. Keith O'BriPn, Kpith Brandt, Dick Ehvood, .laques DeGrpr, Davp Pattprson. Nick Dismon, Marilyn Andprson, and Paul Martin.
Othpr members of California’s GOP delegation will be Ken Silk, Carolyn .Tohannsing, Bob Mac-farland. Tom Silvers, Jim Steward, Karen Kpagy, Fred Andrews, 1,eroy Barker, Neil Sherwood, Carmen Haria, Bart Sewell, Penny Pennington, Barbie | Odgers, Connie Brrnnen, Judy J Orlick, Ray Schneider, and Sylvia Elvvood.
SC Republicans who will form Alabama's dplpgation include Johnny Johnson, Tom Smith,
| Walt Williams, Tom Elwell, Art Gonlipr, Howard Oianera, Sandy Quinn, Tom Tpchpnton. Jan Wil-laiss, Dick Hildenhrand, and Don McDavld. Jim Hurst will sprve as altprnate to the delegation.
Democratic Delegation
Democratic delegates Murray Bring, A) Riesman, Greg Taylor, Lauretta Mlsraje, Steve Robertson, Joe Cerrell, Bob Firestone, Jean Freudenthal, Al Ryan, Morris Meadow, Sid Owsowitz, Shirley Shubin, Harvey Zuck-mAn. Ken Mondshtne, Ron Wein-traub, Ruthanne Marr, Si Rosenthal, Fran Kaplan, and Frank Munoz will talk on Saturday in Bovard at 10 a m.
Additional members of the Democratic delegation will be Nemesio Prudente, Martin M. Fass, Carl Strobel, Carlo Martinez, Bill Whittington, Mary Laird, Rafiq Ahmed, Don Masii-) da, Dianne Ondrasik, and Paul j Wassprman.
Bring, who will head the Democratic California dalega-j tion, has called an imperative meeting of all Democratic delegates at 2:15 this afternoon in the ASSC Senate chambers, 418
Campus Aces Get Pie Faces
Anything with wheels that contains a passenger and that Is propelled by another human may qualify as an entry In the cart race to be held tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in front oi the Student Union.
The profits from the race (each "vehicle” must pay a $1 entry fee) will be turned
over in entirety to the Troy Chest charity drive.
Bruce Blinn, member of the	—
Squires W'hirh is sponsoring the race, said all SC honorary, professional and social fraternities and sororities and clubs may enter the contest. He added that trophy’s will he given to thp,winning men s and women's groups.
Evpnta Told Othpr evpnts scheduled for today and remalndpr of Ihe week Include a pie throw, cookie sale, jewelry sale, "Class Clash," cartoon show, and choral programs.
The pie throw will be held today in between Bovard Field and Founders Hall.
Sigma Phi Omega will continue its fortune cookie sale In j front of Student Union from 10
EARL BOLTON
. . , new title
it in
the SC G
School, Ihe Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research, and the departments of bae|#no-I logy, biochemistry, and biology.
SC Alumnus Gets Job in Developmenl
Appointment of Earl C. Bolton as vice president in charge of development was announced today by President Fred D. Fagg
Jr. and the board of trustees.
; Bolton, 36. has been administra-t rati ve assistant to President Fagg for the past two years.
Bollori succeeds John E ! Fields, who resigned to establish his own public relations business I in I»* Angeles. Fields will continue lo service SC as a part-time consultant.
I The new« SC vice president is chairman qf the California State Scholarship Commission. He fr\r-! merly was a special consultant j to Nelson Rockfeller, when he was coordinator of Inter-American Affairs In New York end J Washington, and vice president I and treasurer of National Public Discussions, Incorporated.
Bolton w as graduated from SC magna cum laude in 1041 and returned from service in World War II as a naval officer to graduate trom the law school in 1948.
lie has been a member of the SC faculty ten years, teaching political science, business law in the School of Commerce, and recently a course in judicial administration in the law school.
a m. to 2 p.m. Three cookies cost 10 cents.
Trovels is sponsoring a jewelry and leather sale in front of j the Student Union. Trading is from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. and prices range from $1.50 to S2.50.
Tell nf Bargain*
Harold B. Washington, Tro-vet member, said that "tremendous bargains" are available at this sale as the jewelry sold Is imported from Siam.
Money earned from this sale will go toward the Living War Memorial, a Troy Chest charity.
The “Class Clash," a softball game between the Junior and Senior Class Councils, will he held today at 3:15 gn Bovard Field. Admission is 25 cents.
The cartoon show, to be sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, professional cinema fraternity, will be run tonight at 7 in 129 F1I. Admission to this event also is 25 cents.
The choral programs, spon-| sored by the Knights and Ama-| zons, will feature the Trojan ' Chorallers and will he presented tonight and Friday evening at 8 | In Bovard Auditorium. Admls-sion is 50 cents______________
Official
Notice
Twenty-seven campus "notables" will he the prime targets of pie throwers today in a fund-raising activity to raise money for Trojan Chest.
Jerry Wulk, Jack Casey, Betty Metzger, Harry Nelscfn. 12:15—12:30
Susie McBce, Carl Terzian, Max Truex.
12:30—12:4R Greg Taylor, Arnold Dlener, Dick Walker, Jerry McMahon. 12:4,%—t Starla Coffee, Dale Ziegler, Bob Gerst, Mary Laird, Joe Cerrell.
SU.
Rule* Established
Rules that will be in effect at | both Democratic and Republican conventions Include limitations on spepches of six minutes I for each nomination talk while seconding speeches will be up to three minutes long. There can b» as many as three seconding speeches for each nomination.
The conventions will feature keynote addresses hy Governor Orville Freeman of Minnesota and Congressman Chester Mer-row of New, Hampshire.
Noted Speakers Featured
Delegates to the GOP convention will hear from Robert C. Kirkwood, state comptroller;
I Thomas H. Kuchel, U.S. senator \ from California; and Ronald Button, California Republican national committeeman, in addition to Congressman Merrow.
Both conventions wtil feature I committee reports and it is expected the southern states will I threaten to walk out if the party j platforms don't include strong j states’ right programs.
SC History Ok d For Fall Courses'
In order for ua to know how raajiy new students we c*n ■¿xxiinmodate, will students who now live tn dormitories and who plan to return to their room* please turn In a|iplieatli>n* or indicate to our office plan* for nett fall.
I*at Arnold Housing Director 231 Student I atoa
The long-awaited orientation course, which would teach incoming freshmen and other students about SC and ita history, has finally been approved by the administration, the Daily Trojan learned yesterday.
Bob Meads, chairman of the student orientation committee, said that nine courses, starting next tall, will include the orientation curricula.
English 100 A, B, Y, and 7.\ General Studies 100 A and B; and General Studies 200. 204 A and R. have heen selected to contain the orientation data, Thorough Coverage
Meads said the Instructors of these courses will lecture on the orieiitslion curricula, and that student leaders, faculty, and administration officials, also will speak before students taking the courses to augment the instructors' material.
Meads added that the orientation curricula will Include information about SC history, its Founders, student government, and its schools and departments.
He said that testing of the students on this material will be left lo the discretion of Ihe individual instructors.
Meads will present this information to the ASSC Senate when it meets tonight for tha
first time since March 14. The Senate meeting begins at 7.30 p.m. in 418 SU.
Another report to the Senate tonight will concern the commencement speaker and SC's parking problem.
Harvey Zuckman, ASSC Senator and NSA Chairman, will read two resolutions:
1.	That the administration announces this year's commencement speaker "much earlier than last year,”
2.	Thai the campus police enforce a rigid policy of tagging vehicles that are occupy ing more than one parking space.
Also on the agenda are reports from chairmen and presidents of Troy Chest, the Engineering Council, Freshman Council, the Elections Commission, the Public Relations Committee, the Sophomore Class, the Song-leader Committee, and the Honor Code Commission.
Dick McAdoo, Troy Chest chairman, will recommend to the Senate that this year's Troy Camp donations be split in the following manner:
50 per cent, Troy Camp; 20 per cent, Living War Memorial; 23 per cent, YWCA; 5 per cant, World Univarsity lervtc* and 2 per cent, tha Crippled Children's Christmas Party.