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— PAGE SIX — British Conservative Views Parliament
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MAR. 9 1956
NO. 97
igh Schoolers to Visit Troy
(Srr Column Onr)»
★ ★
roy Hosts 400 Future Journalists Tomorrow
SSC Bigwigs et Plans for eadership Day
,re than 125 high schools, ranging from San Fran-San Diego, will be represented tomorrow a.s SC I bipwigs host the 1956 Student Leadership Day. proxlmately 400 high schoolers will flood the cam-discu&s the topic of the (lay "The Role of Leader-
Today's World,” accord---------------------------
ton«1 Ondrasik. rhairinan |	2 to 4, Baseball game between
ASSC Hich School and ; SC Varsity and the Alumni-Collese Relations Com- i faculty All Stars.
After invocation by University Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, ASSC President Jerry McMahon and Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink will greet the visitors for the Associated Students of SC and the university.
Hyink to Moderate Hyink will later moderate a general panel discussion on leadership. With him on the panel will be Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men; Dr. Willian^ H. Davenport, head of the English department; Dr. Peter V. Lee, assistant dean of medicine; and Dr. Tracy E, Strevey, LAS dean.
This year's planners of the annual Student Leadership Day were Fred Fagg III, chairman; John K. Steinbaugh, associate director of admissions; Jan Johnson, of the High School and College Relations Office; and Miss Ondrasik.
Student leaders touching on the men's side of campus life will be McMahon, Fagg, Carl Terzian, Bob Jani, Greg Taylor, Steve Robertson, Bob Gerst, Dave Gershenson, Randy Parker, Dick Walker, Dale Zeigler, and Jim Hurst.
' Named to represent the "fairer sex” are Betty Metzger, Bar-| bara Frank, Mary Laird, Judy j Green, Ruth Ann Marr, Anita ! Herscher, Starla Coffee, Mar-I dythe O'Mara, Cindy Brasscll, ! Jan Fagunda. and Jean McNeil.
expect almost double last attendance and are ready interesting and ¡al prosram on the life i of the college stu-|iht said.
Schedule Listed Ìtchedule set up for the youngsters is as fol-
|im., Registration. Mentation.
11:45, Campus tours by to 12:45 pm , Discussion 2, Buffet lunch on
ADVOCATING LEADERSHIP - Discussing plans for tomorrow's Student Leadership Day are four Trojan personalities instrumental in the annual high school program. Left to right are Jerry McMahon, ASSC
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
sto Mark hday With Broadcast
ty-six thousand men t the country will be tonight by a single :ic radio wire to cele-the 100th birthday of Alpha Epsilon social fra-
Adlai Claims Political Myth Can't Disguise Depression'
in on the Los An-o; the trans-continent-drcuit radio broadcast ! 79-member SC chap-nation's largest fra-
1 Trojans will join the and Occidental chapters nquet at the Los Angeles i to hear such noted ty alumni as Ritdv Val-Powell, and Robert speak over the 138-chap kup.
Initiates Listed banquet will also sec the n of 11 pledges into the pter. New members are Barry Bollman, ] planty, Bill MacKay, Bill "it Stell, Rav Tayor, John Ross Winans, Philippe and Bob Misen.
H at 833 West 28th th* SAKs are renowned it annual sorority volley-ntaihent, this year's to Apr. 9, and the May 10 ’Puff «ofthall game that the Pi Phis against the AE co-sponsors the softie with Alpha Tau fraternity.
Office» in Evanston national offices in Levere •t Evanston, 111., Sigma Epsilon was founded at Hiversity of Alabama in ationally prominent include Sherman Adams, Stassen, feen. Richard B.
’ Dr Milton S. Eisen-Stn. George Smathers, Stowell, Underwood ’"on president, and Fed-Omniumcations Commis-•«‘rman Paul A. Walker. SAEs of political note
SDX to Meet Today; Cook i To Tell Story
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity, wilt meet today In the DT Business Office at, 2:15, President Paul Wasscrman announced.
The purpose of the meeting, he said. Is to discus» plans for the fraternity's luncheon scheduled later this month, the probable pledging of ne\s members, and the part the croup will play in newspaper day.
Phil t ook, DT business manager anti the fraternity’s secretary, urged all members to show up so he could tell them all about his recent experience witli the I-»* Angeles municipal authorities.
From United Press
CHICAGO — Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday the farmer is caught in a "depression” that is spreading and cannot be dismissed as a "political myth.”
The Democratic presidential hopeful said family farmers are being driven to the wall in many parts of the country. He warned that their economic plight is spreading to the cities.
"It should be clear by now I tha':	when the Republicans
scrapped the 90 per cent of parity formula they not only removed a necessary support from j our farm economy but they | weakened our total economy as well,” Stevenson said.
"Let no one suppose that the j farm depression is a political myth. It is an economic reality j and it is spreading," he said.
Stevenson said he was "not ]
crying doom or saying that a general depression is imminent.” "I do say that the imbalance between our farm economy and the remainder of our economy is serious and could be dangerous and must not be ignored," he said.
+ * *
NEW YOR.K—Life magazine reported yesterday that the best prospects for a mate-seeking woman are in Wyoming and Nevada, where there are seven single men for every three maidens,
In a study of the pursuit of the unmarried mate, Life pointed out that bachelor* evidently haie. taken to open country for survival. Only 60 per cent of the nation's 14.5 million bachelors live in cities compared with 10 per rent of
IR Expert Evaluates Neutrality
Morgcnthau Says Military Alliances Defeat Themselves
The spirit of neutralism in Asia is more valuable than military alliances, according to Dr. Hans J. Morgcnthau, who spoke before members of the School of International Relations Wednesday in Town and Gown.
Dr. Morgenthau spoke to more than 150 members of the ! IR School on "Alliance vs. Neu-j tralism in Asia.” It was the j first in a series of Southland j talks he will make under the I auspices of the American So-j ciety of Friends in Pasadena.
I The noted authority on inter-| national relations returned in January from a seven-week tour of Asia in his capacity as head of the Center for ihe Study of American Foreign Policy at the University of Chicago.
Effect« of Policies “Recent military policies of the United States, whatever their justification, have Jiad disastrous political consequences on w'hat is at stake in Asia,1’ he said.
He said that U.S. military policy in Asia had defeated itself because of a “failure to forsee political repercussions.”
Treacherous Alliances 7	[ Alliances With Thailand and
SACRAMENTO Gov. Good- j pakjstan at the expense of tvla-win J. Knight yesterday bought I 1ions w„h Burma and India a jar of pickles from a mile-long j were cited by Dr. Morgenthau string of pickles to touch off a | as exanlpies nf “failure to drive for Olympic funds.	, wej(jh mllltal.v advantage with
Jars of pickles were set at j political prices.”
I »ally Trojun Photo by Kach#l I^e
president; Fred Fagg III, High School Day chairman; Diane Ondraski, High School and Junior College Relations Committee chairman; and Carl Terzian, Speakers chair- • man. "Today's World will be discussed.
the single women, the magazine said.
Life's statistics Included single people of 14 years or older.
Newspaper Day Features Talks, Awards, Panels
Four hundred high school and junior collpge Journalism students will be guests of the School of Journalism tomorrow'at the 31st annual Newspaper Day.	,
Highlights of the morning program will include talks by Jerry Maher, labor editor of the Los Angeles Mlrror-News: Carroll Parcher, editor--:-
publisher of the Glendale News-Press: Dorothy Goodgion, pub-llcity-promotion manager and Loomis Dean, photographer of Time, Inc.: and Louis F. Scott, public relations officer of Foote, Cone and Belding. advertising agency.
Scott will Illustrate his talk with a film "The Problems of an Advertising Manager." The film w'ill trace the steps in preparing an advertisement.
Concluding the morning program will be the presentation of eight awards. The Crombie Al-len-CNPA Award presented by the California Newspaper Publishers Association to the high school paper showing the greatest improvement In the past year.
The papers will be judged In 10 categories: typography, page one makeup, news writing, art, press work, editorial page, sports page, features, interest, and enterprise And newspaper style. Last year's winner was the Ventura High School Cougar.
Two-year college "Best of the Year" awards will be presented for the .best page one makeup, best news picture, best editorial, best feature, best sports story, and best news story.
Last year the best page one makeup went lo the Warhoopof San Bernardino Valley College.
close intervals for a mile along Sacramento's Main Street and sold to thousands of passersby. The revenue from sales of the 2880 pints of pickles had not been counted, but all will go to support the U.S. Olympic team.
The National Pickle Packers Association said the stunt, called the "Pickolympic Mile,” was so successful it will be repeated in major cities throughout the country.
He said that the foreign aid program had also suffered because of lack of coordination with political objectives.
Dr. Morgenthau discussed the increased feeling for Asian neutralism in contrast to military alliances.
These alliances are unpopular in Asia because Asian leaders feel that the presence of troops merely Increases the possibility of war, he said.
FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE
Pharmacy Thoreau Plays . Chef Outdoors Over Portable Kitchen
Open House Arranged by Aeneas Hall
Tired of pushing your way through long cafeteria lines and | eating in crowded dining rooms?
I If so, why not take a tip from Pharmacy Major Bruce Davis? Davis not only brings his own lunch to school, he cooks it, too.
When lunch time rolls around, this enterprising ex-GI reins his English "bicycle to a halt beneath a shady tree and sets up his outdoor kitchen.
With all the ease that it takes to	flunk a	five-week	exam,
Davis prepares such tasty deli-Open house will be held at cacips as steak, soup, and baked Aeneas Hall men s dormitory j beans.	I
Monday at 7 p.m. to give the “Everyone else eats cold lunch
La Anoa'i " »i---- v,— I campus a look at the newly ien- outsjdo. I just thought I'd eat
m «5ovated and repainted hall.	mine hot " the 22-year-old sopho-
The student's rooms will sport | more 8aid.	<
_____________ new	furniture,	much of which	pavis, who	takes	to	outoor
i*	.	.	has been built	in wherever pos-	\\\e like a \cteran tn	his	month-
*1(1(11	sible	in order	to make cleaning	jy	allowance	check,	once rode
easier and assure neatness	his bicycle from Us Angeles to
During the open house, guests Portland during a summer. j
will be shown the complete dor-| when asked why he doesn t
mitory and will he	served re-	tat hU hot lunch	in the
freshments in the	recreation	j	oafetena. the modern Thoieau
room after the tour	replied. I eat t	eie
Head resident at	Aeneas Is	I	while, but I like	a change
Mrs. Beula Keough, w ho has | j enjoy soaking up held the position for the past 15 air and sunshine, years. She was head resident of | For the devil-m
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who have de-
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Many of the men of Aeneas j air and moved there from WUlard Hall, a hot lu^h'.^.^ToT a whicl is currently being set for [ only a *™allMgknjfp a|Kj fo|k remodeling Willard and Aeneas soup ke Halls were purchased by the1 a frying
LUNCH A LA LAWN
rere pur university last April.
ind somethin
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1 put in the pot.
id under
lunch
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quenches his noontime appetite than does a cafeteria meal. All it takes is menial utensils and "something to pul in the pot. The heaithlinesi of the outdoors ftee."
22 Commerce Men Pledged By Fraternity
Delta Slgina PI, professional commerce fraternity, pledged 22 men at its spring acceplane banquet, held last acceptance banquet held last torlum.
The new pledges are Jim j Mssen, Sid Yallowiti, Jack Buss, Joe Schnleder, Karl Bolckmann, Bob Carlton, Boyd Wilson, Ed Baretta, Bud Doli-len, Oaxirge Love, Ed Loop, Chuck Wilber, Bob Sorlcli, Jerry Ooren, Fred Nielsen, Earl Bald. Howard Palmquist, Al Campbell, Hugh Sheeter, Bob Keester, Dick Norman, and Boh Johnson.
Burg Scores Victory in Boron Study
Another “first” has been scored by Dr. Anton B. Burg,’ professor of chemistry.
First scientist in this country to investigate boron hydrides, a compound of boron and hydrogen, w'hiie a graduate student at the University of Chicago 23 years ago, Dr. Burg recently was the first member of the SC chemistry faculty to make a lecture lour for the American Chemical Society.
He spoke on his major field of research, “The Chemical Versatility of Boron.”
Dr. Burg tn two w^eks In January spoke to chemists In Little Rock and^Eldorado, Ark.; Baton Rouge, La., and to seven ACS chapters in Texas—Beau-mont-Port Arthur, Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, College Station, Dallas, and Amanllo-Borger.
Boron is a light non-metallic element. The best known boron compound is borax, found in Death Valley. Calif. In other compounds, boron can be made into volatile fuels or into high polymers for the new production new plastics.
The Renegade Rip of Bakersfield College won Ihe best editorial award. The Los Angeles City College Collegian had the best news story and the best sports story appeared in the Pasadena City College Courier.
Best news photo appeared in the Bulldog's Bark of Allen Hancock College at Santa Maria. Best feature story award was won by the Viking of Long Beach City College.
Following luncheon in the Commons there will be a series of clinics, panels, and discussions. Student reporters and columnists will hear talks by Rich Reid, city editor; Darlene Hall, society editor; and Fred Burgh, feature editor.
Student business managers and their staffs will discuss problems with Paul Wasserman, managing editor; and Phil Cook, business manager.
Historian Says Utopia Author Practical Man
Although most people .think of him as an idealist and humanist, St. Thomas More was also a practical statesman of his time.
Speaking in Founders Hall Thursday night, Dr. Garrett Mattingly, Columbia Uimersity-professor of history, said that while More is best known as Ihe author of “Utopia.” a book describing the ideal state, he must also be thought of In con-| nection with his vtows as a government official.
I The Arens berg lecturer said, "It Is to be remembered that "Utopia" is a fanciful book, and More was not only an idealistic J writer, but also an important governmental figure. He at-| tained the position of Lord j Chancellor of England, an office .vmch called for practical ratner than Idealistic behavior,
I "Mis writings show his attitudes not only towards the | id-eal humanistic state, hut to-i wards England also. In his I writings and his life, he showed an awareness of the traditions of customary law.
"He was not a great advocate I of papal supremacy, but as Eng-| land belonged.lo a universal church, he felt Parliament could not determine the nations policies in matters of religion."
This was the point of great-1 est disagreement between the | Parliament and More, and even-! tually got him into much diffi-( culty while he was Lord Chan-i cel lor.
Official
Notices
Today is the last day for Education 301 students In sign up for ihe Speech Proficiency Test.
Sign up sheets are posted in the School of Education.
Leo (lOodman-Mallath.
Lecturer in Education * * *
Music graduate entrance examinations will be given on Mar j 16 and 17.
^ On Saturday, Mar. 10, exam-I ¡nations for counterpoint, or-i c-lustration and analytical techniques will be given in 129 and i 133 FH. The following Saturday, 1 Mar 17, examinations in conducting, music history, and literature will be given in Clark 330 and 223.
Ra; mom! Kendall.
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