59 New Members To Be Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa
Fifty-nine new members will be taken into the Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at a spring initiation meeting on Friday May 22, chapter Secretary Howard W. Patmore announced yesterday.
The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in the Art and Lecture
room of Doheny library.
Elections Given Senate OK
CAPT. ALLAN ANCOCK ... honored
Captain Feted For Science Achievement
Capt. Allan Hancock was honored for his contributions to the field of science by the Affiliated Teacher Organization of Los Angeles at a dinner last night in the Statler.
The ATOLA is a federation of 13 teacher organizations in Los Angeles which seeks to recognize outstanding service by laymen for the school-age youth through these public service awards presentations. This is the ATOLA’s third year of presentations.
The organization stated that “Capt. Allan Hancock, among other achievements, acquired a television channel dedicated entirely to educational, civic and cultural interests.”
The formal presentations were made by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.; Dr. Alexander Stoddard, superintendent of Los Angeles schools; Mrs. Marvin Owen; and Miss Ida May Anderson.
Dr. Raymond T. Moyer, deputy director of the Division of Overseas Activities of the Ford foundation, and an expert on Asiatic affairs, will be speaker at a dinner following the initiation.
Dinner fee is $2.85 including tax and tip, and reservations should be made by May 19, Patmore said.
Doctor’s Degree Initiates receiving their doctors degree are Glenn Bryan, Donald Bird, Dorothy Dixon, James Cameron, John Gillespie, Ernest E. Evans, Wendell Hammer, Heinrich Falk, Donald Heiney, Edward Heppenstall, Thomas Hoult.
Franklin Hoyt, Frank Inouye, Robert Menzies, Hugh Mullins, Irwin Pachter, Edward Shaw, Norman Perry, Frank Sherwood, Allan Shields, Lenore Smith, Ernest Thacker, and William Uphold.
Bachelor’s Degree
Those receiving bachelor’s degree are Ronald Bartholomew, Jack Beahan, Sol Bernstein, Erwin Buckspan, Warren Cebell, Bonniejean Choate, Harold Doyel, Donald Duncanson, Daryl Em-erick, Margaret Fulton, Harold Geer. Frederic Grimes, Howard Goldstein, Albert Harabedian, Frank Hoff, Tamar Ilanit, C. Warner Johnson.
Theodore Johnson, Gerald Katz, Jack Kroeger, Jack E. Lyons, David W. McCoy, Rosemary Mc-Namee, Morton Miller, Norman Pacun, Delores Palomo. Donald Philippi, Harold Price, Anne Rush, Walter Starkey, Charles Sweet, Maurice Tauzin, Jeanne War-nock, Robert Warren, Linda Williams, and Waller Wigginton.
New Officers Officers for the 1953-54 season are Carl Q Christol, professor of political science, president; William D. Templeman, professor of English, first vice-president; Arthur Knodel, assistant professor of French, second vice-president; Howard W. Patmore, registrar, secretary; and Edward C. Mc-Donaugh, professor of sociology, treasurer.
Vol. XLIV «»■'
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 12, 1953
No. 130
European Unity Will Succeed Richter Tells Convocation
PROM TICKET SALES LAG. SPECTOR SAYS
Larry Spector, senior class president, yesterday said that unless more tickets are sold for the Senior Prom Saturday night, there will be no orchid lei favors for the girls.
“We must sell 75 bids before the university will let us purchase the leis, and they must be ordered Tuesday (today), Spector said.
He blamed lack of sales to the fact that many students still do not realize anyone, whether a senior or not, may go to the prom.
$3 Bids
The S3 bids are on sale at the ticket office, second floor of the Student Union.
The Saturday night dance will be held at the Riviera Country club, and will feature Freddy Martin and his orchestra. The senior queen and two attendants will be crowned at midnight.
Final eliminations for queen will be held tomorrow at the Kappa Sigma house, 6:45 p.m. Final-
ists are Anne De Freece, Pi Beta Phi; Gerry Reich, Phi Sigma Sigma; Joyce Martin, Delta Gamma; Virginia Morris, Alpha Delta Pi; Joyce Palmer, independent; Alberta Slater, Chi Omega; and Joanne Stevenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Senior Ditch
The long awaited senior-ditch will come Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Deauville Beach club. Spector said the ditch will be held as planned, although part of the beach club burned some time ago.
The traditional Senior Vesper services will be held Thursday evening at 7, with Bishop Gerald B. Kennedy of the Los Angeles Area Methodist church, addressing the seniors. Bishop Kennedy will give a talk, "Good News,” at the University Methodist church.
Seniors also will attend the ’53 club luncheon Thursday, May 21, at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Yesterday’s DT erroneously stated
the luncheon would be held Thursday, May 14.
Noted Educator Sees Rocky Road For Germany
by Bob Krauch
The United States of Europe will, and must, become a reality, Dr. Werner Richter, rector of the University of Bonn, Germany, told students in-a convocation address yesterday.
“Unity will come about—but only with time, patience, and all the ingenuity politicians can muster,” he said.
Dr. Richter, who spoke on “The European Situation and Germany,” is on a one month’s visit to the United States, and this was his only leqture in the Los Angeles area. He is one of Europe’s most distinguished scholars and educators.
“Europe faces a far different problem in its unity than that experienced here in America,” he said. “There is no virgin soil and the mighty powers of national traditions create a strong obstacle.”
German Recovery
Turning to the situation in Germany itself, Dr. Richter presented seven points * which are slowing German recovery and unification.
1—Economic	difficulties. They cannot expect as much financial aid from the United States in the future.
2—The	exhausted state of European countries. In the manpower situatioft, alone, there is an impressive lack of workers between the ages of 35 and 50.
3—Forms	of nationalism are not dying out. World War II did not thoroughly convince some Germans that strong nationalism is not the best solution. The ideologies still persist.
England Disinterested
4—England	is to some degree disinterested in the problem. The English feel their economy has little to gain from Germany’s integration into a united Europe.
5—Political	intricacies. It is difficult for Germany to grasp the politics of its European neighbors. Each nation has difficulty understanding the others.
6—Germany’s	geographic split. Eastern Germany is occupied by the Russians; its ideologies are being changed. Berlin and other major cities are cut off from the Western countries.
7—France	vs. Germany. France always has felt she preceded Europe in culture and civilization. Unity would change this. She still is afraid of German political power and dominance.
NATO Defenses
“For NATO defenses, both Germany and France must provide (Continued on Page 2)
COMPARING CAMPUSES, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. points out proposed additions to the SC campus to Dr. Werner Richter, rector of the University of Bonn, Germany, and Richard
Daily Trojan photo.
Hertz, German consul in Los Angeles. Dr. Richter, on a month's viscti to the U.S., gave a student convocation lecture yesterday in Bovard auditorium on "The European Situation and
Thirteen Fraternities File Entries for IFC Songfest
Music aplenty will burst from i Bovard auditorium May 20, when ! singing groups from 13 fraternities display their vocal talents | at the annual Interfratemity Songfest.
Chuck Singer, Songfest chairman, said yesterday in predicting i a successful Songfest that nine j houses have entered the non-fraternity singing divisions and four | more will participate in the fraternity class. Last year there were only 10 entries.
Acacia fraternity and sorority Chi Omega, winners of the UCLA Spring Sing, will also perform at the Songfest. They will sing the | numbers that won them the sweepstakes cup.
Entries and Themes
The contest entries and their j themes in the non-fraternity division are Zeta Beta Tau, “Bells”; Alpha Tau Omega, “Ezekial Saw ! the Wheel”; Acacia, “East of the Sun and West of the Moon”; Tau Kappa Epsilon, “Sourwood Mountain”; Phi Delta Theta, “Rock o’ j My Soul;” Phi Kappa Psi, “Med- I
CUCK SINGER . . . predicts success
ley from Oklahoma;” Phi Sigma Kappa. “Coming Through the Rye”; Sigma Chi, “Lord's Prayer”; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, “Jes’ Singin’.”
The fraternity song entries are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “SAE Medley”; and Sigma Nu, “Drinking Medley.”
Recognition Assembly
The Songfest will be combined with the Associated Men’s students recognition assembly, so the singing will be interspersed with awards and Knights and Squires announcements.
Awarding of trophies will be handled differently this year, according to Jerry Monahan, trophy chairma^i. The winning group will receive a large sweepstakes trophy, ^iile the best entry in the other aivision will get the first place cup. Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will present a plaque to the second place winner.
Identical Trophies
In the past, two identical trophies have been presented to the winner in each division.
Singer said that preliminary rehearsals will be conducted today, tomorrow, and Thursday between 4 and 6:30 p.m.
Geology Head To Discuss Famous Gems
Prompted by current interest in the coming British coronation, Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department, will discuss “Famous Diamonds” before an SC Intersorority Mothers club meeting next Tuesday
The meeting will be held in Town and Gown, and officers for the coming year will be elected.
Dr. Clements will show a university collection of reproductions of six of the world’s largest diamonds. The collection includes the Kohinoor, Cullinan, Orloff, Great Mogul, Florentine, and Star of the South. The collection was bought from Germany before World War II for $25. The reproductions are made of lead glass and have a high brilliance and luster.
At Coronation
Originals of two of the diamonds are in possession of the British royal household, and will
be seen at the Coronation, Dr. Clements said.
The 530-carat Cullinan No. 1, largest of the group, is set in the king’s scepter, but can be removed and worn on a chain. The 317-carat Cullinan No. 2, not represented in the SC collection, is in the king’s crown. From the original Cullinan which weighed 3100 carats, 101 diamonds were cut. Most of them weigh 20 carats or less, Dr. Clements said.
The Kohinoor, now in the queen’s crown, originally was 180 carats when presented to Queen Victoria by the British East India company. It was recut and lost 80 carats in the process.
In Hands of Reds Not in the collection of British crown jewels is the 200-carat Orloff. It still is in the hands of the Soviet Union after passing through a strange history of intrigue. A French army deserter, after years of planning which included changing his religion, finally was admitted to an inner room of a South Indian temple, where he stole the Orloff from the eye of an idol.
It passed from the Frenchman to a sea captain for $10,000,. from the captain to a Persian merchant, from the merchant to Count Gregory Orloff for $200,000 and a $20,000 annuity, and the count gave it to Catherine the Great of Russia. Orloff lost favor in Catherine’s court and was expelled from the country, but Catherine kept the jewel.
India Seeks Equal Voice In Mid-Eastern Affairs
India does not want to be regarded as a second-class power. She wants to be consulted about Middle Eastern policies the same way the British are, said Dr. Tar-aknath Das, professor of public affairs at New York uniersity, at a recent campus talk.
Dr. Das spoke on the present trend of foreign policy of free India. He said India did not enjoy sovereign privileges until 1950. when that country became a republic.
“India desires the preservation of world peace and the enlargement of world freedom in her foreign policy,” he said.
Won’t Be Neutral m
“India cannot and will not remain neutral concerning policies affecting the Middle East,” said Dr. Das. “Due to its geographical location it must play an import-
ant part in the development of that, area.”
“Any foreign policy-of America which does not take account of India’s growth, especially in the development of the Middle East and Asia, is bound to fail.
British Approach “No military policy should be made without considering India,” he asserted, touching upon the anti-Indian approach the British aparently have concerning the defenses of the Persian Gulf.
India’s foreign policy has been one of “cooperating with the Communists in China,” he ,said, but that India cannot ignore the Communists in China because India’s northern frontiers are open to attack, and it is doubtful if India could protect herself from an attack on that front.
Commissioner Lucostic Submits Final Report, List of Suggestions
Elections are over and everything is official.
The ASSC Senate approved last week’s run-off election in a special session yesterday after Jim Lucostic, elections commissioner, submitted his final report.
The noon meeting which lasted only 10 minutes was in marked contrast to the special elections session last Tues-debated
EDUCATION FRATERNITY SETS ORIENTATION MEET
A panel discussion on orientation of teachers will be held at Hancock auditorium Thursday at 10 a.m.
Under the sponsorship of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education
ChiO Mermaid' Cops Top Honors At YW Jamboree
Chi Omega still retains possession of the YWCA sweepstakes trophy today after winning the “Juke Box Jamboree” carnival for the fourth straight year Friday night at the Y building.
With the theme of “Minnie the Mermaid,” Chi Omega copped-top ! honors in the YWCA's annual carnival for the fourth consecutive time.
Pi Beta Phi won the “Most Appropriate” title with a “Pennies from Heaven” idea. “Western Union” won “Most Original” honors
for Alpha Phi. The “Most Beautiful” prize was copped by Gamma Phi Beta with “You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby.” The “Most Humorous” theme was Alpha Delta Pi’s “Waterlook.”
Lucy Tomboulian, committee member in charge of trophies, called the carnival a big financial success. Proceeds went to the Y.
fraternity, the panel will attempt to answer questions pertaining to salary; tenure, professional organizations, certification, and types and conditions of employment.
Dr. Cecil W. Lewis, president of Phi Delta Kappa, will be chairman of the panel. Other panel members will include Carroll Lang, supervisor of thrift and conservation in the Los Angeles city schools; Dr. John D. .Kegler, personnel supervisor, Los Angeles city schools; Frank McIntyre, director of public relations, California Teachers association; Clyde C. Rowland, president of the High School Teachers of Los Angeles; and Dr. Wendell Cannon, professor of education at SC and spon-sor of the fraternity.____
Official
Notice
day in which senators the legality of the first election for two-and-a-half hours before voting their approval.
Yesterday’s session was attended by 18 voting representatives, the exact t number needed for a quorum. Vice-president Joan Field presided in the absence of Wendell Casey, ASSC president.
Thanks Helpers
In giving his report, Lucostic thanked everyone who helped during the elections and said that he will submit a list of recommendations at the Senate meeting next Tuesday.
Some of his preliminary recommendations are:
1.—That	ID cards be printed with stubs which can be detached for voting.
2.—That	ID cards be placed in a locked ID card ballot box.
3.—That	a Senate committee check the locked box to ascertain the number of cards and check this number with the number of ballots issued.
4.—That	the School of Medicine hold their own separate elections.
5.—That	only the presidents and vice-presidents of schools be elected—no voting for secretary or treasurer.
6.—That	a stipulated safe place fBe found to keep all election materials at all times.
7.—That	parties be required to see that an adequate number of workers attend voting and counting procedures under penalty of fines.
Senate Approval
8.—That	new parties must have Senate approval by majority vote.
9.—That	elections be limited to two days and be held on a Wednesday and Thursday with run-off elections to be held on Wednesday and Thursday of the following week.
10.—That	ID cards be sorted
numerically by someone other than the elections commissiop.
11.—That	students’ class be put on the ASSC cards used in checking ID cards.
12.—That	University College, Civic Center, and all other than regular day-student ASSC cards be of a different color.
13.—That	the university purchase files to hold ASSC cards.
14.—That	the university purchase recognition badges for election officials which would be checked out to the individual commissioners.
15.—That	elections commissioners a/id Senate Investigating committee members spend the total time in the polling area, excluding reserve drill or ten-week tests which must be taken.
16.—That	all members of the Senate Investigating committee and the Elections commission hold no office whatsoever in any political party.
17.—That	if party chairmen or commission members do not appear at the voting and counting area, no excuse shall be given them for any missed classes.
Names Read
18.—That	party chairmen must have their names read to the Senate and chairmanships of parties cannot be exchanged at random.
19.—That	members of the Elections commission and the Senate Investigating committee refrain from letting the candidates use their names for endorsements.
20.—That	polls will not be opened without the number of workers required from all parties (excluding members of the Elections commission and Senate Investigating committee).
21.—That	vacancies in the Senate which occur during the school year be filled by presidential appointment rather than by special election.
All students attending school under I-S and II-S student deferments should report to the
registrar’s office. Owens hall
(Robert DeVries), immediately, to fill out SS Form 109, which must be submitted to their local draft boards at the end of the current semester, June 1953.
Albert F. Zech Counselor of Men
Goose Girl Gone, Geese Go It Alone in Infield
The geese in Hollywood Park's infield will have to go it alone today!
The 1953 Goose Girl, SC alumna Pat Johnson, yesterday said she won’t take over her role of chaperon to the geese until tomorrow, since opening day of the meeting was postponed.
The racing season at Hollywood Park was slated to get under way today but a horsemen’s boycott on the track prevented its opening on schedule.
Pat, 1951 SC Homecoming queen and a major in psychology at Troy, already has had a gander at the geese.
“I was out there the other day,” she said. “I like them and they seem to like me. I don’t think I’ll have to use any applied psychology on them because they're well-behaved.”
BIFF' DRAFTED
Chancellor Seeks Delay Of Induction
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid and Herbert M. Stahl, associate professor of drama, are trying to delay the Army induction of a 20-year-old sophomore who was to play the part of Biff in “Death of a Salesman,” which opens in Bovard Thursday night.
Gary Conklin, anthropology major, received his “invitation” to report to Uncle Sam Thursday and the Chancellor and the director are trying to stall the date until May 20.
Conklin, one of the 13-member cast of the 1949 Pulitzer Prize winning play, has never appeared on the Bovard stage before.
“Death of a Salesman” begins at 8:30, and will continue Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday nights. Tickets are on sale at the ticket office, 50 cents for balcony seats and $1 for orchestra.
The Bovard production will differ from the New York one in that Marcus Fuller, assistant professor of drama, has put the set on a revolving stage. Stahl is directing Arthur Miller’s play.
Double F^< Set for Film Classic Series
Film Classics ticket holders are due for a double treat tonight at 7:45 in 133 FH when two films from the silent comedy era, will be shown.
Filmed during a span of 10 years when comedy succeeded while mystery and melodrama failed, the pictures, “Sherlock Jr.,” filmed in 1924, and “Grandma’s Boy,” filmed in ’22, star Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd.
“Everything was movement in those days,” Chairman Roger ICaras said, “and every movement was funny. It was a comic ballet and nothing was corny about it as some people think.
Speech Finalists to Vie Today for Bowen Cup
Finalists will square off today for the final round of the Bowen Cup speech contest at 4 p.m., while Trojans entering the Williams manuscript reading contest are busily readying themselves for the preliminary session Friday at 2:30 p.m., according to Dr. Alan Nichols, debate coach.
The Williams manuscript reading contest offers fifteen dollars and medals to the winners.
The contest involves reading from manuscripts written by the contestants, of a length to run from 12 to 14 minutes. They may be on any subject suitable for radio presentation. Winners of
any such previous contests are not eligible to enter. .
The Bowen cup contest is open to -everyone. Speakers must choose three subjects and speak on one of them with an hour and a half’s preparation.
The subjects are picked from three general fields. They are “The Implications of McCarthy-ism,” “Athletics and the College Education,” and “American Policies in Korea.” The three winners chosen in this contest each will receive a large trophy. There will be a 10 minute maximum time limit on these speeches.