_ page three —
Coache* Planning New Dunk Shot” Rule
Southern
Gâliforr>l«
DAI LY®TROJAN
— PAGE FOUR —
SC Shutter Dugs Snap Babes and Babies
«•lo-
tos ANGEIES, CAIIF., TUESDAY, MAR 13. 1956
NO 94
May Walk Out Mock UN Meet
rmay walk out of the Model United Nations As-o be held Apr. 3 through 7 at Oregon State College Ills, If French colonial problems become, an Issue, resenting the French at the convention, SC will France's past actions in the UN Assembly at Lake
- for eight delegate available this week In -ml 420 FH for students interested in playing the french diplomats. Peti-1 be returnpd by 5 »j'. Room, hoard, and 'ijtion costs will bo paid lenity.
Itipected Issue*
.issue« that are rxpect-^ hrouRht up for consid-[it Corvallis arp Moroc-Altenan inrt-’ppnrtence, Ttion of Togoland.
{¡5 to Marguerite Coop, deni of the School of omI Relations, France j*| discussion of these in the UN for several
flnch argue If they are jive the colonies their ■net before they are po-mature, the liberty mishandled.
__ representatives at
ire expected to re-;t the Morocco problem ted because thp recent there has created a j International peace.” fstle Jurisdiction’ je France, will answer a question of “dotnes-lon" and is being ir-j "rabble-rousers" en-by the Communists, an by the true leaders ,pie,.Miss Cooper said, opposes the discussion , ii Independence on the that it is a part of
io-lranian Exhibits aic Items
ian carpet more than old and a century-:l box are among the Item» of the Franco-Relations Cluh art os the main floor of library,
exhibit commemorates ‘‘in New Year, “Nov srill be on display
j. 14.
frames snd a rlgar-deorated by Intridesigns, which the call "khatam," are UK the article* con-I)t students.
Piece» include tur-elry, Iranian silver-hrslan books, and a hook” of the type Hite, the mystery Persian poet.
Frano?. just as Hawaii is a part of the United States. Miss Cooper explained. France also fears the unification of Togo-land because that colony may votP to loin British-sponsored
i Nicei'ia. which will soon be independent.
| Miss Cooper said that SC. like . i France, will try to prevent the Model UN from forcing independence for the colonies, only One Answer France feels the only way the 1 qu?stion can be answered, Miss j Cooper said, Is to perml peac -1 ful development of political maturity and democratic Processes i opponents of French pol£ believe that France is not de-1 veloping procedure as qutcKiy ■ < it should, Miss Cooper eddetl She cited limited amount of monev and France's security ; problem in Europe as reasons ; for this thinking.___________
Noon Reading Features Work By Tarkington
sleur Beaucaire in Hall yesterday as par lish departments weeKiy
|ReSdi7S' r Clark preceded his , Professor Clark P	Uec.
i reading with personal
i	Linne the audience that
tions telling ™ rnl,eze pro-
in 1917 as	Tar-
••Tarkington 'vas a ^	•• ic
I»™*»*	"Clarence	»
wright, and •	dark-'
still being staged,	Tar_
In "Monsieur Beaucaurs ^
kington takes	England »n
, to the 18th cenuu j
,he resort '^"'^„dglther-
!?£s?ia
Bciark has said that he particularly impress^w. novel because	elaborating
n't -aste w0'df ¿The action
! descriptions, but Kepi
moving c™,’"U" pce „ a satire • •The whole piece i	_
on British society of tha pe
, j od," Clark said.
Leaders Lose Law Laurels; Lack Legality
Scnote Sogo Storts Soon; Sid Suggests
SockmgSixSolons
¿P-ss
elections commissioner, at to
ST" "*■"«'
Oskowitz fold ,he Dal, T -J’ •'esti' day that these' leci*.
XV? inpl,Klblp for onp nr'
h °f two reasons:
since hl*h"*ed 10 nam? thpm ! tacfen i* n°' Pprsonally con-tacted each of them	I
Either they did not make a Pno,*gh grade average last semester, or they are notary-
or both. UniU ,hi*
Possible Error
ou?*«,^'1,! Ua‘ qU1Ck t0 Point out that there is a "possibility or error,- the ixl?tenre of
senators would have to
dropped10 PreVent *heir beln‘ "If. however, they cannot prove ,h«t the commission made mistake. Oskowitz said, "the people will automatically be dropped from the Senate roll-
According to Jerry McMahon, ASSC president, if these legl*. lators are dropped from the Senate, the vacancies will be filled intone of the following three
If they were originally an.
525 J? offi« by the presi-dent their vacancies will be rilled by appointment. ( If they sit on the Senate as representatives of class or school councils, they will be replaced by the vice presidents of these groups.
Announce New’ Names If they are senators-at-large, a special election will bav* to be held.
Oskowitz also announced the names of this semester's commission.
They are Alan Rlseman. Kay
stfnT' ueV"'y Stein' B«rtara Stinchomb, Gretchen Johnson, L>nn Learned, Eddie Faux Hank Gordon, Don Masuda, and Murray Bring.
SCUBAS WANDER IN POOL; SilentSenators conversation time SPEAR FELLOW DIVERS Hit by Terzian (jnch Notes Spur
A SCUBA will get you If vnu don't watch out!
If you take a Hip In Ihe University Tool any Tuesday evening, you'll hieet a SC'l'BA, fashionably attired In aqual lungs, hvdro-packs, fins, and snorkels.
A SCUBA, graduate nf a special 14-hour skin diving class, is one who has mastered the self-contained underwater breathing; apparatus—SCUBA—get it?
Last semester, a limited class of 14 students walked the floors of the University Pool In a course requiring no home work and offering no units.
A land-locked meeting of the briny lads will be held tonight at 7 in 203 PE. Those interested In the class are requested to sign up In the URA office today and attend th.e meeting this evening.
Albert Tillman, senior recreation activity supervisor nf the Department of Parks and Recreation, will teach the rlass again this semester.
“The purpose of the class is to give Instruction to persons Interested in skin diving and spear fishing," explained Bob Thomas, president nf the Trojan Sea Combers which Is sponsoring the class. Registration Is limited to 14 members, and the fee for equipment is $5.
HOW 1 LOVE YA' ’
Jolson to Live Again Tonight
Al Jolson will get down on his knees to sing the praises of Southern fried chicken tonight when Delta Kappa Alpha presents ‘‘The Jazz Singer.”
Fourth In a series of Film Classics, the movie will be screened at 7:30 and 8:30 In 133 FH and 129 FH, respectively.	.------------------
rum to Discuss riting Problems
facing fiction W1 be discussed this ? »t the semester's Jlosophy Forum, rol Arnold, associate J of English, will Structure and in Fiction” at 4:15
*	Hail of Mudd Me-(«11 of Philosophy. )*iU explain the de-? 01 a well designed ynting his points r rl s "Madame Bo-
»•Intains that popu-t ilwayi a „gll o( llt.
*	nce. "Popular nov-» di* as soon as they
m said.
¡T»Worthy Book * book contains some-ch another writer j* * will umally be un-*r"old said. "It is the Every musician ecause he wai a “•Itsman"
) thlnlic »U
that a writer's nh0 * highly complex tries to develop a , an,i intellectual , “r hi‘ reader," Ar-•*» ihapes the work
4» e^l ca" P-ftici.
*	P*1 lence himxelf.'
*Ur,s with an m	be	has wit-
builds from there," ,,he com*» across “kei he looks for s J' 11 If he happens
*	gossip he ihinks ,h« ■uithor has to
rw,ln* (o which it
Arnold pointed to Henry James' habit of listening to gossip at dinner parties.
"When he heard something that interested him. he would immediately start to develop it and rework it in terms of a larger idea. The finished product might bear small resemblance to the original gossip, but it would be the result of it,” Arnold said.
Arnold will use the works of James Joyce. Proust, and Flaiw-hert as examples of well constructed novels.
"These men had a great deal to say and they found the best possible way to say it.”
He will offer an analysis of F. Scott Eit/gerald's "The Rich Boy” as an unsuccessful novel. "Fitzgerald sets off to tell the story of a rich boy but actually writes about something entirely different." Arnold points out
Official
Notice
All student» who have deferred tuition account» are reminded that the fir*t pay* menU tor tho»« not on the Veteran » Program are due on March 19th. A *5 late fee will be asseMted to each account on which payment* are made late, unless ail extension ha» been granted by the director ol deferred tuition
K h Culver, Director, Deferred Tuition.
Dixiecrats Get Warning On Policy
WASHINGTON — Northern Democrats told their Southern colleagues yesterday they will arouse the ‘‘wrath of the world” against America with their cam-| paign to upset the Supreme Court’s ban on school segregation.
Simultaneously, Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Missl hinted that Southern Democratic Senator* will try to block confirmation of any nominees for the Supreme Court whose civil right* views differ widely from theirs.
The party splitting fight erupted on the Senate floor as Southern Democrats formally laid before Congress their “declaration of constitutional principles” against the court's ruling. They also sought new support for the manifest.
The document, signed originally by 96 House and Senate members, pledges its signers to use “all lawful action" to upset the high court's decision favoring mixpd-classrooms. But It also call* on all citizens to refrain from violence to obtain this end.
"The Jazz Singer" was the first full-length sound movie ever to be produced. It concerns the problems faced by a young boy who wants to get into show business against his father's washes. Jolson was at his peak of popularity when this film was made.
Marks 10th Season This is the IQth season that Delta Kappa Alpha has presented the series in conjunction with the cinema department. According to Barry Kirk, DKA publicity chairman, it Is the most successful from an audience standpoint.
A $4 admission charge wHll admit the general public to the showings tonight and to all the rest of the eight pictures to be shown this semester. SC students and faculty will be admitted to the series for $3, according to Kirk.
Thriller Moxle Next Next In the Film Classics series will be the 1954 science fiction thriller, “Them.” This thriller will be shown Mar. 20 and will outline the rise of a horde of mysterious monsters
who terrorize the United States.
April productions will be "Lost Weekend," "Midsummer Night’s Dream," and "Gene-vleve." “Lost. Weekend” is the 1946 academy award winner which starred Ray Milland. "Midsummer Night's Dream” is a screen translation of the Shakespearean comedy Into an experimental ballet. An English comedy, “Genevieve” tells the story of an old racing car enthusiast and his experiences with his 1904 chariot.
Foreign Films Scheduled
Three foreign films and one American movie wll be shown in May. The abstract French "Lot in Sodom" is an example of lyricism in cinema based on rhythmical symbolic arrangements.
A German film, "Leaves From Satan's Book,” will demonstrate one of the earliest attempts at surrealism in the film medium. "Mussorgsky," a biography one of Russia's foremost composers and Buster Keaton's satirical slapstick comedy, “The General,” close out the Film Classic series.
In Council Talk
Y Members Hear Senate Condemned For Failure to Act
A senator-at-large took careful aim yesterday and blasted what he called “uninformed office-holders.” Carl Terzian told members of the Y Council that one of the greatest failures of this year’s Senate has been its reluctance to take action ncainst Its so-called silent members.
Terrian noted that many of the present senator* are either completely unacquainted with campus issues or are simply afraid to stand before the Senate and express their views.
Issues, Personalities Clouded
There is also a tendency to overlook the merits and qualifications of Issues and personalities debated, according to Terzian. Too many law makers, he suggested, prefer to vote along party lines rather than to find out what their constituents want.
Only combined student body pressure will force action on these issues. Terzian maintained.
Terzian, who refused to com- j ment whether or not he will be a candidate for ASSC presidency in the coming elections, said that the Senate has made definite progress in only one area.
There has been a great deal done to orientate the student body to the opportunities available in student government," he said.
Senate Get* Publicity
“Imitations to attend Senate meetings are now extended to campus groups. And many salons are accepting speaking engagements to acquaint the students with Senate functions.”
But the number of concrete accomplishments has been limited, he said. He attributed the problem to the fact that too many members have refused to accept the responsibility their office entails.
Mortar Board Tea
One-eighth of SC's undergraduate women will receive unsatisfactory notices this week.
Spurred by the over-all women's grade average of 2.531 and the more than 350 "cinch” notices which the Registrar distributes, Mortar Board will sponsor its semi-annual Conversation Tea tomorrow. ,---------------------
Educators to Discuss Program Enrichment
Ways of building educational programs In various schools will be discussed tomorrow when educators and interested citizens meet at SC ’ for the annual spring conference on education.
The conference, featuring many noted educators, will start at 4 p.m. in Allen Hancock Auditorium with a panel discussion on “Together We Build."
Following a 6 p.m. dinner in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Justin Johnson, personnel executive for Hughes Aircraft Company, will speak to the conference.
Participants In ths program will be Dean Irving R. Melho of the School of Education; Dean Allien Johnson of the School
"It's Smart to be Smart" is \ the theme of the tea, which will be presented at 3:15 p.m. In Elisabeth von KleinSmid Hall.
"Mortar Board feels that when you get to he a senior you realize how little you know and how much more you could have learned in college.” said Cam-mie King, president, of the senior women's honor cluh.
Panel Discussion*
A panel of students and members of the administration will discuss the need for being smart, scholastically as well as socially. The theme, in line with the National Mortar Board program of “Improving Scholarship in American Colleges and Universities," will be discussed by informal panels.
"It'* not going to be just a big deep thing," explained Miss King. “It's going to be fun—so everyone should come."
Explaining that the measure of an IQ I* not only your intelligence quotient but also your
Aural inodes Of Education Demonstrated
of Social Work; Dean Robert E. Vivian of the School of Engineering: ’ Dr. David T. Eitzen professor of religion; and Dr. Irving Gordon .head of the medical microbiology department,
Dr. Lawrence T. Magee, superintendent of schools for the Rivera School District, is program chairman, and Dr. D. Welty Lofever, SC professor of education and adviser to the Education Alumni Association, is sponsor and moderator of ths conference.
Everyone interested In improving the welfare of school children and the community Is welcome to attend the conférâtes__________________
Methods for tecching children with hearing deficiencies how to live productive lives were demonstrated to Trojan member* of the California Student Teachers Association Saturday.
The program was sponsored by ihe Aural Education Teachers Association to recruit teachers for the education of hard- j of-hearing students.
Children from kindergarten to j junior high school demonstrated j how songs, rhythms, and lip reading assist hard-of-hearing students to live normally. Through lip reading, deaf chil- | dren learn to speak in understandable tones.
Other methods of learning suggested for cases of hesring difficulties were news sessions, which increase vocabularies, and maps, from which they learn the products, rivers, and mountain ranges of geographical areas.
Children taught by the AETA have varying degree* of hearing prohlem* and are equipped with
Interest Draws Aid (or Child Library Work
The California Congress of Parents and Teachers is offering a $750 fellowship for a student preparing to work with children in the public school or public library systems in California.
The requirements for the fellowship include a bachelor’s degree from an approved college or university, a strong scholastic record, and special interest in, and qualifications for. library work with children and young people.
For the past three years the California Congress of Parents and Teachers has offered two fellowships. One fellowship is available at two accredited library schools In California, SC and the University of California at Berkeley.
The recipients of the awards do not have to be California residents, but the award winner must agree to spend two years following graduation working with children in California libraries.
Interested persons should contact Martha T. Boaz, director of the School of Library Science.
interest quotient, Miss Kir.g said that a "smart” person excels in leadership and service, as well as scholarship.
Cites Example "A trained horse performs the tricks he has been taught, but he is not smart. A smart person doesn't merely ppriorm the tricks he learns In a classroom -he learns how to think.”
Mis* King »aid that the rer quirements of scholarship are varied. A real desire to learn, enthusiasm, concentration, self discipline, and above all hard work are requisites, she pointed out.
Earl Bolton, administrative assistant to President Fagg and instructor In the Law School; Arthur Kooker, head of the history department; Mrs. Radmilla Gogo Bea, ASSC vice president in 1953; and William Stedman, program director of KUSC-FM, will lead the Conversation Tea's panel discussions.
Various Aspects Represented "The panel members were carefully chosen to represent all sides of the scholarship problem," said Miss King.
"Bolton represents the administration views toward scholarship emphasis. Dr Kooker works with the problem daily. Mrs. Bea has the viewpoint of an SC graduate who married and la continuing her education. Stedman will tell the value of good scholarship in the practical fields"
The lack of emphasis on academic work was discussed at a recent Mortar Board Scholarship Dinner. The group concluded that increased ¡student interest. is the only way to im-prove^schoiarshig^^^^^^^^
Russian Club Slates Panel
Dr. Lowell 6. Noonan, assistant profeaaor of political science, will head a group discussion at the Russian Research Club tomorrow at S:1B In 106 FH. The topic vvtU be "What Sentiment» Bind Us to Teople of Other Nation* In the World Today.”
"Everyone Is Invited, especially foreign students so that they may present their views In the discussion,’’ said George Mason. Russian Research Club president.__________________________
Twin Menaechmi Set for Matinee
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Court Rebukes South
WASHINGTON— The Supreme Court ruled yesterda.v that the Souths university graduate schools cannot delay admission j of Negro students under Ihe "reasonable time" policy laid down for public school integra-I tlon.
The court issued a brief, unanimous decision ordering the immediate admission of Virgil D. Hawkins ot the University of Florida Law School at Gainesville
Flor.da officials had sought to delay Hawkins’ admission on grounds that the high court last year adopted a policy permittin| schools a reasonable time to carry out its antisegregation order.
* * *
i NEW iORH—Margaret Tru-
man. nhoae "one goal in life" Is to he aa happy a» her parent«, announced yesterday she will marry New York newspaperman Clifton Daniel next month In the lame Independence Mo., church where her father and mother were married 36 years ago.
Miss Truman, who steered clear of romance during the seven years her father was President, and Daniel, assistant to foreign naws editor of the New York Tti\ies. met In November and managed to keep their courtship a secret until Sunday.
Alter word leaked out that Daniel had taken Margaret home to North Carolina to meet his folks, former President Truman mads the en-
gagement official with a formal announcement In Kansas
City, Mo.
* * *
PARIS — Fh'emier Guy Mollet j announced yesterday that Rri- j tain and France will present a new joint plan for world dis- | armament within several days. He called on the United States | to give it complete support
Mollet made the announcement shortly alter he returned ; from London talks with Prime j Minister Anthony Eden. Mollett said the talks raised British-French relations to a new high point.”
Mollet gave no details o' the plan beyond saying that Jules Moch. a French UN disarmament delegate, had been working on a project sn;. thtsuuig all
disarmament proposals put forward by both the West and Rua-sia.
* ' * «
JERUSALEM — I nited Nations Truce Chief MaJ. (Jen. E. I.. M. Burns yesterday proposed that neutral Inspection teams patrol the troubled Israell-Arab borders to bring a halt to daily deadly exchangee of threatening the pe»oe of the Middle Eaat.
Both sides have brought next charges of border xiolaUone against tha other. Included wa> an Israeli charge that Jordanian force« firing acroes the border with riflee. automatic weapons, and mortars, killed one Israeli and wounded two others.
The drama department will try something new when It schedules a matinee performance of "Twin Menaechmi” Wednesday, Mar. 21 in Bovard Auditorium.
The matinee was added to the five nightly performances at the request of the Los Angeles City School System, which hopes to create a greater Interest in classical languages by having more than 300 high school students attend the 2:30 p.m. matinee.
"Twin Menaeetvni” is read by thousands nf classical language students both In high school and In college. The LA City School System wanted it* students to have the opportunity of seeing a play they have read actually performed on the staRe, Director James H Butler said,
\(1dfd Attraction SC students who cannot attend the evening performances are welcome to attend the matinee. Students with activity books will be admitted free Admission for students without activity books Is $1.
An adde* attraction at the matinee will be the appearance of Dr. Arthur H Weston, professor emeritus of the classical languages department and translator of the play, who will speak to the students on Roman comedy Dr. Butler will also speak on the SC production of “Twin Menaechmi "
"The story revolves around two twins and the confusion that results when people mistake one trom the other while the audi-
ence keeps wondering when the twins will meet,"*1 Dr. Sutler said.
Menaechmus of Syracuse, played by Peter* Hayman, travels to Epidamnus to search for his lost brother, played by Ken Niles, who was separated from him at an early age.
Mistaken Identity "It becomes a real comedy of errors when Menaechmus of Syracuse finally locates thj city of Menaechmus of Epidamnus and become* confused when everyone mistake* him for his brother," Dr. Butler said.
“Twin Menaechmi” opens i\ext Tuesday at 8 30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium. It will run nightly through Saturday. Mar. 24
Official
Nolicc
Applications for student teaching assignments for the fall semester, 1956, may he tiled anytime during the week beginning Mar. It. Students who plan to do directed teaching next fall should contact the Office of Directed Teaching, tii Admin., at once to make an appointment for application and Interview.
Those who have papers on fUe and have not yet taken directed teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. E Cannon.
Director of ^^^^^hidtan>tcklsj^