_ PAGE two —
Rowites Plan Many Weckend Formals
Southern
California
— PAGE FOUR —
Tekes Invade Mexico For Celebration
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956
NO. 125
moR CROUP
0 Juniors Taken n Phi Beta Kappa
ggC President-elect Carl Terzlan and runner-up Greg are among ten Juniors elected yesterday to Phi national scholastic honor fraternity.
’names of eleven senior students were also an-by Dr. Arthur Knodel, associate professor of French and president of the SC chapter.
Other juniors are John T. Breckwich, Noreen M. Charnof-sky, Richard Fried nan, Jay Kenton Gruner, Robert C. Mc-Kibbtm, Michael J. Middleton, Fernando Bernardo Morinigo, and Patricia Ann Woodbridge. Seniors Elected Seniors elected were Gordon Breitman, Valerie Ann Brown, Charles Kay Cade, Walter Francis Dulaney, Isidor? Eisenberger, Elaine Clemons King, Constantine Tom Kunelis, James J. McGrath, Edward Allen Mainland, Charles W. Swisher, and Charles F. Weymann.
Dr. Knodel will conduct initiation ceremonies on May 18 in Hancock Auditorium at 5:30, to be followed by a dinner and lecture.
Dr. Linus Pauling of Caltech, Nobel prize winner in chemistry, will speak on “Science and the Modern World."
Choose Juniors Phi Beta Kappa membership in the past has been confined to seniors, but last April 10 juniors were chosen, as well as 25 seniors.
Last year's Juniors were John Bradley, Murray Bring, Concetto Giuliano, Harriett Kalpakian, Douglas Kelly, Janet Leonard, Susis McBee, Marilyn Mansfield, Elizabeth Van Hunnick, and Harvey Zuckman.
The honor society was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. Minimum qualifications for membership are a B plus average, junior or senior standing, and 40 units of credit from SC.
Dr. William B. Storm, associate professor of public administration, will moderate a panel discussion on "U.S. Technical Assistance: An Informal Appraisal," at the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association’s Spring Luncheon Meeting on May 12 at Pomona College.
Also participating in the panel w’ill be Chukuemeka Okeke, Nigerian student attending SC on a Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Assn. scholarship.
Kappa-
rtar Board ill Discuss Art s Sake'
f sc professors in the field Arts will hold forth on i Sake" in afternoon's Mortar Board Conversa-ea, scheduled at 3:15 in -th von KleinSmid Hall, enting the theater and will be William C. White, department stage mana-■terature and its relation-the student will be the | Richard A. Condon, in-r in English.
Fine Art*
: and its cultural contri-to campus life will be ed by John R. Crown, -r of piano and renowned t pianist. A woman’s point * and the field of fine arts added by Mrs. Susan Pet-associate professor fine
panelists all hope to dem-te the relationship heart and the student. They appreciation of the nables a person to enjoy :re, as well as being of practical use than most think.
> Conversation Teas are for the student who nited to music or art ap-n because of concentrat-• courses in a particular “ent,” added Mortar President Cammle King.
Meet People 7 are an excellent oppor-to take advantage of the jc bent on our campus, to meet new and inter-people." theme of the art* was as a subject of one of s again, since last year's ; discussion "Art for our created such wide en-Tn, according to Miss
two previous Conversa «as this year drew large to hear speakers tell “Yearning for Learning, it'» Smart to Be Smart.
Karen Sharpe Regal Choice For Chase'
Palladium Dance Will Beckon 3000
Paramount Starlet Karen j Sharpe has been selected to j reign as queen of Tau Delta Phi’s "Chase”—billed by the fraternity I as the "greatest college dance in the country."
¡ The curvaceous 22-year-old brunette sold tickets “personally” yesterday in front of the "Chase" booth in front of the Student Union.
"Unfortunately she will not be back today or tomorrow," said Tau Delt President Ronnie Zane. "I’m sure that the ticket sales will continue as strong as ever.” Friday nance
The dance begins at 9 p.m. tomorrow night.
Bids can be purchased this week for $2.50 at the Student Union Booth or at the Tau Delt house.
“Since the dance will be at the Hollywood Palladium, we are expecting it to be the biggest and greatest dance in the ten year history of the 'Chase',” Zane said.
"Last year, we had 3000 people at our dance and could have had more if there had been room.”
TV<i Bands
The featured band will be Jerry Gray. In addition, the Skylarks singing group and Shelly Choler and his jazz ensemble will entertain.
"By having two bands, we can ensure dancers of having continuous music from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m.," Zane said. "KMPC disc jockey Bill Stewart will act as master of ceremonies.”
According to Larry Barnblatt, assistant chairman of the dance, proceeds will go toward financing a scholarship each for SC and UCLA.
Food and refreshments will be sold throughout the evening and the dress for the affair will be dressy sport.
Senate Approves Reduction In Election Violation Fines
Angeloff
Heaviest
Draws
Fine;
Only One Cate Open for Relays
Only one gate will admit ac-
tivity-card holding students into the Coliseum for Saturday’s relays and SC-UCLA track meet. John Morley, SC ticket manager, has announced only Gate 1 will honor the student cards. It was previously thought students with activity cards would be allowed to enter the Coliseum from any general admission gate.
Pizzo Takes 2nd
Election fines for candidates using illegal and excessive »campaigning in last week’s ASSC elections were slashed last night by the ASSC Senate from a grand slam of $1822.50 to $387.
The reduction in fines was voted by the Senate 23 to 7 on the recommendation of Bob
PRETTY TICKET SELLER - Keren Sharpe, Paramount movie starlet, helps sell bids to Tau Delta Phi fraternity's "Chase" dance. The fraternity selected her as its Chase
—DT Photo by UiVe Henley
Queen, (l-r) Eddie Dunn, Barry Halpern, Chase chairman, Ronnie Zane, president of the fraternity, Miss Sharpe, and Lawrence Abbott. The dance is set for Friday night.
If Senate OKs We Can See Flicks for Less
The NSA-Fox West Coast theater discount service will lie renewed for another year, NSA Coordinator Harvey Zuckman announced yesterday.
“All that remains to be done Is approval by the new ASSO Senate," Zuckman said.
The contract calls for the sale of the discount cards at a price of 50 cents. With the card students will be given discounts ranging from 25 to 50 per cent at all Fox Went Coast Theaters In Southern California and Arizona except those charging 50 cents or less.
“The significant thing about the new contract Is that the card will be good for the entire school year and yet cost the same as this year’s card.
Youth With Integrity Needed Abroad Now
The emphasis in the Far East in this “age of young ideas and young people" is on youth, Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of the Mirror-News, told the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences yesterday.
Pinkley spoke at a morning convocation opening a two-day observance of LAS Day.
"My big impression from my last two trips was the great need in all countries for young men and women of purpose, character, and integrity,” Pinkley said.
Technicians Xaeded In Indonesia, "an outstanding example of western colonization in the old form,” technicians are needed to fill the void left by the Dutch, he eaid.
When the Dutch ended three centuries of colonization, 94 per cent of the population were il-
Phis to Battle DCs Tomorrow on Bovard eld at 3:15; Dr. Fagg to Throw First Ball
heesecake' ries Stars ary and Vi
*t Is sometimes laugh-Ued a baseball game, the ond Dainties and the Powder Puffs will romp •even riotous innings of tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. Field.
** for th« “Cheesecake an be purchased for « from any member of A‘Pha Epsilon or Kappa .fraternities or from a mma or Pi Beta Phi. teams have gone into training camps. The DGs fishing Square parking ,,h« Pi Phis at the Loy-»gym.
Pitchers have been > rival managers Dave of the Pi Phis and Mike -man ,,f lhe oGs. It will -Y**P Jam?«on going Mary “Spitball" Laird, would make for an incontest.
nan said the DGs are °f the‘r second straight •Her winning a tight Pitcher * duel last year B*rrow margin of 9 to 8. manager* admitted that /'h* are In a state of and *how fine form. Wrs themselves showed Writ, a* illustrated by ."menu a*. "We’re going them into »mall dust the DG* and, “We’re •m*sh them Into itty-^ ms of nothing” by
,lu ov*r five hundred n, £*•* 10 umpire the Robert O. Gordon ■ected for the chore Fred D. Fagg Jr. th* first bail.
literate, and there were fewer than 1200 doctors, 500 dentists, nd 400 engineers for 83,000,000 people.
A similar need exists In Java where, Pinkley said, health is 'very poor" and there are 1100 people a square mile.
Immigration Extended Australia, with a population of 7,000,000 after World War II. is carrying on an extensive Immigration program, Pinkley said.
“They are asking for young couples, preferably between 20 and 30 years old, but at least under 40. Their new businesses are being developed by young men and women. They want to appeal to the youth of America to come over and open up new industries.”
Tbs world constantly hopes that youth and Integrity will come from the United States," Pinkley said. “In many respects we don't measure up.”
GI Ambassadors According to Pinkley, one of the best ambassadorial jobs Is being done by American GIs and the poorest ambassadors are tourists who drink excessively and talk too much.
“Young people traveling abroad can make a direct contribution* to representing America as it should be by conducting themselves as they would like to have foreigners conduct themselves here,” Pinkley said.
“All too often our representatives go abroad and spend tlmi only with Americans or othef western people rather than getting into rural areas,” he said.
‘Kids' From Ruaala The Russian “Katzenjammer Kids," Bulganin and Krushchev, take the opposite tact because they know the rural area is their most “fertile" field, Pinkley said.
“The hatred for colonization Is many times greater than for Communism because the people haven't experienced Communism first-hand," Pinkley emphasized.
"Tbs fact that the United States ha« to have dealings with colonial powers leaves us under cloud of doubt and suspicion. Our Job is to convince them that we have no colonial ambitions hut that we want to help them.
BIG LEAGUE - Baseball will be piayea Tomorrow vv„c . ...» DG Diamond Dainties meet th. Pi Phi Powder Puff» on Bovard field, 3*14 p-m. left »
III 31 VJ U JV, UV. I	V*	I	I I J V IIIHfUl I ! flvV. KJ I lu IVU9C UV/| UIOI IO nvil|||
firit bate Pi Phi; and Carol S«l«y, canter field Pi Phi,
Kent, elections Investigating chairman, for being "far too high and unrealistic."
Kent's report recommended that all $5 fines lie cut to $1, and all $1 fines to 50 cents. He made the recommendation to the Senate, even though he reprimanded (he violators for flagrant non-compliance with the election rules which are set down In the ASSC bylaws.
“The candidates had no excuses for breaking the rules as they were given copies of the election rules prior to the elections," Kent said. “All candidates had rules and were responsible for conducting their campaigns In accordance wiih those rules set down by the ASSC Senate."
“The entire campus was snowed under by a deluge of campaign literature, and campaigns were carelessly and illegally carried on with gross violations," Kent added. "The violators paid no attention or respect to those election rules.”
The highest fine was levied to Yell King Dann Angeloff with an original fine of $625, cut with the Senate’s approval.to $133. The unsuccessful candidate for the same position, A1 Pizzo, took second highest with $370 worth of violations. Plzzo’s bill was later cut to $74.
Kent’s reduction recommendation was disputed by Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowltz, who felt to lower the fines set by the ASSC bylaws was unconstitutional without the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, “waiving” the part of the bylaws governing election fines.
“If you lower the fines as set forth In the bylaws, then you disregard the bylaw just as much as If you levied no fines," Owsowltz said.
“I feel every candidate was aware of every violation, therefore they should pay the full amount." The commissioner said “Because In the past fines were reduced, people felt fines were going to be cut this election so why worry."
ASSC President Jerry McMa-son overruled Owsowitz’s unconstitutional charge by saying the chair deemed It legal. McMa-
hon said that he felt the bylaws could be interpreted to allow the Elections Investigating Committee to recommend its own fines.
Senate Parliamentarian Joe Cerrell in debate said he thought it was in violation of the constitutional bylaws to accept Kent's report. No time during the dispute did he rise, though, to make a point of order against the Committee's recommendations.
Kent said that the tines quoted by him at the Senate meeting did not include fines for late or unsubmltted election reports of candidates or political parties.
He said all financial reports must be submitted to him within one week following the last election in which the candidates' name appeared on the ballot.
"Political parties must submit their financial reports within one week after the first run-off election,” Kent added.
The total fines levied by the Senate are as follows:
Jim Anderson: $20 cut to 4 Dann Angeloff: $625—$133 Esther Avrutin: $80—$16 Clunie Denholm: $5—$1 Jerry Ellinghouse: $5—$1 Dennis Fagerhult: $195—$39 Rosemary Frankhanel: $15—$3 Barbara Girvin: $5—$1 Mark Hurwitz: $7—$2 Barbara Irvine: $5—$1 VI Jameson: $135—$29 Lillian Kim: $15—$3 Larry Knudsen: $5—$1 Mary Laird: $93.50—$20 Larry Lewis: $5—$1 Judy Orllck: $15—$3 A1 Pizzo: $370—$74 Nancy Porter: $5—$1 Dardie Schaefer: $15—$3 Mort Schoenherr: $25—$5 Larry Sipes: $40—$8 Sam Smock: $5—$1 Joan Sparling: $15—$3 Greg Taylor: $30—$6 Carl Terzian: $77—$16 George Young: $5—$1
McMahon warned that violators who did not pay their fine« would not receive their grades for this semester, and if they had won their offleei they would not be seated on the Senate until payment of such fines.
ANNUAL EVENT
Seniors Ditch SC Tomorrow
Official
Notice
All freahmcH and sophomore student» from the college of Letters, Arte, and Science •re requested to make appointment* for fall semester pre-registration counseling In the I.A8 sdvitemtnl office u determined by their last Initial In accordance with the following schedule:
Apr. 23 May 6: l-q.
May a 19: R-Z.
I'aul E. Hadley, director I.AS Adviwinent Office, 202 Admlnlatrstlon Hldg., Ext. 405.
A plea to seniors to ditch classes was Issued by Class President Steve Robertson, as he outlined plans for the Senior Ditch at White's Point tomorrow.
“This' is our ditch, and It is a university tradition of the senior class,” Robertson emphasized. "It has also been okayed by the activities committee and the president of the university."
On tap for the wculd-be graduates are refreshments, free food, swimming, dancing and games.
Refreshments Too
‘’Refreshments will be served as they were at the Stan Hall party last semester, only they will cost a dime this time,” explained Ditch Chairman Jim Decker. ‘The chicken is free, and all you can eat.”
The setting for this party is White’s Point in Palos Verdes, three miles north of Cabrillo Beach and south of Portuguese Bend. A palm-surrounded dance floor and outside fireplaces make up the scenery, while background music will be provided by Johnny Iboko and his ten bongonien.
“Everyone will be bouncing, as usual," Robertson forecast.
The best route to the scene of the festivities is down Figueroa to Santa Barbara, west on Santa Barbara to Western, than
south on Western to the Point.
For those who get lost easily, there will be white signs with arrows and the word “ditch" along the way according to the senior president.
The ditch has been scheduled for a Friday this year, to stimulate attendance. Senior leaders urged all class members to be on hand to celebrate.
Lot» of Food "After all, we've got 1500 pieces of chicken and 2400 cool drinks,” claimed the planning committee.
Entry to this last fling for the senior class can be gained only by having a senior fee card or by buying $1 ticket today in front of the Student Union.	*
“We want to make It clear that any senior can buy a ticket, but his date doesn’t necessarily have to be a senior," explained Robertson.
He also reminded his classmates that senior activity fees will be available only until tomorrow. Only 375 of the 900 originally sold have been claimed. They may be picked up at the ticket office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Members of the Senior Council were also warned to attend the meeting at the Kappa Slg house tonight to discuss last minute plana for the ditch.