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SC publications Have 75 Year History
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DAI LY® TROJAN
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A Capello, Madrigals Planning Concert
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LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956
NO. 135
ton Series Open Here Philosophy
rofessor to Talk „ Humanist Era
, o Kristeller. professor lte0phy «t Columbia Uni- , I, will speak on "The Hu- , Movement." today In 133
it S P m-	,
lecture is the first of a
of threi he will deliver in
jitm Callofrnia as a pari of
Arensburg Lecturers. The
ire sponsored by the Fran-
jjcon Foundation of Pasa-
Wnlsm is the ancestor of -ro historical, philogical, literary scholarship. It had Id the most important im-!,on philosophy in that peri-jln that it made a number ohiiosoDbip« available." Dr. Kristeller.
lecture Series e second lecture will be on issance Platonism" and is uled for May 22 in Hancock torium. "The Aristotelian ■tion anti Its Opponents," is last in the series of lectures '»ill be given May 24 in 133 i Both lectures will be at 8
latonism has had an Influ-on later ideolistic philoso-, mathematical sciences and tolerance," explained j jKristeller.
Learned Background , Kristeller was born in Lany and received his PhD he University of Heidelberg, sbeen in the United States «Columbia University since
»has written two books, one latonism and one more re-)' published, "The Classics Renaissance Thought.” nday. May 20, at 4 p.m., he be the guest of Dr. Frank C. er on the "Renaissance on program on Channel 2. Dr. 'teller will speak on the 'Dig-of Man."
SA Cards re Valid Summer
NSA-Fox West Coast the-discount servio;, which was be expired June 30, has extended to include the er months, it w as anted by Edwin Zabel, general 'S-’r of the Fox West Coast ter Corporation, yesterday, ormation of the extension included in a letter from 1 to NSA Coordinatoi Har-Zuckman. Thp letter said:
1 realize that many of student body mem iters may to take advantage of these d admission prices at our *r* aI,er the present se-(r doses and prior to the nce o[ renewal cards next
«equently have ar.
to extend the privilese w 'tudcnts until Aug. 31 “»I hope this will tend to
n/ttl Htldpd enjoyment ? vacation months.”
‘ tttsn oxpr.'sjed concern
‘»nts might destroy their e pnd of the semester. ^jcird s«yi that the date on is June 30 I hope *»ludenls will ignotv; that continue to use the through Am- at ■
tticial Notice
"«ular .tude.it», not .... th„ “n,s' a" remlml-i	payments
7,,«‘ Uitt«" »re due
**»»*,I i"0, !a“‘ w,n
■ *aeh account on
c:rih "re
h ,,a,**K* mi* extfn-C *7" granted |)y the U ®. ***,erMi| tuition.
,u(, s„""",ev	«'r
b> *™0U*‘ •" »‘cept-*,r ,n |*enon hi
Piim» .	........
l> bu " ,* wu,t be made “Ufkar', office.
R tulifr
l'*u,r of Deferred Tuition ^ *Xpe< t t0 °°m-7n"'Ht* tur «he
thJ*"“* in June I* * ll,r llst tl'ul 1« “ffitiur outside
:r--
_ *t once. *“ #. SchutU
Songfest Talent Set Troy Speakers
For AMS Assembly ft“? ™e!
,ttTO„,.u, ____________In Pentathlon
Songfest sweepstakes winners Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, plus division winners Acacia and Kappa Alpha, will provide entertainment for the ninth annual AMS recognition assembly tomorrow night at 7:30 in Hancock Auditorium.
The groups will sing their winning numbers as part of the program, which will include the presentation of awards to the most outstanding senior men.
The Order of the Palm, given annually to the most outstanding male graduating senior, will be presented by Dean of Students Bernard I,. Hyink.
The award is given on the basis of student activities, leadership, scholarship, athletics, and community service.
Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni Association, will present the Trojan-eer Diamond Award to the student who has contributed most to the fame and reputation of the university throueh his physical skill and sportsmanship,
The Gimble Medal and Award will be given to the man who has shown the most cooperative attitude in athletics. This aw'ard will be presented by Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, dean of LAS.
Scrolls of Honor will be awarded to the five graduating seniors who have made the most distinguished contributions to student activities. Student Activities Adviser Harry Nelson will present the scrolls.
Dean Hylnk will also present scrolls to the men recognized in Who's Who In American Universities.
BOB GERST
. . . AMS President '
The program will be led by Master of Ceremonies James MoAree, foreign students adviser, and will feature the tapping of new members of Knights, Squires, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, and Skull and Dagger.
Awards will also go to outstanding mens organizations, members of Men's Judicial Court, and- outstanding senior members of AMS.
The Trojan Squires will make an award to the outstanding freshman athlete, and the sophomore class will honor the most outstanding sophomore athlete.
All students and friends isro invited to the assembly.
NEW IDEAS
Senate
Terziari
to Hear Program
By Marcia Bateman
The newly elected ASSC Senate will be officially seated tonight at a meeting beginning promptly at 7 in the Senate Chambers.
The meeting will start with a brief talk by ASSC President Carl Terzian in which he will explain what he expects of the new Senate. He will also include what the new Senate may expect from him.
The Senate will be askad by the president to confirm appointments for the 13 non-voting Senate positions. These are orientation chairman, URA chairman, recognition committee chairman, high school and junior college relations chairman.
| Others are NSA coordinator,
| homecoming chairman, Religious I Emphasis Week chairman,
Forum chairman, Trojan Chest chairman, Greater University committee chairman, elections commissioner, public relations committee chairman, and parliamentarian.
More than 80 students have applied for the positions.
Cheerleaders Named Next year's cheerleaders will be announo?d by Yell King Dann Angeloff. The four cheerleaders | anti two alternates will be | chosen this afternoon by the Cheerleading Selections Board.
Recommendations for next j year's DT Editor will be an-' nounced by Dave Gershenson,
| chairman of the* Board of Pub-
Synodis, Miller Win Overall Recognition
SC rnme close to being labeled n poor host last weekend as It walked off with three trophies and titles at its own annual speech Pentathlon.
Hosting 47 student orators from 14 colleges and universities, the third annual speech contest was held on campus last Friday and Saturday.
In upper division competition, Pete Synodis garnered second place in the overall competition. This means that his overall record of second places in debate and oratory, and his third place In exposition, ranked him second as the most versatile entry.
The other SC upper division entrant, Maxine Karpman, gar-| nered a first place trophy in her j discussion of "Resolved, that the ! non-agricultural industries of j the United States should guarantee their employees an annual I wage.”
Lone Trojan contestant in lower division, Mike Miller, received a second place award in the overall ratings. He won third places in interpretative reading and exposition and a second place in after-dinner speaking.
Los Angeles State College swept the tournament in overall ratings, receiving the top awards in both divisions.
Under the chairmanship of Jack Healey, assistant director of forensics, the Pentathlon matched csntestants from El Camino Junior College, Fresno State College. Lone Beach State College, and Los Angeles City College.
Also competing were Palomar College, Pepperdine College, Pomona College, UCLA, Santa Barbara College, the University of San Francisco. Van Nuys Junior College, and WhtHinr- Collegp.
Pops Concert Will Feature Spring Tunes
Weather permitting, there will be a Sunday-afternoon-the-park atmosphere on the lawn between Bovard Auditorium and Founders Hall today when the Trojan Symphonic Band presents its last noon Pops Concert.
During the performance, which will last from 12:15 to 1 p.m., | milk and sandwiches will be sold by members of the Music Club.
Blue Key Taps 31 Men For Outstanding Work
Students, Faculty Members Selected
J School to Hold Open House For Alumni, Parents, Friends
Exhibits of graphic arts, complimentary refreshments, and tours of the Dally Trojan rlt.v room, photo department, sports offices and copy desk will be the feature of the School of Journalism's open house to be held from 1:30 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon.
School Director John H. McCoy said yesterday that the open house Is being given for friends and alumni of the school in honor of the journalism scholarship winners and graduating seniors, lie added that SC faculty and interested SC students also are invited.
The graphic art exhibits, McCoy said, will be arranged by Evan S. Lovett, a Hollywood graphic arts specialist. His showing will include a 1903 issue of the Stockton Mail which told of the first successful flight of the Wright Brothers.
The open house will be sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity.
Pete Synodis and Doug Cameron will be the official hosts for Sigma Delta Chi, and Nancy Cline and Rachel Lee will be hostesses for Theta Sigma Pb»
Open house visitors may park after 2 p.m. on the faculty lot in the 800 block of West 36th Place across from Aeneas Hall.
For Leadership
Banquet to Honor Top LAS Scholars
Senior
Notice
lie Relations.
Other Senate business will include a report by Bob Kent, senate election investigating committee chairman. It will in-| elude the names of those who : have not paid their elections | lines or who have not filed an j .’xpense report.
Fines Levied
Terzian gave them the list of the following people who had not paid their fine as of yesterday afternoon. They include Greg Taylor, $6: Vi Jamison,
, S29; Larry Knudsen, $1; A1 Pizzo, $74; Dardle Shaefer, $3; j Dennis Fagerhult, $39; Mark lllurwitz, $2; Lilian Kim. $3; Jim Anderson, $4; Jerry Elling-| house, $1.
More are George Young, $1;
| Rosemary Frankhanel, $3; Barbara Irvine, $1; and Sam Smock $1.
Terzian also listed six people j who have failed to turn in an ' expense report. They ar* Mark i Hurwitz, Lilian Kirn, Jeanne | Castendj ke, Frank Morris, Barbara Green, and Vernon Reed ! Tha president cautioned that any voting or non-voting senator or other elected officer will not be permitted to take office until I llie linen at e paid.
I He also said that those who do not pay fines or turn in i1?-| ports will not receive theii grades or credit for this semes-I ter. All fintt and reports must
be turned in to Harry Nelson’s office, 228 SU.
The Senate will also hear final reports from Dick McAdoo, Trojan Chest chairman, and Bob Jani, Songfest chairman.
New Business
New business to be brought UP will be a Student Rating Plan by Burton Zipser, and a by-law amendment concerning songlead-ers, introduo'd by Dave Gershenson.
Other new business will be to approve of NSA Theater discount contract. If approved, SC students will again be able to purchase 50 cent discount tickets to all Fox West Coast theaters.
AMS President Bob Meads will ask for Senate approval of the Pacific Coast Conference Student Body Presidents’ Council constitution. This is a new organization made up of presidents from the nine universities in the PCC. Its purpose will be to meet twice a year and discuss problems related to large
universities.	_____________
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
All »enlors are requested to pick up their senior activity cards at the Ticket Office, second floor, Student I’nlon. Additional senior fee* can bn purchased at the Bursar’s Office, Owens Hall, for *8. Senior* should also fill out their diploma card* at the senior window of the Registrar's Office at Owens Hall.
Steve Kobertson Senior Class President
Graduating seniors from 32 LAS departments will be honored at the first LAS scholarship banquet in the Town and Gown Foyer at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The LAS Council will present certificates to the seniors who were chosen by department staffs as the top scholars in those fields.
Those nominated are William O. Sheaffer, air science; Robert Nannini, Asiatic studies; Barbara Frank, bacteriology; Marilyn Mansfield, biology and classical language; Jane Wu, chemistry; Charles Fin»r«’o( cinema: Lee Kano, comparative literature.
More Nominations
Don Summers, drama; Carl Reichardt, economics; Marcay Jordon, English; Frederick Kelly, French; Dora DeLarios, fine arts; Everett Dickey, geography; Drexel McClure, geology; Kelvin Anderson, history; Marguerite Cooper, international relations.
Susie McBee, Journalism; Frank Cater, mathematics; Carolyn Quan, occupational therapy; Richard Auger, philosophy; Ethel Morehouse, physical education; Virginia Orton, physical therapy; Yukap Hahn, physics; Murray Bring, political science.
Mrs. Frances Watson, psychology; Rodney Metzler, religion; George Mason, Slavic studies; Helen Carlile, sociology; Harriett Kalpakian, Spanish; Barbara Fisher, speech; and Kenneth Hoffert, telecommunications.
Outstanding Council
Names of the outstanding man and woman LAS Council members, who will also be honored at • the dinner, w'ere not announced.
Dr. Robert G. Gordon, counselor of men, will speak to npprox-
Blue Key, which like the Follies Bergeres Is designed for men, announced yesterday that it was expanding Its rolls with 31 new initiates.
Twenty-four students with outstanding leadership and service in everything from football to fine arts, and seven members of the faculty have
PAUL HADLEY
. , . LAS Advisor
imately 70 people who are expected to attend the council's first scholarship banquet.
Other guests will be LAS Dean Tracey E. Strevey, Dr. William Davenport, English department head, Dr. Paul Hadley, director of the LAS advisement office, and Mr. and Miss LAS, Bob Jani and Alii Lockwood.
Work For Honor
The Council plans to make the banquet an annual event.
"We hope it will inspire students to work for the honor of being formally recognized at the banquet,” Gretchen Schoenheld-er, banquet cochairman, said.
Council members may still make reservations today before 2:30 p.m. by contacting cochalr-man Jullann Ashford. Price is $2.15.
been selected for membership because of outstanding service to the university.
Students selected are Paul Aiello, chairman of Songfest and Homecoming Committees; Phil Cook, Daily Trojan business manager; Bob Croutch, senator-at-large and chairman of the Board of Financial Control; Chet Davis, president of Alpha Phi Omega service organization.
Other Students Include
Sid Deem, veterans representative; Geoff England, secretary-treasurer of AMS; Paul Frayar, editor of the SC Engineer; Dave Gershenson, senator-at-large and chairman of the Board of Publications.
James Hurst, president of the junior class; Burt Karson, president of the School of Music Owen Kraus, president of the Interfraternity Council; Dick McAdoo, chairman of Trojan Chest and president-elect of the senior class; Robert Meads, senator-at-large and president-elect of AMS.
Sid Owsowits, elections commissioner; Tom Pflimlin, editor-elect of “El Rodeo”: Bob J. Smith, president of the School of Architecture; Allan Taylor, past president of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity; Carl Terzian, ASSC president-elect:	Paul Wasser-
man, Daily Trojan managing editor.
Football Team Represented
Laird Willot, co-captain of the football team; John Wilson, president of the School of Engineering; Lee Wilson, president of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity; Abdul Jallow, foreign students representative; and Rafio Ahmed, foreign students representative-elect.
Members of the faculty who were initiated are Dr. Robert O. Hall, head of the cinema department; Dr. Raymond Kehdall, dean of the School of Music; Dr. James A. Peterson, professor of sociology and university marriage counselor.
Dr. Merrell Gage, professor of fine arts; Dr. John Wesley Robb, head of the School of Religion; the Rev. John Burkhart, Presbyterian students’ pastor; Jack Carney, instructor iri general
Reduction of Soviet Army Promises Little Without Arms Inspection Program/ Dulles
From United Press
WASHINGTON-Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson said yesterday Russia cannot remove "the present threat of aggression” merely by reducing its armed forces by 12 million men.
Secretary of State John hos-ter Dulles agreed. He said Russia's announced plans to cut its armed forces are almost mean-ingless unless the Soviets also agree to President Eisenhowers arms inspection program.
The President's two top-ranking cabinet officers expressed their views in the Kremlin s announcement at separate new* conferences. Wilson called the Soviet move a “step in the right direction." But he said this one move alone will not justify » cut in America's armed strength. * * *
MOSCOW—Freucta lJl#®l*r tiuv Mullet, «rrhin# l«r Ulk» M,th Soviet leader», de* tared J yetterday that Franc* •»aula
to develop “all forms of e*-ch&nge” with Hu*»la. But he pledged the French would “remain faithful” to their we»tern alliance».
Mollel, accompanied Ity Foreign Minister Christian I'i-neau, flew here for four days of conference* he »aid would take up dl»arm»ment, Kuro-pean affair* and the problems of the Middle and Far Kant.
The disarmament (jueatloii wit in the »potllftht follow Inn Ku»»la’s announcement of a I,i00,000-mar cut In Its armed force# and a Soviet challenge to the western big three to follow suit with similar rut». * ■* * BREMMEKHAVEN The United Stales yesterday liegan arming the fledgling army of West Germany.
Tanks and guns, first installment of a $1 billion arms gift, swung from Ihe holds of the U S. Navy Transport Kingsport Vic-
| tory to the music of the American and West German national anthems. Each crate bore a stars I and stripes label and the legend;
' “From the United States of I America for mutual defense."
| The shipment arrived as the West German government decided to continue negotiations j with the Western Allies on the financial support of allied troops stationed In Germany. The post-! war agreement for support ex-| pired May 5, and Finance Minis-I ter Fritz Schaeffer turned down | an Allied request that West Germany pay another $781 million toward troop upkeep.
* * ¥
UfC.NVKK — John Gilbert (iralialll wa» »euteueed yeftter-da.v to die iu llie ga» chuuikrr durlug the week of Aug. “M for the airliner dyuainite bombing that killed lit» mother and 48 other per»ona last Nov, 1.
Hia court-appointed attor-
neys, meanwhile, prepttreil to a»k the Colorado Supreme Oourt to determine whether (•raliam's conviction »liould lie appealed despite the 21-y»ar-old convicted saboteur’s firmly atated wishes to the contrary.
(iraham stood before Judge Joseph M. McDonald this morning as tliv latter pronounced the sentence of death that ended with the grim phrase, “and may (iod have mercy on your soul."
¥ ¥ ¥
SACRAMENTO — Dr.. Louis Johnson, a veterinarian, planned yesterday to operate, on a donkey named Picuio in hopes of removing liu brav.
Neighbors of Picaro's owner, 12-year-old Ruth Ann Fugett, iiave signed a petition complaining that theidonkey made too much noise »Jh his braying, especially at night
studies and faculty advisor of the Mock Political Conventions.
Blue Key, which originated at SC as the Wampus Bachelor* Club, was affiliated with the national 'honorary in 1913. it selects members on the basis of leadership in one major field and one or more minor activities. Members must also have a grade point average above the all men's average.
Latin Consuls Will Discuss Econ Issues
The economic problems of Latin America will t>? discussed by four Latin American consuls when they speak before the public tomorrow noon In 129 FH.
The panel, which is sponsored by Club Las Americas, will include Galbo Santos, Brazil; Juan M. Petrillt, Guatemala; Udollo G. Dominguez, Mexico; and Jose ds la Puente, Peru.
Dr. Donald Rowland, professor of history, will act as U.S. representative, and Dr. Paul E. Hadley, assistant professor of international relations, will moderate the panel.
“It is important for us in America to recognize that the Latin American countries are not only important to us as suppliers of raw materials, but that they are rapidly attaining a status as countries with mature economies,” Ur. Hadley said yesterday.
"We must, therefore, think of them as economic partners and | not as areas open for exploita-I tion,” he added.
After the panel discussion, the four consuls will ha hosted at a luncheon given by Club Lai Americas.
The Spanish group yesterday held its elections for ltt5t>-7 officers. They are Ed Kustra, president; Pat Carey, vice-president; Janine Padilla, corresponding secretary; and Aiko Uycda, treasurer.
SC Students in Greek Theater Music Festival
Two students from SC will join with other collegians in a performance of music from many countries to he given at the Greek Theatre Friday evening.
The two, Nasriri Farrokh and Muligga Prakabhasaj, w ere chosen by auditions on campus, and selected because of the excellence of their performance.
Miss Farrokh is a student in the School of Music, majoring’ in voice. She will present a Spring Dance and a Statue Dance, in addition to two Iranian songs. Native 'instruments will accompany her.
Miss Prakabhasaj will perform a Thailand Dance, showing one of the meanings of nature to the people of her country. She is a freshman, majoring in pre-med.
The director of the festival is Burton Zipser, president of the Student Council on Religion.
"We have found a large interest being expressed In the success of this venture, because nothing of the sort has ever been tried in Southern California on such a scale.
All of the performers are specially selected for the variety of their presentation. Artistically, there will be music for all tastes, from Chopin to Youmans, and from solo to large ensemble,” he stated.
Peterson to Talk To Faculty Club
James A. Peterson, marriage counselor and associate professor of sociology, will he the guest speaker of the Faculty Club at its noon luncheon today.
Peterson Is credited with establishing one of th« first successful marriage counseling clinics in California. He will discuss “The Emerging Profession of Marriage Counseling.”
Official
Notice
All fre»limen and sophomore student« from the college of Letters, Art«, and Science are requested to make appointment» for fall semester pre-reglNtratlou cuunseliiig In the LAS advisement office as determined by their la*t Initial In accordance with the following M-hedule:
May «19: R
Paul F. Haillev,director I.AS Advlkeinent Olfiee, '!03 Administration BUlg., Ext. 405.
Student» who expect to complete requirements for the bachelor’s degree in June should check the list that la posted In the corridor out-»Ida llio HegUtrar'» Office In OweUN Hall. Those who Iiave not filled out diploma «indication card» »liould do so at once.
H. W. Patmore, HegUtrar.