SSC Social Group Sets 4-Point Plan
By lhe Watehhlrd
(or rpvmnping the present campus social setup , irsund yesterday at a noon meeting at which lives of all social groups talked over needed
rtoup, “l,riPr lhe lpatlersh|P of ASSC Vice Presl-... MctzB<’r- wh0 8erve® a’"’ ASSC 3orlal Committee will attack the problem from four angles, committee Li looking Into the reorganization of .,1 committees Judicial powers and duties; one JiH plit out an Improved social handbook; another Ding procedure on petitioning for social events; -Lr will try to integrate the policies of Panhel-. Rnd similar groups Into an overall set of rules. Reorganization Committee, headed by Chimes .tVI Jtmesofl, is interested in enlarging the ASSC Committee to make li a more representative body.
It will soon contact, groups it Is thinking of including.
Another Important project will be creating a separate Judicial body. Under current practice, the whole social committee serves as a Judicial body.
An Improved social handbook, containing the social rules, a school calendar, a list of appropriate social dress, and a list of the social organizations on campus, Is the project of a committee headed by Senator-at-Large Judy Green.
The present handbook, which was printed several years ago, Is Inadequate, unclear, and unattractive. Miss Green said.
The Integration of the social policies of IFC, Pan-hellcnlc, AMS, and AWS Into a single pnli-y is the atm of a commlttce headed by Owen Haggerty. IFC vlcr president.
Haggerty pointed out discrepancies in present practice, such a.s the Panhel ruling that forbids out-of-state
forma Is while the IFC permits them. The group will also take up the problem of policing drinking on the Row.
Abuses of the current system of petitioning for «ocisl functions will be corrected under plans being developed by another committer. Chairman Gloria Tate pointed out that, many fraternities and sororities now fall to turn in petitions and don’t, bother to pay the resultant fines.
The group will set up a definite procedure for petitioning, along with penalties for violating the rules. A separate Judicial body will also rule on late petitions rather than having the social committee as a whole do It.
Another group will swing Into action once the other four make their reports, it will revise the ASSC bylaws to make the suggested changes legal.
This group will be headed by Independent Men’s Representative Oreg Taylor and Songfest Secretary Barbara Page. .
Miss Metzger said she hopes the work will be accomplished by late April so the ASSC Senate and the Student Activities Committee can approve the recommendations before summer vacation.
The whole idea of the committee's work. Miss Me.zgei said, is to coordinate all university social activities under one authority.
Other members of the committees Include Owen Krause, IFC president; Stan Miller, AMS representative; Betty Lou Scarborough, AWS .secretary; Laura Mlsraje, Independent women's representative; Mary Laird, senator» at-large; Sue Corwin, ASSC secretary. Abdul Jallow. lor-elgn students representative; Mary Kotslkos and Gerry Marchant, ASSC Social Committee; Dr Robert Gordon, | counselor of men; and Mrs. Willlnm Schaeffer, counselor ' of women.
page TWO -
Wollbonk Return* Indian Trip
Southern
California
DAI LY«»TROJAN
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF , FRIDAY, MAR. 16, 1956
— PAGE THREE —
SC Tracksters Travel To Arixona Dual
NO. 97
A Nickel Per Vote For Mr. T
Petitions Due Now For Most Charming SC Beau Brummel
A call to all groups planning j to sponsor a contestant for Mr. Trojanality was issued today by , Chairman Barbara Hysong, as she reminded them that entries aie due today.
Mr. Trojanality is selected by
..... ..............._	... casting 5-cent votes in a booth I
with Clifton Kroeber <5f the subject in 112 Founders jn front of the Student Union, lai Collere as chairman. {^a<| with Harry W. Nerhood of Ellis of Sail Diego State Whittier College as chairman.
! will spfak on fact or Gordon Wilson of El Camino
earch papers ,
¡story Conclave ill Meet Today
a seventh annual regional- meeting of Phi Alpha national honor society in history, will be held on today.
veral hundred historians from Southland colleges liversities, including both professors and students, ^pected to hear the 17 —
(Ij research papers that Carolyn Locascio, both of Im-presented.	maculate Heart College, will
^ration will open at 1 read papers, respectively, on Founders Hall, where the "Conoga Park, The Early Years,” and "Early Van Nuys." Jack Forbes of SC will speak on | "The Yuma Indians from 1826 to 1852."
sessions will be held
i p.m.
Amfrlran History
American history discussed in 205 Found-
Curtain Will Rise Carnival Booths
Clowns, Devils To Romp Tonight At YWCA Fete
Early American history will
Western History:
Vi Lost Trappers.' " Mar-^eadle of Occidental «will "The Mormon Battal-
ji Anderson of SC will on The Rio Grande vs. nta Ke, 1878-80: Chapters jlern Railroading History." •ntator will be Donald of Long Beach State Col-
More Sppaker*
(d States histor.v will he sject in 212 Founders Hall lobert Kelley of the Uni-o( California at Santa 1 as chairman. Wesley )■ of Occidental will dis- | .“Sidney Lanier and the ! ar." Theodore Griv as of mry L. Mencken: Thun-the Twenties;” Albert [El Camino College, “Some j ¡fit Haters: The American league" Commentator Ernest Thacker of Los Volley Junior College, sessions will he held at
California History
'¡fornia history will he the In 114 Founders Hall with W. Cordray of I.os State College as chair-Barbara Rasmussen and
amino
College will speak on “Jeffer-sonianism vs. Federalism Fron- and the Living War Memorial.
The money received from this event is donated by Trojan Chest to the YWCA. Troy Camp,
tier Faith;" Mona Pagard of La Verne College on "Puritan Architecture;” Kenneth Anderson, Pomona College, on "The Historical Reputation of Roger Williams.” Richard Sherman of SC will he the commentator.
Hawaii Group Plans Meeting Today at Noon
Student» interested In Hawaii or «ho live there are asked to attend the first meeting of the SC Hawaiian Club at noon today in ’¡04 PE.
Wallace Chlng, one of the group'« organizer*, said yesterday that all "kamaainas and mallhinis” (or those familiar with Hawaii and those who know nothing about the area) are welcome.
Chlng said that new officer* and tentative plan» for the group will he derided today.
Ten entries had been received yesterday, according to Miss Hy-song.
Replace Artenian
"Any group who wants to sponsor some man to replace Mickey Artenian as Mr. Trojanality must get their entry blanks in right away,” she said. "I'd also like to remind everyone that a contestant doesn't have to be sponsored to enter.”
The seven entries already filed include many top campus men. Alpha Delta Pi named Beta Bob Halderman as their choice for the contest, while Tri Delts plan to cast their votes for Basket-baller Jack Dunne, also Sigma N'u prexy.
Casey's At The Bat Acacia Boh Jani, chairman of Songfest and Homecoming, was slated to run by the Kappas. Alpha Gams picked Delt Jack Casey, Knight Veep, as their favorite candidate in this rare.
Footballer Sam Tsagalaksis got the nod from the DG house, while Gamma Phi put up Sena-tor-at-Large Dave Gershenson. The Pi Phis picked a Phi Psi. Danny Rogers of the basketball 1 squad.
POLISHING TROPHIES - Representing the
dormitories and sororities which won awards at last year's YWCA Carnival are (I to r) Margie Svendson, Rosemary Ar-
TUESDAY EVENING
nold, Pal Goss, Barbara Irvin«, Rose Lee George, and Zorado Jones. Sweepstakes award winner last year was Chi Omega sorority. The caroival will be held tonight.
Members of campus women’s organizations are humming music from the Broadway hits their booths will represent at the annual YWCA Carnival tonight from 5:30 to 10:30 at the “Y.”
Games, food, and Dick Walder's Combo will be featured at the Carnival to raise	-	1	"—
funds to support the "Y” build-1 A large egg-shaped sign vviH ¡tig program.	advertise EVK’s booth. "The Egg
Tickets may he obtained from H.nd 1° which colored <?B£-u ,	......	.	shaped sandwiches will be soldi
members of the > i rosh Clubs R	g(rpct	CHfp	dep,cl
for 25 cent*. Each concession Chi Omejca’s theme "An Ainer-wtll cost 5 cents.	j lean In Paris” where they Will
Centaur* From Fantasia	c0-r^ and crepe »urettei;
Ping pong balls thrown I *»d * game depicting the theme
through a clown's mouth will |
ployment WILL COP PICK DICK? fice Seeks vie Interns
W. Fletcher, director Coro Foundation, will he Employment Office Tues-! interview students luter-»ii San Francisco intern-preparation for public ca-
training program runs on ,une and profcssiona1 ba-^ * tuition charge of $500. Coro Foundation grants Mem a subsistence schol-of S1300. plus $150 for fadent or $500 for two
*dependonts.
'raining program runs for "»nth* from October ' June
Üü«
alian» for »Indent
assignment* for the •"»»tor, I »SB, may he “Him* during the week ‘t Mar. I'*. Student* **» to do directed teaeh-“ t»H »hould contact «• of Directed Teach-A dima., at once to a*1 appointment for ap-? and intervie».
»ho have paper* on "aie noi jet Ukea earning should re-t«*ir applicatoli» at
"■ T.. Cannon,
Director of Ruteni Teachtn».
Nixon' is my friend. 1 am very happy to have him as an associate in government. I would be happy to be on any political ticket with him.”
President Eisenhower made this declaration Wednesday in response to the nation's specula- , tion on whether he would want j Vice President Nixon as hi* running male in the 1056 presidential election.
To get local views on Eisenhower's statement, the Daily Trojan )esterda> asked llure SC . professors to-give their opinions on the presidents endorsement of Nixon.
The men questioned were Robert Fenton Craig, professor of business education; Kussell L. Caldwell, associate professor of general studies: and J. Totten Anderson, associate profeosor ot political science.
Not Surprised "It was no surprise to me that Ike would make the statement,” Dr. Craig said "Nixon has been a fine vice president and has done a great job of supporting Ike and the United Slates. The fact that he is a Californian makes us all interested that he will he included in the Eisenhower team once again,’’ Craig said.
Petitions Due For Delegates To Mock Meet
Petitions for membership on the SC delegation to the Mock UN Convention must: be returned today by 5 p.m..' according to Marguerite Cooper, president of the School of International Rela-t ions.
Petitions can be obtained in the ASSC office, 216 SU, and the International Relations office. The delegation will represent France at the convention at Oregon State College, Apr 4-7.
Applicants will be interviewed Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. Names of the delegates selected will be announced Friday by Miss Cooper.
Any regular student at Hie «nlversity 1s eligible for the delegation.
Ten Will Gn
..	. ,	..	.	.	j	, .	 _ 	This	will be the sixth annual
the election, but months before the election was er reception will run until at | the SC Graduate School are on J iuy Tf Redlan^ and ihe Uni- j Model UN meeting in which SC
First Nighter Set For Menaechmi'
depict Alpha Oh I Omegas cir- | ' cus theme, while caricatures from Fantasy Land will represent the theme from "Fantasia" for Alpha Delta Pi's dart throw-' j Ing game.
j "Show Boat” will be the j theme for Alpha Ep6iion Phi's | | "Gerald McBoing-Boing" and ("Double Indemnity" movies;
{ "State Fair” will be the theme | [ of Alpha Gamma Delta's hot dog j ' booth; and "Kismet" will be de-j picted by Alpha Kappa Alpha's fortune-telling booth.
Alpha Phi’s booth will be | based on "Can Can": Delta Gam-| ma's game booth will be repre-j «ented by a theme from "She's Working H^r Way Through College"; and Delta Sigma Tneta j will sell cakes and carry out I their "Carousel" theme.
of "Pajama Game" Beta Phi’s entry.
will be Pi
Professors Disagree Idea of Nixing Nixon
primary, Caldwell thinks
’’Tradition in embryo" might weil be the slogan of the first nighter that will be held at the opening of "Twin Menaechmi” Tuesday | night, Syd Deem, Senate i First Nighter chairman, re-i ported at Wednesday’s meet-I Ing.
i Beginning when the drama the department’s production ends
GRADUATES' DINNER
Stevens to Talk On folk Music
1 i ar. iianov tlmt Dick. The business education profes
1	'	Pi'	gor	,hinks	that	the Republicans i write-in "was built up for many , around 11 p.m., the first night
Tickets for the 23rd annual research lecture and dinner of
chamber music, and vocal music.
He has had commissions from tb* Louisville Orchestra, Univer-
has never been any write-in vote that has been that spontaneous," Caldwell stated,
will again win
he feels that Nixon will face the held.” brunt of the Democrats’ attack. | "There "They usually don’t shout at an.vbody who’s nut attractive,"
Craig said.
Cost» Too High Dr. Caldwell thinks just the decision toward Nixon opposite from Dr. Craig.
"If Nixon winds up on the Republican ticket, it will cost Ike thp presidency," Caldwell stated.	,
"Nixon is so disliked by people around the count)'} that he about Dick Nixon as his running doesn't even have a chance. In mate.”
(ad, even if Nixon is not Kisen- The only
least 12:30 a m. at IK- YWCA, j sale in the Ticket Off,oe.	I vertlty of Illinois. HU awards
the veterans representative said The annual Informal affair will include those from the Society I.ate Lockout	be held Mar. 21 at 6:15 p.m. in for Publication of American
"All Row women attending ¡***	.an<^ Gown banquet Music In 1948, Mlddlebury Col-
questioning the voters' apparent lh* »vent will be subject to no	by'noon' Monday1 ***
lockout before 12 .30 a m ." De-n. HaUey stevenl> profeuo,. ai)d pointed out.	head of the composition depart-
Dean of Students Bernard I,, i ment in the SC School of Music, IIv ink. Counselor of Men Rob-1 will be the research lecturer, ert Gordon, Drama Head James	Folk Mu*lr Topic
Butler, ASSC President Jerry His subject will lie "Folk McMahon, and Vice-President Music Influence on lhe Music Betty Met/ger will make up thç of B?la Rartok.” Stevens is the reception line at the post-play j only biographer of the late Hun-Y affair,	j	garian	composer.
After a welcoming address by ! ' Selection as the research lec-Dean Hyink, Butler will Introduce the cast of "Twin Menaech-
spur-of-the-moment favorable
Never In l)ouht
l)r. Anderson acknowledged the fact that Eisenhower reaffirmed his admiration for Nixon this week, hut he thinks the president was "never in doubt
reason that Kisen bower’s running male, 1 still |,owel didn t give Nixon the nod mi." don’t think the Republicans will	Anderson	noted, was During the dancing and re-
win acain ” Caldwell thinks. ...	freshments later at the recep-
Dr Caldwell quoted a recent ,hat Ike w*1’ (1 concentrating (lon Tony Bran(j a Spanish
poll
turer Is considered one of the highest honors that can be paid an SC faculty member.
A performance of Stevens' composition, "The Ballad of William Sycamore" may lie given
taken of California Repub-	on the countr> s	opinion on his	guitarist,	will entertain, Deem	at the dinner	by	SC student
icans and Democrats which re-	own decision to	run again, <21	»aid He	added the play and re-	singers under	the	direction of	Germany,	Portugal. Italy,	Brazil,
vealed that 47'r of those ques- listening to the advice of some ception are free.	Dr. Ovaries C. Hlrt, professor Argentina, and Chile,
tioned don't want Nixon to run	of his advisers to	"dump Nixon, 1	More News	of music and	director of choral	i	Wrote Book
again as vice president	and <3l waiting	for the results	Other	Senate news included	organizations.	|	His	book. "The Life and	Music
Ike Means Hearl Attack o fthe New Hampshire election the tabling of amendments that I	Wrote	for	Jubilee	of Bela Bartók," Is the first full*
thinks Fisenhower to see how Nixon fared	will take the sex clause out of1 Stevens waa commissioned by	i	length	study	of	the	' composer.
But as to who will win the	ASSC vice-president and ASSC	SC to write	"William Sycamore"	|	It	was	published	in	1953	by	the
1956 race. Dr. Anderson savs he	secretary. Along with the move	for chorus	and orchestra last
doesn't know.	to create the post of graduatei	fail for lhe	Diamond Jubilee. It
' I never try to predict a poll-	rtudent representative, the two
deal contesl. It violates the poll-	sex amendments were tabled
lege Composers Conference in 1946, and National Association of College Wind and Percussion Instructors in 1954.
ftC In 194«
S!eV'?n* joined the SC music faculty in 1946 He studied composition with William Rerwald at Syracuse University and Finest Bloch al the University of California, He was on the far-ulty at Syracuse in 1935-37. Dakota Wesleyan University, 1937-41, Bradley University, where he waa director of the College of I Music, 1941-46. and Redlands, 1916
His works have been performed throughout the United j States snd in France, Belgium,
has participated. Eight delegates, an alternate, and an advisor will attend.
By representing France, SC will participate in all committees and legislative bodies in which that country is a member in the bona fide UN.
"The purpose of the convention is to give students a chanre to put themselves in the shoes of foreign nations and defend their interests," said Miss Coop-
Caldweli will have a hard time in the 1956 election because the name Eisenhower has lhe word heart attack behind it.”
As for the huge write-in vote
¡ar"1"“'	m
I befora the April elections. •
Nixnn received i l\ew Hampshire
was premlei-ed on campus in October His other compositions Include Symphony No. i, Ti iskei-ion, other orchestral music,
Oxford University Press Stevens learned the Hungarian language in oi<W to do research for the book He has also wtttten articles for periodicals in this country, England, and Hungary
Official
Notice
All students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payments for those uot on the Veteran's Program are due on Mar. 1». A W late fee will be assessed to each account on which payment* sre made Isle, unless an e» tension has been grsnted by the director of deferred tuition.
R. k. Culver, Director, llelerred Tuition