6000 Songfest Tickets Go On Sale
»	"	"	"	tt	ir	*r	ir
Visiting Lecturer Opens Series
Two More To Follow
■WbBc Opinion and Social ChMCfl* will be the topic of a }«ct*re by Dr. Garwood L. ChtWs, professor of politics at Princeton University and visiting professor at SC, in 133 FH tonight at 8:15.
This will be the first of three lectures to be delivered by Childs at SC.
“I hope to state in my first lecture tonight, the question of how competent is the public to matters of public policy,” Dr. Childs said.
Frequent Election*
"For exa "Should the to say in po frequent ele improved e < changes, corr
Southern
Cal i-Fomist
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL XIVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1957
NO. 112
dio and te
lited
nple.” he added, public have more it ies through more ■tions? And have u c a t i o n. social nunication such as levision made the lay more capable if 1776 when the
; Constitution was
Brownell To Speak At Dinner
United States Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. will	election penalties to be present-speak at a formal charter dinner	ed tonight for ASSC Senate ap-of Legion Lex of the School of	proval.
Senators May Give Aye Vote
By JIM BYLIN
From $1 to the candidate’s disqualification, are the range of penalties in the manual of
*#■
* fo Qu
mder of the
specializing in \s>ure groups, immunicatlons
1932.
Several Books
Law tomorrow evening at the California Club.
“Academic Freedom and Responsibility will be discussed necessary for passage, by the nation’s 62nd attorney general. Nearly 200 members of the bench and bar will be guests of the SC board of trustees at the Black Tie stag ban
Tonight will be the only time debate will be allowed on the manual and a two-thirds vote is
Twice the Amount
Candidates will be docked $5 plus twice the amount they exceed their budget when they go
quet. There will be a social hour i over the budget limit, at 7, with dinner at 7:30.	$5 will also be fined if the
$100 A Year	preliminary budget does not
Legion Lex is an organization match the final budget and $1
He
time to write -luding "Labor
itional Politics	i
j t ( p,,;,]iC of more than 100 graduates of per day if the candidate fails to
the SC School of Law. Each	submit the fined budget within
ember gives SI00 a year for	24 hours after the last day his
professorships in the SC School	name appears on the ballot.
of Law. Membership is also
id MA
I his AB i ith College an his Ph D. from the
Chicago studied 1 OP™ to non-alumni, fellow of the Gug- Honorary idation and in the LeSion Lex Wl11 ** conferrred trch Coun- upon Brownell at the banquet.
SONG AND DANCE—Presented by Iranian students at SC, "An Evening of Persian Song and Dance" will be held at the Stop-Gap Theater April 20 at 8 p.m. Open to
all students, the presentation will be held at the theater at 3730 Hoover St. No admission will be charged.
membership in
Re
Charter Members
AH men attending the dinner member?
he
\V
We 1 W
I
Missing
Perplex
Resolutions Model U.N.
Other penalties include $51 for the appearance of any handbills and $25 per offense for any unapproved “gimmicks.”
A fine of $1 each day per poster will be levied when post-
Weimar Republic	I A1‘	........... ..........
trav*>lr>d pvtensivelv will be charter p /p Taniero and Legion Lex. according to Rich-I larger than the uniform size or
several times On one	ard Kirtland. president. Other ! exceeding the limit of 100.
mad* inmiiries into the	oificers are Lee Combs, presi- This same fine will be im-I	nAVin C HFM FY
ir‘muns under	dent-elect: Superior Court Judge posed when posters exceed the	? w *? n { t o
„ ' 1	Clarence B Runkle vice presi- limit in professional schools, j	Special to the Daily Trojan
Republic alter	euire ^ ^ *ecre. houses on the row and dormi-	STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto-An air Of mys-
i P'°P tarv ’ and Ejvon Musick, trea-	tories.	tery—centered around SC’s Israeli delegation—hangs over
surer. ’	For violating the limit on the	Stanford’s campus today.
Directors are Charles Hughes,	University Ave. islands, the fine The question, perplexing more than 700 delegates
Harned Pottus Hoose, Arthur E.	will be $5 each day per offense,	attending the Seventh Session of the Model United Nations ,lis monthly economic news let
Pugh Jr.. Samuel L. Kurland and	Candidates putting posters out-	jn addition to the 10 worried	1 ter‘
Adolph
1940 ir of
ipt
Dr Child* the Prince . This wa< svstemati- Frank C nent propa-
Need Unions, Says Lockley
“Lurid headlines which emphasize the alleged sins of a few labor organization leaders must not be the basis of an attitude by management or bv» government toward labor unions, cautions Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, in the April issue of
Jenkins Advises Early Purchase Of Choice Seats
Tickets for Songfest—6000 of them—go on sale today at the SC ticket office on the second floor of the Student Union, according to John Morley, ticket manager.
Ducats for the all-student musical extravaganza to be held in the Hollywood Bowl on Friday, May 17, will sell
I for $1 and $1.50 from now until ||* i	- £ •	showtime. All seats are reserved.
H IflnP^t Npmnr	^1.50, buyers may obtain
"	wWlllVI seats in the front section boxes,
the middle orchestra seats, or I n | AIttHlAP#A the loges. The boxes hold four * I commerce persons each and the loges. also
boxed but farther back, hold six. T ^ II	I	In Fourth Year
I rt Kp Hnnnrprl Songfest. now in its fourth 1 w	IIWIIWIWVI year, will be in the Bowl for the
1 first time. Previously, the giant The graduating male senior show had been held in Griffith with the highest grade average Park's Greek Theater, but a sell-in the School of Commerce will out crowd at the 1956 perform-receive a gold key at the Com- ance forced the move, merce Day luncheon today at “Approximately 20 to 24 noon.	! groups will be competing for 12
The award, offered by Delta trophies the night of the show. Sigma Pi, international com- sa'd Gordon Jenkins, Songfest ■merce fraternitv, will be pre- chaitman- Currently, more than sented by Bud Grant, fraternity 50 organizations are scheduled to
1 president.	tr>' out- he added-
In addition to the campus
Dean Lawrence C. Lockley of j groups, Songfest will encompass | the School of Commerce will the services of the Trojan Sym-be guest speaker of the an- phonic band and the A Cappela nual Commerce Day banquet at Choir. As in the past, the sweep-the Old Dixie restaurant at stakes winners from the “Spring ; 4267 S. Western Ace.	Sing” at UCLA will be guest
Locklev's topic will be “Money artists on the May 17 show, is the Most Expensive Thing	850 Strong
j That Man Can Buy With Time.” ; Songfest, w ith more than 850 : The luncheon 'is open to all Part«cipants, will be judged by students interested in commerce fam™s personalities in the music and entertainment field, and a guest conductor will direct the massed chorus—all 850 voices— in the show's grand finale.
According to Jenkins and his committee. Songfest for 1957 will be the “biggest yet.” Enthusiasm is unusually high this year, and more groups than ever are trying out.
The preliminaries themselves will be held during the week of April 22-26 in Bovard auditorium
but tickets must be purchased *ic„.®nd en^rtmnme^ f,ieldA * first in the dean's office. 100 BR, for $2 dollars.
End of Whaling Days Seen Near
d
p Ivy mndati
Fellow ship
Weller.	side the outlined area in the by-
Brownell, who was chairman laws will be fined $2 each day of the Republican National Com- per offense, wife will mittee from 1944-46, became at-until June torney general on Jan. 22, 1953.
Princeton. He is a native of Nebraska, a >ence from graduate of the University of a Haynes i Nebraska and the Yale Law School.
Reds Lose Favor In Mid-East Zone
Written Approval
Fines of $1 each day per offense will also be imposed on candidates not getting written approval before posting and also for posters appearing 24 hours after the closing of the polls.
Candidates will have to shell out $5 per offense for materials appearing in classes and buildings and for materials popping up before 7 a.m. on the Monday before elections.
Two Banners
If candidates exceed two ban-
SC delegates is “What happened to Egypt's resolutions condemning Israel ?’’
The three resolutions, which were supposedly delivered to the Secretary-General of the General Assembly two months ago, have reportedly vanished from a locked storeroom containing the remainder of the 50-odd resolutions to be debated here this week.
The SC group, which also will | “The question of the functions
represent Iceland, has submitted and responsibilities of unions is .	„ n a question entirely apart from
its resolution wh.ch would call the< cond(jct o( individua|s.. he
for a peace treaty to bring Israel j vvrjtes.
and her enemy, Egypt, into “di- j “Labor organizations are a rect peace negotiations.” This very essential force in our economy, and must be maintained.”
Egyptian Delegates
resolution also asks Egypt to "refrain from the use of belligerence and ‘rights of war’ against Israel.”
China Delegate The delegates today will be welcomed bv
Great Depression
“Up to the time of the great depression in the 30's the main assumption vvas that labor had, as labor, no inherent rights.
“Instead, management, owning the instruments of production, Tsiang Fu, Per- couid determine hours, conditions manent Nationalist China Dele- of work, and rates of pay. At Stanford MUN officials, in ad- ^ate tQ united Nations. The ! that time the opinion was that dition to the Egyptian delegates, I	j the most valuable characteris-
represented by the University of visiting students will paiticipate	iabor was jts docility,”
Washington, are at a loss to ex- in a social gathering today as Locklev claims.
’he Mid-East, especially the Arab world and Egypt, ners, or electioneer within 150 t under the thumb of communism.	1 feet of the polls, the fine will ...
'his was told to a Founders Hall audience yesterday be $3 each day per offense. plain the disappearance of the j well as campus tours.	, “Soon, however the inadequate
immander H E Hutchinson UN truce supervisor in Any painting or marking will j important documents.	j But t)ie trojan contingent, I basis of labor relations began
tine	*	— ’------cost the office seeker $5 each The SC delegation, led	brushing aside any chances of to be noticed” U----J
.	Hav nor nffpneo whilo +Ho raiiioc	Glenn Hollinger. president of the ! DrusninS aside an> cnances
chinson, speaking under good. *	■ ■ , “	School of International Rela-	entertainment or social amem-
.msorvhin of the Arab Stu- On the subject of how much	narade* or demonstrations be-	f . ' . ,	.	, . .. . .
onsoisnip oi ino amu . iu j	fi o m a i ! tions, is biting its nails because	ties, is still wondering, what
nt on to of a foothold communism is	tween H a.m. and noon and 1:15	.	, . , . „ .	.	... .	,, .
and 3 carries a S10 fine per of-	! was unable to study the miss-	will happen if and when the ! tries constituting a small part
*	i inrr’’ TTnrvnfion rocnlntinne Vinfnro	i	tho nnnnl otinn Vio r» o m o	Ho
to Ru
on. went
nanv Arabs are gaininc in the Mid-East, Hutch-ia for supplying inson said that the Egyptian in-
he said.
Wage Worlier
Instead of the daily wage worker in manufacturing indus-
Air Society Inspects Jets
fense.
uintries. the lead- vasion vvas extremely detriment-i the masses do not al to the west, because it drew itch from under the world attention away from Rus-'itish colonialism to sia's rape of Hungary.” thumbs of the “This gave communism a few extra years of life," he said. Nationalism Strong
Hutchinson went on to say . that the Israeli. French and affa1^ sponsored by the Ameri- | and its allies, France. England. |
English attack probably
strengthened Egyptian nationalism more than ever before.
“Nasser could have gotten assistance from anv of the Arab
tio
prr
Lrabs S?:-k Unity ally the main things p Arab nations want.” son said, “is Arab unity identity. They want to n as an Arab nation and ‘ trends of the times this nd identification is not y.” he said.
nine the breach be- vvas morallv right and of course he Arab world and Is- he realized that this assistance tchinson said that there might have nlun^ed the world main harriers that keep into World War II. y high between the na->ttiemer.t of the leti’cee L.N. would have enough power ty for student engineers and pro-and the rectification o stop the fighting, and as it fessional practicing engineers to turned out. this was the case.”
ing” Egyptian resolutions before they vanished.
Moment’s Notice The Trojan group, and a majority of the other delegates at the. conference here, feel that the Egyptian resolutions will turn up at a moment’s notice, in time to be read and debated | Isaac Berman. Students Night — an annual upon by the Israeli delegation : -
SME Sponsor Annual Meet
resolutions turn up?”
Members of the S are, besides this reporter, Hollinger, chairman; Jerry Whitte-more; Christa Gibson; Walt Williams; Ed Malone; Lillian Kim; Judy Orlick; Sam Epstein and
can Society of Mechanical Engi- Canada, a number of friendly neers — will be held tomorrow European nations and the large ni^ht in the Green Hotel at Pas- Latin->merican bloc, adena.	The University of Washington
Students representing local grcup, wearing Egyptian fezes universities will present tech- and innocent expressions, has told nations.” he said, but he felt he nicaJ papers in competition, with ; everyone within hearing range
savings bonds and society mem- I that they, as per instruction, bership dues offered as prizes.
“Students Night is one of our most important activities, be-Nasser was hoping that the cause it offers a rai2 opportuni-
Pre-Dental Club to Meet
A new method for correcting underdeveloped jaws will be ex-
of the population, he came to be I | a major part. The master and I delegation j servan^ relationship, which had ' carried through from ancient times, grew to be decidedly un- j satisfactory.
With the depression the bal- j ance. however, vvas abruptly j tipped and labor vvas given great | economic and organizational j power. Because this power came overnight, he said, there was ) no “careful balancing of rights and obligations between labor j and management.”
Great Power “Inexperienced people sudden- I ly had great power in labor j movements and even great in- J
dispatched the disputed resolu- Pained to the Pre-Dent Sc>c'iet> f]uence jn pravernment.” tions to Stanford manv davs ago tomorrow at noon in 229 I-H.	is gaid that grea
Fight Evpansion
“The A^abs	wa	nt to make
sure that Israel	wil	11 not expand
into th^ir territ	ory	and the Is-
rael’s want a g		antee not to
be nu<hpd into 1	Ihe	Mediterrani-
an ’’ he said. Hutchinson st:	iter	1 that now is
a rood t me 1	for	the Uniled
States to take	the	lead in the
Mid East throu	gh	the United
Nat'ons ‘"Hie t,£v s’-'H	ilr*	r,dopt an at-
titude cr	ve	impartiality
while tb* U.N s		’d take more
initiative ” h” ca	iid.	“France and
England's invri	on	of Egvpt on
tbe side of T^raet	lost them much	
of «heir foo4hol	id	in the Mid-
East. I S	ipa<	'•tial
“However 4 H«	> I	VS. still has
many frionds in	t h<	? Arab coun-
tries and bv b°i	ing	impartial to
both Egypt and	Isr	ael. can stop
the flow ofVkomn	nunism there for	
Egypt Unprepared
Commenting on the war, Hutchinson said that Egypt was not militarily prepared. "The Egyptians had the arms but did not have a well trained army. It would have taken at least a year and a half to develop a fighting force that could match Israel’s, considering the fact that Israel has probably the strongest mili- , tary regime per capita in the world.”
“Even so. the war would have been drawn out much longer if | France and England did not enter the fight.” he said.
False Reports
“Another thing vvas that reports said the Egyptians panicked and ran. On the contrary, I nationalism vvas so high that Arabs were traveling miles just | to see and get in the actual I
meet and discuss matters of mutual interest.” F. J. Fontana, chairman, said.
Special
Notice
The physical education department will have waiver examinations for graduating seniors in PE 101 ran (Fundamental Skills) and 102 (Elementary Swimming) on Tuesday, May 7, at 3 p.m.
Graduating seniors must sign up to take the above examinations in room 107, Physical Education Bldg., on or before May 6.
These waivers are for those seniors graduating in June, 1957.
J. W. Fredericks,
Phvs. Ed.
ago
and do not have any information a.s to their whereabouts.
In The Mail Stanford cffccials, who reportedly received the resolutions in the mail, say they “think the documents arrived but we aren’t quite sure.”
The whole au°stion boils dowm to three main factors: (1) Did the Egyptians really send the resolutions in the first plaie? (2> If they did, were they filed away by the Stanford group. (3) If the Egyptians didn’t send the resolutions, will they suddenly turn up their duplicates a few moments before they are to be presented?
Official Meeting Hollinger and the rest of the SC group are demanding an answer to these questions because
Marsh Robinson, head of the department of oral surgery of the Dental School will narrate a movie and give an explanatory
great power corrupts,” Lockley declared.
“Nevertheless, I want to call you attention to the fact that through the years our unions
talk on the operations and re- | have made great advances and habilitation which are necessary , that these current investigations when working with an underde- I only concern the officers of a veloped jaw.
Group Reformed The Pre-Dent Society, composed of pre-dental and predental hygiene students vvas reformed last semester after a brief appearance on campus several semesters ago.
Hal Karlinsky, president of the	“a„a"^ate“laws and ”a
relatively small number of un-ionc. Th« national officers of the AFL-CIO have, however, taken vigorous measures to clean house.”
Labor Movement
Lockley stated that in his opinion the labor movement needs two things; a new set of
SAN DIEGO — (UP) — A
distinguished oceanographer has
warned that civilization is be-
coming a threat to the grey "Ith'a"Pa™f o77acuUyTnd
"hale’ aJfamUlfr resident,of the dent judges deeding' who will Pacific Coast thousands of years appear in the fjna, performance.
before civilization existed.	Sjx Divisions
Dr. Carl Hubbs, professor of	Divisions of competition in the
biology at Scripps Institute of	show include mixed, small group
Oceanography, said the giant	(men’s and women’s separately i,
mammals no longer can find the	novelty, w omen s and men's. Tw o
necessary isolated breeding	trophies are given in each divi-
places along the lower Pacific	sion. to the first and second
Coast because of the increase of	place winners,
population, sportsmen and in-	In addition, the giant perpetu-
dustry. |	(Continued on Page S)
Election Revisions Scheduled To Receive Action by Senate
Work on the election revisions is scheduled to be wrapped up tonight by the ASSC Senate when the Board of Protest presents its manual of proposed penalties and fines for approval.
The penalties, prepared by a committee headed by
i AMS President Bob Meads, were termed by ASSC President Carl Terzian as “very stiff.”
Terzian explained that the penalities were made stiff because in the past students de-! liberately broke rules to get Members of the Arnold Air elected and then were willing to Society flew to Luke Air Force pay the small fines.
Base in Arizona for a complete ,	Seek To Eliminate
tour of the base recently. j The Senate will also be asked The society, a branch of the to voice their opinion on State AFROTC on campus, left from Assembly Bill 758 which seeks to Long Beach Friday on a C-46 eiliminate descrimination in fra-and spen a day in Arizona vis- ternities and sororities on State iting several training spots on university campuses, the base.
The air base, located In Phoenix. trains fighter pilots to use their jet aircraft as weapons.
After a brief welcome speech. soiutjon members of the societv went Opinion from western univer-through a flight inspection line gjties are being gathered by Ray of the F-84F.	| Freeman, student body president
The flight briefing room, and of San Jose State and president the mobile control station, were of the Pacific Students Presi-also visited by the SC group.
Cadets included in the tour were: Marvin Baker. Karl Balys,
John Beck, Wayne Bithell, Jack Dimond, Jerry Ellinghouse and Joseph France.
Others included in the 12 man group were: William McGee,
Dona'd Moffet. John Newville,
Donald Peart and William Whittington.
Official
Notice
This bill, although not connected with the National Students Association debate of the past senate meetings, falls into the same area as the NSA re-
group of more adequately trained union officers.
“If there are a fewr or even if there are a good many inade-auate union officers, this fact
re-established society, stated that the attendance at this semesters meetings has increased greatly over last semester's meetings.
“We have had as many as 100	does not decrease the economic
the first official meeting of the students at some of our meet-	an(j socjai need for unions,” he
MUN is scheduled to get under- inSs' be said.	stated.
wav today at 7:30 p.m. | XuW Society	| “And while we should applaud
Scores of students, represent- Our society is rather new	vigorous prosecution of law-
ing 70 colleges and universities and few students know* of it.	breaking, we should, at the same
in Western America. Alaska, and But as the news of it spreads	time, seek to improve the legal
British Columbia, have already I’m sure there will be even more	and organizational bases on
registered here in preparation pre-dent students interested in	which the lunion movement
tor the six day MUN session, j this group,” he added.	j rests.’*
t
Students now enrolled in the University who are completing the two year pre-Pharmacy requirements and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning September 1957 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by April 15. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions
dents Association.
10 Week Exams
Other new business slated for Senate action include a constitutional amendment to have elections between tbe sixth and 1 ninth weeks of school “to get them out of the 10 week exams ”
Dennis Fagerhult. AMS vice president, will present a resolution recommending the administration make the University Day an annual affair.
“This is the first time in re-! cent years we have held this and it was an outstanding example of faculty and students working together,” said Terzian.
Permanent Event
Coming up for a final vote wrill be a by-law amendment making the Christmas Show a permanent event.
“This will insure having a Christmas Show every year,” said Terzian, expressing the feeling it would pass the two-thirds vote easily.
Troy Chest Chairman Dick Hildenbrand will report on the results of the recent fund raising drive.
“It is doubtful if we'll get near the $7000 mark and all the or-(Continued < |i Page 2)