BLOOD BANK DRIVE OPENS
Southern
Cali-forrvia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1957
NO. 106
Freshmen to Brawl With Sophs In Local 'Mock Class Struggle
Contests and Games
Top Bovard Program
Speakers from the freshman and sophomore class councils visited sororities, fraternities and living groups last night at dinner time to publicize the Frosh-Soph Brawl to be held Thursday 3:15—5 p.m. on Bovard Field.
Teams consisting of Tom Hodges and Carol Oxley, Mike Loshin, Ann Golding, Dick
Baldwin. Gayle Moss and Judy Wyatt informed listeners of the annual clash for superiority between the two classes.
Eggs and Sacks
Competitive events and refreshments aie scheduled for the brawl. A recent meeting of spirited participants witnessed
Regional NSA Meet at SC Will Host 80
On April 5. 6 and 7, the California. Nevada and Hawaii Region of the United States National Students Association will have its regional assembly at SC. The theme of the assembly is “Developing Citizenship in the Education Community.” There will be approximately Rii delegates from about 12 schools. Registration will begin j ridav at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served at 5. and the program starts at 7:30.
The welcome will be given by Hal Wheson. UCLA president of NSA and by ASSC President Carl Ter/ian. The keynote address will be given by Dr. Phillip J. Schlessinger, of the department of social science in LACC.
Different Discussion Groups
At 8:30 the delegates will go to different discussion groups. They w ill discuss such things as international, national and local educational communities, aduca-tional travel and intercollegiate athletics. They will also discuss academic standards, student publication and the international students exchange.
On Saturday there will be the continuation of the discussion groups. At 8 p.m. there will be a banquet at Scully's Restaurant. The featured speaker will be Al Lowenstein. past president of the USNSA. At 8:30 the delegates will go to LACC to see the drama production, ‘‘Teahouse of the August "Moon.”
Winds I'p Sunday
Sunday morning winding up the Assembly will be the consideration of resolutions affecting students. There also will be the election of regional officers.
There are 15 delegates attending from SC. The assembly being planned by NSA on this caitipus are Jim Johnston NSA coordinator and Tom Harrison, planning chairman of the Regional Assembly.
Terzian stated that “SC is ' fortunate and privileged to be the host to campus leaders at this spring assembly. The NSA Worked hard for this assembly ind those delegates who attend from California, Nevada and Jlawaii as well as any observers from SC should get. much out of it."
SOPH-FROSH BRAWLERS -
Participants in the "class struggle" Thursday include (left to right standing) Denny Shehan (soph.), Bill Stephens
practice for the all-women softball game and trial for size of the gunny sacks obtained for the sack race.
An egg-throwing contest, a tug of war and a wheelbarrow ace will also help determine the victorious class.
The events will be rated on a j point system, with the final score denoting the winning class. Not all the events have prearranged contestants. Participants will be chosen at random from the spectators for most of the games.
Refreshments will appease winners, losers and spectators as a freshman committee, headed by I Ann Golding, will serve ice cream, cokes and donuts.
•V’alt Cotne’
The Brawl is free and open to i evervone eager for some fun,
! excitement and participation. I Anyone may give moral support I | to contestants — regardless of |
I class status.
Frosh and soph council members in bermuda shorts tusseled with gunny sacks and baseball bats to get in shape. Mike Loshin. Creela Davis. Denny Shehan,
Bill Stephens, Rella Parisi. Sal Osio. Judy Wyatt, Ken Smith,
Jan Grunt and Mary Jane Burk-man are practicing the art of balancing in the sack'.
Ralls and Gil’s Judv Wyatt, expert catcher for the softball team, will assist in the selection of positions on the softball team tonisht at the Freshman Council meeting.
Susie Capps. Arlene Marquez,
Jeannine Amestoy, Connie Bulgrin. Sheila Palmer. Laura Han- J — a kiss from his wife. Hanna, cock. Loretta Gesell, Lynn Hall. I The whole show, which took Linda Thistle. Estelle Davis and i place at noon yesterday in front Margie Bowman are in line for | of Herman's well-known ice
FOR ACTION
Faculty Gets Parking Plan From Senate
'Fill er Up'
For 750-Pint SC Quota Coal
The satisfaction of having helped to save a human life is a wonderful feeling. Giving blood in this year’s annual blood drive will help to get this feeling, according to Wally Karaoian. Blood Drive Education Chairman.
SC's annual blood drive begins today. The quota of
750 pints has almost been met, |—
SC Walks Off With Arizona Speech Honors
Five Teams Bow To Debate Squad
said Karabian. Every registered student at SC is eligible to receive free blood, even if the student requesting the blood has not given any himself and as long as the SC blood bank has a supply.
Troy Bank Full
The SC blood bank, according to Nancy Bricard, Field Representative for Schools and Colleges, has a full supply of blood.
Before a student may give blood, he is given various tests to make sure he is in good health. Temperature is taken, a hemoglobin test is made, blood pressure is tested, and a case
history is given.
The ASSC Senate Parking After the student has com-Committee report is now await- pieted these tests he is taken ing possible action by faculty jnf0 a room with various testing administrators.	stations and then gives one pint
Larry Sipes, committee chairman, expressed the hope that the administration would not think any of the report's recommendations as “unrealistic.”
The report, unanimously approved at the March 13 Senate meeting, recommends actions in five areas around campus.
Sipes said the most important recommendation of the commit-
of blood. The process of giving blcod takes approximately from 6 to 10 minutes. After giving his blood the student is given free Orange Juice, do-nuts and coffee.
Many, Many I'ses The blood given is used for many purposes. Whole blood is used for treatment of shock cases resulting from injuries, replacement of blood lost throush ex-
tee is that which specified the | cess*'e bleeding, patients undergoing surgerv, maternitv and in-
(frosh president), Sal Osio (chairman of event), Carol Sommers, Ken Smith, Mike Loshin, Creela Davis, Rella
HERMAN OF TROY
Parisi, Judy Wyatt and Burt Rosen. Kneeling left to right are sophomores Jan Grunt and Mary Jane Burkman.
LAS Council
Press and TV Note To Premiere
places on the team.
Rivalry, competition freshments are planned for the brawl by officers of the two councils, committee chairmen and evertts chairmen. Bill Stephens. Barbara Lewis. Jerry Elling-house and Rosemarie Fank-handle have been key figures in the extensive preparation.
Bovard Set For Opening Of Susannah
Local Mr. Trojanality
SC’s “Mr. Trojanality”—Herman Nathan—received his i awards yesterday as TV cameras rolled and city newspaper j reporters wrote.
The 66-year-old ice cream peddler, elected almost unanimously last week to become Mr: ‘T’ for 1957, received a trophy, gift certificates, the ~ e —~~~ ards“chaiman congratulations of ASSC Presi- for thp	.<For what it-s
(dent Carl Terzian and Contest j WQrth nQW however Linda Ralls ; Chairman Mike Navarro and ! wou,d have made the presenta_
I last - but definitely not least tjQn had a Row man been elect_
ed.”
John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism, said that the United Press would "pick up” the story from the local dailies, and release it nationally.
cream stand, w'as recorded by and re- j NBC and KCOP television cam-
J-School Fete Attracts 777
ism.
“Susannah” a modern opera by j Carlisle Floyd, will have its West Coast premiere at SC Fri- j day night. It has just been awarded the New' York critic's award for 1956.
Walter Dueloux, head of the I opera department at SC, will ! stage and conduct this new mod- , ern work. Dr. Dueloux received j his doctorial degree from Munich University and since has conducted in many European cities and at the New York Philharmonic.
Assistant To Toscanini He was Toscanini's assistant conductor for two years before he became head of the music department for the Voice of America.
Dr. Dueloux will be remembered for his staging of last semester's production of “Tales of Hoffmann.”
“Susannah” is the storv of a
eras and Times and Examiner photographers.
On Local TV Tbe quartet appeared 011 local TV last night four times, at 6,
6:45, 10:30 and 11 p.m.
Along with his title, Herman gets clothing gifts from Tuxedo Center, Silvervvood's and Phelps-Terkel; two free dinners at I SC's 1957 Newspaper Day last Julie's Restaurant and various Saturday was termed yesterday gifts from Tam s, Donn's Record as “one of the most successful Shop and the College Book in the 32-year history of the Store.	1 event,” by John C. McCoy, di-
In addition, he’ll get two free rector of the School of Journal-haircuts at Barney’s barber shop, two free lunches at Don’s Burger Inn and gifts from Currie’s Mile-Hi.
Herman Stimulates Contest Navarro, who originally en. tered Herman in order to stimulate interest, admitted that the “snowball” effect of the last day's voting threw' off all the pre-contest predictions.
“Before everybody started switching,” said Navarro, “It looked like a strictly two-man contest between Dennis Fager- j hult and Larry Sipes.” Both, he explained, were far ahead of the field at the time.
But when AOPi and Kappa
Keaton Story
Enjoy yourself — for charity's sake.
Proceeds from the LAS Council's premiere of “The Buster Keaton Story” (Paramount Studios’ Production) will be donated to the Trojan Chest Fund.
The first-run film on the life of the frozen-faced comedian of silent screen days will be shown Thursday at 3:15 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. Tickets are being sold by all LAS Council members and in front of the Student Union.
Arranged through Paramount ; Studios by Lee Ragner, the mov- I ie production was previewed by members of LAS Council and guests March 20 to check audi- I ence reaction. Rafner has han- ; died all arrangement details for j the forthcoming showings.
Donald O’Connor impersonates Keaton in the story of the dead-pan comedian’s life.
Other LAS Council projects have been:
Aid to a needy family at Christmastime with gifts, food and clothing: a dinner at the Acacia j house; and the wrapping of packages for the Christmas show Total registration at the day for crippled children, numbered 777, representing 80 One project soon to be held high schools and junior colleges, j is an annual banquet honoring Previous high registration for j graduating students with the
Special
Notice primitive and self-righteous peo- 1 Trojanality Committee, who had
the event totaled 550, established several years before World War II.
A total of 202 teachers also accompanied the students to the Newspaper Day program.
At the event, the Pasadena Chronicle of Pasadena High received the Crombie Allan Plaque for the best all high school paper.
The Valley Star of Los Angeles Valley Junior College was given the newr Daily Trojan Kappa Gamma threw their sup- award as the best paper from a port to Herman, Navarro said. : two-year college, it was all over. “It couldn't ; have worked out better,” he said.
Presented By Hanna
The actual presentation of the awards and the title itself was made by Mrs. Nathan. The Mr.
highest grade-point each department.
average in
Exposition lots instead of the Bridge lots when groups visit the campus.
Sent to President “The report was to be sent to the president of the university, the business manager, the dean of students, the in charge of development everyone Connected with, the problem including the Faculty Parking Committee.” Sipes said.
He explained that Gary Widell, independent men's representative and committee member, was to meet with the faculty committee sometime before the spring vacation and “we're still awaiting word of that meeting.” More Recommendations Other important recommendations, Sipes said, appeal to city officials to have the streets around campus painted and also remove the one-hour time limit from sections of Eposition Blvd.
Commenting on the Exposition lots opened this semester to university use, Sipes said that “the university provided the lots, but the students haven't been taking advantage of them.”
Sipes emphasized that “the committee's r e c o m mendations weren’t meant for immediate improvement, but this is just a start and it might make a dent in the problem.”
Talk With Terzian He also said that he was go- ; ing to meet with ASSC Presi- j dent Carl Terzian next week to ; discuss the progress of the committee's recommendations.
“The committee was pleased j with th efforts of the university 1 and especially Elton D. Phillips, the business manager, in our investigation.” Sipes said.
Besides Sipes and Widell, other committee members were Chuck Swan. IFC coordinator; Barbara Irvine, education president; and Laird Willott, senator-at-large.	11
fant patients, treatment of severely burned patients, and for persons with anemias.
Blood is also used in plasma j form. Serum Albumin is used in treatment of shock and Gamma
vice president ! Globulin is USPd for prevention „ , ifiid modification of measles and a 1 hepatitis.
Twelve Pints
The Blood-mobile will be in the basement of the Methodist Church on 34th Street. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., today, tomorrow and Thursday.
The human body contains about 12 pints of blood. When you donate a pint, the body goes right to work and manufactures more to replace it.
In short order, you're right back where you began with 12 pints of blood in your veins once more. Everything is the same as j before except that now there are 13 pints of blood in existence. There are 12 for you and one | for someone who needs a little extra to stay alive.
Band Concert \ To Be Given
A lawn concert tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. will feature the Trojan Symphonic Band under the direction of William A. Schaefer.
The hand concert will be given on the lawn between Founders Hall and Bovard Auditorium.
The program will open with “Americans We” by Henry Fil-more.
Other selections will be “Overture for Band.” OP 39. Ernst; “Piet Hein: Holland'.* Rhapsodie”, Van Anrooy; and the “U.S. Army March,” Dar-cy.
Lew Carlino and Ken Fager, both juniors, won the Pacific Forensic League debate championship last Friday at the Uni-versiy of Arizona in Tucson.
The team of Carlino and Fager defeated teams from the Universities of California. Washington, Stanford. Nevada and Arizona by a 4-1 decision.
They debated on the national question for all debating teams. Resolved: “That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries.”
Individual Events
In the individual events division, Low Carlino placed first in original oratory with his speech on Ghandi.
Twelve universities were present at the meeting, and the SC team was tha only one undefeated.
Dr. James McBath. assistant director of forensics at SC, stated yesterday that he was “highly pleased with the fine records of Carlino and Fagec | in this tournament, and we cer-! tainly are looking forward to their representing SC in forensic competitions for another j year.”
West Coast Universities
The Pacific Forensic League I is composed of the major West Coast universities. The league championship is a long-standing, traditional event and is held an-ually at one of the western universities.
Debating teams nreet and de-• bate the same question each j year, except one team does not I always take the stme stand on a question.
The debates and speakers are judged by faculty directors and speech ciaches.
SC was represented by four teams made up of Jo Wiedmann and Alan Widiss. Gary Dubin a-1 Burt Pines. Stan Arkin and Allan Cutler and Fritzi Wine-teer and Ruth Spencer.
Only Superior Rating In individual events, SC* only superior rating was won by Tom Fuelling for expository speaking. Excellent awards were won by Widiss. Weidmann. Cutler and Posner in extemporaneous speaking, by Pines In oratory, by Weidmann in interpretation and by Arkin in expository.
The Loyola meet served as a practice in which the participants propared themselves for coming inter-collegiate meets. All of the speakers are members of the forensic squad and are choosen to speak by faculty members and coaches.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Britain to Continue H-Bomb Tests; L.A. to Vote, Low Ballot Predicted
Veterans
Notice
The physical education department will have waiver examinations for graduating seniors in PE 101 mw (Fundamental Skills) and 102 (Elementary Swimmhic) on Tuesday, May 7. at 3:00 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 fur those senior* graduating in June, 1957.
4. W. Fredericks,
Phys. Ed.
pie of the Tennessee mountain
valley.
While searching for a baptismal creek, the elders discover Susannah bathing. She is branded as being evil, and the discovery is announced to the whole valley.
Succumbs and Seduces
A visiting evangelist. Olin Biitch, tries to force her to publicly confess her sins. She refuses but exhausted, succumbs to his advances and he seduces her.
Susannah’s brother Sam prys the story from her and in a fit of rage kills Blitch. As the play
selected a coed to make the presentation as announced in the DT early last week, waived the selection in favor of Hanna.
“She’s much more fitting under the circumstances.” said
Strevey To Discuss India for Blue Key
Dr. Tracv E. Strevey, dean of the School of Letters. Arts and Sciences, will discuss “My Impressions of India” at tonight's bi-monthly Blue Key meeting.
Dr. Strevey is a ivcent returnee from the Asiatic country. Representing the United
States government, he spent closes. Susannah is left a lonely moiv than six weeks 011 an ex-and embittered woman.	1 tensive tour of India.
“P.L. 550 Korean' veterans may now pick up their monthly attendance forms for the month of March in the Office of Veteran Affairs, basement of Commons. The forms completely signed by instructors, cannot be returned until Monday, April 1. They must be returned on or before Friday, April 5. in order to avoid delay in payment. The signature of the Director of Deferred Tuition is required for thus* students whose accounts are on deferred tuition and may be secured after Wednesday, March 27.
Elwyn E. Brooks
Assistant Registrar”
From United Press
LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said yesterday Britain must carry out its scheduled H-Bomb test despite heavy opposition. Failure to do so, he warned, would leave Britain “at the mercy of certain powers.”
Macmillan told the jammed House of Commons, however, that the planned nuclear tests could not produce “more than a tinv fraction” of the radiation unleashed by previous American and Soviet H-Bomb blasts.
Announcement of Britain's plans to detonate its first hydrogen bomb at the Christmas Island proving grounds in the South Pacific this spring has touched off a wave of criticism at home and protests from abroad.
* * *
LOS ANGELES—Nine office* In city government and the board of education will be contested by 46 candidates in today’s municipal primary election.
City Clerk Walter Peterson predicted only some 200,000 voters out of about 800,000 eligible would cast ballots.
Mayor Norris Poulson faced opposition for his office from fou^ men, Atty. John M. Ennis, auto dealer Bob Yeakel, William Carpenter and Errol Banks.
There were five city council district contests, three of them in the fast-growing San Fernando Valley. Board of Education incumbents Mrs. Ruth C. Cole and Mrs. Edith Stafford faced opposition from Dr. Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Mary Tinglof.
* + +
TEHRAN — Premier Hussein Ala has handed in his resignation following an American order cutting off economic aid to a primitive area where bandits murdered three Americans, offi-cial sources said last night.
The sources said Ala, who had been under fire for his handling I
remain in office until Thursday when a new' cabinet will be presented to Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi.1
-* + +
SAN FRANCISCO—Robert Briscoe, Lord Mayor of Dublin, yesterday made an easy conquest of San Francisco in his three-pronged advance as goodwill ambassador, salesman and symbol.
“I have become notorious,” said Briscoe, referring to the fact that he is the first man of the Jewish faith to become mayor of predominently Catholic Dublin.
“My notoriety is due to the fact that only the Irish could have been so civilized of all the old world nations to have done this act,” Briscoe said.
Representatives from the United Irish Societies sported green carnations, gren signs, and green ties in honor of the visitor.
Briscoe was given an open-
heart of the city where office workers and mid-day passers-by cheered the line of cars with their American and Eire flags waving in the bright sunlight.
-* * *
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. said yesterday he believes the vice president had authority to determine when a president was disabled and that this decision
“should not be de man's opinion.”
Brownell testi House Judiciary in support of P hower's plan to dent or his cabir chief executive carry out his duties.
The Attorney Ger plana tion apparently however, to erase Cor
om
ied before a Subcommittee •esident Eisen-let the Presi-et decide if a is unable to
eral's ex-did little,
sressional
of Iranian affairs, had agreed to I air motorcade through the
net witl
1 authority to delegate (Continued on Page 4)