PAGE TWO Law Officers Prepare For Easter Week
Sou'them
0<al ifrorr^i<3
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE THREE Baseballers, Trackmen Crews Face Indians
VOL. XLVill
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957
NO. 114
SC Officials Weigh Footprint Plan
(See Column Ont
New Party Looms as Election Time Nears
Baffa Talks for Croup, Calls it Clearing House
By WES GREGORY Daily Trojan City Editor
Three politically inclined sophomore students, who are atisfied with the way SC student politics are currently ig run, have banded together to form a “political ring house” in an effort to solve the problem. Sophomores George Baffa, Richard Amerian and Bar-Rosenswcig. dissatislied with
t they trim a “dirty setup" s‘des °f the SC political fence” rebv both parties on campus anc* other students who subscribe are underground are call- to ,tie trio's philosophy, to draft up'in all SC students who a constitution and set up a working: structure for their "clearing house.”
Balta, who acted as a spokesman for the group, was optimistic about the support that ! the organization will receive.
“There are many people on campus who are qualified for oil ice but who have lost interest because they justifiably feel that SC student politics are a rotten thing right now,” Baffa said.
“They have lost interest because they think, and rightly, I that they have to be members j of the small minorities control- ! ling politics through these underground organizations.” he said.
Oops!-Songfest TroyDelegates Printers Goof! Breathe Relief
At Model UN
. e-the-gi
; to join
at their “anyone to meet endorse ldepend-
hind
“W
tudcnt lea	ders yesterday ral-
behind t	he cause. Notable
>n$r t hese	is Trojan Knight
sidont Bo I	i Korinke, who is
'ont 1 v chai	rman of the special
11 p com m	ittee investigating
icnces of	underground par-
on campu	s politics.
Terrian	Likes Idea
>SC Presi	dent Carl Terzian
	trio, calling their
	“a healthy thing
use the n	eed for revamping
	d si tup is ccrtain-
t is good	to see young stu-
v who s<	r>meday will hold
es on c®	impus, begin the
F>rr.ont to c	lean up the politics
h they wi	11 become involved
Terzian s,	md
'»*e are no'	t interested in de-
ing larce	blocs of votes to
candidate	.” Batfa said, ex-
ling the tr	io's philosophy be-
their mo\	ement.
Ve want tr	i do everything we
to put SC	politics on the up
‘Rally Students*—Baffa	
i accompli	ish this goal, the
hopes to	rally unaffiliated
'tits behind the cause, Baffa	
ie “clearir	ig house” is open
en bodv. even the TNI] and	
memners.	he said—prov ided
r are will	ing to sever con-
ons with these secret organ-	
tns and <	ire really sincere
t cleaning	up SC politics.”
nerian. wli	io is a member of
greater U	niversity Commit-
maintains	that this movc-
is merely	the result of the .
*cnt trend	away from pro-
Mialisni in	campus politics.'’
he recent	election bylaws
j „♦	the senate was
irst step i	n making politics
2 honorab	le and desirable.'
id. “This s	pontaneous move-
<of ours)	wili further and
nee that	cause—clean stu-
Holders of tickets to the fourth annual Songfest, which went on sale yesterday, should note that the date May 10 printed on the tickets is wrong.
The night of the performance is May 17.
The error was discovered yesterday and steps are being taken to rectify it. but the erroneous ducats will be honored on the 17th.
Bob Johnson, ticket chairman for Songfest. said that the tickets “would be reprinted and put on sale again in a few days.”
Songfest will be held this year in the Hollywood Bowl at 8:30 p.m.
Hopefuls Not Beating Path To This Door
Only eight applications for ASSC offices have been filed and the deadline is 5 p.m. lo-The “clearing house” will have c[av>
Elections Commissioner Kay Werner expressed disappoint-
no "inner circle controlling it, Baffa said, but will be open to
evervone interested in clean pol- ment jn the students’ apathy to-11 irs-	'ward the coming elections and
[ said, “It is less expensive to run
Magazines Are Lucrative Says Publisher
Proposals Against SC Group Shelved
By DAVID C. HENLEY S|H>cial to the Daily Trojan
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto -— SC's 10 delegates representing Israel at the week-long session of the Model United Nations drew deep breaths here today after learning that an expected onslaught from Egypt and her Arab neighbors will not arrive.
The Trojan Israelis, from early Wednesday, when the meeting began, up to late last night, were worried lest two or three resolutions condemning Israel for "aggression in Egypt” would turn up for d scussion at one of the many councils and committees of the MUN. The resolutions were unavailable for study by Israel and her allies because they reportedly were “missing.” Trojans Felt Duped
Egypt (University of Washington! had repeatedly said that she had sent the resolutions many weeks ago. Stanford said it had not received them. The controversy raged back and forth j between SC. Stanford, and Wash- ; ington because the Trojan group felt it was being duped. The i Stanfoi d officials, it appeared to I the Israelis, had made no efforts ] to locate or make some ruling | on the resolutions.
The matter was solved late :
Skull, Dagger Sends Letters
to
Vice Presidents
By GARRY SHORT	, form a “lane”
The project to move SC's 21	23-foot statue.
All American footprints from	The beginning
their obscure spot in front of	erican footprint:
the veterans building to the	years ago whei
veterans building to the area	manager of Phel
around Tommy Trojan is in the	store, asked Ti
hands of the administration to-	cans, year by yef
day, it was revealed by the men’s	feet in a wet <
honorary that has volunteered	front of his st
to undertake the job.	then
According to Don Simonian,	build worthy grand master of Skull and Dagger, letters have been sent to the three vice presidents
of the university asking their	the footprints w
“approval and cooperation” for	CurrentIv the
the starting of the project.	blocks and Sk
ront of the
he All Am*
arted many >e Barbato, ’erkel men's AIl-Ameri-■> dunk their
WELL LOOK HERE—Tommy Trojan sees the new resting place of the former heroes' footprints. The imprints of the sports stars and coaches who brought fame to SC have been for years in front of the deferred tuition office. Their removal to the more prominent spot has been well accepted.
for office this year because of the recently passed election rules, but so far the students don't seem interested in running last night when Stanford ruled for student government posi- that Egypt, whether the resolutions.”	j tions are found or not, will not Few Hopefuls File
AWS Office-Seekers May Obtain Petitions
izatic aboui An the C
ment “curr fessio
amen the f at S( he sa ment advar dent politics.'’
Hold I .a te Meeting The trio met late last with camnus leaders “of
light
both
Radio Show Will Feature Bookstores
Dr
fessc
gues
Prog on I
Pune dio t
“C
radi<
have
than
Bruce R. :N	IcElderry,	pro-
• of Fnclisl	fi at SC.	will
on Willis	im Stedn*	lan's
an Dicest" t	his week.	The
am will be	a documen	tary
as Angeles 1	rnxjkstores.	
•ojan Digest"	is heard e	very
iv afternoon	over KNX	ra-
t 3:30 p.m.		
•ntrary to p<	jpular thou	ight.
and televi;	sion seems	, to
spurred boo	k sales ra	ther
hurting thei	in.” said S	ted-
teleeommun	ications lec	t ur-
ho produces	and writes	
of
leet i
ow seems to be at ion in the book " he added, gs made in local 11 help Stedman trace the growtn in Los Angeles, find stamp col-*rful hobby, and oks are infinite-s than stamps,’’ McElderry. "And l kind of hooks information you side is astonisn-
L. W. Lane Jr.. vice president of Sunset Magazine, yesterday told an assembly of journalism students that they should turn to the magazine field for lucrative job opportunities upon graduation.
Lane, whose father is the publisher of Sunset Magazine, told members of John H. McCoy's history of journalism class that they are “missing a good bet” if they don't go into the magazine field.
Three Sections Published
Lane's magazine is considered ^ent t h e only successful regional j magazine in the country. It has more advertising than any other magazine and has a circulation of 650.000, be said. Sunset now delivers in seven western states and the Territory of Hawaii.
Since the magazine includes a monthly travel section, along with food preparation, home improvements. and gardening departments, it is forced to publish three separate editions of each issue.
The reason for this. Lane said, is that travel news for one section of tbe w\?st may not apply to another section. Thus, sunset maintains three offices up and down the coast.
No Liquor Or Tobacco Ads
Each of these offices produces enough material for their sections to fill 40 percent of each issue of the magazine, Lane said.
Another interesting editorial policy of the magazine is that it carefully screens the advertising for each edition.
“We accept no liquor or tobacco advertising." Lane said.
"Not because we are i_luenoses. but because it does not have i anything to do with the general areas of interest that our magazine covers.”
Official
Notice
The Easter recess will be from Monday, April 15 through Saturday, April 20. 1957.
Classes will be resumed Monday, April 2*2.
All Administrative offices will be closed Friday, April Saturday, April 20,
Miss Werner stressed that under no circumstances would applications be accepted after today's deadline.
As of last night, only two stu- j dents filed for senator-at-large, I Ronald H. Mitchell and Barney Rosensweig.
Candidates for other positions are Faranak Ghaffari for for- j eign students’ representative, J Lillian Kim for independent wo- I mens representative and Jim j Lunn for engineering president, i John Eckert has applied for pharmacy president, Kay Thompson for education vice j president and Albert De Gugliel- j mo for architecture vice presi
27 or
be announced at the AWS Rec
Turn In Budgets
Miss Werner emphasized that preliminary budgets must be handed in with the applications. They should be on a separate piece of paper attached to the application.
Several candidates have handed in applications without this attached budgrt. The applicants will be disqualified if budgets (Continued on Page 4)
be allowed to present any resolutions against Israel because “the agenda is already too crowded and there won't be any time to discuss the resolutions anyway.”
Asks for Censure
The Stanford officials were correct in this analysis because ognition Assembly, May though the meeting here is half I Freshmen, sophomores and jun-over, only one-fourth of the reso- I jors are eligible, lutions to be discussed have been The following positions are brought up before the delegates. |	r
A resolution adopted by Jordan available on the AWS Cab.net. (Portland State College! calling j Orientation chairman: in for the UN to censure Israel for ] charge of all AWS orientation committing the crime of geno- ; pianSt AWS matinee, cide (race extermination) which Projects chairrnan: AWS Rec-was to be brought up before the I .
social, cultural and humanitarian ognition Assembly, publications, committee yesterday also has i Activity coordinator: heads the been postponed and may not be Activity Bureau, handles viola-brought up at all. SC delegate: tions of the ABC chart.
Lillian Kim. Israel's representative to this committee, said yes-
Petitions for the AWS Cabinet and associate cabinet may be turned in during the week of April 22-26, in the AWS office, according to Margie Svendsen, AWS presidentelect.
Persons handing in petitions will be interviewed April 29 and those chosen will
terday that Jordan's resolution is almost certain to be squashed because of lack of support.
Williams Draws Applause In fact, this same resolution, but condemning Russia for genocide in Hungary, no doubt will be passed by the ad hoc po-(Continued on Page 4)
Maintenance chair man: in charge of AWS Office.
I.A.W.S. chairman: official correspondent with AWS on national level; heads clearing house on foreign students for the Western Region of AWS.
Chaplain: gives devotionals.
Publicity chairman: preferably a DT staff member.
Death Claims Former Trojan
Funeral services will be held today for Caren Lynn (“Sandy”) Crabbe. 20, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Crabbe, and member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, who died Tuesday after a prolonged illness.
Her father is famous as “Buster”, the swimmer and motion picture actor.
Services at 12 noon will be be held in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn, and will be conducted by I t-ter-McKinley’s Wilshire Mortuary at 444 So. Vermont St.
Caren was a member of the Songfest quartet for her sorority that won honors last yea r.
In the letter, Simonian says that Skull and Dagger would like to adopt the project of re-mocing the footprints and moving them.
Literally Lost
“It is our belief that the footprints are literally ‘lost’ at their present location,” Simonian wrote. “Few students know of their existence and the tradition associated with them.
“By moving these footprints to a central location on campus, we could establish both a tribute to Troy's great athletes and a tradition that would be unique among American colleges.” When Skull and Dagger first decided to undertake the job of moving the cement plaques, much like the ones in the Grau-man's Chinese Theater lobby, many ideas were suggested as to a new home for the shrines.
Most Suitable “We figured that the immediate area around Tommy Trojan would be mo*t suitable for the new site,” Simonian continued in his letter.
“Tommy signifies all that SC stands for—our spirit and tradition. What would be more fitting than to have the footprints of the men who most exemplified this spirit and tradition permanently installed near Tommy Trojan?”
, Simonian. 25. who is assistant ! athletic news director, notes in his letter to the vice presidents j that there would have to be a
ed w here the veterans lUi now.
Footprints Forgotten When Barbato moved to his present location across the street, forgotten, e 21 cement and Dagger plans to add those of Jon Arnett, Pat Cannamela, Frank Gifford. Howard Jones and Willis O. Hunter, as well as those of Bryce Taylor. Troy’s first All-American, if they secure administration approval.
In the conclusion to his letter to the vice presidents. Simonian says: “SC has a great athletic heritage a heritage that stands alone among American colleges and universities: Twenty-six football All-Americans and an Olympic Games champion in every Olympiad since 1912.
“These footprints would r it only serve as a tribute to thes? great Trojans but also as a tradition that would become synonymous with SC.
“Tommy Trojan is known throughout the United States. It is our belief that these footprints may too, some day. become an integral part of our campus, ’ Simonian concluded.
Today Marks Deadline For Camp Leaders
The deadline for counselor position applications at this sum-
. mer's Troy Camp is 4 p.m. to-few changes in the landscaping . announced Dick Walker,
around the famous bronze statue at the corner of University and 36th.
Removal of Hedges
These changes, according to Simonian, would be limited to
chairman of Troy Camp Committee.
The counseling is open to any student, and application forms can be picked up at the ASSC
IT S SITAR TIME IN BOVARD
Indian Musician to Appear Here
19 and
1*57.
the removal of hedges and the Office. 215 SL. Walker said, construction of a new walkway Approximately 15 men and 15 in front of Tommy.	women students will be chosen
The purpose of the new walk- to take some 200 children to the way would be to set it otf from camp at Camp Buckhorn near
Idyllwild.
A training program for the counselors will be initiated this year under the chairmanship of Jan Hill, head counselor. The program will include learning the objectives of Troy Camp and its layout, the counseling responsibilities and this summer s schedule.
200 Children The 200 children, 100 girls and 11 be selected from
the University Ave. sidewalk and
Dr. Harwood Wins Office
Dr. Kenneth Harwood, chairman of the department of telecommunications, w a s elected activity president of the Association for Professional Broadcasting Edu The outstanding sitar player cation during the group's annual joo boy in India, Ravi Shanker. will ap- meeting in Chicago this week.
and universities
pear in concert at Bovard Auditorium Sunday at 8:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of SC's Indian Student Association.
Is a sitar anything like a gee-tar?
Yes, said Indian Student Syed Kamaruddin, but Shankar is
Los Angeles City Recreation 45 colleges and universities anfj Par|{ playgrounds in the that offer major study of radio- eastside area earning their vvav television broadcasting and the (o	carnp ^v ‘'ettin~ points
National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters belong to the Association.
Its purposes include the development of radio-television
nothing like Elvis Presley. The studies through collaboration of sitar is India's most popular in- schools and professionals.
for helping playground directors and being good citizens. Those with the greatest number of points merit selection.
The girls will be taken to the
F.arl C. Polton Robert D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
MUSICIANS THREE—Students with a special composition in store for the audience are (l-r) Chatur Lai, Nodu Mullick and Ravi Shankar. The three will appear, in concert in
Bovard auditorium on Sunday, April 14. Shankar, with the guitar-like "Sitar," is the foremost Sitarist of India. He will be accompanied by the Tamboura(l) and the Table(r).
strument, and it usually has from 12 to 19 strings. It is played with the fingers in a manner i somewhat similar to the playing | of the guitar or banjo.
Shankar has played in Nevv York. Paris, London and other I big cities. He has been direction : of radio in native country' for the past eight years.
Accompanying Shankar on the table (drum to you) will be Cha-: tur Lai, who has toured the ; U. S. once before, and Nodu i Muccick on tamboura. These in- ! struments are essential back- ; ! ground for most Indian music, , according to Kamaruddin.
Tickets for the concert are available at the SC ticket office , and at 1045 W\ 31st Street.
| Tickets are SI.50 and informa-| tion may be curtained by calling ‘RI 7-3058.	|
Official
Notice
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 ail Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions
ASSC sponsored and the boys vv ber.
The Trov Can a goal of makir a permanent or ties for about 1( summer.
Camp Sit
Chet Davis. 1 manent commi hat investigated the permanent are readying th sentation to th community.
Plans for the camp have beei drawn up accoi
i camp in August ill go in Septem-
np board has set ig the camp into le having faeili-
Sought
v Camr
Ange
al Campins camp will fo. 120 ch the summe