Discrimination Clause Passed
southern California	Senate Resolves
Al LY©TROJAN	NSA, Election
By-Laws Hassles
W Fagerhult Still joint meeting	„« SSS.VRS«"•“ «.»
NHr| j ^	the National Student Association’s stand against restrictive
Wf I 'il T* I J • I •	clauses in student social groups.
in mr. I LGSU 1 ■ niA'ilc Mir ri ICC	After letters were read to Senators expressing dis-
ly-: Uf I l«3 VJ I5LU55	approval of their action taken at the last Senate meeting
i R O C VI i	to cut out the anti“^iscrirnina*i-—-——
I Hi/ I J J * ^ I I	tion material in the NSA report,
^ f ■ w wlv J i^Wkf (T Vrwif If I C	the Senate reconsidered its ac- \aa /
MM I KUW S i rODIGlTIS	tion and reversed Us earlier hiP\JJ TPG
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957
VOL. XLVIII
Ice Cream Eaters Back Herm Nathan
The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council will meet jointly today with university administration officials, and officials of the University Division police and fire departments to attempt to formulate “a liason between the Row, the school and the city,” according to IFC President Chuck Swan.
Representatives from fraternities and sororities will hear talks from Counselor of Men Dr. Robert Gordon, Counselor of Women Joan Schaefer, and IFC Alumni Association President Frank Baffa, at the meeting, which is set for 3:45 at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house.
Baffa. who is a former president of the IFC and who is a practicing attorney in addition to being president of the IFC Alumni Association, will speak on “’Fraternities and Sororities of Yesterday.”
Mrs. Schaefer will discuss the role of “Fraternities and Sororities Today.”
Following these two administration officials will be Dr. Gordon, who will discuss the role of “Fraternities and Sororities of Tomorrow.”
In addition to these speeches, the university division fire and police chiefs will discuss the responsibilities of the SC Fraternity Row as related to the community.
Following this, Swan said, representatives of the Red Cross will show a film urging students to donate blood during the annual SC blood drive next week.
“I expect very much good to come out of this meeting.” Swan said. “Through such meetings as this, where representatives of these three integral groups can get together with each other, we hope to cement good relations among all involved.”
The fraternity and sorority representatives intend to set up a definite liason committee between both councils and the university administration, Swan said.
“This is in line with my policy this year of working together closely with these three organizations,” he said. “The IFC is striving to accept more responsibility so we can handle our own problems.”
At the last meeting, the IFC voted to dissolve itself into a council composed of fraternity presidents instead of the old system whereby IFC representatives were appointed by their fraternities.
Senator-at-Large Walt Williams, sponsored by Alpha Omi-I cron Pi, moved ahead for a brief i moment yesterday in the Mr. j Trojanality race, hut AMS Vice J President Dennis Fagerhult came on strong to remain the leader after three days of balloting.
Fagerhult. leading his nearest rival by 135 votes as of Tuesday’s voting, nevertheless j dropped a.s his lead was narrowed with heavier Wednesday voting. Herman Nathan, running without organized backing, moved to second place and Delt Dick Walker dropped to fourth.
Walker, who led after the first dav of voting, was erroneously left out of the DT's report yesterday. He was in second place at the time, with Herman third.
Proceeds To Troy Chest
“Voting was up compared to the first two days.” said M'ke Navarro, contest chairman, “but ; with onlv two davs remaining, we’re <roing to need a great deal more ”
The contest, with all nroceeds j 2:oing to the Troian Chest, is j being held at the booth in front nf the Student Union. Votes are j five cents each, and any student may vote as many times as he likr’S.
A general shift of candidates J took place during yesterday’s [ voting session, with KA Tony Ortega. fourth place yesterday, i moving to fifth: Williams, seventh vesterdav moved to third: and PIKA Larry Sipes, twelfth yesterday moved to sixth.
Others, in order of their standing after three days, are Larry Knudsen. Acacia; Bob Korinke. Theta Xi: Danny Rogers. Phi Psi: Jim Sterkel, Phi Psi: Laird Willott, Delt: Jim Pugh, Phi Psi; and Chuck Collins. Delt.
Many Charming Gifts
The winner will receive gifts from Phelps-Terkpl. Silverwoods, Tam’s, Tuxedo Center, Donn’s j record shon. Currie's and the College Book Store.
Tn addition, he’ll get two free lunches at Don's Burger Inn. two free haircuts at Barney’s barber shop and dinner for two at Julie's.
The winning sponsor will receive a trophy.
Mr. Trojanality will be announced Monday and will he presented with his gifts by a coed chosen by the Mr. Trojanality committee. He’ll also get an 8x10 inch picture of himself being crowned “Mr. T.”
Joe Cerrell, former leader of ; fhe "defunct” Trojans for Rep-presentative Government political party, told the DT yesterday that i»emnants of TRG have organized and are now functioning underground.
“There is nobody in the new group that hasn't been affiliated or with an organization affi-| bated with TRG.” Cerrell qualified as to the membership.
He said that the group was “basically clean” and that h* would “vouch for the honesty and integrity of all members.” Cerrell. who attended the first | six meetings, said that they are considering; only two candidates for the ASSC presidency.
They are Larry Sipes, junior class president and Dick Walk-I er, Troy Camp chairman.
Nobody Else “They won't run anyone else just for the sake of running someone.” he said on the question of Sipes or Walker deciding not to seek the nomination.
“Joan Sparling (senator-at-large) is also seeking an ASSC ' office.” he said regarding other candidates of the group.
“She will probably run for secretary or vice president." j Cerrell said.
He said that it is questionable whether this group is doing the best thing by staying underground, but “one has to sympathize with them for going underground.”
Cerrell explained that when TRG was in existence, “they had no special considerations or rights over TNE.’’
Cerrell. however, believes that you can’t “fight fire with fire’’ and that the nevv party should be forced to come above ground to show whether they are actu-allv better than TNE.
Twenty-one year old Cerrell, a graduating senior in social studies education and political science, was at the helm of TRG longer than anyone else.
He said he has recently severed connections with all political organizations, and in the future will back candidates only on “individual merit.”
T>.T. Photo hy Sam II
in front of the Chi Omega house*on the Row. Pies are raffled off to the highest bidder, and campus personalities will be on the receiving end. Here at last is a chance for revenge—and all for charity!
HERE'S PIE IN YOUR EYE-Marcia Bateman, Trojan Chest publicity chairman, gets a p eful of goo in the puss from MaryAnne Hammatt during yesterday's Pie-Throwing funfest in front of Bovard. The same type of action will take place today at noon
NO POUCH-JUST SHOW!
SC Wheels' Pie-Eyed; More Scheduled Today
Engineering School Presents Open House This Afternoon
Terzian to Tell All to Campus Tong Probers
Trov Chest’s pie throw yesterday m>on picked up a lot of off-campus newspaper and TV pub-licitv and many lauchs from the crowds, but it failed to add many dollars to the sagging charity drive collections.
Totals from yesterday's special event amounted to $55. bringing the Troy Chest up to SI430. more than $5570 short of the charity goal.
Students will have another chance to contribute to Troy Chest and participate in the pie throw fracas when the second
j half of the annual event gets underway at noon today at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Pledge Masters
“Rumors are circulating that many fraternity and sorority pledges plan to bring their pledge masters to the Chi Omega house and ‘have a little fun’ throwing pies at them,” said Bruce Blinn, pie throw chairman.
Scheduled to be human backstops for the cream pies today are Dick Walker, Troy Camp chairman; Dick MacAdoo. senior class president; Dave Gershenson. former senator-at-large; Joe Cerrell, Trojan Young Democrats leader: Dann Angeloff, yell king; and Nancy Porter, senator-at-large.
More participants will be Larry Courtney, IFC coordinator: Starla Coffee, Cynthia Dixon, homecoming queen; Clunie Denholm, senator-at-large; Mike Navarro, ! Mr. Trojanality chairman; Johnny Johnson, senator-at-large: and Phil Kelmar. Squires president.
ASSC President Carl Terzian has been scheduled for a repeat performance because of the high bidding on his head yesterday. Both DT City Editor Wes Greg- j ory and Gershenson paid $5 each I
i to throw a pie at him. He : brought in a total of $12.50.
Other victims of yesterday’s i pies, whjch were donated by the Bowie Pie Co., shared the spotlight as photographers from ev-! ery Los Angeles daily newspaper and four TV stations took continuous pictures of the messy scene.
Blinn issued a thanks to all the participants and contributors of yesterday’s event. Included were Bob Korinke. Vi Jameson, Maryanne Hammatt. Gershenson, Walt Williams, Larry Sipes. Harry Nelson, Marcia Bateman. Greg Taylor, Pete Synodis, and Terzian.
Collections Fp
Classroom collections for Troy Chest picked up somewhat yesterday with $426 being collected during the 9 and 10 a.m. classes. The last collections in classrooms will be held tonight between 7 and 9 p.m.
“I want to encourage students to participate tonight in the last night of Troy Chest classroom collections, and I also wish to thank all the students who have contributed or collected for the drive,” said Willie Chong, collections chairman.
in 133 FH at 11 a.m. The assembly will be followed by a picnic at Ladera Park where the faculty will play a team of engineering students in a softball game.
Adding a final touch to the three-day program, the school will hold its 10th Annual Engineering Ball in the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel's Blossom Room. Music by Carroll Wax will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets, which sell for $2.50, can be purchased at the door or at the Engineering Building, 920 W. 36th
Year long plans will culminate today at 3 p.m. when the School of Engineering presents its open house program for more than 1000 persons from junior high schools, high schools, and junior colleges.
Featuring exhibits and demonstrations of engineering projects by the school and private industry, the program will last until 9 p.m. The public as well as university students and faculty are invited.
Tomorrow a 11 engineering classes will be dismissed for the afternoon to attend an assembly
Student Body President Carl Terzian will be asked to testify at the fourth TNK Investigating Committee hearing at 3 tomorrow afternoon in Founders Hall.
Bob Korinke committee chairman, stated that Ter/.i-an and Daye Gersheson. past chairman of the new obsolete TRG political party, will both testify at the hearing.
Only one student, Joe Cerrell, has so far refused to testify at a hearing.
Freshman President Bill Stephens; freshman Vice President Barbara Lewis; and Freshman Treasurer Ren Smith have all testified at hearings.
Others who have testified at the hearings include Vi Jameson, ASSC vice president; Art Cole, administrative assistant to the ASSC president; and Larry Knudson, exyell leader.
Bob Jones, Barnie Rosenz-wieg, Gary Dublin and Ernie Pope have also testified at the controversial hearings.
7 From Psych To Speak at Statler Meet
Debaters Keep Up Stanford Domination, Win Trophy
SC Professor To Sing Here
Seven SC professors and graduate students will participate in the program at the California State Psychological Association's annual meeting in the Hotel Statler Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Herman Harvey, associate professor, will read a paper on “The Effects of Stress on Tumor Development: Data and Methodological Implications.” He did research on this subject for the National Science Foundation with Dr. John B. Field of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Alfred Jacobs, associate professor, and Mrs. Zena Malek. graduate student, will present “The Range of Acceptable Vocational Choices Which Parents Select for Their Children as Related to Parental Job Satisfaction.”
Some comparisons between genuine and simulated suicide notes w ill be given by Dr. Edwin ! S. Shneidman, research associate.
Dr. J. P. Guilford, professor, and Dr. J. W. Frick, research associate, will discuss “A Factor- i Analytic Study of Flexibility in Thinking.”
dividual events: Jo Wiemann and Alan Widiss, extemporaneous and interpretative speaking and Stan Arkin. Tom Fuelling and Wally Karabian, expository speaking.
The Reno Tournament, to be held April 5 and 6, is the most important national tournament of the year. Represening SC will be Croutch and Miller.
Round Robin
Winners in this contest will go to New York for the West Point Tournament late in April. Colleges and universities from 11 states will be represented at the Reno Tournament, from which three schools will receive bids to the West Point competition.
Winners wil be selected on the basis of a round-robin tournament. In this type of competition every school has a chance to debate every other school.
Bass-baritone William Vennard rounds out a trio of notable characterizations with his portrayal of the evangelist, Olin Blitch, in Carlisle Floyd’s prize - winning musical drama “Susannah,” scheduled for a West Coast premiere in Bovard Auditorium April 5, 7 and 10, under the auspices of the School of Music.
Vennard was seen in previous SC opera productions as the police agent in Menotti's “The Consul” and as the Falstaff in Nicolai’s “Merry Wives of Windsor.”
A member of the faculty since 1946, Vennard has headed the voice department at the School of Music since 1950. Author of the book, “Singing, the Mechanism and the Technic” and many articles on singing, he is vice president of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, national chairman of the Workshop National Association of Teachers of Singing and associate editor of “The Bulletin” of the National Asociation of Teachers of Singing.
1200 Student Scholars To Get Bovard Honors
Solons Give Union Man Jail Warning
| Gordon, counselor of men an-I nounced.
The counselor said that the student body as well as the administration, faculty and parents of the honor students is invited.
The purpose of the convocation. Gordon pointed out. will be to help maintain a scholastic environment at SC.
Academic Emphasis “The program,” he said, “is in keeping with emphasis to cultivate academic environment in harmony with our continuing high academic standards.”
A reception at the YWCA hospitality house for the honor students, their parents, faculty members and the administration will follow the convocation.
School of Music personalities, Richard Unfried, organist, and Elizabeth Mosher, soprano, will offer music for the convocation. Miss Mosher will sing Mozart's j “Alleluia.”
Albert S. Raubenheimer, edu- j cational vice president, will preside over the program. Chaplain Cliston A. Neyman will give the invocation and benediction.
The program is under the direction of the Faculty'-Students Committee. Hr. Wesley Robb, head of the Department of Religion, ig chairman.
Twelve hundred undergraduate students will receive recognition for outstanding academic achievements at the University Scholarship Day convocation in Bovard Auditorium, Friday, April 5.
Classes will be dismissed for the 10 a.m. program.
Recognition will be given in five categories: students who have received academic scholarships at SC; members of national and local honor societies requiring a B average: students selected for special awards based on a B average; students having distinguished themselves with a B plus average; and all freshmen students who received Honors-at-Entrance for the academic year 1956-'57.
Adler to Speak
Dr. Mortimer J. Adler. Director of the Institute of Philosophical Research in San Francisco, will give the main address.
Adler is the author of “Howto Read a Book.” a best-seller on j American inability to read intelligently. He will speak on the “Pursuit of Wisdom.”
Because of the large number I of students to he honored, their names will appear in general rec- J ognition on programs, Robert G.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Senate investigators warned Teamster President Dave Beck yesterday that they w ill try to | have him sent to jail for wrhat they called his "utter contemot” j of Congress in refusing to disclose his finances.
Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) of the Senate Labor Rackets Committee served this notice on Beck after the burly union chief again repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment on all questions about his financial I dealings with the Teamsters.
The Committee also reported, before temporarily dismissing Beck as a witness, that the union leader had not returned about $50,000 of the $320,000 he allegedly took from the union.
Beck said in a recent television interview that he had paid back “every cent” of the $300.- j 000 to $400,000 he “borrowed” from the union.
McClellan denounced Beck’s refusal to repeat this or give any j other information under oath at i the wind-up of an action-packed hearing which produced these other developments:
Official
Official
German Dialects To Be Reviewed
Notice
Notice
All 10:00 o’clock classe* will be dismissed on Friday, April 5 for a convocation to be held in Bovard Auditorium at n hich time the University
is honoring; all undergraduate students who have excelled in scholarship.
The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. .Mortimer J. Adler. His subject will be “The Pursuit of U isdoiii.”
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice President
Students are reminded of the humanitarian value of cooperating as individuals with the Red Cross in its annual dri\e to stock the blood bank.
Those who can and will give their blood for this worthy cause are asked to sign up for their blood donations this week. \ isil the table at the Student Inion entrance,
C. A. N'eyiuaii
Acting Dean of Students
“How far will you get with your German in Germany?” will be considered today by Gunther Gottschalk of the German department in a lecture to the German Club. The program will be held at noon in the International Students Lounge.
Gottschalk is expected to discuss various German dialects. All students are invited to attend; according to Joseph Young, club president.