PAGE TWO
Willie Wampus Bird Battles With Kim
Southern
Cal ifrorr'ii<3>
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL XLVIII
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957
PAGE FOUR
Bill Jackson Resigns Troy Camp Post
NO. 74
Worship To Begin
VlCPS
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worship serin be h^ld in n. beginning Ml a.m. Chap-
inton A Neyman has "Three Images" as his semester's message, aws his inspiration from that this Sunday comes i two important and cher-\merican anniversaries: hdays of Geoige Wash-and Abraham Lincoln, three images to which n Neyman alludes for at ion are how do we ourselves in our own nd time, how wil 1 pos->ok upon us and how do ri and how will wo stand light of the eternal
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Inspirational Points
Chaplain Neyman has outlined some inspirational points slated to aid students and faculty at the start of a now semester, and will present these briefly in the meditation
University worship services started in November and were immediately activeh supported by students, faculty and friends of the university.
* a break in the continu-the services during the ation period at the end fall semester and the in-between semesters, the ? are now being resumed and will continue without interruption each Sunday until Easter recess.
Church Away from Home
Those students residing on campus are especially urtred to attend and participate in these services, along w^th the many new students who have not as yet become fully acquainted with SC's religious activities.
Bovard on Sunday serves as a church away-from-home for students who are unable to attend denominational services at
Gifts, Grants Hit Millions
The university received a total of $4,783,346.18 in gifts and grants from friends, corporations. graduates and government sources during the calendar year 1956. the board of trustees reported today.
Of this total. $.>42,529 87 were In gifts for research, and $974.-376.54 were government grants for a variety of scientific and medical research studies.
Largest individual amounts received during the vear were $870,000 in endowment funds for faculty salaries and $500,000 for School of Medicine endowment, both from the Ford Foundation, and $100,000 from the estate of Glenn L. Martin, aviation pioneer.
Corporations continued their support of student scholarship programs. Alumni gifts went to certain professional schools, particularly medicine. dentistry, education, engineering and law.
Services
Sunday
their usual place of worship.
Volunteer Cshers
All ushering at the services i* done by members of SC’s various lraternities in volunteered rotation. Music provided bv the choir is under the leadership of Carl Druba. and all stu-denis interested in becoming members of the university choir should see him at the School of Music.
I)r. Irene Robertson is organist.
An array of outstanding speakers has been engaged to present sermons and addresses Jeatured in the Sunday services, including Dr. George Hedley, chaplain of Mills College; Rabbi Israel Chodod. of Congregation Sinai and Dr. Richard M. Bender of the Methodist Church.
Speakers Announced
On February 24. Dr. George Hedley. Chaplain and professor of economics at Mills College, j will talk on "Suffer Fools Glad- ' ly." Dr. Hedley is the author of several books on religion.
On May 3. Rabbi Israel Cho- i dos. spiritual leader of Congre- j gation Sinai in Los Angeles, will talk on "The Five Higher , Senses.”
SC Professor Helps Write New Textbook
"Promenades an France,” a French text book by Dr. Rene Belle, SC protessor, and Andree Fenelon Haas, of The West-ridge School, has just appeared in a second edition, according to word from the publishers. Henry Holt & Co. Inc.
The book, called "the finest nevv reader for beginners of our times," has been adopted by at least 200 colleees and univei’si-ties in the United States and about 20 in Canada since its first publication in 1951.
Among leading universities using the Belle-Haas book are Harvard. Indiana. Iowa State, j Lehigh. Mills. New York. North- ; western. Purdue. Stanford, Tulane and Yale.
Students at UCLA and Cali- i fornia also use Dr. Belle’s book, which starts with a vocabulary j of between 500 and 850 words and increases in difficulty to a knowledge of 2000 words.
The illustrated book takes a student on a tour of France j through Paris, Normandy. Brit- I tany, Alsace and Versailles, and tells about great personages in French history such as Napoleon. Joan of Arc, Victor Hugo and Pasteur.
Extracts from the works of , such celebrated authors as Rabelais. Moliere and Voltaire are given in simplified language.
Dr. Belle will add to his teaching duties this spring by con- | ducting a class at Caltech in | place of Dr. Alfred Stern.
Opinion Rules Nation, Says Noted Visitor
The average American citizen is more capable of voting intel-| ligently and forming opinions on j international and domestic issues than ever before in our history, a professor of politics said yes-
I terday.
This is due to the free and rapid exchange of information in this country through the press,
I explained Dr. Harwood L. Childs 1 of Princeton University, who is , a Haynes Foundation visiting professor at SC this spring, runlic Opinion Rules Democracy means rule by public opinion. Dr. Childs said, and opinions are formed to a large extent by propaganda.
"Propaganda only means that ideas are being propagated,” he explained. "The democratic system assumes that there will be propaganda, and only as you have competing propagandas will the citizen be able to arrive at some intelligent view of the truth.
"Although we are subjected to a mixture of fact, information, truth, distortion and misleading statements, the average citizen will be more likely to arrive at the truth under a system of competing propagandas,” he added.
Secrecy Needed "There should be as much open, free disclosure of information by the federal government as possible.” Dr. Childs said, "although there must be some secrecy for the sake of security.”
Congress should say what the people should be told, he said, instead of leaving this up to the bureaucrats.
"The government may not be ; able to live in a goldfish bowl,” j he admitted, "but there should . be a maximum disclosure of information to the people.”
Two Southlanders Elected
Sixteen Enter Highly-Rated Speech Meet
Pages, Troeds Host Frosh Dance Tonight
The AMS Pages and the AWS Troeds will present a freshman orientation dance tonight at 8:30 in the Student Lounge.
A professional combo will provide the dance music, and punch and cookies will be served. Although these two freshman organizations are sponsoring the activity, all SC students are welcome.
There is no charge for admission and this party presents opportunity for both the freshman men and women to make new friends.
Mike Loshin, Page Dance Chairman, announced that the dance will run until 12:30 and that it is a completely stag affair. Dress for the dance is sport clothes.
SC will enter the annual Individual Speech Events Tournament Championship today and 1 tomorrow at UCLA in competi-i tion with schools in the South-| ern California area.
SC will be represented by Lew i Carlino. Paul Comi. John Fraser, Max Huber. Maxine Karpman, Harold Kachigian. Lillian Kim," Mike Miller, Jo Ann Reynolds, Richard Rusth, Shirley Shubin, Paul Sonnenburg, Elaine Ulbrich, .To Weidmann, Alan VVidass, and Marilyn Zylstra.
The tournament consists of four divisions: oratory, extemporaneous speaking, expository speaking, and interpretation. SC has representaties in all divisions.
Headquarters for the tournament is Royce Hall at UCLA. Events begin at 3:15 today and end at 9:30 this evening. Saturday’s competition begins at 9:15 and last until 3:30. Awards will be presented tomorrow.
The speakers are competing for individual championship tro-phys, and a sweepstake trophy will be awarded to the school with the most winners.
"Anyone who is interested in the tournament is welcome to ; come and listen to the speakers,”
. said James H. McBath, assistant director of forensics at SC. i He also added that they will be speaking in separate rooms, and a list of the room numbers can be obtained at Rovce Hall.
T rustees
Prominent Pair To Join Board
Two southland businessmen, Leonard K. Firestone and Harold Quinton, were recently elected to the SC board ol trustees.
Firestone, who lives in Beverly Hills, is president ol the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of California. He Is a
graduate of Princeton Uftiversitv j —
LEONARD K. FIRESTONE
. . . rubber king for SC
HAROLD QUINTON
. . let there be light
Drama Head Returns From 10-Country Tour
Jazz Concert Set for Bovard
Noted musicians Dave Pell, Bobby Troup and Shelly .Manne will appear on campus Feb. 22 at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Junior Class Council.
The progressive jazz, concert will feature the three musicians playing with their own groups.
Tickets for the event will go on sale Monday in front of the Student I nion at $1 for general admission and $1.50 for reserved seats.
France Prints Troy's Book
Senate Endorses Wampus Contest To Select Best-Dressed Women
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By JERRY AMERINE
Dr. James Butler, head of the SC drama dept., recently returned from a five-month sabbatical tour during which he visited ancient theaters in ten nations.
Dr. Butler and his wife, who accompanied him on his lengthy tour, estimated that they traveled nearly 21.000 miles by air, sea and land while visiting ancient theaters in Greece, Italy, Turkey, France. Germany and five other countires.
Planning to produce film strips on ancient theaters to implement drama courses in universi-| ties and colleges throughout the I nation, Dr. Butler visited the j ruins of 11 Roman amphithea-I ters and about 45 ancient Greek j and Roman structures.
He took 3.000 pictures, both | in black and white and color.
Encyclopedia Advisor
An ancient stadium in Delphi, j Greece fascinated Dr. Butler,
I who is also the editorial advisor for Encyclopedia Britannica’s I drama, motion picture and TV departments.
“The starting blocks used for | the track sprints held at the stadium were constructed of marble slabs,” he noted.
He also noticed that there was a straight-away track rather than the oval track currently used.
"In Southern France an ancient amphitheater there is presently used for bull fights,” Dr. Butler mused.
"They rarely kill a bull in the bull fights. In fact, they kill a bull only once a month,” he said.
Encounters Grail
While in Germany, Dr. Butler encountered an SC graduate, E. Ray Scott, who is the director of
stage direction in Nevv York,”
Butler remarked.
"I would have liked to have voted to war production. Qurn-
where he was captain of the polo team in his junior and senior years and led it to the intercollegiate indoor polo championship. He also played freshman basketball and football.
Heads Edison Co.
Quinton, who lives in West Los Angeles, is president of the Southern California Edison Co., the nations fourth largest operating electric utility. Hp attended Northwestern University.
Both the new SC trustees are veterans and are active in civic and community service. Firestone was a lieutenant in the Navy in World War II for a year and a half until placed on inactive duty to head his company whose facilities were de-
visited the theaters in Spain, but the gas shortage as a result of the Suez Canal incident cut our trip short,” Dr. Butler said.
When driving through France he had to contact local police, and on one occasion, the American Counselate for gasoline.
Dr. Butlers’ sabbatical tour served to further his study and to aid in production of film strips on the ancient theater.
He is co-producer and educational consultant of Communications Materials Exchange, producer of theater arts films.
Technical Consultants Fred Kuwalskv, director of stage and
ton served three years in the Army in World War I.
Wins National Award Firestone is a member of the campaign committee of the Community Chest, past president of the Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts and member of the national executive board, vestryman of All Saints Episcopal Church, member of the board of the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, member of the Beverly Hills city council and co-chairman for the Southern California region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which gave him a national
school departments of the West- i honor award last year for ad-
ern Costume Company in Hollywood, and William C. Todt, lighting director of Hollywood Sound and Lighting Company are also co-producers of these films.
Four film strips concerning stage costuming, lighting, theater history and literature have already been produced by the group.
By GKKKV REEVES
At the senate meeting tVcdnesday night a resolution tvas passed by an overwhelming majority giving full support and endorsement to the "new” Wampus magazine and the Wampus-Glamour magazine contest to select the "10 best-dressed women at SC.”
Dave Gershenson moved that a copy of the report of the Christmas Show be distributed to other universities so a similar program might be adopted.
It was suggested that the distribution program be as large as the Board of Financial Control permits. This resolution was passed by the senate.
Activities Summarized
Carl Terzian. ASSC president, gave a full report of senate accomplishments and summary of the major activities. They include:
1. International students orientation tea. 2. AW.? Malinee and Steering Wheels. 3 AMS Round-up and big brother program. 4. October Lecture Seiies. 5. Sunday Morning Chapel Services.
6. Organized effort to bring visitors to ASSC Senate meetings (from both on and off campus'. 7. Troy Camp by-law revision. 8. Creation of reception Committees for cultural events.
More Accomplishments
9 Trojan Host Committee. 10. Activation ot Student Life Committee. 11. Election orientation program and Drive. 12. Hungarian crisis orientation program and drive. 13. Welcoming of lor-
Paris of a psychological book by Di. Louis P. Thorpe, professor I special services with the 7th of Education and Psvchology at j Army stationed at Stuttgardt. SC, and Dr. Allen M. Schmid- j-[e met another SC alumnus, ler, was received on campus yes- , New York Herald Tribune col-terday.	j urT1nist Art Buchwald. in Paris.
eign students Los Angeles.
upon arrival in
Beginning Monday the Daily Trojan will begin a series of articles summarizing and evaluating the accomplishments of the 1956-1957 ASSC Senate »nd the Terzian administration.
14. Effective spirit building progiam. 15. International Night on the Row. 16. Expanded second annual Underprivileged Children's Christmas Program.
17. First annual fraternity Idyllwild retreat. 18. requiring of annual reports from voting and non-voting senators and their committee chairmen.
19. Effective public relations
Senators List Office Schedule
The following is a list of the spring office hours of the ASSC Senators:
Clunie Denholm 2:00-4:00 Tuesday, Joan Sparling 2:00-3:00 Monday, Bob Fairman 1:00-2:30 Monday, Walt Williams 11:00-1:00 Wednesday, Lauretta Misraje 2:00-3:00 Monday, Nancy Porter 2:30-4:00 Thursday, Johnny Johnson 3:12-4.00 Wednesday, lulled Willott 1:00-2:00 Thursday, and Daride Schaefer 2:00-3:.'i0 Wednesday.
The senators may be reached at these hours in SU 215.
i program. 20. Independent "Ice-Breakers.” 21. Completion of : Walls of Troy pledges.
Spring I’lans Told
Also included in the report ! were the major objectives and ! plans for the spring semester. ! They include:
I.	Revision of election laws. 2. Easter program for un-
| derprivileged children. 3. Spring leadership retreat. 4. Red Cross Blood Drive and education program. 5. Christmas program by-i law.
6. Great Days program. 7. Fit-! ting appreciation for Dr. Fagg. 8. Extensive ASSC president’s reports. 9. IFC Brotherhood Banquet. 10. Special price for musical package.
Added Plans
II.	Concrete action following Library Investigation Commit-
| tee report. 12. Recognition of AMS Frosh Men’s Club (Pages). 13. Big brother-little sister orientation stag. 14. New students j orientation dance.
Larry Sipes moved that the ASSC president appoint a com-i mittee of five senators com-: posed of representatives of the fraternities and sororities, independents, class presidents, a j senator at large, school presidents, and the ASSC president i as an ex-officio member to in-j vestigate possible improvements I of parking conditions.
This resolution was brought about by the announcement that j street space now available for parking will soon be closed to i public use.
Used as a text in leading universities of this country, the book "Contemporary Theories of Learning” includes experimental evidence of ten theories of learning in the American educational system. The Frencn version was translated by a University of Paris faculty mem-by- ber.
The book is the 39th in the International Science Library Series published by the Paris institution. Dr. Thorpe and Dr. Schmuller are the only western authors included in the list of European educators and those from Yale, Harvard, Columbia, and the University of Illinois.
A previous text book by Dr. Thorpe “Psychological Foundations of Personality” has been translated into Spanish in Buenos Aires.
Dr. Butler remarked that while a student at SC Buchwald wrote a musical play "No Love at All" which the SC drama dept, produced.
Attends Dramas
Dr. Butler attended as many : drama productions as he poss- j ibly could on his tour. He wit- I nessed stage productions in every I country he visited, and attended four at a Roman theater in ; Athens.
Before departing on his sabbatical tour he saw 15 plays in New York including "My Fair Lady” and "Long Day’s Journey j Into Night.” Jose Quintero, who | directed the latter play and an- ( other, “The Ice Man Cometh,” j attended SC before entering j
Band to Give Show Sunday
The annual winter concert will be presented by the Trojan Symphonic Band in Bovard Auditorium Sunday evening at 8:30.
The non-admission concert will be in tribute of the two great band music composers. Harry Fillmore and Edwin Frano Goldman, who died last year.
The band is under the direction of William A. Schacfer. director of bands and an associate professor in the School of Music.
The Fillmore-Goldman tribute will be exemplified in the concert by an opening with “Americans We” by Fillmore and the closing number "On Parade” by Goldman.
The Symphonic band is composed of university students majoring in many different fields but with one common tie—the love 'of music.
vancement of good human rela-; tions among all men.
Hnlds Numerous Offices
He is a director of the California Community Foundation and Air Pollution Foundation, president of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, and last week was appointed a director of the Ixis Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
Quinton is a past president, a director and a member of the executive committee of the Edison Electric Institute, national trade association of the electric industry. He is also a director and member of the executive
committees of the Pacific Mutual Lile Insurance Co. and the California Bank, a director of Kaiser Steel Corp.. a director of Buffums’ Department Store in Long Beach and a past director and vice president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
He is active in the affairs of the Pacific Coast Electrical Association. of which he is a past vice president and director.
SC Graduate Named Aide To Governor
SC graduate David Huntei was- recently appointed traveling ; secretary to Gov. Goodwin J I Knight.
Recipient of an A.B. in Eng-glish in 1951. Hunter represented the United States in an International Debate Tournameni held in Australia and New Zealand while a student at Troy.
Following debating honor? | and his graduation from SC ! Hunter attended the School o! Law for a year. He continuer his post-graduate studies at th* Institute of International Stud-| ies in Geneva, Switzerland, un I der a Rotary International Foun-! dation Fellowship.
While on the continent. ' he j traveled in England, Germany Austria and France.
Hunter's activities at SC alsc I included membership in Blu«
! Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, speech ; honorary: Delta Sigma Rho I speech honorary and Epsilon Phi. English honorary. He graduated from Excelsior High School in Norwalk.
Before beginning his new jot with Governor Knight, Huntei was affiliated with the Bel] Telephone Company in Chicago, where he did editorial work or the company’s employee publication. Bell "News.
WORLD NEWS
Mid-East Bill Gets Ikes OK
WASHINGTON — <UP> — ,if the President "determines thi President Eisenhower and Sen- necessity thereof.”
Annual Music Grant Open
YWCA to Offer Half Price Books
Used books will be on sale for half price at the YWCA from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily until Tuesday. as part of the Y semi-an-nual book sale.
The books, obtained from the university lost and found, cover a wide variety of subjects although the greatest number are I for English lOOab.
Included are texts on music,
; mathematics, Spanish, Cernian, ! French history, art, zoology, chemistry and education as well j as fiction selections.
All profits will be used to sup-| port the Y.
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials in June 1957 with the university recommendation or vertification should make application by February 21.
Applications are available in 356 Administration Building, 9-12 Monday through Saturday and 1-4:30 Monday through Friday.
I.ale applicants cannot be assured of the prompt delivery of their credentials.
(Signed)
Irving K. Melho, Dean
School of Education
A $300 music scholarship is being offered by the Ellis-Or-pheus Club of Los Angeles, an award made annually to male singers between the ages of 18 and 30.
"The purpose of the scholarship is to recognize young male singers by providing an oppor- • tunity for them to be reviewed by professional critics, encour- ! aging further study and the seeking of new goals,” said H. Henry Kimari, president of the club.
Applications must be filed be-, fore March 9 with Charles C. Disosway, chairman of the scholarship committee, at 60-19 W. I 75th St., Los Angeles.
Any male student who is a i non-professional singer is eligible i to apply for the scholarship. I ■ Auditions will be held in March j j and April. •*	i
ate GOP Leader William F. Knowland indicated last night that the final congressional version of the administration's Middle East Doctrine will be "entirely satisfactory.”
The statements were issued a few hours after Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson threw his support behind a watered-down version of the plan to use U.S. dollars and troops, if necessary, to keep Communism out of the Mideast.
The substitute omits specific "authority” for the President to commit troops to the Middle East. Instead, it said this country is "prepared to use armed forces to assist” any mideast na-tion threatened hy Communism
Dean Will Talk To Credit Men
“What’s New in Conservative Credit” will be discussed hy I)r. Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, when he speaks before the 20th annual convention of the National Retail Credit Association Monday noon in the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach.
Dr. Lockley will explain the effect that retail credit has had oil the American way of life and its future in this country. The adavantages and disadvantages of credit to the average will also be emphasized by Dr. Lockley.
* -tf *
SAN FRANCISCO—(IP) —The University of California and San Francisco city officials today confirmed that radioactive waste from the I.C. radiation laboratory is regularly moved throng h the city en route to a disposal site at sea.
Officials said the practice had been quietly carried on for years and said there was absolutely no hazard to the health and safety of residents.
Pressed for details of the waste disposal program, the officials said the radioactive material was encased in steel drums and sealed in concrete before it is trucked to Hunters Point w here it is placed on Navy barges and taken to sea for dumping.
-fc * THOMASVILLE. Ga.—(UP) —President Eisenhower accepted the resignation of Robert Tripp Ross as an assistant Secretary of Defense last night.
The resignation of Ross, whose wife does a multi-million dollar business with the Defense Department is a clothing contrac-
White House headouarters here
NEW YORK—(UP)—North Atlantic shippers made a “final offer” to 45,000 striking longshoremen today.
Alt International Longshoremen's Association official said, "I don't think the union will accept.”	£