acuity Agrees to Discuss Rule
Southern
Osi ¡-Formisi
DAILY# TROJAN
. xivn
■*€>-72
10S ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, APR. 23, 1956
NO. 118
andidates Reveal Lpaign Projects
¡Top Four Plan Week )f Talks, Handshaking
H.v Joan Ballinger
pour top candidates revealed campaign plans and j Itgic maneuvers today for the elections this week start-rith the polls opening on Wednesday and lasting til |
IDORliiRAI l’\!v VMi if oi m mm colmi; iv.
Seniors' Croup Presents Class Side to Officials
The faculty Committee on Student Scholarship Standards has agreed to meet with an eight-man senior Senate committee at 2:15 today to discuss the recent ruling that prohibits graduating seniors from taking final examinations during Stop Week.
The meeting was called amid a shower of protests by graduating seniors whose post-
/ssc
3BLEMS
DC.
Presidential candidate, Greg Taylor, is standing on the following planks:
(II To appoint students to administrative committees. This will avoid such problems as senior finals and tuition.
• 2) To establish a uniform wage rate for all student employees.
Stimulate Interest “I hope that the result of this campaign will stimulate an interest of the student body to the importance of student government. I also hope that each individual student will realize his responsibility by going to the polls," Taylor said.
Taylor will speak today at Troy meet groups, councils, on the Row, and at Harris Plaza at 9:45 p.m. Tomorrow he will address more Troy meet groups and the Row.
Carl Terzian, opposing presidential aspirant, said that all of hig platform planks are geared in one direction, 'The principle of orientation, then participation." He hopes to do this in the following ways:
(1)	To establish an active Trojan Caravan which will orient students in dorms and on the Row about campus government.
(2)	To have senate speakers visit organizations during the day and tell the opportunities for students in government.
Objectives "It is my wish that the planks of my platform will become the major objectives of those who serve on the student senate during the coming year. If elected, I would direct this program effectively. If not elected to the presidency, I hope to find another way to take part in fulfilling these objectives,” Terzi-
)0 Expected }r Campus Sessions
Urly 200 business men con-with management and t relations problems are ex-j to attend the 7th annual [rtnce tomorrow, sponsored (Public Relations Society i and SC. will run from 8:30 j 4 p.m. in Hancock audi-L There will be a luncheon [am at 12:15 p.m. in the t of Town and Gown. The rence »ill move to the Am-¡or Hotel at 6 p.m. for a
ild C. McClellan, Assist-retary of Commerce for itionai Affairs, Washing-wili speak at the n. He was appointed to by President Eisen-last fall.
established the Old Colony and Chemical Co. here, director of the Chamber lerce, and was president National Association of acturers in 1954.
erica Speaks—Who’s Lls-!” will be McClellan's sub-
Job Talks This Week At Bureau
PLANNING FOR PARTY-Shown are members of the Phi Delta Theta Planning Committee being assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Harwood, director of the cerebral palsy drive. The committee is planning the details for its Community Service Day, the highlight of which will be a trip for 50
cerebral palsy children to Disneyland. The trip will be made on Apr. 27 with the entira fraternity taking part. From left to right are Bruce Johnson, Peter Kaplinis, fraternity president, Mrs. Harwood, Bruce Barnes, chairman of the committee, and Dennis Hopper.
h C. Hoffman of Prince-vice president of Opi-Research Corp., will speak j the morning.
FTells All rNROTC
order to avoid possible mis-wtation of a 6tory appear-Friday’s Daily Trojan, of-of the Naval ROTC unit ampus have presented the In? explanation: opinions of the senior mld-i*n mentioned in the story not offered as an ofticial TC senior class view—nor Ms opinion a view of the rC administration.
* intent of the motion," WTC administration said, to add weight to the stu-»nate's claim that a ma-of seniors will be incon-as a result of the late •cement of the decision" of faculty Comniittea on Stu-Scholarship Standards, motion passed by the
Tourney Today Tests Talkers' Thrice Triumph
Two SC debaters today begin an attempt to defend a three year championship.
Murray Bring, debate squad captain, and Bob Croutch will compete today at the Pacific Forensics League Tournament at the University of Nevada.
For the last three years, SC has won at least two of the prizes at this contest. Three years ago, Dean P'Cii and Mo-hinder Bedi won first place In every event at the contest. Debator Wins Sweepstake»
In 1954, debator Bob Wallach won the sweepstakes award and three first places. Last year, Bring and Ron Weintraub won the debate trophy and Bring took a first place in extemporaneous speaking.
"This has been a traditionally successful tournament for SC,”
Miss Jameson will address [ Biing said.
Troy meet groups, Town and	Guaranteed Annual Wage
Gown, and the Row today. To-	Croutch and Bring are debat-
morrow she will speak before | ing 'i'^^t.onal que^^n, ^	;
the professional school lecture groups and the Row
ON 'TELEFORUM'
Terzian will speak today at the Troy meet groups, councils, on the Row, and at Harris Plaza at 9:45 p.m. Tomorrow he will address more Troy meet groups and the Row.
Standing on a seven-point platform. ASSC Vice Presidential candidate Vi Jameson feels that most important of her planks are the following two:
(1)	To further the foreign student program.
(2)	To create good public relations with surrounding communities.
Candidates
Colonial Notes
British Policies
Brigadier Edward John Gibbons, a man described by John Gunther as “one of the most successful British administrators in all Africa," will speak to students and the public today at 1:15 p.m. in 129 FH.
Gibbons, British Commissioner for the Cameroons, is a guest of the School of Inter
national Relations. He Is appearing under the auspioes of the British Information Services, and will speak on "British Foreign Policy."
On ‘Teieforuin’
The British authority will appear on a KTLA "Teleforum" show tonight at 8 p.m. with Chancellor Rufus B. von Kleln-Smld, Georgess Barthélémy, Belgium counsel, and SC Professor T. Walter Wallbank, who returned recently from an observation tour of the African colonies.
The forum members will discuss "British Government Policies Operating in the West African Dependencies."
Opposing Vice Presidential candidate Mary Laird said that school as vice president, "but if I am not elected to the office, I will still devote my time and efforts to student government." Today Miss Laird will speak
_____„ ,,j	to	Troy	meet groups, the Row,
senior*, the administra-| and Harris Plaza at 10 p.m. To-wntinued, was made before! morrow she will address the convened rather than in professional school lecture clas-•*1 meeting.	I	ses	and	the Row.
solved, that the non-agrlcultural industries guarantee their employees an annual wage."
In addition, Bring is competing in after-dinner-speaking rounds and discussions on "How to Achieve Integration.”
Croutch is also entered in discussion. He will discuss national and international affairs in the extemporaneous speaking contests and will deliver1 "The Ballad of Roger Young" In the oratory competition.
guese, Dutch, and German hands, the Cameroons has existed as a colony split between Britain and Franoe since 1914.
After World War II the Cameroons was placed under the Trusteeship Council of the UN. The colony is administered by Britain and France.
With Mountbatten Gibbons served on Mountbat-ten's staff in North Africa dur-the war and was promoted to tl»» rank of brigadier.
Since World War II Gibbons has observed first-hand the struggles for independence in Indonesia, India, and Africa.
While in the U.S., Gibbons will lecture in eight metropol
The Cameroons, a colony on	itan	areas	across the	nitlon on
the west coast of equatorial	the	present	conditions	in Africa,
Africa, occupies an area h little	the	British	approach to colonial
larger than California. For more than a century it has suffered as a pawn in the machinery of European power politics.
‘Kuclal Crossroad»'
With a population of over 3 million that 'includes 13 thousand of European nationalities, the Cameroons has been called a “racial crossroad.”
After passing through Portu-
ee Cee t Delta
Marilyn Kuble was 1 u Neptune's Daughter [> "Wit at the 21st annual J“?ma phi Sailor.s Ba)|
?*ri‘n<! ceremonies were L.T5 ,h* fraternity's par-dock at Westlake Park. k,-y*«r-0|d sophomore,
1 h Princesses Bonnie p1**1»’ and Marcia i 1 “hi, later in the even-■ v,,.ur.er the t,a11 held r*MUi_ Pat‘fic Room of the 1 Hotel.
received a 14-inch I a large perpetual wr torority. Last wool, another Del-1 "as Neptune's
'■incesses each re-1 “re trophies. Run-«ua O’Callaghan, I 1 '■."nd Sandy Pur-also received I 1 l|ut Iraierniiy. j
Wears Neptune'Crown Sig Sailor Ball in Park
Chairmen See Camp Doomed If Not Helped
Troy Camp may face “complete obliteration” if steps are not taken to remedy Its growing organizational problems ad responsibilities. according to Sandy Poschman and Bill Jackson, co-chairmen of the SC summer camp for under-privileged children.
“At the present time our camp program is about one quarter as effective as It could be if we had the proper organization behind it,” the co-chairmen said.
Each Summer
Troy Camp, a non-profit camp program supported by money collected at SC, is held each summer for ten days. One hundred and ten under-privileged children, regardless of race, creed, or color, are given an opportunity to attend the camp free of charge.
According to Jackson, the entire burden of arranging the camp program tests with the two chairmen.
“We have to provide for the camp site Itself, its counselors, food, recreation equipment, cooks, transportation, and a nurse," he said.
Alsu Run Camp
“Beside these things, we must also supervise the running of the camp, plan the means for obtaining money to support it, and I handle its publicity.
The Troy Camp co-chairmen | suggested the following three-I point plan to remedy the “serious shortcomings” of the present program:
Three Suggestions
1.	A Troy Camp board of directors could lie established to more efficiently carry on the camp program.
2.	The purchase of a permanent ramp site would help to elim-
Reprc'senta lives of 13 companies will visit the Employment Rureau. 3462 University Avenue, this week for employment interviews. The interviews will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Today, Richard Sawd’n of Robert Hall Clothes Incorporated will interview management trainees in retailing.
The Los Angeles County Civil Service will have its representative interview accounting majors.
McCulloch Motors, represented hv C. J. Wagner, will Interview students In mechanical engineering and industrial engineering.
Tomorrow, Vick Chemical Company will Interview students interested in summer work. Representative Jark Velte will Interview sophomore« and juniors in advertising, sales, and merchandising.
Management Trainee*
Tb? representative of All-Slate Insurance Company will talk Tuesday to all students interested In Its management trainee program and those interested In underwriting, adjustment and sales.
Two représenta lives of the Staffer Chemical Company will Interview major« In chemical engineering and chemistry.
Johnston Adding Machine Company will have its representative interview mechanical engineers at the bachelor level
Wednesday, C. F. Braun Company, represented by Mr. Stein-winter, will interview juniors and sonlors In civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and chemical engineering for summer employment.
Insuraure Sales
J. R. Rice of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company will talk with any major interested in business sales representative work.
The Ix>s Angeles County Civil Service will he looking for majors in public administration, political sdeno?, government, economics, business administration, and psychology. The positions offered are as itudent personnel aide and also student administrative analyst.
problems, and the progress the colonies are making toward self-government.
His most recent problem was the creation of a new federal administration for the southern part of the British Cameroons.
Limber Your Vocal Cords,
Aiello Says
Limber up them vocal cords and spray your tonsils, 'cause the group preliminaries for the 1956 Songfest begin today and j |Ila many of the program's or will continue through Friday. ganizational problems
The following groups will meet 3 A program increase itu-tod*y:	dent	interest In Troy Camp.
Acacia small group, 3:20; Al- j "Whatever the plan of action pha Kappa Psi, small group. |g u,at ^ finally adopted. It 3:30; Alpha Tau Omega small . K|^oulcJ be done soon if Troy group, 3:40; Della Sigma Phi j Camp is to serve the best intersmall group, 3:50: Kappa Sigma ps(s n( 11,** community," th# cosmall group, 4:00; Lambda Chi | chairman agreed.
graduation plans would be disrupted if the ruling takes effect this semester.
The eight-man student committee, appointed at last Wed*
| nesdny's Senate meeting, includes Jerry McMahon, ASSC I president; Sieve Robertson, senior class president; Syd Deem,
I veterans’ representative; John Wilson, engineering president;
I Ruthanne Marr, LAS president; j Betty Metzger, ASSC vice presi-I dent; Sue Corwin, ASSC secretary; and Ron Weintraub, Senior Council member.
Announced Too l.ate Unsuccessful attempts were made Friday to contact President Fred D. Fagg; Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink; and Vice President of Education Albert S. Raubenhelmer in an effort to present the administration's viewpoint on the ruling. These officials were off campus attending funeral rites for Dr. Harry J. Deuel, the late Graduate School dean.
"We have no doubt that the faculty committee did a lot of conscientious thinking before making the ruling. Our only regret is that the ruling was not announced until this late date,” said McMahon.
McMahon said that the late announcement will result in many gradautes losing jobs and being forced to change wedding and travel plans.
Empty Diploma*
"A large number of students will receive empty diploma jackets at the graduation ceremony because final grades will not be posted in time to meet diploma printing schedules," McMahon said.
"We agree that seniors shou1 ' be given finals and that the faculty committee did give amnl-consideration to the subject ly-fore making the ruling. Our on)' protest is that they chose to announce the ruling too late to keep from disrupting senior postgraduation plans,” he continued.
Faculty Will Listen "The student committee and the ASSC Senate are not, in any way, criticizing the action taken by the Committee on Student Scholarship. We feel sure that the faculty committee will listen with open minds to our plea and not set the ruling in motion until next semester,” McMahon concluded.
Another optimistic opinion was expressed by Steve Robertson, senior clnss president.
“I believe that the faculty had not considered their recent ruling from our viewpoint," he said. "When the student problems are put before them, I am sure that they will respect the reasonable and concrete nature of them and reconsider."
DC VS. PI PHI
Forces in Veep Race Disclosed
BONNIE TILLER
, . , Alto Reign»
MARILYN KUBli
. . Wears Crown
MARCIA WRIGHT
kunnmup
Alpha small group, 4:10; Phi Delta Theta small group, 4:20; Phi Sit'ina Kappa small group, 4:40; Pi Kappa Alpha small gioup, 4:50; Sigma Chi small | group, 5:00; and Sigma Phi Ep-I silon small group, 5:10.
I The evening prelims will begin | with Theta Xi small group. 6:30;
Alpha Omicron Pi women's < group, 6:45; Alpha Gamma Del-I ta women's group. 7:00; Kappa I Kappa Gamma women s group,
| 7:15; Zeta Tau Alpha women's group, 7:30; International students group. 7:45; and the Kappa j Lxit wuutiit group at 8.
Official
Notice
Instructors are iftnimdrd that unsatisfactory no tir es ottering the first 10 werkt of the semester are due In the Registrar's Office, Monday, Apr. 23, I ».Mi.
II. W. |;vaus,
By the Wntchhlrd
Beneath the surface of the VI Jameson-Mary Laird vice presidential race, powerful forces of social prestige are operating to almost obscure the battle of Individuals and platforms
With the social standings of several sororities at slake, the personalities of the two women are taking a back seat among many Rowites.
The issue is simply this: Delta Gamma, Miss Jameson's house, is generally rated tops on the Row socially. Pi Phi, Miss Laird's house, and some of the other sororities near the top, want the number one position.
Otis After Prestige To stay tops the DGs could j use the prestige that goes along with having the vice president | of the student body In the sor- i orlty. Without that post, the house Is going to be short on major officers, especially since I a DG was defeated for AWS I president two weeks ago To become tops. I lie Pi Phis j also need the prestige of the j vice presidency. And the Pi Phis aren’t alone In wanting to see the DGs displaced. If the DCs I go down, some of the other high- I ly rated sororities figure they’ll 1 go up
Others Have Chance
Then, since Miss Laird is currently the only political-minded Pi Phi, the other houses see < that they may have a chance j next year.
With this working against her. plus the fact that oificial TRG
support has gone to Miss Laird, it would seem to cut down Miss Jameson's chances for election considerably.
Yet the name of DG still carries magic in an election. The house has a reputation of almost never losing a top post. It has had two ASSC vice presidents and two ASSC secretaries in the last four years.
Part of the reason is the effort which the house puts out at election time, plain hard work that picks up votes.
Also, many of the big fraternity houses that have close social relations with the DGs are bound lo vole for Miss Jameson despite party endorsements.
This race shapes up as one of the closest and most interesting of the election.
Official
Notice
Waiver examinations fur graduating seniors will be held on the following days:
Wed., May *, I’E 101. fundamental Skills.
Thurs., May S. PE 101, KU'iiientury Swimming.
tioth will be hrld from S to 5 p.m. Please sign up in Physical Education Building, 107. before May £.
J. Wynu Fredericks,
Ai ling Chairman, 1‘li.Vatcal Kducatiijn Hidg.
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