PAGE TWO Two AWS Runoff Battles Start Tomorrow
VOL. XLVIII	<*3^*
Southern
C^<3l i"Pornis
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE THREE Bob Voiles Wins Honor From Writers
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1957
NO. 97
A GOOD IDEA
SC Administrators Approve Revisions
AMS to Show 1956 Olympic Color Films
Cradle Song Draws Applause, Tears in Opening Performance
The AMS Cabinet, under the chairmanship of Dennis Fagerhult, vice president, will present technicolor motion pictures of the 1956 Olympiad to mem-
Several member.5; of the university administration expressed approval of the Elections Evaluations Committee proposal to limit campaigning activities.
The proposals aim mainly to eliminate the confusion hers of the SC student body to and messiness in campus election procedures through a day at noon in 133 FH. number of conditions sot lorth.
time limit for posters to be left
Viol?
a B
Uf
m w
of handh posters."
It app the stud( ing gam should b The s
s of these conditions will ligated and sentenced by of Protest of four mcm-cted by the Senate. Chaplain Agree*, sin Clinton A. Neyman, in of students, said roposals were a “very ing out in detail of that seem to have i sens us ol work done llvvild Conference.'’ said lhat thp candidates ■ election in previous years have “digusted themselves the overdone distribution ldhills and tearing down of
'The only admission charge will to a donation to the Trojan
up was a little se\oie 111 i Chest charity drive,” announced Chaplain Neyman’s estimation.
Fagerhult.
SC Track Coach Jess Morten-
Wisdom Tooth Transplanting Studied at SC
g de the i
Id
The posters are allowed to be displayed from 8 a.m. Monday
morning until one hour after the	son' "'ho "as also an assistant
closing of the polls.	coach to the United States
“That is unnecessary. I think	Olympic track team, will nar- wisdom teeth to the first molar
that if they are down by the	rate the lilms.
next morning it's o.k..” he 6aid.	New AMS Project
Numbrr of Sij^ns	“This showing,” explained Neyman was bothered by one	Fagerhult, “is one of the nevv point that of the limit on the	projects that is being undernumber of signs on the island, i	taken by the AMS. Through “It goes against my grain to	more of this type of activity
Considerable research is being done at the SC Dental School n the subject of transplanting
area.
The idea of transplanting teeth is not new, but with the discovery of new antibiotics and additional information concerning tissue responses, there has been a greater degree of suc-
have signs at any time on the we hope to offer more services cess today.
Cast Captures Dignity Of Quiet Convent Life
By MARILEE MILROY
The church-like quality of Bovard Auditorium—lacelike grillwork bordering the stage, graceful arches and the small replicas of angels, lent perfectly to the proper atmosphere in last night’s drama department production of the “Cradle Song.”	, ~
The religious theme of the been left at the convent as a
baby, did an excellent job of revealing a character w ho was joyful of life and exuberant over the things of the world, consid-trayal of life in a semi-cloistered ering none of the world t0 be
play was carried out in the absence of any pretentious sentimentality and the cast undertook the difficult task and welded it together in a dignified por-
island. I wish they would keep to the men students which this them out entirely ... it looks organization represents.”
Neyman that led to be play-
messv,” he said.
Approximately 40 per cent of the adult population has at
DIRECTOR BILL WHITE
. . . rocking the cradle
CAROL DANIELS
. . . from Bowie to baby
The films will include the least one first permanent molar
t a ken rtion 1
wliich
the
However, he approved the idea thrilHng high hurdle duel l)e_ tooth missing, to ha\e this procedure as an ex-1 jween former §£ great Jack Transplanting the wisdom
Davis and Lee Calhoun, Tom tooth to the space vacated by Courtney's photo finish victory the molar is vitally important over Norway’s Audie Boysen in; to the dental arch. The first the 800 meter run, former molar is so important that it Trojan Parry O'Brien's second has often been called the “key straight gold medal shot put tooth.” effort for a new Olympic rec-	First Molar Essential
ord and Ron Delaney s domina-; A first molar is needed for
correct development of the jaws and correct relation of teeth. Because of this importance it should be saved if at all pos-
"Today’s court procedures ad- at the Idyllwild Conference*"last tralian Olympiad will be present sible. But in the event^ that it minister little justice. They take semester.” Miss Schaefer stated, at the showing, too long and are excessively ex- “and I am pleased to note that I Max Truex. who ran in the pensive.”	the Senate committee carried 5000 and 10.000 meter races;
This is the charge leveled by out the program.	Des Koch, who placed third in
Judge Claims Judicial Ills Mar Justice
option during elections, “not considered an ordinary procedure hut for the use of candidates for office.”
Work of Students Mrs. Joan Schaefer, counselor of women, does not wish to express disagreement with any of
the proposals because “it is the , Uon oftto ioOo'meTer event, work of the students and not
the administration.”	SC Olympians Attend
“The proposals are the result The following Trojan athletes of the discusions that took place "'ho participated in this Aus-
Chest Fund Drive To Start Monday
convent.
The difficulty in performing a play of this type is that it is * grounded on a revelation of , emotions to be seen through fa-— ! cial expressions and speech rather than on actions and free movement because the cast, wearing nuns’ habits could -use j only face and talk to portray ! their story to the audience.
Sand Colored Austerity The sets designed by John E. Blankenchip were constructed so 1
really wicked.
Part of Doctor
Paul Comi, enacting the part part of the doctor, added necessary humor to the production with his teasing of the nuns and was excellent when he aged IS years for th*1 second act.
The production, a two act play directed by Dr. James H. Butler, was well done and much research and extra work has gone into its production.
Credit should also be paid to
of the American judicial “The elections should take the discus event; Murray Cock-
cannot be saved, it should be replaced by some means a.s soon as it can.
Age is the main limitation as to when the transplanting can
Calilornia recently initiated ’re-trial Conferences” as a lution to these judicial ills, ac-
place in a dignified manner and burn who, though representing he done. The wisdom tooth can
be transplanted with best results at the age of 13 years. The
ding to Clarence L. Kincaid. ' she said
the proposals to rid the process j his native country Canada, ran of misuse of bulletin boards. ' in the 800 meter run.
handbills and posters are good,' \ total of 18 SC athletes par- roots the tooth have just be- cjsco js aKain recruiting scholar- collections are Knights, Squires,
'•Beginning Monday, SC students will have the chance ^	i Earl	'*■ “"o did th,
to donate directly to Trojan Chest, as classroom collections “^and »*■"»■>	--------- ■ - .....
„ xi- , ttmj u j rr>	austerity of the reception room
get underway,” Dick Hildenbrand, Trojan Chest chairman and conven( par|or ^mphasiz(>d
announced.	renouncement of the worldly
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, SC service groups thlngs bv nuns
I.enient Superior
Gretchen Kanne, as the Prioress, gave a splendid perform-The funds received will be al- ancp the too lenient superi-located to Troy Camp. World ; or” through a soothing and well-University Service, Christmas modulated voice which rang of Show, YWCA and the Living ! P‘ty. Her slow and thoughtful War Memorial.	stage movements made the char-
Classroom Collections	acter one of the most concrete
Service groups working on in the play.
Coro Croup Offers Grant To Students
will conouct classroom collections at 9 and 10 and at 7 at night to raise money for Trojan Chesc.
cover picture for the playbill a picture of a rosary shadowed on the background.
The “Cradle Song” will continue its run tonight and through Saturday. All performances will start at 8:30.
Coro Foundation of San Fran-
of the Los Angeles Super-Hi rt.
Election Process
[ dom tooth is exposed by remov- . is approxi- jng the jjQpy cover of the crvpt,
......... matel>; an hour long.” Fagerhult which houses	developing
These suggestions, if carried >a*d’ ue Ulge spectators to (tooth. Care must be taken not
n i ip and,mi;urn on time. fo disturb the tooth bud so as
j ticipated in Melbourne's Olym-j pic games, the largest delega-According to Miss Schaefer, tion from a single university in Judge Kincaid will explain the the de-emphasis on these aspects the world new pre-trial conference proced- of the election process that take ... lire to SC Law students and fac- J so much time out of the stu- Since the film ulty tomojrow at 6 p.m. in the | dents' life is “almost critical.’
Law School Auditorium. A short
tilm on a pre-trial conference in j into effect, will make the stu-aetion will be employed by the dent body “conscious of a can-judge lo aid in his explanation didate for his personal worth of the new legal action.	and the individual will form his
Accepted in California	own independent belief in the
SC l^aw Instructor Allan candidate for office.” she said.
Grossman said that Kincaid is i	Good Ideas
a strong supporter of the con- I Dr. Robert G. Gordon, coun-ferences and has done much to- selor of men. echoed the be-ward their acceptance in Cali- liefs of Chaplain Neyman and fornia.	j Miss Schaefer in slating that
the Election Evaluation Committee's ideas were good in “allowing the candidate to carrv
gun to form and are about three millimeters long at that time.
The operation is performed J under local anesthetic. The wis-i w' DonaM Fletchl;ri direct01-
ship candidates for its 12th an- Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, Tro-nual Internship in public af-
vets and Alpha Phi Omega, Anyone else interested in helping with classroom collections
the foundation, will be on should contact Willie Chong.
Veteran's
Notice
“Ev<
ryone interested in judi-atters is invited to at-
tend.” Grossman said.
“The purpose of pre-trial con-	on an individual campaign, elim-
ferences is to iron out many	mate messiness and smooth out
time-consuming, costly questions	the edges of the procedures.”
before the trial begins.” ex-	Harry R. Nelson, student ac-
plained Grossman. He noted that	tivities advisor, believes that
this pre-trial process is limited	“the overall purpose of the
to civil cases.	changes is good” but places no
The judge and lawyers han-	faith in the condition which res-
dling the case get together in	tricts the Row to the use of onl.v
these conferences to determine	one poster in each house and |
the tacts and issues to be dealt	bans the use of handbills on I
with in the pending trial. The	28th St.
trial preview permits the judge	“I don’t care what they do on
to get a broad perspective of the	the Row. They can do what they j
case and the problems involved,	want.” he said.
All students registered under PL 550 who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payments are due on March 26th. Payments made after March 26 will be subject to the $5 late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition.
Checks and money orders for the exact amount are acceptable by mail or in person at the Office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the Office of the Bursar in Owen’s Hall.
R. K. Culver,
Dir. Deferred Tuition
I not to interfere with the devel-1 opment of the roots.
New Space Needed
The next step is to remove the first molar and create a space to accommodate the wisdom tooth. When the first molar i has been previously lost, the bone is removed in the first mo-j lar site to allow enough room for the new1 bud-
campus next Tuesday to discuss Coro internship with interested students. Interview appointments must be made through
REpublic 3-6787, or sign up in I SU 228.
Troy Camp, the activity receiving most of the funds from
Stern and Sharp
The Vicaress. a stern and sharp person and yet at the very core a deeply-good and kind one. was admirably played by Barbara Grover who gave her the right touch of sarcasm but
Senate to Act On Vote Law Revision, NSA
Final action on the election bylaws revisions and approval of the National Students Associa-steered clear of downright mean- tion report are the two items
summer
ness which would have ruined the intent of the author.
Kathy Coombs undertook the
the Vocational Placement Bu- , fiojan Chest, is a rcau at 3462 University Ave. | camp for underprivileged chil-
Scholarships range from S1500 dien- a^ed 1 to 14’ from the part of a nun who reveals her to S2000 Competition for these East Los Angeles area; 6pon- motherly instincts when called awards is open to senior and I sorecl and maintained by the stu-1 upon to care for a child that had graduate students whose pro- dents of SC.	been left at the gate of the con-
posed careers are related to the	Gn*at Importance	vent.
broad field of public affairs.	“You, the students of SC, Miss Coombs played Sister
Select l‘>	support these activities. It is o joanna of the Cross and was,
great importance to our juven-1 of a„ the nuns> most ljke mo_ ile delinquency problems and | thpr fQ Theresa the abandoned
one that
enjoy sucn recreation- | ., , ■ ... ,	,
surrounding tissue to stabilize tions for these grants will be ac- j aj activities ” said Pat McDer- c nave easily oeen mane the developing bud.	cepted by the Foundation during mott Finance Chairman of Tro-,over1' sentimental but was not.
Almost 40 transplants have March and April.
Board To
A board of four San Francis-
The bud is placed in the new I cans will meet in May to select children who would otherw^e be ... site, and sutures are used in the 12 scholarship winners. Applica- unabje to enjoy such recreation- J C 1 ‘ e par surrounding tissue to stabilize tions for these grants will be ac- a] activities ” ‘ «aid Pat McDer-!0 have easily b<
been performed at the dental	Coro Foundation was estab-
clinic, and more than 90 per	lished in San Francisco in 1942
cent of these have been success-	to further research and educa-
ful.	tion in the fields of government
Although transplants are done	and politics,
mainly on young people, it is	The internship program runs
hoped that through research and	for nine months from October
_	Perky and Curt
Ja™ . 1P>t‘ ^	a uafjiv Shirlev Sered played her part
“We are working for a badl> .	- , .
needed new, more complete ; ln a Perk-V and cu.rt manner’ glV*
camp. Every contribution brings i inK
us closer to this goal,” he said.
Main Sources
“Our goal in the classroom collections is $7,000.” Willie
experimentation a “tooth bank” I through June on a full-time, pro- | Chong, classroom collections
can be established.
If this were possible, it would not be limited to one tooth but all teeth.
Dr. Baxter Delves Into Blood Tonight
Emmy' Winner to Star in Another Television Program
Four days after winning his fourth “Emmy” in three and one-half years on television. Dr.
Frank C. Baxter will star tonight in an hour-long program.
“Hemo. The Magnificent." on the coast-to-coast CBS-TY network.
The SC professor of English was honored by the Academy, of TV Arts and Sciences Saturday night with an “Emmy” for his current Sunday afternoon fhow, “Harvest.”
Compatible C olor
This program, which has run 24 weeks on KRCA. Channel 4.
Is seen in compatible color on the local NBC station. “Harvest” was voted the best local educational program on TV.
He also received one of the fiv>e nominations given for the best local program seen out of the Los Angeles area. This was in reference to his Renaissance on TV programs.
“Hemo, The Magnificent.” in which Dr. Baxter plays the role of Dr. Research, is the second In m series of four TV programs produced and directed by Frank Capra.
Explore* Blood
It explores the blood and its circulation and tells the secrets ol hemoglobin, the blood's most it is sponsored by the Bell scenes ever shown on TV are' of a human heart, mysterious and amazing element System nationally and the Pa- included in “Hemo,” according Two of Dr. Baxter’s previous and ih life substance.	cine Telephone & Telegraph Co topievievvers. One section shows Emmy’s wene for the best local
Actor Richard Carlson plays locally.	the actual flow of blood through public service programs in Los
the role ut a science writer.	The program was filmed with the arteries, capillaries and Angeles in 1953 and 1955, and
The program, which was pre- ihe help of an advisory board veins in movies taken through the other one cited Dr. Baxter viewed on campus Monday, will of leading scientists and doc- a powerful microscope.	as the outstanding new male
seen on KNXT, Channel 2, tors.	Another sequence in slow mo- personality' on TV in the Los
fessional basis. The 12 interns are placed in a series of government offices.
Trainees work in half-day shifts carrying out training assignments given them by various department heads of the city and county government of San Francisco.
Civil Service Supervision
Training is under the general supervision of the Civil Service Commission and the specific guidance of the Coro Foundation staff.
Each student is given full opportunity to obtain a comprehensive picture of government as it operates in a metropolitan area, according to Assistant Director Jeremv Jones.
chairman, announced.
“This is one of our main sources of income for Trojan Chest.”
Last year’s classroom collections contributed more than any other method of collecting funds.
Other fund-raising activities for Trojan Chest include a Pie-Throwing Contest, tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, March 27, and Thursday, March 28, directed by Bruce Blinn.
The 'Junior Class is also working on this contest. The “Mr. Trojanality” Contest, will be held the week of March 25 to 29th. Mike Navarro is Chairman of the Contest.
Other fund-raising chairmen are Susie Sweet, sorority col-
slated for the special ASSC Senate meeting tonight at 7. j First major feature of pro-1 posed rev isions is the creation of a Board of Protest to accept, investigate and pass judgement on violations of elections rules.
The Board will cons-ist of four voting members of the Senate and the elections commissioner with the student activities adviser acting as adviser.
Formerly Faculty Decision “In the past complaints had to be taken to the dean of students, counselors of men or women or Harry Nelson. There certainly were no students involved.” ASSC President Carl Terzian said yesterday.
The second major feature of the revisions is to limit the amount of campaign materials on campus.
“A definite limit on the number of posters that can he used is established and also that absolutely no handbills can be used on campus.” said Terzian.
He added that no “gimmicks.” such as black board writing and A trio of Trojans vitally con- handbills, will be allowed in the
an unusual twist to a straight part and filled it out with imagination.
Carol Ann Daniels, playing the 18-\ear-old sirl Teresa, who had
Trio to Talk To Lion Club
In additional half-day sessions lections; Denny’ Koui, fraternity interns are placed on rotation collections; Joan Sparling, fac-svstem in business firms and | ulty collections; and Dennis r a-
cerned with Troy Camp will speak at the East Los Angeles Lions Club tomorrow night.
Barney Rosenzweig. Troy Camp public relations chairman, will introduce Carl Terzian, student body president, who will give a 15 minute talk on “Trojans, Troy Camp and Tradition.”
Following Terzian's talk. Dick Walker. Troy Camp chairman, will show’ film slides of last year’s camp activities.
“This is endeavor,”
"Rather it is a public relations campaign to show SC's position
classrooms.
No Restrictions In Past
According to Terzion, in the past there have been no restrictions placed on the number of posters and use of handbills and gimmicks.
The third major change places ‘‘definite limitations on the finances” of the candidates. The revisions state that candidates
labor unions. This training phase gerhult. organization collections. jn thp community.”
EMMY AND HEMO—Troy's Dr. Frank Baxter, left, and motion picture star Richard Carlson, right, run through their lines with another star of tonight's TV program, Mr. Hemo. Baxter, Carlson and Hemo share top billing on KNXT's "Hemo, The Magnificent," an hour-long television program
produced and directed by the noted Frank Capra. Some of the most unusual scenes ever shown on TV are included in "Hemo," according to previewers. Baxter recently won another “Emmy" award for his Sunday afternoon program on Channel 4, "Harvest."
he
at a tonight.
1 Some of th* most unusual j tion shows the actual beating Angeles area in 1954.
is carried out through the cooperation of business executives, labor officials and civic leaders.
Practical experience is also available in handling individual and group projects on behalf of Bay' Area communities and organizations.
Faculty Club Meets Today
Dr. Marcus Bach, associate director and professor of the School of Religion at the I ni-versity of Iowa, will speak today at the Faculty Club luncheon in the main dining room of the Commons.
His subject will be “Something to IJve By.”
Dr. Bach is an authority on contemporary religious movements and an analyst of the American religious scene.
He is the author of the recently published book, “The Will to Believe.”
Iranians To Hold Ball
The Irano American Relations Club will celebrate the “Noe-rooz.” or Iranian New Year's | Ball, Friday night at 9 at the : Bali Room of the Beverly Hilton I Hotel.
Persian folk songs, Armenian Dances, a statue dance and oth-’ er entertainment will be included. The dance is semi-formal.
For more than 2500 ypars, Iranians have celebrated Noe-rooz,” beginning the first day of spring, March 21.
The custom dates back to the days of Omar Khayam, who began the Persian calendar year with the first day of spring.
“In Persia, members of each family, neighbors and friends greet each other and renew their vows, of friendship during the first thirteen days of celebra-1 tions,” said Pardiz Hekmat, chairman of the event.
for voting posts be restricted to not a fund raising j550 or ,pss and the presidential Rosenzweig said, candidates to $100 or less.
“I expect these fieures to be further lowered and also the revisions amended that all other Supported by Students	candidates, such as vice presi-
Troy Camp is a camp given dents of schools, he restricted in every summer by SC students their expenses.” Terzian said, to underprivileged children, us- As the revisions now stand, no ually in the East L.A. area, financial provisions have be*n Money for the project is gained made for the expense accounts from Trojan Chest and from of candidates for non-voting of-
other fund raising drives.
One hundred boys spend the first week at the cafnp and then 100 girls spend the next week. All expenses of the children are paid byf SC and this includes T-shirts, mealg and all other expenses.
Last year. Bill Jackson was head of Troy Camp, and hoys from the East L.A. boys clubs snd playgrounds took advantage of the program.
Bigger and Better
Rosenzweig said that this year's counselor is Dave White.
“Dave is going all out to make this year’s camp bigger and better than ever,” he added.
A special tilm is being pre-
fices.
Arlotto Picked Cadet of Week
Cadet Staff Sgt. Andrew W. Arlotto was chosen AFROTC “Cadet of the Week” by Cadet Lt. Colonel Richard Nagai yesterday.
Arlotto received the award because of his “proficiency in drill and his sharp xiniform,” Nagai commented.
Journalism major Arlotto is a staff member of the DT and U pared by Lee Rafner which will (active on the AFROTC publica-l»e used at dinner-speaking en- tion, “Flypaper." gagements in the future to show Arlotto is attending SC on the the public what Troy Camp Mayr Scholarship and is in his really is.	1 second year of studies.