ASSC Senate Nears Homestretch
Southern
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957
NO. 116
SCs Israeli Delegation Highly Praised For Activity at Model United Nations
ELECTION DANCE
Candidates, Voters
To Hop Together
Tickets are on sale today for the first annual elec tion’s dance to be presented by the Independent Women’s Council on Thurs.. May 2. The dance will feature the only announcement of election returns by Johnny Grant, KMPC disc jockey.
Achieves Win in Dispute CROUPS TO warble On Use of Suez Canal
for the all-university
danc	e n	lay be
of tl	lie	Stude
IWC	member?	
81.21	i pc	*r coui
Th	e d	lance '
Stud	ent	Loun
from	8	to 12
fresh	me	nts, d
s'ona	1 Cl	ntertai
elect	ion	result
eveni	n0’	
mon
■ lrom :le and
will l>e held in the ge. third floor SU.
p.m. Dancing. te-loor prizes, profes-iners and of course. « will highlight the
Entertained Troops
Besides Grant, who has just returned from entertaining 11 oops in Korea, entertainment will be supplied by two vocalists. a comedian, and a dance band. “The Youngsters.”
Buddy Farnan. comedian, is an SC telecommunications major, seen frequently on KUSC television. The vocalists will be Jo Reynolds. professional blues : singer also attending SC, and Pave Green, baritone and SC student.
H'nrked Hard
“All
Mills, chairman of the IWC dance committee.
Candidates are urged to attend to hear the results and celebrate. All other students are invited to lend moral support.
Nervousness may be calmed by a variety of refreshments. Sorrows may be drowned in Coke Collins to be served at the bar.
Since this will be an all-university function and support is encouraged, lock-out for girls attending the dance will be extended to 12 p.m.. according to Mrs. Joan Schaffer, Dean of Women.
Dance Decorations
All candidate’s posters will be displayed as part of the dance decorations. Those wishing to be represented should leave their posters (one each I in 210 SU before Tues., April 31.
“This is the first time that the IWC has attempted an all university activity. We feel that it will do much to engender in-
(Editors Note: This is the second of a series of articles by David C. Henley on the highlights and accomplishments of the Model United Nations recently held at Stanford I niversity. The third and final installment will appear in tomorrow’s paper.)
terest in the elections, and will the council members in part fill the need for more have worked very hard to make all-university functions,” said this election season end in a Lillian Kim, independent wom-fun-filled evening for evervone ens representative and president - -even the losers.” said Betty | of IWC.
Board to Evaluate Apathy to Troy Camp
By CHI CK PHILLIPS
SC’s administrative “thinking and suggestion board,” the Student Life Committee, under the chairmanship of ASSC Vice President Vi Jameson, will meet May 1, to discuss .he lack of interest displayed by Trojan students
toward Troy Camp.
Aircraft Man To Give Talk
Not only did the SC Israeli delegation to the Model United Nations, headed by School of International Relations President Glen Hollinger, achieve a victory in the International Court of Justice, where Hollinger won his case ordering Egypt to permit Israeli shipping to transit the Suez Canal, but it also received favorable noteriety in other debates and sessions in which it participated.
In the Security Council, which vvas represented for SC by Jerry Whittemore and Isaac Berman, Israel and other allied nations succeeded in thwarting attempts to censure the Jewish state for her entry into Egypt and also were instrumental in the passage of a resolution which ordered UN troops into the Canal Zone and asked Egvpt to pledge “non-belligerence” towards Israel.
Egyptian Motions Crushed
SC delegates Judy Orlick and Christa Gibson, speaking before the Economic and Finance Committee, were able to crush 1hree motions condemning Israel for “genocide against the women and children of Egypt.” Those motions were devised by Egypt (University of Washington), Jordan (Portland State College) and Iraq (Chapman College.)
Ed Malone and Lilian Kim. representing Israel on the So-
cause and was an excellent outlet for the Israelis to gain extra speaking time for their resolutions. * Iceland. too, was named to a number of committees composed of small nations which were to investigate certain world problems and dangers, for example atomic fallout.
Songfest Tryouts Scheduled Today
Senators Hope To Wrap Up Loose Details
By JIM BYLIN
Heading into the homestretch, the ASSC Senate will be out to wrap up loose ends tonight at 7 in the next to the last regular senate meeting of the year.
Action from last fall is scheduled to return tonight when the senate will be asked again for clarification on the tacking of 50 cents on Stu- .	---------
Office Seekers To Hold Open Debate Today
New Forum Hopes To Uplift Politics
The Boeing Aircraft Co. of Renton, Wash, has sent one of it s top sales representatives to speak to members of the SC student bodv on thp development and production of the 707 jet transport tomorrow at 3:
208 FH.
The represci
Troy Camp, sponsored by SC, enables underprivileged children from the East Los Angeles area to attend a supervised summer camp in the mountains.
■'The average SC student is not at all interested in Trov
cial. Cultural, and Humamta-tian Committee, were able to stop an Egyptian resolution calling for a human rights covenant in the Middle East, which was an indirect attack on Israel. Britain and France.
Miss Kim Praised
Miss Kim in particular received commendation for her work in this group and was selected from more than 100 delegates present to make the committee's report before the General Assembly.
Sam Epstein, Isaac Berman, and Walt Williams, members of the Ad Hoc Political Committee. were instrumental in the passage of a resolution censuring the Soviet Union for her
preparation and de-
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ative. A. J. Carl-now a motion picture the history of the plane and 1 answer all questions conning his subject.
707 jet transport- will be st ot such airplanes to go :tion in the United will carry 140 pas-i speed exceeding 600 ng at an altitude ol X) feet. One will be able to from Los Angeles to New v in four and one-half hours. The plane will go into production in 1958 and will be in use bv late 1959 or early 1960.
Ison will aiso speak on the 7 and B-52 bombers itain many of the 707 A group of Douglas sently completed a 45--stop trip around the
Camp,’’ explained Miss Jameson. I commission of genocide in
I Hungarv. Williams w as singled “Through our discussions we j out by* the committee for his hope to re-evaluate this project and make suggestions to give it a better student relations policy making it more acceptable and successful in the student body's eves.’’
c.
new H-which cc features.
B-52's rc hour noi world.
“This film and discussion period”, explained Gilbert Horacek, Air Force Association head “will be open to the entire student bodv at no admission price whatsoever.”
“This airplane, continued Horacek, “is nothing short of spectacular. It is the latest thing in the commerical aviation field, while Soviet Russia and Great Britain already ha'e these planes in production.”
“excellent livery.”
Proposal Aborted
In the Political and Security Committee, SC delegate Jerry , Whittemore was not successful The committee is comprised j in bringing his Israeli peace proof men and women counselors, | posal up for discussion, two faculty senate members, the ] But this was due to lack of dean of students, the ASSC pres- | time, not Whittemore's inabili-ident and vice president and the j ty to gain support for the mea-AMS and AWS presidents.	I sure. However many delegates
"The committee,” Miss Jame- j from the 70 schools present son announced, “is a very in- | praised Whittemore for his ef-formal discussion group. We ! fort and gave him their oral meet about once a month over support should the measure have refreshments at the YWCA and j been presented for debate and discuss problems which affect ! vote, the university in general.”
“Our group only makes suggestions to the various committees on campus.” continued Miss Jameson, “we do not attempt to enforce or to force into practice any of our suggestions. The committees concerned can do with them what they see fit.”
Many of the committee's ideas .	, ,
have been adopted as standard ! program will be ree to t e pu -
ASSC Presidential candidates Dennis Fagerhault and Larry Sipes will battle today at 3:15 in open debate at the -Student Government Forum in 208 FH.
The forum will be the first by the nevvlv formed group which is attempting to bring politics above ground and stimulate student interest.
Aimed At Commuters According to George Baffa, chairman of the group, the forum will be aimed at the students who commute to school and won’t be able to see and hear candidates at dormitories, fraternities and sororities, “Students on campus see the candidates’ pictures and their names but ask ‘Who are they?’,” Baffa asserted.
Baffa is also attempting to line up Maryanne Hammatt and Joan Sparling, ASSC vice presi-dental candidates, for the forum.
Leaders of the new organization are Baffa, Dick Amerian, Barney Rosenzweig and Bob Korinke, president of the Trojan Knights.
To Stimulate Interest Amerian said that the forum’s objective is “to try to stimulate interest in politics.”
“If people would expend more energy doing something concrete, w e'd get more done around here besides name calling,” Amerian declared.
The group contends that: they want to start people thinking and to arouse interest which they believe, would drive the existing parties above ground.
If the first forum is successful, a series will be held bringing all the candidates in front of the student body. They also hope to hold debates next fall on all controversial items
student government.
Preliminaries for Songfest begin today, according to Gordon Jenkins, chairman of the all-student musical show. All groups must use props, but no costumes are required. The revised schedule for today:
3:20, Aipha Omicron Pi, women's; 3:30, Alpha Tau Omega, men’s small; 3:40, Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Delta Pi, mixed; 3:50. Alpha Tau Omega, novelty.
4:05, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Del-ta Delta Delta, mixed; 4:15, Sigma Phi Epsilon, men's small; 4:25, Delta Delta Delta, Women's small; 4:35, Sigma Phi Epsilon, men's; 4:45, E.V.K., women's small.
6:00, Acacia, men’s; 6:10, Acacia, men’s small; 6:20, Kappa Kappa Gamma, women’s; 6:30, Phi Sigma Kappa-Kappa Kappa Gamma, mixed; 6:40, Kappa Kappa Gamma, women's small; 6:50, Phi Sigma Kappa, men’s
7:00, Pi Beta Phi women's small; 7:10, Alpha Chi Omega, women's small; 7:20, Beta Theta Pi-Kappa Alpha Theta, mixed; 7:30, Kappa Alpha Theta, women’s small; 7:40 Beta Theta Pi, mens small; 7:50, Zeta Beta, Tau, novelty; 8:05, Delta Tau Delta-Gamma Phi Beta, mixed.
8:15, Gamma Phi Beta, women’s; 8:25, Delta Taul Delta, mens small; 8:35, Gamma Phi Beta, womens’ small; 8:45, Delta Chi, men’s; 8:55, Pi Beta Phi. women's small; 9:05, Phi Delta Theta-Pi Beta Phi, mixed.
9:15, Phi Delta Theta, men's small; 9:40. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Gamma novelty; 9:50, Phi Kappa Psi, men's; 10:10, Theta Xi, men's small: 10:20, Theta Xi, men’s; 10:30, Zeta Tau Alpha, women’s.
Local Area Studied By Geologists
Live Wires' May Attend Costume Ball
“In the Beginning” will be the theme of the Beaux Arts Ball to be held by the School of Architecture and the Fine Arts department Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Larch-mont Hall, near the corner of Larchmont and Beverly Blvd.
According to Jacques De Brer, vice-president of the School of Architecture and master of ceremonies of the annual affair, the theme “In the Beginning” means exactly what it says . . .” everyone coming to the Ball must be dressed appropriately,” he stated.
He added that costumes should depict some event connected with the beginning of the in | world “preferably the Adam and Eve storv.”
School of Music Concert Planned
The School of Music will present Sinfonietta, conducted by Hans Lampl, in Hancock auditorium tonight at 8:30 p.m. The
university procedure this year.
lie.
The Homecoming Committee has * Soloists will be .lax Hobai . accepted the groups' proposals to violinist, and Fred Bergstone ; put Trolios and the queen con- ar>d Robert LaFontaine, trench test on a more “dignified" scale, horn.
and to give the princesses more The program will include , recognition.	I Suite No. 1 in C Major by Bach;
Plans for a more effective stu- ' "Spring ’ trom The lour Sea- , dent orientation program has sons by \ivaldi; Concerto For also been discussed, providing for j Two Horns by Telemann; Sere- ; more students and two faculty I nade, No. 9. "Posthorn, by Mo-members are added as the year zart, and Five Pieces for progresses.	' Strings., by Hindemith.
'TROY DISNEYLAND DAZE' SET FOR FRIDAY EVENING
Students, faculty members and administrators are invited to the a.H-SC-day at Disneyland Friday.
“Troy Disneyland Daze” is sponsored by the freshman class in co-operation with the sophomore, junior and senior classes for the entire student body and faculty.
From 3:15 to 11 p.m., SC will have the run of the famous Anaheim “magic kingdom” created by Walt
Disney.
Tickets are available at the SC ticket office and from members of the frosh. council. One $3 ticket included admission to the park and a choice of 10 rides.
The ticket also includes admission to a street dance which will be given in honor of the visitors from Troy on Disneyland’s “Main Street.”
Members of the freshman council advised students to use the following route to Disneyland:
Take the Harbor Freeway to downtown interchange. Use the “doverleaf interchange” to get on the Santa Ana Freeway and continue on the Santa Ana Freeway to Harbor Blvd. and on to Disneyland. Look for Disneyland signs along the Freeway route.
BY GAYLE MOSS
Students witnessed and studied one of the most complicated mountain ranges in the world, the Valley of Fire, Indian pic-tographs, and fossils and reefs known to be several million years old, during the Easter recess.
7
The geology of the costal area of Southern California, Baja California and the Mojave was investigated by two parties of students and professors of SC’s geology department.
Headed by Dr. Orville Bandy and Dr. Hiroshi Ninno, a field trip with eleven graduate students in the Geology 584 class in West Coast Stratigraphy, began at 5:30 a.m. Friday, April 12.
The party drove down the California coast in an SC suburban carryall and a private car as far as San Cicente in Baja, which is about 200 miles below the border. The return trip was made on Sunday evening.
Both expeditions camped out and brought their own food and water.
The desert trip was lead by Dr. William Easton and Dr. Richard Stone.
Fossils Collected
At that camp the party collected fossils and minerals and examined the old mines.
Both field trip parties collected specimens of the particular geology they were studying. The Baja party found many things, from microscopic sponges to some huge reef clams.
Brought Back Specimens
“The trip (Baja) was highly successful in so far as familiarizing the students with geoiogy, and it enabled them to make rather sizeable collections of geologic specimens,” said Bandy. The specimens were brought back for further study and addition to the university collection.
The Baja party investigated some old reefs which are more than 100 million years old, and some of the large faults (cracks in the rocks ) which extend across Baja California.
The desert party moved from Good Springs to Mountain Springs to look at formations and collect fossils. After camp-in'g there, the party moved on to the Muddy Mountains to examine structural geology.
Piotographs Found
In order to study one of the most complicated mountain ranges in the world, the party traveled to the Northern Muddy Mountains. It was here that i I Ninno found some Indian picto- ! j graphs 'pictures) representing] j springs, snakes, people, the sun j and deer.
• Ninno provided added interest to both parties besides the geologic study. He brought his own food on the Baja trip.
“His diet was most intrigu-ing.” commented Bandy. F o r | breakfast he ate cold boiled oc- { tapus, canned seaweed and j smoked ovsters.
dent Activity Books.
Last fall the senate passed a recommendation that the price of activities books be raised 50 cents to cover additional costs, mainly for the “Sounds of Troy” record to be included with the year book.
Terzian Explained ASSC President Carl Terzian explained that the recommendation was sent to the administration with the belief that the base price for the book was ?12.
Terzian said, however, that with more home football games j wj next year, the base price will ; leader s be $13.50.
Sixth and Ninth Final consideration on the Constitutional amendment setting spring elections between the sixth and ninth weeks is also on the agenda tonight.
“This will get the elections and installation of officers out of the 10 week exams,” Terzian said. He explained that it was written by himself and Chaplain Clinton Neyman on the recommendation of Jerry McMahon, last year's ASSC president.
Ten reports from campus organizations will highlight senate activity tonight.
Final Report Bob Ladd, chairman of the
Cheerleaders Face Yell-off Before Board
Winners To Be Put On Ejection Ballot
Nine hopeful cheerleaders appear before the Cheer-Selection Committee Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the International Lounge.
Only five of the nine men will be selected by the board. The five men will then be placed on the general election for next semester's office. The one receiving the most voted will he yell king and the other four will be yell leaders.
Aspirants To Demonstrate The Selection Committee will interview each man and ask each man to demonstate his cheerleading abilities. The 15-man committee is composed of students and several members of the faculty.
The nine men seeking the Greater Univ ersity Committee, jf h‘erleading positions are: Bob is slated to give a final report \ Hokom, BUI P urlong, Leonard on the activities of his commit-1 Keith. Dick Baldwin, Dan ( as-tep	! sidy, Ralph Rendom, Don Bol-
Progress reports scheduled for ; ‘rr- •''am Perrmutter and Bruce I Senatp hearing include Panhell- Blinn. enic, the organization of all sor- j	Last Meeting
orities, by Ann Moes; the foreign Tomorrow will be the last students by Rafiq Ahmed; the meeting of Angeloff and his stu-University Recreation Associa- j ^er|ts before they appear in tion by Marcia Bateman and the front ot the Selection Board. Engineering Council by Larry : 3:45 in 335 FH. films will Lewis.	te shown of the cheerleading
Will Report	I at last year s U(XA-SC football
Maryanne Hammatt will also £ame and the hopefuls will go report on the High School and through their last practice.
Junior College Relations Com- j mittee and Doug Wright on tbe | Commerce Council.
A summary on the Model L’ni- j ted Nations which was held re- ! centlv at Stanford University I will be given by Glen Hollinger, International Relations presi-1 dent.
Lillian Kim, independent worn-1 en's representative, will submit the final report of her Student j Wages Committee investigation j the possibilities of pay hikes for ! student workers.
Notice
Petitions for all YWCA appointed Council and Cabinet positions are now available in the V. May 1 has heen set for the deadline for thes#* petitions and appointments for interviews may be made at this time. Information ahout all Y positions is available at Dip desk in the Y building.
Wisconsin Professor Will Talk on Tax Code
0 a \ear
ies
Professor Rav A. Brown of | graduates of the SC the University of Wisconsin Law ! i-Jach member gives School, an authority on r e a 1 j to the school, property law, will hold the first j Brown will fly to Los An Legion Lex professorship at the j on Thursday (April 18) to speax School of Law next spring. j at a luncheon of the SC Law This is a teaching program es- i Alumni Association in the Bilt-tablished by Legion Lex. an or- j more Bowl at 12:15 p m and garlzation of m'ore than 100 ; will be introduced at the formal attorneys and judges who are j charter banquet of Legion Lex
——1——at 7 p ^	California Club.
Tax Talk His luncheon talk will be a non-technical criticism of the extreme complexities cf the Internal Revenue Coae relating to federal income taxation.
U. S. Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. will speak at the banquet on “Acadcmic Freedom and Responsibility.” He will receive honorary membership in Legion Lex from Attorneys Richard Kirtland, president, and Lee Combs, president-elect.
More than 200 members of the bench and bar will be guests of the board of trustees at the banquet. Asa V. Call, president of the board, will preside, attorney General Brownell is in his filth year as Attorney General. He is a former New York attorney and legislator. and was chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1944-46.
Brown, a graduate of the University of Minnestoa and Harvard Law' Schools, has taught laws at Wisconsin since 1923. He formerly taught at Minnesota and South Dakota.
He is the author of “Law of Personal Property,” one of the standard series of casebooks in this field, and has also WTitten widely on administrative law, workmen’s compensation, and taxation.
Deadline Nears For Candidates DT Publicity
Candidates for ASSC offices who wish their battle columns to appear in next Wednesday’s DT must submit their columns to DT City Editor Wes Gregory in 432 SU no later than 4 p.m. Monday.
The columns must be typed and double-spaced on 8” by 11” paper.
ASSC Presidential candidates’ columns must be no longer than 200 words. ASSC Secretary and Senior Class Presidential candidates’ columns must be no longer than 100 words. All other columns must not exceed 50 words in length.
Deadline for pictures of candidates is 4 p.m. Friday. Glossy prints only will be accepted by DT Photography Editor Earl Thielen. Charge for publication of these will be $5.
Disneyland to Open Gates to Trojans Friday