Student Leaders Travel to Arizona President s Meet
Problems of student officers in relation to the administration and the student body were discussed in Phoenix, Ariz. this past week by ASSC President Carl Terzian and Larry Sipes, president-elect.
Last Wednesday through Saturday the two attended
Arabian Kings Feisal, Saud Meet Privately
Israel Notes Pro-West Influence Gains
GTION ENIGMA
NSOLVED
By JIM BY MX
The Student Activities Committee reconvenes today at 1 p. m. to discuss the petitions for reinstatement ol the 28 disquali-candidates. Tlie committee decision vester-
fied
RAGH!	DAD < UP • — King
F*'i>al of	Irao and King Saud of
Saudi Ai	abia began private talks
slnnp \e-	;terdav on wavs to end
the turrr	loil in the Arab world
exempli! 1	ed by events in Syria
and Jord	an.
rop<
erisi
oli officials in Jerusalem od that a severe internal was developing in Syria between the leftists in power and thf5 moderates who fear the burgeoning friendship between Syria and Russia.
Israel Scores Failures Israeli dispatches said the a n t i-western-S y r i a n recrime, which failed in its efforts to anian leftists overthrow 12: Hussein, was asking for re aid from Russia and Egypt. }ad weather forced King; Fei-to call off a scheduled dis-y for King Saud of the stern-provided military might ieh Iraq was prepared to use prevent Syrian intervention
help
Kins:
the convention of the Pacific Student Body Presdients Association at Arizona State, Tempe.
Expanding Education "There was much enlightening discussion in* terms of the role of student government in an ever expanding educational community,” the newly - elected Sipes said.
At the conference, Terzian delivered the keynote speech on “Look, Ma. I'm President." He also led seven discussion groups on “The Purpose, Responsibilities and Rights of Student Government" before 200 student leaders attending the conclave.
70 Schools Represented Those attending represented over 70 schools from the 11 Western states, Hawaii and parts of Canada and Mexico.
Concerning his keynote speech, Terzian said that the delegates "asked that it be mimeographed for their own use and sent hack to their schools.”
He also said that it was taped for all the radio stations in Arizona and was also sent to professional associations.
Terzian Complimented ‘‘My greatest compliment." Terzian declared, “was received on the iast dav when Ray Freeman, president of PS PA and San .lose State president, said that I was one ol the most outstanding president* the associa-
assurvd if thet ines were not accessed,’ Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, chairman of the committee,
said.	committee would pass on the dis-
The appeals were filed to the	qualifications as a whole,
lailed to make a decision jester- committee alter the Board of	Other members of the Student
^a-v Protest, with Senate ratification,	Activities Committee are Dr. Ro-
■\\ e will probably commence disqualified 28 candidates from	bert Gordon, counselor of men;
with the petitions of the high of- the recent elections for appear-	Mrs. Joan Schaefer, counselor
tices such as ASSC vice presi- ing on a illegal handbill and for	of women; Dr. Herman J. Shef-dent where election would be excessive fines. I field, director of admissions and
“The petitions will be indiv i- , Drs. Totten J. Anderson, Carl Q. dually considered,” Chaplain Christol, John P. Kenney, James Neyman said as to whether the D. Finn and Jerry Donohue.
“We looked over the Senate
tivilv determined and what was still left undecided.”
After discussing how to pro-cede in handling the question of records as a statistical analysis disqualification, the committee of the election returns and met with the Board of Protest lines,” Chaplain Neyman said Here they went over the Board's concerning the afternoon meet- internretation of the rules and ing yesterday.	election procedures.
He said the committee discus- The Chaplain expected to look sed what the election “had posi- < over the appeals personally last
the ir mitte* ineetir until i •\Vf will p
and idividi ■. He
Ch
[( ontinued on Page I)
Southern
0<3liformi<a
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957
NO. 130
PAGE PROOF
>rdan last month during the tion had ever produced in its 32
year history.
After that, Terzian said, the delegates gave him a five minute standing ovation.
Terzian w a s also judged as leading the most effective discussion group of the conference.
According to Sipes, who sat in on the seminar groups that discussed all phases of student government problems, "it vvas very interesting to see so manv student leaders interested in the problems of higher education such as increasing enrollment, higher educational standards and the role of college students in our societv."
Jordanian crisis.
Border Town Meet
Saud was staving over in Iraq in order to meet with Hussein at the border town of Habbani-yah. probably Thursdav.
It was officially confirmed yesterday that Hussein would leave Amman to confer with Saud and Feisal on ways to insure Jordanian independence.
Their lunch meeting today was the first time the two monarchs, whose countries once were bitter enemies, conferred without their aides and advisors.
The Iraqi press began attaching great significance to the event.
“King Feisal and King Saud now arp building Arab coopera-(Continued on Page 2)
New Vulture Newmanites iToTake Hints Builds Anew From de Sade
Groundbreaking for a $150,000 Newman Club to be built during the summer will take place today at 2:30 p.m. on the site of the new club house. 32nd and University Ave.
The Rt. Rev. Timothy Manning. bishop of Los Angeles, will be present at the ceremonies along with Father Francis B. Koeper. chaplain of the SC Newman Club.
The bulding will be known a.s tb.-' Newman Center and is scheduled to be a campus parish for Catholics at the university with a chapel that will accommodate 278 persons.
An auditorium capable of seating 300, a library large enough to contain 4000 volumes and a TV lounge are among the features of the future building.
Ready for occupancy in September. the Newman Center will have a full-time chaplain so that Mass can be said very day and on Sundavs for the students.
Startling campus exposes were being readied yesterday for one of SC's most beloved scandal rags. Vulture. Promising the inside guff on every aspect of campus life. Vulture editor Warren Obluck declared that no one, and certainly no institution, would be spared from Vulture's unsanitary beak.
“It's not that we want to create sensation," Obluck said. “It's just that we want to see a high moral one restored to camnus
Baxter Tells Of Man Who Had No Fun
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, slates that of all literary figures he would "least, least like to be George Gissing.” Describing issing as “a mournful man” Dr. Baxter sketched his life and his last work, “The Private Papers on Henry Rye-croft" in the final English department noon reading yesterday.
Gissing suffered hardship and poverty in dreary England all his life except for one time when he received unexpected money and with this journeyed to the sunny Adriatic.
Never Had Fun According to Baxter, Gissing “never had any fun.” With three wives and no money, this vvas understandable. G issing never achieved his sought after solitude and silence.
Still poor in 1903. Gissing wrote his last book, “The Private Paper of Henry Ryecroft.” Ryecroft, a poor hack writer, inherits a fourtune and travels to Devonshire, a resort town, where he enjoys solitude and silence. A figment of Gissing's imagination. Ryecroft had all the j things Gissing never had.
Discusses Table Manners The book, divided into four 1 seasons, discusses the r e 1 a x - j ing atmosphere of Devonshire, I the English climate, love of na- j ture and the table manners of ; a working man in a nice London restaurant.
This young working man. in j his Sunday best, feels conspicu- ! ous in a restaurant frequented by people of a higher class.
Fourteen Members Tapped For Mortar Board Honors
Award Scholarships At AWS Assembly
Fourteen new Mortar Board members were tapped, two one-year scholarships awarded and a score of scholastic and activity honors presented last night at the AWS Recognition Assembly in Hancock Auditorium.
The Trojan Junior Auxiliary scholarship was awarded
to Suzanne Cook, and Margie
tor Board elected pr Thirteer tapped for traditional ceremonv N. IV Joan Maril
LOU SCARBROUGH
. Trojan Jr. Auxiliary
JEAN NIERSBACH
. . . EVK winner
VI JAMESON
Town and Gown
amr
LANGUAGE WORKSHOP
Film Version
Plays, Skits, Songs 0! Ru»°Pera
ri . 11	1 . To Be Shown
Slated by Students
As part of the language workshop program of the university, all SC students who are studying Chinese or Japanese will present a series of plays, skits, songs and dances tomorrow night in the third floor lounge of the Student Lounge at 8 p.m.
Anyone interested in Chinese and Japanese culture may at-
The unfortunate man. wishing tend. Tea and Japanese and he were out in the street again, j Chinese cookies will be served, grows embrassed by the array ol j Dr. Isabella Yen, faculty ad-dishes and silverware on his ; visor and assistant professor of table but solevs the problem by asiatic studies, is putting the spreading his hankerchief and finishing touches on the costumes putting his meat in it.	for the dance “How the Earth
Leaves In Haste	was Made Beautiful.” They were
tist- The scheme is a complete success, the dealer is satisfied and the artist is left alone to paint unmolested.
A synopsis will be read first in English, followed by the performance in either Chinese or Japanese.
Staring eyes watch the waiter wrap the meat in a newspaper
life, and we feel that only reve- and the working man leave 111 lat ion of the true situation will haste. This was too “novel'' for bring it about."	him.
Long known as a fighter for The story of the working man
and his table manners is one of
hat's good and virtuous, the Vulture has chosen Marquis de	the excerpts of the book cited Sade as its ideal in literary	by Dr. Baxter at the readings form. “If we can come close to	I as Qn of his “favorities.” the good Marquis’ ideals and	' “The noon readings have been aspirations, we'll consider our-	successful this semester,” said selves truly successful,” Obluck	Dr. Bruce McElderry Jr., prosaid.	fessor of English. “We've had Obluck is known in rarifieri	an average attendance of 50.
The plans for the center were circles for his emulations of	This is better than the atten-
drawn up by the Montgomery Marquis de Sade. For manv	dance last semester and we feel
and Mullav firm, Los Angeles years he headed the all-too-suc-	ihat student life, a theme ob-
architects. (Continued on Page 4)	(Continued on Page 2)
copied from the old Chinese Classical dance costumes.
Special masks for “Story of Momotaro (the Peach Boy)" are being made for the succession of animals which appear: a dog, a donkey and a pheasant.
The play “The Artist" will
Men s Banquet Set for Council
The Independent Men's ban-shovv the problem of the painter j quet will be held this Friday. I
Everyone who is on the council and who wants to be on the , next year’s council is invited to attend.
The banquet, which can be paid for Friday, will be $1.25 per person, and will be held in I Dining Rooms B and C at noon in the Commons Cafeteria.
Stan Arkin, Independent Men’s Representative-elect said, “We hope that everyone who has j been on, who is now on and who wants to be on the Independent Men’s Council will attend the j banquet so we can plan out the program for the coming year.” j The banquet is an annual affair, and new Independent Men’s Council officers will be installed at the event.
HERE'S TOMMY - Songfest co-chairman Sherri Green (I) holds "Tommy," the Songfest Sweepstakes trophy to be awarded to
the winning qroup in this Friday night's all-student show at tlie world-famous Hollywood Bowl. Singing (and reaching) for the cove.ed and elusive Tommy are (l-r) Jean Murphy. Janet Peterson and Jackie Rosser, DGs; jack Nemercutt and Mort Schoerner, Acacias; and Arlene Benedict
and Nancy Shirey, Gamma Phis. More than 850 participants will be presented in 27 numbers, including a grand finale featuring the entire massed Songfest chorus, the Irojan Symphonic Band and the SC A Capella Choir. Nelson Riddle will be guest conductor for the event. Tickets for the performance may still be obtained in the SC Ticket Office for $1.50 and $1.
whose work cannot be appreciated until he is dead. The wife and brother devise a scheme and go into mourning, and inform an art dealer of the death of the ar-
4 Professors To Play for Free Concert
Four faculty members of the School of Music will play a concert of chamber music in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. This will be the seventh and next to the last in a series of free public concerts in the 10th annual Festival of Contemporary Music.
Profs. Lillian Steuber and John Crown will open the concert with Sonata for two pianos by Willem Pijper.
Sanford Schonbach, lecturer in viola, and Miss Steuber will be heard in Sonatina for viola and piano, written last year by Prof. Ernest Kanitz of the School of Music composition faculty.
Prof. Gabor Rejto, cellist, head of the string instruments department, and Crown will play First Sonata for cello and piano, by Lockrem Johnson.
Septet for clarinet, horn, bassoon, two violas, and two cellos, composed this year by Prof. Halsey Stevens, head of the composition department, will be performed following intermission.
The musicians will be Mitchell Lurie, clarinetist; George Hyde, French horn; Norman Herzberg, bassoonist; Schonbach and Robert Gottlieb, violinists; Rejto and j Stephen De ak, cellists.
The program will close with Flamenqueries for two pianos by Carlos Surinach played by Profs. Crown and Steuber.	j
Russia’s color film adaptation of Moussorskv's opera, “Borus Godunov," will be presented tonight at 8 in 133 FH as the 10th in a series of 12 “Film Classics" sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity.
Film Classics proceeds go into the cinema department's teaching program. The money is used to buy specimens of great film or cinema techniques for student study.
Tickets Inexpensive
Admission for the entire series is $3. Individual tickets are 50 cents each.
Tickets are available at the Student Union ticket office, the cinema department office at 659 W. 35th St. or at the door.
Considered by cinema students as possibly the best color film to come from behind the Iron Curtain, “Boris Godunov" vvas directed by V. Stroyeva. Leading actors are A. Pirogov and G. Nellep.
Czar’s Throne Taken
Moussorskys original opera was based on a true account of a villainous usurper who gained the Czar’s throne through treachery and murder. Upon! taking the throne, the villain dies.
DKA will present two more classics before the semester ends.
“The Freshman” will be fea- 1 tured May 21. One of the greats of the American silent film era. the picture is a satire on college life. The movie was directed by Sam Taylor and Fred Nevvmay-er and stars Harold Lloyd.
I Svendson, incoming AWS Presi-: dent, received the Town and ; Gown Junior Auxiliary scholarship. Both grants prov ide full tuition for one year and were presented by Mrs. King Cooper Jr. and Mrs. Robert Langdon respectively.
Niersbach Wins Award In the realm of “outstanding senior women,” Jean Niersbach Other was given the Elizabeth von senior ho KIeinSmid award for her “su-perior work” in women’s activi- ’ ' ' ties. Mrs. Ruth H. Grant made ‘
the presentation.	,, *,
^	1 that $8(X
Recipient of the Trojan Junior Panheller Auxiliary award as Betty Lou rnonev i* Scarborough, who was also hon- sc]or nf ored by Mrs. Cooper.	fund and
Mrs. Joan M. Schaefer, Counselor of Women, recognized three outstanding leaders. The Dean's Award for University Leadership vvas given Judy Baird, Barbara Page Malone and Fountiene Duda.
Vi Jameson Honored
For her efforts in all-university functions, Vi Jameson was honored with the Town and Gown award by Mrs. John Wesley Harris.
Gwen Norton received a twofold surprise when she was tapped for membership in Mor-
Id th
Mr
ikle.
Ca
Senior Honorary Members
Ka
Terzian Tells Of Staff Job
The possibility still hung in the air today of ASSC President Carl Terzian joining the staff of Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts even though “I’m a Republican.”
Terzian explained that he received a call last Tuesday from “a close friend and advisor of the Kennedy family.” He said that Sen. Kennedy and his father had seen him recently on the Groucho Marx TV show.
According to Terzian, he was told that both were impressed with his showing and agreed he was the one to have on the Senator's staff.
“I have a tentative job in Washington." said Terzian, “but I don't know what it is."
He emphasized, however, that he will "make sure they know I'm a Republican.”
worthy sororitv v	
Amazons, (himes. Sours	
New members	of Amazons,
Chimes and Spi	urs were ^n*
nounced at the a;	
was presided over	by Jean Niers-
bach. AWS Pres	ident. A wel-
i ccme was given f	>v Airs. Schae-
fer.	
In the field	of academic
achievement, the	
nounced members	of Phi' Beta
1 Kappa and Phi K	appa Phi were
recognized and v;	irious individ-
ual awards were r	
ing the Emma F	Jovard Award
Academic Achieve	’ment Award!
Alpha Lambda De	Ita and Meth-
i odist Scholarship.	
Other Honors	Bestowed
Honors were gi	iven top-rank-
ing members of tf	ie YWCA. Red
i Cross. Universit;	v Recreation
Association. Indep	.endent Wom-
en’s Council an	id Associated
Women's Students	
The Intersoror	itv Mother’s
Club Award was	: offered the
sorority showing t	he hest schol-
astic improvemen	t and honor
scrolls were presei	nted to twelve
members of the	AWS Cabinet
for leadership and	1 service
Selec t 15 Who’s Who	
Next year’s Judi	cial Court was
announced and nf	'w officers of
Panhellenic, Phrati	pres and AWS
were presented. N	iew dormitorv
sponsors were al.	>0 introduced.
and the fifteen w	omen selected
for Who's Who in	American Col-
leges and Universi	ties were rec-
ognized.	
Jane Clifford	Kostlan was
chairman of the e	vent. She was
assisted by Linda Liscom. Fresh-	
man Women’s Cou	ncil served as
ushers. 1 For addil	ional awards.
see page 2).	
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Trucking Officials Claim They Arranged
A $200,000 Loan for Teamster Boss Beck
From United Press
WASHINGTON Two trucking industry officials testified yesterday they arranged a $200,000 loan for Teamsters President Dave Beck at about the time federal tax investigators got on his trail.
Chief Counsel John F. Kennedy of the Senate Rackets Committee charged that Beck used the money to pay back part of the $320,000 he allegedly had taken from his union’s treasury.
He also noted that Beck repaid j $163,215 of the loan after selling j his Seattle, Wash., house to the union tor that amount. He said > Beck had signed union checks to pay for the house in the first place.
Testimony about the $200,000 i
loan was given by trailer builder Roy Fruehauf and B. M. Seymour, president of Associated Transport.
Fruehauf said he helped arrange it because Beck had backed him with $1,500,000 in Teamster money during a proxy light for control of his company.
* * * WASHINGTON—The I'nited States yesterday rejected a •Japanese appeal to call off the new series of atomic tests scheduled to begin in Nevada on Thursday.
Ill a note handed to the Japanese Embassy here today, the I'nited Stales said this country has a responsibility to the entire free world to strengthen j its defensive and deterrent ca- I
liabilities in the absence of any foolproof arms-control plan.
WASHINGTON —■ The Senate, matching the House dollar for dollar in the current economy drive, refused yesterday to restore any of fhe $58,000,000 sla«h in the Post Office Department s new- budget.
The Senate took the action in approving its first regular money bill of the year—a $3,884,927,000 measure to operate the Post Office and Treasury Departments 1 and the federal tax court in the new fiscal year starting Julv 1.
W ASHINGTON—Survivors of air force men killed in crashcs
of four B-.»2’s from Castle Air Force Base last year will not be allowed to Use official accident investigation reports in damage suits, it was disclosed yesterday.
The Air Force ruled that sueh reports were “privileged documents” and said it would “prohibit” their submission as evidence in “an> lawsuit or action for damage.”
Rep. B. F. Sisk (I)-C alif. > had asked the service to release the reports to attorneys representing the willows of Castle airmen. He said he intended to appeal tlie ruling directly to the Air Force Secretary. lie s-tid lie seriously doubted the necessity of withholding Ihe information.