5 Service Clubs Collect Books for Asian Countries
1 if*ornia
DAI i-Y
/ -
trojan
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1958
NO. 82
:id
i l ire, pain
Bv DICK TK.\( '
ice "war” against Communism—a war even inconvenience—¿tarts to-
campi
It's a curious w
with
The buttle will be fought And it will be over in one
rom in nessun
I ill Barrels
Pan
th<
w
cxtbooks.
Miator-at-
' Mi'S Wynn s r with two purp
	o help turn these lorei	gn stil-
den	its from Communism ;	imi. ai
the	same time, help the	
acq	uainted with the ideas	Of tilt
We		
7	'he five participating	gì oups.
vs In	» will collect the bool	ks and
bill	idle them off to the	A s i .i
Fot	nidation for shipment	to the
Fai	• East, are Spurs, Ar	nazons,
Kn ( »n:	iglits. Squires and Alp	ha Phi
\sia Foundation
The Asia Foundation, a non-fir. Ait association, will send the hooks to countries including India. .Japan. Korea and Malaya, according 1o Miss Wynn, who
Noon Reader Praises Wit
••Most SC' : books which I using.” Miss W “and what l>ott tlic ysene tlian as literature that is so eagerly wanted and -,o badly needed in Asia?
Most needed aie hooks used in General Studies courses, such as KM) and 200 numbered courses, and also English textbooks.
No Books Refused
But the senator emphasized that no donated books will be refused.
“This could be very important for the Western world." «ait Miss Wynn, “because the siu- I dents who receive the hopks may well be the national leaders of | tomorrow wi t h whom we. as j adults, must have understanding 1 and friendship."
"We hope to start the develop- I ment of that understanding dur- j ing cur used book drive, w hich j starts Monday and ends Friday, Miss Wynn continued.
Other Campuses
Other universities and college I campus groups have joined in the battle also, by collecting j their books and sending them to j the foundation. Some of the schools are the I niversiiy ot California. Pomona College, the ! Jesuit Mission Guild in Milwaukee and Carroll College in Mon-
“Thb- is a wonderful oppor- j tunity for SC' students to do j their shaie in combating communistic propaganda in Asian j Countries," Miss Wynn com- j mented.
"If these books are made available, the-Asian students and 1 scholars can read the truth for themselves and make their poll-
Rush Culminates in
ASSC Election Applications
Presidency Petition Submitted for Baffa
liy GKRKY REEVES
A last minute rush of candidates swelled the total number of applicants for ASSC officcs to 93, Election Commissioner Pat Morris announced Friday.
Three petitions were submitted for the office of ASSC president with the name of George Baffa being turned in on an unsigned petition witn ~	'
bed to it requesting to plead with him I r\.
Fi
‘ The Unfortunate Traveler." a book aboiu a iogue's adventures in England during the 16th een-! Uca, dpcisions on ,hat basis." tury. v. ii! oe fiiscussed by Dr.
Sidney Warliaft at today's Noon Readings in 129 FH at 12:30.
The book. v\ ritten b\ Thomas
SENATE SESSION—An average night at the bi-monthly meetings of the ASSC Senate as thirty-five Senators, representing widely-varied segments of the student body,
Dailv Trojan photo by Jim Bylin discuss student government affairs around the big meeting table.
19.">l Drive
This is not the first such proj-ct here. In 1954, Alpha Phi hnega. men's service fraternity.
Nashe. is more noted tor its iiold a used textbook drive and language than lor its content, collected more than 700 books Warhaft. \isiting assistant pro- jor students in Japan, lessor of English, describes There is no quota to be met Nashe s work as “a live. pro*e ¡n the drive, but the service or-style; bubbling and exuberant. It ganizations expect to get at least is tilled with wit and invective." l,»«» hookas during the vvcek-“The I’nlort'.nai.* Traveler' long drive, continues to l>e read extensively After all. as .Miss Wvnn says, down through tht* cen’uries. on- “That’s a pretty nominal cost to joyed and praised by such not- pay to finance a war that might. a!>!c writers as Keats. Lamb ano in essence, privent a more cost-Joyee, Warhaft said.	i	K	war	someday."
Valley Star Wins Daily Trojan Award
Row-Dominated Senate Still Most Adequate Opinion Body, Sipes Says
are that a candidate must lie an
last year claimed they should be. were schedueled to be sr student for two years pregiven any voice in the formulation of tuition policy. vious to hi< running for student
a note at
Miss Morns to piean wnn mm dents Representative will be held to reconsider his decision net to between Joe Deutsch and Parviz I run 1 oi ASS( pie.-ident.	Hekmof. Veterans Representa-
I he note stated that the peti- fjvo wjjj unopposed to Bruce I tion was not submitted by B iPa joncs j hut the group lelt that he siioul 1 be “drafted” for the job "in fhe best interests of SC." The groun said they approved of candidate j Scott Fit/Randolph, but felt that 'Baffa was a better candidate.
May Not Run Sources c'ose to Batta believe | that he will not run for any student oltice as he announced to i the Daily Trojan last week. He I was not available for comment Friday afternoon.
A petition for AMS president i was submitted with the name of | Senator-at-large Rich Amerian. but Amerian flatly denied that he submitted a petition or knew I anything about it. Amerian said that he was not running for anv ■ student office because of his job • with NSA next year.
‘ I most certainly did not turn
Senate to Debate
Pharmacy president will probably go unopposed to William Hill with the vice presidency to lie decided among Averytt Brewster. Don vFijik and Carol Sil-
.	.	,	,	veria.
position because he has l>een a
student at SC for onlv one year.
s of the Senate , prnoon to declare the legality of the candidates.
International Relations presidential candidates are George Papadopoulo. Dick Rager and Vangie Schulten. Vice president will go unopposed to Avis Bou-tell.
School ( andidr.fes
Candidates for the School of Public Administration are Marion Alois and Stan Smith. Engineering presidential candidates are William von KleinSmid and John Koeller. The vice president candidates are Stu Friedman and Jerry Giddens.
The contest for president of the School of Commerce will he among Neil Bazier. Charles Berg. Will Dumain. Gene Holt and Burt Pines. Faye Dunkley and Mary Ann Ford will run off for vice president.
in a petition.” he said.
Junior Class Council President Scott FitzRandolph turned in his petition for ASSC president along with Leon Mil’er. 'Miller was declared ineligible for the
The requirerm
The Senate w
>t this att-
Sipes replied that so far the administration has been re- body president, luctant to grant this concession.	solo	candidate
Nolii.se	Senator-at-large	Mar-dyth
“I have been assured, however, that there is no fore- O’Mara will run unopposed, am
presumably th
	lore	than l.i awards out to junior co	were	Il.'gh Schix ture writin	A Burl)	•auk. fu	ir lea-
	In g	h schools Saturda	iy as	I n t he s	ports c	overage	area.
		the 33rd Annual ?	vows- sored	Charles Ar nardino Vi whoop, anil	11 ley C'i 1 Ken I	of Sar illege's ’orter i	i Ber-War-L»f the
T	he 1	lady Trojan A wan	1 for	Norseman.	Downey	Senioi	• High
		all-around two	year	School, wo	n cert if	icates	of ex-
Cl 111 <		lew spa per was cap	tured	celici ce.			
	the I	.os Angeles Valley	Col-	Additiona	1 cert if	icates i	>f Ex-
		or. the Valley Stai	r. for	cellenco fo	r news	Photoi	;raphy
its	excc	dlence in cover;; ;i		went to B<	ib Svv ee	t of tin	e Val-
i am		at fairs and mech;		ley Star.	Los At	lgeles	Valley
effe	cl. I	.uis Kosenfeld was	edi-	College, am	1 Tom	Bell of	Haw-
lor-		ief tar the Star	with	t borne Higi	i Schoo	Is CoU!	^ar.
is en	met h	Devol as faculty		Brown Cops		Honors	
By LARRY FISIIER (Editor’s Note: This is the third in a five-part series on Student Body President Larry Sipes—bis view, accomplishments and plans—and student body government at SC. Today’s report will deal with Sipes’ "Senate in Review.”)
Although more than 30 of the 35 members of the AS-	seeable tuition	rise scheduled for the near future and so	>'
SC Senate are members of fraternities and sororities. Pres-	1 saw need	t0 Pusl1 this point when there was no im-	'' r 'lne" . •
ident Larry Sipes in an interview last week stated that	Penclin-" dangei of alteiing any existing policy,	lie said.	Kappa j^apna Gamma has m
the Senate “is the most adequate body for expressing opin-; "However, I still think it’s a legitimate area	for stu-	unopposed for ASSC vice presi
ions” of the student body as a whole that it is possible	dent concern and a student voice, he declared.	dent. Last year starla Coffe
to have at SC.	No Expression
"In our country one of the main facets of American	Students often fail to express this voice, however, and	: !lc
democracy has traditionally been a strong opposition to	many student	body activities are continued just because	r,’uir'
the party in power. Yet many have not only called the j	tradition. The	thought of discontinuing them isn't even
Senate unrepresentative but have said that it is an “ac-	considered, Sipes said.	¡-i)r tjie nmP senator-at-large p<
quiescent governmental body with little minority opposi- Homecoming is a traditional feature of SC	activities	sitions. The candidates are str
tion, one interviewer commented.	which Sipes claimed have been revised for the better, vie Adams, stan Arkin. Dayi
No I ersonalitv	however	Barnes, Alary Bustamante, Gcp
Answering this charge Sipes said that one of the	Abol'ishing he traditional float parade, for example. “I
strong points of this years Senate, in contrast to what ..................	...... -.,,orations are more valuable." he ^' j!k!> £
David Knowles. Larry I.ioh-tv
More Value	\lli Lockwood. Bo:» Medtev. Bar
s ior excitement, inev man t come to assess oojecuveiv	u	r	’	,	,	,	, .
at was being done or'who was doing it.	“More	valuable than something like the parade which bara Meyers and \ attmu
“We haven’t had any extreme political assassination is the only connection which the students have with the	pf.il Kelma
personalities this year,” he said, “and I think this is masses people in the city? he was asked.	Ron	^iifCheii	win be th
difference between this Senate and prior Senates.”	“I feel that house decorations will bring us into more	,hc nresidenev of
Quiet Senate
Candidates for presidei School of Letters. Arts ;
id
f f 1C«'.
andidates for ASSC Secare Diane Hunt. Joan iersbach and Patty Wynn. Seventeen candidates applied
,	,	.	.	„	...	,	.	Abolishing he traditional float parade, for example. ‘ I
,g points of this years Senate, in contrast to what f , , fratcrnitv decorations are more valuable." he many say. is its lack oi personality clashes.	^
Last year, he said, people came to the Senate meet-
•andidafes for the presidí contact with the community than did the parade.” he re- tllP Associated Men Studs
“I admit that this is a quiet Senate.” he went on. plied.
Candidates
ir AMS v
once are Stan Arkin. Mary Lou Drummond. Judy Ferguson. Car-al Oxley, Ted Schneider. Jo Ann Willyard and Margaret Wong are candidates for vice president.
Names Not Fxhatisted
School of Education candidates are Joan Hawkins and Carole Larsen for president and Carole Moore, vice president.
President of the School of Music candidate is Bob Dp Simone, who is running unopposed.
Frosh Slate Spring Fever Dance Friday
“Spring Fever’’ will set th# mood for freshmen and their guests when they dance to fhe music of Blake Revnolds and
“More quift than I care to see it. Occasionally, however
Sipes pointed out that though the independents often
are Neil Bazier. Bob C hick.
ice presi- hjs ban(, F).jd,
IV evi
Calilornian Honored
alhorma n. California Hit il. Whittier, acquired il hie Allen Award for tl all-around high school ;
Honorable Mention Cert if i ates for two year colleges wen o Gary Fow ler. E. Cam in (Continued on Pa"v I
the members have seen fit to speak out 011 issues, but have difficulty even participating in the parade 011 28th Keith^Jensen.^ Mike 1-,’"h n rarely have these issues been important—except lately as St. “Last year for example they entered their first float.
w
candidates an
with the political party resolution and the NSA pilot cam- and even .so it was constructed largely through the work	Ve-lev
pus setup.”	v	of	three	or	four	people.”	0nlv	one	p^j,
'etarv-treasurei Neil Bazier and
at the Glen-Airr in Sherman Oak' Tickets to the
rig a 1 in try
dai
When asked if the students, as one of Sipes planks
(Continued on Page ’3)
IS Ctiilo
Cal iff
Al. xa
facullv a(
Spanish Freedom Called Unlikely
\
:fi<
us
By I IX. \R \ II.I.AnI NOK
n the sanctunv of their prion the fourth floor Hall. 1 wo Spanish ín-lectuals patient!' and passive-wait for the return (if cousli-
Ft
ted for senior class president John McMahon will run for the office. Five candidates turned in petitions for senior class vice president. They are Nancy Diether. Ann Duefey. Sue Krakover. Mollie Magrill. and LesMe Nash.
More ( lass Presidents
Junior cla<< presidential candidates will be Wally Karabian and Gene Brook«. For v ice president are I.ynn Husted. Jo Anne Noothar. Judv Patterson. Judy Wvatt and Victor Yacullo.
chased from anv memlier of thp Freshman Class Council or Tro-eds, or from the ticket booth in front of the Student Union, announced tick“t chairmen Margie Linden and Gwen O’sen.
Fntitied “Spring Fever.” the dance is l>eing co-sponsored by the Freshman Class Council and Troeds, freshman women’s service organization in order to in-
Sparious I>mI Limited
l 'at .lerrv \\ ins
The
•oi
W
Moreno
dictator with personal charac’er-: a tree, constitutional state. But.	'■	and calls Franco s promises of	and those who are looking for
Mies, shrewd, cautious, old and	like the leaders of the Republi-	’	retiring as “insincere and only	new directions and who considei
uncultured.	can movement, he is also a com-	stalling in purpose.”	the party a political failure.
“The elimination of all human Prom*ser-	Franco has promised to step	He adds that the latter group
rights and the	disregard loi	hte	Republic	\s. Monarchy	down as soon as	Prince Juan	leels they	haven't solved any
opinion	of the	citizenrv are	the	The nearest	goal sought by the	Carlos. 19, reaches	the age of 30.	i problems of	Spain,
his s lot Franco's absolute and Republicans is the conducting of He observed that Franco, now “Their original revolutionary peisonal dictatorship,” re say s,	free elections	in Spain to determ-i 6.>, w ill be	75 by then,	and adds:	ajms have been replaced In a
He asserts that there can be no	hie ihe form	of government ue-	“I think he just wants	to assure	reactionary policy for the liencfit
freedom in Spain because that	sired by the people.	a lifetime	dictatorship	tor him-	0f governing classes, the ar-
“vvould mean the fall of the die-	“We want	a Republican form	se^	my. the church and the conserv-
tator.	of government,” he says, “but ii Mallo says that the Monarch- ative classes,” lit* says.
Vlso an Idealist	the results of a free election	ists want Don Juan, lather oi	Substitute for Franco
He calls the present anti-corn-	s^ou’ t*iat ^e people want mon-	Franco's supposed candidate, lit-	There is also another branch
munist movement as the stron^-	art*hy. we vvill abide by their	ter than his son. to take over	ot thought, the
helm,ng protest against thel^t international ‘support of "’ishes."	|	the Spanish reigns. “Don Juan is Lvho „ant a g;0
For	excellence	in	rejjorting	establishment	of	the	dictatorship	'	Franco.	"If it.	hadn't oep.i	tor	The biggest	issue in Spain now	4-3 and, consequently, matme	tn those oi	the
news.	Oscar	Rosales	of	the	of	the	Falange.	led	by	row	Gpii-	i	Stalin's	policy of aggression." he	being debated	by the two strong-	\ Pnough to govern,	says Mado.	saJs.
Chaffey College: and Maynard eralissimo Francisco Franco un- adds.‘‘Franco wouldn't have sur- est opposition parties is whet.h- cal‘5 B fanro s stheme ot “They are very strong in their considered a legal candidate un- at 3910 Stans bury* Ave. south Parker, Burbank Hi-Life. Bur- disputable chief of the Spanish vived this long.”	er Spain should go back to a succession as ridiculous and ldeas -> he adds> ~but are now tij this approval is given.	of Ventura Blvd.. Sherman Oaks,
bank High School, received state.	Endowed	with	that	spontaneity	constitutional monarchy, support- senseless.	I	recognizing in Don Juan a good	independents	Cnite	features a hill-top view of the
awards for two year colleges	Absolute	Dictatorship	that	characterizes	sincere,	free-	e(* by the Monarchists, or est ah- j	Opinions	Split	^	¡substitute for Franco.” Don Ju- The offices of Independent valley from it*, glass-walled bal-
llsh the forill Of £u\ eminent de-
Eaker Editorial Award for 19oS the Span sh department are lioth i' Jerry A. Burns, editor of the outstanding graduate« < r the Daily Trojan. Tony Pace of University of Mail id and lepre-(»iendale t ollcges 1.1 \ aquero, sent the best of *h/i Spanish m-was awarded a certificate of ex- tellect that left Soiin i gir a!-cellence. for an editorial in a ter the Spanish civil war in ov-two-vear college papci
re class president The; are Burton Fohrman, David Gis sell. Roliert Mahan and Kerr Thornlev. The candidates If) vice president are Melinda Mont rromerv and Judy Suavely.
men who dat couraged to Fever" tempi
but li
adicionahs iment sim
M<
alt:
Appropt
t lie'
he
-t first t>e approver} oy the Senate before they can become official No person can hr
The
Natural Beauty
>len-Aire Count
and
111 i
Smoke «sijíiial Keceives	,,st. uf t{le Universal rights of a
A certificate of excellence was tree man, points his accusing ilso awarded Bob Nosn i of the finger to the ma nacross the At-'inuke Signal, John Burroughs, lantic. lie portrays Franco as “a
Di Mallo, who. making full I duin lu\ liig iueu. In Mallo iî a
an idealist. Like hi
uzers witn tn jail cause, lie
As to Ihe balau/e pally, be an has given the party as.suiail
league	sired	by ihe Republicans.	sa\s, there ai'e now two schools	ces of	his respect to the tradi-
II the sympa-	Lifetime or Scree	of thought within the party : the	tionalist	movement	within- the
panish Rejiub-	He	leels that nothing	can	he	ones who just want to govern and	party .
isions Spain as i done	w hile Franco is in	power, i enjoy the lruits ol government, i	(Contiuued	on Page 11
vieil and Wi.meii Represen t a I u ( sill lie unopposed in both case' larold Foil!', and Jo Weidmam
esentatives.
'priu
le