PAGE TWO	Southern	California
International House Plan Criticized
DAI CY TROJAN
PAGE THREE History Professor To Conduct Tour
VOL. XLIX	'•	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	FRIDAY,	MARCH	28,	1958
NO. 96
ELECTION RETURNS
puesident
Wh PRESIDENT
♦ R<m Mitchell	933
Write-ins	128
VMS VICE PRESIDENT
AMS
SECRETAR* - I REA SI RFR
♦Phil Dye i writr-m perniine >-T
♦	I’ctT Cosgrove (write-in p< n-
Write-ins	1 ■'$
sKNKMt Cl.Ass PRESIDENT
Hal Karlinsky ( write-in »	11S
♦	\i>e Somer ( write-in i 319
SENIOR Cl.ASS \ I < E PRESIDENT
♦	Nancy Diet her	367
♦	Ann Dui ley
I.esiie Nash ............... 211
Write-ins ...	196
.11 MOK CLASS PRESIDENT
(iene Brooks	.173
♦	Wally Karabian Write-ins
•II NIOR CLASS \ l< E PRESIDENT
*1 Ann 1 lusted «lo Anne Nootbaar .
♦Jiuh Patterson . ..
Jud\ Wvatt	....
sui'iiomokf;
< I \^s PRESIDENT
M’HOMORF < LASS A U » . rRKSIDKNT
inda Montgomery >• Suavely
l.\s I’lilMDliM
Ativi n
y Ferguson
i < Kiev
I A> VICE PRESIDENT
♦.loan WiUyard	3S3
Vargaret Wong	2S1
Write-ins	.	15
COM>11 R< L PRESIDENT
♦V, ,1! Domain
\> rite-ins	'*6
COMMERCE \ l( E I’RKSIIIUNT
♦ Fave Dunkley	380
Write-ins	17
I : I > I ( \TlON PRESIDENT
i:n(.!m:i t:t\(. iȔ: i. -i i * * n r
iridivi M. Koalier	I1!
FNMNEERINi;
\ !( K PRESIDENT
Km Krinrinian	V»
I'll \RM \(A PRESIDENT
♦	I loyd :
Write-ins
I'll \IU» W >
MCF PRESIDENT
♦	A\or\tt Rrcvv>ter
Write-ins	8
IMI VRM \<-V
<i;c ret \n\ tükvh rer
♦	Sumiko Tatsumi	1	71
Write-ins	61
INTERN \TION \i Rl 1. VriONS PKES!I)ENT
♦	Vrinr/ie Schulten	17
Write-ins	.	8
1 \ TKRN \ TIO N \L REI. \TIONS A ICE PRESIDENT
♦	\v is Routed
Write-ins	1 1
PI lll.IC * »»MINISTRATION PR 1 >1 DJ'.NT
♦	Dan CVssidy 'write-in
pendine eligibility i	.	2
Marion Alois 'write-in -
pending éligibilité )	3
PFP.I '< M *'«IN1STR \TION \ ICE president Chuck R’*ady < write-in
pending eligibility I	.......	4
♦	Ro\ T>nat»e (vite-in
pendine eiigihiiitv»	5
MI sic \ |( E PRESIDI NT
Aiiele Schwartz ( vite-in pending eligibility »
♦Write-ins	3
INDEPENDENT MINS
represent atu i;
♦	Harold Fong
Write-ins	21
INDEPENDI NT WOMEN’S lit PRESENTATINE
♦Gavie Mo-s (w rite-in I	83
Write-ins	9
EOREIC.N SI I PI NT
REPRESENTATIVE
♦	toe Deutsch
Write-ins	•	1i1
\ I TI R W'i REPRESENTATIA E
♦Bruce Junor
Write-ins	10
REFEREN IM M
Huni-Wynn Runoff;
i •
By LARKY I ISH I K and JIM BYLIN
Scott FitzRandoiph was elected student body president in a landslide victory over opponent George Bafia in the ASSC elections lest night.
FiizRandolph polled 1437 vote.s to 810 for Baffa.
I thought they v ere kidding," declared FitzRan-dolph when informed of his election.
‘Sane and Clean’
"I really am happy to see such a sane and clean campaign." lie said. "I can hardly wait to get started and it lock.' like a good group of workers have also been elected. They all look like they're interested i 11 doing a good job, and are as eager to get started as I am."
In a close race for ASSC Secretary, no candidate earned a majority of the votes cast, and a runoff election must be held between Patty Wynn, who polled 847 votes, and Diane Hunt, who got 827.
Mardythe O'Mara, running unopposed for the vice presidential spot, was easily elected, even though 665 J write-in voces were polled against her.
Myers No. 1
Barbara Myers, grabbed the most votes for senator-lit-large. giving her the number one senatorial position on the Senate.
Trish Dwyer was ejected senator number two: Doyle Barnes, number three; Stevie Adams, number four; Mike i Loshin, number five: Stan Arkin, number six: Mike Dono- 1 hew. number seven: Allie Lockwood: number eight; and Larry Lichty, number nine.
In a hotly-contested write-in campaign for senior class president, Abe Somer was elected by 349 votes to 118 for Hal Karlinsky.
THE WINNER—John McMahon congratulates newly elected	well wishers
President Scott FiizRandolph in the Senate Chambers last	Sandy Quinn
night shortly af‘er the results were announced. Other	his term of
TOMMIES' ON TAB FOR WINNERS
include (l-r) Lorna and Garry Short. Fil Junior Class Presidi
Young, Mary Freemai ¿Randolph will finish oi >rt before taking office
187
! 199 9£9 269
Professor Will Begin Bacon Lecture Talks
Barney Wins King
For yell king, Barney Rosenzweig polled nearly three times as many votes—1329—compared to his closest contender. Chuck Phillips, who garnered 548.
Other class contests saw Wally Karabian with 345 vote.s win the top spot in the junior class over Gene Brooks with 175. while Dave Gissell with 348 votes was elected sophomore class president over Burton Fohrman, who gleaned 108. The AMS presidency went to Ron Mitchell. who was running unoppsed.
Referendum measures n the ASSC ballot last night saw student opinion favoring the return of George Tire-biter. the installation of songleaders and the closing of campus parking lots to all but students who commute from further than eight blocks from school.
Overwhelming: ‘Yes'
The songleader question, sampling student opinion on "whether songleaders should be used at SC” sot an overwhelming “yes” from students (1666’ votes) with only 584 against the measure.
The hotly debated "Tirebiter measure,” questioning voters on whether the "George Tirebiter tradition should be revived at SC bv obtaining a Tirebiter III as a team mascot.” obtained 1199 yes vote.s to 969 no's.
The question in conjunction with it. "whether the dog brought to campus earlier this year by the Indeoen-dent Men’s Council .shor'd be named this George Tirebiter III," was defeated, however, by a vote of 779 to 576.
Closest Contest
The closest contest was on the parking referendum asking students "whether campus narking facilities should be restricted to students who commute from further than eight blocks away.”
This measure barely passed by 1143 yes votes to 1107 no's.
Write-in contests saw Gayle Moss elected Independent Women's Representative with 83 votes while Dan Cassidy, with only two votes took the top spot in the School of Public Administration. His election is nending, however, until an cli^bihtv check can be run by Elections Commissioner Pat Morris.
Thrown A Curve
In the race for the LAS presidency, the elections commission was thrown a curve when Stan Arkin, who was also elected Senator-at-large, said he would re-enter his name in the run-off elections against Judy Ferguson.
Among the five candidates competing for the office. Miss Fenuson polled 443 votes while Arkin obtained 207. Neither obtained a maiority of the 1062 votes cast for the of lief“, so a runoff election may he held.
After the results were in Arkin declared. "The ASSC Constitution and Bvlnws leave no provision which states explicitly that a person may not hold two offices.
Will Maintain Seal
"I will maintain my senator-at-large seat and at the same time run for LAS." he said. "I do not think any person is entitled to the office without a majority."
For Forer - n Students Representative, Joe Deutsch, with 31 voles, v. elected over the write-in candidates, who polled a total of 19.
Harold F..ng, running unopposed for Independent Men’s Representative, won easily with 233 votes. Write-in candidates polled only 24 votes. _
Groups Ready Songfest Entries
Songfest fever is becoming more intense as the May 9 Songfest date nears.
Student groups are now rehearsing their numbers which must i»e in top shape to qualify at tin' preliminaries which will be held on April 16-17 in Bovard Auditorium.
Songfest is divided into six divisions men’s, women's, mixed, novelty, men’s small and women's small. arlv ever\ frater-
nity and sorority have entered at least one of the six divisions, according to Songfest Chairman Sandy Quinn.
First and second place trophies will be awarded in all six divisions. These trophies, which are small models of Tommy Trojan, are known as “Tommies." The nerpet u a I grand sweepstakes Tommy will be awarded to the most outstanding entry in the entire show. Last year’s sweepstakes award was presented to
Student Explains Sumatra Rebellion
By FIX.Alt \ ILLASE.NOR
Mistreatment by the central government of .Java, the “guided democracy" plan of Inonesia's President Sukarno and tear oi Communism are ihe underlying causes of the rebellion shattering Central Sumatra.
This is the opinion of Indonesian student Chang Kim Sang, a freshman taking engineering at SC. who said that Sumatra is the wealthiest and the poorest island in Indonesia. He added that "although Sumatra is providing for most of the wealth of the country through the island's rich oil fields. ir> million Sumatrans have fell they are being disregarded by the Javanese government."
No Improvement
He said that there is nothing the government has done for Sumatra on the way of improvement of the island. "I ha\e been through the island a few times.’ he said, "and what I have seen is discouragio’ He said that that loads are so poor he thought the bus he was riding “wasn't going to make it."
“these people are fully ignorant I of the needs of the island." They’ I rule for their ow n sake and [¡rôtit until they are recalled. Sang said.
According to Sang, this situation was further aggravated by the declaration of the “guided democracy’’ tyjie of government by President Sukai no. w liich helped make up the minds of the Sumatran military leaders.
Iltisein Denounced Rule
A few weeks ago. Colonel Ahmad Husein, now overall military Commander of Moslem-dominated Central Sumatra, denounced the central government as “Red-infiltrated." and open revolt was declared, Upon Huse-in's refusal of peaceful negotiation and acceptance of anything short of Sukarno's resignation
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta for their “My Fair Lady" entry.
All entries are judged on the basis of singing quality , arrangement and appearance. Last year's judges consisted of I.es Baxter. Nelson Riddle. John Scott Trotter. Camion Dragon. Jerry Livingston. Sammv Fain. Paul Webster and Frank Comstock. This year's judge- v.ill lie announced the week of Songfest.
In addition to the 21 or 22 numbers which will l>c ejected from th" preliminaries, the show v ill consist of the Trojan Symphonic Band, the Trojan A Cap-pella Choir, the UCLA Sweepstakes winner from their Spring Sing, and the Student Bar Association will perform as a non-competitive entry.
Tickets for the show will go on sale. April 7. immediately after the Faster recess, at the ticket nliice for $1 and 81.50. Entries in Songfest include:
\«»\elt> —«i Tail Delta I'hi—"Dr.v Honf<" kappa Alpha—"Ole 'Iatailor"
Tail Kp-ilon I'll 1	— “Pnrgv an«l
lless"
Harris Pla/a and stonier Mali— '! tie l air”
I'It, Delta Theta anil Della •¿amnia—“Trav eline Mooils Mei||e;i*'
Pi kappa A1 ii h a—"The kid'* l.»«t Iieht”
Vlen'«—H
■^ii;nta X11—"l.arli i« a Tramp”
liana’
\< aria—"dar an«| IVi l.ast Ki<l**"
Sigma I hi—'*Nlan<linjt «>n thè * orno r”
'»iunia l'hi hpHÌIon — ** VI rmluu -la mi*»’’
l’iii k.tppa Tali—“ llappv Wamlpr-**r, v| i»h(| ii i t «»**'*
Pili kappa l’si—‘ • K«Rpr Ynuiiil * l’.nrs ol Tap"
Citi Pili—“lligli Nihiii"
I ht-ta \i—"I.im h l.omonri"
A!|»li.i T..U Omega—“spiritual V|*mì-le\ "
VI nnien't—'?
kappa llell» — “-I a panese Vinilman" Alpha Omirorn Pi—••Tlie Hello «f >t. Vlar» ”
Alpha l’hi—■• l.nllv t«n<luin”
Mrn\ binali—Tl \<aei»-—“Be^al"
Itfta Theta Pi—
Tali kappa Ipsilon—"Meillei lr«m M ikail«*"
'isni« I hi — “Orti l.rrat l.etiin* np
'lumini;"
Zeta Hefa (all—“The Ihiutglit» nf a Oarhaice Disputai"
I.am!><la « hi Alpha—Oee Offirer k rllpke’’
Phi Delta Theta—
Tali I i>sili>n Phi—“l.i/a"
Theta \i—
Phi kappa vigilia— k a ppa XI plia—* ■ Moonsliiners”
..... n » '.mali—IO
\lpha Delta Pi—“l.ullahv >,r Binila n«l"
Delta Delta Delta—“Sometime« I’ fl llapp.v. >011 >!ake Vie Feel *«» > oiing"
Mnha Phi—“Bra/il” kappa kappa (.anima—“\n 0<<a»-tonni Slitti**
\lnl:a ( hi Onieta — “'loonsliin* l.nilahy'’
l.a'iima Phi Beta — “Prettv (.irl
MilUint; Iter I ira"
Iniiton Hall—“Night and llav. 'le and .'I v '»lindi»« "
Alpha «.anima	Delta—“IIMI I asv
'\ai% t» l.i*se a 'lan"
( hi Omega—"Daddv and Pent-hotlse ^erenade’*
Zeta Tali Alpha—"\ >iilur* Xot a Srtilor’*
According to
government dm Ihe strong lottile island. “K\t rule Su ami are
ernmen “A il
Sang, the sn t even d st'nl in u the pet
central
respect
el 11 S Of
pie w ho
as president of Javanese govern retalliate.
Husein Discharged First. Hussein was dis< of his duties as mill tar; mander of the area and officer of the army, ami military attacks be^an made against the rebels' hold. The government has ed to go ahead with mentation of Ihe S
S\As, Alpha Chis Win Blood Drive Contest
Sc' bowed to their cross town blood to the 1 rivals. UCLA, vv lien th.* Bruins wd in the fi w on ihe Blood Drive campaign I hirty per ce with a donation of 1138 pints t the Trojans 591 pint«.
"Blood donations at the Vet mont Blood ( enter still have t he added to the total.’ said Hat old Fong, publicity chairman for pa Gamma the Drive, “but donations from per cent a there aren't expected to he high." Delt? Gam K ippa Alpha i.tlernitv cap- 42 per ten
rder ti (Coiltinned on I'aue -