3000 Expected At Polls Today
Southern
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1953
NO. 94
62 Candidates Vie For Office In 2-Day Race
ir Candidates State Piatiorms
Pro idcntial candidates George Baffa and Scott FitzRandolpli in an attempt to clr. r tlir c'.mpu.s political air have oruan’zed a platform which they wish to follow if elected to the ofiice ot ASSC president. Thev list the following:
ciokok km i \
It. ( hange and improve (lie system of ye.’I kins selection.
I.) Lstabli.sh specific jobs for senators.
'!.) Decentralize the polls.
1.) Carrv out the voters* wishes in the coming eleetion including songleador and George Tirebiter issues.
.*».) Establish high school seminars through which the academic leaders at Si (;m expound the values of SC and a college education.
6.)	Further interest in student government and its projects b> inviting campus groups to Senate meetings and sending senators to campus groups to
speak.
7.)	Have more and shorter Senate meetings.
S.) I’ack legislation for university-recojjnized politic:«! parties.
9.) Initiate more charitable projects such as Trov Camp and "Operation Christmas Spirit.”
SCOTT ITI/RANDOLPH
1.) Orientation and guidance program for freshman and transfer students for their first year at SC.
■J.) Policy statement formed by students a n d admin sir.»iion on student privacy in university sanctioned living groups.
.■».) Formation of soccer team for foreign students.
4.) Assigned counselors for all students.
3.) Controlled survey of representative students from a I I areas dealing with their problems at SC.
<i.) Setting up of a Sounding Board, consisting of administration and students, to air all student problems.
7.)	(¡router student voice in all matters concerning our academic environment.
8.)	Direction of student government’s efforts toward education?.' evaluation.
?♦.) Separate transfer orientation pro-g ram.
10.) Bringing more student activities back to the campus.
ALL S QUIET'
Senate To Discuss Parking, Politics
AWS Blanks Now Available
Bv l.\lïi;\ I ISI1KK
A report on summer student
lllgllt 8t i
The rc|K)
Petition« will I»** a \ :«i I a It !•* everydav this »col, for women wishing to	run	for	AWS	offices. They	ma>	he	picked	up
in tlie AWS office, ’!1H SI’, organization of parties	HIU* must l»e returned In noon
pus	was	defeated.	The’	Friday.
.v ork travel committee	is	still	studving	the	1‘ovitions	open	are those	of
lade	at	what	possibilities of ad opt in” the	prcsidfnt. vice president, sec-
of the (iuie1-	partv system to tlie campus.	retary and treasurer. To qual-
sipe> to Flv	ify the president must be a
Other business will sr e 1he ap-	senior during her term of of-
pointment of Joel Fisher as Sen-	fi< e aml t!,e vi<** president a
ite parliamentarian. Fisher will	junior. Candidates for serre-
atrd
itI' les;
_’ii r>ei' cent o
pected to flock to Alumni Par!-today and tomorrow to cast tlieii votes on 10 ASSC offices am three Senate questions.
The polls at Alumni Park, »ii reetly in front oi the Dohen; Memorial Library. will l>e opei lrovn 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Ii ease of rain, voting booths wil tie mo\ed to the Student Loiini', on the third floor of the Studen t'nion Building.
Sixy-two candidates appear ot the ballot. At least four or five others have indicated that tlie; are w ri re-in candidates.
Senate Questions
'Fiie three Senat«’ question' which will serve onlv to rocom
i rebit»
III
n. ir v
Nu ( amp ■ ignii>”
Mi
once - approved, often - disc u.-songlee.der referendum. (>n Senate questions ballot, propositions appear as follow 1. Are vou in favor of si leaders?
Y Awards 5 Trophies
sCO t he
dates
ss Mi ded
ma’ be missed In th« m; and the v ote invalidated
said.
I I» to Nine
BLOOD DRIVE—Four Trojans display the;r arm bandages after giving a pint of that precious red liquid. The four men above.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity men
are ¡eft to right Donors Steve DePatie, Ralph Irwin, Mike Bell and Pete McGeaqh.
if t lie
s been ommit-
w it r V Fe
Kui
ts I>ogue. v owship opp
uim pi sities
"A
. \
is over Ilovv ships a\,-niable C Ptesi-
I’arhing Problem
uldition. we hope
ippor
Los At
oughout tlie ities of this
concerning will also l*e Sipes said, es Ci tv
Míate Permit*
er to the I
lint;
'place Joe Agapay who was isqualilieii from holding tlie of-ce after deficiencies in his ualifieations were turned up by 1 e c t ions Commissioner Pat
Washington. D C. where he will be one of four college students interviewing Dr. Richard Porter on 1 he Co'iege News Conference over the ARC radio network at 1 :30 p.m. FST.
Porter is satellite director of the International Cieophysical
Tiie students will ask Dr. Porter. who is currently engaged on a project concerning a flight to the moon, about ihc implications of satellites in the future.
Loyola Dean Will Speak
Tlie Reverend Alfred J. Kilp. S. J.. dean «if men and professor of biology at Loyola L’niver-sity. will speak on “Man and F volution" at the Newman Center at S p.m. todav.
lie will explain how scioltisis. tlvologists and philosophers
tary and treasurer must have compieteti ‘!8 units.
The four newly elected officers will attend the regional WVS convention at Washington State College in Pullman, Washington, \pril 17 to '!<(.
Trojans Smile, SENATORS DEFEND BAFFA;
Nurses Smile, slam SIPES' endorsement Blood Flows
By AKMIDA TELLEZ
The nurse in the Red Cro
The endorsement oi presiden- i A tial candidate Seott Fit/Ran- (j, dolph by ASSC President Larry Sipes and Vice President Starla Coffee was called "unfair, illogical and basicalh' unirue." and ! of tlie
sideni while FitzRan dolph <lid not. Amerian ques tioned this, saving "FitzRan dolph has done nothing outsidi ¡or class while at SC
t he
Career Test Set in April
and just what h: class done this year?"
Arkin also pointed out tint as Junior Class President Fit/Randolph "has enacted no important legislation this vear."
uniform was making attempts	••without precedent in recent
at casual conversation as she	times" by two ASSC' Senators
briskly adjusted the needle and	yesterdav who came lo the aid
container that would soon hold	0j- candidate George Baffa.
a pint of the coed’s bloou.	Independent Mens Represen.
The coed	was tense. She stai-	tativc* Stan Arkin	said that Sipes
ed at 1 lie	ceiling and avoided	anci Miss Coffee tried unskillfullv
looking at	her arm as slip lay cover up the	poor political	< ouncil	Denies	Baffa
Those troubled about their ca- 0,1 llpr hack on 0,10 ol 1,10 1a,)les	tactics used in	tlieir endorse- ‘The	junior	class	council, on
recr field now have a chance	se< UP 'n ,*lf* hasemenl of the	nion( ;),1(i neglected to point out	w hich Fit/Randolph denier! Baffa
vsional testing and	University Methodist church.	that Fit/Randolph's opponent,	membership, has l>een inactive
Moments later, ihe container	George Baffa. his a campaign	and virtually non-existent this
The sroilp vocational guidance	was filled Will, dark led fluid.	program whirl, is basically as	year." he said, -while Baffa has
program	of ihe P^veholosieal i and the coed was helped off he	-ccire as !• uzRnmlolph s If	he. n active m polices and has ^
;	i , * *	t »hie and guided to another	thev cant use fair principles.	asserted himself in student gov -
Center is conducted on campus tame anu „unurw	7	,, .	,	,	.	,	.	,	,	was
one dav	each semester This	’able where other blood donors	they shouldn 1 have endorsed	ernment since his freshman
spring the tests will be given	sealed	enjovmg	cookies	FitzRandolph	at	all." he said. vear."
and orange juice a reward	\n	“Throne	Soeeches"	Poor	laste
for their live-saving contribu-	Senator-at-large Rich Amerian	Arkin said that the endorse-
tions.	also sharply criticized the two	ment itself was "negative and in
Blood War	student <iffieials for being on-	poor taste" in the way that
naking speeches from	Sipes and ?.Tiss C'offce attempted
to "throw in” part of FitzRan-
The YU’CA announced tioph winners of its annual carniva hold last Friday night.
Alpha Phi won the award fo the most appropriate booth fo its game "Around the World in In voting for SO Feet ” The most original itor-at-large. si prize vvt nt to Phi Kappa Tau for to fill in the so its u; me "Knock tiie Satellite canrluhites and < »lit of its Ot bit.” The Spurs of preference, and Knights together won the less are permit most humorous award with their candidate is t . game of throwing ballons at tictdar preferer
darts.	No	b-.Ilots nr
The Ski Club claimed the most bent. Miss Mot beautilul award when they sold At the polls s snow cones at a Swiss chalet, all books at thr The sweepstakes prize went to the ¡¡oei the Student Council on Religion sent th for its penny pitching booth. Dean's The award for the most profitable booths is yet to be made because not all bills and statements of receipts have been turned in.
Two groups. Kappa Alpha Thetn -and Kaopa Kappa Gamma. donated $10 instead of submitting an entry.
'1'iie judges were Dr. and Mrs Russell Caldwell. Dr. and Mis.
Robert Vivian. Shirley Barkley.
Marilyn Hammond and Grace Simms. •‘V’ president.
are Hskel
e\t to th*
removed
nui
stati ID e-<
rl whi
ID
• l-ed
lor profe.' counseling.
Werkmeister Tells Philosophy Theories
An
tf
Cov. Team Interviews
Kilp diu Ins graduate biology at Fordham and taughl at Ihe of San Francisco he- scored ig to Loyola. He was given »rofessor of biologv at with i
April 12 at the center.
The M-'i service cost is lo be paid in advance. It is the same service given to individual stu- ,
drills throughout ihe vear for' Semi-annuallv. Sc soonsois a gagr m 825 and to non-students for S3.Î. I blood drive to add contributions . ,he thron
Dr. Alfred Jacobs, director of 1° 'be bank. This year Ihe um-	A president should use above doiphs platform and )OCi u. e
the center, said that testina the ' versity accepted the challenge of	declaring himself for one	par-	j	was generally a "semantic	tn-
group to"èiher cuts costs "thus UCLA to contribuie 1000 pints	tieular candidate." Amerian	said,	unmh" for I- it/Randolph,
permiting thè low fee The’group to ihe Bed Cross in a "blood-	calling the endorsement just	"pois limited to 30 students.	less" blood war.	liticai maneuvering.
ill lie^m at Q	Although only !-’< students	wr’ |1|'< lo 11
-	.	.	, , . r.ir.,1,,0 f.ords b\ the a student bodv president has to candidate as Sipe
i April 12. After time out | Jad s,-nid	apè, noon SC	handle both administrative	and	|	day." he said.
ic ■	11	"‘«H continue to deadhne Mondaj J1^1’	• “	ronresentative duti-s ” he	said.	Arkin expressed the hope that Bringing to a close the 361
'\,IN s ’! ino ,tlirlpn,s contri- “He should not be iust a ‘nice the “prestige inherent in the •' li-Annual ^hilosophv nmg when 190 stud it. ■	, , .	.. ...... <u. *cce	u¡)¡	n,)t	cause	the	series, the philosophicallv-mim
excused himself Ik
The te^tin
lired and comprehensive if German philosophv n bv Dr. William II. sophical Werkmeister diivctor of the Dr. Wet SC school of philosophy, in an Harpma unscheduled, impromptued -1> pe opposite dissertation in the final lecture He tef* i of the current spring forum se- lutionar' ties.	was published
Substituting for the German Since Dr. W nrof°ss(»r. Dr. Gerhard Funke. at the Fniver> Dr. Werkmeister not onlv srvike Harnmann. his
elusions abou! Kantianism m the excerpts and theoiies of Im- past recollect
king wit 1 ideas
meist»
'd to I book
Neo-K;
in the current trends of the Gei . man philosophers but brought i
It would be impos'ibl
use either one of the platforms
that as a criteria 1») judge the best
did v ester- 3,1 other renow n philosopher
Bet
and
manuel Kant. Aristotle. Hegi throughout the a ;e>
\fter tlie tests nave been w i
tlv
w as si ill considered
contributed blood on the first dav of g".'’ but one w ho can carry ihe ASSC office
i	ii	ii	n	position	throu	'h"	voters	to	lose	tlvir ob.iectivitv ed piofessot.
idual appointments the iour-oa> tone .	,	Poor	Class	Leadership	in	making	their	decision.	fore	his	speech	b- emphasi/i
lors for intei prcta- students w lsiung o	Tn lhn	Sines and	"I personally do not believe the fact that he "hoped the a
students vv i 1 I lie a
>r interprcta-
(III
will be on campus todav lo interview student' interested m Federal employment.
Frank Mason, head of the leam. said that twice as many Tiojans have signed up for the interviews this year as did last year. He poii
.oyola for ten years prior to his not ippointment as dean of men Iasi
Following novena and benedic-on of ihe Blessed Sacrament I 7:30 p.m., there will be danc-
d discussion of tlie íesults.
d that Baffa Í that Fit/Randolph has
shone dionee would bear with h I bilit v he did not have Dr.
i ke s
1 :
out lhat the icnt situation , might have n interest in ment.
Fx;
I »cop
»r for ’.st i a-
lion I rom the Div ision of Base and F.ill 'iv il Aeronauti Personnel
iplvi¿ me
Official
Noi ire
Veteraiis attemling school under P.I..	.*>.*»<1 shoiihl non
pick ti|i Iheir attendarn e fornis lor thè month of March in thè Ofiice of \ eterans Mlairs, Basement of thè Coinmitns. 'Illese fornis should he with j imi at yoiir last class meet-iii”s for thè month of March su that yoiir instructors can si"ii llien. crrtil.viii" >our at-telldallce tur thè W Itole molltll.
Tliev should he returiled to thè Office of \eteran Affairs as siimi ;is possihle after \nril I. The deadline fnr returning t 11 e m i* A | »ri I lOth. '¡’|ea*.p note that thè Office ni Noterai! Affors w ili NOT ho open atter 5:00 during thè w eek of Easter V a e a t i o n.
Iiirnis can lie l'r-t iiruid thè tu I l(i\l III “ Hrrl, W il Iloti I lui il slllp In >iill.
Klwvn E. Broolis
Xssistaiit Registrar
Symphony Orch. To Play Tonight
quently bis entire speech would I.e his own thoughts and conelu-
Students wishing to make con tributions can go to the Red In the endorseme.
C'ross unit in the University Miss Cotfee declare The tests and counseling re- Mc,hodl?t rhureh. sit w. 34th lacked the sxperience which is | Baffa this year either in a	nor	,
I a t o aptitude, interest and tom-	morninc	of any day	noies	ana	<
perament to the individual’s ca- *1hjs "¡veck_	The	unit	starts its	-	■	-	-	--------- --------- ------------
operation at 9 a.m. Students _	.	—,	•	«	\A/
Who did no. sign UP during the f-Qreian OTUdenTS Wanted A- the audience soon found
pledge period are invited to	j	^	Df.	p-un;.0	-	manuscript	was
uiil	'cfcnnnan!'"'	At FutUTO Senate MeetS "'lln^'r''his Ihnugh.s and phi-
\ ermont	(enter	losonhv. v\as	discussed concisely
Students	aie	also	u mm» (	Foreign	student attendance at | great number of foreign stu-	with special	emphasis on th •
SC Senate meetings .s the aim dents usually complain of the	that	h° was the founder of
how	phenomenology, a radical school
observa1 ioi He told a student was said i sa rv to d< ophies.
•The fir and Time.1
sense of
Marti
rl T
also reminded
The School of Music will pre- tha) thoy can make donations sent the University Symphonv Orhestra in the
Concert under ihe direction of wj]] 1>r counted in SC s race
against t C LA.
Painless Process
The tension h a d disappeared
sity Symphony at ,he Red Cross c’enler. 1200 of ^ proiiram being prepared by apathy that U.S. students si Annual Spring s Vermont. These donations George Papadopoulo. public toward them. This therefore
Ingolf Dahl, professor of music, tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium
apaoopo relaions chairman of ate.
The purpose of the p
Papadopoulo
Offi^ml
Soli«:«
"Brandenburg	Concerto No.	1	and the coed felt neither dizzy	to	*10*P	.oieign	studrnls	undei
in F Major” In	J. S. Bach will	nor weak. The process had been	s,f11ui	the	workings	of	t	.?	.	stu-
lie the first selection. Harris painless. In fact, she felt rather (,on' government.
Goldman, violin:	Don Leake, good because her contribution
oboe:	Fred Bergstone; French	might	later	save	a life,
horn:	and John Wunderlich.	But	the	story	docs	not	end
French horn, will be featured,	there.	Her	pint	of blood	was
Guest	conductor will I»* Hans	labled	and	taken to	the	lied
I.ampl, lecturer	in music.	Cross Regional Blood Service
where it was processed and re-I	>«»|	|	eorded as a deposit in SC"s blood
Canterbury Club	bank.
The Red Cross Regional Blood
Easton	service distributes blood and its
derivatives without charge to Dr William H. Easton. SC the sick and injured in more professor of geology, will be the than 130 hospitals in two local third speaker in a series of “Con .counties Blood donors too, can v «riiatloliS w	it ll	t .ii 1111 \ ( biiri'li	Vv 11 lidr:ivv I hr 11	i i>n11 ilm I h ill
meii" hr Id	at	1 Ijc t ’ 1 nt<-rbiirv	without chai r Hi ca-c «< f emer
Assoc iation	for	^in^scopal <tu-	g*‘iicv. Members of	tlv i” imme-
dents at S.’>l	W.	,'ititii St., al ti la	«hale family can	rcccive the
to S tonight.	blood of thev need it.
is
sen- a chance offered lo them by the student bodv of SC to get them n ¡s acquainted	to	I*.S.	educational
life.
“Moreover, it is an ojxmi invitation to get them to take active part in student politics and recreation. I! they fail to do so thev will be lietraving part of their objective in coming to the I’nited Stales."
The goal	at	tonight s	Senate
meet nxi is	to	host	L'0	foreign
students at	a dinner	and	Senate
Meeting. The Public Relations Committee will bri^f the foreign students on the basic differences between student government in
.bib
onm
Phe Easter recress will he from M o ml a >. March 31 through Sa’imlav. April ~>,
1 n.i8. ' Classes will he resumed	Europe	and in the United Slates
Monday. April 7.	s° that	the>‘ Ul11	understand the
All Administrative offices	basic procedures	of the meeting,
will he closed I ridav. April I Diirimj the meel¡r,g. foreign
iludt-nis rua\ i»rlate a11\ t|tirs-tlnlis I hrV 11 liIi| ba\c to lneiu-bers ot the committee. Atter the meeting the senators will »jiic.s-tion tiie foreign students.
hud S.ilmdav. \pril .»,	IÜ.18.
1. < . Bollini E. I>. Phillips V. s. Kaiihenhcinier
Official
Soli« «
\ rTENTlON \ ETEKAN's:
V11 students registered under PL .’».10 who have deterred tintimi accounts are reminded that the tirsi payments are due on nr before March 'îfî. 1!t.'>N. Pavments inaile after 'larch	will	he subject to
the S.”> late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. Payments may be made in person at the Office of the Burvir or checks and money orders may he mailed, marked to Ihr 111 trill loll uf t hr Km ■s.u'^ Oftur.
B. Iv. ( ulv rr and Pltmi M. Phillips
Uni' e
there
m^ste
i
the open