TRACK TEAM SHOOTS FOR NCAA TITLE
iSee Pages 3. 4, 5
PAGE FOUR
Shotputter Dave Davis Uses 36 lb. Shot
Southern
California
TROJAN
- PAGE SIX -
Engineers Show Various Science Projects
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1958
NO. 76
••	.;.•••	V
Songieader Issue To Be Decided On Spring Ballot
Debate hss been renewed on j the long-standing Songleaders ! problem after the Senate called ! for a mandate for the issue to ! be included on the spring elections ballot.
Passed by the Senate at Wednesday night's meeting, the S?n-1 ate mandat"* is expected to end the songieader squabble.
ASSC Senator-at-large George Eaffa. who backed the mandate, said yesterday that he “wants to get this issue settled.
“Then the is'ue wi 1 not be put into committee action and killed again by a minority group that doesn't want them." he said. “It’s gotten to be a ridiculous merry-go-around when the issue comes up
“It is not a question of feasibility as far as the students are
! concerned,” he said. ‘Tin sure i the committee did a lot of work with their questionnaire but they I didn’t find out much that we didn’t know before. We don’t have to be to’d what kind of I skirts and sweaters the women ! wear or how they’re chosen in other schools. We cm work this
on* fp" r "vVy- Tf tVio students
want them, then they should
have them.”
Fnffn feels if .would be financially feasib e to have songfead-ers. Harry Nelson, student activities advisor. however, commented that it would not be financially advisable. Mardythe O'.Mera. Senator-at-large, declarer! that “there was no money ! available to supply them with th« necessary equipment.”
Tiie ASSC Song eader Com-
mittee’s work consisted of sending questionnaires to seven universities — all over the United States - querying them about their clothing, their selection and their organisation on campus.
Lunn. Songieader Committee chairman, said he was in favor of the mandate form. He said, however.'that his committee has not checked into the financial question o! songleaders.
The questionnaires were lost when ASSC Secretary Joan Sparling’s car was stolen. No plans have been made to recover them or to get new questionnaires from the schools queried.
Lunn said that “other schools have sonrrleaders and there is no reason why we don’t have them here.”
“I didn’t expect the question
to be passed by the Senate and 1 put on the ballot,” Lunn said. “That is why we watered it < down to make it an opinion poll on our original report, but I was glnd to see it passed.”
The measure ultimately passed with only three negative votes from the Senators, among them
Mardvthe O’Mara and Larry Knudsen. senior elacs president, who contends that the ballot poll was unrea'istic because an “opinion poll in the elections could no! b? relied upon.”
Larry Sipe<. ASSC president, does not feel that the majority of the student body really wants songleaders. “Agitation over songleaders has been instituted by a local minority who want them at SC.” Sines said.
“However, this for SC that this out into the opt1 knew quite wl
1 thi
commit tei we wan te p an for tion. and lems invo Lunn’s to submit to the Ser it will be* Senate to The su;
since 1956. wl on the ballot ion. The nuo phrased "Wot songead<T< <■ resìstere 1 6-1 of somrleadei:
ri. No oi o begin im Lunr ermine ork out ind sele
cd.
AMAZON LEADERS talk over the service groups annually sponsored "high school day," which will be held here tomorrow. Women from most of the high schools in
—Daily Trojan photo In Mike Martin
the Southern California area will listen to speakers discussing career fields. (I. to r.) Barbara Hysong, Peggy Edward-sen, Marilyn Frick, and Barbara Peterson.
Class Clash Touched off by
High School Seniors Soph Taunt
FREEWAY TO FREEDOM
!o Be Troy Guests
Fnmp 350 hi~h s seniors will he the universitv at the School Women’s V
Founders Hall.
The program, spn Trojan Amazons ii with the SC 11 ;h College Relations will offer the von duct ion to proles
t he as panel f
partine
Fine
dentist:
d thr I y in ;emb
•s fi a r1
bea
om
!t 1L'
After
SC V w ill
ttend the general 9 FH. Following they will attend is led hy the dels and faculty each department, mrnalism, music, ing. social work ire but a few of which will l>e instructors.
?ns will be fol-vvith lunch in the lunch, campus ncted to intro-to the univer-
FYK. i Cof-rn bens be-
the wo dormit*
The
Students Joanne Miner and Diane Scott are co-chairman of the day. with Judy Leach serving as fashion show coordinator. Jan Hill is decoration chairman, and Jan Johnson is representing the High School and College Relations department in co-ordinating plans.
The university instructors who will be serving as panel leaders include Miss Vauncille Jones, commerce; Mrs. Susan Peterson, fine arts: Dr. Lois F. Kllfeldt, education; Miss Martha Boaz, library science; Dr. Alice Cata-lyne, music: Miss Alice Ingram, occupational therapy; Miss Charlotte Anderson. physical therapy: and Mrs. Bingo Piver Whipple, TV and drama.
Editor Needs Workers Plans Start on For IFC Rush Book!-* B!ood Drive
Wr
raplic
irm
•w
pn
Preparations for the spring
Blood Drive at SC are now un-
’oo'V '	00101 * der way, said Blood Education
promises to be Chairman Roy Hindman.
ive and effect-	A publications committee for
ve rus'iecs It is	drive, selected from the
...	,	,,	Greater Universitv Committee, is
High ,ioh of se’I-	¡I,,«-,	,	‘	.	.
distributing postei's to living
it es. said the gi^ups on campus, and is publicizing the drive on the SC rams such as pho- dio and TV stations, is ol fraternity’ pins, the Members of the publicity com-fraternity house hills and mittee are Janet Kazanjian, -flip ratings will be in- Gloria Fox. Marilyn Morrill, in order to reveal more of Margie Feston and Gwen Olsen, ternity life at SC.	Last year, Hindman said, SC.
rsted students should in competition with other col-Dennis F:<eerhult. IFC leges and universities in Califor-it. it the Chi Phi house, nia. won the Elks Selah Pirrera '92. or Dud'e\’ Johnson. Award for outstanding work in ¡Mir. 22S SC. Ext. 239. promoting the Blood Drive.
P>1
dito *w n
The following challenge and acceptance of challenge have ! been issued by Sophomore Class : President Connie Bulgrin and F'reshman Class President Bob I Gough in anticipation of the ! Frosh-Soph Brawl to be held j Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. on Bovard Field.
“To whom it may concern:
I namely Bob Gough, P'reshman f Class President:
“Hear ye, hear ye. the sophomore class, realizing the medi-| ocrity and incompetency of the freshman .class does hereby challenge them to a DUEL on Bovard Field on Thursday,
I March 6. between the hours of j 3 to 5 p.m.
CONNIE BULGRIN Sophomore Class President"
Bob Gough, freshman class ! , president, answers this chal-I lenge.
"Being fully aware of thechal-I lenge you have made public, and I being fully aware of the apathy i that exists in the sonhomore ! class. I heartily accept this challenge.
“Our ‘mediocre, incompetent’ women will bat yours off the 1 fi^ld, and our ‘mediocre, incom-netent’ Murder Ball team will do exactly the same to the men of vour class!
“Until then, here’s pie in your face!
Anxiously yours,
BOB GOUGH”
I Bulgrin To Be
Truth To Be Topic of Soph Leader; Sunday Morning Sermon Smith Resigns
Travelers Show European Slides
Dr. G. J. Holwerda. head of the Comparative Literature Department, and Dr. J. Poujol. professor of French, are planning an eight country, two months conducted European tour. Colored slides of last summer’s tour will be shown Sunday afternoon from 2-5 p.m. in 133 FH.
3 Productions Ready for Music School s Evening of Opera Sunday
Many per a nee of ope comprehend being sung but to enc tendance, t s:c will pi< Opera" giv< The progi Sunday an Bovard Aik There will mission.
* Under tin Ducloux, di era Departr Hans Boer, en from foi
“Marlh ard Str lome." en s on Th ret politali
the V im wl
Your
An
Linda Ty
the Met I
,i\ed
Thor
role
if Lionel, a farm
oi “Salome" ael Davidson has been cast for1 h o' Salome the%ro'e of Plunkett, a second list. Beethov- farmer. The excerpt will be tak- I chosen to re- en Horn Act II.
State Opera Alternating ca<t will also brt s recently re- usod for "The Magic Flute.” Milton Briggs and Sam Thomp-- of the pro- sen have h-'on cast for Tamino; j i Mosher and Beverly Scalzo and Jo Anna it winners of Shields will portray the First I rd. The Lady: Erena Chillingarain and j the ex- Jacquie Williams cast for the | sher will '' °f *h<? Third Lady. Michael ' u’s wife. Davidson and John Noschese will j pears as share the role of Papageno. while \ Donna Moore and Louise Pixa , in Flo- will alternate in the role of the will be Queen of the Night.
Lou se Excerpts from Act I and Fi-rnating na!e ot Act III of Beethoven’s | Martha’s “Fidelio" will be done bv the op- ! ron Bbss era students Samuel Chu-San 1 T’ng as Pon Fernando; Rudolph d Sam Veji»r characterizing Don Pizza-| ie in the ro; Ray Arbiz portrays Flores-sr. M:ch- 1 tan.	j
t Awa
ear in
[:ss Mo
Etnici ltz ap
alt
In alternating cast will be j Erena Chillinearian and Beverly ! Scalzo as Marizelina. ’ Milton ! Briggs and Sam Thompson will share the role of Jaquine.
Recreat;n? the biblical story of Salome ar.d John the Baptist I wil be done i!n the performance j of Richard Strauss’s opera. “Sa- j lome." Marilyn Winters will por- j tray the lead. French Tickner will take the part of Jokannaan, a prophet, while Milton Briggs will take the part of Narraboth.
On the production staff are Marion Oles. executive assistant; Denis Warren, production manager; James A. Warren, coach; and lighting by William C. White. Gary Campbell. Denis Wakeling are in charge of set construction, costumes by Valerie Sasine and the house managers are Judith Reed and Sam Bradshaw. Pianists will he Elaine Korman and James A. Warren.	|
The Rev. Mr. John E. Burkhart, Presbyterian University pastor, will try to explain why “Truth" is an appropriate aim for a college student at the Sunday Morning Worship Service in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Mr. Burkhart feels that “you shall know the truth and the truth will make you free.” And although one is devoted to truth, and therefore must surrender to it. truth nevertheless is a means to the highest type of freedom and conquest."
He warns though that in “our search for security" or “when we jump on the bandwagon politically or social!'." or throueh “evasion.” we often surrender our freedom.
“True freedom is set in a framework or pattern-of dissatisfaction with yourself as you
ICC to Hunt Hidden Gifts
A treasure hunt will highlight the Intercultural Club’s “Treasure Nicht” program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge.
Gifts will he hidden throughout the room. Among the prizes that may be found is a ticket for two to the Iranian New Year’s Dance March 21 at the Beverly Hilton.
Also included in th« c. ening’s entertainment plans are films ; on Scandinavia. Korea and Egypt. Intercultural Club members from Glendale College and Los Angeles City College will also provide entertainment.
Tickets may be obtained at ! the door for ’50 cents. Members of the Intercultural Club will be admitted free.
Relations Head Petitions Ready
Petitions for the vacant position of Chairman of the Senate Public Relations Committee are now available in 215 SI", Larry Sipes, ASSC president. announced.
The only requirement, Sipes said, is that applicants have a 2.0 accumulative average. Applications should be returned no later than 5 p.m. Monday, he said.
“Much of the work of the Senate is related to this committee,” Sipes said, “thus making it very important.” Sines stated that other universities and colleges and the general public are Informed of Senate and student activities throueh the Public Relations Committee.
The committee still has many important projects scheduled for this semester, the main project beinj; to bring hijfh school students to Son*r-
fe«t. Sjppt. *nid.
REV. JOHN E. BURKHART
. . . speaks Sunday at Bovard
are, desire to bo what God made it possible for you to lie with his help: of forgetting yourself for the sake of others about
you.”
The Rev. Mr. Burkhart was born in Riverside. Calif., and graduated from Occidental College where he was elected a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He also holds a degree from Union Theological Seminary in New York where he served as associate editor of Christianity and Society and as assistant to i Prof. John C. Bennett, book review editor of the Union Seminary Quarterly Review.
After he was ordained by the Presbyterian Church, he served as an Air Force chaplain for a year. Since 19.13 he has served 1 as Presbyterian University pastor and as a lecturer in the department of religion.
Robert Gough, freshman class president will lead the responsive reading during the services. The lesson will lie read by Carol Berman, freshman vice president. Members of the solo quartet are Nancy Weaver, soprano; Sharon Bliss, alto. Samuel Thompson, tenor: and William Felber, baritone.
Members of Psi Upsilon fraternity will serve as ushers during this week’s service.
Sunday’s offering will bo used equally for the support of the Sunday Morning Worship and of the World Universitv Service.
The sophomore class new president and Metro-Gol wyn-Mayer Studios has * n< actor today in the wake of t recent resignation of Sophomo Class President Ken Smith.
Smith, who has been workii at MGM for several weeks i the movie "Torpedo Junction decided to leave day school la week after being offered a coi tract ard a part in another ne film, “Imitation General." Gler Ford is starring in both pi tures.
Moving up to top spot in tr class is Connie Bulgrin. form* vice president.
A blonde 19-year-old con merce major- Miss Bulgrin h;
been active in campus acti		
since	coming to SC from	
caco.	Illinois.	
Dur	ine her Freshman ye;	ir she
was a	chairman in Troods.	. fin-
ancial	director of the Chris	
Show	and progress ch:iirm;	
the Frosh Council. She is rentlv a member of Spurs tlie Homecoming Committe
Squires Honored Tonight At Town and Gown Banquet
The first semi-formal Squire Banquet will take place tonight at the Town and Gown Foyer at 6:30.
The purpose of the banquet will be to honor the Squires, men’s service organization, for their contributions during the fail semester under Fall [’resident Dayie Barnes.
It is hoped by Barnes that this annual banquet will become a tradition to give more formal recognition to the men who aid school spirit during the fall. The banquet will be restricted to the Squires and their dates who honored guests from the Knight? and the administration. The two Knight presidents and their vice presidents will be invited.
Counselor of Men Jerry W ulk; Student Activity Adviser Harry Nelson: and Dud Johnson. IFC Adviser, have accepted invitations to the banquet for themselves and their wives.
Fall semester President Barnes felt this formal type of a banquet was needed. “In the past. Squire bodies have indulged in smaller affairs and busied themselves with lesser tasks,” he said.
“This fall the Squires have undertaken some of the more im- : portant activities like the im- 1 pressive UCLA card section, and a banquet of this type is in step with the achievements of the : Squires over the past semester.”
Barnes added that this more notable type of a banquet will not only give just recognition to ; the Squires for the fall semester, but v', ill serve as an incentive for the spring semester.
One of the more important achievements, of the fall semes-
ter was the national publicity gained for SC in Sports Illustrated magazine over the block SC which appeared in the UCLA rooting section during the crosstown battle.
The spring cabinet w ed at the last Squire Rick Whipple was ele< sident; Gil Stroschein, sident; Bob Collins, and Jim Parris, secret;
HAND IT OVER - Dayle Barnes, Fall president of the Squires, hands his gavel to Rick Whipp1®, this semester's
president eiect. The election of new Squire officers will
be celebrated tonight by th» Squire Banquet, also serving as an initiation for new Squire members. The banquet will be held at th* Town and Gown foyer.