— PAGE THREE —
And End to Traditional Senatorial Apathy?
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
— PAGE FOUR —
Trojan Stars Sidelined For Oregon Game
VOL. I
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958
NO. 13
William F. Knowland Will Speak Tonight At The Kappa House
Constitutional Amendment Plan May Change Amount, Status of ASSC Senators
Mitchell Tries Dead Judicial In New AMS
' Senate tonight will be presented with a new ge the status and number of Senators-at-ASSC President Scott FitzRandolph. titulional Amendment, which will be.drawn
ate
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will provide specific duties for
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Homecoming Report
Amendment Will Re Presented
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dy. Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, as- educational vice-president. refill cently announced the appointments of 11 new faculty members in sciences, and 17 in various liberal arts subjects for the current term.
Engineers
Appointed to the School of Engineering are Robert S. Macmillan from Caltech; Vincent W. Anderson. University of Min-nesota: P. Roy Choudhury, Northwestern University; and Sheldon C. Plotkin. an engineer from Palo Alto. Robert Simha from New York University has i been appointed to the chemistry f department while Peter E. Kaus it the end from the RCA Laboratories at FitzRan- Princeton, and John S. Nodvik al on this of UCLA, are serving on the ed by the physics department faculty board.
Scheduled Four appointments to the -°m- mathematics department include. Henry Antosiewics from the US Bureau of Standards in Washington DC; Flemming P. Oed-ersen. Technical University in Copenhagen; Hiroshi Uehara. University of Andes. Colombia: and Kurt E. Werner, Research I Institute of Berlin. Germany.
Theologists
Threp new professors in the field of Theology are Charles I Nielson from Union Theological Seminary of New York; Geddes (Continued on Page 2) I
lomei nong will the 1958 expected his eom-nal plans
Frosh Petitions To Open Soon
Petitions for candidates in the fall elections will be available in the ASSC office today Ih rough ne* t Tuesday.
Offices to be filled are freshman class president and vice-president, School of Public Administration president, and graduate students representative. said Juanita Sakajian, elections commissioner.
Candidates for the two freshman class offices must carry at least the minimum academic load of 12 units, but are not i restricted to any certain grade j point average since this is I their first semester of college.
Applicants for president of I the School of Public Adminis-* tration must also carry at | least 12 units, have an accumulative grade average of 2.5 and receive 2.5 grade points j the semester preceding the election.
Graduate students representative candidates are limited to students in graduate schools other than dentistry and medicine who are carrying at least six units.
All candidates who fulfill the requirements will meet Oct. 21 to learn about campaigning rules and regulations, the board of protest and the list of fines for offenders.
Campaigning will begin Oct. 23, and posters and banners may be put up Oct. 27, Miss Sakajian said.
The tentative election date, pending Senate approval, will be Oct. 28-29.
Labor Unions One Topic To Be Aired
California gubernatorial candidate William F. Knowland will discuss liberalism, labor unions, crime and the 18-year-old vote during his SC speech tonight outside the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at 6:15 p.m.
A representative of the former senator said yesterday that Knowland will propose a constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 if he is elected governor of California.
Two states, Georgia and Kentucky, now permit citizens to vote at 18 years of age.
Offers Record
Knowland is also expected to offer statistics regarding the alleged rise in crime and narcotics addiction during ! the term of his opponent, Edmund G. Brown, as attorney general.
In addition ,he will discuss the controversial “Right to Work” law, the major issue of his dispute with Brown.
In a side issue of Knowland’s appearance, Dr. Robert G. Gordon, acting dean of students, yesterday denied charges hurled at him Tuesday by Arthur K. Snyder, Republican candidate for the State Assembly, that he attempted to cancel the rally “because of the possibility of an anti-Knowland demonstration.”
Snyder also claimed Doctor Gordon knew the identity of "rioters,” but “refused to give their names to the proper authorities.”
Gordon Refutes Snyder
Doctor Gordon refuted Snyder’s accusations and said he does not care where the rally is held as long as the students conduct themselves properly.
“Some of the statements I have been reading seem to lack discrimination between fiction and fact,” Doctor Gordon said. “The facts are simply this: 1. University facilities are available for approved campus groups sponsoring off-campus representatives of major political parties. 2. No one has denied the Trojan Young Republicans	Alpha Delta Law	Fraternity
permission to hold the rally on 28th St. If permission had	luncheon today,
been denied, certainly the rally .would not be scheduled for tmorrow night. 3. It was made clear that wherever the rally is held, the university expects exemplary conduct on the part of its students—conduct in keeping with intelligent inquiry, free thought and the considerate and appropriate action which we think characterizes our campus life.
Degrees of Truth
“Therefore,” he continued, “Mr. Snyder’s statements	manv an^ varied	criminal	court
regarding my alleged order to cancel the rally and the list	rascs-	----------
of so-called “rioters” that Mr. Snyder says I have in my possession are absolutely 180 degrees from the truth.”
Doctor Gordon said he had not been contacted by Snyder either before or since the charges appeared in the
To Revive
Dilemma
Constitution
AMS President Ron Mitchell tonight will submit the 1958 AMS Constitution with provisions for an AMS Judicial Court. The new provisions oppose a previous decision of the ASSC Senate and will again open the men’s judicial system to discussion on the Senate floor.
Preluded by 11 glittering iines:--------------------------------------
Senator Knowland
from “Dr. Francis Bacon.” the proposed constitution states that the “name of this council shall he the judicial council of the Associated Men Students of the University of Southern California which, for the purpose of abbreviation, shall be known as the ‘Council'.”
Following Bacon's poetic
Yankees Start Fall
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TalkToday Training
, Criminal lawyer Jerry Giesler will be guest speaker at the Phi
The 1958 World Series is now in full swing between the Milwaukee Braves and New York's The luncheon is scheduled for ! perennial American League
12:30 p.m. in the Eleda Restau- champions, the Yrankees. rant on Crenshaw Blvd., and is , Come 0ct. 30, however, the open to all law students.	lowly	Washington Senators will
The internationally known at- rise up from the depths to cap-torney will address the law ture the American League pen-students with a general talk, j nant.
including some glimpses of his This highly unlikely happen-
>n-
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yllwild (
’ held en by Ai lara. Ideas ference will Senate to-
newspapers.
“I would have expected Mr. Snyder to check the facts with a direct source before releasing public statements,” Doctor Gordon concluded.
Today s Weather I was amazed at the mushrooming of a small rumor,”
Bert Pines, leader of the ,TYR, announced regarding Snyder's statements.
“Our club, in deciding to have the rally on the Row,
Herman Has Heart Attack
pnrases, Mitchell's constitution reads that the purpose of the council is to accomplish "jus-
I
tice.”
"Its mission shall transcend mere slavish devotion to written rules. The immediate ephemeral effect of punishment shall be made subordinate to the eventual effect that punishment will have on the offender and his life." So reads the new consiti-1 tution.
Requirements
Membership requirements for this council as proposed by Mitchell will be: 1.) a regular student of the university. 2. • 2.0 grade average. 3. > 60 units. 4.) American male citizen. 5. > exemplary character record. 6. * a de-! gree of intelligence. 7. > pleasant j personality. 8.) freedom from [ prejudice.
The seven-page section of the . constitution continues by saying j that the “council" shall have | jurisdiction over all male stu-: dents .Then it suggests that the AMS should also have jurisdic-| tion over fraternity men. Mitchell is an Independent. All provisions. except the first, deal with fraternities.
What Power
The AMS also decided that their new “council" will derive its authority from the president of the university. However, no one was available for comment on whether Dr. Norman Topping has read the constitution and approved of the newr judicial
Low clouds will hover over the SC campus this morning, with gradual clearing by noon. A slightly warmer temperature of 80 degrees can be expected.
feels confident that there won’t be any trouble,” Pines 1 said. “The eyes of the administration, the city and the nation are upon SC students. We must not blemish our i Trojan heritage.”
Herman Nathan, campus lee-crea?n vendor, is in bed after a mild heart attack brought on by last week’s heavy smog.
Mrs. Nathan expressed concern over her husband’s condition, but said that a doctor’s examination tomorrow will tell how soon lie will be back on the job.__________________________
Helen of Troy' Candidates Eliminated In Semi-Finals
Fail Films Stari- Tonight
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'he number of condidates for at elec- the “Helen of Troy” title was narrowed from 31 to 16 in the 15 p.m. semi-final judging yesterday af- | ? usual ternoon.
Aspirants Gave Speeches natorial jn yesterday's judging each as-owland. pirant gave short speeches on “My Most Interesting Experience" and “the Most Unforget-able Character I Ever Met.“ Judges were Dr. Jerry Wulk, councelor of men. Dr. Tillman Hall. URA director; Maj. Keith Fowble. AFROTC, and Dudley Johnson, activities director.
The final five queen hopefuls will be chosen tomorrow. These j five finalists will appear on national and local television shows before the final judging.	\
Announced At Trolios
The queen will be announced at Trolios next Wednesday ngiht. She is chosen by a panel of celebrities 'from the entertainment field.
Trolios. a presentation of humorous skits by campus groups,
'• ill be performed in Bovard Auditorium.
“Helen of Troy” and the five members of her court will reign over SC during the entire Homecoming Week.
Culminating her activities will be the California game on Oct. IS and the Homecoming Dance that night.
Democrats Plan Brown Campaign
The Trojan Democratic Club
will discuss plans for Pat Brown’s Mj,.P | campus election campaign at 3 jhalt P.m. ttiday in 1161'II. nroe. Brown will address SC stu-Ctf- dents at 2:30 p.m. Monday in 4133FH.
ing takes place in the play "Damn Yankees" which will have its first performance in Bovard Auditorium at 8:30 that evening.
First Program
The production is the first of- | court which Mitchell proposes to fering of the drama department's 1958-59 season.
The play will be under the direction of Associate Professor John E. BlankenChip with an assist from Joan Tewkesbury, choreographer and Hans Beer, music director.
The principal roles include Richard Lang Jr. as Old Joe,
Bruce Gardner as Young Joe.
Buckey Norris as Applegate: and Jim Brefer as Van Buren.
Gifted Cast
Also in principal parts are Sharon Bliss Meg; Kitty Far-ren, Lola; Barbara Griver, Sister; Nina Shaw. Doris, and Ellen Elliott, Gloria.
The production also features Richard Miailovich Tom Costello. Ray Oden, Mark Mandala,
Ed Mastin. Charles Potkay and Mike’ O'Neil.
The principals and those fea-
esfablish.
This constitution will be presented to the Senate tonight for anproval. It will be sent back to AMS for another revision if the Senate finds fault with it.
At present, the AMS is not a recognized SC organization and. according to ASSC rules, its re-nresentative has no legal right to a seat on the Senate.
Thieves Hit SC Students
Thieves took $129 50 in money and property from SC students in three crimes last weekend, the Los Angeles Police Department reported yesterday.
Steve Schulman was robbed of $30 worth of phonograph rec-
tured are assisted by a group j	w“e,.h<! *t,?nde?k
of people which includes Sheri * 01 ^ Caio.ina-^(_ t o o t b a 1 1
TO LAUNCH A THOUSAND SHIPS-“Helen of Troy" candidate lineup proves that a judge's task is not an easy one. In front, I. to r., are Shariene Miller, Lyn Allen, Barbara Bouck, Suzie Carpenter, Nancy Crook, Linda Dean, Deanne Hearte, Bev Kramer, Linda Livingston, Mary Ann Magee,
Marilou Morris, Carol Warron and Ella Sharp. In Ihe second row are Judy Primerose, Carol Uptgraft, Barbara Cannon, Bonnie Barnes, Laurie Green, Sheri Dennis, Janine Goran, Carol Berman, Rosemary Farthenel, Denise Halet, Margie Linden, Carol Larson and Sandra Niskian.
Wolpe. Barbara Snyder, Michael-anne Clarity. Melinda Dunn. Francie Fairfield. Marilyn Anne Tosatti. Carolyn Matsen. Sue Hammond and Pat Alexander.
Others taking part in the play are Nancy Root. Anne de Ru-bertis, Lucille Liberatore, Barbara Briese. Sharon Geddes, Bert Lewis. Vic Barrera. Robert Jacobs, David Ackles, Bob Biheller. Dave Heinz and Roy Sorrels.
Bouncy Songs
The remainder of the cast includes Christopher Lofting. Gordon Stebenne. Paul Lyons. Dick Anderson, Hank Robinson and Bob Jarzen.
T h e show, which is full of bright and bouncy songs, is the story of the year Washington rises from the cellar to upset the Yankee bid for another pennant.
The play will continue the baseball mood now being fomented by the Yanks and Braves in the World Series.
The play will have four other engagements after its opening on Oct. 30. The second performance is scheduled for Oct. 31. then there will be a week layoff before the final three appearances on Nov. 6, 7 and 8.
SC students who hold activity books will be admitted for fifty cents. General admission is SI.50. Sections of seats will be blocked off for campus organ- | ixations which wish to form : theater parties.	J
game.
Schulman told police he thought the door to his room was locked. Police records indicate there is no sign of forced entrance, and that the door may not have closed properly.
Robert Dwyer reported Friday that his wallet containing $35 was stolen after he left it in a locker in the physical education building on the SC campus.
Dwyer said he put the wallet, which he valued at $5. in a locker when he went to take a shower. When he returned from the shower room the wallet was gone.
Yoshiyuki Arikawa told police his room was burglarized of two cameras and articles of cloth-; ing worth $59.50. One camera was a Roltiflex and the other was a Pony. Arikawa said the j clothing taken was a sport shirt and several pairs of slacks.
Official
Notice
Rooters tickets for the UCLA and Notre Dame football game* can be picked up from Oct. 20 to Nov. 7, only in the ticket office, 209 SU. An activity book is required to obtain these tickets. No tiekets will Im* exchanged after Nov. 7. John Morley Ticket Manager