DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 102, April 16, 1958 |
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PAGE TWO Museum Exhibit Shows Mood Photographs Southern DAI I-Y California TROJAN PAGE THREE Dr. Pouling Elaborates Views on Bombs VOL. XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1958 NO 102 South African Representative, Neville Rubin To Survey Black Man's Burden' Theory LAST SENATE MEET Sipes Will Pick Committee Head i r.\ i.Aiiin i I'lint SC President L Kit ing un tli us i •y Sipes years," he sai< lor the ASSC Sen late Kvalua- take adva; itagc lonighl s Accordili g to commil- olution est ahlis ling as tee. w hich Wiis for ihe dependent Stan Ark )<>th the evaluate i! 10 [ C as been es and pu blisli ■ I uuent ricului a 1V i - till IV 01- A 111 Stl ■ultv VC approach. However, lie TaI»«* Vdvanlacr ■ Faculty Senate has a itee which has been work- , the commit- *1 lolling as which was introduced by In- laid fur ihe dependent Men’s Representative operation. Stan Arkin. the group would from both the evaluate the teachers and eours- >h a pamphlet containing ’he information the coni-miltee had obtained liciore the end of t his school year. A Comprehensive Kt-porl "1 don’t think wo should just romp through tins thing so hp can publish the info: ¡nation by June, however.” Sipes said. “Tie point of the entire program is 1 o work out a comprehensive and well-handled report.” Preliminary action un the George Tirebiter and songleader questions, which were approved on the ballot Iasi month, will also begin tonight. Sipes said. “I’m going to place buth these resolutions in the hands of the Spirit Commission and a report will be made to the Senate at the next meeting.” “Since the move to make the so-called George Tirebiter III Students and faculty interest- ihe official university mascot e.j m studying abroad especially was defeated at the polls, the in Austria, have an opportunity commission will have to look for to acquire information on this another one to re-establish the topic today at 2 p.m. in 129 I-II tradition,” he said. Dr. Anton Porhansl. an '»us- Parking Resolution tnan and the executive seen- The ASSC Parking Commis- lary of the Fulbirght Cnmir.i»- sion is presently working on the si«mi in Austria, will ansvvei any implementation of the resolution questions students may have on restricting campus parking fa-the subject. 1 cililies to commuters, be said. A Dr. Stanley Townsend. as>oei- report on this measure, passed ate professor of German, said during the recent elections, will that Dr. Porhansl is visiting 1 he be given at the next meeting, campus today and tomorrow lor Another motion, recommend-this purpose. He explained mat mg that a student be allowed Polhansl handles the ,1 tails to run for only one office in concerning giants and scholar- any ASSC election, will be in-slnps for students and faculty troducod by Senator-at-large who wish to study abroad. Rich Amerian. Phi Beta Kappa Selects Members Dr. Porhansl To Discuss Fulbrights integration Bans May Cause Negro Student Group Protest K\ \ ll.M 111A II 1.1.1/ HUP 2-3-4—The SC Naval ROTC Drill Team marches to victory over UCLA led by the SC's own Navy Band playing ''Anchors 464-409 Win Aweigh." The team scored a 464-409 in the division of marching command, < manual of arms and general apoe?re L)a:l\ Ttoian pliot.» hy Jin Trojan Drill Team Outsteps UCLA B> WAYNE WARGA . movements and rifle movements, ing from shoulder to "he 23-man SC Naval ROTC | The Trojans made only one an(j rlnlhm movcmei II Team marched to a noon-| "major” error, when the men lisunderstood the command 'ind pveral of them staited o!f in ifferent directions In the fancy drill period, five limites of precision .-md parad» The “Black M; in’s B result of racial strife Union of South A : rica exposed today by Ne\ il ! representative o! Ihe Union of South A frican when he speaks in 13; 3:1ä n.m. Rubin, who will lod, his 68th speech to col dents while on a f our-mi of 1 lie United S t a t es. sponsored by S( mittee a..d the W orld L ! Sen ice. an interi îationé iza tion I Ie will discuss the pr cial situation in the 1 South Africa, pat 'ticulai affects college sfu • lents tional Union of South students which 1 lubin • as Ids countrv's counte tne National Stu dents tion in the Uniti -d S t ? recently been alle eted b eminent ban. Africans I 1 >;l IllICtl “The Native La' . \ Act. passed in 1! ^ the minister of r la t ;ona the power to ban Afrie explained Rubin ted m v ith an accent Oxford. remini: udent learlip-^ the prot against this act. v. hich late, carries a pe \ear«? in iai! ^or* l.') 1 a s 1 nn S800 lino. While it is figli il ing 1 rights of African Neei National Union ? •etuall; predominantly w hite ship. “But it is not racia ! 1 si\e and there is no rae Rubin said, expiai ning t When the integration ban was continue the “fj_; lasscd lasl year, the African in South Africa Rubin, a gradt versitv of Capett ing for his Bachi gi'ce. will also di rican ‘ Apartheid he students had three alternatives— lie to hold segregated meetings, ti »in. disband, or to continue to hole nal meetings. The third choice wa: its. unanimouslv accepted in order t< •ih a '* Apartheid mguage of t hito pcoplo Negro Bonds Threatening South Africa Bv restricting the rights of the Afrikaans, the white Dutch ancestry, which m a part hood or sp^i’pr^ation. \\ hit*» 'suprema** In practice, apartheid ru the imposition of white sup r. population into an i that enforf dude those to receive ‘ti is non-« hire >r status. Laws s segregation m-renuire African« ■>(1 Negro in the Union of travel. special pei a joh sta’ Associa- •util Africa. ' that government is curf ew oi * live in a oviding the “uneducated black place. oh” with leai ilership for a mass Other 1 aw s enforce nti-Furopean mo. ement. resii lentia! and busine Dr. Walter T. Wallbank. pro- tion for the four n «sor ol his lory and general groups, a llow onlv a Lidies, said ; yesterday that by ediK a tion for Africa ung the r ■ducated Africans whir h will prepare th( rlain rights. they will join w ith s':ill ed or- menial job? e Kuropeans m preserv ing the bid the fr anchise for , ilization of South Africa. In add i t ion to being M nell Ml Stake dent tor 1 “The educati ed black man ha' of t he sti ident group. st as much at stake in South 1 he secre rica." Dr. \\ allbank said “He ( 'om unittef * of the W oi lows that wl lat lie has will be sit\ Serv ice in t he sion to t afier ;S see reca-,ain racial the N( d I there is a oleilt )n tl md. ins« time victory yesterday i:i t! first annual competition wi.h sev the 16-man CCLA Drill Team. Each team marched for 10 minutes, giving five minutes to plain drill and five minutes to marching, the Trt fancy marching and rifle dem- do as many elabor; oust rations. as the Bruins, but The teams w ere graded on cent rated on marching move-marching commands, drill tim- merits and timing displays, ing, manual of arms and gen- SC marching for the most part oral appearance by three Marine was well-timed and tree from ofticers from the Los Angeles I noticeable error. There were a ?vv their rifle dinls stead con- aroa. Kach maneuver w ed separately. The SC men receiver few mistakes made during the rifle salutes, but none of them of 161 points and UCLA 409 I'iie UCLA t; am was dressed in tin ir regular summer uniforms, while The Bruins, taking the field st. made three “major” errors Thirty-three SC students have this campus 122 faculty' mem-been accepted into Phi Beta bers belong t«i the honorary so-Kanpa. national honorary schol* ciety. arship society. Dr. Ross Berkes is president The students are Dr Helmut °f chapter: Anton Burg. Bader. Dr Richard < »'Neill Stone. l'rsl vicP president; Theodore ruth Pe\ na I lien Ber^stone Chen. second vice president;-Co- . ’ lin Lovell treasurer: an«l How- forms with white belts, hats and marching along t hil aid Patmore, secretary . leggings. During its 29 years of exist- Trojans enoe. the SC chapter has elected Ricliaid S< over 1-100 student members. of marchu by the military, th arms. The men ?!l movements but. none of them had perfected their own movements with the group. result in? in some off-time swinging The competition was opened by the SC Navy drum ai d I ugle corps play ing “Anchors Away.” Following the band music. Major Richard Kern. USMC. introduced t he two lea ms and briefly explained the competition. Capi. H D. Hilton. Commander of the SC NROTC said nomie conditions make the opportunity for education v ery lim- I >r. ited for the Negro v idle Civil llights n-stricteil United The organization rerirosents an comna estimated 1600 to 2000 Negro of Soi students, he said. * countr Commenting on the action that and the South African students might dow n ta'.e in protesting the govern- “Bui ment's restriction of civil rights. Africa Rubin said that there would dously. probably be no violent action. In t “There has not been any in the ropean past.” he said. ASSC ORIENTATION icy will lead the lent.” he said. While Dr Wallbank conceded lat the situation in the Union South Africa has reached th** point.” lie also said. “It ?s outsiders particularly ans not to pass judg-n the situation." “Mown tli!» I.int*” South Afl a second thev ,|1P for ^ °rld Un love- a nirn‘*>ri risi.« SC Student Now Recovering From Freeway Smash Wallbank pointed out t ha t K.-n the race problem in the studen 1 States is microsc •opii* today red to th iat in the U riion ceiv ed utb Afric a. many in this on th v fight social, econi ■)inic weekei political equality “i ight Joseph ihe line ” The t Ihe pr oblem in Si 111! til head r is ours n lagnified trei nen- a Mar Dr. W; illbank said. by hi« he first p lace, the non -Eu- ’ Rais • Fn a pat in p. Both were killed. Ralston was returning from a >utnumber the White fraternity party vvhen the aeei-i Continued on Page ? ) dent occurred 1 a lolal obvious enough 1o be major or- ■ competition. I m team wore marching uni- in their first live mm>.!‘< P. I < 'ariino D'Ai ao .lames i i ordra v . Ben- 'unningham and I îernard •s are Da' rM Ford. I rid F« Ienry L'ldman. From- .lohn Kass abian. Tecla lllian Kim. 1 •‘rancis Kov al. i Kwong. ! lerbert Pasik, r*od. Donald Singer -. Dixie ir and Mari ly ii Ta n. i s ho w err • a creep ted are Murray. S I a nicy Arkin. A v rutin. B;j irbara Benni- in Burnbar-' . John Buteh- *t la Gilker. Donali i Kubo. Town and Gown, narchers woe led by In the fancy mai'-iing period. u<a through a series the Bruins put on a icm.u k.-.iie g movements, facing display of lille salutes, chang- proml of our drill , artieularly happy for portunity for this frierr (jC petition w i t h our et )V neighbors this is th* i portant part ” Senate Members Told NSA Duties, New Project Tuition Covers Half of Budget Where Do We Get the Rest? Seniors Plan Hilton Hotel Prom May 17 li\ MAKNKNK JONKS Membcis of the ASSC Sc were orientated a< to then sponsibilities as members of National Students Associ? at a meeing vesterdav lec mi Ni< and Paul By M AKO KSkONKTZ Kven though SC’s tuition will t semester, it will lv :>4 per cent of the ¡mg g u p ft so to S3'» »ver oi iiv ersit lid have l ne l »xim ii millui il tee w as ap- . but onlv < nd director, inst lie oboli reos. opr of lile nt. privately This years Senior Class wi the' there will be salarv and more 1>0 ,he filst ^‘"“P to ho!d a Part m the Beverlv Hilton Hotel School of Law. QSAD’s for the professors to accommodate the n(M„ International Ballroom. School of Pharmacy, the Com- incieasing emollment. -p|1e par|v ¡s u1P annual Seniorj enrollments in college Before fall semester of 19-16 Prom. If will be held May 17. a problems developing from sev s on progressive edu cation. The association deal: with these problems of educa tion on both a national and in re were many special iees ; ntiatKni of May 2 in tl ill of Doll meni Ihm*« will politati universi Art and Lecture n has i Library. Thiv endowment by a dinner and 170lh in en.l.iwmenl • l«»v er of Tow ii merce Association tor the School of Commerce, ’lull lor the School of Dentistry, acli member of the group duales S100 a year for SC use. Dental <«*sls The Century Club, composed f SC Dental graduates and 60 llier dentists who aie not alum-i of SC. are supp«>rting the uilding of the additional section uto the Dental Biulidng at the was e Mam I >n t ies .III i-I in the United of the smaller ranks onlv ^'1VS(>n, ,lme’ j In some «.f the lilt- III ii V n >il v lia and the Century tuition was priced according to weeK alter the International ora I at the school in which the student Ballioom is olficially open moiled, not by the unit This hai I room is a fit t hoice lor such an oeca<io enior Class President La well. There was even a diploma Knudsen said. ‘ It is large enm fee of S10 for graduating «en- 1o accommodate the crowd, and Currently, the du 'ol * it’s still small enough for friend- bejs of the NSA In 1916 the tuition flat fee ly atmosphère.” student représentai wa« established Tuition was SI1 Dress for the Prom will be investigale Ihe proti a unit In 1919 it ro>e *o '16; formal. Seniors will wear daiic age of teachers h I9.il. SIS: 10.12. SIP: 19.->1. >20. suits and cocktail dresses to Ihe ways and means ( 19.1.1, S22: 19.16. S2.>: 19.ii, S27 affair. All seniors, including both more students as and in Ihe fall semester of 19.>S the February and June graduates the teaching profess >S. are eligible l<> attend. ' licizing the many a ihe leaching prolcss us level outside the general te classroom atmosphere. e‘ NSA members also investige'e ie student guidance and counseling in at S('. They try tn evaluate }-v i where student responses can Bob Kiley, NSA vice president ho>, ,,srfj ^phis faculty-stu- in charge of student govern- (jent committee i-> essentially a ment. Kiley is a former Notre p,,>hing committee to ,n\esti- Daine student. gate the-e certain problem areas He explained to the group at SC. Kiley said, that NSA has been treating Faculty Also Members problems arising from increased \ feu nf t|ie faeultv mcmheis and sr.,Amir on j|ie NSA Facult ministration committee m collaboration with the sen at? NSA committee are Dr. Robert Blackenbury. department of education; Dr Russell Caldwell, department of general studies and historv : Dr. Weslev Rohb. NSA l[»|X. Reni ese vocale certain ition ai \d- the rei pro Kit ot lit*r ex|MMises > ait* main te-tío« t* S(* has lids. Ill<-V ilt-r.l 11 W 11 I >rs In évalua ti ttit* NS \ in« i t-:i t n« Baptist Students To Hear Talk By FOR Leader t St upport tiuin alum W 1n \\ il m 11 « it at ii and Mary, 1 he chapter in 19-,u nn OIÌͫ>! Solici: s>ln>iil(l ;»ii\«nie h:«ve housing kilil ililr lui « titilli,'>1 <l«tllll£ llir “i\ * tl tal I it,* I I Mil 'II* I irllrl io ilo- I««« i . . ;y.i . I* I V ''II<<I<I, llirfi'lur of Housing athletic programs at X > l«iottiall itself and all the sport* which aien t self-si lb.'* tuition perhaps co* alarios oí thç st?ff but ci ? un. e)-c|tv nc~jc ni'?;* irted >t come 'Oies on t ho itior fina I lie s. Il 11 s11 1 Opri ; the ac i vei si I \ es ti be purchased stiy troni anv >enior tn the second lent Union. I o< I : • I initial in iìuations ai'isinu on Methodists Meet More Instructions A ig are Such things as build, needed. Where do we get the Infla turn Due to inflationär mailers. Geologist William 11 Easton cíale prolessor of history, viewed The speaker for toda: Noon aduate Al.ill J • I •-111 11 Ì < View I be' pill Ik :• <pbu .1 I I r lio- i* I be 'viK.t Hi the ciil p • . ' but i< âl iapciTs îeiit ici ir s mi 1W hai ií vlan ■ \» êïlev t lùb ineei *• The club has invited tour s|»eaU- nesday ìloin < lo . g groups bave lieen pi'esiaent. ers t«» approach the subject from lounge of the Uni ei loi ma ii y ol ;lie Materials and supplies have different points of view. Last disi Church. S17 W. hools. Legion Lex is ¿one up explained Phillips, and j week, Dr. Russell Caldwell, asso-1 Dinner starts at j p .i l.t i " Mc-n in I hr <. b a i «r I ai j'' ro- dccide which of t! aspects apply to our camp- planned for th* will speak tonight at the Wesley man historically. Chapel service w ill be AMS Pres- us Chstianity s A a staff to be a place of learning, tuition had to be raised in order; ni|b His topic will he “What is! Future programs will include ident Walt Williams lie will He mentioned the High School Changin iitoiit-\ !<<i uio I >l 11 !< 1111 * \<<l to Keep Jl lnvb l«-\el ol InsliiU 1 Ii'jiil loilixli - 11 Cot l<i |i l,1i i • ~S I flu!» aii,.1 a<-a<lcioi< a liic ’< <rrii£i<l • Ii t afii'Ml- air - i I" I - auJ 0..IU at SC a>. <. <ji <11111 l.< I I loll I* i ¡««ti'. AI.: Mei s explained Phillibs. acting Im.tiii tal vice III«.II- I mil I- w w 11 .It [..I II aieeiing lor those interested public is invited. udents on tl
Object Description
Description
Title | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 102, April 16, 1958 |
Full text |
PAGE TWO Museum Exhibit Shows Mood Photographs
Southern
DAI I-Y
California
TROJAN
PAGE THREE
Dr. Pouling Elaborates Views on Bombs
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1958
NO 102
South African Representative, Neville Rubin To Survey Black Man's Burden' Theory
LAST SENATE MEET
Sipes Will Pick Committee Head
i
r.\ i.Aiiin i I'lint
SC President L
Kit ing un tli us i
•y Sipes years," he sai<
lor the ASSC Sen late
Kvalua- take adva; itagc
lonighl s Accordili g to
commil- olution est ahlis
ling as tee. w hich Wiis
for ihe dependent Stan Ark
)<>th the evaluate i! 10 [ C
as been es and pu blisli
■ I uuent
ricului
a 1V i -
till IV 01-
A
111 Stl
■ultv
VC approach. However, lie
TaI»«* Vdvanlacr
■ Faculty Senate has a itee which has been work-
, the commit-
*1 lolling as which was introduced by In-
laid fur ihe dependent Men’s Representative operation. Stan Arkin. the group would
from both the evaluate the teachers and eours-
>h a pamphlet containing ’he information the coni-miltee had obtained liciore the end of t his school year.
A Comprehensive Kt-porl
"1 don’t think wo should just romp through tins thing so hp can publish the info: ¡nation by June, however.” Sipes said. “Tie point of the entire program is 1 o work out a comprehensive and well-handled report.”
Preliminary action un the George Tirebiter and songleader questions, which were approved on the ballot Iasi month, will also begin tonight. Sipes said.
“I’m going to place buth these resolutions in the hands of the Spirit Commission and a report will be made to the Senate at the next meeting.”
“Since the move to make the so-called George Tirebiter III Students and faculty interest- ihe official university mascot e.j m studying abroad especially was defeated at the polls, the in Austria, have an opportunity commission will have to look for to acquire information on this another one to re-establish the topic today at 2 p.m. in 129 I-II tradition,” he said.
Dr. Anton Porhansl. an '»us- Parking Resolution
tnan and the executive seen- The ASSC Parking Commis-
lary of the Fulbirght Cnmir.i»- sion is presently working on the si«mi in Austria, will ansvvei any implementation of the resolution questions students may have on restricting campus parking fa-the subject. 1 cililies to commuters, be said. A
Dr. Stanley Townsend. as>oei- report on this measure, passed ate professor of German, said during the recent elections, will that Dr. Porhansl is visiting 1 he be given at the next meeting, campus today and tomorrow lor Another motion, recommend-this purpose. He explained mat mg that a student be allowed Polhansl handles the ,1 tails to run for only one office in concerning giants and scholar- any ASSC election, will be in-slnps for students and faculty troducod by Senator-at-large who wish to study abroad. Rich Amerian.
Phi Beta Kappa Selects Members
Dr. Porhansl To Discuss Fulbrights
integration Bans May Cause Negro Student Group Protest
K\ \ ll.M 111A II 1.1.1/
HUP 2-3-4—The SC Naval ROTC Drill Team marches to victory over UCLA led by the SC's own Navy Band playing ''Anchors
464-409 Win
Aweigh." The team scored a 464-409 in the division of marching command, < manual of arms and general apoe?re L)a:l\ Ttoian pliot.» hy Jin
Trojan Drill Team Outsteps UCLA
B> WAYNE WARGA . movements and rifle movements, ing from shoulder to "he 23-man SC Naval ROTC | The Trojans made only one an(j rlnlhm movcmei II Team marched to a noon-| "major” error, when the men
lisunderstood the command 'ind pveral of them staited o!f in ifferent directions In the fancy drill period, five limites of precision .-md parad»
The “Black M; in’s B
result of racial strife
Union of South A : rica
exposed today by Ne\ il
! representative o! Ihe
Union of South A frican
when he speaks in 13;
3:1ä n.m.
Rubin, who will lod,
his 68th speech to col
dents while on a f our-mi
of 1 lie United S t a t es.
sponsored by S( mittee a..d the W orld L
! Sen ice. an interi îationé
iza tion
I Ie will discuss the pr
cial situation in the 1
South Africa, pat 'ticulai
affects college sfu • lents
tional Union of South
students which 1 lubin •
as Ids countrv's counte
tne National Stu dents
tion in the Uniti -d S t ?
recently been alle eted b
eminent ban.
Africans I 1 >;l IllICtl
“The Native La' . \
Act. passed in 1! ^
the minister of r la t ;ona
the power to ban Afrie
explained Rubin ted m
v ith an accent Oxford. remini:
udent
learlip-^ the prot
against this act. v. hich
late, carries a pe \ear«? in iai! ^or* l.') 1 a s 1
nn S800 lino.
While it is figli il ing 1
rights of African Neei
National Union ? •etuall;
predominantly w hite
ship.
“But it is not racia ! 1
si\e and there is no rae
Rubin said, expiai ning t
When the integration ban was continue the “fj_; lasscd lasl year, the African in South Africa
Rubin, a gradt versitv of Capett ing for his Bachi gi'ce. will also di rican ‘ Apartheid
he students had three alternatives— lie to hold segregated meetings, ti »in. disband, or to continue to hole nal meetings. The third choice wa: its. unanimouslv accepted in order t<
•ih
a
'* Apartheid mguage of t hito pcoplo
Negro Bonds Threatening South Africa
Bv restricting the rights of the
Afrikaans, the white Dutch ancestry, which m a part hood or sp^i’pr^ation. \\ hit*» 'suprema**
In practice, apartheid ru the imposition of white sup
r.
population into an i that enforf dude those to receive
‘ti is non-« hire >r status. Laws s segregation m-renuire African«
■>(1 Negro in the Union of travel.
special pei a joh sta’
Associa-
•util Africa. ' that government is curf ew oi * live in a
oviding the “uneducated black place.
oh” with leai ilership for a mass Other 1 aw s enforce
nti-Furopean mo. ement. resii lentia! and busine
Dr. Walter T. Wallbank. pro- tion for the four n
«sor ol his lory and general groups, a llow onlv a
Lidies, said ; yesterday that by ediK a tion for Africa
ung the r ■ducated Africans whir h will prepare th(
rlain rights. they will join w ith s':ill ed or- menial job?
e Kuropeans m preserv ing the bid the fr anchise for
, ilization of South Africa. In add i t ion to being
M nell Ml Stake dent tor 1
“The educati ed black man ha' of t he sti ident group.
st as much at stake in South 1 he secre
rica." Dr. \\ allbank said “He ( 'om unittef * of the W oi
lows that wl lat lie has will be sit\ Serv ice in t he
sion to t afier
;S see reca-,ain racial
the N(
d I
there is a
oleilt
)n tl
md.
ins«
time victory yesterday i:i t! first annual competition wi.h sev
the 16-man CCLA Drill Team.
Each team marched for 10 minutes, giving five minutes to
plain drill and five minutes to marching, the Trt fancy marching and rifle dem- do as many elabor;
oust rations. as the Bruins, but
The teams w ere graded on cent rated on marching move-marching commands, drill tim- merits and timing displays, ing, manual of arms and gen- SC marching for the most part oral appearance by three Marine was well-timed and tree from ofticers from the Los Angeles I noticeable error. There were a
?vv their
rifle dinls stead con-
aroa. Kach maneuver w ed separately.
The SC men receiver
few mistakes made during the rifle salutes, but none of them
of 161 points and UCLA 409 I'iie UCLA t; am was dressed in tin ir regular summer uniforms, while
The Bruins, taking the field st. made three “major” errors
Thirty-three SC students have this campus 122 faculty' mem-been accepted into Phi Beta bers belong t«i the honorary so-Kanpa. national honorary schol* ciety.
arship society. Dr. Ross Berkes is president
The students are Dr Helmut °f chapter: Anton Burg.
Bader. Dr Richard < »'Neill Stone. l'rsl vicP president; Theodore
ruth Pe\ na I lien Ber^stone Chen. second vice president;-Co- .
’ lin Lovell treasurer: an«l How- forms with white belts, hats and marching along t hil
aid Patmore, secretary . leggings.
During its 29 years of exist- Trojans enoe. the SC chapter has elected Ricliaid S< over 1-100 student members. of marchu
by the military, th arms. The men ?!l movements but. none of them had perfected their own movements with the group. result in? in some off-time swinging
The competition was opened by the SC Navy drum ai d I ugle corps play ing “Anchors Away.” Following the band music. Major Richard Kern. USMC. introduced t he two lea ms and briefly explained the competition.
Capi. H D. Hilton. Commander of the SC NROTC said
nomie conditions make the opportunity for education v ery lim- I >r. ited for the Negro v idle
Civil llights n-stricteil United
The organization rerirosents an comna estimated 1600 to 2000 Negro of Soi students, he said. * countr
Commenting on the action that and the South African students might dow n ta'.e in protesting the govern- “Bui ment's restriction of civil rights. Africa Rubin said that there would dously. probably be no violent action. In t
“There has not been any in the ropean past.” he said.
ASSC ORIENTATION
icy will lead the lent.” he said.
While Dr Wallbank conceded lat the situation in the Union South Africa has reached th** point.” lie also said. “It ?s outsiders particularly ans not to pass judg-n the situation."
“Mown tli!» I.int*”
South Afl a second
thev ,|1P
for ^ °rld Un love- a nirn‘*>ri
risi.«
SC Student Now Recovering From Freeway Smash
Wallbank pointed out t ha t K.-n
the race problem in the studen
1 States is microsc •opii* today
red to th iat in the U riion ceiv ed
utb Afric a. many in this on th
v fight social, econi ■)inic weekei
political equality “i ight Joseph
ihe line ” The
t Ihe pr oblem in Si 111! til head r
is ours n lagnified trei nen- a Mar
Dr. W; illbank said. by hi«
he first p lace, the non -Eu- ’ Rais
• Fn a pat
in
p. Both were killed. Ralston was returning from a >utnumber the White fraternity party vvhen the aeei-i Continued on Page ? ) dent occurred
1 a lolal obvious enough 1o be major or- ■ competition. I m
team wore marching uni- in their first live mm>.!‘<
P. I
< 'ariino
D'Ai
ao .lames i i ordra v . Ben-
'unningham and I îernard
•s are Da' rM Ford. I rid F« Ienry L'ldman. From-
.lohn Kass abian. Tecla
lllian Kim. 1 •‘rancis Kov al.
i Kwong. ! lerbert Pasik,
r*od. Donald Singer -. Dixie
ir and Mari ly ii Ta n.
i s ho w err • a creep ted are
Murray. S I a nicy Arkin.
A v rutin. B;j irbara Benni-
in Burnbar-' . John Buteh-
*t la Gilker. Donali i Kubo.
Town and Gown, narchers woe led by In the fancy mai'-iing period. u4 per cent of the
¡mg g
u p ft
so to S3'» »ver oi iiv ersit
lid
have
l ne l »xim ii millui il tee
w as ap- . but onlv <
nd director, inst lie oboli reos.
opr of lile nt. privately
This years Senior Class wi
the' there will be salarv and more 1>0 ,he filst ^‘"“P to ho!d a Part
m the Beverlv Hilton Hotel School of Law. QSAD’s for the professors to accommodate the n(M„ International Ballroom.
School of Pharmacy, the Com- incieasing emollment. -p|1e par|v ¡s u1P annual Seniorj enrollments in college
Before fall semester of 19-16 Prom. If will be held May 17. a problems developing from sev
s on progressive edu cation. The association deal: with these problems of educa
tion on both a national and in
re were many special iees ;
ntiatKni of
May 2 in tl ill of Doll
meni Ihm*« will politati universi Art and Lecture n has
i Library. Thiv endowment by a dinner and 170lh in en.l.iwmenl • l«»v er of Tow ii
merce Association tor the School of Commerce,
’lull lor the School of Dentistry, acli member of the group duales S100 a year for SC use.
Dental <«*sls The Century Club, composed f SC Dental graduates and 60 llier dentists who aie not alum-i of SC. are supp«>rting the uilding of the additional section uto the Dental Biulidng at the
was e
Mam I >n t ies
.III
i-I
in the United
of the smaller ranks onlv ^'1VS(>n, ,lme’
j In some «.f the
lilt- III ii V n >il v lia
and the Century tuition was priced according to weeK alter the International ora I at the school in which the student Ballioom is olficially open
moiled, not by the unit This hai I room is a fit t
hoice lor such an oeca |
Filename | uschist-dt-1958-04-16~001.tif |
Archival file | uaic_Volume1405/uschist-dt-1958-04-16~001.tif |