IFC EDICT CALLED 'UNREASONABLE
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VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 17, Ì958
NO. 87
ippa
DANN ANGELOFF
. . dislikes decision
In criticizing the IFC verdict, lgeloff said. "They are trying accomplish something too it: the.v want to revolutionize iternity traditions that have nn practiced for almost 100
IFC
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>ng-ra.ige goal is Hell Week into and make the lore constructive
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io other alleged activities < nine The IÏ«• \ «tini imi
I i\p Angry Men
"But time and patience are >eded for such a goal." Angel-i stressed. “The IFC Judiciary ust attempt a more gradual iproach if they e\}>ect to see suits.”
lg chastised for lie emphasized that the Jurat her for a diciary is just beginning, and tliai have been that its mentbersip includes on-eral years." he ly five men. all inexperienced in
SC Films Reach Competition Finals
lhree SC cinema student? films were among the eighl iea lured in the final run of thi lifth annual intercollegiate filn «wards competition las-1 'I
SC students have	won awards
each year since the	inception	of
the competition. One of the past award winning films was "Let lay ai	20th	Century	Fox studios.	•''ee
"Reach	into	Silence." “An	Oc-	Other universities	featured	in
rui retire at Owl Creek Bridge. ' the finals were: I (LA with two and ‘ Kscajie to Nov.here” were films. Southern Illinois L’niver-ihe productions shown in the >it>■ and University of Wisconsin competition sponsored by the with one film each.
Screen Producers Guild.	Dr.	Rol)ert	O.	Hall,	head	of
A panel of 20 top movie mak- the cinema department, indicates will decide on the three best ed tha 1 tJie final results of the films of the year lor a gold, sil- Awards will be announced during \er or bronze award.	I	the week.
Pi. Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi.
Then There Were 7
“Such ii small group should hardly be authorized to make such a far-reaching decision,” he said, commentin’ that right after the verdict the judiciary's membership was increased to
Dudley Johnson. IFC Coordinator, serves as adviser.
With the help ot Dr. Robert Gordon, dean of men. Angeioif tried unsuccessfully to appeal the case.
Dr. Gordon read Angeloffs appeal letter to the IFC Judiciary and spoke profusely in defense of the three houses. He described participation in the IFC athletic program as a “wonderful outlet and a character-building activity.”
40-.M imite Plea
When the judiciary committee rejected the letter Dr. Gordon took it to the Student Activities Committee, the highest appellate court at SC. He spoke 40 minutes before faculty and administrative leaders in an attempt to “get back” the lost athletic privileges.
But the Committee upheld the IFC judgment, stating that it "didn't want lo take the fiique out of the new judiciary by reversing its decisions.” The original IFC decision barred the three houses from Songfest and declared that the pledges could j not become actives. These pro-! visions were later stricken from ' the judgment, t h us removing some of the judiciary's authority.
(Continued on Page *3>
Collision Hurts Two Students
Beverly Taylor, freshman in telecomm uniart ions, and Pat Anderson, sophomore in journalism, suffered outs and bruises Thursday evening in a headon collision near the intersection of Menlo Ave. and Exposition Blvd.
Traveling south on Menlo, an oncoming automobile crossed oxer the center line, smashing Anderson’s car and caused extensive damage.
Miss Taylor was taken to tli** campus infirmary, where she was treated for cuts over tlo* mouth and right eye I which required IS stitches.
The driver of the other car esca|»ed with minor injuries.
Reader Talks On Irish Play
In keeping with a St. Patrick's Day theme, the English Noon Readings today will feature discussion of a dramatic comedy aliout Irish nationalism at the turn of the century in 129 FH at 12:30.
m the play, "The Moon.” by Lady be read by Dr. professor emeri-English depart-
Lounge Dedicated fn SC Law Building
The dedication ceremony of the Kemper Campbell Jr. Memorial Lounge was completed Friday evening. The presentation address was given by Mrs. Kemper Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell and her husband with both honor graduates of the School of Law and their two sons. Joseph and
Kemper Jr., were also gradu-
DEAN KINGSLEY
. . . law library
Rocket Fuel Impractical, Says Chemist
Although free radicals — electrically neutral molecular frag-I ments — apuear to hold great ; promise for use as rocket propellants. the outlook for their i usage is not very promising. Dr. Don L. Armstrong told the Chemistry Graduate Seminar Friday.
Armstrong, chemistry division , manager at Aerojet in Azusa land an SC' graduate, said that.
| free radicals, in spite of their boat content and rpecific intensity of thrust, their production, storage and usage present a tremendous problem.
Dandy Explosion A free radical, like the single hydrogen atom, he said, would make a good fuel, which could be contained in a fuel tank with an air tost total absence of heat for its energy would lie stored but “start to pump it, warming it up and you get a dandy hydrogen explosion,” Armstrong emphasized.
Armstrong's talk on future rocket propellants included discussion of solid fuels versus liquid fuels:
"I have heard it said that as solid fuel is like a match, so is liouid luel like a cigarette light-
TASTE TEST—v. am De Harf, director of desicjn for Towle Silver smiths, tests the reactions of SC coed Marilyn La Berge toward styles of silverware. The experiment is to measure student reaction to 12 new models of silverware compared to current models now cn the market.
Styles of Silverware Studied by Students
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on manufacturing." said Dellart.
I In added thai opinions, which arc taken usually from women, v arv. There is no special trend. "If there is anything; similar
lo a trend it dixrsli 1 sln/W I«»r
a number iif years,” tie said, lie added that "this makes silverware designing harder than other
selectii>ns tr Rising of the Gregory, will Fore nee Scott tus of the SC ment.
This play is one of a croup
enacted at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin.
These plays were written in Irish brogue and contain themes to encourage nationalism.
Some people feel these plays had much to do with stirring up Irish nat riot ism and heloed to pave the wav for Irish independence which was gained about 20 years later.
Accord;nr to Dr. Scott, ihe author. Lady Gregory, came to the United S'ates in 1011 to present her plays. which were successfully presented in both Ne«- York and Chicaeo.
Dr. Florence Scott was a member of SC’s English department for 2^ years. She has also instructed at Occidental College and New York University.
Wives To Attend Monthly Meeting
Faculty wives of the SC Medical School will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon. 375 S. San Rafael Ave., Pa<adena.
Chih President Mrs. George C. Griffith will discuss plans for ihe Senior Reception in Max lo honor the graduating students lit the SC Medical School.
Waber D. Gaisfovd. SC student of medicine, will present a xiolin recital for the evening’s program.
Receiving guc>t« with Mis Gordon will l>e Mmes Howard Payne and Frederick M'o’ e of Pasadena, and Mrs. Fremont Davis of La Canada.
er.
Not Enough Power
Proposer! ion propellants, while good in principle, Armstrong said, are completely impractical. A space ship pronelled by ions “would need a cable attached to Hoover Dam" to generate enough power for a field, discounting even the actual ion production.
Research in free radicals, a S3 million proiect of the Bureau of (Continued on Page 3)
Saite Class Given to SC
The fine arts department has received 10 pieces of Egyptian glass from the Saite pei iod. The glass was donated by the heirs of ihe late James J. Keeney.
“We are indeed fortunate to receive these rare pieces that are now unobtainable since the Egyptian government is no longer allowing them out of the country." said Edward S. Peck Jr.. acting curator of Fisher GaMery.
"1 ^ items,
vious Egyptian SC by the Keeney l*e displayed in F April 2S 10 May 9.
ng with pre-ns given to estate, will -lier Gallerv
Spurs Plan Meet In EVK Today
The purposes and activities of Spurs, sophomore women’s serv ice honorary organization, will he discussed today at noon in the EVK lounge.
The program will be an open forum planned especially for freshman candidates for membership The information received will prepare the women for their individual interviews.
Interviews will he held the first two weeks in April.
bool.
•. was killed in an in World War II. memory that the
ates of the s<
Campbell Ji airplane crash It was in his lounge <vas commemorated.
••Today I’m 70" “Yesterday I was 23. today 1 am past To. Everything that has happened to me in the intervening years as happened in this Law School."
These were the opening words of the speech by Mrs. Campbell.
In referring to her son, Mrs. Campbell said that “he received no medals of victory, no rib-j bons. What couid we expect of ; a boy w ho lived less than a quarter of a century. He is remembered only oil the lips of his j friends.”
Remembered on laps Then Mrs. Campbell told the audience why he was remembered on the lips of his friends. "He vva s the funniest man I ever knew—his greatest laughter was only for the humor of others.” She said that he was a good listener, and that he told stories very well
"On the day Kemper died, a boy walked over to him and said Tell us a story, Kemper.’ Whenever a story is well told somebody who knew him will say that that reminds him of Kem-i per."
Written Book
Mrs. Campbell said that a man she had never met had written a book and that he too remembered Kemper. 'Die name of the book was "We Do Not Cry For Heros,” and the chapter dealing with her son was entitled “Remember Him With Laughter."
Campbell Jr. was educated at Oxford University, in England. Following his education, he returned to the States and enrolled in the School of Law from which he was graduated in 1944.
Believed in War Mrs. Campbell said lhat her son believed in the war and that he wanted to fight. She quoted a line from a letter he once wrote to her in 1939 from England. “England will fight, they are all talking about it, and we must he with them."
Later on her son said concerning the war. “I've had the best of two countries: I owe allegiance to tnem tx>th.” And still later he said “I’m glad to i go to war I want to see what ! they do with the peace.”’
Great Contribution "Mrs. Campbell said that if her j son had lived, the contribution : he might have offered the world would have bfen a great understanding for “He understood our countrymen and the people from other countries."
A classmate of Kemper Ji^. referred to his personality as j "that utterly beautiful openess Kemper showed on all occasions."
Mrs. Campbell ended her speech with an excerpt from a letter written to her by a friend of Kemper Jr. “The continuity of learning as well as laughter was broken: but the continuity of the noble heart held fast.” Made Acceptance Speech Dean Robert Kingsley then made the acceptance speech on behalf of the School of Law. He said that it had been 30 ye-” since the first dedication and that the years had taken their toll.
“We turned to our friends to help us in our need." He said that the Campbell »gift was the occasion for the further new facilities - the funds lor which were donated by three members of the Board of Trustees. Asa V. Call. Harry J. Bauer and Elvon Musiek.
(Continued on Page ‘J)
Official
Notice
Drama Group Gives 'Foxes For 5 Nights
“The l.ittle Foxes,” one of the best reviewed pla.vs of the contemporary theater, will open tomorrow night in Boxa rd Auditorium and run through Saturday night.
Lillian llcllman's drama was accepted with enthusiasm when it premiered in New Vork in IIIM9. Critics hailed it as a masterpiece of characterization and suspense. Tallulah Bankhead was lauded for the “best performance of her career,” according to Newsweek magazine. I.ife magazine said, “Against the cold, steely force of the year’s strongest play, the glitter of her acting lights up a whole era of I . S. History.”
KUSC Plans Music Show
With Zoology
KUSC-FM's weekly Standard School Broadcast at 6:30 Wednesday evening will feature "the story of the niDllusks. clams, ov'ters, corals and reptiles to the music of Schubert, Saint-Saëns. Debussy and others."
John Grover's regular Standard School Broadcast will describe "other forms" on the premise that ‘‘the first vertebrate group to appear among marine creatures were the fishes.”
That's what the KUSC' people say. MacDowell's “To the Sea" and “Nautilus" from “Sea Pieces." Young's “Pearls on Velvet." Trehern's “Corals,” pieces by Debussy and others are going to tell "kids of all age groups" about the other forms.
Music is by Carmen Dragon and his orchestra.
More in line with normal productions are “Afternoon Concert.” at 4 p.m. all week. “Of Many Things" with Dr. Bergen Evans, the regular "Masterworks , from France” and “First Came the Word,” readings from his own works by poet Stephen ; Spender, will be broadcast this evening.
Tomorrow’s program features “Dateline London." introducing the first of a series of recorded I interviews with Nobel Prize w in-tiers.
Amazons Prepare For Examination
All women xvho applied for membership in the Trojan Amazons, the junior and senior women's service honorary, will meet tomorrow at noon in 129 FI I for the Amazon examination. The lest will be based on information in this year’s SCampus and general knowledge of the university.
Candidates Declared ineligible to Run
Disqualification ruling has limited the number of candidates running for student body offices to 65. Elections Commissioner Pat Morris announced today that candidates for ASSC president are George Baffa and Scott FitzRan-dolph: ASSC vice president, Mardythe O’Mara; and ASSC secretary. Diane Hunt. Joan
N
iach and Candidates f include Stevie kin. Davie Ba
Patty Wynn >r senator-at-large Adams, Stan Aines. Gus Chabre,
Bob Chick. Mike Donohew. Trisa Dwyer. Tom Harrison. Judy Houghton. Larry Lichty, A11 i -Lockwood. Mike Loshin and Barbara Myers.
•iunior and Senior Candidate«
Nancy Diether. Ann Durfev, Sue Nrakovcr and Leslie Nash are the candidates for senior class president and vice president. Junior class president candidates are Gene Brooks and Wally Ka-rabian.
Running for the office of junior class vice president are Lv nn j Husted, Joanne Nootbar. Judy Wyatt. Judy Patterson and Victor Yacullo.
Sophomore class president candidates include Burton Fohr-man. David C.issell and Kerry Thornley. Candidates for sopho-• more vice president are Melinda Montgomery' anil Judy Suavely.
LAS Hopefuls
LAS	presidential	candidates
include Stan Arkin. Tludy Ferguson, Carol Oxley and Ted Schneider. LAS vice presidential candidates are Joan Willyard and Margaret Wong.
Running for the offices of Commerce president and vice nresident are Will Domain and Fave Dunklev. respectively. Education	presidential	candidates
are Joan Havvkms and Carole Larsen. Candidates for International Relations president are Dick Eager and Avis Schubert. IR vice presidential candidate is Avis Boutell.
Engineering presidential candidate i< John Koeller. Engineering vice presidential candidate is Stu	Friedman.	Pharmacv
presidential candidate is William Hitt and Pharmacy vice presidential candidate«:	are
Averytt Brewster. Don Fink and Carol Siberia. Candidates for Pharmacv secretary - treasurer are Carol Silveria and Sumiko Tatsumi.
AMS presidential candidate is Ron Mitchell. AMS	vice presi-
dential candidates are Neil Baize*-. Bob Chick. Keith Jensen. Mike I.oshin and Paul White.
Veteran's representative candidate is Bruce .Timor, foreign student's representative is Joe Deutsch and Independent Men representative is Harold Fong.
Vacancies
There are no nualified candidates for the office* of senior class president, independent women's represent a tive. Mu<ic School president and vice president. AMS secret an-treasurer. Education vice president. Public Administration president and
JODI VATTIMO
SC Leader Will Study In Europe
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udying at the choice in Norway Denmark next } five students States honored v all-expense paid scholarsh the Scandinavian Semir Cultural Studies.
Some 75 students are chosen from colleges, universities and various professions throughout the United States for admission to tiie seminar, which is suport-ed by the governments of the Scand i n a v i a n countries, the American-Scandinav îan Foundation and the United Nations.
Three ( lasses
The students are grouped in three classes: juniors studying abroad fcr their under: ci edit, graduates who at ing tor their master's i t orate degrees and profi in such fields as ec medicine and law. Ten students are chosen for ships, five of thi
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CHAIRMAN
FULBRICHT
TO DISCUSS ELIGIBILITY
ALL NON-CITIZEN'S who are attending SC and h:i\p not completed the f oreign Student Registration Card are reminded (o do so by April 1, Failure to fill out this card may result in notification to the Immigration and Naturalization Service regarding your status iu thi*» country.
Report IMMLIH \ I LIA lo the office of llie foreign student Adviser, Room S.'Ci, Student I'nion Building.
The qualifications necessary to lie eligible for a Fulbright Grant to study in Germanspeaking countries will he discussed by Dr. Harold von Ilofe. professor of German and chairman of the National Fulbright Selection committee, today at 3 p.m. at the YWCA. All university students are invited to attend.
• “One of the main problems in ihe presentation of these grants, "said Dr. von Hofe. "is the fact that most students do not know the requirements. They fail to take enough units of 'background' language, a specific requirement for an applicant.
Plan Early
“Students should plan for this scholarship when they are freshmen or sophomores so that they can take the requirement early and make sure that their scho-I lastic and extra-curricular records are satisfactory.” he added.
Dr. von Hofe .«aid that a Fulbright grant is a generous one Transportation is paid for from the point of departure to the destination.
Phis Sl80
He added that all tuition is paid and that students a1 • ^iv-en IL1.") marks equivalent of $180 purchasing power in
America to live on. This monthly “salary'' is more than I most European students have to ' live on. he explained.
Since the Fulbright scholarships hegan 10’years ^o, several thousand students have gone to the German-speaking countries of Austria, Switzerland and Germany, and the numlier is increasing every year.
More Than 300 Total scholarship grants to these countries number more than 300. The American State Department gives 200 Fulbright scholarships annually. The West German government gives T.7» grants a year, individual states such as ihe Rhineland give 35 grants and private sources in the United States give lietvveen 30 to 1(1 grants per year
Usually the applications are 'ent in by October and then are sent to the east w here they are “digested, summarized and decided on." After ihis. the committee. headed by Dr von Hofe. evaluates and rates all the applicants.
‘Weeding Out’
Before all this takes place
however, a local “weeding-out' process is done.
To qualify for the German Fulbright grant, a student must have taken not less than 16
units of ( lent and Besides cations, a telligent a
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