page three	Southern	California	page	four
IWC Applications Ready; Pansy Ring S!ated
DAILY TROJAN
Swimming Team Wins Against Bruins
Order of Palm To be Awarded
500 Hear Piea For Bomb Halt
Students pi nual AMS Reco; Awards Assembly i air; Gown Fover ai
William H Wake. assistan professor of Geography at SC has been asked to assist the U S Educatonal Testing Service ir compiline a conservation test foi high school students.
The examination will be ad ministered 011 a nationwide basito students in grad-s 9-12 Thes« periodic tests are designed tide termine w hat Amer can youtlv have learned about imporlani
Sonatesi Singcrs
Dr. Albert S. Rau!)enheimer. educational vice president of tìie university, will be master of ceremonies.
Kntertainment will !>e provid-ed In thè Kappa quartet. judged best in thè Songfcst in thè womcn’s small division. and thè Phi Psis-T ri Delts. Songi'est
DR. ROBERT GORDON
Concert Offers Modern Dance
SC’s department ol physical education in cooperation with the Universitv Extension Divis-ir*> v' ill present a Dance C<-r' cert Salurdav in Bovard Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. and again at S:ir> p.m. A wide varietv of dances will make up Ihc pro-
Dividcd into Ibree sec4 ions, ihc procram will present c'lucdy. modern dance and a section on Choreography with main of SC's students taking pari.
'Iusical Accompaniment
The first part of the program, done in musical corned\ stv le. will feature dances developed hv two students. Joan Tewk’-brv rnd Raoul Appel. A speed nar-rr-tion has lieen written to lie ihese dances togclher.
The music from '‘Pajama Game.” "Westside Story." and “Rand Wagon" will accompanj some of 1 be dances
The second part of the program will ho in modern dance style and will c'ose with a satire on women called “The Trouble with Hats."
Wake To Aid In Exam on Conservation
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman. acting dean of students, will make the presentation of the awards which is given on the basis upon student activities, leadership, scholarship, athletics, and community service. Nine SC mon have been nominated lor the award.
Outstanding F\ erything Those nominated lor ibe honor are Dann Angelofl. Blue Key president: Dennis Fagerhult. IFC president: Mhx Truex. co-captain ol the track team: Larry Sipes, student body president: Walt Williams, president of AMS; Rob Voiles, school rec-
MOUNTAINS, GIRLS AND MOLECULES-Proving his point with models of molecules is Dr. Linus C. Pauling, who c ed reasons for a nuclear test ban in 133FH yesterday. Sten Arkin, Larry Sipes, Jerry Burns, Leonard Rodney,
Dr. Paul Saltman and Gordc Pauling on his views, are p fessor and scientist. He told ruled itself out" because of
Salute To
Dance Set Bo va rd
complete ‘Frankie and Tragedy” will he one of tu red highlights of the salute to Musical Combe lie Id in Rovard Audi-
Mit the new nights and .s Cassidv will rojan Squin
eographer Raoul Appel, for his work in last se--s p -oduction of "The Roy-said that "the fiery in-at ons of the individual tors are bound to thrill ev-most casual observer.”
Special Rate t i i ven
k’o. danr-ed bv .Jane Tun-‘-sociation.	berg: Johnm . bv Noe] Pairenti;
Check	and Nellie Rleigh, hv Pauline Ku-
Iii-e Na - arro and	tanski. v\,ill bi ine the storv of
esidcnt and vice	ihei>- ;ealotisv and violent love
■ Trojan Knights	trangle to life.
The Salute to Musical Comedy i< a main nart of the .dance production and will bf performance p.m. and e1
Admission is SI. but a special rate of 7.” cents will apply lor blocks of trn ot more seats. Colorful Calypso Finale Other dance favorites from such top Broadway shows as Pane. Rand Wagon, Anv-g Goes. House of Flowers, the urrent hii West Side v. will be presented .with a ¡ally devised and narrated aided hv singers and the
so present the Award which goes to the most outstanding member ol ibe organization.
Carl Franklin. Faculty Athletic Adviser and president of 1 he Faculty Senate, will present Ibe Girnhle Award and Medal to the student who has shown ibe most cooperative atlitude in athletics. The award consists of tninc a $25 check and medal.	*nr1
Frosh. Sophs
Awards for outstanding schol- 5 arshin will tie presented bv Dr. I
Dailv Troian plioto by
BAN THOSE BOMBS-Dr. Li nus C. Pauling, Not winner and Caltech professor, set forth his views of halting nuclear tests in a speech before 500 stud faculty members in Founders Hall yesterday Seate right are Stan Arkins, Larry Sipes and Jerry Burns the panel that questioned Dr. Pauling following his The peace loving scientist was introduced to the < crowd (they spilled into the aisles) by Dr. Paui professor of biochemistry and nutrition at SC.
Deadly radiation from 2o0 average H-bombs would cover the area from north of San Francisco to San Diego, 200 miles wide, said Nobel Prize winner Linus C. Pauling, shaking at Founders Hall yesterday.
A single raid could drop ten times that many bombs, said Dr. Pauling, a professor of biochemistry at Caltech, and well-	f
known opponent of nuclear test-	pnf,;
Pauling Talks With Students
I.ikes Hie .Molecules
Dr. Pauling was introduced by Dr. Paul Saltman, professor of biochemistry and nutrition, to an estimated oOO SC students (jpnt and faculty members who filled lhe seats, the aisles and the en-, trances of the auditorium.
wing his talk. Di. Pauling 1 in a discussion with * panel of student representatives. Un the panel were Jerry A. Rui ns, editor of the Daily Trojan, Larrv Sipes, former ASSC presi-ari Ai kin. sonator-at-arge. Ron Mitchell, president of ■VMS. and Leonard Rodnev. a
a wonderful civil engineering graduate stu-nountains, the dent who has had some e\peri-
iured with the Caltech pro-crcwd of 500 that "war has uclear weapons.
City Hal! Will
Host Seminar
of Recreation, the C ger. the Chief Acco the Personnel Direcl
There will also be period, and the viewing of a color-sound film. “Recreation for Everyone."
Terzian said that the seminar program b'gan last fall when the Southern California Citizenship Clearing House provided funds for the project. Facli month students from Southern California colleges come to the City Hall to study a phase of city government.
In past seminars top men and their staff members have spoken on the mayor’s office, the city council, the po and tiie city mission.
oceans . . . I like the girls . . . I like* the molecules I like the moiecules especially.“
Speaking rapidly and confidently. Dr. Pauling began to speak about the consequences of atomic armament in our age.
“Rule <>iit \\ ar’
"Never again will there be the world of Shakespeare, of Queen Victoria and of Woodrow Wilson." he said. "The world is different in every respect because ol scientific development. Rut tiie means of waging war have changed the most."
"War has ruled itself out.” said ihe Caltech scientist. "Bwl-lets used to kill men atomic bombs now kill cities. Mans power of reason must now be used to rule out war.’
Stockpile*« A ri- Big
Tiie bomb which destroyed Hiii'hima was equivalent to 2d.(ion tons of TNT, noter! the scientist, and the one which destroyed Bikini equaled 2D million tons. The Bikini bomb, he said, could have kil.ed 10 million people if dropped on New York City.
Dr. Pauling estimated the C. S stockpile of bombs at about 30.000 and the Russians at about 10.000. "The Russians have enough to destory the world." he said. “It doesn’t matter if you have 312 times enough to destroy the world.” Perteet For Paranoid«
"We are in danger that nuclear war may break out accidentally because of some tech-no’ogical or psychological error." warned Dr. Pauling. There is international law. he agree “Nevertheless this is a world of world anarchv where there is
enee with the Atomic Energy Commission.
Rodney asked whether any member of the AEC woudl oppose stopping nuclear tests if a fool-proof scheme for this were worked out. Reulied Dr. Pauling
DR. PAUL SALTMAN
. . . meet Linus Pauling
ntedlv. "Mr. Murray, who 1* longer a member, felt strong-k about this. Dr. Libby said we eeri to continue testing to pro-
nothing to prevent the spread- tect the free world.”
ing of nuclear weapons to more Mitchell wanted to know what
and more nations.	scientist	thought	the	etfert
There is a real possibility, of Hunga \ on world opinion is. said Di I aiding. 1 hat a Hitler, “j think it will be a long, long a paianok . . . wou d he willing |jmc before the CSSR makes to sacrifice everyone in the	mistake	a~am ” said Dr
world with the chance that his ) pau|jnc-
\rkin Answers
nation might survive.
Benelils All Nations
Dr. Pauling pointed out that we. and Russia too. are wasting a sixth of our resources on a stockpile of weapons that can t be used.
The answer that Dr. Pauling proposes is an internationl agreement to stop testing and
In reply to Atkin’s question about whether" the problem of a paranoic touching off atomic war would continue to exist despite world agreements. Dr. Pauling said that the agreements must he designed to prevent, these dangerous people from get-
,	...	ting control of atomic weapons,
stockpiling. \\ hatever couid be r-,	1	,
1 .	.	.	.	.	Repeating	an	earlier	point, he
icrs witn a c “export s" be ini in consci \\ alce s tili.
ucational To< ed in Pr nce ng 1 he Colise 11 in seti ing
scia ice provii on a varieiv
UCLA Femmes Doused As Row Raid Backfires
Wake Will compose 10 questions for the test. h^ed on two or thiee problem situations in the field of conservation. He w II »Iso review a rough draft which v ill contain 100 items
Each of the other “question v l iters” w ill rev iew the w hole test when ¡1 is completed.
StUil»*nts l:*k 111 • *■ cmine 1 school
OSSi«
Soli« t
UCLA coeds were still w r i n g i n g out their wet clothes this morning alter their .successful raid on SC’s fraternity Row Friday.
The Girls were drenched by SC fraternity men when thev drove up and down the Row at fi a.m. blasting air horns and making noise in attempt to awaken the signing Trojans.
The girls even staged a parade down the Row.
Panic-Stricken Their confidence was mis-
Residence Hail applications for Fall 19.*>8 are now available and lna> be picked no in
t'.e Hoosint; itnreaii, student	placed,	however,	when	men
1	......	9	from	all	of	the	fiaternities
ami .* p.m.	poured out of their houses
and prepared for battle. Armtd with water buckcta,
( M rs ) Fat A mold Director of Hon-*i»ig
garden hoses and other equipment, the men turned the tide of battle and doused the bermuda-clad girls with water, poster paint and other debris.
Panic stricken, the girls made an attempt to evacuate the Row but some men had blocked off each end of the Row with automobiles. Seeing their escape blocked, the girls decided to raid the houses for trophies, paddles, and other loot to carry back to Westwood.
Bui SC men were prepared for the female onslaught and not only recovered their lost property but. managed to capture a few Bruin j
sweatshirts from some unwilling Trolls.
Plot Fails
Some ot the girls explained that the effort was an attempt to regain the trophy which the UCLA AMS cab-i n e t presented to SC at Sonsfest for their pranks over the past year. The occasion was the initiation of the Trolls from Bruinville and the girls, wrapped with towels around their necks and clad in odd clothing were bein initiates.
The failure of evidenced bv tl
quest” blared from the second story of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. With the aid of high fidelity, the victory song was heard all over the Row.
After the excitement died down, some of the fraternities invited the girls in for breakfast, and eavc them an opportunity to dry themselves. After breakfast, they returned them to Westwood in time for their morning classes.
A Her an 1 n v i g o r a l ing morning, the SC men went to cla.s.s. One thing for sure; 110 one missed any eight
treat of the girls as “Con-1 o'clock classes
done, he said, would "benefit all nations for all time in the fu-
Governments cannot continue to use rhe threat of war as a basis for international policy, said Dr. Pauling. War was formerly used to solve proh-
Of fi« i*ll
S«»8 ic<
Mlldei)is Milljeet to Seleelixe Service who desire to continue their studies during the :iea-demie year 1 !t’>8-195i> w itli a student deferment classification should <-om<> to th«> Offj:-'* of Veteran Affairs, Rasement of Commons, and complete S^v Form lf!i) at this time. This form will report on the quality of your work during the present academic year. This information is needed bv your l.o(*:il Hoard in order to ad on \ our I'eipiest for future defn men I s.
Mw \ 11 I*!. Krooks
\Nsistant K«•<;ist r:t r
An Independent
w ,is son ie pi 011 I ions of a couple
ist front hut he answered strongly, “I make up my own mind—I'm a free and independent. law-abading citizen and T sa> what 1 please!”
lie said also that the Senate 111 \ e-11 1111it Commit t**e h.-d
lev-general
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1958
NO. I 21
Overflow Crowd
Pauling
AMS To Honor Men Tonight at Assembly