SENATE REVIEWS CARD STUNT AFFAIR
PAGE THREE
Columbus Discovery Aids Satellites
Southern
C^<3l ifornia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Don Clark Juggles Varsity Squad
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
NO. 13
Senators Attack Numerous issues
New Student-Faculty
Committee Investigated
By JERRY A. BURNS
1 >:iil\ Trojan Editor
Kilitor's note: This is the second in a series of articles dealing w ith the Idvllwild Conference of Oct. 5-8.)
Tall trees and breath-taking vistas have often inspired poet^ to great heights of contemplation, and the similar sights of Idyllwild had some of the same effects on students who were there in conference this past weekend.
The 33 members of the Senate who were present at
i lu* St «
Facultv Relations Discusseli
In' hidden awav
They believed, as will pi* 'lv lie staled in Ihe Idvllw •port to l»e g¡ven next Wodn iv bv Coordinator Gwen N
oiai*s wno ave teaching In
'students ( linose I 'acilltx
pn
GWEN NORTON
. . opening speaker
eulty present at which included ir R. Kooker, Universi» V Sen-
Studcnt Faculty < oinniittee
Most easily aeconiplishe:! le items on tho list of the bb
te A.*
ould
Steinberg to Lead Chamber Orchestra Concert Tonight
An evening of serena orchestra under the baton the 1957-58 MiMc Guild season a in Bovard Auditorium.
This program, presented under the Music Guild and SC', marks . the famed -on luclor’s only Los Jan. 8 Angeles concert appearance of1 Foui the season and his fir<1 chain- '*‘l,> bn her music concert here in more servatc than five \ears.
ot 1 he Orchesl r
interpreted by a chamber William Steinberg, will give on a start tonight at 8:30
apices of
vv ill w ield
ie P
Fr,
<>n Id Concerts
Mozart Interpreter
ed as a Mozart ini
»<
ink Quartet, well iati foursome, wil Angeles debut ir Jardanv, Havdn
Serenade in C Minor. K 3SS. Lirht Wind Instruments the rar’l.' performed “Haffr Serenade in 1> Major. K. : for his Music Guild Cone Als^ programmed is »he Rral Serenade in A Major. No. Opus 16.
l>ar»<
19. A cycle of three con-hv the Budapest Qua r» et ». d for Jan. 31. Feh. 3 and len the ieknown Beethoven
Ihe tirst ot tw• i r.t.i it-.uro-	i u
pean conduct in;; loins will find l.e a Steinberg directing the Pills- Anvu I Hirsh Symphony Orchestra .lan	Tic
5 and rehearsing the Santa i are available Cecils Orche&tra in Rome. Italy. Ebell box offi
Quartet on March for »he entire sea able at the Wilsl
Press Speaker To Discuss Health Medias
Techniques of u s i n g mass media to inform »hr1 public of vilal health news will be told by specialists in the communications field at a press conference for Los Angeles City and Coun-ly schools Saturday in 229 FH.
Spokesman for the press will be Muriel Barnett, youth editor of »hr Los Angeles Mirror-New-. Sh will demonstrate interview techniques as she questions Dr. Horace R. Gelz. medical research expert and director of ■ the Hastings Foundation. Alta-| dona.
Radio’s role in health education will be pointed up by Sid Fuller. KABC radio newscaster. Tom Hatton, emcee of KTLA’s "The Adv enures ot Popeye,” will discuss cartooning, while Harrison Negley, film writer, and Mickey Walker, photographer, will show how their crafts can be utilized to fight disease.
The event launches the 21st annual School Press Project, a nationwide contest for school newspapers, sponsored locally each year by the Los Angeles County Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Christmas Seal agency.
Conference co-sponsors include I SC and Los Angeles City and ! Couniy Schools.
Squire Petitions Available Now
Squire Director Mike \a-\arro today announced that applications for membership in Squires, the sophomore men’s service organization, have been re-opened for a short time.
Sophomore men interested in applying may obtain a petition in the Student Activities Office. ‘i‘!4 SI . They must he turned in to the Knight office, 28‘i si', In Friday afternoon.
The applications are being reopened in order to fill the i ga|> created hy the expulsion of some ten members, as well as In stud* ts not returning to school.
523 Pledge I
Row Groups
Fiv e hundred and t w e n t v -eight men pledged SC fraterni- 1 ties during the fall rushing, period, announced Dennis Fager- 1 hull. IFC president.
Fraternities and number of ;
Acacia, 11: Alpha Fpsilon Pi, j 6:	Alpha	Rho	Chi, 18; Alpha
Tau Omega. 18; Beta Theta Pi, ] 19; Chi Phi. 13: Delta Chi. 10; | Delta Siema Phi. 21: Delta Tau j Delta. IS; Kappa Alpha. 25; j Kappa Sigma. 24: Lamba Chi Alpha. S; Phi Delta Chi, 12; I Phi Delta Theta. 24; Phi Gamma Delta, 15; Phi Kappa Psi. IS; Phi Kappa Tau, IT; Phi Sigma Kappa. 29; Pi Kappa Alpha, 7; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon, 22; Figma Alpha Mu. 9; Sigma Chi. 23; Sigma Nu. 11: Sigma Phi Delta. 12: Sigma Phi Fpsilon. 28: Tau Delta Phi. 14: Tau Epsilon Phi. 19: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 24; Theta Chi, 12; Theta Xi, 18; and Zeta Zeta Tau. 21.
Official
Notice
Applications to take the language tests for tin* Ph.D. degree must fie filed with the (iraduate School Office during the week PRIOR TO THAT IN WHICH THE TKSTS ARE <.l\ K\
When filling out the application the student is requested to indicate his special field of concentration, i.e.. ( hemisfry t organic or inorganic):	Eng-
lish (literature or philology); History (American. European, other; Speech (drama, pathol-ogv or phonetics ).
I \ i.l m illsTi K 19 57-58 Fren« li — Oit. 16, ' *: 1 r» pin, Fiiindeis Hail. Kuom 885.
«•erman—Oct. IT. ‘2:15 p.m., Founders Hall. Room 885. Spanish—Oct. IS. *i:15 p.m..
Founders Hall. Room 885.
John I). Cooke Acting Dean
Judiciary Asked to DeaS With Riotous Students
DANN ANGELOFF
. . . Heads Blue Key
Ex-Yell King Named Head Of Blue Key
DEAN REPORTS OF WORLD TRIP
Architecture Has
Oriental influence
Alter returning from a six month research study trip around the world. Arthur B. Gallion. Dean of the SC School of Architecture, said that Oriental architectural themes used centuries ago are hav ing a marked influence on California builders of today.
“Cultures of the East effect those of the West." Dean Gal-
mdigarh.
at
h(
Dann Angeloff, former SC veil king, was elecled president ! ol »he Trojan chapler of Blue Key in eleclions held by the na-j tional scholastic service honor ary earlier this week.
Angeloffs victory came as a result of a special election necessitated by the resignation of Jim Lusk, who dropped out of school this past summer.
Remaining officers, selected last spring during »he regular election, include Dave White, vice president; Walt Williams, secretary; and Rocki Rhodes, treasurer.
A member of Kappa Sig social fraternity, Angeloff is also a member of Skull and Dagger and Trojan Knights. He was the originator and one time [¡resident of SCamps, Trojan spirit organization.
Former Veil King
As head veil king last year, Angeloff saw the Trojan cheerleaders walk off with the “most improved men’s organization-’ award at the 1957 AMS Awards assembly.
White is a Sigma Chi and a member of Trojan Knights. He served as head counselor for this summer’s Troy Camp.
Currently serving as AMS president, secretary. Wall Williams is a TKp; and a Trojan Knight. He is also serving as vice president of Blackstonians, pre-legal fraternity.
Rocki Rhodes is a former Daily Trojan society columnist and a member of Sigma Delta t Chi, national journalism honor- j j ary.
Wampus Bachelor’s Club
Originally known as the I Wampus Bachelors’ Club, Blue Key had its beginning on the SC' campus in 1930. The organi- I zation annually chooses out- j standing men with leadership in one major I ield and one or more j minor activities.
Men tapped must have grades j above »he all men’s average [ both for ihe previous semester and accumulatively.
The national organization was founded at Florida University in ! 19125 and now has over 100 j chapters throughout the United Stales.
Dr. T. J. Anderson, associated j professor of political science, is adviser for the local chapler.
lion said, “and as »he past ades influence our arch it e< todav. we are creating a mu
tur
heads, the buddi struct ed in a si tier, although n are being used, unique city was signed by Le Coi architect associe modern themes, the de: men ted.
Photographs Ruin Lavers of ruir
d
L
impression on other areas of »lie globe.”
Individual Culture
“A study of architecture over the past ages reveal that each civilization attempts to express its own culture and this varies according to local thought and conditions,” said the architectural dean.
"Each area tries to maintain its own traditional characteristics in order to keep a proper balance.” be continued.
Dean Gallion was most impressed with the reconstruction of Tokyo and industrial Kobe. Another sight which he was amazed with was the architectural beauty of the Rangoon pagodas.
He commented that the state of Punjab in India is building an entire no vvcapital city called
Asi vv hi
Min h he slnines.” Dean Gal During
do T
the work
•Ut!
Referring
ri-nt. Dea
is an ex;
as.
ing has e< th the W apt at ion <
'St. It
-17»
Swearingen Examines Restricted Soviet Life
FSO Officer Speaks Here
Barr Washburn, chief of employment for the United State's Foreign Service Office, discussed the opportunities as a
>reign servit udents vest The t v pica 1 into four insular offices under Ìlice. Washburn exp
e off it 'rday emu ectioi
:er before 75 i 335 FH. sy is divid-with many this main . lained.
These segments include political. economic, consular and administrative. Foreign Service Officers on the beginner level will usually receive training in each of these departments for one year, Washburn said.
Salaries for the beginning level range from 81750 to 85350, he said. A career officier may may work to the position of ambassador. These officiers earn up to 820.000 a year.
This year’s test for candidates for Foreign Service Officier appointments will be given Dec. 9 The te~t i; scheduled to be ui l us Angeles vv til ai in other major i itit-s throughout the country. Washburn said.
Examination candidates must be between the ages of 20 and 31 and must have been United States citizens for the pas>t nine years.
Vodka, caviar, ballet and the new jet transport are the only things the Soviet Union can produce which surpass those made in the United States.
They could produce in other fields, too. but it would only he at the expense of the Russian I people, said Dr. Rodger Swearingen, associate professor of his-I lory and International Relations, i in a speech before a record crowd at the faculty club luncheon yesterday.
Dr. Swearingen spent this summer traveling nearly 20.000 miles through the Soviet I nion and Russian dominated countries. Making the trip on a fellowship, lie said that a trip of this sort has only been possible since ihe death of Stalin a lew years ago.
“Before that it was practically impossible for a private citizen to tour the U.S.S.R.'’ he said.
Expensive Tour
“As it is. the trip would he prohibitive for the average citizen without a grant of some type, for the Soviets charge 830 a day per person lor their cocalled guided tour.” be said.
Most of Dr. Swearingen was made by train. “This is only way to get off the j beaten for the tourists, he clared.
Even the train is arranger falsely impress the foreign v tor. with a special car in wl ordinary Russians are n< seen, be disclosed.
Bags Searched
“When we entered Russia li Helsinki, we were not hot he at all by customs agents.'' continued. “However, we s found out that our bags vv speedily checked, but alw when my wife and I were
around.”
Once inside the count vy ui stricfed travel was impossi “ ‘Intourist’ guides, almost ways girls, stuck very close1 . watched our every move,
said.
However. Dr. Swearingen m aged to thwart lus bus** watchers while in the east —™ nt »he U.S.S.R. "Hot
in gen sm
“P
story, i Boule ample way s clare called the ed women.
I
have
Kept
a
m
great exte o with wo Worn
r"ii went < litehes, do hovel mosi ay most ol For this labon
i pert eve clef >o-cal t hese it h
d (1
I.” he de-vv hat hr “mocratiz-
l)o Work
With
S90. h<
Rus-
ìmod-
t lip
thr
till
s which are cost of Ihe American m High Prie A suit, for ( limum of 81
a me p
■d (
lotlu
lple.
vv a gi A< chut regin tin ai
cording to •lies under
costs a said. “A
. To the a vv eek s
-Stali
id M
“Th(
IS vvi
Use of Strongest Laws Recommended
Bv LARRY FISIIER
Strong action should be taken in all cases invol idents proven to be factors in the Coliseum disturb st Friday, declared the ASSC senate in a recomme )n presented at o special meeting last night.
The recommendation was introduced by George E
ving
ance
nda-
iaffa.
H fll
the
GEORGE BAFFA
. . motion carried
Mani ( ards l.osf
Death Subject For Sunday Worship Talk
Dr. Aexander Miller of Stanford University will talk on “Death Shall Have No Dominion’’ and scriptures Romans 8. verses 1-11. at this Sunday's Morning Worship Service at 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
•Pi
didt
Dr. Miller became a member f the National Council on Region in Higher Education soon fter his graduation and post raduate work at the University f New Zealand in 1932. C'ontin- went ing with his post, graduate tudy after obtaining his M. A.. j -At >r. Miller studied at the Union Knigh 'heological Seminary and Co- , hp,x , imbia University, New York. f0r ;||
Many jobs have led Dr. Miller! deni; i) various parts of the world. In °lsev 939 lie was a Presby terian min- : llclp ;ter in East London. England, they nd from there he was in Scot- La tnd until 1945. In 1945 Dr. Mil- ing m- traveled in Canada and the resp.
\ S. for the World’s Student duct ’hristian Federation, in Geneva, yell
( heck Xlcohol
at
idividual
: 1945-4S he w as a n Napier, New Zeak
Phrateres Plan Tea
To the Rescue
Coming to the delens King Bruce Blfnn.
Ye!l Kins Dann Angelo
a lot
All SC women who have an in- n terest in entering into campus n life and who want to become a | part of an active campus group s¡ are invited to attend the Phra- t] fores membership tea today in \ the YWCA at 3J.5.	in
perfect i(
nati<
post
T
lan
3rn
;aid. “All ho nendous hui itruction is uent huildii amilv will 1
hoc
Those attending the tea will meet the officers and members and to learn more about the organization.
Any interested girl who cannot attend the tea may come to the Phrateres regular meeting next Wednesday or phone Rivko Av rutin at Richmond 8-9882.
CMfiicaaS
Solio
demie I take offi
Foreigners Like Cinema
Mai
he said.	“we spoke	mostly J;	ip-	this	psuedo-<
anese or Chinese,		which i		said	thiii t!if
' guides (	■ould not une	lerstand.”		1 je et	
“In o:	ne universi»v	I vi-Jiec	) a	' 1 ìli II	g hut “a
profess^	,r vv no spul	;e Japam	C-C	dig	t h«?ir 11 i
; said. ‘Is	n’t is nice to i>? aoie		to		hen he
.speak li	reely'.				itry, tou
Accor	ding »o Dr.	Sw eat ing	PII,	“a ]	policonwi
the ave	l'aiio soviet	city is i	?x-	I turi:	led us I)
t reme *d	rah. with m;	Huy miles	of	the	guide wli
i some of	“the worst	kind”		don'	t want ;
slums.			1	1 but	pleasant
. thins
is ht
Students who expect to	to _o in'
complete requirements for	relation
teaching <*r administration	they hr,l
credentials in January 1958	ance in
with the university recoin- An A mendation or verification	Konwea,
should turn in applications hv	greatest
October I«. Ivery lit Vpplicaltoii materials are	Atman
a\.. i l.i i>!r* in 8.6 administra-	usi',
lion foil.Uli“, 9-1'J and 1-5	I’1
MolldaV through flUfa>.
I ate applicants cannot !>*• assured ol the prompt delivery of tli *r credentials.
Irvin R. Mel ho, Dean School ol Hducation
tble them to tak'1 up n luties in their countri