PAGE THREE
Groce Sims Tells Secret: Rings, Pins Seen
DAILY
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans Last in Coast’s Offense Statistics
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957
NO. 37
Fraternity Men Suspended
In 28th Street Prowling
FRATERNITY CONFERENCE—Final plans for the IFC Planning Conference beginning this weekend for 28 national fraternity representatives are laid by, from left, Sandy
Daily Trojan Photo by Ff-n English
Quinn, Dud Johnson, Al Green, Dale Ziegler, John King, Garry Short, Dennis Fager-hult and Dick Walker.
IFC Welcoming Banquet To Host Planning Conference Delegates
A Welcoming Banquet will be t in many fraterni!.'
held Sunday nigh4 in the Vene-1 i.-i Room of the Ambassador Hotel to officially welcome the 2S delegates to the IFC Planning Confei-ence. Chairman Al G.een announced yesterday.
The conference is unique l>eing the first of its kind and a completely original idea. Green said.
Over TOO delegates, including the national delegations, the fraternity presidents and the alumni advisers will meet to discuss fraternity problems. Scholarship fraternity system improvement, rushing, financial Green. They will
will be discussed.
The program for the conference will consist primarily of a sei ies of discussion groups meeting each day of the five-day conference. A trip to Warner Bros, studio is planned for the national delegates along with a luncheon Thursday afternoon hosted by the Interfraternit; Alumni Association of Southern California.
During t) ' discussion sessions, the delegates will attempt to locate problem areas in the SC iccording to ive in their
problems, fraternity relations respective houses durim and the segregation clause found we^klong visit to get a
STUDENT
SELECTION
SC's Bolt From PCC To be Aired
The students of SC' want the university to withdraw from tlie Taciiic Coast Conference, reads a motion to lie introduced to the ASSC Senate meeting tonight at 7. If the proposal !s passed.
I such a move will be recommended to the administration.
To be introduced by Yell King Bruce Blinn. it will ask the administration to remove SC from tie conference by January 1, 1938. unless all the resolutions adopted by the Board of Trustees are complied with by the PCC'.
"Since the heavy and unjust penalties were levied on SC two \ears ago," Blinn sr.id, "the university has been hurt financially publicly and athletically. "Private schools as groat as SC cannot bow down to inferior universities that have only their own welfare at heart. ’
Not Revenge
“The motion, however, isn't being presented as a method of revenge,” he said, "but as a constructive measure.”
The report of the Student "Our committee set forth this j Parking Committee on com-conference v.ith an opportunity muter problem.« will also be pre-V.hereby with full participation j sented to the Senate. Given by from 1 he delegate;-, we should be independent Men's Representa-able to locate ideas and pro- (¡ve Stan Arkin, it will recom-grams for a more outstanding j mend that white lines designat-IFC system.” Green stated. | mg parking sprees he painted Sandy Quinn, member of the j on streets around campus, that ph.nning committee, added that i j;,;e onP hour parking sign on the committee will set up 1 he Exposition be removed, and that pattern by which the delegates | more hike racks be placed their discus.; tlie possible solution of around school buildings for better1 fraternity prohleins.	!	those who don’t drive but pedal
to school.
THETA sigma phi TO FETE Students Victimize EXAMINERSOCIETYEDITOR 3 Sorority Houses
In Pre-Dawn Raid
insight to the workings ar.d problems of the system.
A final dinner will close the conference next Friday night at a location to be announced by the planning committee.
Students in the .journalism school will take time from editing the Daily Trojan to attend a luncheon honoring Chollv Angeleno, society editor of the Los Angeles Examiner, this Thursday.
The luncheon, which will be held at noon in the upstairs dining room of the Student Union, is being sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, professional hononary society for women in journalism.
Lynn Spencer, who writes under the pen name of Cholly Angeleno, has been a member of the Examiner staff since 1917.
Joining with the journalism school and Theta Sigma Phi in this tribute are members of the Los Angeles press. These guests will include Maty Ann CaL'an, society editor of the Los Angeles Times; Ann Smith, society editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Express; Mary Roberts from the Southwest Wave; Virginia Lindsey, president of the Los Angeles Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae and Joni Mannix, Louise Duntley, Peter Mann, Virginia Horn and Princess Pignatelli, all of the Los Angeles Examiner.
The luncheon is open to all SC students interested in journalism. Reservations for the smorgasbord lunoh are SI.50 per person and may be made by contacting MarUee Milrov, feature editor of the I)T.
Ticker Tape Plan Shelved for Year
Two SC students “obviously under the influence of alcohol” were suspended from the university for the balance of the semester for breaking into a sorority house on Oct. 23 between the hours of 2 and 4 a.m., according to Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students.
The suspended men are Kelly Sims and Roger F VVhelLs. both 1 cpusing^him financia members of Sigma Nu frater nitv.
tion." Chaplain Neyman s;
"I hope the students inv will realise this is the only we can do in sur>h a case that our treatment w;is n than civil court treatment added.
Intolerable Behavior
Chaplain Neyman said h? ho?ed the students woul preciate the fact that \v<*
Entering through an unlocked window on the east side *f the Kappa Alpha Theta house, the men stoie several articles including pillows and decorative plants from the living room.
Chaplain Neyman snid.
Stripping Strip|**d Continuing their pre-dawn have this kind of benavior prowling spree, the men assault- | it was hinted th; t there r ed the Delta Gamma house,	have l>een	several	more	m<
damaging the elect-ical circuit	the group	but	they	were
on the outside of the house. The weather stripping, which protects electrical wires leading into the house, was also ripped off. the chaplain explained.
Moving on to the Pi Beta Phi house, the men roamed about the house finally jumping from a fire escape on to a parked car. causing an estimated ?150 damage to the automobile, he said.
Sims and VVhelis were found theft
apprehended.
Dorms To Hold Visitors Day
There won’t be any ticker tape card stunts this year
In fact, there won’t even be any more	attempts at	guilty of prowling,	petty
ticker tape made this year—there just aren’t	enough stu-	ani]	,ho automobile	damage	by
dents who want to be a part of it.	tne	JI'>ns Judicial Council,
Such was the opinion of the Trojan Knights yesterday
when less than 75 persons) showed up at the practice session held in the Coliseum at 3
Chaplain Neyman said.
Suspended at Once
The council recommended immediate suspension for the rest
The recommendation was ap-
JUDICIARIES
EXPLAINED
(Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of articles by Daily Trojan staff reporter Priscilla Rockwell explaining Ihe history and purpose of the SC student judicial system. In the first article Miss Rockewll discussed the organization of the Women’s Judicial Court.)
By PRISCILLA ROCKWELL The four justices and the Chief Justice of the women's court are assisted by two clerks whose posts are not mentioned in fhe AWS constitution, but the Men's Judicial Council has no such as-asistants. In the Men’s Council there are to be “seven undergraduate members from the junior and senior classes, the president of the ASSC (ex officio, without vote) and the Counselor of Men (ex officio, without vote).”
No current procedures manual was available to check the method of selection of the justices in the men's group. However, a manual revised in 1953 states that four members are to come from the undergraduate senior class and three members from the undergraduate junior class.
It seems reasonable to suppose that the chief justice is usually chosen from the seniors since the chief justice this year is a senior student, but this is not necessarily the case, according to Article VI of the AMS constitution.
In fact, there is no mention made of a chief justice in the constitution, though there is one this year, and seven other justices. Where did the extra man -—uncalled lor in the rules—come from?
The qualifications for membership for both councils state the candidates must be regularly enrolled students of SC in good standing. They must have maintained scholastic average of 2.5 with no semester lower than 2.0 and each candidate must have completed b'O units prior to making his application.
Candidates for the Women's Court aie required by the manual, in spite of the lact that they are not recognized by the AWS constituion, to have com-pleed 30 units.
Further qualifications for the Men’s Council candidates, as stated in t h e same outdated manual, require that those uho wish to apply for justice posts must be of exemplary character, and must have “freedom from prejudice against any race, nationality, religions affiliation or any other prejudice that could Hi I t-i ffc-re V.illl objective j ucwiiient.”
Providing that these qualifications have not been scrapped, it seems reasonable to suppose that the members
of such an important ond influential group should not be involved in political jobs, so that their impartiality could not be questioned in relation to any decision they might make as members of the council.
In the present council, however, two justices occupy elective spots on the ASSC. One is a senator-at-large, and the other is the junior class president. While membership on both the legislative and judicial branches of student government does not necesarily make these individuals prejudiced, the danger of a spilt in loyalty and interest is evident.
The actual selection of the members of the Men's and Women’s councils is madn by the individual councils themselves. Lists of candidates are checked for the gradepoint and unit qualifications.
In the Women’s Court, applicants are tested on the rules of the AWS and each one is interviewed separately. The Men’s Council holds an open meeting for all candidates in which they discuss the current student issues. Both of these means are designed to give the current judicial groups a time to watch the candidates and their reactions to specific problems.
It has already been mentioned that the members of the Women’s Court are to be chosen from oiris who live on the Row or in the women’s residence hails. This has the effect of making the women's judicial group representative of on-campus women.
The old procedures manual of tlie Men’s Council, on the other hand, states that the most successful councils are composed of members who are “truly representative of the student body; i.e., fraternity men and non-orgs, etc.”
If this statement is still true, the fact that the entire membership of the present council is made up of fraternity hose who believe rnment.
be admitted that jncil should con-man, one indestudent. etc., is tic. for Qualified
Arkin will also introduce a i motion that Gcor-e Tircbiter III he approved as the official C.C i mascot. He believes that this ; action will not be establishing j a “new tradition, but reviving j an old one.”
Little Mutt
"George is not intended to replace the Trojan Ilorse, Arkin | said. “But as a mascot he will represent something profound and of great significance to tu? university.” That such a great school would take a little mutt and make a mascot of him is unique,” he said.
In addition the Idyll wild and YWCA Asilomar conferences, trie October Scholarship lectures an.' the new Sophomore Council Constitution will also be discussed by the Senate.
An amendment to ihe by-law's concerning the Orientation Com-nuttee will also lie debated and the resignation of Ann Durfey as chairman of the Forum Committee will be announced.
“It's basically a tremendous i idea,” he said. “The card stunt | of the seme‘ter;
„ ,	.,	,	committee, working with Dr
Ray Schneider, secretary of	.
the SC spirit group, said yester-	Robert Craig,	has spent many	j proved by the Dean of Students
day that “not enough people are	hours perfecting it.”	and the decision was made final
interested in	ticker	tape.”	,	Kirshner added that the ticker j	*)r- Albert Raubenheimer,
,	.	,	!	educational vice president.
Unexplained	Working*	[	tape idea isn t yet perfected by |	chsp|ain Neyman S£K, ,ha,
"If we could only ha\e gotten aoi mcs ns, out that otil^ |men realized ilteir guilt and enough students out there long through the help of the student | did not appeal their ease. He enough to explain its workings,1 body—through support at the a|so stated they felt they were ticker tape could work with no practice session.s would the treated fairly bv all people con-trouble at all,” he said.	kinks ever be ironed out.	j	cemed with the srspension.
As it stands, the Knights have	First	Practice	Turnout	Action	Tnforgiveable’
shelved the ticker tape idea un-	thp	2.1O	students	who	Chaplain	Neyr'cn said that
til next year, w hen they bope|camP j0 j|ie	first	practice.”; suspension was the invariable
to get an earlier start. Plans	Kirshner said,	"we'd	like to ex-	sentence for this offense. “Un-
now' call for an extensive study tend our heartfelt thanks tor authorized entrance into a so-
their genuine effort and spirit." rority house is always unfor-Schneider pointed out that the givoable and a direct cause for ticker tape stunts failed at the the dismissal,” he continued. Stanford game because “not “No student in his right mind enough people knew what to do. would do it.” It seems that the “Everyone was trying hard to	»ems would I.now this kind
cooperate.” he said, "but the stu- °f	behavior would warrant sus-
“The idea was proved workable dents sitting in the section just pension.
at our first practice, but after | didn’t understand the workings I regret the necessity of car-yesterday's poor showing we j of the process. More participa-
of the new innovation in card stunts, and a complete report to give next year's Trojan Knights an insight as to the idea.
Avoid Farce
“It's really too bad,” Knight President Merv Kirshner said.
Abstract designs will decorate Harris Mail and Elisabeth von KleinSmid Hall Monday when tlie women residents hold their semi-annual open house from 7 to 11 p.m. in th»* joint dormitories at HMI \\. 34th St. ¡ind 635 \V. 3'»th St. respectively.
All students and faculty at the university are invited t<» visit the rooms and enjoy the dancing and refreshment4! (punch and cookies) in the downstairs rooms.
I);ck Walker's band will provide the dance music in the EVK dinine room which will be transformed int > an atmospheric ballroom fvr the occasion.
The dormitories are joined together and are ir. tin* shupa of an H with freshman women living on the EVK side and sophomore, junior and senior women in Harris The residence halls were built in relent years and are the most modern on campus.
Today s Weather
Variable high cl little change in ter forecast for Trov rying out a suspension of this weather bureau pr
don't want to take the chances) tion at the practices would have type and breaking into the mid-of making a farce out of it.	taken	ca>e	of	that."	1	die	of	the	students’	semester	and
today of 74. followi night low of 54.
Student's
Releases
Rhythmic
Emotional
Tranquilizer Ills in Grill
Senior Day Approaches
Seniors, is this you?
Every fall you get up bright and early on Saturday mornings, stumb’e down to the ”oot-cr’s gate at the Coliseum and stand patiently for hours to get into the rooting section.
Do voj get tired of this?
By C ARMEN GONZALEZ
“Everyone clap your hands,” | said the man in the bright | turquoise shirt, and immediately loud clapping was heard.
“Now everyone wave your arms,” and soon arms were seen waving through the smoke filled air of the grill while the juke box grated
out. the harsh rhythm of "Diana.” Amid cries of "more! more!” Well, here s vour cnance to the instigator of this scene betake advantage of that senior „cn doing impressionistic ’anc-
men is disturb in representati Ot course, i to state the M sist of one fraternit pendent, one foreigi ridiculous and unrea persons for justice posts are not always to be found ¡11 each campus grouping.
But it does seem reasonable to suppose that .1 judicial council which is to serve the entire student body should represent more of itv parts.
The fault may perhaps lie in the fact that the council is a self-perpu-tuating body.
status and have some fun too. The Senior Council is sponsoring a Senior Day just for you on Nov. 23 before the SC-UCLA game. By buying a Senior Day trckct for $1 and using your game ticket for admittance, you can get into that rooting section at 10:30: in time to get a Lrood srtit. box lunch and enjoy pre-game entertainment.
Tickets will go on sale today and ci
ing to the music. Everything from mam bos to rock ’n’ roll encouraged his h.p swinging an.I arm waving contortions while the students jubilantly applauded.
When he finaPy sat down to catch his breath. Bob Du vol. a graduate student of psychology, explained the reason for his exhibition. “This is a psycholo deal experiment,” he said, as persan l>o purchased from any I piration rolled from his fore-
member of the Senior Council.
Official
Notice
Faculty season ticket holders j mav now pick up their UCLA >_<anie tit Kei> at ttie Ticket Of- 1 lue Ticket* mav be picked up daily hum 9 to 4:30.
John Morley Ticket Manager i
head. "I wanted to prove how ersv it is to get throi gh to people by rhythm. As you can sne, everyone here ij now one hi" happy group.”
His next sentence was interrupted by a mam bo beat.. Immediately his foot beran keeping time to the music: ‘Tin not | going to dance anymore. I'm too I ¡red,” said Duvol trvi g ! hard to restrain himself B>it me rhythm was just too much for him to resist ant; a few seconds late.- he whs dancing in the mi 1-(Continued on Page 2)
Di
GRILL DANCiR-Bob
uate studeot in psychology, "expresses himself” in dance amid orni inhabitants. Duvol, who was born in France and raised
Jiai
in Switzerland, w logical ex peri met their inhibitions a hands with the n