page two	Southern	California	PAGE	FOUR
SC Senior Gets Caught
In Atlantic Storm
DAILY TROJAN
Crew Puts Display In FH Showcase
VOL. XLIX	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	WEDNESDAY,	FEBRUARY	19,	1958	NO.	09
Science Fiction Author Will
Speak in Hancock Today
H-BOMB PANEL—Four SC Wesleyans prepare to talk on man and the atom. The members of the group left to right are Tom
.Daily Trojan photo by Dick BlankeiUiiii tr
Harrison, Creela Davis, Mary Fung and John Connely.
Wesley Club Panel To Tackle H-Bomb
Knight s School For Yell Leaders Meets Tomorrow
NSA 'PILOT'
SC Chosen For Education Report
With the advent of Sputniks Problem III, increasing counsel-I and II. certain phases oi Amei - ing services, by offering aid to ica’s educational problems have both college and high school loomed to the forefront of pub-1 students. The latter would be lie thought with astonishing! particularly valuable in prcpar-rapidity. In order to combat ing freshmen for the rigors of these and other di i I ¡cult it >. the, university lile. Sipes explained. National Students' Association	Draft	I’lan
has asked SC’ and 1 1 other universities to participate in a plan organized to utilize student thought and action towards the betterment of Americas college
W. 34th St.
< essation of II Bomb
people participating on 1he I include Susan Schreiner, jdeni in International Rela-; Norman Fertig. prolessor iter'national relations; John icly. a history major, a n d on Riles, field*secretary for Fellowship of Reconcilia-
all students and faculty mem-t>ers, regardless ot creed, to attend their weekly programs.
In addition to the panel discussion. a dinner will lie sened al 3 p m. for which there is a cost of 7,") cents to returning students.
Everyone Welcome
"In keeping with their longstanding policy, ihe Wesley Club wishes all people new to the group dinner, ihe \V.
Based on the findings of a spe-al report made to President isenhower last July, N’SA's pro-am. entitled “Student Respon-bility a Plan to Implement ie Second Report to the Present." will deal with the fol-wing problems:
1 • Acquiring more teachers, Increasing the effectiveness teachers, 3» Increasing counting sei vices. 1 • Providing a ork study program and 5) Ineasing faculty salaries.
.More Teachers Problem I, acquiring more
> l>e their guests at the said Dick Milliard of »levan organization.
ip or Action w Apathy
Stern Featured At Mudd Forum
lu JOE SAI.TZMAN
ipiness in Hie IfOth ie price we must acquisition of the isc in the philos- coach, ton-.” emphasized on ,sPiri1 tern, international Futuri lecturer in the I 1-indy R >phy Forum series. Emeriti emi-annual Philos- Card St.
least JN units and n,i\ than a 2.0 accumulai point average.
"Any candidate wl more than one class n Ihe school will be auti dropped and thus be eligible for candidacy sen said. "The school i anyone,” he said.
During tlv lemaining week of the course, ex-Yell King Dann Angeloff and Rob Manei will instruct the students, an Don Clark. SC's
ill canal- tea
pleted at making the student.«
• not less : of the need lor teac ve grade advantages that ar the teaching proles o misses. According to AS: iceting «it! Lai ry Sipes, this might be ac- enee, imatically j compiisi! come in- ! program
Knud- | partment presidents could in-s open to ! foi
Offering campus professors special considerations e.g. more readers— in return lor their aid in the teacher recruitment plan would be the focal point of Problem IV. providing a work study program.
Problem V, increasing faculty salaries, would be met by student sponsorship of special money-raising activities to raise funds to pay university professors anil administrators higher v\ ages.
To be organized by Senatoi-at-Earge Rich Amelia n, newly appointed campus director, the program will be put on trial at SC, one of 15 out of a possible 400 colleges chosen to be a "pilot" campus. If the plan is successful at SC universities, other colleges; throughout the countrv will alsoi
Bradbury To Air Fantasy Philosophy
By CARMEN GONZALEZ
SC will become a mecca for fantasy enthusiasts today at 3 p.m. when Author and Lecturer Ray Bradbury speaks in Hancock Auditorium.
Bradbury believes that science fiction offers the iiveriest, freshest approaches tu many of today's problems.
"I always hope to w rite in ~ this vivid and vigorous form, 1:0 saying what I think about phi-	m‘
losophy and sociology in our im-	.	1
mediate future,” said Bradbury, j	ir	''the	writer's
■‘Science liction is a wonderful	,restl	and	nrvv	to	u'
ket he wishes to s< reads the magazine
MIKE NAVARRO
... to lead Knights
Knights Elect Navarro For Spring Head
Mike Navarro, former Knight
hammer; 1 intend to u when and if necessary, to Park a lew sluns or knock a lew heads, in order to make people leave people alone "
World of Fantasy It was through tne Buck Rogers and iaizuii comic ¿nips and Amazing Slones magazine that Bradbury lirst became aware ot the world of lantasy.
"i collected Buck Rogers and Hash Gordon comic strips, uid magic shows, appeared in plays, ieau t he comics on Saturday nights over a radio station in Ai izona and w rote niv lust
story is a example: I \\ rot Man Upstairs, tr Weird Taies rejet around and sold magazine.
DISACREES
ies on a toy typewriter,
vice president, was elected pre- said Eradbury.
sklent for the spring semester,	starts	Early
Knight Secretary Mark Man- At 13 he started sending
I the 14 other dala has announced.	stones	to Post, Colliers and E>-
T, .	.	-p.	,, qune. Except for a high school
Projects Chairman Dan Cas- 1	*	,	,	.
course, BrauDury had no lormal
• sidy was elected vice president ¡..Inltu, m	uorv	uiitm
be able to utilize the program. ‘	tiainin0 in snoi t stoiy willing.
in	for the semester. Mark Ma dala After high school he sold news-
N at lolla I ( onference
,, ,,	,	,	was elected secretarv and Ted P&l*
President Following a national confer-	‘	>
to be attended by Amerian ^evv uas flectf,( 1 tieasuiei.
■d by "establishing a in Philadelphia this weekend. I Former secretary Ray Sch-whereby school and de- there will be regional and local j neidei-, was appointed projects
chairman.	money w as a
Navarro was a member of the submit-1 1935 PCC champion gymnastic
f
Arkin States No Value To Williams Bill
conferences, during which ideas, the teaching problems and solutions will l>e !ir particular j pooled.
Final results w
on a street corner tor representative, yesterday stated e years while he wrote one j that he disagreed with School two thousand words a day. i of Commerce President Wally • I of this Bradbury burned. ; Graner over the constitution-\iy first stoiy involving ality of Section 7 of Walt Wil-llaboration witn Liams' political party bill.
Iranian Dance Tickets on Sale
sociate professor of at the California In-	,,1P	f,p<*
f Technology. who sludent-taculty segments based on his select five fins <. "Philosophy of His- u 1,1 hp Higihl >■ and Problems of Value" Kin- with th< terday at 4:1'» in Bowne coming the Ki ! of" Mudd Memorial Hall Philosophy.
>r. Stern emphasized his its in English. French Ger-l. and in the words of recog-d philosophers throughout
the cot •ommitte Is, all of o run ft remaini s staff o
elds.
"We might also provide a	ted to	President	Eisenhower.! team,	and	he	is	a	membe
ties of seminars or lectures to	who in	turn will	b^ able to	Kappa	Aipna	order.	’38	Club
•quaint students with the prob- utilize this information for bet-1	.
ms an,I advantages of .each- ter educational policies in CO- : anJ* ,he Hlendale Boy s C |uh.
” " lie added	ordination with C'onsiess.	'	ute	I" .......	'	■'
IT.,Idem Two	The	NSA	has	already	received	-	"as «I»1"1 P'^ldent last year
e	Problem II. increasing the ef-	825.000 from	the	Ford Founda-
g'	fectiveness of teachers, will be	tion to linance	this program.
,f	combat ted through student sen-	and much of	this	will be utilized	1 committet
e	ate organization of committees	by the	individual	colleges ini'	to evaluate courses and profes-	volved in the experiment, Sipes	UI
sors. In this way curriculum and said.	Aside	from	his oliice as vice
a	teaching scope could be widened	According	to	Amerian. the	president, Cassidy	is president of
rop. add. or reorganize	program will	“he	able to tap the	Theta Xi fraternity.
and served on Homecoming, Greater U. and other campus I le was projects chairman of Knights last semcs-
wiiom courses and improve teaching unused wealth of student r Y
ig lie-	t’pper division and graduate concrete contribution to Amer-
methods.	i	thought	and	action	to	make	a	served	on	Songfest.	Homei
I 'pper
students could help alleviate | ican education
the philosophy or he foundation of his 1 international lec-how "We may try to take an interest but history most ,he service ikes
Row Employs Detectives To Patrol 28th Street
ii>g, Trolios, Troy Camp and is presently affiliated with the El-lendale Boy's Club.
Ted Depew, new treasurer, was formerly a member of Squires.
The projects chairman, Ray Schneider, has served on Homecoming and was secretary of
rhe Interfraternitv and Pan- occurring on the Row, Fager- nated. Next semester’s program and '38 Club.
Henry-	Hasse which appeared in		“Althougi	il I	feel	that it	sul>-
Super	Science Stories	on my	; scribes to c	.*oi is	tituti	onal reqt	jire-
21st i	oirthday,” said Bradbury.		j ments," Ai	kin	said	, “it has	i no
From	iy41 until 1945,	he sold	practical w	orti			
contili	uousiy to many detective		Graner b	•>ld	the 1	Dailv Tri	r>jan
and pulp magazines.			last Thursd		that t	he Willi;	jms*
	(Quality Sale		introduced		mit	;ht over	ridf»
‘Simultaneously I was		writing	the constitu		i and	agreed with	
and s	ubmitting stories	to the	Arkin s heli	ief	that	the bill	was
quaiily	magazines,” Bi	i ad bury !	worthless.				
said. “	My first quality .s<i	le went	Arkin co	ntin		to say i	that
to t 11	e American .Merc	jury in	the major	qua	li ties	which 1	Xitil
1943.	Within three moi	iths of	ASSC Presi		i I.ar	ry Sipes	and
t his s	ale. I sold stor			deni	r Ws	iff Wiili;	
Charm	Mademoiselle ai	id Col-	impute to	till:	i pa	rt icular	hill
lier’s.	Each story was listed on		are those vv		i are	inheren	r in
thè R	oil of Honor foi	r their	political pa	i tie	s h i	11 are	not
year.”			neeessarilv	t ho-	;e of	this hill	
Si nei	!* 1946 Bi ad bury 1	las had	The per	cen t	■s an	<1 nrnvis i	ions
H(» sho	rt stories publishe	d. both	in tins bill	w	ill t	1o no rr	tore
in bari	1 and paper covers		than prever		•ertai	n ?roi:	i ps
“My	tirst hook ol	stories.	from organ	izin:	Z am	I will h	a\ p
Da r k	Carnival, got all	ol my	the general	ef f	ect t	)f confua	
night :	sweats and terror;	s down	the entire s	itua	tion.	lie said.	
on pap	er. My second. Th	e Mar-	“In other	w	I'l US.	1-xdh Si	¡pos
tian Chronicles, showed n		ly con-	and Willian	IS i	ire c	1 aiming	vir-
ceni ft	>i the future, as i	rlid my I	tues of thi;	5 hi	ill vv!	hich	
third. '	The Illustrateti Ma	n. sani	reality benr	■tils	to	he obtai	ned
Bradbu	ii y. I seem to be a	ildicted .	from a pa ri	y s	V sten	i for \vh	lirh
to the	short story ton	11. but j	ex ¡stance ol	' th	iis h	ill is	not
hope some day to finish		severa 1	necessary.”	Ark	in ari	Ided.	
POLITICAL HAY
Byl aw Discussion At Coffee Hour
hellenie Councils are cmplo;
of t he V\ est C i interest in Detective Agency to keep ai
night watch on the Row, IFC President Dennis Fagerhult announced.
Fagerhult revealed that van-
increased over the past years making this action nc sarv.
g ult said he does not lielicve that Will include an explanation of d any Row or SC people are in- lushing procedures and rules.
II volved.	Another	IFC	project	for	this
The salary for the detective semester is a fund raising cam-will he paid frt
Troy Camp Wants Counselors
Troy Camp — SC's non-profit 1he treasuries paign to send the crew to the summer camp for underprivil-oi the IFC and Panhellenic. A11 \-ational Regatta in Seattle the eged children from the I>os An-houses on the Row are part infer the cost. la,,or Part of his semester.
ou 11-
van' pating in this to have Fagerhult said. The operation Plans are in the beginning few includes 48 houses.	stage.	Fagerhult	said,	but	“we
1 nanimotisly Approved Working with the IF'C alumni
geles area is in need selors.
“This year's Troy Camp is hope to have the program or-	to greater than evei.
ganized in the immediate fu-
The detective vvill patrol the on this problem. Fagerhult Row during the late evening and brought the issue before a meet-
il of the IF'C' and it was un-
ture.
: if* sevf n ing holidays.
“This is something the Row has needed for years. “Fagerhult said. “We simply could not allow these incidents to continue.”
Yot Involved
inning for office This action was hi I party	support	by a	recent	upsurge	in	car thought thi
red to submit a	thefts on the Row	and	prowler
ignatures	equiva-	around	the
per cent	of the	though	the
îously approved. Through Faculty Luncheon
the joint efforts of the two councils, the service was finally hired.
The IF'C evaluated their orientation program held for potential rushees this semester and decided to continue with Cause and Cure.” will be the
Will Feature Former Test Pilot
“Aircraft Disasters Their
Head Counselor Abe Somer said yesterday.
The money for Troy Camp will be supplied by the proceeds from Songfest. SC’s all-university sing held each year in the Hollywood Bowl, and from Troy Chest, with its contests, pie-throwing and classroom contributions.	i
The counselors, however, will lie selected by the Troy Camp
\\ illi;ims Vnswcrs
president Walt W
< Ilici ( riticv
•litics of the WiJha n t are Wally Gran of the School of Co nd Stan Arkin. IMS Advancing the art and ;
of mechanical engineerin has charged that the	related sciences is	the aim
cent	requirement for	Ameiican	Society	ot Med
is	unconstitutional	Flngineers.	which	holds its
t goes	against the pro-	ing meet
stu- dav at t
sembly was very	[ at the Faculty Club luncheon
ful and it accomplished	by’ Frank G. Andrews, in the	’*lf’
rority houses. Al- the task for which it was origi- main dining room, second floor	Applications air still
beer -------------------------------------- Commons today at nooi	but	interested	p<
Andrews has been actively ei gaged in aviation since 1923. and is presently an instructor in the aviation safety division of University College for the —U.S. Air Force, Navy and Army	Situate 1 at l amp r.uckhorn
students with activity books	safety schools. He is also a con-	near	Idyllwild.	I ’ oy (amp has
and	holders of faculty books	sultant to airframe, eneine and	such	features	a
may now purchase rooters component part manufacture] s. ini', lioiseii.uk
Engineers Open Semester Meet
Off ic i«il
Not icc
must fill them out and for an interview by u afternoon at 3 p.m. Tro will be held from Auc Sept. f>.
No Channels
r> lb Flic amendment, both (! liter »rev - and \rkin have maintained r to would make it impossible for m-ould dependents to run for student ffice.
Meanwhile, chief advocate of
!ie amendment Williams, h.iv i I a lined that the plan would ic d by- Utally affoni an opf.oitu.uty for i t hi political pai ticipation to those nei Is. students who have “previously party had no channels *o do so.”
The SC student section of the \SMF is open to all mechanical engineering students. This nations 1 educational association boasts a current membership of more than 44.000 engineers in the field and 10.000 students.
Fee for memliership in t h e A SMI', tor ulit* ye.u i
»ages a subscription t ical Engineering." i organ of the societv
hailical	tickets at .*»0 cents for the
< open-	Oregon ■state game Feb. ’21
ter to-	and tin* Stanford game. Feb.
ing A.	II, These games will he play-
ed at Long Beach City College of the	gym.
Friday's game will he an s	evening game at Hr.lO p.m.
and Saturday’s game will be an afternoon game at 2 p.m. All rooters tickets must be picked up by tomorrow.
General admission tickets : > id Mini	it SI.75 ma> uImi l»e |>nr*'lius
advail-	e<l al Ihe ticket office ill the
''Median-	Student I ilion.
* official	John	\. .Morley,
Ticket Manager
Today s Weather
He has participated in the Added this year vvill be an aviation industry as a test pilot aquatic show put on by p mla to air safety investigator and Jean Myers national AAl tliv-regional administrator of the ing champion (all classes >. w ho Civil Aeronautics Administra- is serving as coordinator of tinn.	women	s activities for the camp.
"	ANo	planned for the children.
aged 8-12 a	11-mile hike to
Tacquitz Peak,	»lways an e.\-
""	citing experience for any eamp-
SC students can look for-	er. In addition there are camp-
warti to a “typical” Southern	fires each night, sports during I
California day of cloudy skies	the day and a square dance
and occasional rain today. To-	parlv planned tor one ol th<-
ilay’s high will l»e ti! nllh a	«.evell eveiiilif.s
low ol oM. Yesterday’s high	Apf>ro.\iniately	coiuiselol
and low were tii and -”>♦». Kain	will be needed, both ma e and
pridtahility for today is 8(1	female, and positions are »pen
per cent.	to any full-time SC student, i
IT'S CAMP TIMfc—Troy Camp Counselor Jan Hill passes out
"Troy Camp" T-shirts to some of the more than 100 under-|ji i vilcijecl c IiiIt Jrerf i who olleiicied	own	summer	Camp
last ycfcir Ihe t;idue uperdtiou is student sponsored, v/ilh students acting as counselors. Applications for positions on the Troy Camp committee are now available in the ASSC office, 2 1 5 SU.