Southern California
- PAGE THREE —
Son tee Ruling Blasted
Discriminatory
/'V" T,'/\
DAILY TROJAN
— PAGE TWO —
Daily Trojan Outlines Policy on Letters
LOS ANGELES, CALIF , WEDNESDAY, FEB 77, 1956
NO 80
Kan'S WORLD—Planning activities for (fifth Annual High School Women's Day (I to r) Jan Johnson, secretary of the School and College Relations office;
Mary Laird, High School Day chairman, Barbara Frank, president of Amazons; and Amazon Sheryl Youngman. The function is sponsored by the Amazons.
Hutchms GOP Adopts 56 Slogan
To Talk on_ . . ....
Science
OO Meet for Tour if Womens World
r tails and saddle shoes will invade SC this weekend to find out it lt really is a ban's World.”
fcee hundred high school women will pa rticipate in the Amazon-sponsored Women’s fohich will include a fashion show, lunch eon, campus tour, and a series of panel dis-
F—------------- cussions.	I-
in f I • J	Women I cutlers Presida | journalism panel conducted by
lest Chief Hell Ways [Faculty Club
The panels will be led by 25 ! Carol Phinney, of the Los An-prominent Los Angeles women, I geles Examiner editorial staff, and Amazons majoring in educa- She will be assisted by Daily Tro-tion, journalism, music, and sci- j jan Editor Susie McBee, and Max-ence. They will begin after an ad- | ine Karpman.
ura B. Michael, Testing l director and a nationally I figure in the field of edu-|al psychology, u ill speak at iculty Club luncheon today :10 pjn., University Corn-
ell discuss testing methods it SC to determine graduate bdergraduate requirements. | bureau's chief testing ef-directed toward fresh-Intrance examinations, quali-ntests for certain math and
dress by Counselor of Women, "Mrs. W. A. Schaefer, and Barbara Frank, Amazon president.
Plans for the panels were outlined at ?n orientation luncheon yesterday in Elizabeth von Klein-Smid Memorial Hall.
Offer Nine Panels The panel on business careers will feature Catherine Borum, executive secretary of the School of Commerce, and Barbara L. Triester, fashion editor of the Califor-
Alice R. Catalyne, assistant professor of music, will conduct a music panel with Amazons Rhoda Russell and Barbara Swedenborg.
Occupational and physical therapy will be discussed by Angeline ! Howard, head of the department j of occupational therapy; Alice In-I gram, assistant professor of oc-I cupational therapy; Charlotte Anderson, head of the department of physical therapy; and Amazons | Judy Green and Andy Blough
nia Apparel News. They will be Smith
assisted by Caroline Wilson and j Madame Curies may attend fhe Paula Muench.	session led by Lucille Dedisman,
Future teachers may attend a j supervisor of nurses at the stu-panel led by Lois E. Ellfeldt, as- j dent health service; Harriet For-■v enure i	,. .. . I sociale professor of physical edu- I ster, assistant professor of phy-
nt	! cation, and Eleanor Metheny, pro- | ics; and Amazons Dorothy Kuchel
fessor of physical education. Am- and Shirley Geiselman. azons Anita Herscher and Cindy j A panel on television, radio and Brassel will also participate. j drama, conducted by NBC televi-Art Students will meet with Susan Peterson, associate professor of fine arts, and Connie Kir-
‘nt exams for Spanish and i requirements, and gradu->rd examinations.
| Michaol will also explain system for aiding constructing and (their class examinations.
: bureau charges for scor-s by IBM but advice and 1 in constructing tests is f charge. Dr. Michael said.
Tdls Experience EjMwnity Testing Bureau | Dr Michael s first contact From 1944-47, while ’ on his Phl>, he lectured calculus and analytical
receiving his degree in ' joined the staff of Prince-pereity in New Jersey He 1 ere three years teaching ^ they had to offer in
■51 he was an associate sor of psychology at San L f CollpKp teaching ox-' Psychology an(j tests
“Urements.
sion actress Bingo Piver, Skipper Spellman, and Ann Openshaw.
The discussions will be preceed-man.	ed by welcoming addresses by
Mrs. Joseph C. Shell, past presi- ! Counselor of Women Mrs. W. A.
dent of the Los Angeles Junior League, Mary Ann Cassidy, and Sheryl Youngman, will conduct the panel on homemaking and community service.
Young writers will attend a
Schaefer and Amazon President Barbara Frank.
A free luncheon in the Commons, a fashion show, and campus tours will be offered after the panels.
COMMENDABLE'
review journal. Psychological
I Michael is a constant con-„i'° Psychological journals , .'c*ls devoted, to testing 1 He is also book r ' the quarterly ™M and IpNM "
' fanning his director-'«* Test in* Bureau in
»with tl' Wi,s "
,h the Han I Corporals p Low,.,'!’1 • ' M'erimenta-*>'•"■ wrnment.
Kappa Tau r Elections
•wrnt l'dl'lia Tau so-522! "“cem|V held their t ,X)ns m a formal active ;^cted "°re JaniPS W^Mdent; Clliford Parks.
Hyink Lauds SC Cheating Stand
and Theodore
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The student body was praised toilay for its affirmative stand on the problem of integrity by the committee established to investigate cheating.
"We would like tn commend the initiative and interest of student groups in attempting to Improve (he academic environment of the campus.” said Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink, chairman of the committee.
Dean Hyink’s comments came in response to a series ol activities dealing with the cheating problem. On Feb. 13. Mortar Board published an open letter to | the administration commending j them for action against students ousted for cheating.
The Associated Women Students Cabinet held an open meet- ; ing Monday in an attempt to seek a positive study of cheating.
Amazons published an open letter to the faculty yesterday suggesting ways to avoid cheating Dean Hyink invited student ( groups who have suggestions on j alleviating cheating to present ; their recommendations to the joint faculty-student committee.
| "We feel that bringing the , is i problem out in the o|>en has done ! a lot of go*d," said Hyink.
I leel that if mure student# get th#
fact' on the problem, less cheating will occur."
In a series of four sessions, the committee has interviewed nearly a dozen students.
"We have learned a lot that we didn't know before," said Hyink. "We know that at least four exams were out generally through wastebasket negligence/'_
El Rod Senior Deadline Told
Seniors In I.AS und the School of International Relations are reminded today that this Is the last week they may have their pictures taken for the El Rodeo.
“Seniors in the School of International Relations must make appointments with the photographer’s office to have their pictures taken between Fell. *0 and 26 in order to have their cap and gown pictures ap-l>ear In the Kl Rodeo,” said Marguerite Cooper, IH president.
“This Is also the last week for l-etters, Arts, and Science seniors to ha\e pclures taken,” said \\ arren Ferguson, El Rodeo representative._
Fund for Republic Head Schedules SC Appearance
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the Fund for the Republic and an outspoken critic of American educational institutions will talk here Friday evening on "Science and Conformity.”
Speaking before the Sigma XI science organization at 8 in 133 FH, the former "boy wonder” president of the University of Chicago will tell his listeners that "education is worse than ever.”
"We are getting a cafeteria sty le, department store type of education,” he said in a recent speech.
Free Thought Proposed The ex-college president went on to say that he can cite colleges and universities that give courses in resting, skin-diving, and happy marriage.
Dr. Paul Saltman, program chairman for Sigma Xi said "W» chose to have Dr. Hutchins speak because we wanted to get someone who has made significant contributions to the fields of civil liberties and freedom of thought.” "In a university environment, the staff and faculty should be able to speculate freely on anything they choose, whether it be economics, religion, or politics,” Dr, Saltman said.
Students Must Conform "The university administrations keep talking about their schools as ‘bastions of free enterprise' hut the attitudes of most campuses in this country is one 9f conformity,” he added.
He said that private universities have to "kow tow” to their few wealthy financial supporters while large state schools must buckle tinder to the stnte legislatures.
Fe noted thst both state and private universities get grants from the Federal government and therefore also have to agree to its political ideologies.
Under Government Rule He cited the case of Dr. Linus Pauling, Caltech physicist, as an example of the government's pow- 1 er over American universities.
Dr. Saltman said that Pauling, | “one of America's most prominent I scientists," was denied a federal grant to study hemoglobins be- j cause some of his statements on ! political questions "displeased" the administration.
Dr. Hutchins, who has made numerous speeches that agree in content with those of Dr. Salt-man, gained national prominence when he became president of the University of Chicago when he was 30 years old. He abolished compulsory class attendance and intercollegiate foot hall He reorganized the entire undergraduate system, while broadening education and reducing specialization in the curriculum.
Fund for Ihe Republic More recently, he has attained national attention as the president of the Fund for the Republic, an organizations which derives its funds from the Ford Foundation.
CHET DAVIS
. Smiling King
MARNEE MAE TYLER
. . . Kappy Queen
Tyler, Davis Smiles Win Royal Pay Off
Alpha Phi Omega President Chet Davis and Pi Phi Marnee Mae Tyler, king and queen of Hello and Smile Week,agree that “the best way to make friends is to smile."
Miss Tyler and Davis said they were “honored and excited to be selected. They were chosen from 175 students
Club Hears Leader, Appoints Chairmen
“Don't Just share prosperity; help produce it." was officially declared the 19S6 campaign slogan for the Trojan Young Republican Club at last night's meeting at the AOPi sorority house.
The slogan was part of a resolution passed unanimously by the 107 Young Republicans at ---------------
who were photographed during Hello and Smile Week.
Runners up in the contest yvere Sally Ann Scharfe, Evelyn Ramsey, Bob Becker, and Bob Gerst. The winners were crowned Saturday night at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.
Miss Tyler is a sophomore majoring in education and is secretary of TRG and Panhellenic. She is also a member of Spurs. Davis is former chairman of the High School and Junior College Relations Committee. He is majoring in mechanical engineering.
Miss Scharfe is majoring in telecommunications aud is a member of Delta Gamma. Miss Ramsey is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha and a senior in clinical technology.
Phi Delta Chi Bob Becker is a senior pharmacy major. Bob Gerst is president of the Associated Men Students. He is a senior in pre-law.
SC Production Vies for Oscar In Hollywood
Professor Merrell Gage of the cinema department, in commenting on the two Academy Award nominations his film received Saturday night, says he is "delighted at the prospects and particularly happy that the film is selling so well to schools and libraries."
, The movie, “The Face of Lincoln,” is a,22-minute black and white movie and is a candidate for an "Oscar” in the documentary short subjects division and
. .... ...... i also in the classification of two-
lie has publicly stated that the , ^ fi(ms j, w>g madfl r(,cpnUy
Three New TV Shows To Be Viewed Today
Three KUSC-TV programs — "Music of the Spheres," “Who Killed Maggie," and "Campus"— will he featured for the lirst time today and Friday, and may be viewed in 231 Hancock.
"Music of the Spheres" stars Miss Shari Mayo, Alpha Gamma Delta. She will sing for the show, which will be aire at 12:15 p.m. j today.
At 12:30 today, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will present "Who Killed Maggie." The drama stars Irene Walpole, Ann Richelieu, and Lorna Young.
Others in the program are Betty Loth, Suzie Doree, Barbara Butcher, Barbara Brothers, and Janne Gallion. Sally Pryor and Meg Grenawalt are director and chairman, respectively.
This drama Is the first in a series of inter-fraternity-sorority programs.
‘‘Campus,” a cross between Wide Wide World and "Monitor'1 will be telecast Friday at 12:15.
Format of "Campus" wilt include society and feature news, and a panel discussion of the Dream Weavers’ recording of "It's Almost Tomorrow.”
News will be given by Bill Thompson, the Kappa Kappa Gamma quartet will sing, and Rich Reid, Daily Trojart city editor, will interview a campus sports personality.
Coproducers and writers of “Campus" are Bill Thompson and Larry Lichty, and executive director is Bob Griffin.
the meeting. It will be sent to the County’ Young Republican Committee, urging them to adopt it for the I.os Angeles area.
The resolution declared that every Young Republican, by actively supporting the Eisenhower administration, is thereby helping “to ensure prosperity for all people.”
(iliest Speaker
John H. Rousselot, newly elected president of the California Young Republicans, was guest speaker at the meeting. He spoke following the invocation by Nick Diamond.
Speaking on behalf of the state Young Republican organization, he told the local cluh that they will play an important part In the campaign next year.
. "The Republican party needs you,' 'he said. "You are the young blood of the party. You are each of you t.eeded to play the most Important part in the campaign— that of the precinct worker."
Hired Workers
Commenting on the work of the Democratic party, Rousselot illustrated the need for volunteer Republican workers.
"The labor unions in the Los Angeles area have hired 400 precinct workers to campaign for the Democratic party,” he said.
"We haven’t the funds to buck this opposition,” he added. "Therefore, we must rely on volunteer workers you Young Republicans."
Rousselot. who was just elected state president of the GOP organization, has a long record of party work. As a resident of Illinois, he was active in Gov. Thomas Dewey’s campaign for the Presidency in 1948, a publicity director for the Young Republicans party there, and a Los Angeles County Committee vice president.
Committee Chairmen
Committee chairmen for this semester were appointed by the club's presideht, Dave Johnson.
They are: Jim Hurst, special events chairman; Carolyn Johansing, membership chairman; and Wes Gregory, publicity chairman.
Ken Silk was appointed temporary chairman for the YR-spon-sored debate on the Arah-Israeli Dispute. The debate will take place tomorrow at 3:00 in FH212, with David Ben-Hur presenting the Israeli point of View and Foreign Students Representative Abdul Jallow unholding the Arab side*of the question.
"Interested students, whether they are Young Republicans or not, are invited to hear each of
these men present his country's side in this dispute," Silk said.
The next meeting for the organization will be at 6:00. Tuesday, March 6 at the AOPi house.
The cluh voted to stage a “mammoth rally” when and if President Eisenhower finally decides to be a candidate. The rally is to begin in front of Tommy Trojan and continue as a parade to the row.
Miss Oklahoma ContestantsCut Down to Three
Thee SC coeds, Yvonne Buenali, Kappa Alpha Theta; Raquel Lo-dermilk, Gamma Phi Beta; and Patty O’Neil. Alpha Chi Omega were last night named as the finalists in the "Miss Oklahoma" contest.
They were selected from 13 other girls in the contest which is sponsored by the Freshman Council in connection w’ith its exclusive showing of “Oklahoma!” Friday night at the Egyptian Theater in Hollywood.
The entire theater is reserved for SC students, faculty and their friends for the 11:30 p.m. performance immediately following the SC-Loyola basketball game.
Preceding the movie, a pep rally will be held on Hollywood Boulevard in front of the theater.
Reserved seat tickets for the showing are on sale in front of the Student Union until Friday for $1.65, $2.20, and $2.75.
“Miss Oklahoma," who will be chosen from the three finalists, will be revealed to the audience at fhe theater Friday night. She will he given at that time a plaque by Rodgers and Hammer-stein, writers of the hit musical.
A Phi O To Hold Open House
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold its semi-annual open house tonight at the PI Kappa Alpha Jiouse, 707 West 28th Street.
Scholastic Croup To Award Grant
The national council of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary scholastic sorority, will award a $750 graduate fellowship
in June.
The grant is entitled the Alice Lloyd Fellowship for Graduate
Study.
Applications for the fellowship are now being accepted by Mrs. William Schaefer, counselor of women. Any woman who ha* been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta during the past three year* is eligible to apply.
Three judges selected by the national president and vice president of Alpha I .a mix la Delta will select the w inner. Applicants will be judged on their scholastic record, need, and soundness of project and purpose.
Fund "is to defend the American principles enunciated in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.”
However, he has been publicly criticized by the American I^egion, radio commentator Fulton Lewis Jr., Pro America, and other organizations as “soft and weak on Communism.”
Communists Have Kqual Rights
In a recent mid-west speech, Sealmrn P. Collins, National Commander of the legion, said the Fund was a "national security threat" because it attack"d foes of Communism while minimizing the dangers of Communism.
Hutchins has denied this but has stated that Communists also have equal rights before the courts and the people.
Dr. Hutchins last spoke at SC in November when he addressed a meeting of the American Civil Liberties Union at the University Methodist Church.
! _
El Rod Cameras
Need Models
The following groups will have their pictures taken on Bovard field Monday:
At 12 05, USC Chinese Club; 12:20, Canterbury Association; 12 35, Christian Science- Club; 12 50, Lutheran Club.
On Tuesdav the cameras will snap at 12:05, Newman Club; 12 20, Presbyterians on campus; 12:35, Wesley Club.
by the department of cinema.
Professor Gage added that, “the sales are most gratifying because they mean the picture will not be temporary with theatre runs, but will be permanent ln schools and libraries."
Wilbur T. Blume, assistant professor of cinema and director of the department's production unit,
] was on hand at the coast-to-coast i television announcements to receive the nominations for the SC picture.
Magazines Review
The sculpture-led ure movie of Lincoln's life has been featured I in pictures and stories in the Feb-I ruary issue of American Maga-| /.ine Articles also appeared in the New York Times magazine section, Christian Science Monitor, and the Kansas City Star.
In the documentary short subjects division, "The Face of Lincoln" is competing with picture* made by two of Hollywood’s most prominent producers.
The Gage film is in its sixth week at the Bruin theater In Westwood, and will open a 15-week run on Mar. 1 at the Little Carnegie Theater in New York City.
At least 80 prints have been sold to schools and libraries throughout the nation Since the Academy nominations the distributor has received calls for preview prints from theaters from i coast to coast.
NtW OFFICERS—Shown here are the new
spring semester officers for the SC Inter-cultural Club. They are, standing (I to r) Ramu Pandit, president; and Faranak Chaffari, vice-piesident. Sitting (I to r) are Ngwobia Uka,
treasurer; and AWgaret Corry, secretary,
Their group's first program this semester will be an Oriental Night Saturady, Mar. 10. They will hold fn International Dinner Mar. 24.