cMahon Gives Midyear Report
Daily
Trojan
a kwh
IOS ANGEtES, CAIIF., MONDAY, FEB 13, 1956
e Man Betrayed' hornton Tells COP
Rich Men Lead Demos Young Republicans Hear
By Wes Gregory and Frank Galusha
The 1956 election will see a battle, not between Democrats and Republicans, but between two beliefs—socialism and free enterprise, former Governor Dan Thornton of Colorado told more than 300 Young Republicans Friday night.
The Democratic Party has been captured by its socialist
'Shin. * hp	11A nr) 1 Un *-■-	________
MORTAR BOARD BACKS-UP D[»j Rpfo ADMINISTRATION OUSTERS
McMahon Shows 5 Idyllwild Coals Achieved, 8 Not
By the Watchbird
ASPC President Jerry McMahon has released his report
---to the student body 011 what his administration accomplished
NO. 73 las| semester regarding plans made ln October at the Idyll-
_ _ 1 wild leadership conference.
The record shows student leaders carried out five major suggestions, fizzled 011 right oth-
Executive Give Talk PR Policy
Jacobs, vice president isistant general man-|l the Southern Califor-Company, will ad-inembcrs ot the business deration 497 class in ferial policy today at 10 n room "W6 of the Ad-rtion Building, lbs will .speak on "Set-
) a Pul>ln Relations Pro-It is the third in h scries sly lectures which will lie iy various prominent busi-
Spries Continues
managerial lecture series itinue through May 21. s has been with the South-ifornia Gas Company since ing from UCLA in 1028. led public relations author-active in prominent civic ilic relations groups, t Minckler, president of eral Petroleum Corpora-I talk next Monday on up a Capital Budget." More Talks 'eb. 2~ LcU.a M Kihvarils, lunct professor of business ration will lecture on 1 in Business, Its Advant-Our Economy."
Wiaining speakers include il Asa V. Call, president ■c Mutual I.ife Insurance r: Harold Quinton, presi-'Uthern California Edison Guy W. Wadsworth Jr., J* Southern Counties Gas Robert A. Hornby,
Ice president, Pacific B Corporation.
More Kmc,
J King, president, Cal i for-■■ H. L Hot 1 man, presi-wfman Electronics Corpo-*red Ortman. chairman. " Directors. Gladding Me-Pf Company; Walter Can-cl|t. Bullock s Incorpo-
f w®n McFip. resident £ Merrill Lvnch Pl01,.(, find Beano.
and answer period inducted by the lecturer Z, 81 ,he same time and nK each weekly pro-
leadership," he said. “And the conservative and middle of the road Democrats will not follow the Democratic party."
Sporting cowboy boots and a stetson hat. Thornton predicted that the Republicans will cut into the south and other areas “like it never has before."
Setting th’ tone for the election campaign, Thornton declared that the Democratic party "has betrayed the little man, it is a party led by men of wealth.”
“Millionaires Stevenson and Harriman are going to have a tough time convincing the American voter that the Republican party is the party of wealth, when the Republican party produced Abe Lincoln from a log cabin, and Dwight D. Eisenhower from a Texas tenant farm,” he declared.
The Republican party's best campaign weapon for next year is neither Communism or Russia, he said. Rather, it is the achievements of the Eisenhower administration.
“This administration has kept us out of war,” he said. "Today the laboring man has more jobs, higher wages, and less than half the work stoppages of the previous administration.
“On top of all this,” he add?d. "for the first time in many years, we have a balanced budget in 1956 "
“I am extremely proud of our Secretary of State, who can snatch us hack from the brink of war on three occasions," he said. "1 remember three occasions when Secretary of State failed to do this—1917, 1941, and 1950. Each of these times, there was a Democratic administration in Washington.”
"Individual clubs have been formed in agricultural states in my behalf." he said. "I have asked them to discontinue their support of me, and to continue in support of President Eisenhower.”
Mortar Board has become the first campus organization to take a definite stand behind the administration's policies 011 the cheating problem.
It commended action taken against two men found trying to steal tests from professors' offices in Founders Hall during the first week of finals.
In a letter written to President Fred D. Fagg Friday, the senior women's organization outlined its support oi the dismissal of the two students.
"Mortar Board took the action in hopes that the other student organizations will follow,” said Sue Corwin, Mortar Board member.
The letter to President Fagg read:
“Dear President Fagg,
“The members of Mortar Board would like to commend you and the administration for the recent action taken concerning the problem of cheating. We believe the dismissal of the two students was an excellent step in the right direction.
“We realize that this is basically a student problem, but that only through the cooperation of student, faculty, and administration can this problem be solved.
“Motar Board is giving serious thought to the whole problem of strengthening student integrity. We stand ready to cooperate in any feasible plan.
"Sincerely,
“The members of the Mortar Board."
Senior women making up the Mortar Board are: Janet Fukuda, Harriett Kalpakian, Cammie King, Virginia Lee, Susie McBee, Jean McNeil, Betty Metzger, Laura Mispagel, Mrs. Liz Nordwall Jones, Barbara Ryan, and Rhea Sagere.
Intei
ior Class wncil Plans rview
hiii wfor Jun*°r Clast 1 held Monday and n !}fn i ^ to 4 p.m. in l otfiee, 215 SU.
“j"*' that many fellow.s fta'e Plenty of interest Itavernment but hesi e to uur oft ice because „ the council i» too
be 1	Hurst, presi
*	*uiuor Cla**.
lh* '““tier b.
*	w>e Council is com ftsonable number of
^ work closely togetl ' 0 the university and in particular.”
Stanford Ducats On Sale Today
Tickets for the Stanford series and the single same with Loyola will go on sale today in the ticket office, SIr 209.
The Stanford (fames are scheduled for Feb. 17 and 18. in the Pan Pacific Auditorium. Activity book numbers 80,000 to 60,999 are good for the Friday night game. Activity book numbers 70,000 to 90,000 are good for the Saturday aternoon game. All numbers are good for the Loyola game which will be played Feb. 25 in the Fullerton JC gym.
The Stanford games tickets must l»e picked up by 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The deadline for seen ring Loyola tickets is Tuesday, February 21.	_
Four SC Students To Enter Institute
Four SC students will enter the Foreign Service Institute in Washington, D.C. this year.
Richard E. Rush, Robert Munn, Donald C. Ferguson, and John A. Jensen recently qualified for the Foreign Service Officers Corps after passing rigorous oral and written exami-tions.	-
The four will be assigned as Foreign Service Officers and will enter the institute for on-the-job training.
“They will join approximately 50 other SC graduates who have entered the Foreign Service Corps since World War II," said Dr. Paul E. Hadley, acting head of the department of international relations.
Father Head* Department Rush, son of Raph E. Rush, head of the SC music education department, ii now working toward a graduate degree in Internationa reations. Munn, who speaks German and Arabic, and I who served with the Army In-teigence Corps in North Africa in Word War II, received the AB decree at SC last year.
; Ferguson was graduated from ! SC in 1951 and is now working I with the university empoyment ! service. Jensen, a candidate for j the PhD degree in political sci-I rnce. will finish the spring semester as a teaching assistant in the I general studies department.
According to Dr. Hadley, SC has
a high record of successful Foreign. Service applicants.
Ahead Of Nation “Of the 1,500 in the nation who took the written examination, only sixteen jier cent Passed it," he said. "On the other hand, more than half of the SC applicants passed it."
Tliree Part l \mn Every applicant must pass at least three parts of a written examination which tests skills in English expression, general ability in interpreting data, general background in history, and reading comprehension of German, French, Russian, or Spanish, Foreign Service Officer* now man approximately 70 embassies, 7 legations, and 160 United States consulates throughout the world.
Gordon To Give Banquet Talk
The first Troed scholarship banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Town and Gown Foyer.
Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men, is scheduled to speak 011 “The Importance of Scholarship.”
Other guests will include Mrs. William Schaefer, counselor of women; Mr*. Kuth Grant, director of the YWCA; and meml»ers of Mortar Hoard.
Tickets for the banquet are two dollars, and may be purchased by Troeds at a meeting at noon today. Monday is dead-nile for ticket sales, Miss Hoffman said.
The banquet committee is headed by Joyce McPherran. She Is assisted by Susi Sweet, Diane Scott, Kathy Nlemeyer, Pat Blair, Jackie Royce, Sue Guterman, Rev Rarley, and Ar-I vs Hoffman.
W. Ferguson To Lecture Fagg Appoints °n Economy
New Professor
AMAZONS SPONSOR
Woman s World Conference Theme
"It's a Woman’s World” will be the theme of the fifth annual Women’s Day to be held Saturday, Feb. 25.
Sponsored by the Amazons, upper division women's honor organization, the conference will host more than 300 high school senior women.
"The purpose of the Women's Day is to help women learn more aliout college.'' said Mary Laird, chairman of the conterence. "We don't push SC al them. i>ut we do prc*.‘iit the opportunities which we can offer in their fields, she said.
Nine Chairmen
The conference ha- been planned by Miss Laird and Amazon President Barbara Frank, with the assistance of nine committee ihau -iiien. The fashion show has u*-n arranged by Lauia Mispagel and Joan Chapman, with the laitei serv ing as narrator. Refreshments will be served by a committee working under Marion lladdad
Harriet Kalpakian and Nancy Battfs-Lan* will conduct resigna-
tion of the visiting high schoolers; decorations have been planned by Caroline Wilson: campus tours will be conducted by Knights and Squires, under the direction of Liz Jones: and publicity will lie arranged by Maxine Karpman I'll net Series A «,'ries of panels will be conducted in nine major vocational fields. Serving on the panels will lie Amazons who are majoring in those fields and an outstanding career woman. Among tho»e serving as guests on the panels will be Mrs J. Shell, former president of the iJ\ Junior League, who will discuss homemaking and community service; and Carol Fainey, mem tier of t lie editorial staff of tbe 1.06 Angeles Examiner, who Mill discuss Journalism SC faculty members who will participate Include Lucille I Liodisinan, supei visor ot nurses; Ur. Harriet H Forster, assisting professor of physics; Mi* 1-ois K (-'life Id!. ass'X'iate professor of physical education; and Mrs J L Peterson, associate prolessor of line art*.
To Med Staff
Appointment of Dr. Edward J. Stainbrook as professor and head of the department of psychiatry in the School of Medicine effective July 1, was announced today by President Fred D. Fagg, Jr.
Dr. Stainbrook is presently professor and chairman of the department of psychiatry at the College of Medicine of Ihe State University of New York at Syracuse, He is also acting chief of the psychiatric service of the Veterans Administration hospital in Syracuse, and attending psychiatrist at three other hospitals there.
He earned his degrees In medicine and psychiatry from Duke 1 University, Durham, N. C., where j he was also a member of tiie faculty.
He interned at 3ellevue hospital. New York City, and did his ( residency at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. He later taught at the Yale University School of Medicine, and was psy-chiatrist-in-charge of that university's psychiatric clinic.
A native of Meadville, Pa . 44-year-old Dr. Stainbrook, is a graduate of Allegheny College in that city.
Two more free public lectures on the Renaissance will he given at SC this week by Wallace K. Ferguson, professor of history at New York University.
He will speak tomorrow al 8 p.m. in 133 FH on "Renaissance Economy: Transition from the Medieval to the Modern," and on Thursday at the same hour in Hancock Auditorium on political institutions of the 14th to 16th centuries in Europe
Dr. Ferguson is in his second week of residence at SC as a visiting professor of Renaissance thought, brought here under the auspices of the Francis Bacon Foundation, Inc., of Pasadena. The foundation was established by the late Walter C. Arenslierg and his wife, Iziuise Stevens Arensberg.
Garrett Mattingly, professor of history at Columbia University, will deliver the next three Arens-berg lectures at SC on Feb. 29, .in t, mi k
Circus to Move Out Automobiles
DT Staff to Meet
An important and mandatory
Daily Trojan staff meeting, the lirst of the semester, will lie held today at noon in the City Room, 432 SU. All reporters and copy-iMdert are required to attend
Kappas
Revealed
Twenty-one seniors will be initiated into the Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa next Thursday, Registrar H. W. Patmore has announced.
Initiates for the university's oldest scholarship society are Calvin Warren Anderson, Eugene Richard Auger, Gordon Joseph Burzinskl, Helen Frances Carlilc, Leo Sylvester Carroll, Frank Sydney Cater. Claire Alexandra Crutch, Jack Douglas Forbes.
Lillian Rarford Frey, Yukap Hahn, Clarke Taylor Howatt, Patricia Dahlman Kennedy, Geraldine E. Marciniak, Robert Lee Martin, Ronald Sylvan May, Robert Henderson Munn, David Willis Passell, Albert Saijo, Shizuka Diana Shiohama, Frances G. Watson, and Jayce Anita Williams.
Informal reports on the triennial I’hi Beta Kappa convention held lasl September will he given by Professor William Templeman and Professor Carl Chris-tol.
Kmxlel Speaks
The ceremony will be conducted by Professor Arthur Knodel, president of the local Epsilon chapter.
Minimum qualifications for memiiership in this honorary scholastic fraternity include a R-plus average, junior or senior standing, and the completion of at least 40 units of one’s work at SC.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest scholastic society In the United States. It was founded at William and Mary College in 1776.
Former Dental School Staff Member Dies
Dr. Ernest M. Jones, 65, head of the department of operative dentistry in the School of Dentistry from 1935 to 1945, died Wednesday ln Seattle, Wash., it was learned hero Friday.
Funeral services were held al '2 pin. Saturday at the Kern Funeral Home in Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Dr. Jones was dean of th;- University of Washington School of Dentistry at Ihe time of his death. He was appointed the first dean of that dental school in 1945 lie-fore it was opened. He planned the building, and set up the course of study.
eis, and are now working on one
more.
McMahon reviewed results of the Idyllwild session, an annual retreat lor students, administrators, and faculty members where goals for the year are set, with Daily Trojan political reporter* Friday in a special press conference.
Proposals Effected
Idyllwild proposal* effected last semester are:
1.	Fraternities should invite foreign students to dinner;
2.	Foreign students should be asked to participate in student activities:
3.	A speakers' bureau should be set up to orient students;
4.	Orientation material for use in classes should be revised and presented to Ihe Curriculum Committee; and
5.	A greater class feeling should bo created.
Proposals not carried out include:
1.	Ainazons and Alpha Phi Omega should correspond with foreign students before they leave their home countries:
2.	A retreat before school for all new students could he held;
3.	Activity books should be made compulsory;
4 A list of campus Interest groups should lie printed and distributed at the orientation assembly;
5. The student lounge should he turned into a glorified grill;
6 A “big brother" program could tie started;
7.	An interdorm council could lie formed to coordinate social activities; and
8,	An independent adviser could be incorporated int^ the administration.
Plan Outing
The proposal in progress suggests that the Inde|iendent Councils sponsor a social affair which would include all students. The councils are planning a combination train trip, picnic, and dance at a park in Redlands.
In elaborating on his administration's accomplishments, McMahon pointed out the "huge success" of the exchanges between the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a group of international students.
He further praised activity groups which have approached foreign students for participation in campus affairs.
"It was not the fault of the Knights, the Homecoming Committee, or any student group that the movement to bring foreign students Into campus affairs wasn't very successful," McMahon said.
“Most foreign students seemed lo lie unresponsive to overtures to join activities," he said.
Korean Set l p
Under Barbara Irvin* and her ASSC Public Relations Committee, a successful speakers' bureau has been set up, he continued.
“While first spending time talking Homecoming to outside groups, the bureau has expanded (Continued iin Page 4)
HQ
SILENT MOVIE
Film Series Start With Tolerance
Students accustomed to parking at the West 39th and Vermont lots will have to give in lo elephants soon and find a different place to park
For twelve days beginning Mar. 21. the Clyde Beatty circus will occupy the Coliseum lots. Animals and equipment will be moved into th.- lots on Mar. 20.
Permission to hold the circus on tiie lots adjoining Exposition Park was gi anted under a shortterm lauac signed by the Sixth District Agricultural Association The Beattv circus i* the liisl to \ isit this particular location
Students may however, park | j for 50 cents on adjoining Jots j | duiuig this period.
The first motion picture of the Film Classic Series for the spring semester will be shown to student audiences ln Founders Hall Tuesday, Feb 21.
D. W. Griffith’s "Intolerance,” claimed one of the three greatest films of all times, will begin the series of classic productions.
This silent film has been cited as one of the first spectacular motion pictures ever produecd iu Hollywood Veterans of the silent screen who star in the leading roles are May Marsh, Lillian Gish, and Richard Barthlemos.
Intolerance Theme
The theme of this film is man's intolerance toward his fellow’ man. This effect is accomplished in the tilm by cross-cutting four different stories.
Produced and directed by Griffith. "Intolerance” lias a cast ot 8 000 It was released for Its lust showing in 1915.
Other film classics of renown to be viewed are "Son of the Sheik" stalling Uudolph Valentino; “The
Jazz Singer,” the first talkie starring Al Jolsen; and “The Lost Weekend,” a film which won the academy award with star Ray Mill and.
“The Snake Pit,” “Them," "A
Midsummernight's Dream," "Genevieve," "Lot in Sodom,” "Mussorgsky," “The General," and “Leaves from Satan's Book” will also be shown in the film series.
This series of classical films is co-sponsored by the SC Film Classics Society and Delta Kappa Alpha, the national honorary cinema fraternity.
Ticket* On Sale
"The purpose of the lilm classic series is to give the students an opportunity to see classic motion pictures that they wouldn't ordinarily be able to view," said Barry Kirk, publicity director of Delta Kappa Alpha.
Students are urged to buy membership cards to view the films at the campus booth, the cinema office, or the Student Union ticket office s.iid Kirk. Cost of the membership to see the 12 films is $3 Kirk said that no single admissions will be sold.
THE WATCHBIRD
. . . sees all
Candid Bird Reviews 55 Trojan Deeds
The Watchbird will review the accomplishments of the student government made during the last semester in a series of three articles beginning today.
This semester the candid bird resume* reporting the affairs of the campus political parties, the activities of candidates, and student elections.
Last semester, the Watchbird appeared exclusively on the editorial pages and dealt with such issues as the parking situation, the false ID card problem, and an analysis of tiie Men's and Women's Judicial Councils.
KUSC Plans 60 Shows for Closed Circuit
A tentative 12-week programing plan that will provide time for “at least 60 shows” is being considered by the KUSC-TV executive council.
KUSC-TV studios," said Jon* of show time for the spring semester. The closed-circuit broadcasts will begin next Monday and will continue through May 18.
The program plan was submitted by Bob Krause, program department director, as the studio plunged into the problems of staffing the Hancock offices.
“Many offices are still open for those interested in working al th* KUSC-TV studios," said J on* Slayton, director of personnel. Interview* Begin "The applications are not closed to students in other departments. We would like anyone who is interested to come to the Hancock Foundation building for a personal interview,” she said.
Interviews will be held in the KUSC-TV studios,” said Jon* and 2 p.m. today through Wednesday.	.
The interview period will end with an "open house" and noon assembly for all personnel in HF 231, which will include a tour of the studios and a 15-minute demonstration program in studio B.
New Show Planned New KUSC-TV staffers will help develop a 45-minute experimental show to be broadcast every Friday. Krause introduced the new shows with his programing plan.
“We can use all the help available for these shows. They will be produced by a different producer each week and will cover a variety of material,” he said.
Many of the new shows ar* now in the planning stage.
( un test In tries "llie KUSC-TV sorority-frater-nity contest will give SC students a greater chance to work out program ideas The first entry is being produced by Wayne Baker,” said Krause.
Other programs Include a new SC sports show and thr successful “Music and You” show with John Lee.
The closed - circuit broadcasts may be seen in 231 HF on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays trom 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.