PAGE THREE
Medical School Sets Aside Pills for ‘Sisters’
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Troy Travels to Santa Clara For Big Twin Bill
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1964
NO. 96
3 Dodger Pitchers No-Hit Troy
Peterson Sharp, L.A. Scores Victory
Opera Theater Wii! Premiere
Love of Danae
!
Strauss
Performance Will Play Three Nights at Bovard
By JUDY HURST
The American performance of “The Love of Danae.” a three-act opera by Richard Strauss, will premiere tonight at 8 in Bovard Auditorium.
General admission is $1.50, reserved, $2.50.
Other performances will be held Sunday and Tues-
day at the same time and lo-1 cation. The three engagements wil honor the 100th anniversary of Strauss’ birth, j “USC received the bid for! this opera on the basis of two other successful Strauss productions on the Bovard stage.
This may be the first time an American university has been awarded the American pre-
I were
miere of a work by a master of Strauss’ magnitude,” Dr.
Senate Asks Power Boost At Top Level
Seventy-six amend ments
passed by the ASSC
Senate Wednesday night in
,ir .. _ .	-	, an effort to extend more exe-
W alter Ducloux professor of	contro, from the ASSC
opera and conducting and constiution, acc0rding to conductor of the opera, said genate President Dennis
yesterday.	;Barr
Bid \ etoed	“The amendments a i
Three >ears ago a	bid for mostiy structual changes in
the opera was made	by Dr. constitution which
Ducloux to the	Boosey strengthened the ASSC pres-
Hawkes publishing house, the agent for the Strauss estate.
ident’s power,” Barr commented. “If an ineffective
Stop Gap Parodies Elizabethan Theater
But
4-2
The bid was then turned down president is elected this year,
it will cripple student government, and the members
by the estate.
Over the years, USC has
built up a fine reputation for will be reduced to bickering
productions and last semester about unimportant issues.”
the university received the! The amendments will now
bid, Dr. Ducloux concluded, be voted on by the student
The “gay myth" opera will body in the coming ASSC
be sung in English. The orig- elections. All but two will be
inal work was translated by;summarized in a paragraph
Dennis Wakeling, a graduate on ballot. The others will
of the School of Music. His be explained more fully to the
translation was submitted to 1voters-	.
One of these involves the
OPERA STAR—Genevieve Weide will be featured in tonight's premiere of "The Love of Danae," which begins at 8 in Bovard Auditorium. The opera, by Richard Strauss, will also play on Sunday and Tuesday nights.
is Kennedy Coin Minted in Russia?
ness, devilishness conviction.
and naive
By STEVE BISHEFF Co-Sports Editor
Joe Moeller, Nick Willhite and Phil Ortega, three youngsters who don’t even figure in the regular Dodger pitching rotation, combined to throw a no-hitter at USC last night as Los Angeles whipped the Trojans, 4-2, before 8,893 fans at Dodger Stadium.
USC, with right - hander J Walt Peterson turning in a major league pitching performance of his own. was able to! keep it close for six and half innings. The game was
By SUZANNE HAWLEY
Stop Gap actors are shak ing out dusty conceptions of Bayes directs a menagerie r , 0	^ , , “ ,
the Elizabethan theater with 0f disgusted actors for his tied ln the bottom 0 I two sparkling comedies, con-[“new kind of play.” The ac-;seYf,nt _ ,	., . .,
tinuing tonight and tomor- tors recite their silly rhyming1 The D°dgers won it in e
row night at 8:30.	lines with obvious distate. | home half of the seventh, get-	, , .
ting three singles and a walk Wednesday night refused to
Betinis Fumes Over Poll Nix By Senator
The ASSC Senate,
W
which
The two comedies parody accompanied by facial expres-: —	_ 0ff l„si„e approve polling places on the
the inane approaches to play sions that are insanely funny.:good for two runs oil ,osmg|_"
nrna	11 \T
in the seventeenth
writing century.
“Dark Lady of the Son- between Bayes and the ,	, , ,.
nets.” by George Bernard t0rs accounts for three out- eTw*Jte a £•
Comic Routine
This comical relationship
pitcher Larry Fisher.	; medical campus, was verbally
USC Coach Rod Dedeaux assaulted yesterday by presi-
went all out to win a game
Shaw, questions Shakes peare’s image with an equivalent of the Bob genius for historical humor.
Interprets Shakespeare Michael Vosse skillfully in- ed eyes, terprets Shakespeare as a careless witty, semi-plagaristic scamp.
Whether gathering now-fa-miliar lines from the castle guard or handing the Queen
f	In the seventh inning Troy
standing: performances. Steve
suuiuii.fi f	^ managed to get two men on
Kent. Vosse and Candace;, ”	& , . . .,
t	xi • i	base for the only time m the
Newhart Laughhn. as Bayes players	Ken Wa|ker and
prove their defmite flair for SlltherlKnd both walked and
comedv. Kent uses halr-clos-i ... ,	, , . , 0 „
twisted mouth and although Troy was behind 2-0
gestures to laugh-
at the time, they proceeded
,,	.. ,.	. . to pull off a successful double
ably transmit his repulsion. with Walker on the
Vosse seeths with subtle nu- ,
, . . , .	. ! front end.
mor and is quick to receive when Bud Hollowell audience response to any va- ded to third base and
dential candidate John Betinis.
Betinis, a medical student himself, charged that the Senate’s refusal constituted a hy-p o c r i t ical “disenfranchisement” of his fellow scholars.
“Hypocrisy and deceit are not attributes we normally expect to find in our elected officials, but unfortunately Dennis Barr (Senate president) and his Senate cohorts
sugar-coated spiel. Vosse ried inflection or expression. Km iIcMu„en threw lhe balI I exemplify both qualities." he plays the smooth Shakes- Candace Laughlin exhibits Qver catchor Roseboro's head said, peare with vibrance.	jher tremendous capacity for (hf Trojans ma„af,ed ,0 gel
Sherril Forbes as the Queen
dead pan. Keely Smith style
provides an excellent straight-
J humor. Looking straight
some of the stateliness attributed to Elizabeth.
ahead, perhaps uttering only a line. Miss Candace has an uncanny knack for being hilarious.
Carol Schulhof as the mis--
tress comes through with a ■	I • ,
brief, but emotional perform- JOUmSllSTS ance. As the castle guard.
Ron Heller’s sing-song deliv- Q DjSCUSS
the Strauss estate and passed
their specifications for it's usage.
definition of a participating
member in the ASSC student body. Previously, a student The score will be played by was considered a member if t he L SC Symphony Orches- be carried 10 or more units tra. The ensemble will be en- ancj was enrolled in the uniacted by the University’s versity.
Opera Chorus.	Now, to be considered an
Eternal Triangle	undergraduate, a student
The story concerns Jupi- must carry 12 or more units, ter's love for Danae, daughter eight of which must be on of King Pollux. Danae, how- the 400 level or less, ever, falls in love with Midas, i The Schols of Dentistry, Li-a poor donkey driver whom brary Science, Law. and Medi-Jupiter has made rich. Midas cine will be excluded from the is then made poor again by undergraduate student body, the angry Jupiter.	“We will recommend to the
The cast includes students nex^ -^SC president that he from the School of Music. consider the establishment of ~	. a separate student govern-
„ “T"6 - W. _S“g mcnt f«r graduate students,"
Barr said.
the role of Danae. A postgraduate student who received her master’s degree in voice from USC last June.
The other amendment to appear in full on the ballot . . .	. will be the selection process
Miss Weide is a recent win- for committee chairmen such
By GREG HILL Assistant City Editor
Alas and woe. The Kennedy half dollar is the latest victim of the Cold War.
These dirty Reds have succeeded in sneaking the hammer and sickle onto the face of the new coin.
At least, hundreds of loyal Americans have written to the Department of Engraving to that effect.
They swear upon their Goldwater button that the two obscure little doodads on the background of the coin are the insignia of the hammer and sickle.
According to these “True Americans,” some fink of a communist engraver evidently put the Red insignia on the engraving when the Secretary of the Treasury had his back turned.
The Department of Engraving claims, however, that the obscure little doodads in the background are the initials of the man who sculptured the engraving.
ner of the Southwestern re- aS Songfest. The Senate feels gional award of the National that student government has Association of Teachers of been decentralized.
Singing.	j----
George Gibson, a candidate A PTPD ^ H V F A P Q for the doctor of musical arts'	1	1
degree in opera, wil play Jupiter. Gibson, along with Miss Weide has starred in two other USC operas.
Richard Riffel will play the role of Midas. A member Arthur “Pete” Pilz, 69,(tions of his job seriously. “It of the San Francisco Opera parking lot attendant at the is full of problems, but I am for the past three years. Rif- faculty lot on Hoover Boule-(Continued on Page 2) vard’ is retiring after a 30-
ery could have been cured This whole mess would with better knowledge of his never have happened if Ivy lines.
Baker Priest was still Secretary of the Treasury.
Anyway, the Department of Engraving says ’taint so and the Radical Right everywhere says ’tis so.
Although thus hard pressed, the federal government needn’t be too afeared, for they have a dynamic ally in USC’s Chaytor Mason, lecturer in aviation psychology in the areospace division.
Mason says ’taint so neither.
In fact, he belives the people who are maintaining that those doodad^ are Communist insignia are, in a word, repressives.
Repressives, Mason explains, are those unfortunates who are unable to express the powerful drives which they possess.
These types are thus bottles of repressed hostility which must express themselves in some inobtrusive, (Continued on Page 2)
Offers Sympathy
Aside from the hilarity of viewing Shakespeare’s private life, the play offers sincere sympathy to the modern dramatist. It comments on the sacrificing of art to please a commercial - minded audience.
A witty piece of writing by Shaw, a shining performance by Vosse. and sturdy support by Miss Forbes makes “Dark Lady of the Sonnets” a comedy with substance.
Portrays Bayes
“The Rehearsal,” written by George Villiers, the Duke of Buckingham, in 1671 also makes light of the day’s dramatic techniques. Darrell Ovenshire portrays Bayesj the playwright who has written a plotless, avant garde script comparable to a modern Fredrico Fellini movie.
Ovenshire plays the giggling, fast-talking playwright directing a pathetic rehearsal. He injects into the character
Convention
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalism society. will meet today at noon in 420 SU to discuss the group's upcoming regional convention.
President Dan Smith said those who intend to attend the May 1 and 2 convention in Phoenix should be at the meeting so that transporta- tega (7> and R0Seboro, Tor tion and room reservation borg (8)
ir ★ ★
two runs without the benefit of a hit.
Peterson, USC’s poised junior All American, shut off the line-up which will open the National League season Tuesday night for the Dodgers, with only one nm and three hits. He walked one and struck out two.
Trojan fans had plenty to cheer about in the first inning after Los Angeles shortstop Maury Wills dragged a bunt single. Wills, baseball’s best stealer, took off for second with Willie Davis at bat and catcher Hollowell shot him down easily with a perfect throw to second base.
USC ..........000 000 000 200
Dodgers . 000 101 20x 48 1 Peterson, Fisher (6), Lasas (8) and Hollowell, Piscovich (8) Moeller. Willhite (4), Or-
may be made for them.
The convention will be attended by Sigma Delta Chi
Ron Fairly and Frank Howard, two Dodgers whom Tro-
the right amounts of zani- tial members.
chapters from throughout jan pitcher Walt Peterson California, Nevada and Ari- struck out back-to-back in zona. USC members will go the second inning, praised the to the meeting with members junior righthander in the of the Los Angeles profes- dressing room after the game sional chapter, UCLA chap- jast niCTht. ter and the San Fernando ..pje struck me out on a fast fctate chapter.	ball,” Fairly said, “but I was
Smith said part of today’s more impressed with the as-meeting will be devoted to se- sortment of pitches he threw, lection of new members. He He had a good idea of what he said those attending should was doing out there.” be ready to nominate poten- Howard, who like Fairly,
Fender Bender Pete' Retires
went hitless in two tries against Peterson, praised the Trojan starter’s poise.
“I was surprised,” Frank commented. “You don’t find too many college pitchers that have what he does.”
—Jim Perry
Two-Faced
"On the one hand they claim to be representative of the student body, while on the other hand they have virtually disenfrancised 272 otherwise eligible students.”
The “maligned” Mr. Barr did not, however, think his Senate’s refusal unjust.
“I don’t think a school that suddenly comes to life after 10 years of disinterest with the loud and rather rude exceptions of five or six individuals should be granted special privileges such as a separate polling place,” Barr proffered.
The Senate chief said he would like to see some kind of arrangement made with the Medical School next year, but didn’t think a special exception was fair at this time.
Prove Interest
“If the medical students are really interested they will sacrifice some of their time and come down here to vote,” Barr said.
Betinis, still unplacable, stretched an analogy between Barr and the Senate and Boss Tweed and Tammany Hall.
“By denying the Medical School a polling place Barr and his troupe of clowns have nullified democracy on this campus.
“Medical students must attend classes from 8 to 5, five days per week, nine miles from the main campus; juniors and seniors work nights in addition.
“Barr and hi3 Tammany have indeed found a way to silence these students,” Betinis charged rather vitriolic-ally.
Candidate
Withdraws
year career with the university.
“I am very grateful for the friendship and oppor-
he
glad to help when I can, said.
“Business before pleasure” is his motto. He has no radio for entertainment on the job and has few visitors. One may
He was soon to join relatives in Bell, California which has been his home ever since. He met and married his wife in California and has four great-grandchildren.
Pete has commuted 14 miles every day from his home to be at work at 6:30 n. He finds relaxation in
tunities that USC has given see him there in all weather, me,” Pete said. “Thank you rain 0r shine. “A parking lot Chuck Arrobio has with- ^rom my heart.	(attendant has to be water-1“the news and a snooze” plus
drawn his name from ASSC He was recommened to the proof,” he joked.	a glasg of sherry after work.
Junior Class presidential race, university by an old friend! pete who is patient, toler- His plans for retirement The Trojan football player and worked for 17 years as ant and good-natured attri- are indefinite for the mom-announced his decision yes- custodian in the infirmary, butes the moods of students ent. terday, explaining that he Founder’s Hall, Owens and land faculty to their prob-could not devote the neces- Bridge Hall where he reeeiv- lems.
sary time needed to perform ed his nickname.	i “What you put into life, you
the duties of the office.	It seems that tliere w ere will get out of it,” he believes,
Arrobio’s withdrawal now two other custodians who had and through his understand-
worked at Bridge Hall before ing of people he has gained
leaves the ra«e for junior class president a two-man battle between Mike Hunter and Richard Pakagaki.
Anohin sfii.l he is not en-
Pilz. Their names had been many friends.
“Take things as they come,” he believes, “If you plan too far ahead, you may be disappointed.”
Friends and administrators
Pete, so everyone agreed that he should be called Pete too.
For HO years, then, he has
| of the university honored
Born in Berlin, on Nov. 25. him at a luncheon yesterday 1895, Mr. Pilz attended a where he was presented with trade school until age IS. In 152-3 at the age cf 22, he ar-
a new wrist watch. “In 20 years I have seen USC grow
doising either candidate, and teen two pecpu; Pete at
that he “expresses appreeia- school and Anhur at home, rived in New York City and improve,” he reminised tion to those who offered The easy-going attendant speaking not a word of Eng- “and I'm glad to have had a their support” to his clcction.,takes the duties and obliga-.lish.
jsmall part in it.”
PARKiNG '‘PETE"—'Pete," whose reai name is Arthur Pilz, will retire after devormg 30 years of his life to the university. The German-born parking attendant was recently given a watch at a luncheon in his hondr.
Forms Will Be Given For Women's Judicial
Applications for Women’s ulty members, and dress Judicial Court will be avail-1problems.” able in Dean of Women’s Joan! “The six member court is Schaffer's office, 223 SU not strictly for punitive pur-April 13 through 17, Chief poses.” Miss Bloebaum said. Justice Catherine Bloebaum. “It helps to fulfill women s said yesterday.	women's individual needs.
Two women, who will be Anyone is free to come in and sophomores next year will be d i s c u s s problems with the [selected as clerks, and two court at any time.” who will be juniors will serve The court stresses and proas justices.	motes each student s aware-
Selection will be based on ness of university policies, interviews and a test on AWS and in major cases the court rules and the Scampus. All works closely with Dean aspirants must have a 2.5 Schaffer. Each case is con-grade-point average and have sidered individually, and al!
! sophomore standings.	records are confidential.
Women’s Judicial Court meets every Wednesday at Bice- noon in in? Senate Chambers, hears)301a SU. Additional meetings
Judicial Court is the governing body cf all undergraduate women,” Miss baurn explained. “It
cases on conduct, character, may be called by lateness, complaints from fac-[Justice.	^
the Chief