VOL. Ul	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	WEDNESDAY,	NOVEMBER	16,	1960	No.	43
California	pAG£	p0UR
trojan
Huskies AAWU Champs Rose Bowl Bound
PAGE THREE
Rooting Section Exhibits Lack of Maturity
Southern
DAILY
Show Biz
s Campus Groups
As Trolios Curtain Rises Tonight
Student Legislators Deny Neglect Claim
By HAL DRAKE Assistant City Editor
Six members of the Executive Cabinet, stung by ASSC President Bill Steigerw’alt’s attack on them during last week's Senate session, replied yesterday to charges of irresponsibility and neglect.
In a blunt denial of Steiger-walt's remarks. ASSC Vice President Sharon Kelly, Secretary Mardi Wulfensteig and class presidents Ken Unmacht, Jim Harmon, Steve Perlof and Gene Mikov charged tha| Steig-erwalt failed to accurately represent the views of the executive body.
Endorsed Guhin The reply was also endorsed by AMS President Mike Guhin and AWS President Carol Ann White, who were absent from the last meeting.
The release enumerated the points on which the Cabinet members tcok issue with Steig-erwalt's account of the Cabinet session and the subsequent report in the Daily Trojan.
“We are not sulking or adopting a ‘sour grapes' attitude with this report,” Miss Kelly said. “We just want to clear up some matters which we feel were m isrepresen t ed. ”
Surprise Expressed Describing themselves as “sur-
The Daily Trojan story re- I does not attend any campus po-
ported Steigenvalt as saying the Cabinet had turned down the Finance Code “with less than 25 minutes of consideration.
“Although Steigerwalt said ncne of the Cabinet members had attempted to study the bill prior to the meeting. Miss Kelly said at the time that she had met with the Social Committee and Counselor of Women’s Organizations Shirley Ann Barkley regarding the measure,” the report said.
“Not one of the eight accused Cabinet members, excluding Steigerwalt, has any campus political affiliation whatsoever and
litical party meetings,” they said in reply to charges the Cabinet had “politically vested interests.”
Quoting a Daily Trojan editorial that charged the Cabinet members vetoed the Code because it “conflicted with their personal interests” and because it “would minimize their own financial powers,” the Cabinet release pointed out that the vote was by a 6-1 margin, with cnlv Steigerwalt voting in favor.
“The Daily Trojan omitted the fact that ASSC Secretary Mardi Wulfensteig also voted against the measure,” the report stated.
Tickets on Sale At Student Union
Ten living groups are polishing their acts for tonight’» performance in the annual Homecoming variety show— Trolios—which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Bovard Audi-
Internship, Board Bills Get Peaceful Approval
Two Senate bills were approved by the Executive Cabinet last night in a brief and relatively quiet session.
Both ASSC President Bill Stiegerwalt and Vice President Sharon Kelly, w^ho have been at odds on recent legislation, agreed the meeting was “beneficial and productive.”
A Senate internship program was one of the bills considered
will attend a school in which they learn about government through mock meetings,” Miss Wilson said.
She added that active student leaders will address the “school” at vnrious times to acquaint them with governmental procedure.
The student bulletin board received its final approval from the Senate and will take the
StSrvvaìt"dact.on^te Cabin« during the meeting. The intern- place of the existing univers:!;, members denied that they were
unprepared for debate, that they were responsible for the brevity of the session or that the veto resulted from conflicting personal interests.
“When Harmon and Unmacht asked to consider the bill further. Steigerwalt insisted on bringing it to a vote, saying. •You guys can discuss it all you want, but I’ve got to get out of here by 8 o’clock,” the Cabinet members claimed.
ship program was developed bv the Senate to provide training for students interested in working in student government.
•Academic’ Program Cabinet member Bev Wilson, who has worked on the internship program, explained that the prsnxam was “basically academic” and was built along three lines.
“The interns will be assigned tJ work with a Senator, thev will attend Senate sessions and
Way
bulletin board on Childs near the Student Union.
Central Calendar
Senators and cabinet members speaking in favor of the bulletin board explained the area will ultimately be built into a central calendar and announcement board for ASSC activities.
'ROCKFEST'- — Gleefully enjoying their rehearsal for Trolios tonight in Bovard are members of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Tjiis group will present a take-off on USC's annual Songfest program with its rock and roll version of 'Rockfest' — wigs and all.
Faculty Club Lunch Meeting ToHearCallforMembership
Dr. William P. Fidler, general secretary of the American Association of University Professors, will speak to the Faculty Club today at noon on “The AAUP: Current Problems and Prospects.”
Dr. Fidler’s visit is one of approximately 20 he is making to
Architecture Guild To Fete Members
The Architectural Guild of the p< for jet and eventually su-School of Architecture will hold personic pasjenger planes at its formal chirt°r dinner, cele- Brasilia, the new capital city of hrating the signing of its first Brazil, .kill speak at the dinner. 100 members, tonight in the His trip here was arranged by \enetian room of Ambassador Eliseo O. Mariani, president of Hotel at 7.	Mariani and Cummings, Inc..
The trustees wil be hosts at planners and engineers, who is the black tie dinner honoring the an Architectural Guild member, officers and members of the Ar- Mariani also arranged for an ehitectural Guild, one of eight exhibit of work by Brazilian ar-financial support groups for pro- chitects which will be displayed
The meeting adjourned after college and university campuses administrative reports. Both the Western states in con-S .egenvalt and Miss Kelly were ijunctio„ ,u 196(Hil mem.
pleased with the smooth nro- i,	,	■	■	r .
,	1	!	bership campaign of hrs group,
gress of the session.
.	I	Administrative	Assistant
lne meeting was very defi-
j nite proof of the resiliency and
maturity of this body and that , ^	J	t	TT
business, not personalities. was,bama a,s an	H'
I the order of the day." Steiger-! rece,v6d h,s AM ,r°m HarVard
sistant in the Army Training em Prose ”; and has written ar-Programs at the University and | tides and reviews for periodic-
also as a commissioned officer in the U. G. Naval Reserve aboard an escort carrier in the Pacific.
Dr. Fidler has been an active member o' AAUP for a quarter
Born in Birmingham, Ala., he attended the University of Ala-
walt said.
and his PhD from the Universi-
“Regardless of legislative dif- ,y of ChicaS°- He taught in the ferences that we have had in Apartment of English at the the past, our members showed Un>versi ty of Alabama for 26
they are still able to cooperate in administering student government,” Miss Kelly agreed.
years.
During World War II, Dr. Fid- to Evans Wilson”;
als.
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, professor of political science at USC, stated that as general secretary Dr.’ Fidler has provided dedicated and imaginative lead-
I
of a century. In June, 1956, he ership. He added that while accepted an appointment *as working on the Academic Free-Staff associate in the Washing- dom and Tenure committee. Fid-ton Office and later succeeded ler has been particularly vigi-to the office of general secre- lant during his term in office.
Led Protest
Working on a committee concerning college and university government, Dr. Fidler led a protest against state anti-subversive legislation.
‘‘Most recently, he has approved plans for the most intensive membership campaign in the 45-year history of the Asso-
torium.
Tickets will be sold for one dollar throughout the day
in front of the Student Union, j-----------------------------------	-
The Bovard ticket office will also be selling tickets tonight.
The 1960 Trolios show will feature seven acts, three in mixed division and four in mens division. The competitive groups will be vieing for first and second place trophies in both divisions.
Coronation
The coronation of the 1960 Helen of Troy and her court will climax the evening. The five finalists are Linda Scott, Barbara Stephens, Marcia Northrop,
Mary Memory and Lynne Hun-sucker.
ASSC President Bill Steigerwalt will crown her majesty.
He is also scheduled to present the trophies to the winning groups.
The curtain will rise to an overture by the USC pep band
Caligula Play Shows Plight Of Young Men
By SHI LAMES ROSE
The passion for the impossible, a contemporary phenomenon, was demonstrated in “Caligula’’ excerpts by drama students yes-j terday in the weekly Philosophy ! Forum.
Interpretation was by Dr. Louis Z. Hammer, USC instructor | of philosophy.
Included in the cast were Ann j Daniels and Lowell Thomas. “The play ‘Caligula’ depicts with Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha the search of a 25-year-old Ro-Delta Pi s “Party Line” as the man emPeror for the meaning opening number. The mixed ^e- author, Albert Ca-group will sing their version of mus- was also 25 when the play “Telephone Hour” from the jwas written, and so it may be musical “Bye Bye Birdie.” seen as a ycung man s play The men of Sigma Alpha Ep- about a young man,” Dr. Ham* silon have planned a political i nier said.
satire, "Caleivus Juser,” and Phi Sigma Kappa will do a takk-oof on USCs Songfest with rick-n-roll songs—“Rockfest”
Freeberg Recording Used Tau Delta Phi has borrowed Stan Freeberg’s recording of “Green Christmas” for their performance.
Moral LesAon
The interpreter explained that
“the moral lesson that emerges from ‘Caligula’ is that rebellion must be contained within limits and that rebellion is a state that man must preserve himself in.” Rebellion must be true to its origins, and its origins are af-
tary.
He is also a member of various professional associations appropriate to his teaching interests and to his affiliations with AAUP.
The general secretary is the author of a biography, “Augus-co-editor of
The Alpha Tau Omega and *i u Tiu- • _ j A	firmation of life. The rebel must
Alpha Phi mixed division, Flow -j	..............
er Drum Song,” will open the second act. ATO Don Huber rewrote “Grant Avenue” for the P35510"5 w,tnin himself> I*, satire on college life. Hammer explained.
unleash his frenzy on the world but. rather, must master
group s
“Once Upon a Time” is the title for the Phi Delta Theta s
Not Historical
Even though ‘Caligula’ is n o t
ler served as administrative as , a volume, “Contemporary South-j ciation,” Dr. Anderson added.
Homecoming Spirits Rise at Troy
entry. The group’s act is a satire an historcial play. Dr. Hammer on world politicians.	pointed out that many believe
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Del- the modem parallel oL Caligula’s ta Delta Delta have teamed up Rome was Nazi Germany, for “The Wizard of U.C.”	I
The mixed division has re-'	«	portrayed	a,	a
written a medley of songs from	tyrant	after	the	death
' Pajama Game” for their satire of ^‘s s*ster> Drusilla hence the on UCLA	comparison to Nazi Germany.
Robert Biheller, Trolios chair- However, the overall portrayal man, reports that six non-com- *■ aligula is in a sympathetic petitive acts will be interspersed light, Dr. Hammer said, between the competing groups. “It js the portrayal of a Ro-Dean Hallouy, Frank LaMarca,; naan emperor who exweises ab-Pat Harwiek and John Vellir v*Hl solute power over subjects to th*
___________(Continued on Page •) point of negating the meaning of
^ life for them,” he pointed out.
Popular Play
“Caligula” s one of the more popular .plays of Albert Camus, Dr. Hammer said.
fess onal schools at USC.
Members are architects and engineers who are either graduates of USC of friends of the university who each give S100 a year to advance the School Architecture.
Fellowship Awarded One of the Architectural Guild’s first projects was to send Robert E. Hendrick, fourth-year student, abroad on a S3.500 world traveling fellowship in August. A SI.500 fund to bring distinguished speakers to the campus was also established, and student scholarships were set Up.
Dr. Trjcv E. Strevev. vice nt USC, will be master of ceremonies at the dinner and represent Preside t Topping, whi w ill lx out of the city.
President Frank Gruys of the Guild will conduct a short business sess on for elect on of new officers.
Braz lian Speaker Vice President C. M. Deasy will introduce the speakers, and Acting Dean Henry Charles Burge of the School of Architec-
at USC soon, before being sent to Tokyo.
Rernardes is hailed in a magazine about Brasilia as “a new a star in the constellation of tal-of ented and o ginal Brazilian architects.”
His new international airport, which is already attracting world interest, will be bu:lt lik? an aircraft carrier with all facilities for passengers, luggage and freight under ground. Runways Tilted Because the wind always blows from the east, all planes will take off or land in this direction on two runways, both of which will be slightly tilted. Thus, a plane tak;ng off will do so downhill into the wind, and one landing will roll uphill for easier reduction of speed.
The airport and its installations will occupy a total area of 27 m'llion square feet.
Bernardes, 41. is working on a new master plan for the city of Rio de Janeiro and recently was invited bv the mayor of Miami to plan Interama, an international organ'2ation to get a group ture will introduce members of of architects from many coun-h.s faculty.	tries to work on one project.
A noted Brazlian architect. He designed the Brazilian pa-Sergio Bernardes. designer of villion for the recent interna-the new continental air-jtional exposiujn in Brussels.
It will be homecoming for alumni as well as students, this week, climaxed by a picnic on the lawn in front of Doheny Memorial Library at 10:30 a.m. j Saturday and the traditional i football game with UCLA In the Coliseum at 2 p.m.
There will be a src-ci?l event j on the campus throughout the | week planned by an alumni com- j mittee headed by Ralph Town- j send and Ralph O. Wilcox and a student commi*tee co-chairman- ! ed by Jim Childs and Suzanne Bank.
The dass of 1950 will hold its tenvh reunion Saturday during the campus picnij under the direction of a committee composed of Dean Ddl, Gene Fruhling. TTorras Perry, Morris C. Johnson and James Brett.
Students have already started decorating the campus and a street dance and rally were held on the Row last night.
The homecoming queen, Helen of Troy, will be crowned tonight
luncheon today at the Hotel Biltl more in the main ballroom.
Engineering alumni will also celebrate today with an open house on campus from 4 to 6 p.m. and a dinner and reunion in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 7 p.m. State Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell will speak on “Don't Sell Private Education Short.”
Journalism alumni will hold their first annual Distinguished Achievement Awards banquet tomorrow at the Beverly-Hilton at 7 p.m., honoring Chet Huntley of NBC; Henry Shapiro, Moscow correspondent for United Press International: and Herbert Mays, editor of McCall’s magazine.
Postgraduate Sessions
Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957, Albert Camus was born in North Africa in 1913. He began writing in his early twenties and then moved to France where he was editor of an underground French resistance newspaper.
Movie Music To Be Topic
Composer-conductor Elmer Bernstein will speak at USC in 133 FH tomorrow at 8 p.m. on "Serious Composing for Motion Pictures and the Theater” in n public lecture.
The audience will be corn* The School of Medicine's post- P^sed principally of students of graduate division will hold sein- t:*e USC School of Music and fcr tific sessions on recent advances partment of cinema, in medicine tomorrow and Fri- Bernstein will also discuss the day at the Huntington-Sheraton role undergraduate university with Dr. Cecil J. Watson of the students can play in contribut-University of Minnesota as guest jng to the cultural development
speaker. The annual medical j of the community in which they at the Trolios show starting at I alumni homecoming banquet will i jjve
ALUMNI — Mrs. Barbara L. Trister, president cf the Journalism Alumni Association; Bsa Wile, committee member for the journalism dinner; John A. Gillain, direc-
tor of public information for the city schools; and Dr. Norman Topping, USC president, look over plans for the First Annual Journalism Awards Homecoming Dinner.
7:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Dance Friday Troy Jubilee carnival and the homecoming dance will be held Friday in Shrine Exposition Hall beginning at 7:30 p.m.
At least seven alumni luncheons and dinners are scheduled during the vveek^
Law graduates™1v ill meet for,
also be held at the hotel Fri- Bernstein’s most recent cred-
day at 6.30 p.m.	¡its	include	the musical score for
Also on Friday the Graduate,^ motion pictures ..From the
School of Religion will hold a
dinner at 6 p.m. in the Foyer
Terrace,” and “The Magnificient
, _	,	_	..	i Seven,”	soon to be	released,
of Town and Gown on the	cam-1
pus honoring Dean Geddes	Mac-	i He	is	working presently on th®
Gregor, who will deliver his in-	j score	for By Love	Possessed,
augural address. He became dean and wrote the music for thi ihe-this summer.	1	aWer	production	of	Latvette.