PAGE THREE Surrounding Area Needs Planning Action
Southern
DAILY
Califoroia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR SC Nine Preps for Bears With 13-6 Victory
VOL. Li
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960
NO. Ill
PROFESSOR SPEAKS
Caesar' Play
Senate-Elect to Hear ^¿Natural'
U.S. Response
Legal Process Talk
Johnny Green Named 60 Song fest Maestro
By JAY BERMAN'
The incoming ASSC Senate will meet with Dr. Bernard Hy- i ink this afternoon at 3 in the ‘ Senate Chambers. 418 SU, as a part of ASSC President-elect Fill Steigerwalt’s “Little Idvll-wild" program.
The political science professor will lecture on legislative procedure before ihe 27-man group. He will discuss the function of committees, sub-committees and various other legislatee institutions.
Meeting Vital
Steigerwalt helievrs that such Informative meetings are a must ‘ for the new Senate as well as j for the new Executive Cabinet j so both group«; may learn something about the semantics and terminology of student government.
"In the past Senate action has b^en continually hindered by a lack of understanding of both the Senate problems and the structure and terminology of governmental proceedings,” the president-elect said.
Steigerwalt believes that the everyday problems of student government would be considerably reduced if the senators had a thorough knowledge of political semantics.
Solve Problem
"We hope to remedy the problem of understanding by teaching the senators the actual function of SC student government, beginning with the necessary terminology and parliamentary procedure, before they take office,” Steigerwalt explained.
The first step in Steigerwalt’s program was laken last night when the nine-man Executive Cabinet attended a meeting of the Torrance City Council to observe their methods of conducting business.
Similar Structure
Daily Trojan ir'lioto by Carole Spector
PLANNING AHEAD—New ASSC President Bill Steigerwalt (c) discusses plans for his "Little Idyllwild" program with student leaders Hugh Helm (I) and Ron Chrisman (r). Part of Steigerwalt's plan to pre-educate Senate members includes a talk by Dr. Bernard Hyink at 3 p.m.
Faculty Club to View Forgotten City Pattern
By PENNY LERXOUX Assistant City Editor
The identification of American audiences with the conspirators in “Julius Caesar” is a natural one, feel Harald Dyren-forth and Fredric Gavlin, who will play the two leading conspirators against the imperial Roman dictator in SC’s forthcoming production of the Shake*-speare drama.
The play will be presented in Bovard. Auditorium, Thursday,-Friday and Saturday as well as I May 6 and 7 at 8:30 p.m.
’ Because America is a strong- [ hold cf democracy and yet has | one of the highest * crime rates I in the world, it is natural for, its citizens to identify them- | selves with the conspirators who | killed the Roman dictator, ;
Caesar,” says Dyrenforth, who will play the role of the idealistic Brutus.
U.S. Ma/.e
Gavlin, who will portray the hot-headed Cassius, agrees. “The U.S., which is actually a maze of democracy, often translates liberty into license,” he points out.
Psychologists have found that the idea of rebelling against ! democracy is actually very strong in America. Even the country’s founding fathers were European rebels and black sheep, and they have willed this ; spirit to their descendants, Dy-renforth believes.
“Because of this fact, Ameri-! cans will always consciously or ^ Tante, bi ought peisonal m-unconsciously identify them- sight to "Selected Poems 1928-selves with the conspiritors in 58,” his own works, when he any drama,” he adds.
Upholds Authority
Howe\ei, in ( ae.-ai. Shake- Annpar:nc, unfier the ausDices I heart of Sigma Chi; and Beverly speare was trying to uphold the Appearing under the auspices ^	Engineering Queen.
idea of authority - in this in- of the Bing Fund, .the most Qther contestants arp Shjr]ev stance, the- authority of Jhe neglected good poet of the last Bow]es Commerce Queen; Con-
quarter century read and ana- nie Kerr, glamour contest win-lyzed the poetry which garnered ner; Linda Scott. Sigma Phi Ep-him a Pulitzer Prize last year. silon Queen; Sally Beck, Kappa
Alpha Rose Queen
STANLEY KUNITZ
. . . poet speaks
Pulitzer Poet Gives Insight To His Work
Poet Stanley Kunitz, alias Dil-
Royalty to Vie For Miss SC Final Judging
Five 1960 Miss SC finalists will lie selected from fourteen lovely coeds tonight by a group of faculty, alumni and administrative officials.
The judging will be held at 6:30 p.m. in President Norman Topping’s conference room following the first public appearance of the Miss SC hopefuls, which took place last night at Julie's Restaurant.
Judges who will select the five finalists include Francis Tap-paan. vice president of student and alumni affairs; Tom ‘Nickell, director	of fund	raising;	Dr.
Robert Craig, professor of business administration; Dr. Russell Caldwell, associate professor of, history; and Eber Jacques, mem- \ her of the Board of trustees.
Beauties’ Names
Coeds	who are	running	for	j
Miss SC include Charmaine Gro-1 gan. Theta Chi Dream Girl; Me- ! linda Montgomery, El Rodeo! Queen; Sharon Kelly, Maid of Cotton:	Toni Monteleone,	Chi	i
Ph‘ Watermelon	Dig Queen;	I
read and discused them before Faye Henderson, Theta Xi Cin-an SC audience last night.	jderella;	Jackie	Malouf.	Sweet-
queen and describe what woulc happen to those who defied it, the actor says.
Identification of the audience with the play's characters and j
The American lyricist is cur-
I Los Angeles architect William I "represents honorary status in Pereira will speak to the Faeul- the architectural profession."’ Steigerwalt emphasized yester- ty Club on “The Forgotton Ur- said Dr. Arthur B. Gallion, dean day that, since Torrance uses a ban Pattern” at its weekly of the School of Architecture, seven-man, mayor-city manager luncheon meeting in the upstairs Last year Pei'eira w^as one of plan, the methods used in Tor- Commons at 11:45 today.	(the guests speakers at the annu-
rance will probably lend them- Pereira, a former SC profes- al convention of the AIA in New' »elves to the type of organization Sor, has won many awards for Orleans.
which the SC Executive Cabinet a number of buildings and large- He received a bachelor of sci-will use.	scale	projects he has designed.
‘Torrance uses an abbreviated. The American Institute of Ar-concise form of parliamentary chi1ects recently presented him procedure, including the use of with an honor ?ward for his a roll-call vote to speed up pro- work on Los Angeles Un;on ceedings,” Steigerwalt pointed oil Building, his most recent out.
Composer-Musician Will Conduct Finale
Johnny Green, nationally known conductor and composer. has been chosen guest conductor for the 1960 Song-fest Program, which will be held May 14 in Hollywood Bowl.
Green succeeds John Scott Trotter, who was guesfe
, conductor last year.
The guest conductor leads the | finale, which is composed of all the groups which have participated in the show. This year, i more than 800 students will I take part in the finale, which is j "The Halls of Ivy,” perennial college favorite.
Past guest conductors have J been Trotter, Nelson Riddle, Les I Baxter and Gordon Jenkins.
Green was born in New York City in 1908. His father was a banker and builder, and hoped that his son would ultimately follow a business career.
Studied at Harvard Green entered Harvard University before his 16th birthday. He graduated in 1928 at the age of 19 with a degree in economics.
Despite the educational nod to his father’s wishes, he never intended to do anything but compose and conduct trom the time of his early childhood.
After a short stint as a clerk in a Wall street bond house, he became a professional musician.
His first big hit song, “Coquette.” written in collaboration with Carmen Lombardo and Gus Kahn, was published during his senior year in college. Since then, his best known songs have been “I’m Yours,” ‘‘I Wanna be Ellen Mo- dents know that this is the place . Loved,” “The Song of Raintree
nique, Sweetheart of Alpha Tau to see Row kidnappings, political , Country” and "Body and Soul.”
success as
JOHNNY GREEN
. . . guest conductor
Wild Wheels Tame Rider In Collision
Lots of exciting things happen in front of Founders Hall. Stu-
1 heir reflection upon this feeling rent]y Gn a toUr of the West ^	v	r u u Du	—	;	«,,u	uuu, «
afterwards is an important the- * °' *	hin	Omega; Kathy Gal agher Ph, ra]n<,s,«porters biting dogs, just In addition to hi* «
ory in drama. Gavlin notes.	^	under	,he	sponsorship	of	Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girls:: | about anything.	;	a	popular songwriter. .
enee degree in architecture from the University of Illinois.
“The interesting point about this reflection and identification is that audiences, no matter what their nationality, always tend to identify themselves with the heroes or the better qualities of the villians,” he says.
Analyze Villian They may think about and authors,
the Poetry Center in San Fran- and Linda Lee, Arab Students’ cisco>	!	Queen	Scheherezade.
Pens Name
In addition to his contribu-
Yesterday, a coed was run
Press to Choose	over	by	a runaway	bicycle in
Final	selection of the	1960	front	of	that time-honored edi-
queen	of queens will be	left	fjce The	bicycle was	her own. j
tions to the world of poetry, Up fQ the members of the Great-	e	a-	t*	•
,	...	t	*	,	u	t.	i	Spending	the	afternon in the:
Kunitz has written numerous er Los Angeles Press Club, who |
infirmarv with a shiner and a '
Green has composed many works in longer forms which have been performed by major orchestras both here and in Europe.
Paramount Leader From 1930 to 1933 Green worked for Paramount as a composer, arranger and conductor in
He contrasted this to the Los Angeles City Council, which is a 15-man group using a full parliamentary procedure system. Steigerwall feels that a working knowledge of the brief form of parliamentary procedure is what the Executive Cabinet needs.
('alls for Education
Steigerwalt’s plan, calling for
attempt to analyze the villian’s He is now in private business. | character, but they will never
see any of their own qualities or misdeeds in him, the actor notes.
Dyrenforth and Gavlin both illustrated this statement hy pointing to the success of “The Diary of Anne Frank” in Germany.
"The* audiences were so moved when the play w’as finished that
TV to Scan Jewel Play
project.
Among his many architectural j \ designs are plans for urban shopping centers, public and private hospitals, large commercial I ,.The Jewelry Party,” a play office buildings, research labor-	,	,	~	-	.	„
atories and industrial plants.	written by Dr. Edward	Borgeis, : they couldn-t even applaud. Yet
In	the	field of education,	he	assistant professor	of	telecom-	the Germans have continued to
the	supervising architect	rr.unications, will	debut on	maintain their anti-Semetic
views even though the central theme of the play decried this
Dr. Borgers * J *
was the supervising
for the Santa Barbara campus KUSC-TV Friday at 2:15 p.m. of the I niversity of California ^ Borgers—writer, director and for the California Institute	.	.	..
pre-education of the incoming oi Technology in Pasadena.	and Producer of the play—said
senators and cabinet members, is j os Angeles area buildings un- that his play represents a satire an entirely new idea at SC.	dcr	architectural	tutelag?	on	the	jewelry	parties women
Ii has been dubbed "Liltle	have	jnciuded the IBM	Building	h	in	'iheir	uomes
Idyllwild” afler the annual Idyll-	on wilshire and the	Beverly
wild meeting which incoming	Hills	and Pasadena stores for
Dyrenforth pointed
attitude,” out.
Characters Common
The thespians believe that the j characters they portray are very | common in present everyday The play, which is entirely a ¡jfe even though modern proto-
facultv project, has allowed the I types of Brutus and Cassius may
books on British and American will make their decision at Dod-,
me of which he “er	May 5-	•	couple	of slitches, Joan Zeller, aj their studios and also as a fea-
,	,	,	,	.	The	winner	will	be	the	official	junior	in commerce, brushed the , tured conductor and master of
writes under the dubious pen
no.'tess of this years Song.est vvho!e incident off as “ridicu- ’ ceremonies in their theaters, name of Dilly Xante.	and the recipient of such prizes j jous »>
Included in his list of books as an all-exoense-paid trip for on the literary people of the two to Las Vegas, evenings for two countries are “Twentieth a week as a guest of local night
Noon Pianist To Perform
sludent body officers and sena- j \y Robinsons.
tors hold, usually in September.	por the futuie. he is planning professors to turn the tables on not realize this.
Steigerwalt commented that. lo work on large-scale housing j the students. '	I “Cassius is essentially repre-
if enough business is taken care developments	..«r	.	...	sentative of almost any fanatic
of at the initial "Little Idvll-	While at SC from *1948 to	^e are taking the product 10 j who p,aces his own ambitions chance to see both his poetic
wild"	meetings, ihe September	19^9 Pereira	was a critic	for ar-	entlrel-v uP°n ourselves so that	.	over the general good of others.	and oral arts yesterday when he
Idvllwild conferences	may	be	chitectural design competitions	we may better recognize the	He is also a very emotional per-	read such works as "Intellectual
eliminated entirely.	'	He is a fellow of the American problems which students have to i •son "ho JumPs to conclusions Things” and "Passport to t h e
(Continued on	Page	2)	Institute of	Architects	which	face ” the author said.	;	quickly and then perhaps re-	Har,” which are included in the
----------------—------------------------------------------------------me ouuivi .a.w.	|	„rets his hastiness later,	says
Dr. Michael Kittross of the j	Gavlin.
telecommunications department j Dyrenforth	points out	that
will assist Dr. Borgers as tech-	Brutus, with	his stuffy,	self-
nical director.	|	righteousness, is also typical of I member of Phi Beta Kappa.
All interested persons may at-	j	some types of modern society,
tend in 231 AHF -this Friday.	I	(Continued on Page 2)
Century Authors” and "British clubs, a portrait from Garfield, Authors of the Nineteenth Ceil- a wardrobe selection from Sil-tury.”	verwood's and a trip to MGM
Both works are considered to studios for lunch with the stars, be outstanding analyzations of the British and American literary tradition.
The authors’ author has also written “The Junior Book of Authors,” “British Authors before 1800” and “Authors Today and Yesterday.”
Word Concern Kunitz has been concerned not only with the writing of poetry t . and prose but also with the ln spoken word.
He considers oral performance an art of its own.
SC students were given a
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, and the School of Music will present "Music at Noon” today at 12:15 he AHF auditorium.
The program will feature pianist Charles Secrease in an all-
She explained that staying up most of the night working on a midterm project had apparently affected her powers of control.
Riding to her 9 a.m. class, she fell off her bike and saw the vengeful vehicle careening toward her just before passing out. The next thing she knew, 1 she was in the infirmary.
Young Musician To Give Recital
From 1933 to 1940 Green was th^leader of his own dance hand with w-hich he was successful, playing regularly on several of the most important coast-to-coast radio programs.
He has been a guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in the Hollywood Bowl since 1949, conducting some 30 concerts there.
Leads Promenades During the 1959 winter season of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Green became music director and conductor of the Promenade Concerts of that orchestra.
In addition, he will conduct four concerts in the 1960 winter season with the San Francisco
Phyllis Newman, a student of Roger Stevens, will give a flute recital tonight at 8:30 in 133 FH.
Accompanied by Ellen Mack, j Symphony Orchestra.
Chopin concert. Major works of	P‘an°:	Kenneth Klein, violin; j Green has	lived in	Los An-
the 19th century composer lo	^arncy	McWilliams,	viola; and	gP]es for u	years,
be performed are Ballad in F	^ arolyn	Jo Funk,	cello, Miss	Tickets for	the I960	Songfest
Major and Scherzo in B Minor.	Newman will play a	total of six	are available	at the University
Pianist Secrease, who was
born in Houston, won first place
Y Talker to Analyze Collegiate Materialism
prize-winning anthology.
Also an academic scholar, Kunitz was a summa cum laude graduate of Harvard and a
Higher education today is He lists these new ideals as merely an expression of the ma- those which train students to terialistio concern which domi- make more money, develop so-
nates American society, believes an SC philosopher.
Dr. William S. Snyder, assistant professor of philosophy, will explain his view that American education has become secularized tonight at 7:15 at the YWCA’s Facultv-Student Fireside.
In an informal tnlk entitled "Secularization of Higher Education." Dr. Snyder will point cut how educational values have changed in tiie past 50 years.
"Traditionally, higher education has been dedicated to the growth and development 01 v.hat we might call spiritual values, an inquiry into knowledge and the seeking of truth for its own «ake.” he feels.
Dr. Snyder maintains that higher education h^s always dealt with "sacred” things, and as long as it devotes itself to
cial graces and provide them with the proper status symbols in the form of a degree.
“To the extent that any institution of higher education becomes pi imarily concerned w ith such things as public opinion, the monetary value of education and attracting students in large numbers, its worth as an educational institution suffers,” he believes.
Dr. Snyder says that, to this exient. American higher education has become thoroughly secular.
“Higher education is no longer concerned with any ideals of significant worth in human life,” he adds.
He feels that this has been the general trend of higher education throughout the nation and
these needs it cannot be consid- *s n°t unique to any one campus.
ered a purely secular enterprise.
“However, within the last ."iO years, particularly in the United Stato>, higher education has become devoted to other ideals," he says.
Tomorrow, Dr. Colin R. Lovell, associate professor of history, will speak at the YWCA on "South Africa: I«and of Contrast and Conflict” in a continuation of the group’s talks.
Am INVESTIGATORS BEGIN TROJAN KNIGHT HEARINGS
The AMS investigating committee will begin the first of three hearings today to clear up charges hurled at the Trojan Knight service organization.
Chairman Mike Loshin, AMS president and Knight member, said that the committee will hear testimony from witnesses and from Knights involved in the selection procedure.
All findings will be released to Dr. Robert J. Downey, dean of students, at the completion of the hearings.
The four-man committee includes Ted Schmidt, AMS vice president: Don Wallerstein, AMS secretarv-treasurer; Dayle Barnes, Senate Executive Committee member; and Loshin.
The charges issued against the service organization include changing scores after the official test was graded, burning the tests without tradition involved, conducting the interviews without a faculty adviser and asking questions of a political nature which are not pertinent to a service organization.
Knights involved in the selection procedure have denied all of the charges on the grounds that they were completely false or inherent in the organization’s tradition and constitution.
Teaches, Too Education-wise, he has taught at the Univesrity of Washington, Brandeis University and Queens College.
In 1949, he was named director of the Potsdam Summer Workshop. He is currently teaching poetry at the Poetry Center in New' York.
Kunitz served in World War 11 as a statf sergeant. The result of this experience is immortalized in his "Passport to the War.”
As early as 1926 he earned
selections.	| ticket office. A limited amount
Sonata in G Major by Tele- of $1.50 and $1 seats are still in district and state high school mann. Sonata in A Minor by | available.
inter-scholastic	contests in	1956.	Bach, and Quartet for Flute, Vi-	j	The 18 groups being repre-
Later	he	gave	three	perform-	olin, Viola and Violencello, K.	r	sented in Songfest begin record-
285 by Mozart are included in	ing today for an album,
the recital, which is part of a	which will be on sale at the Hol-
bachelor of music requirement	I	lywood Bowl the night of Song-
for Miss Newman.	* fest.
ances with the Houston Sym-plfony Orchestra. He is now studying at SC under the supervision of John Crown.
Red Chinese Stress '3-Ps' In Education System--Chen
I. better understanding of 1 gy?” he asked the convention. I "Are we as generous in our Communist educational policies ; “Do we have for our own educa- support of education?” he chid-was named as a major way to J tional work such a clear vision ed the several thousand school get an accurate picture of Chi- of what we want?”	board members,
nese Communism in a recent	Compares	Education	Twofold	Challenge
talk by an SC professor.	The China-born professor con-	Dr. Chen stressed the great
Dr. Theodore Hsi-en Chen, tinued to compare the Chinese importance to our democracy ln ihe Garrison Medal	for	Poetry,	head of the asiatic	studies de-	Communist aims in education	facing the	problems that	the
given to him while	he	was	still	partment, spoke on	“Education ;	with our own present attitudes.	Communists	have presented.	He
in Harvard.	Under Communism:	Remolding	"In our concern with the indi- j defined the	Chinese Communist
Prize Winner	640 Million Chinese”	before the	vidual, have we neglected the	challenge as	twofold.
The poet also received the Os-	National School Boards Associa-	social purpose of education?’; "First, a program	of such procar Bluenthal Prize in 1941 and	1‘°n convention in Chicago.	he questioned. “Have we failed	portions—remolding	one-fourth
for two vears was the holder of	Defines	“3-Ps"	j	to impress on our youth the im- of mankind—cannot fail to have
Dr. Chen told the administrat-	ortance of	hard work and the	serious impact on all our lives,
ors from 51 state and national	social responsibility that goes	Secondly, the vast scope and
school boards that the “3-Ps” of with educational opportunity? j spectacular growth of the Com-Communist education are clearly	Other	Extreme	rr.unists program challenges us to
Kunitz s poetty is chaiac-	stateel and followed in all Chi-	“While the Communists era-	, a critical re-examination of our
nese schools, from nurseries phasize discipline and hard w’ork, own educational program, through colleges. The "3-Ps" have we gone to the other ex-	"We must face this challenge,“
were defined as education for j	treme of encouraging selfish-	he said.
"production, politics, and prole- ness and easy living?”	Recent	Article
The professor also believes that 1 tarianism.”	Dr. Chen told his audience	Last fall. Dr Chen wrote an
Kunitz, while reading, displays a	“Does our own education re-	that the Communists consider	article for the U.	S. Departspeaking	imagination and	a per-	fleet our democratic ideals as	education a	major concern and	ment of Health, Education and
sonality	that	reveals	the	emo^ j	clearly as Communistic educa-	appropriate	large proportions of	Welfare in which he explainpd
tional intensity of his writing, j tion reflects the Marxist ideolo-1 their resources to it.	|	(Continued	un	Page	2)
a Guggenheim fellowship.
Recently he won a Ford Foundation grant in pot'try.
terized as “having elegance, penetrating beauty and intellectual strength” by Dr. Aerol Arnold, SC professor of English.