PAGE THREE
Troy Golfers Favored To Win PCC Title
Southern
CI^3l ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Student's Film Shown Sunday on KRCA-TV
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1957
NO. 133
Alums Gather at 'Day' Tomorrow
(See Column One)
Biggest Songfest to Spark Bowl Tonight
Good Weather May Stimulate Record Crowd
Coffee will be served under canvas walls by eight former Trojan football greats as an expected sev-! eral thousand alumni gather for the ninth Annual Alum- ; ni Day tomorrow.
“With good weather in prospect, it’s quite possible that attendance will be gi^ater than ever before,” says !
Alumni Association Director Arnold Eddy.
Plans for the homecoming call j for registration at 9 on the j North Lawn in a canvas walled | pa\illion between Founders Halli and Bovard Administration ;
Building.
Decorated booths will be provided for the "entertainment and | education of the guests”. Some j of the booths, built under the directorship of Vi Jameson, will I represent th? many departments at SC. Others will be strictly for ! entertainment.
Nursery For Rids A nursery, conducted by volunteer member of Troeds, will keep children busy and leave their parents at liberty to enjoy the reunion.
All profits from the carnival booths operated by the Associated Students will be donated	William H. Werkmeister, . can make the bomb and show to Troy Camp. There 11 even be director of the School of Phi]o. hQw tQ explode it> but the
a clown cavorting and udes oi SOphy, will speak on the “Value the Trovville Trolley.
REMINISCiNG—Horatio Cogswell, class of '99 and president of the Half Century club, reminisces "the good old days" with Barbara Malone, secretary of the SC student body.
WERKMEISTER
Philosophy Dean To Talk Science
initiation
national
„ ,,	. Foundations of Modern Science”
Th* Trovville Trolley leaves 1, the fref publjc
Founders Hall every f.fteeri min- mee[i of si Xl
utes beginning at 9 for Knight- .	.
,	.L—	science honorary, tonight at 8:1d
conducted tours of the campus. .
These will show Alumni the ln ljy
dormitories, the telecommunica-1 His talk will center around tion department and health cen- science and value relationships, ter, Doheny library and other and just to what extent science points of interest.	is of value.
Red and white-uniformed pio- Science Provides Facts
“Science can provide the facts for a decision hut the decision itself is a matter of policy,” he explained.
The forming of policy is out of the realm of the scientist who instead is concerncd with
spective varsity players will clash in their final spring football scrimmage at 10 a.m. on the West Field for sports-minded spectators.
Catered Luncheon A catered barbecue luncheon will be served on the North
Lawn at 12 noon to the tunes j establishment of fact through
the search for truth, he said.
Citing the hydrogen bomb as an example, he said “scientists
Deadline Set For Non-vote Senate Posts
Today is the deadline for applications for 14 non-voting Senate posts to be appointed by ASSC President-elect Larry Sipes.
The selections for each of the 14 positions will be made next
of a concert by Johnny Green and the Trojan Band.
Following lunch, all alums will gather as Boyd Welin, ’27, association president, calls the meeting to order. Marjorie Anderson Lewis, chairman of Alumni Day, will introduce the class of ’32 who are celebrating their 25th year of membership in the association.
Fred D. Fagg. Jr.. president of the university, will welcome alumni and friends. Winners of Songfest will then sing their numbers.
Chancellor Von Kleinsmid, introduced by President Fagg, will introduce the guests taking part in the building dedication of Bacon Hall, formerly Owens Court; Bruce Hall, formerly Winifred Manor; and Teuton Hall, formerly Aeneas Hall, which are being renamed in honor of noted SC Alumni.
Beverly Kdgerton. Alumni Day hostess, and prize committee chairman, Dick Applegate, ’36, wiil then present awards to the oldest alumnus, the alumnus attending from tne greatest distance and to the parents of the youngest child present.
The Trojan-Golden Bear varsity baseball championship tilt will begin at 3 as the final phase in the annual Alumni reunion.
decision of whether to explode it or not rests with those who formulate policy.”
Dr. Werkmeister came to SC in 1953 and has been director of the School of Philosophy since 1954.
Studied in Germany
He did special studies at the University of Muenster, Ger- ! many from 1920 to 1923 and at the University of Frankfurt. He j received his PhD. from the Uni- > versity of Nebraska in 1927.
During 1936-37 he was an ex- ' change American professor and director of the department for American culture at the University of Berlin.
In addition, he has served on the faculty of Boston University ! in 1940 and Harvard from 1950 to 1951.
He has authored several pa-pers on “Critical Studies in Theoretical Values” and “Philosophy and Phenomenological Research” and has contributed frequently to national media in his field.
He’s A Phi Bete Dr. Werkmeister is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Ameri-I can Philosophical Association,
( Philosophy of Science Association, Mind Association and Phe-
ALUMNI DAY
White Cards Will Identify Graduates
“How long has it been . .
White identification cards bearing this question will be worn by SC grads as they return to campus tomorrow7 morning for the ninth annual Alumni Day.
Alumni Day was founded in 1948 by Mrs. A. E. Poulson and othera alums and is sponsored by the General Alumni Association with the cooperation of the faculty and the ASSC.
Marjorie Anderson Lewis, ’43, is chairman of Alumni Day.
J Working with her in planning the annual all-day event are Vi Jameson, ASSC vice president, and Paul Saltman. faculty participation chairman.
Others include Dr. Allyn S. Abramson. ’29, luncheon arrangements; William’Bundy, ’42, promotion; James Seminoff, ’43, publicity; and Richard Applegate, ’36, prizes.
Games have been arranged by Everett Brow-n, ’31, and registration is being handled by Mrs. Ruth Bennison Bothvvell, '40. Blanche Cutts is in charge of the reunion of the class of 1932.
Participants from the class of 1957 include Miss Jameson and Beverly Edgerton, Alumni Day hostess.
Wendell “Dusty” Rhodes, ’24, will be in charge of the alumni baseball game, when old grads invade the baseball diamond for a “grudge” match between the various classes.
DISQUALIFIED POLITICOS AIR ALLEGED GRIEVANCES
Three students implicated by Senate reports and testimony in the current “white ballot” controversy appeared before the Student Activities Committee yesterday in a lengthy hearing.
Art Cole, who has never actually held an official student government position; Wes Gregory, former DT city editor: and Car.l Strobel, former president of Delta Chi fraternity were the three students heard.
It was the fourth consecutive day that the committee—composed of Dr. Totton Anderson, Dr. Robert Gordon, Chaplain Clinton Neyman, Dr. David Finn, John Kenney, Dr. Jerry Donahue, Mrs. Joan Schaefer, Dr. Carl Christol and ASSC President Carl Terzian (ex-officio)—had met to hear testimony.
Neyman, acting dean of students, said yesterday that the committee is working to get the elected students who. have been tentatively disqualified either cleared or officially disqualified.
Chaplain Neyman explained that the committee had hoped to finish with the elected people this week but that more testimony will have to be heard.
“I would say that the tentatively disqualified students will probably know where they stand by next week,” the Chaplain said.
This would include Rich Amerian, George Baffa and Carl Vitalie, senators-at-large; Walt Williams, president of AMS; Starla Coffee, ASSC vice president and 22 others.
After deciding on these, the committee will start working on the appeals of the losing candidates who feel that their fines are unjustified.
The hearings will continue Monday.
Music World Greats Will Judge Annual Note-worthy Contest
By MARILEE MILROY
The largest number of participants in Songfest history | will compete for honors tonight at 8 on the stage of the Hollywood Bowl.
Twenty-six numbers are competing in the six divisions. They are men’s, women's, small (men and women
separate) novelty and mixed	a
week.
Aspirants must have a two-1 point accumulative grade average and a two-point for last semester. These requirements are based on the ASSC by-laws.
Positions open are chairman of URA. Troy Camp. NSA coordinator, senate parliamentarian and elections commissioner.
Chairmen are also needed for the following committees: Religious Emphasis Week. Public Relations. Forum. High School and JC Relations. Trojan Chest, Greater University, Orientation, Recognition and Homecoming.
Applications can be obtained in the office of the student activities adviser, 228 SU.
nomenological Society.
The talk by Dr. Werkmeister will follow' a dinner for the new initiates being held at Carl’s Restaurant at 6:15.
Fifty eight new members are being added to the roster of the science honorary, according to Dr. Paul Saltman, professor of bio-chemistry.
Get Cultured With Vultured
Always known for its good taste on bad subjects. Vulture, SC's “naughty” newspaper, will be seething, scandelous and sexy in its long-awaited comeback appearance Wednesday.
Containing the supressed writings of repressed writers. Vulture this year will delve into priceless poetry, droll drama, gutter gossip and nasty news.
According to inside sources, the SC campus has been cruised and recruised for talent to contribute and some of the things that have been arrived at are “sure shockers.”
Students will find this latest experiment into the vicarious on sale for 15 cents. Never before and never again will SC students have a chance to get so many surreal thrills for so little.
“We know7 what SC wants,” Editor Warren Obluck said, “and we’re giving SC just that.” A note of warning, however, must be issued. Vulture is not for the sheltered not for the meek. “Don’t touch it if you're timid . . . it’s hotter than you think!”
Sermon to Explain Love's Importance
IFC Elects _
Chi Phi Head Official
Notice
Dennis Fagerhult was elected to the presidency of the Inter-fraternitv Council late yesterday afternoon at the Delta Chi ho-se.
The Chi Phi will replace Chuck Swan, ATO, in the head position.
Other officers elected to the IFC were Phi Sig Bob Kashare, vice president; Beta Bill Dennis, secretary and Sigma Nu Buck Mills, treasurer. Dave White. Sigma Chi, will serve as member at large.
“This year we have made several steps in the right direction in strengthening IFC,” said Swan.
• He also thanked the IFC for their cooperation and “wished al’ the luck” to the new administration. »
All students registered under PL 55ft who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the final payments are due on May 22. Payments made after May 22 will be subject to the $5 late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition.
Checks and money orders for the exact amount are acceptable by mail or in person at the Office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the Office of the Bursar in Owen’s Hall.
Capt. B. Ii. Culver, Director of Deferred Tuition
Skull, Dagger Initiates In High Tower Rites
New Skull and Dagger members will be formally Initiated into the all-university men’s honor society in rites scheduled for tomorrow morning at 10 in the tower of Bovard.
Immediately preceding the initiation, tappees will be
feted at a breakfast in the Com-
mons dining room.
The breakfast-initiation program represents a comparatively new tradition for Skull and Dagger, according to Don Simonian, worthy grand master.
Traditional Ceremonies
“It had been traditional for new student members to be formally initiated at evening ceremonies early in June,” Simonian stated.
“The breakfast - initiation is now held on Alumni Day. In this way, new alumni and faculty members may also take part in the initiation rites. The breakfast gives students, alumni and faculty members a chance to meet and get acquainted before
Dr. James A. Peterson, associate professor of sociology, will be guest speaker at the Morning Worship Service on Sunday.
Dr. Peterson, who also serves as the University marriage counselor, has chosen “The Imperative of Love” as topic for his sermon. It will he delivered at the public non-denomination-al service at 11 a.m., Bovard Auditorium.
Authoritative Speaker The text of his talk will draw heavily upon his counseling experience and his book, “Education for Marriage,” published last year and now used as a text by many schools and colleges throughout the country. 1 It is the doctor’s belief that there exists in society a vacuum created by the lack of love. Developing this theme he hopes to point out that, “the urban center is the hallmark of interaction ai.d is its loneliness and fragmentation of the primary group.”
He will go on to discuss, “the desensitization of individuals to the intimate response to the needs of others and the brutalization of sympathetic and understanding responses.” Modern women, he says, suffer from a se e of isolation.
Explains Frustrations He contends that “previously she found meaning in her life because she shared in the total social and economic life of her husband and had the responsibility for ihe grow'th and personality of her children.”
She is now, according to Dr. Paterson, “deprived of the vast satisfaction that came from both of these pursuits,” and in their place she concentrates on
mm
along with a non-competetive entry by the International students, which is an interpretation of the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-am.”
Eight Top Judges
Judging the entries are eight top men selected from the musical field by the Songfest committee. Jud Conlon, writer of the “Funny Face” movie music score; John Scott Trotter, I George Goebel s TV show musical director; Frank Comstock, j Hi-Los musical director and ar- j ranger for the Bob Hope an
BULLETIN'
Persons still wishing to purchase tickets for the fourth annual Songfest tonight in the Hollywood Bowl were advised today by ticket chairman Bob Johnson that “tickets are still available* in the SC ticket office and at Donn’s Record Shop.”
He said that Donn’s had
“some good seats left’ for the musical extravaganza tonight.
Tickets sell for SI and SI.50.
All seats are reserved. "There will also be some sold at the Bowl tonight,” Johnson said.
Les Brow n shows and Les Bax- i ter, orchestra leader and recording artist for Capitol records were chosen.
Othes picked are Paul Francis Webster and Sammy Fain, winners of the Academy Award for . their song “Love is a Many Splendored Thing,” Jerry Liv-ington, currently composer of the A,pha phj'(Womons)
★ ★ ★ Thirty Tunes Scheduled for Tonight s Fest'
Here is the schedule of numbers for tonight s fourth annual Songfest presentation in the Hollywood Bow l. The show will get underway at 8 p. m.
Trojan Symphonic Band “Victory At Sea”
Phi Delta Theta
“Rock-A-My-Soul”
Alpha (iamma Delta
“Moonlight Medley” Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Tau Delta
“Shenandoah”
Acacia
“After Gettysburg”
Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Aura Lee”
Alpha Phi-Kappa Sigma “The Boy Friend’’
Alpha Omicron Pi
“Turtle Dove”
Alpha Delta Pi-Alpha Tau Omega
“The Creation”
Pi Beta Phi
“Beauty Shop Quartet” Sigma Phi Epsilon (men’s)
"A Bit of Green”
Delta Tau Delta
Rigoletto Quartet”
DR. JAMES PETERSON
. . . speaks Sunday
“the search for the thrill” or the “search for beauty but finding nothing of lasting meaning in either.”
Love in such an atmosphere becomes, “a fad and marriage a tenuous relationship,” the sociologist asserts.
Dr. Peterson has had experience in the social as well as the religious world. He is an ordained Congregational minister and has served churches in Pomona and Manhattan Beach.
In 1935 he was adult dramatic director for the Chicago Commons House and in 1938 he conducted research in the social ethics department of the Chicago Theological Seminary.
musical score for several Disneyland TV spectaculars and Carmen Dragon. Capitol Recording artist who also directs the music for the Standard Oil program. Standard School Broadcast.
850 in Finale
A special grand finale with j 850 voices of a massed choir including the SC A Cappella Choir and Trojan Symphonic Band will be directed by guest conductor Nelson Riddle, Capitol recording artist.
The evening’s host to whom the program is didicatted is Counselor of Men Dr. Robert G. Gordon, who said, “It will be fun to transplant the SC campus to the Hollywood Bowl for an evening of entertainment ... a demonstration of achievement on the part of almost 1000 students.”
Because of the disturbance created in last year's Songfest by the flashing of camera bulbs, no cameras will be allowed in the Bowl, and special ushers will j be placed around to remove I those who bring cameras.
Committee Has Passes
The committee has issued ! passes to participants since there will possibly be confusion with the crowds in gaining entrance to the Bowl.
For three hours the 26 entries I
“He's Gone Away”
Sigma Chi
“The Drunken Sailor”
Phi Delta Theta (smnll)
“Poor Jud”
Delta Delta Delta-Phi Sigma Epsilon
“My Fair Lady”
Delta Gamma-Tan Kappa Epsilion
“Thp Heart of New York” Alpha Phi (small)
“lonesome Polecat”
Theta Xi
“Songs from The Student Prince” Alpha Chi Omcga-Sigma Nu
(Continued on Page 6)
He has been a member of the ; chosen from 59 original contest-SC faculty since 1950 and re- 1 ant groups will entertain the ceived his PhD in sociology here huge SC audience, hoping to in 1951.	(Continued on Page 6)
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
the formal dinner-dance,” Simonian explained.
John Morley, permanent grand master of Skull and Dagger, will lead the initiation ceremony.
Year’s Social Highlight
The annual dinner-dance is the social highlight of the year for the SC honorary. At this time, new members are formally presented to the active membership of Skull and Dagger. More than 1000 men have been tapped into the organization since 1913.
This year’s formal will be held at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena on Friday,
June 7.
The new class will also be presented to the student body at
the AMS Recognition Assembly ; lar hiding out’ when the Thursday night.
Young Solon Calls Knight Paper Mache Executive'
From United Press
SACRAMENTO—A freshman legislator called Gov. Goodwin J. Knight a “paper mache executive” yesterday while blaming him for the Tiefeat of fair employment practices legislation.
Assemblyman Philip Burton (D-San Francisco) charged the governor could have saved the j FEPC but “when the chips were down Knight failed to raise his i voice.” The bill died in the Senate Labor Committee after pass-I ing the assembly.
Burton said “our paper mache 1 executive” was down in the cel-
bill
was defeated. "You can look for
h i m there pretty often,” he added.
Knight’s office refused to comment.
+ * +
SACRAMENTO—The largest state budget in California history moved into the final stages of the legislative process yesterday with the blessing of the Senate Finance Committee.
The committee approved a budget calling for the expenditure of $1,907,890,631 in the fiscal year beginning July 1 to support the state government, schools and all other state programs.
The Senate version w a g
$12,479, 742 less than that approved last month by the assembly.
* * *
WASHINGTON — Senate in-! vestigators dismissed teamsters President Dave Beck with a final blast at his "rascality” yesterday after being told that no one yet knows for sure how much he used in union funds.
-’-3 ?eck was allowed to step down after invoking the fifth anr ndment more than 200 times. Chairman John L. McClellan of the Senate Rackets Committee said Congress has a drty “to protect union members from such rascality as has been shown here.”
El Rod Editor Says Record Completed
“Sounds of Troy.” the 1957 record that will accompany the El Rod, is completed and 5000 copies are now being pressed by Universal Recorders, according to Yearbook Editor Tom Pflimlin.
Containing every major sound during the past year, the record will be premiered at 6 p.m. in the basement of the University Methodist church during the Senate Retreat. The public is | invited.
Among the many sounds highlighted on the 14-minute recording narrated by actor Danny Thomas, are:
Classroom scenes featuring Professors Caldwell and Condon; football color including yells; band music; Jon Arnett’s farewell address at Palo Alto and a goodbye speech by Jess Hill: excerpts from Homecoming: a portion of the “Caine Mutiny I Court-Martial: excerpts from j “Tales of Hoffmann” and “Su-sannah. ’
Addresses by Cecil B. DeMille,
| Frank Baxter, and Red Skelton;
! music by the Trojan Symphonic band: a selection from 1957 Songfest: the Junior Class Jazz Concert: a basketball game between SC and UCLA:*the Grill during its busiest hour; and a humorous story bv Chancellor Rufus B. von KIeinSmid are also | included.
There are a few of the sounds to be heard in the recording which will be sold at the Service building for fifty cents. The album is styled in cardinal and ! gold and should be on sale by 1 June 6.