ACBETH' REACHES DRAMATIC HEIGHT
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Shotputter Ray Martin Dislocates Ankle
Southern
O «ejI ¡-Tornisi
DAI LYITROJAN
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Fine Arts Students To Auction Today
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LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1956
NO. 133
erald Cameraman Files Charges
yard opening
it Performances
y Whiting, Kanne
By Jim Morad
... openings concerning William Shakespeare have taken place during the past One proved an absurd fiasco, and the other—an unconditioned success, he first was the opening of the Earl of Walsingham’s tomb to find valuable docu-i proving the age-old controversy that Christopher Marlowe actually wrote speare’s plays. Needless to say, the Cupboard was bare and William of Avon -------is still firmly implanted as the-
★ Unpoliced Island
oto Exhibit
ork of Trio
jographs and ceramics are !d in three one-man exon display in Harris Hall i through May 18. rietv of shapes and glazes icluded in SC Student tarraschs Fisher Gallery re and pottery display, ding are several deli-colored wine flasks and jars, according to Gal-rator Winifred Poindes-
Elizabethan giant.
Last night the other opening took place. It was the opening of Shakespeare's memorable tragedy, "Macbeth,” by the SC drama department in Bovard Auditorium.
Professional Company Had they written this probing drama, Marlowe or Francis Bacon, as the legends go, would have been proud to sit with the first nighter's audience and view their play as enacted by a superb, polished, and professionallike collegiate company.
"Macbeth,” with its haunting sounds, period costumes, opaque staging, and performances that some Broadway stars would have difficulty in reaching, is easily the summit of the Bovanri dramatic season.
Shakespeare’s tragedy, about the heroic general who kills the King of Scotland and takes the throne for himself, burrows a
indestre said, ch's work is of a “de-professional caliber,” “In his second one-ow here, Karrasch has a level far beyond the average.”
"I of the pieces on ex-e already been sold, years of architectural phy is seen in the pic-Julius Shulman in the Gallery.
an is known primarily camera work with build-in. A series by him on was featured in the I.os Times Home Section th.
ations from G. E. Kid-"Italy Builds" are in the Dovvnstcfrs The photographs show ct of contemporary Ita-hitecture on the rest
lopment at Naples are
'th's
austerity of some of the
nicely contrasted by the .	, ,	..
•- «¡«„„a lib-o : harrowing	question	into	the
shown in pieccs iiKe ;	...
, i j j i:	minds of its audiences: Can ruth-
~eal shaded birdhouse, I ,	....	.	,	,
1 less ambition on one side be
balanced with an uncompromising consciehce on the other without mental of physical destruction?
No Solution
Macbeth and his wife could not find the solution. After their murders of Duncan, Banquo, and | Macduff's family, Lady Macbeth succumbs to imaginary visions of the victims’ blood on her hand. Apparitions appear before Macbeth and he is on the path to dementia before his final glory in being slain by the vindictive Macduff.
This question will not rest easily in the minds of the audiences because of	the strange
paradox offered by Lady Macduff as she is about to be killed: "I have done no harm. But I remembered now I am in this earthly world, where to do harm is often laudable,	to do good
sometime accounted dangerous , folly."
ranging	from the	pla- j	A mature Lee	Whiting, as
jto	at	Padua	with	its	Macbeth, expertly	combines ail
ined waterways to a ihe dignity, strength, stature, modern workers’ hous- and tenderness that is demanded of this magnificent role. Whiting succeeds where many other actors have failed because he shows restraint in his portrayal. Makes .Macbeth Human He makes Macbeth human and is never carried away by the intense emotional upheavals of this powerfully complicated man. Whiting knows Macbeth and is in complete command of his character until his final death.
Probably no other actor or actress is so dominated by their roles as is Gretchen Kanne, who plays Lady Macbeth. Miss Kanne sends audiences into chilling fits with her terrifying outbursts.
If any fault is to be found with this talented actress it is that she becomes too engrossed I
Faculty Club Will Hear Missiles Story
Flying saucers, guided mis- j siles, and rocket ships will be I the subject of discussion at the [ meeting of the Faculty Club at noon today.
Herbert R. Saffell, technical director of the Engineering ' Center, will discuss the guided ] missiles program and the work | of the center.
"SC is the acknowledged leader in the field of instability phenomena and supersonic inlets," Saffell said. "We have gained international recognition for outstanding contributions in these areas.”
The most alarming sidelight of last Thursday’s “Row riot” is the disclosure that police have been scared off the Row because of past vandalism.
Capt. Karl Lee of the University Police Station said he wouldn’t send his patrolmen into the Row area during demonstrations unless absolutely necessary to protect lives or property.
He said black and white patrol cars are kept out of the district because students have torn off radio aerials and spotlights and have slashed tires.
Although the metropolitan newspapers implied the police were powerless to quell the “riot,” Lee told the Daily Trojan the charge was misleading and added, “We will never hesitate to arrest anyone whom we feel has broken the law.”
But if the police refuse to enter an area until property damage or personal injury is imminent, then it seems as if the basic theory of the department is not to prevent trouble but only to punish for it. We disagree with this
theory. We feel crime prevention is a vital function of a police division nnd should not be ignored.
We believe the Row should lie adequately patrolled after football games and during the "spring fever” season when students arc likely to stage their little "pranks.”
The property owners in this area have a right to police protection from the few playful Row hoys who get malicious when they’re drunk.
The university police should devise an effective plan for patrolling the Row.
If the university police division still finds it can’t control a few hundred Rowites. it should ask for advice from the San Francisco police who did rii excellent job of subduing a mob of several thousand Trojans at the San Francisco rally last October,
Measures should he taken immediately to prevent another occurrence of physical violence which will greatly damage the name of the University of Southern California.
Cites Unnamed Trio for Assault With Weapon
A charge of "assault with a deadly weapon" has been formally lodged against three men who "attacked” a Herald-Express photographer at Thursday night’s Row disturbance, the Daily Trojan learned yesterday.
Frank Rutherford, the photographer, filed the felony complaint at the University Po-
Youth Saves SHADES OF CARRIE 41 Lives As Driver Faints
Saffell will trace the history of the Engineering Center, its origin in 1945 as the Navy Research Program, the aims of its government research program, and the integration of the Center with the educational program.
A graduate of Curtiss Wright Technological Institute of Aeronautics in 1938, Saffell said that the work of the Center employs more than 100 persons and has completed more than
Wives Take Jobs; Divorces Increase
$10 million in research con- I said she “fainted for reasons untracts.	|	determined.’
By Cnlted Pres*
ANAHEIM—Quick action by a 12-year-old seventh-grade student. yesterday saved 41 persons aboard a crowded school bus from suffering major injuries.
Police said the student, Donald Franklin, 12, of Anaheim, jammed on the brakes of the bus after the driver, Mrs.
Ethel L. Cordia, 50, of Fullerton, fainted at the wheel.
The
within 3 inches of a house on Evergreen Street after bouncing over a curb. Franklin and 39 other students at St. Boniface school were shaken up but escaped injury.
Mrs. Cordia was taken to Anaheim community hospital for | um. Dr. Locke said that the observation where physicians | nUmber of married women presently holding employment in
More married women now not scandalous anymore to get
work than ever before. America’s divorce rate is steadily rising, and more marriages are taking place than ever before.
These were the findings heavy vehicle stopped presented to the State Conference of Social Workers in Long Beach last weekend by Dr. Harvey J. Locke, professor of sociology.
In a paper read to more than 800 delegates at the meeting | held in the Municipal Auditori-
a divorce.”
And, he added, one out of every fite marriages is a remarriage, which accounts for | the rise in marriages over recent years.
Dr. Locke said that in comparing 1955 figures with those of 1948, there is a 51 per cent increase in the rate of mothers who work who also have preschool children.
In 1948, the percentage was 10.7. In 1955, it was 16.2.
Freshmen Win Rel‘9|on Council Will Show Films
nd Film Set Foreign Club
ltural Club members ' » film on Finland to-n. The movie will be 108 Cinema, 659 West A special film on 'nal students will also *t the meeting, t* may bring their Both these films will the differences be-different cultures of the clubs announced, vies have been
Annual Brawl;
Name Royalty
The freshman class smothered the sophomores to the tune of 39-6 in the annual Soph-Froah Brawl last Friday hy winning both the egg throw and the ball-pushing contest.
A fractured foot received by freshman .John Frasher was the only incident that marred the afternoon’s activities. He broke his	foot	when
he collided with	the	large
leather ball used ill the contest.
As winners of the Brawl, the freshmen chose Alll Lock-wood and Marv Harris to reign as king and queen over the party later In the day.
The frosh won the	egg	throw	fcj	w	fL,:rman
l*-8 and the ball push	27-4).	l^eW	V. fid 11	Ilia 11
-The Brawl was a huge.uc- |	of	studentI Bernard L.
cess with more than *00 at- Hyink has ^en ,ppomted chair-
!rn.‘!. i ", I*”, i ....... man of the Commission on Pro-
fessional Relationships of the
At Final Dinner
j The Student Council on Reli-I gion will have its last program and dinner discussion of the year tonight at 5 in the YWCA. Admission is 50 cents.
The Council will discuss "Prejudice in America Today," using recent Supreme Court rulings as a basis.
Three movies, “One People,” "Can We Immunize Against Prejudice?” and "Heritage,” will be shown after dinner to set the stage for the discussion.
The introduction of next year's officers and the report of the president will be included in the meeting.
Hyink Appointed
Hall’s,” »aid Miss Lockwood. The Pepper .lazi Band fur-
take her out of the realm of j reality and into some never-I never land of fantasy.
Huber Majestic | No king has ever been rewarded with more majesty than i has Duncan, King of Scotland, as played by Max Huber. Huber ! Is Intricately delicate with his diction, enunciation, and a voice j quality that is almost beyond comparison.
As Malcolm and Macduff, Bill Smith and Paul Comi do not rise
® coincide with Interna- with her part, which tends to tudents Week which has aside lo promote unity students.
icial Notice
It* who are subject to
•	•er'ice are reminded »Pet-Ul administration «Iwtive Service <Jual-
Test ui|| I*, made ■Hi 1956. A student to take ihe test If |®*t already done so mliinission of an ap-
•	to hi* local board d Prior tu midnight,
*>' and upou the °t the application
J*a| Hoard. Appliea-* ““>> tie secured a I Huard. qualified r* 1,1 ¡(ed |u lake
t- Brooks "■ Registrar
National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.
the United States is 22 times that of 1890.
Cites Statistic*
“In 1890, there were 515,000 women working. There are now over 11,830.000 women employed.” he said.
The reason Dr. Locke cited for this rise was the desire of present-day women to have a higher standard of living. With both the husband and wife | working, they and their children can have more luxuries, better educations, and more money for entertainment, he said.
“Arid, of course, it also Is more fashionable for women to work now than it was 60 years ago,” he added.
He also	told	his	listeners that
26.1 per	cent	of	all	married
couples presently work, while only 19.5	per	cent	of	married
coupies worked in 1947.
Tells Causes This rise, he believes, “was caused by a downgrade in marriage ages. More and more youngsters are getting married and both man and wile want to suport the family," he said
More Interviews Set for Squires
The Trojan Knights will continue their series of interviews for Squires today at 3:15 at the Zeta Beta Tau house, 666 West 28th Street.
The following applicants are scheduled for today’s interviews:
LeRoy Rafner, Richard Rager, Ralph Rendon, Bob Rosenthal, Charles Rotkin, Bob Rudnick, David Sheldon, Jim Steward, John Surmeir, David Swan, Philip Tenkhoff, Dick Thompson, Rill vonKleinSmid, Bill Watson, Bill Waters, Frank Wykoff, George Young Dale Zeigler, and Gary Zimmerman.
Nasch' to Meet For Final Lunch
lice Station on West Jefferson Boulevard against three "unidentified men" who "hit me in the ribs with a wine jug.”
The 340-pound cameraman also filed a misdemeanor complaint against "the preson, or | persons" who stole his eight film holders during the 28th Street "riot." He placed their value at $39.60.
Gave Descriptions
Rutherford gave the following description of the three suspects he wants arrested. (1) Male Cau-casion, 19 to 20 years old, 5 feot 8 or 10 inches, 135-140 pounds, blond hair, crew cut haircut, light complexion, white "T” shirt, dark slacks, and a cut over the right eye.
(2) Male Caucasian, about 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches, 150 pounds, dark brown hair, medium complexion, flat-top haircut, multicolored sport shirt, light blue denims, nnd a "New York-type" accent.
Suspect Number 3: Male Caucasian, 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches, 135 pounds. He gave no further description for this suspect.
Details of Charge
Rutherford said his "assault” took place in the 600 block of West 28th Street. He stnted that he was taken to Georgia Street Receiving Hospital Thursday night after being hit with th? wine jug.
He said he sustained two broken ribs from the 28th Street altercation When contacted yesterday, officials at the hospital said ituth erford "definitely was treated for an injury" and was then released to his private physician The hospital did not disclose the extent of the injury, since it is against city policy to give a person’s personal medical record unless it is subpoenaed by court.
Captain Karl Lee of the University Police Station said yesterday that the sentence for assault with a deadly weapon "de pends upon the seriousness of the crime, the individuals involved, and the extent of the complainant's injuries.”
Penalties Listed Section 245 of the California State Penal Code states: "Every person who commits an assault upon the person of another with a deadly weapon or instrument or by nny means of force likely to produce great iiodily injury punishable by imprisonment In the State prison not exceeding ten years, or In a county jail not exceeding one year, or by fine
The final Nasch at Noon of the semester will be given today at the B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, 1029 West 36th Street.
The menu will Include barbe-
Concerning divorces, the rate \ cued hamburgers, potato salad, in America i* now five times j lea, and sherbet. The group greater than the rate for 1890. plans to have the barbecue in "The reason for this,” Dr. their patio behind Hillel. Every-Locke explained, "Is that it's I one is welcome, they said.
ASSC Post Petition Time Deadline Set
Jenkins Will Conduct
Mass Chorus Will Rehearse
Songfest Finale
Halls of Ivy' Tonight
SC’s annual Songfest Friday j Chairman Bob Jani ha* request-night at Greek Theater will be , ed all participant* to be at the hk'hliehted by a 1000-voice mass rehearsal by 8:45 p.m.
Besides the 25 competing Songfest Committee has decided groups, the program will fea- | to award three trophies in the
highlighted by I chorus finale singing
arrangement of "Halls of Ivy," conducted by Gordon Jenkins. Jenkins, noted CBS Holly-conductor. and
arranger
above the usual collegiate performance. As is the case with many of the minor roles, their speech is difficult to >mder.U£ ^
and they Just couldn t t leate | ^	ha. made the special
much enthusiasm or realism for their characters.
Bank* Get* Credit Director Howard Banks receives the credit for working up this Elizabethan masterpiece into its perfected state, despite the limited drama department budget, equipment, ami Ihe short-; comings of Bovard as a theater.
■ It is diffuuit to see how he could have done much better.
ture the Trojan A Cappella Choir singing "Wonderful Copenhagen." and "Old Fashion Medley.”
UCLA To Kin*
UCLA's Spring Sing sweep-
special |	Jenkins	to	CondpneC
Tomorrow night the entire piogiam will be rehearsed, including the finale with Jenkins conducting. The practice will
begin at 6.30 in the Greek the- I stake winner*, Pi Phi and SAE, arra ngement Vh'ich' he" will’ «on- a ter. Jani has suggested that have been invited to sing their
duet at Songfest All competing sorority and fraternity houses 1 winning presentation of "Brazil-uarticipants, plus member« of serve early dinners so the parti-1 ian Psalm " The UCLA Spring the Trojan A Cuppeila Choir ac- cipants CM l*e at the leheaisai
.....on time.
Another special feature of Songfest will be the coast-tO-coast ladio broadcast over CBS’
' Monitor" of the tinale number.
It can lie heard at approximately. 10:15 p.m.
I companied by the i rojun phonic Band, will combine to ! present the fanfare ending to the 19'i6 edition of Songfest.
A special rehearsal of Ihe finale number will lie held to-¡ j night *t » in FH -29. Sunglest
Sing was held Apr. 27 at the I Hollywood liowi. j Another latent development in llie Songfest prepaiatiuus la the announcement tiiut only one | tiophy will he awarded in Ihe I women's division, due to the I small number of entrants. The
mixed division, which has eight I entrants.
! Songfest tickets aie still available at the ticket office, second floor Student Union, for ! Si and $1.50. Students should I purchase their tickets today if possible to tie assured a seat for the event.
I Special record albums of Songfest are now on sale for I %’i 5U at the Student Activities ■ Adviser's offlc*. SU 228. To eliminate audience noise on the records, each group recorded | their number« yesterday. The linale will lie .the only part re-
petitions for 13 ASSC appoint ments for next year may be picked lip in the student acti vlty adviser's office 228 SU and must be returned by Friday ASSC President - elect Car Terzian requested everyone ap^ plying for an appointment sign up for interviews to be held Monday and Tuesday sign up sheet is posted in the rtUi'ent activity advisers office, “Only'those who sign up In ad vance for a specific time will lie assured of an interview,' Terzian said
Positions open are Orienta tion Chairman, URA Chairman, Recognition Committee Chairman, High School md Junior College Relations Chairman,
! NSA Coordinator, Homecoming 1 Chairman. Religious Emphasis Week Chairman.
Forum Committee Chairman, i Trojan Chest Chairman, Greater j University Committee Chairman, i Elections Commissioner. Public I Relations Committee Chairman, and Parliamentarian.
Apiiointmeul* will lie aunounc-d May 16 after they aie coil-
not exceeding $5000. or by both such fine and imprisonment.
The Penal Code states that the punishment for petty theft is punishable by fine not exceeding $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months, or both.”
The Thursday night "riot" allegedly including the tossing of wine bottles, beer cans, and firecrackers, the breaking of street lights, and the setting of a street bonfire.
Investigation Underway President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced Monday that "A thorough investigation is under way hy the dean of students, the Inter-Fraternity Council, and other campus leaders, to determine which SC students have been involved, and to what extent outsiders may have participated. Appropriate disciplinary action will follow."
The IFC, which met last night, appointed a five-man committee to investigate the “riot." TI--* group will present its evitlc" to n special IFC meeting at it today for possible disclplin action.
The IFC decision will be n sented to the Student Activity Committee meeting this afternoon.
To Make Decisions
Membeis of the committee are Carlos Martinez, Sigma Nu; Geoff England, Chi Phi; Bob McClure, Acacia; Jerry Nace, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Bill Schaeffer, Sigma Chi.
Another five-man committee was appointed to “confer with the downtown papers on Row public relations.”
This group is comprised of Phil Cook, Carl Strobel, Bernle Solomon, Jim Bylin, and Bill Hinckley.
Row Reticent In Riot Probe; Aid Very Poor'
Two members of the special five-man student committee chosen to investigate last week’s Row "riot" said yesterday that the cooperation they have received in their investigation «o far has been very poor.
Jerry Nace, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Goeff England, Chi Phi, said there is a "general feeling on the Row that the less anyone says about the incident, the less will happen to anybody.”
The two men warned, however, that more serious action will be taken against participants in the Incident unless investigators receive better cooperation.
The reason for this, they said, is that the IFC wants to keep the investigation in the hands of students.
“We want to show the administration that the Row is mature enough to take care nt tis own problems. We can only do this if we get complete cooperation from everyone involved." they said.
Official
Notice
urded the	of	the	show,	j	tinned	by	the	AÜ3C	Senate.
All freshiueu and sophomore student* from Ihe oulieg« of Letters, Art*, and Science are requested to make appointment» for fall semester pre-registration counseling la the LA8 advisement office u determined by their last taillai lu aceordauce with the follow lug schedule:
May #10: It Z.
Paul E. Hadley, director I.AS Advisement Office, MC Administration Bldg., Ext. IDS.
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