win Menaechimi' TV'd Tonight Over KTLA
Roman Comedy Opens Tuesday Eve in Bovard
Southern
Cài ifornia
DAILYÖTROJAN
Television station KTLA	will haul	its mobile	camera V01- XLVI1
to SC tonight for a	special "City	at Night”	preview-------
drama department and its rehearsal of "Twin
^TV program, which starts at 10 p.m. over Channel 5, will feature * general coverage of the drama department and a technical dress rehearsal of the Roman comedy in Bovard | Auditorium.
Director	James H.	Butler,
Translator	Arthur H.	Weston,
Original Music Composer Harold Owen and other members of the drama department will be inter-| viewed by announcer Ken I Grauer.
rlv 200 • coeds yesterday j	Selected School
that a woman should be j "This is not only a boost for sensible, and smart. (be drama department, but for -king at ,he semi-annual the school as well," said Produc-jrd-sponsored conver- tion Manager Bill White, representatives	of	„We.re	amonR (hp
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1956
NO. 96
omen Must Selective, nsible. Chic
Two Senators Lose Seats
Slide-Rulers Begin Search For Beauties
Books and slide rules will be j forgotten implements in the administration and I , "T"	selected	School of Engineering after to-
'	a	nanel	dis-	:	dr\ma*>c	schools	"’a< were day. The reason is the opening
‘ rS* Sm.rt t, Be '	">	*	-	"»	■"	i	«	t»,	»»„„,1 Engineering
|.ne saia.	Queen Contest, which opens to-
Another feature in conjunction j day and continues until Apr. 6. with the opening of "Twin Me- Any campus woman is eligible, naechmi	will be	the establish-	, and	the application	is very sim-
mcnt of	a 'First	Nighter”	re-	p|e,	according to	Syd Deem,
ception Tuesday from 11:15 p.m. chairman of the event.
Ju.	a.m. at the YWCA.	| A	photograph of	the contest-
reo. ption,	which	will	| ant,	with her name	and address
SCHUBERT
if Kooker, head of the department, said "Of It's smart to be smart. <e college itself is an op-ity that shouldn't be let a woman would miss -at if she didn’t take ad-. of the opportunity to t her mind."
Bolton, a3ministrative jilt to President Fred D. snd instructor In the of Law, said there were ! reasons—practical, histori-nd philosophical—why it's (or a woman to be smart. Radmilia Gogo Bea, who lected ASSC vice president said a woman should be to keep from getting »•¡th routine duties of a 'fe.
1 women should keep up ir search for knowledge they «re married,” she "A housewife can learn a deal from listening to her d'l issociates. She should f of t diet of meaning-
sip.
iam Stedman, KUSC-FM tro dirèctor, said, "Knowl-ind smartness is essential
whom I can’t learn some-
r the panel stated their
ual views, they combined to evaluate the social a put upon college wom-get A grades and are “bookworms, smarties,
■tart immediately after the con-, on the backj w|n do the trjck elusion of the play will offer I These photos can be left the entertainment, dancing, and re- office o{ Dean Robert Vivian or Brahms, Chopin, and Scriablne
Concerts, Recitals Begin Tomorrow
A number of free concerts and recitals will 'be presented by musical groups and individuals on campus tomorrow, over the weekend, nnd during next week.
Tomorrow night, Erika Mel-ler, pianist, and student of Prof. John Crown, will play a graduate recital in Hancock Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. She will play selections by Bach. Schub?rt,
freshments to all those who at tend the informal affair.
•First Nighter*’
“First Nighters" has bjen very popular on campuses throughout the country and we’re hoping to establish the tradition at SC,” White said.
"The idea for the affair came from members of the Senate. They felt it would help draw more students to the play."
The reception is open to everyone attending the opening night performance of "Twin Menaech-mi.” Gresting all the guests at a reception line will be members of the drama department, student officers, Dean Bernard L. Hyink, and Dr. Robert C. Gordon, counselor of men. Continuous Play Originally, the farce by Roman Playwright Titus Plautus „u	.	| was a continuous p]ay without
ahead in the professional anv intermissions. The SC pre-and I don t know anyone sentatioili however, has divided it into three acts: 1. Before Lunch. 2. After Lunch. 3. Later in the Day.
“Twin Menaechmi" centers around a set of twins and the confusion that arises when people confuse one for the other, while the audience tries to anticipate when the twins will meet each other face to face.
It all occurs when M'laech-mus of Syracuse, p'ayed by Peter Hayman, travels to Epidamnus to look for his brother, played by Ken Niles Jr.,.who was separated from him at an early age.
"Twin Menaechmi” will run for five nights through Saturday, Mar. 24. An additional Wednesday afternoon matinee has been scheduled for Bovard. The curtain goes up at 8:30 on tlv? evening performances and 2:30 for the matinee.
the Engineering Student Body’s office.
All contestants will be entertained at a coke party at the
Saturday evening at 8:30, pianist Helen Mitchell, will play a graduate recital in Hancock Auditorium. She is a student of
Sigma Phi Delta house Apr. 6, Prof. Lillian Steuber. and eight will attend a dinner the following Monday. From this group, the queen and two prin-cesse will be named.
The royal ladies are slated to reign over Engineering Week, and the "Eight Ball Dance" which is its climax. They will be the judges of the annual Beard Raising Contest, and guests of honor at all engineering functions.
Four judges will pick the queen and her attendants. They Include Dean Vivian, Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men;
Mrs. William Schaefer, counselor of women: and a member of the Engineering faculty who has not been named.
group concluded women ■ft outstanding scholas-should be proud of ‘hievements. If a coed has 'lity to make top, grades, uld get them.
s vicious idea to think t’s bad to get As and Ds badge to the speakeasy," ar Kooker said.
Panel also discussed the extracurricular activities, indicated if women were •e in the ways they spend non-academic time,* they maintain good grades.
ights Want to Find hy Troy Apathetic
t are the reasons under- Questions dealing with their liv- I tary nnd J. Russell Davis in ** apparent lack of en-| ing status; marital status; whe- | treasurer. I)r. Donald Cutter,
Group to Host History Meet
Psi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta will host a seventh annual regional meeting of the honorary history fraternity tomorrow. Sessions will begin at i p.m. in 205 and 212 FH.
Dr. Douglas Adair of Claremont Graduate School will be’ the guest speaker. His topic is “The Jefferson Scandal.”
The meeting, which is open tn ail SC history students and guests, will end with a dinner in the commons cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Reservations for the dinner should be made with Marie Barrett, RI 8-2311, Ext. 218.
Scholarship awards will be made at the meeting for outstanding history papers written by students in the Southern California area.
Doris Gilliland is president nf the local chapter and ' Wa.vnc Miller Is vice president. Jackie Grivas is secre-
m on the part of SC stu- ther or not ,hey commute to ”h> dont SC students Trojan sports events?
Muses the general apathy 1 •'»w toward extracur-•Ctivities
school; their student body political activities of the past; their j attendance at rallies and sport j _	events:	and	their	participation
Um uMnvlr« V ,ryin5 in such events as Homecoming
answers to these and , „	, .
questions concerning the and Songfest.
* spirit on campus.	The	first	draft	of	the	survey	.
knights have compiled a I was okayed by the Knights “questions which they g'Ve an indication of
assistant professor of history, Is the adviser.
Glenn Swan, w'ho is a lecturer in violin in the School of Music, will play a faculty recital Sunday .in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m. He will be assisted by Ruth Swan, pianist ,and the Trojan String Quartet.
The program will open with Partita in B Minor for violin alone, by Bach. Swan will then play the Sonata for Violin and Piano, by Debussy.
After a ten-minute intermission, the group will perform the Concerto for Piano. Violin, and String Quartet, Op. 21, by Chausson.
To Play
Tuesday, Dorothy Huang, a former members of the Manila Symphony and the Army Symphony, who is studying here on a scholarship, will play a graduate recital in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Miss Huang, a student of Prof.
| Lillian Steuber, will present ! Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue,
I by Bach: Sonata in F Sharp Ma-I jor, Op. 78, by Beethoven; Suite,
I Op. 14, by Bartók; and Twenty-four Preludes, Op. 28, by Chopin. | Tte recital will fulfill one of j Miss. Huang’s requisites for a Master's degree in piano.
Wednesday, Robert Turner, | pianist, will appear in a faculty | recital in Hancock Auditorium I at 8:30.
| A member of the School of Music faculty for several years, Turner is a graduate of the Juilliard Graduate School and Curtis Institute, and wa* a pupil of the late Josef Lhevinne.
Appeared on Radio
He has appeared widely in recital and on radio both in this country and in Europe, and has performed In chamber music presentations with many leading concert artists.
His recital will include the Overture to Bach's ¿8th Cantata; the Gluck-Sgambati Melody from “Orfeo"; Beethoven’s Sonata, Op. 53 in C Major, and three mazurkas and the barcarolle, by Chopin.
Next Thursday, the Alma
Wampus Near Death Unless Sales Spurred
I SC students will witness the j death of a tradition this week j 'inless they rally to its rescue. Wampus magazine is lit its death-throes, according to Arnold Diener, the magazine’s editor.
Unless enough copies of Wampus are sold today and tomorrow, the humor magazine, w’hlch has been a part of Trojan life for more than thirty years, will no longer appear along Univer-sltv Avenue.
In order to spur sales. Diener announced yesterday that someone buying a copy this week will be awarded a late model Chevrolet. A number appears on page 16 of each copy sold this week, the duplicate of wh'ch is nrinted on a card locked in the Wampus office.
Monday, one of these cards will he drawn and the student who possesses the magazine with that number in it will receive the car.
The winning number will be printed in Tuesday’s Daily Trojan, Diener sa’d.
“If enough sales are made this week." Diener said, "we will go ahead with the next-scheduled edition of the magazine.”
He predicted that the next edition will be the best in Wampus history. He said that it will contain “more literary work by SC students, more news concerning the Row, and more original work than any other edition."
This edition will feature a story by a member of the magazine’s staff who smuggled a tape-recorder into a sorority house; a picture story about SC the trio, Hungary, Austria, j women; and stories concerning politics this year.
Proposed Troy Chest Allocation Still Undecided
Anita Herscher, education president, and Abdul Jallow, foreign students representative, were automatically disqualified from their Senate posts last night because of grade and unit requirements.
Miss Herscher lost her voting seat because she was
carrying 11 units, while the Sen- I-------------------
ate requirement for undergradu- fund, by rem0ving the WUS al-
ates is 12. Jallow is disqualified location
both on grades and units,	».	,,	„
Marguerite Cooper, international relations president, wanted to cut out the Red Cross and Community Chest and give their combined 2 per cent to WHS. In
ROBERT TURNER
. . . faculty soloist
Tiio, which was organized in 1944 at the Alma estate of Yehudi Menuhin in the Santa Cruz Mountains and which has since toured five countries, will tx? presented in Hancock Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Comprised of Maurice Wilk, violinist; Gabor 'Rejto, cellist; and Adolph Bailer, pianist; will present Mozart’s Trio in B flat Major; Sonata Number 1 for violin and piano by Bela Bartók; the Sonata in A Major, Op. 69, for cello and piano by Beethoven; and the Trio in B Major, Op. 8, by Brahms.
Three Nations Trio
Three nations are represented by
and the United States. Cellist Rejto was born and raised in Budapest, pianist Bailer hails from Vienna, and violinist Wilk represents the United States.
Founders Hall will be the scene of a program of music by the newly organized Young Artists League of Los Angeles County.
The program will op?n at 8:30 p.m. with Handel’s "Let the Bright Seraphim" and Mozart's “L'amero costante" from "II Re Pastofe," sung by Christine Murphy, soprano.
Cellist Haward D. Coif, will play Vivaldi’s Sonata No. 3 in A Minor, with Natalie Limonick at the piano. Sheila Manuel, violinist, and Joanne Mauel, pianist, will perform the D Minor Sonata by Brahms.
The purposes of the league are to provid? essential public performance experience for young musical artists, and to make their work known in various communities throughout the county.
Turner, Court, Visit Luncheon
y's weekly meeting of the j j0 gjve g per cenj jor tbe under_ •mocratlc Luncheon C lub of I privj)e„e(j children's Christmas
Belva Jo Turner, Trojan Democratic (’lull queen, and her court will be guests at today Demin1
I.os Angeles at the Roselyn Hotel.
Miss Turner and her 11 princesses are official hostesses of the Democratic National Committee. They were given this honor by Paul Zlffren, California National Committeeman, at a recent Trojan Democratic Club dinner.
The princesses are Shari Fields, Keglna Gesell. Kdwlna (liiirlitnil, Jean Brandon, Judy l.arry, Dianne Kaker, Sylvia Huchanan, Joan Gordon, Joy Itrittlngliam, Carol Rich, and <ierogia Kudee.____________________
He’s temporarily out because he didn't make a 2.0 grade point last semester after receiving two IWs.
He promised the Senate he'd make up the IW's before the next n>3eting. But he will have to show senators that he is now carrying the eight units required for graduate student senators before he can be reinstated.
Report Fails The Trojan Chest report of Dick McAdoo failed and was sent back to committee after considerable debate because several senators felt that their per-sonally-endorsed charity was more deserving than the others.
McAdoo's original report gave the following percentages:
Troy Camp—50 per cent YWCA—25 per cent Living War Memorial—15 per cent
World University Service—
8 per cent Community Chest—1 per cent Red Cross—1 per cent.
In the math struggle, Steve Robertson, senior class president, suggested upping the LWM to 25 per cent and cutting YW to 20 per cent and WUS to 3 per cent.
He pointed out that the funds for the scholarship of LWM are coming from the $17,000 already collected. If the contributions this year could reach LWM's $20,000 goal, the scholarship could come from yearly Interest on the invested money and not from the principle.
Syd Deem, veterans representative, at first wanted tt< raise j the LWM to 30 per cent, but finally OK'd Robertson’s proposal.
Gift for Children
Senator Carl Terzian wanted
the end both Terzian's and Miss Cooper’s amendments were defeated.
Though Robertson's readjustments were approved by the Senate, the entire Trojan Chest proposal ended hack in committee when the Senrfte voted 17 to 13 against McAdoo's report.
AMS Hassle AMS President Bob Gerst came up with three serious amendments to his group's constitution and saw two of them sail through the Senate and the third defeated.
Moves to bring Men's Judicial Council and Ball and Chain into voting membership on the AMS cabinet were passed quickly as were the additions of Projects, Special Events, and Civil Defense to the list of the standing committees.
Gerst found himself defeated, however, when he attempted to add the words “as a voting member" of the cahinet to the AMS presidency eligibility clause. The constitution now requires that the AMS leader have had experience on the cabinet.
Approve Resignation The senators approved Morris Meadow's resignation as chairman of the Committee on Recognition of Student Organizations. Applications for the post can be left in the ASSC president's box in 215 SU till next Wednesday.
Robertson’s resolution to set up a five-member committee to investigate student wages was approved. Members named were Robertson, chairman, Rudy Ve-land, Judy Green, Sue Corwin, and Ruthann Marr.
can 1* boosted *ir and other organi-; «forts.
Jack Casey and Jerry co-chairmen of the »huh the honorary 25° organization has , ** Campus Spirit
mil ask students
Dr. T. Walter From African,
Ki.ll
Notice
at their meeting yesterday.
They will submit this draft to the marketing and psychology departments in hopes that facul-ty-members in these departments will be able to streamline the test and make it as comprehensive and easy to answer as possible.
Knights hope that Dr. Rauben-heimer, vice president in charge of education, will allow them to distribute the survey questions in representative classes. When, and if they get the vice president’s approval, the tests will be compulsory for students in these classes.
“It Is only In this way,” said Casey, "that w» can h« sure we get a genuine cross-section of student opinion."
The test as it appears now
Wallbank Returns Asian Expedition
accounts are th* f|r»t
*■>'>»« nut un |he .------------------------------...
"“gram are ,|Ut, un leaves ample room for the per
* *5 lat« fe« will *“ *»i'h account J^yiueut* are made extension ha* si by th«. director (<l tuition.
**■ K. Culver, Birector,
uWe«ed tuition.
sonal opinions of students who wish to suggest improvements in the activities of the Knights and their spir.t-boosting efforts The survey asks such questions as “V^w*e would you like to see at rallies? How car. you personally be enticed to paitici-pate in these gatherings, to attend sports function», *tc.
By Muriel Lewis
After six months’ research in Africa, India, and Pakistan, Prof. T. Walter Wallbank returned to his "Man and Civilization” class Monday with a modernized concept of the changing world, and with memo- j ries of stampeding elephants and , Bombay riots.
Professor Wallbank said the purposes of his trip were to get a first-hand picture of this changing area to present in SC’s general studies courses, to refresh his knowledge ot tropical Africa, and to bring up to date his book, "India and Pakistan in the New Asia,'' which will be published this fall.
A Rockfeller Foundation grant assisted Dr. Wallbank in pursuing his studies in India and Africa.
Lectured In Denver
On the first lap of the Journey, Dr. and Mrs. Wallbank tlew to Denver where he gave a lecture to the first class of Air Force Academy cadets on "You snH World History."
After the lecture, a few	days	days there	discussing the prob-<	ceeded	to the Uganda and Kenya
were spent in Washington,	D C	iem of C.oa	with officials of the	1	territories
discussing the itinerary with .
colonial attaches in the British,	Por,UKUese	caP‘,a1’ th<?y Pro'
Belgian, French, Indian,	and | ceeded to	Dakar, capital of
Pakistani embassies.	j	French	West	Africa.
Went to (iold (’oast
Dr. and Mrs. Wallbank then flew to Lisbon, and after a few
He was assisted by British officials there and observed conditions in the Mau Mau country.
It was in this area that Dr.
TRG Meets to Work Out Nomination Bids
After several weeks in the | Wallbank was startled, not by Dakar area, the Wallbanks pro- a charge of Mau Mau warriors, ceeded to the hot, sultry Gold but by a charge of about 100 Coast, a British colony on the ¿vild elephants, luckily at a safe verge of self-government. Dr. | distance away.
Wallbank interviewed, among Thp nex, major area of ,tudy other officials, the young prime was platan, where he visited minister of the Gold Coast,
Kwane Nkrumah.
In Accra. Gold Coast capital,
By the Watchblrd
It will be a case of politics within politics tonight when the Trojans for Representative Government meet In a general assembly to thrash out nominations for the coming ASSC elections.
With a big battle looming over the vice presidential bid, plus a lot of unhappiness over nominations coming from certain factions, TRG will attempt to name its candidates at the Phi Sigma Kappa house, 938 West 28th Street, starting at 1,0 p.m.
Here the Watchblrd offers his predictions on the names that will be put up tonight, followed by explanation of the rivalries involved.
President: Greg Taylor.
Vice President: Mary Laird, or both Mis« Laird and VI Jameson.
Secretary; Barbara Page.
Senators-at-large: The possibilities are Fritz Howser, Kappa Sigma; Joan Beisang. Alpha Chi Omega; Sandy Hardin, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Dotty Schaeffer, Kappa Alpha Theta: and Tom Tishner, Sigma Chi. Randy Parker. Beta Theta Pi, should get either the junior class pres-
the professor visited the new university, gave radio broadcasts, and visited Volta Dam, which makes possible the manufacture of aluminum. He also studied programs of development in the African villages.
"This once dark continent^»» been transformed by the rise of nationalism and industrialism," said Dr. Wallbank.
After a few days in l.eopold-
Chest chairman, or Senator-at-large Carl Terzian.
Some TRG members say that Taylor, as an independent, would be too easily defeated, that the party would have trouble holding solidly behind Taylor. They remember the lai'.t elections when some of the most violently antl-TRG forces on the Row supported Jerry McMahon for ASSC president rather than Murray Bring, sn Independent.
McAdoo has the advantage of being a fraternity man, but comes from the same house, Phi Sigma Kappa, as the current ASSC president. Because Row-ites fear giving one house too much power, McAdoo may have to settle for the AMS presidency, provided the constitution is changed to allow a person to hold that office although he hasn't served on the AMS Council.
The other possibility, Terzian, had been under strong TRG consideration previously but was dropped beciusa he had run against the party in the last election. But as late as last night, he was still being approached by elements of the party.
la the big battle for the vice presidency, the party is split between Senator-at-Large Mary Laird, a Pi Beta Phi, and «Chimes President Vi Jarrcson,
Karachi and the old. historic | city of Lahore. Dr. Wallbank interviewed many public figures in i idency bid or a senator-at-large these cities and gave a number I nod
of lectures to such groups as j Yell King: Probably both A1 the American Kakistani Alumni j pizzo and Larry Knudscn.
Association, Pakistani graduates 1 AMS president; Probably Dick j a Delta Gamma. The DGs can of American universities.	McAdoo	If the constitution is j	obviously use	their	powerful sain India	the Wallbanks	cover- |	revised	to allow someone to run	cial standing	on the Row as a
ed most of	the country from	the	holding	a seat on the AMS coun-	weaapn while the	Pi Phis plan
for the	presidency without first	to emphasize	Miss	Laird's back-
cll.	'	ground in government.
Despite the decision to run However, the best bet is that Independent Men's Represent a- neither side will be able to get tlve Gieg Taylor for the ASSC \ the two-thirds vote necessary
northern foothills within sight of the Himalayas to the southern city of Madres. Most of the time was spent in the capital, New Delhi, where the professor
WALTER WALLBANK
. . , rsturni
viile studying the “amazingly j collected book* and material on ■ Presidency, some groups within J for nomination during the bai-rapid development in the Bel- I India's development since in- ! the party have been reported fa- i loting next w»?ek, so the parly gian Congo.” Dr. Wallbank pro- 1 dependence.	I	vorlng either McAdoo, Troj\n | may have to run both candidate«.