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VOL. Llll	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962	NO. 78
Debate Squad Receives
Sweepstakes At Tourne
GUESS WHO? — What resembles Scupy Sales is presidential candidate Mike Robinson receiving a direct pie hit from
Daily Trojan Photo by Steve Somody Sheri O'Brien during the Troy Chest pie throw. The event helped to boost the Troy Chest total over the halfway mark.
Meringue Pies Hit Mark, Help 'Chest' Land $2,300
Thirty-three fluffy meringue pies helped boost the Troy Chest total over the halfway mark yesterday during the first part of a two-day pie throw.
The pies were auctioned off to eager students who were able to test their aim on campus personalities who donated their faces and pride for sweet charity.
The Mr. and Miss Trojanality contests also helped boost the Troy Chest total to approximately $2,300 of the $4,000 goal as donors “voted” two early leaders back into the top positions — Pi Beta Phi can-
Red Tape' Eliminates 15 Hopefuls
By DAN SMITH
Senate Reporter
Thirteen candidates for senatorial positions and one each for president and vice president of biological sciences were taken off the ballot by technicalities pointed out by their opponents yesterday.
On the heels of the eliminations, Election Commissioner John Moyer charged that can didates who were trying to eliminate opposition by finding discrepancies in field of study constitutions displayed lack of leadership abilities.
Legislation Urged Moyer urged the ASSC Sen ate to re-evaluate present field constitutions and to provide more uniform laws. He asked eliminated candidates to seek legislation that would prohibit political maneuvering.
Moyer also warned candidates that they must bring their campaign materials to his office, 301a SU, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday between 1 and 4 p.m. The Election Committee will examine the mate rial and stamp the items they approve.
Despite the confusion caused by conflicting requirements, Judith Dyer AWS vice president candidate, managed to slip back into the race by proving that an error had been made in checking her grade average, Moyer said.
Writes Letter She backed the charges with a letter signed by Dr. Don.'.ld E. Wilson, the education council's faculty adviser, indicating that candidates Eddie Lee Dawes, Diane Harris, John D. Jacobson, Sharon Kaus, Jane Lowe, Susie Mackaig and Enid Waxman had not served on the council.
David Goldberg, candidate for biological sciences senator, also knocked-off his competition with a protest claiming they were not members of the field council. He produced a list of council members signed by Dr. Jay M. Savage, assistant head of biolc gicai sciences Candicates eliminated were Richard Luros, for presiden* Steve Klevens, vice president; and Dave Barthold. Garry Rodrigue. Steve Schwartz and Russell Hicks, ^sena lor.
didate Mike Gless and Alpha Tau Omega’s Bonnie Rowland.
“All the candidates are very close and voting still hasn’t been heavy enough for any one of them to have the contests sewed up yet,” drive co-chair-man Marcia Northrop reported.
Pie throwing will continue today in Alumni Park in front of Doheny Library with the same targets plus some “special volunteers” whose appearances will be spontaneous, Miss Northrop said.
Included in today’s receiving line will be the four ASSC presidential candidates—Representation Party President Mike Robinson from 10 to noon; Junior Class President Dann Moss from 10 to 11; yell leader Bart Leddel from 11:50 to noon; and AMS President Gil Garcetti from 10 to 10:15.
Another 60 pies have been donated by Helms Bakeries for today’s activities.
“They’re really beautiful meringues,” Miss Northrop said. “They’ll be worth what ever is paid for them.”
The pie throw proceeds will all go into the drive’s general fund, which goes to 15 charities and projects. Campus groups and activities supported by the once-a-year donations include the YWCA and the ASSC Christmas Project.
Drive Chairman Ken Payne appealed to students to “dig deep” during the remaining two days of the drive.
“This is the only charity drive we have on campus all year and it is entirely student supported,” Payne said. “Twenty-five cents from every student on the campus would put us over our goal.”
Check donations to the drive, which started last week, may be made at the Special Events Office, 320 SU, in care of USC Troy Chest.
The drive was extended three days into this week after rains last week delayed the start of the Trojanality contests and the pie throws.
Opera Group Will Present Handel Work
Excerpts from “Juliet Caesar,” a baroque opera by G. F. Handel, will be performed by the USC Symphony and Opera Chorus tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
Conductor Hans Beer will lead the members of the School of Music in the performance, which will be used to illustrate a lecture on the Baroque operatic form by Dr. Walter Ducloux, head of fhe opera and conducting departments.
The lecture and illustration will demonstrate the development and structure of the Baroque operatic form as presented in the school’s current Festival of Baroque Music con-cvert series.
Economist Visits USC
Pakistan’s Economic Minister in Washington, Wazir Ali, met with six Pakistani students at USC on his visit to the campus during the weekend.
The six are planning to return to Pakistan when they graduate to become teachers.
The Pakistani students are here under the Pakistan Project, sponsored by USC, the University of Karachi, and the Agency for International Development.
Bill, Statute To Undergo Cabinet Test
The ASSC Executive Cabinet will examine tonight at 7 two pieces of legislation passed by the Senate last week, Hugh Helm, ASSC president, said yesterday.
They are a bill establishing a regulatory system guaranteeing public representation at all meetings under ASSC jurisdictions and a statute reorganizing the administrative committee branch of the cabinet.
Helm indicated that the public meeting bill might not pass the cabinet on the grounds that it does not properly define terms, particularly the difference between executive and public sessions.
Helm expected the committee reorganization statute to be approved with little difficulty. If it is, the committee system will be streamlined by the elimination of four committees and several adminis- torio
Instruct, Entertain
They have been planned to give an instructive and entertaining presentation of the art form for both professionals and laymen.
Tickets for the program will be available at the Bovard box office for $1 general admission and 50 cents for students.
Dr. Ducloux, former assistant to the late Arturo Toscanini and a guest conductor of his NBC Symphony, has worked with leaders in all fields of music and is himself an au-j thority in the field.
English Adaptations He has written English adaptations for such operas as “Othello’' and “Don Carlos” and has had years of experience as a symphony conductor and opera director.
He was the first foreigner to conduct Smetana’s “Bartered Bride’’ at the Prague National Opera and has been a guest conductor throughout Europe.
The English translation of the Handel libretto for tonight’s performance was made by conductor Beer.
Soloists Perform
Soloists in the performance will be Judy Natress as Cleopatra, Marilyn Kates as Cornelia, Orville White as Julius Caesar and Richard Riffel as Sextus. French Tickner will be narrator.
The performance will be the third in the Baroque series that opened two weeks ago with a presentation of Handel’s “Acis and Galatea” featuring Los Angeles soloists Marilyn Horne and Mami Nixon.
The second concert last Sunday featured the Chamber Orchestra and Chorus performing the works of five Baroque composers, highlighted by presentation of Carissimiss ora-Jephthah,” led by con-
trative heads.
Iductor Beer.
LATEST PRODUCTION - Marsha Moode and Lennard Richmond are ready for their parts in Moliere's "The Doctor in
Daily Trojan Photo by Steve Somody
Spite of Himself" starting Thursday in Stop Gap Theatre. "Doctor" is one of three Experimental Theatre productions.
Director Stresses Comedy in Production of Doctor'
Moliere's “The Doctor in Spite of Himself,” one of t h e three Experimental Theater productions which begin Thursday, will be played “strictly for fun,” director Robert Smart noted yesterday.
The three one-act works will also be performed on Friday and Saturday, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Stop Gap Theater.
“Moliere satirized the social fallacies of his day,” Smart
Ticket Office Will Make Mutual Sales
USC’s ticket office on the second floor of the Student Union has become a Mutual Ticket Agency handling seats fc beautiful leading lady, Lucin-legitimate theaters, some road de> show motion pictures and pro-
said. “In producing Moliere today, some of the satirical quality is lost, but the comedy and fun remain.”
Doctors were a constant source for the satirical pen of Moliere, who was plagued in his later years with diseases doctors were unable to cure.
Smart hopes to retain and accentuate the “strictly-for-laughs” phases of the play.
Small Stage
“The stage will be small but bursting with colorful excite ment and action,” he emphasized.
The 17th century farce stairs Lennard Richmond as Sgana-relle, who is unwillingly convinced that he is the greatest doctor in the world.
He prescribes bread and wine for the strange malady of the
Eyewitnesses to Conflicts Speak for Tragic Angola'
The Portuguese colony of Angola has become one of the most tragic and discontented areas of contemporary Africa, two eyewitnesses to recent conflicts in the area said yesterday.
The Rev. Malcolm McVeigh and Fred Brancel, American missionaries who served in Angola for several years prior to the outbreak of violence last spring, reported at a Westminister Foundation-sponsored lecture that the revolt and sup-
abuses by officials that ranged from forced labor gangs to impressment of women and children as workers, all of which they personally witnessed.
The Angolese situation ties in with the general trend of African nationalism except that Portugal, of all colonial powers, is following a singular policy of “Angola is Portugal,” the Rev. Mr. McVeigh said.
The truth about the situation in Angola must be spread.
pression of February through (he missionary> who is part o{
March of last year took thousands of lives in Angola.
“The most tragic element of the situation was that no safety valve for peaceful change existed in the face of the reactionary Portuguese administration.” the Rev. Mr.
McVeigh said.
He said that this was the immediate cause of the revolt, tacks and killings last year
Both men reported social,caught the government unpre-
a nationwide campaign of speakers to publicize the event, said.
He reported that censorship of all news contact with the outside has been the cause of the Portuguese colony’s troubles, since it has allowed extreme activities to continue.
The series of terrorist at-
pared. It has since used pursuit of the public safety as an excuse for censorship and a devastating policy of reprisal against any independence movements, he said.
The inhuman activities of the Portuguese government, the number of deaths on both sides, the plight of 200,000 Angolese refugees in the Congo and the continued problem of Angolese freedom deserve the attention of the American people, the Rev. Mr. McVeigh claimed.
He pointed out that Portugal refused to admit United Nations observers to Angola to report on the conflict until after the reaction had set in, and has refused to recognize the legalty of a UN censure by a vote of SO to2.
He claimed that Portugal and Portuguese sympathizers have attempted to cloud the issue with claims of Commu-(Continued on Fage 2)
fessional baseball, basketball and ice hockey.
The University Senate requested earlier this year that this be done for the convenience of faculty members and students who want to be able to buy tickets easily for off-cam-pus events.
Open Daily
Between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, any one connected with the university may go to the Ticket Office and obtain an exchange form which must be presented at the theater box office in exchange for actual tickets.
The USC Ticket Office will telephone the location and obtain the best seats available, according to Ticket Manager John Morley, and will collect the money for them plus a 25-cent service charge.
Numerous Events Mutual tickets are on sale for the Philharmonic, Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Roger Wagner Chorale, Cameo, Gallery, Hollywood Center, Horseshoe Stage, Huntington Hartford, Ivar, Krofft, Las Palmas, Le Grand, Metropolitan, Music Box, Padua Hills and other theaters.
Motion picture theater reserved seats are on sale for the Carthay Circle, Chinese, Egyptian and Pantages.
Dorm to Get Loyalty Talk
Loyalty in a democratic society will be discussed by Dr. Fred Krinsky, visiting associate professor of political science, tonight at 9:30 in Stonier Hall’s TV room.
Dr. Krinsky will deliver the lecture and then open the meeting to a question and answer period. All students are invited.
This will be the first in a proposed series of faculty speakers at Stonier, according to hall president Jack De Lowe.
In the future, Dr. Joseph Boskin of the history department will speak on “Governmental Centralization and the Inevitibility of Socialism,” and James Durbin of the English department will talk on a subject to be arranged, De Lowe said.
He expressed hope that a copy of the American Civil Liberty Union’s film. “Operation Correction,” will be obtained for presentation later in I the semester.
- — -—-'V -
“Complications set in, but never have complications been so funny,” Smart noted.
Top Roles
Richmond is joined in the featured roles by Susan Olm-stead and Arnold Tamon, while Marsha Moode and David Anderle provide the romantic interest.
Richard Odle is handling the set design.
Bertolt Brecht’s “The Exception and the Rule,” and “The Scarlet Ibis” will complete the experimental bill.
“The Exception and the Rule” dramatizes man’s inhumanity to man, related in terms of the murder of a Chinese coolie by his ruthless German employer.
Drama Stars
David Ackles, John Meade and Roger Towne star in the drama, which is being directed by William Dauphine.
"The Scarlet Ibis” is an original dance-drama based on the James Hurst short story.
The idea for adapting it to stage was conceived by James Penrod, who will also direct and choreograph.
Tickets for the program are now on sale at the Drama Office, 3709 Hoover St. for 51.
Garner
Second
Victory
USC's debate team talked its way to two major trophies at the Desert Invitational Tournament held at the University of Arizona in Tucson last Friday and Saturday.
Captained by Ken Moes, the team garnered 102 points in the competition to beat out the University of Redlands team's effort of 98 points for the coveted tournament sweepstakes trophy.
Second Win
This is the second year Trojan debaters have walked off with the sweepstakes award.
Last year USC compiled 126 points at the meet to win the highly sought cup.
With a total of 293 points, USC also won the Arizona trophy, which is given to the school with the highest points accumulated through continued participation in the Desert Invitational.
Senior Competition
In senior men’s debating, Moes and team-mate Ned Taylor went 4-1 in preliminary rounds, later winning the quarter finals. They were bested by Loyola in the semi-finals and tied with Redlands University for overall third place.
Team-mates John Deacon and Charles Marson, who were undefeated in the preliminaries, lost in the quarter finals and placed fifth in the senior men's category.
No Trophy
The team of Boyd Lemon and Mike Thorpe went 2-3 in the preliminaries but did not place in the finals.
The senior women’s debating team of Ann Freyling and Sharon Kathol won 4 and lost in preliminaries, but lost in the quarter finals and placed fifth.
The team of Lacy Sparks and Bronwyn Emery finished 3-2 in the preliminaries and did not place in the finals.
Second Place In individual events, Marson captured second place in men’s extemporaneous.
Women’s individual events found Linda Frye placing third in oratory and Miss Freyling taking third place in oral interpretation.
More than 40 colleges and universities representing nine Southwestern and Western states were present at the tournament. competing in junior and senior men’s divisions and a women’s division.
Two Sweepstake*
This was the second tournament this year in which USC has walked away with a sweepstakes trophy. Last semester the squad won the sweepstakes trophy at the Western States Speech Tournament.
The debate team will journey next to Long Beach State College to compete in the Spring (Continued on Page 2)
Dean To Go Home After Eye Surgery
Mrs. Joan Schaefer, assistant! Mrs. Schaefer hopefully will redean of students, women, now turn to work for a few hours a is expected to be able to leave day within three weeks and earlier than predicted from will be able to work full time Good Samaritan H os p i t a 1, within one-and-a-half months, where she is recovering from He said she would be able to an eye operation.	receive callers from the univer-
Dean of Students Robert J. sity once she leaves for home. Downey reported yesterday The woman's dean has also ex-that Mrs. Schaefer, who was pressed deep appreciation for operated on Friday night after all the cards, letters and gifts entering the hospital late last sent her from the campus, he Monday, will probably be able said.
to leave for home on Sunday, j Doctors originally expected
The dean, who has been vis- her to need three to four
iting Mrs. Schaefer daily, said that the head woman’s adviser had very successful surgery on her right eye. which had been troubling her for about a week.
Dean Downey reported that
months to recover. Mrs. Kay Chertok, coordinator of campus tours, and Shirley Barkley. Panhellenic adviser, have been supervising the women’s office in Mrs. Schaefer's absence.