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More Pinnings Heighten Social Season
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- Califomia
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DAILY
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TROJAN
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Gordy Martin Boosts Rebounding
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962
NO. 68
Robinson to Seek Top Office
Harvard Man Will Discuss Leadership'
Student leaders will participate in a discussion of “Leadership i Responsibilities and the Maturing Personality” with a Harvard theologian today at noon in the commons dining room.
Dr. Hans Hofmann, professor of theology and director of Harvard’s University Project on Religion and Mental Health, will speak to the student leaders as the first engagement of a threc-day program series being sponsored by the Chaplain's Office.
Public Meetings
Dr. Hofmann's public meetings will continue tomorrow at 3:15 with a panel discussion of j “Religion and Mental Health’’ in the Upstairs Commons Lounge. Other members of the j panel will be Dr. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students, men; and Dr. Ray Jordan, assistant professor of religion.
Tomorrow night at 8 Dr. Hofmann will speak in Hancock Auditorium on “The Vision of a Genuine Culture in an Age of Science and Technology.”
Faculty Center The Harvard theologian, author of “The Theology of Reinhold Niebuhr” and “The Ministry and Mental Health,” will] also speak at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Faculty Center. His topic will be "Some Faculty Dilemmas.”
Thursday night at 6:30, Dr. Hofmann will be the guest of Deita Delta Delta sorority for a discussion of “Faith, Sex and Love.” Earlier, he is scheduled to speak to the faculty of the Graduate School of Religion on “The Function of Theology in Contemporary Culture.”
Speaker Series
FACULTY ARTISTS_Theatre Class
Will Perform
—Daily Trojan Photo WILD ART — Cleo, mascot of the fine arts department, is the first to view the annual exhibit by members of the fine arts faculty. The exhibit will continue through March 2 in the Upstairs Gallery of Harris Hall.
Poll Shows Lack Of Election Fever
By BILL SHANK	iwere divided among those who
The approaching ASSC elec- were interested in individual tions have so far failed to candidates, and those remain-stimulate the imagination of;ing few who had an issue they the student body, an informal sampling of student opinion on
campus revealed yesterday.
would like to see in debate.
Among the latter was IR Senator Bob Kendall, who
The spot check to determine hoped that ways to improve the issues students would most opportunities available toj like to see discussed by candi- foreign students would be!
broached by the candidates. Contrary View
Three Plays
A program of three one-act plays, including an original ballet and works by Bertold Brecht and Moliere, will be presented March 1 to 3 in Stop Gap Theater by the experimental theater class.
The original ballet, “The Scarlet Ibis,” is being adapted, choreographed and scored by students. It is based on the short story of the same name.
Also scheduled are Brecht's “The Exception and the Rule’’ and Moliere’s “The Doctor In Spite of Himself.”
“King and I”
Jim Penrod, who choreographed the “King and I” a few years ago, will add directing to his choreographing chores for the “Scarlet Ibis.” Melanie Alexander will play the lead.
William Dauphine will direct “The Exception and the Rule,” which will star David Ackles.
“Dauphine will try to stage the play in the spirit of Brecht’s epics,” Pogo Perotti, who is in charge of promotion, said.
Social Comment
“The Doctor In Spite of Himself,” a comedy, will be directed by Bob Smart who said, “In Moliere’s time, his plays contained a message of social comment. Today, though, we’ll play it just for fun.”
Leonard Richmond, Sue Olmsted and Arnold Tamon will be featured.
Tickets will go on sale Monday at the Drama Office, 3709 Hoover St., for the program, which will start at 8:30 each evening.
Stokes Enters Race
TO LEARN SONGS, YELLS For AMS President
FUTURE YELL LEADERS
Candidates for ASSC yell leaders will participate in a three-meeting instruction program beginning next Tuesday at 3:15 p.m., Yell King Rich Miailovich announced yesterday.
There will also be sessions on Feb. 22 and Feb. 27, he said. The candidates will meet in 229 FH to receive training in the university’s background, athletic knowledge, yell leading technique and university songs and traditions.
Miailovich's schedule deviates from the instructions in a recently passed Senate statute governing yell leader selections, which says that five training sessions must be called with mandatory attendance of four. Miailovich is only calling three meeting and is demanding the candidates attend all.
More than 30 prospective yell leaders are expected to attend the training sessions, Miailovich said. A selections committee will narrow the field down to five on March 1. The Yell King will be chosen from this group at the general election.
Candidates must have completed 28 units at USC by the end of the semester and have a 2.25 grade average. Yell leader positions are open to male students only, Miailovich said.
A contrary view was held by history major Carl Rydings-word, who felt no significant is
dates in the upcoming campaign Dr. Hofmann's appearance is	(ha( on,v 50 per cen,
being jointly sponsored by thejof (he	questlcned were
Westminster Foundation Lee-| e (hat ,he campaign *
ture Fund. He will be the se-
. .	, i ,	about to start,
cond in a scheduled seues o	ctnripnts who knew of isues would be introduced,
three speakers on different re- Of the students who knew o ,	fundamental weakness
litrirvns faiths	:the approaching campaign, most,	fundamental weakness
ligious faiths.	, that they had not thought|win be the (candidates ) failure
Last November, Father Gus-;	.	jh cared toito meet the administration
lave Weigel. S.J., presented the of an> issues they	i ^
with dynamic pro-Roman Catholic viewpoint. Dr. ^ ^ wh(J’offered opinions; grams” he said.
The early campaign trends
★ ★ ★
ASSC Posts
Samuel Sandmel, provost of Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, is scheduled to discuss the Hebrew point of view in March.
Replaces ‘Week’ A A / * 11 ^ I
The speaker series was de-1 yy 111 VI OS0 veloped by Chaplain John E.	## #
Cantelon to replace the former DA’tltlOninQ Religious Emphasis Week. The ■ llll chaplain expects the new series to show that religious thinking is relevant to a university’s intellectual pursuit.
“A ‘Nod to God’ Week puts too much emphasis on one week of the year and presents religion in an incorrect light,” Dr.
Petitioning lor more than 90 offices is still slower than previous years but is picking up, Elections Commissioner John Moyer said yesterday.
As the second and final week of petitioning began, Moyer urged all elligible and interest-
Cantelon explained. “We feeljed Students to submit their this program will make religion 'petitions before the 5 p.m. deadline Friday
less isolated from the main stream of university ideas.” The chaplain expects that presenting the featured speaker in a number of small, informal meetings will give students more chance to meet and challenge the guests than they would have in a big convocation.
He said that the official list
jwere more clearly rendered by j an annoymous observation from I an education coed, who noted. “If this weather continues the campaigns will be fun.”
Interest Lags In general, the sampling evidenced that the semester has not gotten into full swing as far as student interest in student government is concerned.
Some random comments sug-jgested that possible issues of future interest will be the student’s role in the master-plan or proposals for change in ASSC methods and organization to simplify the student government.
The disinterest of those students polled indicated that the
of candidates will be releasef ;candjdates will have to increase at an orientation meeting at tempo of student interest 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Senate ^ discussion to get a healthy Chambers, 301 SU. He sai a turn_oUt on election day. candidates or their proxies with
Politicians To Convene
The first part of a two-stage convention of the Representation Party to consider candidates and a platform for th coming ASSC election will be held this Friday, party President Mike Robinson said ves-
terr'iy.
Party members will go over a proposed platform on the first day. The second meeting will take place March 1, when the party will re-convene to consider a group of candidates to endorse.
Robinson, who yesterday announced his candidacy for AS SC president, S3id he is preparing his own platform with “an eye to having it accepted by the party as its platform.”
“A special committee will be appointed by Wayne Be’nlen-dorf, party vice president, to investigate the candidates an U.eir views,” Robinson said.
At present, the poll showed, campus politics and politicians are not hitting the issues that will demand enthusiastic response and students aren’t exerting themselves to develop issues.
Dean Boaz
written statements confirming the substitution must be at this meeting or they will be automatically disqualified.
Offices open for petitioning include 10 Executive Cabinet offices; 34 senator posts; AMS and AWS presidencies, vice presidencies and secretaries; and field-of-study and class of-
Complete lists of proposed Cains Post
campaign activities must be,
submitted to Moyer by Feb. 22.1 Dr. Martha Boaz, e’ean Activities not included on these 1 the School of Library Science, lists will not be permitted, he >s currently serving as presi-said	! dent of the California Library
Mover will examine all elec- Association for 1962. tion material from Feb. 28, Elected last month, her term
in office will expire Dec. 31.
Police Move From USC
The boys in blue will give up their 58-year-old residence as neighbors of the university Thursday when they take occupancy of a new division station.
The new University Division Police Station, 1546 W. Santa Barbara Blvd., will be dedicated today at 3.
Mayor Yorty, the police Commission, members of the Board of Public Works, Chief Parker and Councilman Gordon Hahn will take part in the ceremonies.
The two-story building which replaces the old station (built in 1904) at 809 W. Jefferson, contains 25.300 square feet of space and was constructed at a cost of $737,892.
The station will be activated Thursday at 12:01 a.m. A public open house was held Sunday.
The division serves a population of 180.000 and employs a staff of 247 officers and 27 civilian clerks.
Movie Makers To Head South
A send-off rally for a USC avenues through which school cinema crew, which will leave unity could be achieved and to works: I feel I have one,” Rob-for Tijuana today to begin pro- illustrate to high school andiron declared, duction on the School of Inter-1 college students and their par-national Relations film project ents the attractive and utili-titled “Gibson’s First Post,” i tarian side of their studies inlse"ftor sa* H1*1 s caumpaisn
will be held today at 2:15. the fields of international re-	° 's^ues J] ar^
.	Worthwhile and feasible, and
lations.
By DAN SMITH Senate Reporter
Mike Robinson, president of the Representation Party, announced his candidacy for the ASSC president post yesterday with a statement promising a campaign of issues rather than ‘’blasts.”
Almost simultaneously, Hal Stokes, AMS vice president, made public his plans to run for AMS presi-l dent. His platform calls for anj extension of the organization’s activities.
Robinson refused to a n- j nounce any part of his plat- j form. He explained that he was waiting for Friday's convention of the Representation Party, at vvhich he plans to introduce his platform for the convention’s approval.
Endorsement
“I hope that the party will adopt my platform and endorse me as its candidate,” Robinson said. "The members will have the opportunity to examine each part of my platform and may reject points they dislike. ’
He said he wi*l explain his platform to the student body during the course of the campaign, adding he would make no promises he cannot fulfill.
“I want a platform that
MIKE ROBINSON
. . second candidate
The former communications
At the rally, scheduled to take place between Hancok Auditorium and Doheny Library, S455 donated by the IR student body for the project will be presented to Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the school.
Celebration
Following the celebration, the camera crew will leave for
Impressed
“I am deeply impressed with the zest and imaginative interest that the students have revealed in backing this project,” Dr. Berkes noted.
He also expressed pleasure
school has received not only from the cinema department Mexico to film the first phase but from the Department
of the production featuring Trojan graduate Steve Gibson, Im-migrant-Visa officer for the Department of State in Tijuana.
A film will be made of today’s rally to be incorporated into “Gibson’s First Post.”
IR president Pete Burroughs urged international relations students to attend the rally.
Focus On Alumni The completed 30-minute film > will focus on three USC alumni from the IR school and their professional careers in foreign affairs. Spotlighted in the film will be Gibson. Rex Baer, who is with the United States Information Agency in Bogota, Columbia; and John Hughes, a representative of the Agency for International Development in Liberia.
The IR student body launched its drive for funds to finance the year’s film project last September.
Tijuana, and the Mexican officials.
"This project has truly been a case study in international relations negotiations,” he said.
IR President Burroughs also said he was proud of the performance of the student body.
Logue Plans Citrus' Trip
A trip to the National Orange Show in San Bernardino for
the Senior Class and Peace Week chairman for the Greater University Committee. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Stokes Platform The planks of Stokes plat-foreign students is now being form would extend AMS ac-organized by the office of VietS|tivities on several fronts. The Logue, counselor of foreign stu- ^gpj. point would broaden the
I group’s guest speakers pro-Foreign students who wish fo gram by bringing to campus
well-known personalities who could trlk on the important events of the day.
Stokes also pointed out the need for a freshmen men’s organization, vvhich h e said,
Helm, Aides Will Listen To Problems
Committee reports and election problems are expected to fill up the agenda of the Executive Cabinet meeting tonight at 7 in the Senate Chambers, 301 SU.
ASSC President Hugh Helm said that he will be prepared to answer any questions the cabinet may have concerning the conducting of the ASSC elections and to discuss the possible problems of the upcoming campaigns.
The Blood Drive and Troy Chest committees will also make reports, Helm said. The committee^, in charge of planning the two annual drives, ty, Robinson has been an ASSC 1 wyj report on the progress of Senator, publicity chairman of ^ nIanninff ctacroa hg
that he wrould not use personal attacks.
No Blasts
“I shall not ‘blast’ any opponent of mine either publicly or privately bv rumors,” Robinson said. “However, I certainly have full intent to expcsr
with the cooperation that the meaningless statements and illogical thinking.”
Robinson acknov ledged
contributions of his opponent, of State, the Consul-General in AMS President Gil Garcetti, to
the
the university, bul indicated that he felt Garcetti’s platform did not deal with basic issues.
Garcetti is the only other declared candidate for ASSC president at present.
In addition to being president of the Representation Par-
attend the 47th annual citrus classic, which will be held March 15 through March 25, may sign up with Mrs. Clarice E. Battynay in 215 SU.
Logue urged foreign students They plan the project to open j to sign up as soon as possible.
stages, he explained.
Another committee will report on the proposed re-allocation of ASSC funds for extra voting lines at the election polls which has made it necessary to place an additional $200 in the election fund. Helm said.
The remainder of the meeting will be devoted to a preview of activities for the coming semester. Helm said. He indicated that the cabinet members will attempt to develop an orientation for their successors to the duties and (Continued on Page 2) expectations of their offices.
Bovard to Host Baroque Festival
of
through March 2. He must approve the material before it can be used.
Posters will go up and campaigning will begin on March 5 and will continue until the election begins on March 15. Voting will conclude on March 16. Any necessary run-offs will be held on March 20.
Moyer pointed out that both voters’ fee bills and identification cards will be required at the polls. The fee bill will indicate the voters major fields and number of units.
In addition to her new position, Dr. Boaz is also president of the Association of American Library Schools, president of the national chapter of Beta Phi Mu (honor society in Library Science), and vice president of the Southern California chapter of the Ameri-
A festival of Baroque music will be presented by the School of Music in a series of five programs starting Saturday, and ending next Friday.
The first program, set for Bovard Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., will also double as the annual Koldofsky Memorial Scholarship concert.
It will feature sopranoes Marilyn Horne and Mami Nixon, tenor John Guarnieri and bass William Vennard as soloists with the Los Angeles String Society, conducted by Henry Lewis, and the Camera ta Singers in a performance of “Acis and Galatea” by Handel.
Other festival programs will be a concert of Baroque chem-ber music on Feb. 25; an illustrated lecture on Baroque opera on Feb. 27; a concert of works by Vivaldi, Handel and Each on March 4; and a performance of “St. Matthew’s Passion” by Bach on May 18.
The Koldofsky Memorial
can Documentation Institute.
She is a member of the In-	he the 11th annu-
tellectual Freedom Committee;*1 Program commemorating the of the American Library As-^h of violinist Adolph kol-sociation and serves on its ‘dofsky in 1931. nominating committee.	j Scholarships provided by the
■; jr ';--
...a.,...*-,
MARNI NIXON
. . . featured singer
concerts have gone to singers, instrumentalists and musicologists. Some of the winners have also received Fulbright and othe.- scholarships.
Miss Home and Miss Nixon
olinist Eudice Shapiro; flutist I Roger Stevens: soloists Carol 'Prasser; Barbara Phillips, Orville White. Marilyn Kates and jEmily McKnight; and mem-Jbers of the USC symphony orchestra conducted by Hans Beer.
On Feb. 27, Dr. Walter Du-cloux, head of opera and conducting, will lecture in Bovard
Auditorium on Baroque opera. The talk will be illustrated by excerpts from “Julius Caesar'' by Handel.
Beer vill conduct the USC Symphony and Opera Choi us with Judy Nattress. Miss Kates, White and Richard Riffel as soloists.
Dr. Ducloux will conduct the He has sung with the LosjsyTnphony on March 4 in Bo-musical family related to the Angeles Philharmonic and in vard with organist Irene Rob-Guamieri violin makers in'Hollywood Bowl, and is cur iertson and the opera chorus al-Cremona, Italy. He appeared rently preparing joint con-
HENRY LEWIS
. . . noted conductor
Guarnieri, 24, comes from
MARILYN HORNE
. . . local soprano
certs with Kathryn Grayson.
in Carnegie Hall when he was are well known to Los Angeles 15, has sung on Broadway, concert goers. Miss Horne is'toured with a national compa-married to conductor Lewis, ny in “Fanny” and for three,pear as harpsichordist on th« who has led the Los Angeles years has been the leading ten j Feb. 25 program in Hancock youth con- or of th<? Los Angeles Grand j Auditorium.
so appearing.
Charles C. Hirt will conduct
Philharmonic
certs.
Opera Association.
-	e the May 18 program in Bovard
Alice Ehlers, chairman of	y	^
. _	, - ... Dr% with the symphony, concert
the Baroque festival, will ap-	._____
choir and chamber singers
Ticket reservations and information can be received by calling RI 9-6611.
With Miss Elilers will be vi