PAGE FOUR
Academy Award Show Draws Predictions
U niversi-ty o'f	Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE SIX
Trojans Complete Active Weekend
VOL JLUI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1962
NO. 106
Wright Calls Cities in U.S.
Junk Heaps
By ARLINE KAPLAN
American cities are like junk heaps, rising higher and higher, spreading farther and farther like a cancer on the land, architect Lloyd Wright declared Friday night.
Tlie son of Frank Lloyd Wright told a gathering of architecture students in Hancock auditorium that the city of Los Angeles has no adequate, creative urban plan.
“ It is lost in a glut of surrounding cities, poorly coordinated into a mega|)olis. without adequate recognition of its physical and topographical as-i L sets,” the w hite-haired gentle- J H man said.
He called atttention to the'; problem of the freeways which ' rarely meet the load and serv- ■ ive for which they are designed by the time that they arc completed.
The designer of the original I Hollywood Bowl built in 1925 called for creative regional, planning which would leave the city with more usable ground y and air space and which would allow the natural growth of the city.
He said that the architectural structures should be developed in accord with the natural terrain.	Playwright Luigi Pirandello’s!they are ‘‘never-changing.’' ‘‘The plea that we have to search for the truth in realit' The father is not only used huddle in tenements because \ s transmitted through the to present tlie Nobel prize-there is not room for sane ur- character of the father in “Six winner's belief that stage char-b&n growth is a hoary hoax, Characters in Search of an Au- acters are more real than life, he claimed. thor," which will open tomor- but also to present his ideas on To produce a constructive row night at 8:30 in Stop Gap art and the nature of man. plan for urban growth, an architect must be creative, willing to put his ideas into ac-
Six Foreign Students To Take Unique Trip
Group Will Study Industry, Indians
RELENTLESS SEARCH-Preparing for their opening performance of Luigi Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of an Au-
Dnily Trojan Photo by Knute Crawford thor'' are (l-r) Arnold Tamon, Pogo Perot-ti and Lynn Raynor. The play will open tomorrow and run through Saturrday.
Six Characters Transmits Authors Search for Truth
tion. and unwilling to accept xcuse that way.”
Theater.
Pirandello insists that a map never really knows who he !s
Pirandello, who majored philosophy at the University of Bonn in Germany, speaks through the father to point out
"The man. the writer, the
... * , , in the philosophical comedy-■ the excuse that its been done	that art is eternal
drama that will run nightly;
. ..... .through Saturday, cast mem-	. ^ ^
To illustrate the feasabihty	.	instrument of creation will die,
J ,	... ... her Lynn Raynor pointed out .	,
of good planning, Wright cited	*	r	but his creation lives forever,
the regional planning for Chi- * '	the father says in the play.
cago.	I “In the play, it’s the father ;■----
—-—-r— who asks whether art is more	. m
real than life, setting the ques ThriftV j_J Til Q
tion of the play.” Raynor, who 1 11	/	^
I plays the manager in the pro- ^ I. . ^ — f » ^
duction, said.	VjlVGS VjrdnTS
The philosophy of the play ^ check for three full schol-|is pointed up by the mtroduc-1 arshjps for next year in the tion of six characters from tho school of Pharmacy was pre-
Campaign violators in recent election were .warned.characters represent reality|£>rUg stores Friday that they must pay more than the live on^s in the their fines by 4 p.m. tomorrow (writing of Pirandello because or be disqualified from student
ASSC Fines For Election To Be Paid
world of fantasy in a rehearsal s(?nlefj to pharmacy Dean Al-of live actors. The fantasy |vah Ha]1 last vveek by Thrifty
A naturalistic writer during the beginning of the 20th century, Pirandello analytically studied the personalities and ideas of men.
In “Six Characters in Search of an Author,” the dramatist comes to the conclusion that it is through suffering that man really begins to question his existence and his life.
And once again it is the father who explains thnt "mar never reasons so much am becomes so introspective as when he suffers.”
The philosophy of Pirandello has affected the attitude of the actors preparing the drama, Raynor said.
"He made me realize that the old set patterns which we designate as real and unreal in our minds may be turned upside down,” the actor noted. "There is no way of reallv knowing what is real ar 1 what is not.”
One thing the actors do know
Seniors Get Class Awards At Farewell
Twenty-f our seniors were | given awards Saturday night < at a farewall get-together forj the Senior Class at Julie's res-i taurant.
Gary Elder, Senior Class j president, presented the awards | to the most outstanding mem-j bers of the 1962 graduating class.
x hose receiving awards in-1 ciuded Chris Appel, Robin An-g?;'ca, Darlene Coleman, He !y Davis, Gary Elder, Barbara Epstein, Bill Heeres and Mike Gless.
Others receiving awards were Mike Guhin Hugh Helm, Maryalice Herrick, Sherry Johnson, Boh Kendall, Sue Mj-Burney, Mary Memory and Denny Metzler.
Also recognized were Rich
ROBERT A. ERSKINE
. . . receives appointment
Alumni Group Tabs Erskine As Chairman
An experiment in interna-ione of the largest reclamation tional understanding will be programs in America, made during Easter vacation They will also study the de-by six Pakistani students.ive'opment of Phoenix's ec^no-They will observe farming and my through its farming and inbusiness as it functions under j dustry. They will visit produce the American free enterprise!and poultry farms, gram and system in parts of Arizona and cotton ranches, plants in the New Mexico.	Phoenix industrial compl2\ and
The tour will give the Pa\d ja copper mine, stanis an insight to econom c -^s guests of the Valley Na-dtvelopment from the dynam- p ^nal Bank of Phoenix. tie ics of the Phoenix area to the Par,y will be briefed on the fi-slower self-help efforts of three t’arcial aspects of the citys j Indian tribes. Dr. Robert R. niooern growth.
;Dockson. dean of the Graduate) The students aL*o will spend Business School, said. Tlie tourjt.me individually with Phoe-jwas planned by the BusingsInrx businessmen to observe School's Pakistan Project. them at their work and in re-The tour, from April 13jlation to the ^ th*y servp m I through April 20 is designed tr, :c'v’c and business organua-(sho\v the students, all doctoral,tions.
(candidates in business adminis-|	Visit Indian*
; tra tion, that free enterprise I The group will go to Gallup, can nourish the high speed eco- N. M., to observe the Zuni In-Automobile dealer Robert A. nomjcs 0f a metropolis as well dians and their economic de-Mialiovich, Jill North, Mike j Erskine has been appointed^ thp	primitive faimirg velopment of ancient American
Robinson, John Rudometkin. as general chairman of the an- socjety of tribal reservations Indian arts in silver work and Shauna Sorenson, Katie Spen-jnual Alumni Day, to be held
c e r, Mary Linda Woods airi Kay Yunker.
‘The purpose of the awards was for the Class of '62 to show its appreciation to those stu-e'erts who have helped th’
April 28, Bruce W. McNeil, president of the Genera) Alumni Association, announced Fri day.
class the most.” Elder said. The pu<, for the day to hear for-
the dean said.	j other crafts.
Roth Extremes	At Window Rock. N. M.. the
“In taking our Pakistani stu-|travelers will see the Navaho dents to these areas we hope Indians’ new $7.5 million saw-tr show them wtat private er- mill operation and will meet Hundreds of graduates 3re|te,prjse_both the highly de with the Navaho Trihal Counexpected to return to the cam- veloped and the ill-equipped—jeil, which Conducts its affairs
Senior Council selected the ums Cn government spending, award winners.	mass media of communications
The farewell program was an(} the nature of the Commu-the last opportunity for thef^t threat.
Senior Class to get together
has been able to accomp'ish,” m the Navaho language.
Dr. Dockson explained.	j On the way to the Glen Can-
The six students scheduledjyon ^>am-	students will
lor the trip are Mahfooz Ali.'stoP at HoPj Indian iWaqar Habib. Rauf R. Khan.|where th^ wil1 study the The Asa V. Call achievement :Mujtaba Ali Qureshi and Mo-jtnhes agricultural economy, informally with President Top- trophy wi„ ^ awar(led to the hammad Uzair	1 Dr Arthur W. Gutenberg,
ping; Dean of Students Rob-|aJumnus h has broU£,ht the	coordinator of the USC Pakis-
mt J. Downey: Frank Joyce.;	d|stinction usc! The Poup *,11 «l the Saia	^ th, m,„ „ho
IFC adviser; and other admin- . th	„ .	, R*v®r Valley near Phoeni.\ and	t • -j p
’ w	iduring the year and awards for	that «vtAnH Piannea tne tnp, said tne fak-
istration and faculty members.	tn tho 41limni	India“ res,er^.at,ons that exten i
Elder explained.
The farewell was a cnance presented at a luncheon, for us to meet at a nice restaurant to dance and talK about what we re going to oo
service to the Alumni A^oc'ia-!jn e „. Mmico_areas th3,;fe«™ student, wtH discus,
,tion in various areas will beiresmlWt the	Indus Basin each dayS SKh,! 31 ''OTlin
of Western Pakistan.
Afternoon Programs 1 „Not ^
are there geo-
In the afternoon, m-aduates of!	simiiarit{es, but the
after graduation.” Elder said.
the Schools of Music. Engi-.{wo areas pjgQ produce sim:!ar
activities.
“The Board of Inquiry decided during the elections that contestants who don’t pay fines could be prohibited from participating in extracurricular activities for the remainder of their undergraduate years,”
IR Senior Gets Grant For $3,106
The presentation marked the eighth consecutive year that is real is that tickets are on the drug company has offered sale in the Drama Office, 3709 the scholarship to stimulates. Hoover St., for $1.50. At interest in the profession of present, some seats are left for pharmacy.	;a>l performances.
continual
The seniors danced to thc neen"£- Business and Interna- C].,)ps and have the same P'ob-music of Dick Walker’s ban i tl0"al P^latl^ns a n d the de' !ems about water resources on the patio of the restaurant i me^. s °	j«?nd reclamation,’ Dean Dock-
Psychologist Denies Key'
“The
growth of
and political science will hold >on special programs. The School; jof Social Work will hold its; [annual conference during the jdav.
Erskine, a director of the i Pomona Chamber o f Com- [
Three physical education
,ates new vistas and career opportunities for those interested A ■ LA	« *
A $3,106 language fellowship jn this rapidly expanding field.”	fVl©©TinQ
Don Gamble, Finance Chair- was awarded to international Thrifty Vice President Manny man, said.	relations senior Helen Saki- j Borun said.
He also said no winning can- Jama Friday from funds ap- "We recognize the need to didate who received a fine propriated under the authority develop increased interest would be i>ennitted to take of-^°f the 1958 National Defense among outstanding young men fice unless the amount is paid, j Act.	'and women to pursue the pro-
The fellowship, which covers j fession of pharmacy to fill the
***'- ............... _ •	_ | ■ A single key to creativity isi	,
■ population constantly ere-	4-/-J T^||/ not going to be discovered, de-	and that c,ty* R°tai'>
s new vistas and career op- ■ ■ IW IV Clil\	rpcentiv develoDed tests c,ub- owns automobile agen-
i.spite recently developed tests to measure it, a university psephologist said Saturday.
An earlier board decision set i the fines at one-sixth of the	, . . ..	.. ,,
candidate's cant,»isn budget, l"’”' 1*™*	ZZTZT*.
Gamble said fined students had slud-v Ja'wnese and wolk on
been notified by mail.	|year	has a student body of 435 un-
He also said the fines werej	for tjle C0Veted dergraduate and graduate stu-
expected to help cover a ■ fellowghips are made on the H“"fc
tuition and living exi^enses, t constantly expanding require-
?nts of the community.” Borun praised the record of her masters degree here next* the Pharmacy School, which
' dents.
$330.65 deficit in the elections1	7heTpPiicaM-s"'Schoi: ' The ^hool's record of
budget. He explained tliat the deficit was caused by the un-piecedented second runoff for ASSC president.
cies in Pomona and Rialto.
He formerly was a partner in similiar businesses in Santa Dr. Richard deMille, adjunct Monica and Beverly Hals> anH
conferences. They will try to relate waht they learn to the’r own national problems.
Film Report The students will write re ports on the trip and make and edit a film with tape-recorded interviews and explanations of tl’eir experiences.
The Pakistanis are being prepared to return to their country as faculty members of the University of Karachi. The project is a joint venture of the Graduate Business School and the university in Pakistan.
The students will bp accompanied on the tour by Dean Dockson; Dr. Gutenberg: Viets-Sigma Delta Chi. profession- Logue, counselor of foreign
The Pakistanis’ first stop (will be at the Salt River Reclamation Project at Phoenix. The project is the oldest ar.d
Journalists Will Meet
.	. euuca*un Ia^^ant professor in the de-	VhTrh^v Ial j°urnalistic society. wiU students: and John Reynolds,
professors left for Cincinnati ^ ,tniprft of nsvcholoev. told ^ ?	i meet today at 12:45 in 420 SU assistant director in the Iru-
in the Partme,1t of	told!roIet division of General Mo-
of thc tb.e f(^,^le,rn	.^'°,Un. Itors Coip. for six years.
Friday to participate National Convention	,
American Association fori011 of Toachers of Enghs^ that I Lively Background
Health, Education and Welfare. a u ^6a ^ P61800 n.e*ds a He is a past president of the
Dr whole mind, not a special abili- ^ Angeies chapter of the electlons' new members and
to discuss events planned for the remainder of the semester. The discussion will include
versity News Bureau.
"Dr. Eleanor Metheny,	^ ,	,—- —---- -------- — —, ...	.. , . ,
Aileene Lockhart and Dr. Johnl*	former FBI Asents Associa- <hs	"hlch
Cooper will discuss physical ed- Creativity lequiies inte^jia- tion, having served with thel^ ^ ^ or ^ 0. ucation in colleges at the week tion of the mind’ and we musi FBI during World War II. He) A report on the progress of long convention that will end teke an integrated, systematic is a past president of the Santa | a sportswriter meeting at the this Friday,
approach to creativity.” he em- Monica Lions Club, and of the Los Angeles Press Club will
Professor Will Discuss Public Poet'
Archibald MacLeish as a
Dr. Metheny will explain Prized a. the meeting a, Troian Club.	|be pven by Charles E*ellta,	^ ^ undfr
Erskine was gi’aduated from' Everett, chairman of the blue
bachelor's degree! ribbon committee investigating!™^ "^ 8
; today at 12:30 m 133 FH.
physical education as it is re- Long Beach State College.
achievement in producing out- i?ted to teaching and the indi- ‘‘We are not going to dis- LSC with a
1	> pu 1	standing ph.^>-macists is amongividual. while Dr. Cooper will cover a key,” he said.'Uecan. in psychology in 1934 and a
Miss SaKiyama. noti iet o ^ highest in the country, he ?ct as chairman of research j however, discover more about master’s degree in physical /1d-
The elections were originally
the award by mail from the: Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washing-
said.
‘council meetings.
how thinking works.”
ucation in 1941.
a i the problem.
All members have threatened to attend.
lltm duu ucuaic in if	•
budgeted for S759.2j but	pJans lQ fo,lfm, hef edu., \
extra expenses boosted the total to $1,083.90. An added $300 for a master roll was paid 5or by contribution^ from the candidates.
cation with teaching Far East-
Cho irs Plan Song Show
ern diplomacy and Japanese, i The 5-foot brunette scholar j made front page news earlier this month as a third place; winner in the feature category of statewide college journalism | competition for an article on the problems faced by foreign students on campus.
Excited and happy over thc The LSC Chamber Singer? annoUnCemenl. Miss Sakiyama anci Concert Choir will pie-ent sajd sj1e was esj>eeially grate-tlie annual Spring Conceit ot ^ Noboru Inamoto, associ-' university choral organizations ate professor of Japanese, tomorrow night at 8:30 in Bo- ^	s{udyjng the ,an.
valid Auditoiium.	guage in my sophomore year,”,
The choir, under the direc- she commented. “Since then, tion of Dr. Charles C. Hirt.j because of Professor Inamoto’s professor of church music, will help, I have been able to ad-perform compositions by Wil-; Vance from an elementary liam Byrd, Randail Tliompson, j grammar book to Japanese In- j Halsey Stevens, Aaron Copland temational Relations Journals.” and Johannes Brahms.	; gjle notecj that the most dif-1
The Chamber singers, under ficult task facing a student of the iirect-Jii of James H. Vrail, Japanese is the characters, assistant professor of church "There are about 2.000 char-music. vvilJ present mu.«»ic of acters used daily and more Byrd. Brahms, Marenzio, Pa-jthan 56,000 words in eompari-lestrina, Di Lasso, Morley, son to the more than 26,000 in | Schoenberg, Cortes and Barab.; English language.”
Party Liner Rekindles Past
Tickets are S2 for general admission and $1 for student 'imission.
In addition to Japanese. Miss Sakivama has studied French, Russian and German.
By HAL DRAKE Daily Trojan City Editor
He stands on the corner next to his brightly painted flag-decked car and the clock turns back
30 years.
With a style and fervor that harks back to the sidewalk oratory of the Depression, he appeals for a “United America” to repel the rule of the ‘‘Nazis.”
‘‘Nazis.”
His name is anybody's guess and he says he's fighting for the freedom of the individual.
“I'm fighting for my freedom, your freedom, that's what I'm doing,” he tells any students who pause near the intersection of Hoover and Jefferson Blvds., to read the slogans, epigrams and jingles scattered over his old Ford’s black paint.
The fatigue-capped orator has been exasperating. insulting, embarrasing and amusing students with his philosophy of individualism ever since he first started “parking” in front of the College Book Store about three months ago.
“I want people to know what their rights are,” he rasps at listeners. “Good Americanism is based on the right to disagree.”
The wizened, scowling firebrand, who says he’s “old enough.” has apparently been exercising his right to disagree for a long time. Assertedly honorably discharged from the Army four times, he claims he has been attacked and harrassed by the “Nazis” for at least 20 years.
(Continued on Page 2),
SLOGANS AND SPEECHES - The colorful car and its cantankerous driver have been amusing and sometimes irritating
Dailv Trojan Photo Trojans passing the corner of Jefferson and Hoover, where the "Party Liner” parks* to display its splashy slogans.
The poet's interpretation of Mexican artist Diego Rivera’s controversial “Frescoes for Mr. Rockefeller’s City” will be discussed by John W. Nichol, assistant professor of English, who will also read the “Frescoes” poem.
The MacLeish commentary on the controversial frescoes, which pictured Lenin's face in a Rockefeler Center montage, brought the American poet under a great deal of criticism, Nichol said. The assistant professor feels MacLeish may have suffered somewhat for taking such public issues under his poetic pen.
“I feel he’s an excellent craftsman.” Nichol explained.
“However, he was criticized by a great many people who looked down on him as a poet becau.se he was a barometer of the changing ideas which enveloped the first half of the 19th century.’’
MacLeish's venture into “public poetry” grew out of the poet's desire to determine what the creative artist could contribute to his society, Nich-ol noted.
“MacLeish started out as a follower of T. S. Eliot, writing ‘private’ poetry,” Nichol explained. “Then he got a missionary zeal and started writing ‘public’ poetry.'*