SPECIAL ELECTION EDITION
PAGE SEVEN
Improved Student Center Hopes Aired
U niversrty
DAI LY
Southern California
TROJAN
PAGE EIGHT
Trojan Nine Clobbers Valley State
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1962
NO. 88
NOTED AUTHOR
Expert to Study Anti-Intellectuals
The unpopularity of the in- in 1955. for “The Age of Re" tellect will he examined by form: from Bryan to F.D.R." Pulitzer Prize-winning histori- He has taught at Columbia, an. Richard Hofstadter, to- Brooklyn College, City Col-night al 8 in 229 FH.	lege of New York, the Univer-
The lecture, the first of five sity of Maryland and Canv to be sponsored by the John bridge University.
Randolph and Dora Haynes	Friday’s Lecture
Foundation, will b? part of the ^be lecture series will con-general series subject. Anti- tinue Fjjday with “Anti-Intel-Intellectualism in American lectuaiism in 0ur Tjmc.» <jth-
L,1^p-	er lectures, all at 8 p.m. iri:
Hofstadter will 1*? intro- 229 FH, will include “The Deduced by Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, c]jne cf the Gentleman,”j vice president for academic March 19; “The Fate of tho affairs.	Reformer,” March 21; and
Dr. Hofstadter “has a dis- •xhe pkjse 0f the Expert,” tingui«hed record as an in- March 23. structor and author," Dr. Carl
Ballot Boxes Open Early
Trojans who like to be one jump ahead of everyone else may do their “voting" today, thanks to the sample ballot found on page 3 of today’s speeial election edition.
The sample ballot, which has been included with 52 battle columns on pages 3 to 5, may be taken to polls tomorrow when official ballots are cast, just so the voter will not forget who he wants to support.
In addition to candidates' platforms, the Issue also includes the proposed AMS constitution on page 6.
TRG Rally Touches Off
Campaign Controversies
Dr. Hofstadter will be introduced at these talks by Dr. Christol; Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, professor of political science; Dr. Arthur R. Kooker, history department head: and Joseph;
Art Buchwald Writes Letter Urging Gifts
Q. Christol, political science department head noted.
:T h e Columbia University professor will also make several informal ap[>earances in
history and political science _	,,
... , Boskin, assistant prolessor ol to donate to USC whe.i he went x- -i	, . ,.
seminars, and will speak to l .	uwwte iu uov nwjiie	similar restriction was
here has written a letter that;placed on 1he bi„ making TRG a researcner, ur. *ioi-|has spurred more new alumni|a po]jtjPai party.
Question, Answer Thus, the organization could
An alumnus who didn't want
★ ★ ★ TRG Group Receives Nod From Cabinet
Trojans for Representative Government (TRG) was approved to operate as a campus political party by the Executive Cabinet last night, but | was only “conditionally” okayed as a university organization.
The cabinet insisted that i TRG clarify the terms in its constitution by April 10 or the approval of the group as an organization will be revoked.
BUCKET BRIGADE
several community groups.
Dr. Hofstadter was awarded the Pulitzer Prize
history.
“As a researcher, Dr. Hof- *1as spurred more new alumni j history stadier has done a tremendous tc donate th?n any other single j - job of putting his findings in- nnail piece.
j to simple language,” Dr. Chris- Art Buchwald. a joumaism !be ultimately approved as a po-
fol said. “We are pleased toistudent in the Class of '48. now litical party and not as a cam-
| have him on campus for this a syndicated columnist for the pus organization, in which
Paris edition of the New York ca^e. TRG would not be per-
Herald Tribune, described how mitted to use campus facilities.
refusing to give a $250 bonus I Before either of the resolu-
to the university led him to his tions can go into effect, they
Paris career, in a letter sent to j must receive administrative ap-
lo.. and his masters degree and jalumni by the Alumni Giving iproval.
Members of the School of PhD from Columbia.	Office.	j During a question and an-
Pharmacy faculty will present	.	Tn\ Deductible	jswer period between the cab-
He has taught seminars at
Pharmacists To Present Three Talks
important lecture series.” Historian's History
The historian received his bachelor’s degree with honors from the University of Buffa
Salzburg and Oxford Univer-
The jovial letter calls on met members and TRG party former students ‘‘to give a dol-! chairman Dwight Chapin, the et re appea.ance. ^ for evP1y beautiful memory cabinet decided the group ?
you cherish of your davs at | constitution should make clear-
Foundation Lectures at the
seminars dealing with recent
developments in various areas ... ...
, ,	Isities. His
of professional pharmacy a t
San Diego State College dur
ing this semester.	, IC.Tio." f	" ^ tlie university,” reminding th^er the different levels in th-
The meetings, which are off Commonwealth Fund Lecture., Potential honors 'hot ™ch partVs construction, especially eveH without eharse by thc ,t University College, London.	«* '« «<«luet»ble. sections concern,ng represent,.
Alumni Giving Director |tion.
Dr. Hofstadter s published George Burns, who asked! Before considering the two works include “The American Buchwald to write the letter TRG resolutions, the cabinet Political Tradition and the after seeing a piece on “The j approved an amendment to an Men Who Made It and ‘So- Ugly Alumnus” written for|old statute defining and regu-cial Darwinism in American (Stanford by “Ugly American" bating political parties. Thought." for which he re-|author Eugene Burdick, said j Administrative Approval eeived the American Historical| thp Buchwald letter has got- The cabinet, however, did not e ion more response than any;COnsider the TRG resolutions in other mailing to the university, j j g h t of thp amendment be
Pharmacy Alumni Association and Boyle and Co.. Los Angeles. will be held in the college's f Chemistry Building Meetings wifl start at 8 p.m.
On March 15. Edward S. Brady, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, will discuss “Some Newer Drugs,” and John F. Bester, associate professor of pharmacy, will offer, “Psychotherapeutic Agents."
An April 19 sen.inar will feature John A. Biles, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, dis-> cussing “Drugs in Coronary I Heart Disease.” and Glenn H Hamor, associate professor of
Association's morial Prize.
Beveridge
Board of Inquiry To Hear Protests
By DAN SMITH Senate Reporter A Trojans for Representative Government Party (TRG) rally for ASSC presidential candidate Bart Leddel touched off another campaign controversy yesterday as final preparations began for the two-day
spring elections tomorrow and Friday._
Election Commissioner John Moyer said the Board of In-i quiry will meet today at 3 to consider several complaints fii- j ed with the Election Commit-; tee yesterday protesting a! march of TRG ralliers, who, paraded through the Row and among dormitories Monday* evening in a musical proces- “Pride and the Passion," a sion.	film depiction of the retreat
Kallv Off List	the Spanish army before the
—Daily Trojan Photo by Rick Butler
SPRING SHOWERS — First came the rains, with voices raised in protest. Then came another kind of shower —the water fight. These two SAEs recently celebrated the annual ritual with watery wastebaskets.
Cinema Critic Calls Movies Mass Art'
He has also published in var-
The letter, written in column	cause the amendment does not
ious journals and periodicals, jstyle for <0,000 former Tro-	become ]aw until it is approved
---j jans, is seasoned heavily with	by the administration.
the Buchwald humor.
Book Event Nears End
The amendment requires parities to select candidates at open
Nasty Details
“There is no need to go into jnrjmary elections, to have a
____the nasty details as to why faculty adviser, to guarantee
_______ ______ . Contestants in t h e student ,he umversity needs money,’j public access to its meetings
pharmaceutical chemistry with book collection contest being ’he form.er Da.!^ j1’™1™ staff |«nd to provide equal represen “What's New in Antibiotics.” sponsored bv the School of Li-|e ru '	cer,a»!1 jtation on its executive com
By SI'E BERNARD	“Art must enter into it,” the
Motion pictures are an art Saturday Review critic said.
of the 20th century “designed | Knight, an associate profes-for the masses, produced by the sor 0f cinema, cited Cecil B. masses and requirin
Film Showing To Highlight Lope Festival
Moyer said the protests were
French troops of Napoleon, will
based' on the fact that Leddel be shown toniSht at 8 in 133
had not included the rally on
FH.
his list of campaign activities The film, starring Cary turned in to the Election Com- Grant, Frank Sinatra and So-mittee last month. Activities phia Loren, is being presented not previously approved by the as part of the month-long Lope committee are illegal, accord- rte Vega Quadricentennial cel-ing to the Election Code. jebration on campus.
If the board decides the ral-i A technicolor adaptation of lv was illegal. Leddel probably c- S- Forester's novel. "The
will be fined $12.50. Moyer said.i Gun,” the film was produced
Leddel has already been fined in sP*in and was directed twice for a total of $25, two -Stanley _K r a m e r. Admission sixths of his allowed budget.	^ cents.
ASSC President Hugh Helm	400th B,rthdav
pointed out that this will be a \ Departments of art
test case on political parties
and may lead to further defini	....
tion of the realms in which enc<* ^ J°Ined in P1*""^ parties may operate.
music.
cinema and drama and the School of Library Sci-
jevents for the dramatist's 400th birthday celebration.
The board, chaired by Dean
of Students Robert J. Downey. T,cke,s	dra",,a
will consist ol Helm: Moyer, ^"ment s production of Lope 5
Bob Kendall. ASSC Senate	fromOlme-
of money,” critic Arthur Knight explained yesterday.
Discussing the motion pic-
., . . tt a	do, which will open Friday,
president pro-tem: Hedy Davis, I ’	, , j
. . , . .. . ...__|are being sold at the drama of-
chief just.ee of Women. Judt- I ^	S(
massesiDeMil|e as an example of a cal: Mrs. Kay Chertok. Hec- admiss(on is sl :>0 or y,
"commercial director.”
“He closely calculated what his films would do to a mass
Hire’s place in the arts at the;audience ,)Ut	de_
Philosophy Forum, Knight not-! nied himself the respect and
ed that, although there is need admiration of his fellows,” he
for an economic basis in films, j claimed.
the industry still has to face j	Post War
the fact that a film cannot be! The post World War II Ital-
ponsored by the School of Li-r' .	i,a"on on 1IS t*Aecui,'e	j . j commercial venture ian neo-realist movement is al-
_ _ _ 1 - ^	i	, , I schools Which we won t men- rrittpo to all far»tinnc it	d. tUIIIlUcltlal vtflliuitr.	,
On May 17 Carman A. Bliss, brary Science were reminded j	. , .	. jmittee to an iactions n seeks -,so an example of art turned
associate professor of pharma by Library Dean Martha Boaz !'' 10 rn® °" a*Pay®^-1 to represent.	i commercialism, he said. Knight
cy. will discuss “Viruses and that an essay and bibliography	° "ia c 1 °" snwrj The cabinet aleo approved an pQUT /XrTISlS said the Italian film niakers
Anti-Viral Agents.”	must be submitted by March	.? °n C3C a° jASSC constitutional amend-	_ | wanted to put on the screen a
Wilfred J. Crowell, associaie 23.	!°ry a umnus'	ment that will appear on the | a PrnVInO picture of real life, a picture
professor of pharmacy, .will	XT i ^1e ^urno,'ist wrote, no hajj^ this week. The amend j ■ ^ rl w V lUv
speak on "Drugs in Opthalmo- e n1'	non1'0"-!! flp1lbt with a teai in his eye' ment calls for the separation of k I	k A *
logy.” and Pharmacy Dean Al- uai ' a onS WI • ’ "f1 I of how he scoffed at Daily Tro ^he function of presiding over! iMOOft frlUSIC
vah G. Hill will discuss "Prob j g?ven 1 °. the student w,,h|jan cohorts who suggested he|the ASSC Sen!lte from the du-
lems Confronting Pharmacy at ,he be:', collec,ion in ,he na- orive a $250 Army bonus to the t;e,. of the student body presi-
the May 17 session.
The seminars are open to alumni and friends of the School of Pharmacy and to all interested pharmacist and professional colleagues. Dan Ton-jec is chairman for the meet ings.
tional contest, and prizes of Alumni Fund and instead used dent $75 and $25 for first and sec- to go to Paris, end place winners in the local „Had j (umed over the fundc
of their world as they saw it.
The critic explained that their art was appreciated by the rest of the world, though
in Hancock Auditorium.
Another Statute
ti h®	t h I	i Another statute passed bv
contest wm oe presemea. |tQ the schoo, as x was urged 1hp cabjnet re.organized fields-1 The program, co-sponsored
The essay and bibliography, j to do. I might still be in South- 0f.stlKjy to guarantee improved by the School of Music and
as well as requests for further ern California today enjoying|rfpresentation of individuals p'hi Mu Alpha sinfonia frater-
information, may be submitted(the sunshine, the beaches and and better communications nity will include a Sonatina
Baroque chamber works will^^^^^^^M
Italians had seen all too much be played by four artists dur- Qf ]ife ^ jt rea][y was to ^
ing a music at noon program jt dppicted again_
tions Committee adviser; and	,	...
. .. ,_ 4wJfor students with
six representatives from thei
University Senate.
First Fine
Leddel. received his first
. ___ e . - performed Friday and Satur-
fme because too many of his;^
, day ana March 22, 23 and 24.
campaign posters were placed. -	__,__.M .
cZ tt i. j w	A matinee performance will be
in Stonier Hall and his second .
^ -iw .i 1 •	given Saturday at 2 p.m., ac-
after handbills asking that he s
, ....	„,7Y . com pan ied by a special lee-
be elected ASSC president were j
distributed as a TRG party tuie*
activity rather than as part of| Directed by Dr. Herbert M. his personal campaign.	, Stahl, professor of drama, th#
play will be produced with authentic costumes and incidental music of the Baroque penod.
activity
books. The drama will be staged in Bovard Auditorium.
The tragi-comedy will be
He was fined $12.50 each time.
Phil Bonnell. TRG candidate for AMS president, was also fined $12.50 by the Election
to Dean Boaz in 335 Doheny. the good life,” he wrote.
Jewish Scholar to View New Testament Doctrines
within f;elds.	for Alto Recorder and Spinet
The bill also will eliminate j by Halsey Stevens, head of the many of the differences in re-(composition department of the
An interpretation of the New Testament will be given by a noted Jewish scholar today during a series of lecture, and; discussions.
Dr. Samuel Sandmel. pro-vost of Hebrew’ Union College i
_Jewish Institute of Religion j
in Cincinnati, will spoak first j nt the noon faculty luncheon on “Scholarly Writing and thej General Public.”
He will also speak at open j meetings in Hancock Auditorium at 3:15 and 8 on Judaism and Christianity.
The biblical scholar will be V.ined by Dr. Herman C. Waet- i Jen. assistant professor cf New j Testament, and the Rev. Mi-j C h a e I Hamilton. Episcopal i chaplain for graduate students and faculty, in a panel discus sion at 6 p.m.
The discussion of “My View
morial Lecture Fund and the complicated field constitutions, campus B nai B'rith Hillel ing in mv Paris apartment, ar-Foundation.	guing with my servants, eat-
Dr. Sandmel was selected to ing French food and fighting speak because he is a Jewish the crowds at the Lido Night expert on Christianity,” the Club," he moaned, chaplain said. "We thought it j— would be valuable to bring the ^ J* J 4-views of well known and artic- a Cl I Q O T © S ulate speakers to the campus.” |
Dr. Sandmel received his BA from the University of Missouri and his doctorate from Yale University. He also is a graduate of Hebrew Union College
ouirements of representatives throughout the field system.
Such an improvement was suggested by the Election Com-
mitte after several candidates jc a Buckingham, spinet; were disqualified because of scheduled to perform.
G. P. Telemann’s Trio- Sona-
School of Music.
Thomas Osborn, recorder: Joyce Osborn, violin; Carol Jane Carlson, cello; and Blan-
To Debate
An open discussion between the two candidates for Junior Class president. Bob Bardin
ta in A Minor for Recorder. Violin and Basso Continuo, C. P. E. Bach’s Duet for Recorder and Violin and G. Fres-
“But after this period, it became commercial and, with the exception of Fellini and Antonioni, Italian films no longer command the respect they once did,” he noted.
Fellini and Antonioni carried on in the uncompromising tradition of those first years, he added.
The emphasis on commercia-are lism in most Hollywood films today creates forced collaborations out of which comes no work of art, Knight said. Inspirational Work “All the myriad workers in a film have to work under the
SAMUEL SANDMEL
. . guest speaker
scobaldi's Canzona per sonar j inspiration of a man like Berg-No. 5, for Violin, Tenor Re-! man. Fellini. Antonioni, Pre-corder. and Basso Continuo minger, Zinnemen. Hitchcoci. or will also be presented at the I George Stevens for a film to be program, which is open freeja WOrk of art,” he said, to the public.	^ person has to be an indi-
Also on the program will be :vidual to give this kind of J. D. Heinrichen’s Sonata for {cohesion to a film, he cxplain-Recorder, Violin and Basso |e{j.
where hp	in Vqw ™d Dick Popko. will be held Continuo, Professor Stevens’, Knight qlIoted West Coast
W' riere he w as orcl3ineci in «3 (.	____r*	» r\io*oia fa»* a itn	• t
He iomed its faculty in 195’ today at 3 in 129 FH.	Sonatina piacexole, for^ Alto archltect William Pereira, who
He joined its faculty in iyo..	Recorder and Harpsichord an:.	-d ^ -architects can
and was made provost in 1957. Sponsored by the Sophomore Quantz-S Trio Sonata in C do their best work when they He has elso „ugh, .t Vender- Class Council, the ^e.m^wld ^ f„r	violin and	client."
Basso Continuo.
Professor Stevens’
tilt and Yale.	!allow each of the candidates to.
He is the author of “A Jew-(present their qualifications and ii~h Understanding of the New Platforms in full detail, and to Testament,” “Philo's Place in question each other on issues, Judaism,” “The Genius of j Sophomore President Dick Zi-. Literature's appearance will be panl„ gnd <The Hebrew Scrip- man, said.
of the New Testament” will he hold in t h e University Commons.
The professpr of Hellenistic
the third in a series sponsored tures”	! Council members and other
by Chaplain John E. Cantelon.; Funds formerly allocated for sophomores will also be able to He is being co-sponsored by the the weekly religious services ask the candidates questions, not generally heard in public of Rabbi Bernard Harrison Me-j	(Continued on Page 2) | which they feel are pertinent, j performance.
“A film maker can do his w o r k, [^t vvork when he has a crea-written in 1956, is the only j tjve pr(XiUCer and creative non-Earoque number on the; c,.;ents» Knight said, program.	The clients of a film maker
Music at Noon programs of- are in his audience, an audience ten include rare masterpieces j that is aware what the nature
the film is, and cares (Continued on Pagf 2)
Comedy, Tragedy	”
Featured in the cast are
_	Tr	, ,, Richard Doetkott, Arnold Ta-
Committee. He was charged	.... _ ____,
. ,	. ,	mon, Allison Price and Marsha
with illegally placing a banner I	. j
at Hoover and 34th Sts.	“ ‘
| Th e play dramatizes the Thirteen other candidates p]jgftt of human beings con-were fined $5 each for minor trolled by the forces of honor campaign violations. All fined,and jealousy in a blend (rf candidates must pay fines by ^^dy and tragedy.
April 10. Moyer said. ' ( It was translated into Eng-The Elections Committee has lLsh by Dr. Everett W. Hesse, also been working on a new professor of Spanish and au-
set of voting procedures designed to cut down confusion at the polls Thursday and Friday.
The plan, calling for four (Continued on Page 6>
thority on Lope, in collaboration with some of his advanced students.
Other events in the month-long observance include an art exhibit and an organ concert.
Foreign Students To Back Garcetti
ASSC presidential hopeful: students’ representatives. Eer-Gil Garcetti won added sup-'crendai and Ahmed Zine, Ar*b port Monday when 30 lepie- gtudent president, explained the
group picked Garcetti because he has showTi previous inter-
sentatives from 13 nations on campus voted to back him with a united front.
Foreign Student Committee Chairman Tomas Bergendai said this will be the first campaign at USC in which foreign students have made an attempt to enter campus politics and advise other foreign students how to vote.
He said the move was taken to gain a stronger voice for international students’ desires through active campaigning.
Garcetti was chosen following a panel discussion and question period for all five candi-
dates speaking to the foreign to each other.
est in foreign student activity.
“We chose Garcetti because he has worked with foreign students and his platform seemed to suit us best,” Zine said.
Along with their first political plunge, the foreign students are making plans for a dance to follow the Festival of Nations program later this month. The dance and social hour are being arranged by the ASSC Foreign Students Committee to bring the foreign students closer to American students and