- PAGE TWO -
Dianne Dicudonnc Wins Top A WS Honors
VOL XL1X
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAILY
£( h
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojans Stop Whittier With Hanna Run
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958
NO. 118
earn s Splendor Awes Audience
r
s li
Rexroth Speak Today
r.v kobibt < oi rti;man< h¡;
li// Tinot Vnnnoth R«vmth
At about ló hr moved to the Angelos. Santa Monica. Nev. ohemian district of ( liicago York and San Francisco, nd joined the I.WAV., a radii ihor movement, now dissolve«
For the next five years he "ho- In 1927 hp married a young »^d" around the country trying abstract artist. Myrtle Schaeffer. > sell the I.W W and working and moved lo San Francisco. I any job he could find on ihe ay as a mucker, harvest hand.
>rest patrolman and so on.
\<quainted Willi r mlerworld Ihough separated from the IAV.
rexroth became acquainted W., he has claimed since then to ith the i hicago undeiwoild. have been “consistently anti-po-
A \\ ar-Resister
For a number of years he continued his radical activities and
ement. the art (if
">'•11 -1 .dm .i 11
Man
liticai an anarchist and war-
FIRST MEETIN
r
V.J
Senate Will Ratify 14 Committee Posts
r.v loi. s\!.TZMV\
w A:
Other \ppoin1ments
NSA
M ore Oil ic
\ oter Qualitieat ions
Discs Ready Fcr Pickup
Songle-t rivords are re:-d> f or Illuse studente w!m piir-ci;im‘(I I al vili betore 11*. ■ lligllt
ciI Sojigfesi, l*.ob llod";es. record eli.iirtici’i, a iiuniu •**«! .veste rd a y .
Tlu y may t..‘ P'Cke.l np •** llarry N in'» of I •«*«*. - - * v 1 li<*1 ween il and .*» p.Jii.
Studeiits \\ Ilo \\ ili tn hiiy thè rei iinls olit ri"¡il max pay S C.»0 and get immed'ate doli'. ry.
Ilodurs vaid t!t:it thrre arr nnly .MIO record* |r>ft ( >r sale b^sulp, thos* ordereJ in ad-vance.
Tod.'ìy s Wenther
on the Trojans, at W eather Bureau.
Twenties and all Ihe other ities	of	that	turbulent	pe-	resister.
Rexroth married his third 'anwhile	he took	courses	at	wife. Martha Larsen, in 1949.
New	School,	the Ait Stu-	'j*(1P couple have an 8-vear-old
; League and the Chicago Institute. As	a	painter	he	j ch*ld. • a1-'-
had one-man shows in 1 os	l.iltle	Formal Education
Though he has little formal education. Rexroth is well-grounded in the classics and has published his translations of works in ancient and modern Creek, Latin. Spanish. Chinese and Japanese.
His early poems, a critic has said, were "strikingly illustrated, eccentric, and heavily influenced by the experimental forms so popular in the 1920‘s.'’
Critic Dudley Fitts. in 1949 referring to Rexroth's more recent work, wrote. "The reader will find . . . the firm control, the
is is the first meeing of the v elected Senate. Another ing and the last of the ig semester will he held
upo
lowing Wednesday brilliant wit. the quick ear. and bylaw amendment deep humanistic passion that committees will he j characterizes Rexroth’s mature work.”
Ex-Bruin tpiscopalian To Give Sunday Talk
ly Trojan Photo bv Hill II SENIOR STAR will rise Friday night at the	Senior Class President Larry Knudsen (t
Beverly Hilton Hotel prom. Eddie Grady	left), Lorna Young and Ernie Pope. Festi
(second from left), whose band will play	¡ties will begin at 8 and last until 1 a.r
for the dance, approves posters with
Seniors Make	Final Plans
For Beverly Hilton Prom
reaps a meat and a median
Few persons could imagine a	danger of overlooking His es-
ruin leading Trojans in prayer,	sential and basically disturbing
ut this Sunday the "impossible"	functions throughout the long
ill come true when the Rev. J.	history of the Christian com-
nunity in the world.-' he said.
Rev. Hoffman is currently on undav Worship Service at 11	the Commission on Church Mus- j	$24.000,	with	an	average
m. m Bovard.	j(- 0f the Episcopal Diocese of !	$7275	and	amedian	of	$5750
Rev. Hoffman, who received
Hoffman .Jr., UCLA gradini chaplain to Episcopal Is at SC will conduct the
A special c o m m i t t e e oi geographers’ salaries has show that the highest yearly income in the field go to individuals ing to the committee's rr holding only bachelor’s . .	Survey Onlj Partial
reports Dr. John W. Reith. head	More than 400 quest iot
of the SC geography depart- were sent out by the c< ment.	,	tpe in January
Men and women with a B.A. ar<> now being ; oi R.S. in geography may earn j	^10 committ
more than $20,000 a year. How- two sections: ever, geographers in the bus- Part I, induri iness committee reported that | figures, is large incomes may fall as low as ' part II will be
f	The salaries
<»ov't. Workers Ignored
his B.A. fr« will speak Truth." Bef<
UCLA in 1943. the “Spirit of [•nming to SC m
Los Angeles, and a member of lepartments of College W ork Christian Social Relations.
Actuallv. only four individuals
liminarv anal'.:
its Departments of College Work ¡ polled In the TO«»-«. „,lmhcr „f the people p
ing more than $20.000. II they
unum
had
an Di(
and v.ius,mu	o«A..n. —	ai.p removed from the	analysis,
f	1955. Rev. Hoff-	He also serves	on the National	.	j|lf> highest salary for	B.A. or
l	Episcopal Chap-	Commission on	College Work of	p..s. holders is $12.000.	and ihe
the Episcopal Church.
o State College St. Dunstan's Diego for five
mean and median incomes drop
are not entirely accurati ' people p«
Iheir position basis.
Some of these indivu were in the process of ad\ ing toward another degree
A ! ivi
<«od Necessary
: the Rev. Hoffman's belt we should become faith-d helpful interpreters of our fe low-men.
"We can	no more live without
: .-v	nd Spirit than we can
live vvithou	t sunnght. he says.
"It iS th<	« Lord alone who can
and will U	'ad us. day by day.
deeper into	a know ledge of God's
life and of	our own."
A forme	r violinist with ihe
Rrodetsky	Chamber Music Kn-
semble of	Los Angeles. Rev.
Hoffman 1	icTeves that Christ
bas become	completely laken for
granted in	religious circles.
"His Spir	it has been so com-
4 WS To F'dl
Chairmanships
Interviews for chairmanship« oi the AMS Standing Committees start at î:l.i this afternoon in the A'IS office, iI> SI.
There are 11 chairmanships open. Orientation. Help Week, Social. Special Events, Projects, Knothole, Quaterhaek (luh.
to $5,640 and $5,200 respective- j ly.
Fewer Doctorates
Alt hough the	“bachelors”
draw the highest top salaries, on the average it pays to take advanced courses, Dr. Reith I pointed out.
Geographers holding master of; arts or master of	science de-	Eddie	Grady and	his band tl
grecs proved an interesting in- Commanders were on campi come contrast; the highest pay-' yesterday checking out checks are over $15.000. while plans for the Senior Prom, the lowest is $3600. Mean in-	Grady	and his band will play
come is $6775 and	median is	for the semi-formal	affair which
$20,000 a Year
Geographers Get High Salaries
final
lv domesticated we are in
$6500.	will be held in the International	States.	Dwight	I).	b
In the	less populated realm	of	Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton	during his	convalescen
Ph.D. holders, the highest yearly j Hotel Friday night.	simmons Armv Hospit
Publicity,	Recognition	salary	is	$16.000. The lowest	is	Bids are $5 per couple and are	, (.r
Vssemhly,	Civil	Defense	and	$6500	which is equal tu the	on sa;e m fnmi ()f Student
median income for M A. or M.S. Union, holders.
Music, Costumes Bring Applause
By .101)1 \ Vrri.MO
Don t miss SC's production ol "Midsummer Night's Dream’"
It is a splendid showcase for the talents of some of SC's most capable students in design, music and lighting. From the beginning, sets and lighting by Hal George and .James Condon evoked oh’s and ah's and applause from a surprised audience - startled by the sheer perfection they had attained.
Sets fot this rollicking light pla.v by Shakespeare were abstract and suggestive of the court of Athens and a magical wooded glen Condons lighting, sometimes gleaming like Ine orange glow of earl.v morning, and sometimes the mistiness of the night, added to George's settings to achieve the exact feeling Shakespeare must have planned. The panoramic stagings wore both “morning-fresh" and “moon-drenched” to match the mood of the action.
(»learning Costumes
George can also be jtisflv proud of his costumes, which gleamed with much gold, and were grouped in colors to portray the cJiaracters' personalities. The costuming of the Hempen Homespuns, a ridiculouslv amusing group of amateur actors. brought forth gales of laughter fr
the emotional tone ( One of the membe gentleman, ot the au mented that ho wa< come to the perform; pected the worst.” II afraid Shakespeare over in his tomb. ' The gentleman wa most exuberant in of the production Th partment has create piece it is a pit ahout loo people sh the opening night , They don't know v missing in this hr tacle
AMAZONS
Jan Hill Elected President
.Jan Hil been chos
Amazons,
gani/ation the Bovard thea-' women.
Miss Hi
of Spur w omen s Camp Blood 1
id C
ind 120 answers	svvers from 3o ge«			
naly zed.	bachelor's degree>	5S \		
e report is in	ter’s degrees and to rates. Approxin	1S 1		doc-
ng the foregoing	cent of those sui			
statistical, and	answer the incon	le qii	lost 101	
liialitative.	None of the	quest		ires
quoted above	were sent to em|		*s T» r	the
nts only a pre-s of the data	federal governmen ers.Many of the pc			■ted
Newly Hoffman and vice
Initiât i and inst;
next we
in Chicago, and in Universal-International Motion Pictures.
One of the highlights of the band’s career was plav ing for the President of the United (lower. I Fitz-
Big Brother.
pe
NSA
Linus Pauling To Speak On Atom Ban in Founders
“The Commanders have played on both the .Jackie Gleason a n d Steve Allen Television Shows and we are fortunate to get them for our Prom." Larry Knudsen, senior class .»resident said.
Camarata Inspired
The band was conceived by the imaginative genius of Cama-Paul Cohen, executive
The Friday ni of the Commanders for the St ior Prom will mark Mie fi: time that any large group t hold a party in the Internatioi
Ballroom. The ballroom was just opened this mo ’ | equipped with a tiered floor and pictureque verai Need Large Crowd . :	“If we get a large cr<
u. . .	,	.	rata Paul Cohen, executive of,,he Pmm- ,hpn up 1
..pus his latest question Dr. Pauling.	(	"clean” bomb, which is achieved	Rpcol.ds	c;)1,ed	ramarata	to	give	the	Class	of	1958
the current nu- Baird also	said	that	if anyone	by	substituting fusion for fission	a(Kj discussed the idea of a dance ditch and Seniot Brea
wished	certain	questions to	l>c	in	the nuclear bombs, produces	band that was commercif
14. According to Pauling,	musically interesting. I hey
M 4 is the “worst c u I p r i t” j experimented on v arious tv pes	«
i conventional orchestra set-uf:
various radioactive nuclear explosions.
■ne. Dr. Linus Prize Winner.
	33 FH on Mon-
der the c	o-sj>oiisorship «'f
ASSC Fo	irum Committee
the Daily 1	rrojan. Dr. Paul-
speaking e	ngagement at SC'
be his firs	t locally, follow-
iis appeara	nee last Sunday
■t The Pie.*	coast telecast of
Pauling.	head of the
istrv deni	irtment at the
i tuia Insti in Pa sa de il	tutp of Technol-a. is one ot t he
n of tiucJea	r tests.
Leaders	on Stage
also argi	ics for interna-
asked of Dr. Pauling, they should submit their queries to the ^
,et Knuds >t h ’
The Homespuns literallv "stoic the show.” They relied to some extent on props Roy Sorrels a'
Starveling the Tailor munchini! on red cabbage leaves hut mosi of their humor revolved around She has a 3.2 their delightfully witty mannti- grade average, an isms and expressions. Playing awarded a Trojan the pastoral buffoons are Eric ary Scholarship. Krieson, Quince the carpenter; joan .\iersbach Buckley Norris, Snug the joiner; elected vice presi .Jim Brewer. Bottom the weaver: |v secretarv of Roy Sorrels; Christopher Loft- -at-larCTe and ; ing. Snout the tinker and Tom Chimes Miss Niei Costello as Flute the bellows- a 32 crade avera
makcr-	Judy	Leach v
Slapstick Antics	secretary	after a-
This merry little group rivals {¡on jn Spurs anc entertainers in other mediums. as v ¡ce president « If there was nothing else to this uas a|so orienta show except the Homespuns. for	anfj u
their earthy humor and slapstick Mortar Board antics would still make this a production worth seeing.
Kitty Farran's amusing expressions and Suzanne Willis’ temper tantrum complete with jumning up and down also add to the fun of the show. Miss F'ar-ran plays a bittersweet Helena and Miss Willis is a beautiful and whimsical Hermia.
Professional Recovery James Condon also deserves credit for a remarkably professional recovery. After tripping on his peacock cloak and making a perfect three-point landing, he swooped up and continued his speech without a pause or a haltin'’ of Jireath.
The original score by Michael Anderson was a combination of Elizabethan and modern music.
Though this might have become an incongruous hodge-podge. Anderson achieved a score that was apropos at all times and suited every subtle change in action and emotions.
.Music Remarkable	Won
Anderson, who worked on the , ,lon music for nearly six months, has	Prof«
achieved a remarkable blending	|	be t
of the old and the new and is	1	fa*k
composed of themes lor frivolous	vv
Puck, lyrical Hippolyta, powerful	SC a
Theseus and others.	Kivva
Anderson's score was timed zatio perfectly to the portrayal of Tn “Midsummer Night’s Dream." ! on tl able	joan Tewkesbury’s choreographv	I	1 niv<
liee	is neither too heavy nor too	Jo t(
ist-	light in effect. The dancing is al-	1	torni;
most oerfectlv timed and suits 1 rcts
Peterson To Guest on TV
nage spea kf
Hou
lew :
Hi:
TV
lich
at
Dr
the Daily Trojan.
In January of this yea Pauling presented a petition to the UN signed by 9235 scientists Iioni 44 countries, urging tlit discontinuance of tin 11 called for a positi in obtaining agreements between the East and the West so as to aveit incidents that could pte-cipitate World War III Romh Changed A few weeks ago. Pauling ioined with other figures on the
du«
Interviews for
tinnii; inc: i	*
fSquires Ready
while they were using this group
of men as accompanists for big named Decca vocal artists.
Decca Records having had a very successful experience with
Camarata and his arrangements Dr. Rockwell D. Hi during the Jimmy Dorsey era, 31 years a member asked Camarata to create origi- faculty until his ret nal material, as well as arrange 1945, was awarded t popular material for this group Call Achievement I rophy S to l»e known as The Comman- day as the most outstai ders.	alumnus	of	1958
In forming the recording or- Yesterday the I.os An chestra. Eddie Grady was the Board of Supervisors also drummer. From the first record- ored him by extending a re
rning
Asa V. Call Award Honors Hunt As Outstanding Alumnus of 1958
A>
agreements under the national scene to initiate suits should uatrh the Daily Tro-
Tlie remainder of the lute r v i e u s for prospective Squires will be held tomorrow afternoon at the ZKI house, according to Interview Director Ted Depew. All applicants
who havp not been interviewed ing, lie gave the band a sound tion to him at its
and rhythm that was unique and sion. The scroll was in apprecia-
I Iiint books on
the
Pioneer Parent*
Hi
uted Nations for disarmament, in the courts against the gov- jan for interview times and all	different. Therefore, it was a t10n of outstanding con niiutions
ntrolled inspection and the ernments of the United States those who did not atend last natural for Camarata ap.dGiady to the community an ; the > i.e
maintenance ot peace	and	the United Kingdom. Simil-
,n ioiis student leaders are ar action is being processed 111 Ieing Selected to appear onstage the U.S.S.R The suits charge with 1 > i Pauling I oi a question that continued unclear testing i>
- "ion following his talk,' said an infringement of the rights of Gordon Baird, chairman of the the individual.
ASSC Forum Committee. The On April 29. Dr. Pauling again Zimmerman, audience "ill also be invited to i made new«* bv charging that the —————
Tuesday must attend tomorrow .
The meeting; is mandatory for all Knights, Depew said, others required to he present are Delinei Kouri and li ary
j to team up. Thus The Comman- of ders were horn
Pia V ed r.i Ultimili
Since then the Commander
alifornia
VIam I anions W Miners
led "Ihe alillllllUS who b >n ot his accomplishment
with such famous past winners I as Nadine Connor, Metropolitan | star:	Senator	Thomas Kuchel;
Gordon Dean, former chairman of the Atomic Energ.v Commission; Virgil Pinkley, ex-publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror-Nevvs: and 1957 winner Pat Nixon, wile of Vice President Richard Nixon.
Honorary Doctor Dr. Hunt is considered an , ,rai,on	he	was	votei
alumnus by reason of the honor-| nia	uas	probably
ary degree of LLD giv en by SC j l°°ks just like the in 1936. He served as Dean of longitude and the Graduate School. Director of Ihe School of Research and Dean of the School of Commerce.
Dr Hunt began his teaching reatest honor at the College of the Pacilic and 1 H Dr. Hunt will returned again alter his retire- ern
Mi
The fourth of five lived on a ranch mento during Ins eh his pioneer parents went to scImm 'alifornia. wh«
have traveled with the name ot	I	has brought 11 it
Eddie Grady and have played in	to the university
such spots as the Palladium in	have his name inscribed	on	the	ment	from	SC	began	his	Ion
I Hollywood, the Aragon Ballroom	i	silver three foot SC	trophy	along 1	Referred	to	as "Mr. California I	of education.
"(Ì1