ANNUAL CONVOCATION DUE FRIDAY
Students To Receive Schoiarship Honors; Baptist Pastor To Talk
Ocal
DAS LY
trojan
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1958
NO. 98
nhe
.1011
K. Bank
I iidergrads Honored
Being honored at the convocation will be six groups of un-
>olectcd for special scholarships.
members of national and local o scholastic honor societies which a- require 3.0 grade point average lì for membership, undergraduates in all schools and colleges vv iio ■s i-.ne distinguished themselves
■t i Ms by having achieved a 3.Ö »- grade point average, and all t- freshmen who received Honors-at-Ln trance recognition for the academic %ear IPñT-.iS.
Section of Hoover Blvd Considered for Closing
*
;tu<
		tírgan	I1	’reliule	
	n Grau-	The convocai	1 ioi	11 pi	rogram will
est	er Theo-	bo opened with	an or		g'lii prelude
Nr	>w York.	by Beverly Jo	it 11	Sllll.	Invocation
Bo1	la Kappa	by Chaplain Noy ma			11 will fol-
1C	Commit-	low. Samuel (	j.	The	miDson will
i k	for the	givo a tenor >		d p	rior to the
( 'o	mention.	ìecognition of 1	toi	tor	students by
IP	radio on	Dr. Raubenheii •ill c\ tendili		r.	
		1 11 I A 1v 1 Ivi 1 ! I t hose be in 2 h<	>n<	110(1	for excel-
k.	N-y man.	lmg in solióla	rsl	lip,'	said Dr.
ido	nts. said	Raubonheimor,		t h<-	university
	jnsidered	reci >:ni/.es those		vv In	i) have Ihe
	elofjuent	ability to gras]	? I	1 lie	significance
rgy	men in	of w hat has he	Oil	lai	iglit and of
		ihe formation <	of	hai	»its and in-
lo	liavo him	dustry and app	lie	atio	
Presbyterian To Speak Sunday
The Reverend Dr. William S. Meyer, DD.. LL.D.. will present as his tonic. "New Moons and Brotherhood.” at this Sunday's service in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m.
Rev. Dr. Meyer is pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Lo.' Angeles. A native of South Dakota. Rev. Dr
BALLOTING LOW
Runoff Elections Continue Today
Only 500 students voted in the Associated Women Students and the ASSC runoff election yesterday with today being he final day to vote.
The polls, which are located in Doheny Park, will be open today between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.. Election Commissioner Pat .Morris said.
Ips re	★	★	★
revious pasto-5\\ York. ( >hio
rates in Illinoi and Oklahoma.
Prior to his leadership of the First Presbyterian Church of Ponca Oily. Okla.. he was asso-ci•• t'>rl wiih tli“ Fourth Prosby-lorian (lun ch of Chicago, «here lie was ordained in 1930 There he served with Dr. .John Timothy a riireoK
( hi ist in America.
lie is a director of the Prcs-by terian Publishing Company, and has served as writer in the iields of IIymnolou Kducation and Missions. He is a tern with the leftover ballots memlier of the Hymn Society of ^ used in the runofr. The
America. Hie Guild of Organists.	...	,.	.	,	,
names of the eliminated candi-
Tlie breakdown of votes revealed that 217 ballots were cast in the AMS runoff between Bob Chick and Keith .Jensen. 307 tor the senior class vice presidency between Nancy Diether and Ann DürfeV. 127 for junior class v ice presidency between Lynn ¡lusted i i\p ASSC offices still remain and Judy Patterson. All voters undecided after yesterday's Sen-cast ballots in the runoff for 3,0 meeting because of the ASSO secretar;* between Dia Hunt and Pat W’ nn.
Five Offices Still Vacant
ate meetin
doubtlul eligibilit' of candidates who were elected to fill them.
Oayle Moss, successlul in the Regular Pattern	write-in balloting lor Independ-
The	election procedure	fol-	pnt Women's Representative and
Christian	lowed	the regular election	pat-	Dan Cassidy vv iio was elected to
the presidency of the School of Public Administration with two votes, were not confirmed for the SC' offices bv the Senate be-
A ir. oles
and later
ith Dr. Harri- Federation of ('burches, and a dates were scratched.
in i
son Rav Anderson
Number of llffw«
Rev Dr. Mover is a graduale 1 of Ilio Col lope ol Wooster in Ohio and of McCormick Theological Seminary. Chicago. with 1 lie P.A and B.D. dec rees. He received 1 ho doctor of divinity decree in 193^ from the College o! Fmporia. Kansas, and in 1017 ilio doctor <m laws de.’ree from 1 Jur<m ('oiler# South 1 kot *
Dur'ii" hi« pastorate in Chicago. Rev. Dr. Mover was director of the «• angolislic work o'
1ho Fourth Church in the well-known "Invitation Committee, and was student pastor in the graduate student nasior of Northwestern I’niversit From 1932 1o 193."S. he served regular!' as Hie \esner speaker in the Sunday a:i°rnoon sorvwe of ( lii-ca'-o's Fourth Church.
Rev . Dr. Mo; or is a member and V ice chairman of the Commission on Fv an^eiism of the . terian Church, a member of this commisto is a frequent speaker in >e pi-s' con'orenoes and on ( c \ c,*ntimses. ¡Io is also an nv member of the Depart- ta or Fv ngelism of the Fed- mi 'oil nei 1 of Churches <,r in;
iircctor of the Board of Churcli Miss Morris blamed the poor '.xtension of the Presbytery of turnout ol voters on the separa-
A n go les
Newmanites Will Hear Strategist
tion liotvveen the regular ASSC' eleclion and the runoffs. “Peo-plp seem lo ha ve lost interest over the Faster reeess. she said.
About 2400 people voted in the regular ASSC eleclion Ihe week before Faster v acal ion and Miss Morris said ihat she «as hopo-ful that at least 1100 ballets
post!
to Flections Morris that
;ible for the
AMS Office
Peter Coserove and Phil Dye. who received seven votes each and Paul White who got six also failed to receive the Senate’s approval. All three are candidates for AMS secretary, -treasurer.
The Senate failed to ratifv the
Vehicle I raffic
Might Use 34th
Hoover Blvd., the wide thoroughfare between Jefferson Blvd. and Exposition Blvd.. may be closed to traffic in the near future as a part of the University expansion program.
Jim Hardy city traffic engineer in charge of the area.
<po
■ arena are Hoover Bh ar traffic. '
lilt
veiopmont 5
closed to ve would be rerouted along 34th S
I niversitv Would l><- Happy
“It could happen next yeai Hardy said.
Flton D. Phillips. SO basine manager. said that wiiilo tl university would he “tickl'd I death" to see the city clos Hoovei.	; o ofl cia 1 in ersil
action is pi,
roqui l>e rr
Do
d a?
lie
PI:
Faculty Club To Hear Talk On Propulsion
ining ( wat 1 :
at t up Commission “While there has cial move yet. it is 'iimed that the s closed." Hardy con The si\ lane ^t
bot\
has be.
ike in the area bound( bv Figueroa.” Hardy Possible \cw Signal
'tion on Hoover at 33tl i therefore he suhjec critical considei atior
nee 1936.
d. Div
>t (II continu-and is professor n the Guggen-
is also Chief of )ulsion Systems Jet Propulsion
r
Guest speaker at	the New-
man Center tonight ai S will be Hem v Rowen. militar\ strategist for Rand Corporation.
He has	lieen	with	Rand for
eight years the Corporation is
non-profit	and	does	exclusive	w<)uki	]yr	tabulated	1his	after-
missile^ development woi* loi noon and the results would prob-tne LSAr.	ahlv he posted before dinner.
H<^ will	apply	Ins	experience	she	added	thal	there	was	a
io Catholic ithics as he describes need of workers at ihe polls follow “A Catholic Looks at Mod- dav and that any student who ern Wat fat e."	would care to v olunteer some-
All those interested in this tin topic and	those	vv ho	have not	polls.
visited the new Newman	in the
iter are invited to attend the will bp i
•ting tonight Following the dent’s lounge on the third floo c there will be a business of the Studenl Union as wa 'ting. r< ircshmcnts and danc- done during Ihe regular elec
t ions.
results of another write-in face w hich included Roy Tanabe. who received five votes, and Chuck Bradv with four, for a runoff j’/j for the presidency of the School
; probablv due to the AWSj -^usic-lection	v‘r(* presidency of 1 he;
.... (1,„	School	of Pharmacy also remains
Miss Morris said thal the votes
v.ould l>e cast in the runoffs.
W omen’s Interest
The greatest interest in 1his election is being displaved by the women voters, she said, but
undecided after the Senators1 • ailed for a recounting of the votes before they would approvej either Carole Silveria or Avryett Brewster, the two candidates for; the position.
I.AS Presidency should com act her at Ihe 111 tbe hotly-contested race forj
the LAS presidency, the Senate
,, declared .ludv Ferguson auto-ent oi ram. the polls	.	,
.....	.	maticallv elected alter Stan Ar-
ed inside to the stu-	•
kin formallv withdrew vesterdav
BIG VOTE s cast in runoff election by freshman Bill Er gesser, tallest man on campus, who towers above th voting booth. The seven-foot Trojan was one of the star of Coach Bob Kolf's Trobabe basketball squad
Movie Students Take Criticism Seriously
By ANTHONY DAY IKS	Ontil	recently,	very little
One strong criticism of motion taught in the field of film pictures in recent years has been preciation. The excuse is 1
cetpion of sound.	the film “On Seeing Filr
Critics are contending that help those who want to too much weight is being put on ¡ appreciate tilm as a f< sound and this has resulted in
t brow in
the artistic and crea-
Gilbert To
Machiavelli
Discuss Bacon, in 2nd Lecture
saving he will hold ihe olliee of .
,	tive aspect ot the n
senator number	six	instead. Ar-
kin was elected	to	this post at
the last election	and	at the same
time polled the	second highest students <>( motion [)i(tme pu
duci ion are now taking seriou?
terat ure.
“()n Seeing Film" i lat it was built fi tiie drain.	feet	of	film	shot foi
The interesting thing is that .purpose than goner
11 in	t lie	city, accordii	!g to Hardy
		rite city won!	d not be lik
	t O	spend the n	ionoy roqui
		> vv i n g that	tho boidev;
	W Oil	Ifl eventually	be closed."
	Tl	lie plans for	dev elopmont
	t he	( 'oliseum are;	i a i-o show
	Jeff	mg of Flovve	r St. south
	H	ardy said tli	at long rai
		ning includes	i h^ cons ido
	t ion	of a clover 1	¡oaf installai
		the Harbor F	’reeway at I
was	po<i	lion Blvd.	
ap-	Ol	licial co usi df	’ration of i
t hat	Hoo	ver Blvd. m	aller w oi
able	noce	ssitate a s'il-'	i'ov of invo'v
that	city	agencies and	the meeting
will	a n	umber of in	>ntage requi
and	men	is hy the uni	v oi si t y .
of	It	is expected	that Hoo\
	will	he closed on	ly to velimi
l >r. .-'tewart nas participated in tho pioneering of many early rocket pro.jocts. such as the Wac Corporal, Ihe Co: poral, th^ Bumper. the Sergeant and the Jupiter C Ho is aiso a consultant to the Aero jet-General Corporation. and to the Department of Dotense in Washington. D. O. and to the Sonate Prpparedness I iiv est rgation Subcommit tee.
Callion To Attend Oregon Meeting
Ai
Y.
ill alten the A> Schools
lean of th«* lie. leaves • n e. Ore.. a regional »ciation of Arch it ec-
i) pec
will If as i< L
Dean Gal I ion i the associai io embers and 14
vice president which lias fil .'S'X’iate mem-r the IS states
tther
rest
when the film “The Bridge On The River Kvvai" was being Iv the criticism which they once made in ( eylon. turned a deal hear to in what “For two months" Rawlinson seems to	be	a	desperate	effort	said “we looked through this
votes a runoff would’have been 1o	uin hack	,he	P^stige	which	footage trying to find a way to
held had not Arkin declared his medium docives.	make	tno	mateiial	sav	what	we
wanted it to sav. This was not
number of votes for the presidency of LAS
Because neither he. nor Miss Ferguson obtained a majoritv of
	ritus Professor J	Vllan H.
Collier'	i. visitili" prolesso	r at SC.
V i 11 O	ini inno his series	of three
A re-is i	lorg Public loftur	os when
	aks on “Bacon and Machi-	
e cih	' m Ilio sopoild lec	•ture io-
Tught	ai S in Hancock	Audito-
“Ital	lv and Fngland: S	t udies in
Uto Re	“na issa neo " is the	ionic of
1he th	IVO MXHM’hOS	Dr. Gil-
!	\• i<i 1 oi* thè	auspices
c! ihe	Francis p.p. con	Founda-i tho re-
ioni 1 .,,n	Ir^li^n initrosi in	Francis
Ibis !•'	ricjnv iioji ho sp	loiiures •^aks on
* 11 a 1 i a	n Influ^nro «mi (	Chaucer.
Jsidiic'	Sponsor, and	Shakos-
jieare	\ot l'olii i« :ill\ l \	il
1 »i	( 1111M-i ! u lio ¿1 f	
1	l saiil	that be
i 11 Ir	\ to 1oar awa\ ì\m	e Ivliel's'
1hat	lachiavelli v ns a	teachei
n poli	tical o\ 11 and a f il 1 \ 4 il c	i lend o
j •oblici Al	* 1 I ; I I 1» ^ 1 hr S..1 p io 111 no	lie* nip.
1 inu^d	I V ill «how the	similar-
P^• N-	tw ern B¿»ron ^nd	Maclu-
Jr I he	boarded prolesior	empha-
the medium deserv oferonee for the other spot.	Film	(	rusadt
In other	election’s	business, I'he	most important and	per- an easv process. Imt it did pro-	^
1 he Senate	refused to order a	haps the most striKing	aspi’ci ot	sent <iii intoie.-tmg	< nal.enge. It
An internationally	famed writ-	recounj 0f	ihe	votes cast for	ihe present move is	that the	*s too early to sav	how	successor. as well as a philosopher Dr. Senator-at-lar^e	producers in Hollywood have for f’1' have been but there is
Gilbert has had many pul/ica-	Recount	Requested	the first time joined what in some evidence that makes us
tions in ihe	field	of	ihe	Renais-	Candidate	Jud\	Houghton who	some quarters is being called	fppl ihat the film	will	be well
sance. He is	the	auihor	of sov-	had placed	tenth	in tho voting,	the crusade for film	apprécia-	received."
oral books on Ben Jonson, Mil- had requested that a recount be tion.	Acting	\<>t	\	11
ton. Dante. Machiavelli	and	niade	This	change of heart, if	that There ate still many people
other distinguished authors.	•Such a move was out of our >s vviiat you want to call it. is who think ihat the artistic na-
IIo has published approximate- jurisdiction however, liecause no hy no means due to any evi- ture of motion pictures begins lv 100 articles in learned	jour-	election s law	had been	violated."1 deuce	that glamour, sex.	and j and ends with acting. Nothing
nals and has lipen an honored Mi-s Morris said ''Also, we felt crime are now losing the hold can l>o more erroneous and mi,>-guost at SC’s Philosonh' Forum that ihe margin of error in the which they once had over the leading. Pudovkin. one of the under the direction of Dr Wil- ib.M macliines is so small ihat audience. On the other hand, it great directors of the silent mo-liam 11. We# meister.	¡t would not be justified."	*s not easy to predict how long vie era. indicated this in one of
llonor« IJvted	\]| ,,thor candidates who wore the audience will continue to b<
Currently Aren «ber g visiting \ictorious in the pre-holidav dec- attracted by glamor, sex. ami prolessor of Fnglish at S('. Dr. lions wore approved bv ihe Sen- crime which are unofficially
Stop Cap Players Open Tuesday in Blood Wedding
“Blood Wedding'." the tie tale of a woman vvli her husband for anotf on the night of her ’ will l>e presented at S Theater for live night; iiing Tuesday. April 22.
The play, set in Sp
(ian
Gilbert has won manv honors in-	(Contimi'
eluding being	president of the ———————
Renaissance Conference president of the South Atlantic Modern LanMia-e Association and vice president	ol the American
Association of	iVacheis ot Indian		____________________________.
Ihis Friday Dr. Gill>ert will	\n m oVIncK classes will be
Id and	that	Ba-	conclude the series of	lectures,	dismissed on Friday, April	11,
the	same	books	which have boon named	in honor	for	^ (on\oealion to be held
of th<' founders of the	Founda-	in	RnUrd \udilorium	at
DR GILBERT
Bacon and Machiavel
Olli« i«il
Solàri
server of ihe vv< c(»n road manv i Machiavelli did.
*l'hp two men i-^«emh!ed each Hon. Walter c. and Loui«* >tp- ^huh timp the university othr'i gjoai	he conMnur‘d 'ms Arepsberr and arR	to	honoring 3 I I iindergraduat*5
"The.v	bo til had poetical quail-	the public	students who have excelled in
ties’."	The	Arens	berg	Library,	prop-	scholarship,
fized ihe facts that Bacon was	‘Qualities’ Defined	erty of the Francis Bacon Foun-	j|,P ^j^akpr for the occasion
$'>rt of lather o| modern personal When asked to define his term dation Inc contains one of tbe Ul(, ,K. ,,r	^ Kurllelt.
-.ii.i toi.lm.e :•••■•	ol	»1	qualities l*i <.n large i collections of tbe works ll(i subject Hill i>«-	■*>..>.i ..i
bisloi \	.1M1I • • r pobticjt re Id t.rit !>jid tllat it liiealit a "coin of Frailc!*, P.hcod 111 Ihe W olid	\ „ \||rrnil ivr."
lions a iv praci •< a llv identical	mand	ovn the language and ail	Ii is also rich in early editions	^ v |{;nilM*nlieiiner
vith Machiavelli’s writings." imaginative way of dealing with of important Flizabethan and F.ducational \ ice President He told how Bacon was an ob- many tilings. *	| Jacobean books.	——	1 -------
proach t<^ film production.
Supply and Demand
The only conclusion logical is Ihat motion pictures like any oilier big business, Is responding reluctantly to the laws of supply and demand. In other words, the audience is demanding the change which is gradually taking place m Hollywood.
Dustin Rawlinson and Kic Sanderson. cinema graduate students ai'p among t ho few cinema students who aie now working in the field of educating motion picture audiences in film appreciation. Tt is their
Ixrlit-f Ibal iinlc-*J.'> the andiciRf UHd*-l'sl atldS wluil goei mlu Ihe making of motion pictures, they cannot fully understand them as media of expression.
his writings.	"In every art there
must lie firs	t the material, and
secondly. a n this materia	let hod of contnosing 1 specially adapted
to this art.”	
There was	practically no di-
rector of th	e silent movie era
who did not	believe or practise
Pudov kin’s hov, another	propos 11 ion. Kules-director of the ear-
iier period o	f the silent movies
expressed tl	:e true nature of
film as a fo	mi of art when ho
said “The tli;	iterial in film work
consists of f	liceos of film, and
11io com posit	ion method is t hoir
joining tog^i	her in a particular.
creatively dis	¡covered order
“Film-art."	Kuleshov went on.
"begins from	the moment when
the director	begins to combine
alid join to	gethei ttir- various
t’asson. graduate studf department of drama.
I >a i
Mich
I i d
The lo\
noit raved larv Tiff;
father of ( >lebra! e
\ uni v rsa r\
tho role ot the moot
w ill play death The presentation Wedding" coincides 2ith anniversary of the
m r in > I pi i mIucI ion 11 reill I.V lir II r III rM'l 11 r-11
York Cilv at the Actor:
YWCA Meet Rcschcdulcd
■Bio
prev
t h the noon tomorrov u’s scheduled for ... Í YW < ’A
scheduled has been re-.) p.m. at the
A <
ding