CAMPAIGN FEVER
SC campus yesterday as candi-
egan splashing Universi.y Ave.,
] and the Row v/ith a maze of ers. At left, a midget Cardinal
Southern
and Gold bicycle advertises A5SC Presidential candidate Scott FiizRandolph. The bike, which belongs to a Phi Kappa Psi fra ernily bro.her of FiizRandolph, is being oedaled to class bv Jerrv Nielsen. In the middle picture,
tnree Trojan students appear perplexe^ at the forest of pictures and posters on University Ave The students, ircm
tero ay.
re Ral
left, are Ken btarbi breeze a!so olayec
d, Jot have
Vattimo and Bill Lugosi. A with many of the banners
row a:.ci Ih
Cal ifornia
SAI LY
'P
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELE5, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958
NO. 93
UCLA TOPS TROY
SC Bloodless,
Drive Indicates
R<
mobile
donatioi
arrived on campus today to
in the laeuin«
er
blood dona-
Cro n processin_ campaign.
The unit will be in operation today through Thursday he basement of the University Methodist Church.
ign-up canipa
li tl
Ail in
W I! 11
ins
anoi
Ht r
1 l>e va I I he
d V
i oda y will he them s< I »urin Spurs. Pm Mei
> at lie C at up
the
(li IT
blood cen te/. a ni I Knight s center lo help mobile unit.
■ impagli, tiie Amazons a n< 1 with r,e sign-
il at
>d llu
Independents l.ead
Singers Seek Songfest Spot
¡•'I it ion. d with *
a ( ih >
appa
sign-
Alp
i.i AI-
16 am Mai
I ’iir.i 's I "rida v
¡iti íes have Ik-en !ie 1958 Songfest
groups will ¡»e nil on the Song-entries will in the pro-inaries April i Auditorium.
which suc-a certain diate re-entering un. Kappa Al-
All
; roups
' winner for their
s \V
•d d
Plii i\ is it
Musical Trend
The 11
IllltSK
lbow.
Am
M
sent
Ti
Am
Fa
to
So
in tne “There ’ num-novel-Kpsiion n with behind
i*lec-
die.s.
Get
‘Ok-
arr
•1 MOI’
íI B< £«li
So! Èri
\ e1er:iiis attendili«; school under I'.!..	•'>')<» should now
pick up tìieir .illelidano«- forms tor the month of March in the Oilier of Veterans Allairs, liaseiiienl of the ( ommaiis. 'Illese forms should he with > on at your last « l.iss un-dings lor the month of March m* that your iast ruelors can s.gn then, irrtilying your at-leiol.nice }or the wlude month.
They should l>r returned |o the (»lliie of \eleran Xflairs us soon a> |..,vv.i>i,. alter April 1. Ihr rira jline f(*r reluriling I hem is April llUh. * ’lpasp r.oip that Ihp Office of \ rieran Afla.rs will \OT he open after r.riltl during Ihr
Vol. ni I asler \ jejliv n. I hi ms i an In- I < : II Ill'll I tic
follow in« wc«k Without hardship to \ III.
I. w yn I ¡. I’.rooks
\ssistan| Registrar
* of the mtm Ml in this year's Songfest. •kets for the May 9 Song-w ill go on sale beginning I 7. About 6000 tickets will old for SI and SI .50 to SC 'ids. alumni, faculty and jrters. The committee rec-nends that students pur-’ tickets as soon as possi-x'tore the choice seats arc l by the general public .
Place Posters out 101 xi Songlest posters b‘> distributed beginning .’). Tlie posters will lie tl i:i thr major metropoli-opt • ■ ireas. high schools, r colleges, downtown areas
ten will lost for i * ar t lie ut st amili versi t\
Mixed Moosic
and
Blues": Ivanna
ippa
r. a.
Alpha Gamma Delia ?nd Acacia. “Babalu and Baia Bela Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi. “Oklahoma.:	k atipa Ah.ha . Thela and
l».-ll.-i la.I I'fMa ll.ili I'iiliituil Alide rson ( . 'lli'ua Phi Beta and Phi Sienta Kappa. "Music Man": and Tail Kappa Kpsilon and Pi Heia Phi, ‘Annie Get Your Gun."
Debaters Will Test Stanford
Paul Sonnenburg and Mike Millet, St' debaters, will represent tile university in the Fourth Annual SC-Stanford Debate Tournament Thursday a i t e i emerging as one of the three teams to represent the West at the National Debate Tournament held at West Point.
Starting at 7:30. in 129 Fif. Sonnenburg ami Miller will at-lempt to keep the annual tropin when they meet Stanford’s top rated team. Since SC has won the event two out of three years. Ihe SC' juniors will be out to make it two years in a row and three victories out of four.
Work Debated
Last weekend, the SC juniors, debating on the “right to work." were chosen as one of the top three teams of the We si by “winning" the District Qualifying Tournament at t he University of California at Santa Barbara.
They will travel with their debate coach. Dr. James II. Mc-Bath. to 1 he Military Acau. my at West Point to compete in the National Tournament April 21-26.
tournament, featuring 32 best debate teams in the . i« more or less 1 he series" of debate tom na-Top teams will “fight for the United States et championship^. Di. ?Jc-
FITZRANDOLPH ENDORSED BY STUDENT OFFICIALS
ASSC President Larrv Sipes and Vice President Starla Coffee in a joint statement yesterday endorsed Scott lit ¿Randolph as “the most qualified candidate” for the post of ASSC Pres cient.
“We like both 1 ¡¡/Randolph and Baffa as persons, however, we feel that we aren’t engaged in a selection of personalities but rather the more capable of the two,” Sipes said.
Baffa, the two students leaders claim, has not had the experience of his o p p o n e n t in presiding over groups stuh as the Senate, nor is his program, which he has stated he will work for if elected, as good.
“We feel that Fit/Randolph's emphasis of the academic progress of the educationa.’ community would be of far more value.” they said.
“The NSA program to improve education beyond the high school should be continued for example, and Fit/Randolph's election would guarantee that it would,” they said.
In addition, he would be of far more value to the university in a public relations capacity and serve as a better liaison between the administration and the Senate than his opponent.
“We’re not condemning Baffa,” the y declared. “Student government wouldn’t necessarily der.’ine if he were elected. But we do feel that FitzRandoiph’s election would guarantee a better emphasis on things of value in student government and a more adequate approach to them.”
Blue Key-Spur Meet Features Boating Man
Candidates U
Student Activity
In ASSC Senate
•’2QT* ¿«SsJjv
f iO
m
ANGRY MFN
“world ments. it out' d<batir Bath s
enthus s pea ke exchati p.m. at
SC. I s|\ cop
Debate squads from the Col-(_re of the Pacific and Univer-i \ of San Fianc sco w ill a< -'lnnany SC to represent the
S;nc« SonnenburT ani M'Her iumnhed over teams from four ¡"•tern spates—California. No-ida. A :'zona, ?nd I'tali and entries, thn awarded was a significant tri-
Iv
ne-invii umnh.
pf. MeBath. associate director C'f forensics, indicateci thal two iumors’ work was far I compiale.
I?;« Deal
“After thè SC-Stanford debat-i 112 tournarnenL there arn ouite a few more ‘practice’ debales before thè hi? tournament at nVci «Vipt “ he said.
Poli To Move // Rains Hit
In case of rain Wednesday or Tluirsday. Ilie dales for votili“ for studrnt limly officers. Ili«* (lol's w ili he llloved to t Ile Sfinirli* l.onnge on Ihe Ihird floor of thè Sludent Cniòn building.
If tli^ weather |s fair lite polis v\il| he al t'ie usuai site in front of thp D«hpny 'Ip-ninrial I ihra»'\. r'ei'iions coni-mi'sioner, Pat AI r r i«s. a.n-no*»nce;ì.
Miss Morris adderl 1 ha 1 mativ poli workrrs are stili nmlril lo Work al Ih** rlecliolls liuutlis Iloti! \V «-i1óf<ilu \ a«i»l I Itili sda\. Ativ rtinlenl n ho is alile lo lielp is reellested lo •si •; li 111» ¡il thè A's'sf office,
•?ir> si .
Fulmore. noted boating ;t. will be the guest at the Biu^ Kev-Spurs 1 meeting toda> at 5:30 he Phi Kappa Psi house. Blue Ke>-, men's national honorary fraternity, have selected Fulmore as one of its guest speakers from various fields which attempt to k-'oo Blue Key members informed of current happenings, according to Dan Angeloff. president.
( ommander Fulmore Commander of the Trans-Pacific Yacht club. Fulmore has jieen racing boats for 2i years, lie took first trace in both the 1953 and 1915 Trans-Pacific races and second place in 1951 in his fleet “Staghound.”
Talking on “Racing on the Seas." Fulmore will also show a 20-minute film featuring his past racing’ days. Fulmore, a dog and hunting fancier, own1-
an English Springer Spaniel ana a Labrador Retriever.
Formerly Wesley Chili
The Blue Key organization started here as the Weslev Club and ilien became an affiliate with the National Blue Key fraternity.
Current membership is 50 f»er cent facilit\ and administration and 50 per cent undergraduates. Membership requirements include at least two major activities in the university and one minor and one major activity in some other field.
“Since it is the highest organization of its kind.’’ said An-
Satire Read By Students At Noon
Satirical humor characterized the writings of "Britain's Angry Young Men” which were read at the English Noon Readings yesterday in 129 FH by two graduate English students.
.lack Von Dornum, the first speaker, gave a short description of this new young class of writers. lie explained that the “Angry Young Men" are members of the working cla'S society who have been educated in provincial universities. They are struggling to find a place in the intellectual world which is controlled l.\ the upper middle class.
Older W riters
The older writers, w ho were popular in the 1930's, view the , ideals of these yotu with hostility and di Dornum commented, the new literary schoc constructive criticism.
Von Dornum then sages from works by borne and John Wain, writers in the group 1
Appeared on Broadway
"Look Back in Anger. " b\ John Osborne, is a plav which has appeared on Broadway. It
Return Government To Students-Baffa
By LARRV FIS HER
Students are not interested in stude cause they are not aware of what it ASSC presidential candidates George Ba Randolph yesterday.
“We should attempt to bring studc
*	*	*	to‘	stude n't'
said.
Candidates Flay Senate ;P?,H
The Sfnate this yea effectively fulfilled it on the SC campus ( majority of candidate for Senator-at-large i tionnaire sent out by ley Club last week.
“There is not a clo at ion betw
Must Represent
s running
nui
iQcb
senate and tne siuai it to do its work," stated ! atorial hopeful S t e p h a Adams. More basic issues sh l>e emphasized which will >
Academic Aspect
au
il a
They feel 1 offers no
read pispolili ( )s-two of the
odav.
I arg
i body king w indi da I ed t ha
segment d luterei
ut.
the stu-
progi
the Open om
is the story of an educated young man of the working cla?s who marries a girl from a wealtln middle-class family. lie voices his criticisms on the actions oi eeloff, "the candidate must have I members of her family as ne an average above 1 he all men’s ! gets to know’ them, university average.”	John	Wain’s	book.	Born	in
lie must a 15:0 be recommended 'Captivity.” satirizes the charac-by a faculty. administrati\'e and ter of an upper class intellectual current member.	'while	atlending	uni\ersity.
Dr. Funke Fails To Show
Dr. William II director of t he SC losophy will substitute for the absent German professor Dr. Gerhard Funke wiien he speaks 011 the “Present Trends in German Philosophy." today al 4:15 p.m. at Mudd Hall of philosophy.
The failure of Dr. Funke to appear in tlu1 final lecture of the current spring Philosophy Forum series is that he received an appointment as chairman for the University of Mainz in Germany and since the semester v\ ill soon start, "he feels that he'd better be there for the
ure that it
un-
Werkmeister. , “But I am ■school ol Phi- avoidable.”
"I hope that I can present a speech dealing with the current trends of German philosophy with the same ‘current’ information that Dr. Funke would have had," he added.
\ erkir Distinguished Philosopny forum patrons will certainly not lie disappointed for Dr. Werkmeister is distinguished in the field of philosophy and is especially adept in the current trends of German Philosophv. said a mem lier of
of
ome
new
opening of the new semester."
A erkie To Talk Director of the 56th Semi-Annual forum series, Dr. Werk-meistei* will talk on the same ItipK tb^it the ^ i11111 bf J)liites*.or to SC. Dr. b'lllike Would lia\e.
“It i' with great disappointment that I announce that Professor Funke will not lecture to-da\." Dr. Werkmeister said.
the philosophy staff at SC Dr. Werkmeister will ch\ide his speech into three divisions. He will discuss three German philosophers Husserl. Nicolai 1 J.11 piiiatiii and Mai (in Ht*nleg
Husserl was phenomenology a ing philosopher . i ti>ge, >aid Dr. W
it* founder of d an outstand-notable pres-kmesiter.
"I worked at the uni Berlin with Nicolai Harpmann. he said. “And I will discuss the ethics and analog*, s of the man and his philosophy.
A controversial existentialist, Heidegger is the most complex of the philosophers, he said.
"I will try 1o examine the rational element in these divisions." he continued, "at up with suggestions for critical philosophy."
Last For \ erkie The final lecturer of tl climaxes a successful semester for philosophy the director, Dr. Werkmeister Although he expi essed the hope that people would not he disappointed beceause of the absence of Dr. Funke. the philosophy students and prote.ss.ors te<*| that ihe unfortunate leavii^ ot Professor Funke should Pe* look ed upon as a rare "chance to listen and learn from the master SC philosopser, Dr. Werkmeister.”
"orien1111 _ st1,¡denis about hov the government works.” wouli increase the effectiveness 0 campus government. At presen most students "don’t know mud about it."
Senate Nol sj iinul.it ing I'lie way elections have bcei held in the past, and lack u Senate action in sMmulafin: student interest in governnu n were cited by Trish Dwyer a basic flaws in the political set up at SC.
Tom Harrison agreed tha most people are not aware o whatthe Senate has been doinj. and that it should “attempt p make student government more meaningful and effective as the student voice.”
(•roup In Power “Student government has il bauds tied in so many areas thal often student opinion goes nr further than the Senate, however.” claims candidate Judy Houghton. “Also students ol ten leel that a chosen group is it: power and that they art' unable to get into this inner group."
Larry Lichty, on t he otii.'i hand, stated that "student government is doing all it can. A more active interest must be
\..t I
-d I
X..I Noting
tal
ap;
bv hP
ithv d<
sprin nd f<
failed
clent^.
A!
falls Down
I ai
ha*
s e 11 a t e
dovMi in its work with the ministration.
“The Senate should attempt enhance educational and ci aims by working with the ui mist ration and ^.lining If respect.” slie ».alii
Another candidate. Barb; Myers, said that student g ei nment should be 11101 e rep sentativa of nil the students.