PAGE THREE
Schweifzcr Declaration Advocates Peace
Southern
CH3I ifomia
DAILY
;'v/
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Castanon Leads CIBA Batting Derby
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958
NO. 114
Skull and Dagger Taps 18 Seniors
Six Musicmakers To Judge Annual Songfest Friday
By GFRRY RKKYES & MARYENE JONES
Six prominent men in the music field will be judges for the 5th annual Songfest which will be held Friday night in ihe Hollywood Bowl.
The judges will be Dimitri Tiomkin, Ned Washington, Buddy Bregman, Sammy Fain. John Scott Trotter and
Paul Francis Webster.	,
A ROSE IS A ROSE-Mu
holder of three Olympic gc any trophies he has wor ity' After he polled the rr pported by Troian Che
^ by Alpha Delta Pi sororit
MR. TROJANALITY
SC Aussie Lad Nabs Contest Win
A rose is a rose is a rc trude Stein.
But SC's Murray Rose i: ner. National AAU swimmi week. Mr. Trojanality.
Rose	given his now titl
alter voles lor him. made a nickel contributions In the Trn jan ('host, lopped those for a! olher candidates. Rose’s vote 1 ola led $126 of the $620 nolltM in the annual Mr. Trojanalit; «ontosi Anions the candidato ho dofoatod were Chancellor Ru fus lì. \on KleinSmid. Barno; Rosensvveig and Max True\.
Nine1een-\ear-old I Í0S6. H 1110111 ber o| Bela Theta Pi fraternity is from tho "land down under” Sydney. Australia, to l>o exact Hut his pot liko seenis to ho bo ine "down under" in a poni lui of water.
A swimmer since ho was II months old. Rose's lirst aquatn competition was as a member o 1he Crnnbrook School sw immiti, team. Ho was seven years o!< at Ihe time and had to get sp^ «Mal permission from Ins kinder Carton in order to compete. Th< kindergarten has never, bofon
Ol
?oid nif and, a:
g to Ger-
lal win-of last
Modi
Weissm
Id
old
tho
i no relay
I	X 200 me-
sw im mor
II	lor to win an Olym-
ler was a i 1924. records in neos :	F,SO
metre and
mti
Rose has t>eon on od diet which ex-I. fish, poultry and is white flour and
Tiomkin is known in the music field for his composing, arranging and scoring of motion pictures. He has scored such movies as “The Croat Walt/," "High Noon" and "You Can't Take It With You.”
Three-Time Winner
He has worked and won os-I cars w i t h another Songfest judge. Ned Washington.
Washington has written lyrics for Tiomkin's music and has scored hits of his own. including, "The Nearness of You.” "The High and the Mighty," "My Foolish Heart" and "High Noon." He is a three-time win-! nor of the Academy Award for his lyrics.
A third judge, Buddy Brog-man. is musical director of the Kddie Fisher Show', an hour-long feature on NBC. He has arranged and composed for such motion picture and radio television personalities as Ethel Merman, Frank Sinatra. Gary Crosby, .lack Carson. Mario Lanza. Van Johnson. Anna Maria Alberghetti.
; and Tony Martin.
Top Scorer
John Scott Trotter's musical accomplishments include his position as musical director for the "George Gobel Show." After organizing his own band, Trotter stepped into the top spot as a musical scorer at Paramount Studios. He soon !>eeame musical director of Columbia Records and headed the radio musical series for the “Bing Crosby Show.”
The judges will base their selections of the winners of Song-lost on a total of 100 points. These points are categorized into three groups. The first group allows a total of 80 maximum points for singing ability which I will include blend, tone quality and diction.
Twenty-five points will be the maximum amount given to the second category entitled “Ap- | pearanee." This group includes ! stage presentation, originality. ! uniformity, costuming and appropriateness in number.
Treated Royally
The third and last group, I "Arrangement." will allow a total of l.i points based on the arrangement used to the best advantage of he singing group.
The Songfest judges will bp treated royally by tho Songfest Committee members. They will be honored at a banquet at the Tail of the Cock restaurant in the vallev.
Internationals To Observe Judo Tactics
A demonstration of judo tactics will tie among the many events slated lor the Intercul-tural Club's program Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in tho Student Lounge, third floor. Student Union.
.lack Suh, Interculturai Club president and former police captain of Seoul, Korea, will show some of the common methods used in the art of self defense.
Suh. graduate student in political science, studied judo for 17 years.
Resides teaching judo classes every Wednesday night on campus. Suh is a private detective at a downtown hotel and is also teaching judo to members of the I»s Angeles Police Force.
Betty .Morales Featured
In 1952 Suh was sent to this country by the Korean government to observe police tactics and to study at the Police Academy. Ho was the first Korean policeman to be sent by his government.
A'so on the evening’s program will be a color film entitled “African Night." hula dances. Indian folk dances and African drummers. Betty Morales, featured vocalist with Lawrence Wolk. will sing several American and Spanish songs.
Next to Last
Social dancing and refreshments will follow the program. "This is the next to last function of the semester,” said Ann Ruthers, corresponding secretary, “We certainly would like to see many American and foreign students there.”
Men To Wear Bermuda Tux For Initiation
Eighteen senior men students may be .seen on campus today wearing the familiar garb of a Skull and Dageei tappee- bermuda shorts and tux tails!
The unusual tradition calls for new members of SkuL’ and Dagger, all-university men’s honor society, to attend
Is and shorts on tht
Ten Trojans Win Honors In Telawards
Nine telecommunications students and one universitv facultv
classes in day the tappee ros announced.
Seniors taking p informal initiation RICH \ RI > V
nclude : B \BK \
PHILIP M. BATTAGLIA
President. Student Bar RICH \RI> E. BEAN'KENBI R<i
Business Manager, nail; Trojan •I Mil! >	\.	Bl R N S
Editor. Daily Trojan Rl< II \ R I> RNE
THE FINISHING TOUCH-Ar
bert and Ralph H Flewellng ready samples of in the School of Archite Education for Architect exhibit begins this mo and Industry in Exposi
jre for display at the Exl al and Industrial Desig ng at f‘
>n Park
The
Museum of Science h a press preview.
SHOOTS WORKS
Architects Open Design Exhibit
With all the excitement of an opening night of a Broadway play. SC architecture students and professors scurried about the second floor gallon of the Museum of Science and Industry late yesterday, putting the finishing touches on their exhibit of architectural and industrial design.
The display, called the "Exhibit of Education for Architectural and Industrial Design.’ is the first comprehensive coverage of all types of design taught by the SC School of Architecture. Many \\ orks Slated Included in the exhibit, which opened this morning with a s[»e-Non-memhers may buy tickets ! cial press preview, are drawings, for 50 cents from the foreign renderings and models done by students’ adviser, 322 SU, or at , architecture and design students th«5 door. Members wdll be ad- Examples of work done in all mittod free.	J courses in the five-year architec-
Polish Exchange Plan Slated for Fall NSA
ture program and the industrial design program being displayed.
Emmet L. Wemple, assi professor of Architecture, mented that the only pr< encountered was that "thorf not enough space to put ai displays.”
Space Study
The work done by first design students, which inc rial design and arc!
ur-year m are
was
the
indust ture n
design textur
and
Shakespeare Slapstick Romps In Bovard, Premieres Music
PI \ N A
beaut ifu
I.ERNOl \
;esp
1he
d tl
rht
pormi
said
edv
Capering Currantos
dor
•e M;
iaid B
Knights Slate Interviews
Ilt'V
the
dal!
leur
bitte
Sí
d h
I nique Presentation
example, the hemp
but sincere Bottom, r m his grotcsouo mi us is a deft i" it ting of ; ctors ^ cm it n^vcr b^cc
Till*
qliesletl to a;i|i
in its satire, production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Banks said, will I)-1 unique in its presentation. Instead ol it| ih/in Mendelsohn s traditional music lor instance, the play will u .» original music composed and directed bv Michael Anderson, an S( ” music major.
According to Banks, Ander-
inen are rear tor their i’rojan Knight interviews tomorrow. Jlaj 7. in	the Phi
Sicilia Lappa house.	!ì.S# \\ est
■*X\h s; reet :
’- : I 5 — Sieve Sandier; '!:.‘5U. Larry Lichty; ^ : pi, |„arry Gu-/.‘ct ;	j, Charles	Xdains;
3:10. Larry Barnblatt; 3:’5, Ld Robinson; 3:40,	D a y 1 e
Barnes; 3:55, Bob	Collins;
Rick Whipple; 4:20 Larry Gilbert; 41.”.'». Tom Moore; 4:5(1, •John McCoy; 5:00, Gene Ifrooks; .: I I)a\e \ i^rl ;
Ua> lenirò/ ; 5:40, (>il siro-N.ii.-in; à .Jack Bradshaw; «:05, Ron Anderson; ♦>:'*(>, John PI mi U«*t t ; fi;.‘>0, Dennis Vixik-
«Ipltrr.
the dances combine both Eliza-| liethan and Greek elements to produce a completely different effect. The sprightly jig, fast curranto. and stately pavanne have all been mutated from the Elizabethan period to produce essentially traditional dances with modern overtones, he added.
Sotting and costumes will lie designed by Hal George, senior” in drama who recently directed and designed "Popping the Question" at SC.
Cast Listed
Leading roles in the play will be port raved by Vance Gillespie. Theseus: Ann de Hubert is. I lip-poly ta: S im Casson. Egeus: Su-zanna Willis. Hermia; Kirby Brumfield. Demetrius: Norman Lot land, Lysander; and Kitty Earren. Helena.
Other leads will be taken by James Brewer, Bottom:	Eric
Ericson. Peter Quince; James Condon. Oberson. Kathy Coombs. Titania; and Bob Pedersen. Puck.
Also included in the cast are Ellen Elliot. Peaseblossom; Sherie Wolpe, Moth: Jacqueline Currie. Cobweb:	and Carolyn Mat.sen,
Must aniseed.
Tickets are' now on sale at the SC ticket office in the Student I nion and at Ihe drama department office, \dmission is $1 and tree to activity buui holders.
Plans have been made by the Fnited States National Student Association and the Polish national student organization, Zer-eszenie Studentow Polskich. for an exchange program to begin in September, 1958.
This program prov ides for tw o United States students to attend schools in Poland and for two Polish students to be sent here to study.
For those selected by the USNSA to go to Poland, room, board, and tuition expenses will he supplied by ZSP. while transportation fees will be given bv the United States association.
Trombonist Noon Soloist
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, will present Dennis Smith, solo trombonist, in the series of Music at Noon concerts today in Hancock Auditorium at 12:15. Smith will play the works of Hindemith, Rossini. Bozzat and Blazhev i( h.
Smith is a graduate of Delano High School, and while attending there, he toured C alifornia with the high school choir and v» as featuied as instrumental so-
I Applications are now being sent out to interested students ! by the USNSA International j Commission and will be available until May 15.
The most difficult requirement I for United Siatos students to meet is the demonstration of suf-| ficient reading and speaking : knowledge of the Polish language to perform regular academic work by September.
Although no specific ago or academic requirements have been placed on this program some preference will bo given to students in the 20-26 a^e biacket who are doing graduate work. The ZSP would particularly welcome students in the fields of economics, political »cience. mathematics and the arts.
ZSP Will Sop
Besides selecting students to send to Poland, tho USNSA must choose two colleges for the Polish students to attend. Factors which will be considered in selecting the institutions are strength of field of study for student chosen by of promised I inane tion. opportunity of ! view United States with students, and location of the univ
The NSA reports v ious programs it
raight lino
hree-dimensiona I models and studies in color, tree forms, and shading are also part of the exhibit.
"Spaee Modulators.” structural studies in space all sides of which can be called top or bottom and utilizing wood and plastic media, are also displayed in the first year section
Advanced students in architectural desien have produced models of buildings and residences.
The exhibit will through June 1 at the tion park Museum and daily until 5 p.m.
member received "Telawards		ROIU RT V	< \MPBELL
recently at the Cate de Paris in		Editor. La	w Review
Hollywood during the fourth an-		JOHN y..	ECKERT
nuil "Telawards Banquet		Pharmacv	President
Mark Gilman, president of Al-		U \ CRN L 1).	(.1 I.I.K KSOV
pha Epsilon Rho. the national		I Vntistrv	President
		DON \l.l> R	UK KM \N
radio and television honorary		Football 1	.otterman
fraternity, presented the awards.		LARRY s.	KN! 1 )S i;\
Dr. Walter Ducloux was hon-		Senior (’las	s inr'n t
ored for his "invaluable aid’ in		ROBERT I	. Ì. \\\ SON
representing the School of Music		Track L.	
in its association with KUSC-FM		FORREST	J. El N N
and for his outstanding abilities		Engineering	; President
as producer of the weekly pro-		JACK B.	Mill NT
gram. "Music from Troy .”		Basketball	Letterman
'■'iiperinr Performance		(;eor(.k w.	ROI LETTE
H. Lee Alden was recognized		( lutstandir	
tor his outstanding contributions		ALLAN \ S'	(HOENHERR
in the field of management, lead-		Outstandir	ig Service
ing to an expansion of program		ROBERT 1	*. SOR \ X I
variety and a general raising of		Tack Manager	
program standard::.		MAX E.	7 RE EX
After the Telawards were			
given out, Dr. Kenneth Harwood.		WALTER I..	\\ it I I \MS
chairman of the department of		AMS P	resinen!
telecommunications, p r e s e nted		The society ¡	also tapped «i\
Giiman with an award for his	r.	iculty and six	
superior performance in the or-		lembers. Nev.	faeolti- adminis-
ganization and leadership of ex-	tl	•ativo members	tre Robert Da-
tracurricular department activi-		idson. director	of public rela-
ties as well as participation in	ti	ons: Homer Gr	ant. department
radio programs presented over		Industrial Er	mineering: il-
stations outside the university.		am Perkins. Sr	>eoch and Hoar-'
Lngineer Honored	i n	ig Clinic: Don	Rich man. di rec-
Selig Frank was honored for	t<	>r. Athletic Nev	es Service: Rnb-
liis superior performance in ad-	et	•t E. Schultz.	School of (’orn-
ministrative and production posts		lerce: and Conr	ad Wedherg. di-
of KUSC-FM.	re	>ctor. Wood bur	• Extension.
William Harmegnies was hon-		Alumni-honora	rv members are
ored for his performance in pro-		ari Almquist.	president. Tro-
viding outstanding engineering	janeers: I^ee Cr		»mbs. president.
services to KUSC-FM and KUSC-	L	egion Lex: .Ian	íes Dailey, nast
TV and also for his administra-	P'	•esident. denta	1 alumni: Sam
tion of KUSC-TV.	K	urland. board i	member. Legion
•ont inui Exposi is ope I
Official
Soláce
In order to avoid the pre-registration rush, al lower division and pre-professional LAS students should make an appointment with an advisor during this week in order to plan their slimmer and fall academic programs.
I>r. Paul K. Hadley Director of LAS \dvi*»ement
Theodore ing aiumr
men’s hor selects so facultv a shown oui Univ ersity
This ve from Dr grandmas ger.
Zue
standing ser
ter
"We arc s tion class rc finest in Ski vear historv.
drev
one of
s 4.”
Lockley Claims Laissez Faire Better for U S Price System
Lawrence C. Eo< SC’s School of C clared in his mon letter that the I ‘laissez faire’ pric< to its own devices, ly allocate produc and resources mon than could any sysi al or economic cor of control over out In supporting t)• government regula scales and price k pointed out that
dean of ' governmei	nt s failure ti	> head off is that the	me i f		torease
ree. de- inflation ;	ind eventual	recession, government	expo		ure
conomic vv o ca	n start with	r not. of itself, our farm		ISP	nption.
pm, left u Through	roblem. ” said mechanizatic	. , , mv as a who i Lm;kPhV cording to I,, in of the j	ck'ey		
rrr,Hin; American	farm, there	i u „ creased, anrl has been	ro do		
workers employed on farms.
Resene Attempt Made
These conditions are not rtsitory Had our price system n allowed to operate without >rferenoe, there would have n a steady departure from
Live Revond Income
a heart
We
ha>
Z-
ct th
a no
d that
fieop d en
a 11
that
ft.ih
noii
Iter i
loist. At present he is first trom- found possible to obtain ful
bonist in SC’s band and orchestra.
Smith, sophomore majoring in music education, is a éludent of Rotiert Mai steiler, solo trombonist w ith I be Li>s Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. He plans to either teach or play professionally with one of the major sym-1 phony orchestras.
and board and a tuition remission for the students coming to the United States on USNSA exchange programs
\\ rite to I s.NsA Schools and siudentv desiring applications can write to Polish Academic Exchange. USNSA Inlet national Commission. 142 Mt Auburn St . Cambridge 38 Mas*
statement mary, a Sw August of then that t beyond its crisis was inevitable
Cites Government Failure
He further said that the maintenance of an appearance of prosperity through continued and Ihe artificial coni rol of in-teivst rates tow ;
thro
or
Lir-
ai-
ent
•ail
itast rophe cklev. in
subsistence farmer, have e aged crop surpluses and h? lowed large sums to go to large farm operators who were not in very great difficulties."
Lockley continued his argument by pointing out that much of the “major national security’ program, amounting to some 11 billion dollars [>er year, is a mat-
"Tcch ed by state, trict i
tnv t;
pa'
d several
, point
ample-
>f the L’
>f L*'
points