PAGE THREE Pinnings, Betrothals Told By Coeds on Row
Southern
03
omis»
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE TWO Cal s Runners Could Break Troy s Back
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958
NO. 103
Sipes, Arkin Clash On Committee Post
McdernMusic
i:> i victo fimi Fit
lop< iKlciil Men's Flopn » Stan Arkin t lia 1 enge ntm lit of newlv-el<
Of Jazz Stars Coming Friday Aie«p<-|
Modem music, in The f.«rm of &	I	I
Racial Problems
M'
'[> H P
a irio of distinguished jazz musicians. will come to the SC campus when the junior class will present 'Music for Moderns." at S p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
by Student Lecturer
row
M¡
Nil I ||. MINI*
Bishop Bayne To Speak at Bovard Service
id. r<M» i»¡g
¡1 challenging
C nosen. ai in Worship Servi
:i F Bay ne. .Jr. A Thins to be Sunday Morn ini; 11 a.m. in Bo-
t he c
ut tec
uid
crs will be a junior "li<‘ would be more alilo with the faculty and •ation as this post dc-
►muntlee was estahiish-i| weeks aso at Arkin's io evaluate university » and the courses they nr of 111»* most coni ro-
ipu>
Fleet
( < uní iiiued mi Pag
Campus TV To Present Live Drama
that
duties. asoutlined l.> Aris to publish a pamphlet of ••od “ciitieisms and evalua-" to be sold lo the student al the end of the year.
<«i\e Specific .|ol>
SC President Larry Si|>es. Academic Decision, ilio di recommended the naming of	malic story	ol a college new
Myers to the post, argued	P^F'er editoi	who uncovers jzr.i
her nomination was actual-	an" corruption in connect h
i line step forward in ini-	1 with alumni	lunds. will be pi
ns studoni govei nment” lie-	rented over	Kl >C - ! \ today
).m as the second in a sei i
chiisp it will give a Senator a specific job.
“1 agree it will lie full time work." lie said, "but she lias assured me that this will take up t lie majority of her efforts on the Senate no\t year.’’
Mvt*r< **lI CJuahlieil
Sipes also pointed out that petitions for the office were available to any member of the student body for three days before the selection and no one applied for thp job. "Therefore 1 asked Miss Myers to lake it. Acad» feeling she w as well qualified,” I hemas he said.	ism pro!
“Neither do I agree lhat the as a co l*ersori most able to talk with -Jackie the faculty on these important Roy Sor matters need nec'e-sai ily be a Priner senior." he said, "as 1 lie water Mary Br fights on the row might well I lie cast, illustrate.”	j	The p
Arkin moved that the appoint- ,!f Bill 1 mont l>e held up until some one (¡us Klw besides a Senator and with Thibaugl grealer time lo devote to the Wo's.s .1 p.ist could apply. Ilis motion, and Don however, was overw helming!v will a^s'
ginatmg in 231 A11F. Admis
is I rec.
The student dramatic y\ known as “Studio B.” ai entirely by SC students lorm of a workshop and a class project, explainci Kochoif. director and p of today’s performance.
Jack Allman, an SC ' wrote the story especia this production.
The trio of jazzmen includes Wholly Marine. Shorty Rogers and Buddy Collette, three West ('oast talents and all award winners in the major jazz noils.
Ysf aillldiug Shelly
Shelly Manno, the "My Fair I ady” rli'ummer, has astounded jazz critics and Ians alike	with	Hi>hop Stt
hi1-' “quiet" drum solos and	out-	will speak	<
standing drum patterns.
With him will appear “Men.” Stu Williamson. Cha....
Mariano. Russ Freeman and va,d Auditorium.
Monty Bud", is. Williamson	and	Born in	New York ( ¡tv in
Mariano, playing trumpet and 1908, Bishop Bi>ne. of the Dio-saxophone. resnectively. have ap- cose of Olympia ol the Episcopal [reared with Manne before and Church, has always been in the •an alvvavs be called upon for field of education, particularly in i “quiet and c .ol" atmosphere. lhe Church’s ministry t<r college With Freeman on piano. Bud- and university students mid .vig on bass and Manne on teachers.
hums, modern jazz fans can on- j,,	{«j.tion to these activities.
sec- ¡1P has been involved in developing Church marriage laws and teachings and in Inter-Church
and ecumenical aflairs.
Stan Kenton's “progressive-type music.” has recently formed his own hand w hich records for RCA Victor. With his commercial ar-rangements for "'rhe Wild One” and “The Man With the Golden Arm." Rovers iia- nroved himself
in the mov ie-soundtrack field as	ltepresents	Church
well as the jazz medium.	As	a representative of his
The former sensation of the church to the Centennial o! the Chico Hamilton Quintet. Buddy Diocese of Christchurch. New Collette and his multitude of tal- Zealand, to the Faith and Older ents has earned him the dubious Conferences of I.und and ObeHin title of fine of the "Original West and to the Fvanston Assembly of Coasters.”	jhp World Council of Churches,
lavs. With his own quintette. Col- Bishop Bayne is well informed on done lette. on clarinet, lenor and alto all aspects of the ministry.
the sax and flute has Larry Bunker.	\	rrv	Active
> not drums. Don Friedman, piano and 'hi is John Goodman, bass, roundingi lucor out rhvthm section.
one of the best rhvth » in the countrv.
Rogers' Own Band
ìortv Rogers. a »rod
Controls, Prejudice Are Big Concerns
t horities
By I KON \ (iOI.I)S I’LI.N
A system of severe racial dis- their right crimination in South Africa where 'J million whites impose absolute control over almost 11 million "black men" was described yesterday by Neville Rubin. representative of the National Union of South African students.
Fewer than 30 people showed up in 13.’{ FI 1 to hear about the “Black Man's Burden." which marked Rubins liSih lectuie to college 'tudents on his ioui-month United Stales tour.
If an African is caught out his pass book by a man. he is charged with a inal offense and subject prisionment or a fine
School* Kestrirlnl The educational syste South Africa is set up to that for the African there place m a white society the lev. ! of certain forms bor. Rubin continued Of the nine universitie are completely segiigal
four white and one i )Uth Al ricas white minotity while two are part I v
ated
controls “every aspect of every single life." according to Rubin. I and 9.") per cent of tiiis minori-I tv believes strongly in some kind of discrimination.
• I’ignipntocraey ’ Reign*
and two aie en A stringent r no native frc Union can stud ca. This ban oi
d‘>es not applv
it ion
Racial hatred in South Africa of I : fe. as natives a¡e »
is based on “pigmentocracv ' discrimination increases as skin color darkens. Of the non-white
ported for manual labor
Bar I N. Mediator
The non-admission pohcv
s. Bob B Andv W make u
must
Rut !
d\ He
Win
defeated
< I'Ne
is p
Ko
duc
Ufficia!
Notier
I» e c a it > e of the expected '•traili oil parkin" space caused by the opening of the baseball season, students who use campus parkin*; facilities will, for their own protection, be asked to show II) cards as th"v enter caninus parking luts. Vttendants will be on (III i v at t he lots.
II.TON Mill.I.IBS
Vcting Financial \ ice President
Bishop Bayne has tieen a chairman and a commissioner of the Seattle Housing Authority and
Daily Trojan photo bv Jim R im MINORITY CONTROL—Neville Rubin, representative of the National Union of South African students, is pictured speaking in Founders Hall. Rubin described the system of severe racial discrimination and white minority control in South Atrica. It was his 68rh lecture to college students on his
13 It
of more
Child Welfare Advisofx Committee and a member oft he Advs-ery Committee for the State department of Public Assistance.
Among his manv offices and memberships, honorary degrees and clubs he has written "This Holv Fellowship.” “Gills of the Spirit.” "The Optional God. ’ "Christian Living.” "The Christian Idea of Education, and his latest contribution to the clerical literature world is “In the Sight of the Lord" published in 19.'>S.
j le has also contributed numerous articles and pamphlets to clerical and non-clerical magazines.
AND GOD CREATED . . .
.Professor Reveals No Two Are Alike
to de\ i
said.
Hi wavs
ate in th
You cannot generalize about daughter: women ¡he onlv tiling they have they vvoi in common is their female sex- wives,” 1 Dr. Kleanor Metheny, professor! Nevertheless a woman is a of physical education, told the person who must be allowed to Faculty Club yesterday.	develop her potentialities and
i is different in many husbands find this a de-
population. nine million are even applied to I >•■ Africans and one million are Bunehe. when tiie Ut “colored” or of mixed racial ori- tions mediator was gin. corresponding to mulattoes visa to enter tiie ioi: i in the United States Another Under provisions of 600.000 are Asians. Rubin said, live Laws Amendmen “Apartheid," as segregation is in 19a7. Africans are ealled in thp lansuase of Afri- from attending intesrat kaans < white people of Dutch ings by order of the ni ancestryi. is designed to assure national affairs. The while supremacy, he explained. for violating the act Representation One-Sided years in jai An example of this supremacy $800 fine. I ;s the overwhelming number of “Meeting white representatives in the gatheri legislature. In the assembly, oi lower house. 156 men represent includes gatherings m whites while only three stand and hospitals and tra for non-white interests.	social welfare and polit
Fighty-five white re present a- ings. 1’he f.'piscopal ( tives in the upper house hold Capetown went on ren complete sway over four non- posing this law. Rubin white. In addition, all representatives must be white themselves.
Conditions are a far crv from represents. Nat equal but separate." Rubin re- African student ported. High on the list of te- cribes Ins organizatit stfictions is lhe exclusion of parable to the Nat Africans from all skilled labor, dent' Association in
Fía I pii ■d Na-
nis for a
To Segregate I niversities
The ruling is also being p tested by ihr group which il Union Rubin d
Strikes Prohibited
Non-whites are forciblv pre
trv
Another lav
entod from owning land, from into effect ii
neuuiea lo lanuary. 1959,
forming trafic unions and carrv- vvid bar Africans froni the in-iüg out sfrikes. Spécial lawsthat tegrated universities Protest
Former
Writes,
SC Lassie, Marti Sings, Seiis Own
Barris,
Songs
i hvory woman is ohiom such things as ability, taste,
! talitv and drives,” she p ! out.
“The liest way to prove this i is to look at their husbands. You I mav have one man which a wife
. len”e to their roles, j Dr. Petersen pointed out that in tests given at SC. women rate as highly in leadership characteristics as men.
“Women want an equal life in
n-
enlorce a complete business and against the leigis social segregation provided for has been voiced b; "pass books.”	who stood each
L’oo stui
Under this system. Africans weeks outside the p
aie required to have permission to travel, find a job, stav out af-
buikiing. Rubin related. "Our goal now is t
nsiders God's gilt to women, 4 ___________________	'.Thjs	attitu<!e	iesi(ience	U1	a	particular	place
ion. radio and records, and she hopes to continue writing songs as well as singing and publishing them.
I |) North
which they can grow and
i j	..	.	.	tribute.”	he
wouldn t	be	|	,
she rle	iared	"owever«	accounts	in part for
our high	divorce	rate”
Still women are usually referred to in terms of cliches, she said. From this snrii
ter certain hours or lake up many
and another g caught dead wit
{joss ih le
rhey are denied the right to integrati ecure an injunction against au-
lto ti
fw
mauling d universities and keep (Continued on I’age .*?>
“Currently. we are going through a period of dis-organ-many ¡/atjon of transition.” he de-problems due to these differences; r.|f,red .-rhp marriages of the inherent in every feminine per- futm.0 to ^ CO(lf1 ones |imv.
sonalitv.	ever, will have to be those in
In our book, we apptoached ^ olll. cliche concepts are After her appearance on tne thosr problems in lorms of the Don Sherwood Show in San i situations in which various vvom-I* rancisco, tin* public a(f lami live ’ she s.aid. was so great, that the young “Our most modern character Scottish Miss ¡s Hying to San vvas	married schoolteacher
Francisco to be on lhe show with two children win again this weekend.	ins alimony to her
The 3 foot. 3 inch. 11 • pound (irst wife, singer said that “I am living to “Another was an oil develop my own style.’ but she who was disinterested later admitted that her lavorite and wanted to marry female singers were Kdie Gome, ilcfeating herself at ev Fila Fitzgerald. Doris Day and "Then we bad a ver June Christy.	cated	girl who kont
Likes Frankie When asked about the male “Probably the char; singers she admired. Miss Bar-	easilv	lciogni/.n'Mo
ris reluctantly replied that her ! students, hnwever ua favorites were Frank Sinatra, who vv Steve Lawrence. Pat Boone, Pei-rv Como and Tonv Martin.	s
“Scottish Fling." recorded on Februarv 3. 1958. has been ris-	a
pav -a nil s
t kept
iphisti-
la^sing sinoss. • mnci
onod anrl both partios wor toeothcr in all facets of the fan
Alumnus Named Ocean Park Head
Gwvnn Wilson. SC alumnus and former student bodv president. was recently named presi-
Tuition Hike Need Stressed by Dean
amuse-
Plii Beta F ind interested . tv n r;ed on id her marri? ihappv one I
dent of F>acifie Ocean P multi-million-dollar iami mont center.
As president. Wilson will direct the operations of the 128-acre j Southern California amusement area, which will open earlv in
Bv M\N| HK(.I)K
One of the healthy things happening today is the focusing	about	13	to	30 pei
of public attention on the need	head	on	these c<
lor education and then more	this
education, said Dean Tracy Stie-vey of the School of LAS in a athletic costs, also g< speech yesterday.	fund.
This is particularly encourag-	Another problem f<
ing when one realizes that edu- cational institution.'
determine the that of maintaining a;
'titutions. lie explain* i Tiie universitv is aide
i to the Football receipts.
and
cation "vv:
United Statps' place in the > ta t f.
“In this dc and business
While a : was captaii team and a
Wil>
Miss B ii
was at thr wood. Ch.
Barri:
he 20-ai list
charts con- 8,01	k will	not (ie'er	to her ca- Ds|cgP1.	and Kaiip.
is seems to 1001			nily. lit	«Taduato
lot her w ho	l each		s,! ,- * an ab	
to inpeai ,s '	one ii :	mlying prin	(¡7'n ¡ i is	
e in Holly- :n0'	i and	women coi	lWn ' , . and gei	letal mana
vv iti	i their		" ;nISO : ' Angeles	Turf Cl
: Maureen rPa(	'ted to	them in ter:	i'.s o. these I)rpsitjpr	it o! the 1
il Keen re- *I,U	litional		Associa	lion and si
d Burbank	I’lte <;!(	1 pal tei us oi	, ' ’'V' Board i	,( Trustees
world.” Dean Strevev said.
Finance is one of the crucial present day problems facing in- chemists and n stitutions for higher education becomes imoossible fo and particularly private institu- continue” Dean Strevei lions like S(	l.ow Bay Seale
Planning Biidaei	Dean	Strevev	cite.i
Being right in the middle of F)a> scale planning the budget for the next titude tow ■ear. Dean strevev assures the sor as be increased tuition rat° ariotted behind thi
ticians v said.
the At
the coll
the i;e\t semester i< a neci-s-
Rt
II
• al tnat although this e is high when compared to tion cli.ir red in state inst it litis. it is definitely below that ir hi hv other private univer-
• tat<
rii ;t s. Hu
*«■*' >•*
« i- ' ' mm
< #ä i « « * * * -
i * M & tf
,‘*ARTI BARRIS—(
dart i r<'c
PI "IS lh
On a lr the I>
ed a con 1rsi't 3
• • : ; ii I • . • > t • • i'\ Davo cía I!
)cketinq to fame w ling, ’ which is bei id record counters • ■■ ih Ksç-'i Rçccrr ■'i sonqs but she a-
Music Major
Her favorite foods beii olate sundaes, popcorn a burgers. Mis« Barris s major at SC and will i her education v' ncn her permits it
Yet I!
ig choc-	is no ion		essa tu; iininni
ad ham-	to in soci		(ois w hile a man
	is a I way	s allnv	red to rule on
-t music	things pe	t tainin:	; to intellect and
'ontinue career	business. “If th	is had	lie-ri lite (Vi-e
	she said.	“the V	look vv ould ha1 e
p vv rote	been Dr.	Pet ersi	?n's and I would
tour t!
ountrv adver- George M>
presiden
will nuct
her first song, the petite lassie have bppn mere]v the I received tour straight Fiits Boh smiled, twinkled her hazel-green	¡ (| jvtersen l<
I a < lo I. Loll > Und. and Alllull ¡ c-.ei and -.aid. “1 «ai fi rii I >Ji	j | ir .J,,^	.
I ,'iilfir the tr.Milne -Hi; cl ti.ii old ami I ». I nlc a 'elm « lattl' hl [¡,.^1 tllc-.e old in
eiij.ived ft varied career.	piece entitled '(¿leen l.eave^ A e ;i>ni women were
’ot- ture and night-club work in her By sell-admission, she has come crn marriages :oid lutuie career as well as tclcvis- a ]oii£ wa¿ sine« then.	'Many lather-
a secretary.
o. pointed out Uir- i.if-e-1 in •
INIM i<sS
Noliit
Should anyone have housing
suitable fur lamilies during lilt- si\ HrrliS Sillliniei Cession, please toll I a* 1 'I I *s Druel ill the liuiisiii" otfiee, 'î‘îl 'I .
Pat Arnold.
Director <>t Mousing
I
ut ion. he explained, covet s just Til i to .12 percent oi the SC budget which mounts to si! million pet vear.
The othri 1S pri	re-
ceived from -ittv annual ron-
O he p^id
fjir	pr^gp pi Oler,",. »1 iq	1	1
tributjons	from	alumni and other United	States is paid ju t	'
source?.	Cost of Cigarette*
Contract	Research	The	total expenditure or a
Extra money comes from con- institutions of higher learning it ti _u t reseal rh St’ handles idxiiii th^ United States amounts t< ' ■ uulhoit (Viil 11| of Collll-:ll |r	¡f- - I ball V.	ll.il	Itie	oiei	¡i-.ll
¿ea i i'll, which die II11 i V e I > 11 V has	|»ei *ple v|M-|id	oil	<1 .irelli-
accejited from the Atomic Kn- It is high	time. h>	'i.'i	i	•
ei>v Commission, the Air Force,	fieople realized	“they	h,iv►	U
Public Health Service and othei i pay ioi what the^ need.'
I