DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 73, February 25, 1958 |
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PAGE TWO
Ar.thropologisi Views Nccndcrthcl Mon
California
DAILY
r*“-
J \\
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Olmedo Impressive In Spa Tourney
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958
NO 73
Forum so Hear of %to and Poetry
I'd
1947; and "L
Best BlMlIt*
Werk-
•K Philosopher
Terli Professor
All rod Stoni, I osophy
Lr
PI-
SI. All
it rovers cture. >
in Philosophy i “The Mota t tho (¡real.’ and provo-d I)i. Work-
NSA Conference Will Investigate
Education Scene
LATIN CHAT
IR Students To Discuss Chile Ideas
Fifteen Pilot Schools To Be Guinea Pigs
r,\ «.mm hkk\
ducati
>rp iP>
Italian Tf\t
Tho V
Rex Features party time Incest. Terror
SMOKE FILLED ROOMS- Now is the time for all good men to rcme to the aid of political parties at SC, claimed AMS President Walt Williams yesterday. His bylaw amendment, setting up rules for campus
political groups, was discussed at the Ser ate coffee hour by, left to right, IR Pre? ¡dent Ron Mitchell, Williams and Election Commissioner Pat Morris.
sai lie pi |b- /
io Woi
of 1 ho Sophocles “Oct
.. play written to
•SOplll enee in a vortex .lames Condon. (
•atch th*’
di-
P.eartl and B.tcitn
Bacon Foundation and sai.I that ‘ I
W
n F
Gilbert ha-
Maehiav . lli's
rector uf th (.rook tragedy which upon March 1. at Stop Gap Theatre.
“( >edipus is a play with chain of events, consisting c murder, incest, suicide and sell- ex mutilation." he said. m
This is one of tho liest Greek n* tragedies to produce on tho , on stage 1)0cause its plot is one ¡
international student lounge.
Williams Argues for Bill At Senate Coffee Hour
I5\ Ini' s \I,TZM \\ i Tlio opposition dofini*ely seeni- hoen a membri
It Willi;inis. AMS president, ed i'1 favor of the objectives of since tho last p nod the proposed amend- the plan, maintaining that they and on tho basi
campi Mir ves
amont
t lie
Poems of Mid Âges Read at Noon Reading
for the establish- i were good.
‘ial political parties I However. the> felt 'hat the
t the Senate Coffee I ppw bylaw would cut up some
ay affWfioon in the harriers which would hinder the I main object:' ?s.
Gne< \ dramatists. Condon con IMC representative, St.mi Ar- Xo Student Votoe
tinued. A typical example of kin. chief critic to tho new by- j |actor jn the n'-es^nlation
this t\j*e of plot is that some- I law. debated \igotousIy with j plan which was brought
thing unpleasant is predicted and | Williams in what seemed to be j ou{ ^ jhat a byJaw ,ioc,s nut ha\p
the persons concerned try to ^ liuitful discussion despite tho j |q the student ^odv for
avert it. thinking themselves safo. However, in some natural, though surprising, fashion the prediction is fulfilled. Condon
sent at ion, tne : candidates to t shall bo electe votes.
After tho e! council shall e committee of shall adopt a guide its actio
of tho pan rt> registrati«
1 \r
UM 1 -o* » 'M'1
oted numhei --> Party Courn by plurality
an executive members and of hvlaws to
lterenco m viewpoints. | approval but a constitutional
( artnon Carnival chr.r.ge does. Tho bylaw amcn‘1-
Williruns. who intrxluced the nv-m is presented as a by aw and ne Imeni, used a “eattoon car- therefore does not have to go i '
i ballads ol the Middle b humorous and tragic, i d yesterday by i ir. Thompson, professor ol at the English depart-eoklv Noon Headings, ompson stated some of gs on poetry in general us 111 particular at the ,l ln> presentation, are a typo of poetry
a musical quality that unant. Const«juenily. in lallads. certain difiicul-
explained. nival” to illustrate the ertablish-
Paul Comi, who portrays ment, membership, formation
Oedipus in the production, de- and functions of a council and
sci'Uk's tiie character as a “pat- the selection of candidates ot
ricido. lover of his mother, bro- the now svstom.
student bodv for final ap-
KUSC Hosts Disney, Others During Week
■\t
Dr. T
The bylaw amen^tnen' phn eons sts of eight divisions, in-
rlutVng three primary conclusions: open registration. np?n ,
■M<’u •11 • 1 ,l a man ) in st ties undei the piopose pan is m0Ptings and open selection of Interviews with W.dt Disney
m his clearest visions^ merely a plan which should pro- , candidates. i and the owner of the late Al
1,1 1 ,l11' ( ' 1 ‘ 1 ' n «’'¡dent c-t.x i. if.s and s.i\e Williams hoped that this by-j Capone s bullet-proof Cadillac
' ‘ t.. ,h> i!« \ ,na - aiidod paiticip. tion m student jaw. mean an increase in will highlight this week's sehed-
nilicont stature. "1 feel the role I government, maintained \\ il-is a challenging one. and every liams.
day I uncover a new facet in Xo one at tho discussion dis-
Oodipus's personality." agreed with tho objectives of the
An highlight of the forthcom- bylaw, but simply with the wav ing production is tho appearance it is being presented.
<>t a quartet of dancers who ac- ‘‘Larry Sipes and I felt that cent the spoken poetry of the the political structur al SC was chorus through their move- 'disintegrating.' Wo went to Dr.
ments. These dance movements, | Gordon for an approval of our 1v or another and cannot be- I t[ie Hlind ••
eferred ; * .
election turnout, participation in i ule of programs on KUSC-FM. student government and added ' Disney and tho new owner of interest in student activities. the gangster’s famous car. will
“This plan will definitely fail be heard today at 6.30 p.m. if tho people do not care about , Fifteen minutes later, singer-it and tail to support it,” he actress Margaret Truman will
declared. j question the consultant from the
Must Have a Party American Foundation for the
A student must belong to one j Blind on “What Music Means to
p n Pa
P.allads xun"
on :inallv were danced
iuallv died out
i the origii assical tim< Rill Whit«
-ght. March )ld-out. and
on
eographer. tentative pi are based us to Dr. i dance of the Politica
ans. and Carl Q. Christo] in Science department.
1st
10 id-
ol* a t t Hoover
. production man-■kots for Saturday S. are completely-t.ckots for the pro-are few White .-idle purchase of tic->ther performances. ‘ be purchased for iversity Ticket Of-le Drama Office.
15 Masts Slated For Frosh Track
•AY
neutral. : tie again.1
“But." feel that hreel ion ilOflC will Willian
he Mclv Bolew
Dai
ut ht
Inder tli«* new proba ion r i » ! •*** t !ial li«;tnii* effective last 'September. a student v. ill be plated on proba ion if lie »Iim-n li-it «•irn a < average i i a sier or il liis
riiinnlatiM' av«*ram* in Ilio I ni\rrsit\ j« Im-Iow '!.(M1.
\ student is reniov ed from prtib;. 5 ioli l>\ ••arnill^ an average ot !.<ld or be tor in a sr-inoster anti l»> bringing bis «illiiillat iv <• avera^i* lip In or Iwtter.
\ student mi probation will be disqualified it at the enti ot a semester of probation, his total record in tbe I ni\ersit\ shows a short a’¿e of l‘i or more sr;i‘b’ point«, for a < nv-
*»race. Ilio Committee on Student >i hoiarship >tandards mav tlisquaLiiy a student at an.v time, whether he is on probat ion or 110Î, if tbe < "ornimi tee delei loiilrs (liai lit' U tli-1 ii li-li t in li i s .ti atteinte m liiex ellielil.
liowartl l'a more l»i-j; ist ra r
vor twins, cus throvv-id jumper impoi her ft take
make a concici0 form tho Senate’s c<.."»sider-i'bams explained.
Nut Perfect low iliai th's is not he reason« d. “Sonto "or it. ot hoes vili i>f> nd some, ot coui v ill I it.
ho emphasized, “we it is a step in the right and a stop which we solve the problem "
- admitted th;«t there it manv “loopholes” in
should
long to two parties at tho sr-rre time. However, he can be independent, Williams said.
There will bo spring regh. ration for partes during registration. mail or otherwise, for cesses. The ones who do not register at that time, w 11 hav-' a chance to register at a boot), wheih will lie on campus.
The party council, one
Tomorrow's agenda includes “London Column." which deals with tho number of women, matrons as well as spinsers. who hold jobs in England. The program. at 7:45 p.m.. will also discuss the various types of work they do.
Earlier in the evening, at 6:30 ; ,lin p.m.. the European Legend will l>e tho theme of Richard Wag- i
Miss Florencia Barrios Tirado, principal of an experimental school afilliatod with the philosophy facultv of tii«‘ I'niver-<ity of Chile, will discuss Chilean and South American problem.'' during an informal luncheon in Commons cafeteria.
A graduate of the Cniversity ol Chile and Columbia University, Miss Barrios is touring tlie U.S. for the purpose of observing curricula and teaching methods, collecting text materials and exchanging ideas with teachers and administrators.
Miss Barrios is a participant in the Foreign Leaders Program of the International Educational Exchange Students of the State Department.
OffÚídl
Notice
\ eterans attending the uni-versitv under the provisions of Public I.aw .V>n slum'll pick up the Monthly Attendance forms now in the Office of \ eteran Affairs. Instructors will sign these cards at the last class meetings of tin* month certifying satisfactory attendance through February. The signed forms should be returned to the Office of Veteran Affairs between March I and 5 when the student signs his IBM voucher.
Elwyn E. Brooks
V ssisf a nt liegistrar.
>f this budget logo st unents.
» used for travel expeni
Defieienres lonnd ^ dents
This program was presented A morían said ho to the stu<.»‘iits .'t the F I,inning with some SC facultv
Conference by a panel of edit-, to f||SCUSS t|1P project cartonai experts who found ficiencies in those areas. (e(,
Each of the IT» colleges par- “-;¡noo this is a pro?
ticipating in this program has xvhich sr v,iM lv,nPfi'
l.eon selected to represent a of tiniP an(j Pt!o
put into it." he said
dloge or uni-
at
lie
cert Pin t.' pe <
versit.v.
SC' was chosen to represent the lar *e. private, commuter-t; t-*' university. Also it was 1‘i'cognized that SC has one of tho best working student government programs, siudent-fac-ulty relations anrl student resources. Amerian said this was recognized from both the past years anrl the present time.
Investigation Set
Amerian said he will select i five or six-man committee to work on tho prob'em areas suggested b\ the NSA. This committee will investigate the three areas suggested at th? conference and “see what oin le done to improve or strengthen tho programs we now have.” he explained.
The committee will k«v>p in touch with the other pilot colleges b> means of a newsletter, which will contain the work n*'.d findings «>f committees ar the individual schools.
A possible program that Amo-ri.'in suggested would bo to get students intereste i in teaching. Some of the methods which could l>e used wou’d include placing junior anrl senior students in a teaching situation, acquainting students with the requirements and assets for teaching and creating a greater interest in the lield.
Another possible p r o g r a m would be to increase the rola- i lionship of prospective teachers
Letters Recaived By Philosophy
Dr. William H. Werkmeister.
ophy, has received for tho SC philosophy school ^ pocia! collection. a set of letter'- written by John Dewey. American philosopher.
Tho first one i^ 'iated Mav, 18S1. and thov continued until April 28. 19o{.
These are original I» tters and are in the handwriting of Dewey. They will I e adder! to tho collection of letters addro^ed to William T. Harris
Club To Discuss Mental Problems
The Tuesday Morning Mental Health Club will moot today for a panel discussion on the subject. “Does Being Insane Mean You’re Mentally 111"” today at 11 in 129 FI I.
Moderating tho panel will be
Hospital. Great Neck. New York. The patients, who hope to secure work soon in the journalism profession are especial iv invited due to t! o advent of Sputnik and tho Crimean War.
Holden Holds Forth in Hoose
kev factors in the plan, will b<
hold concurrenth with the ASSC ner‘s -imiP ,,f four °Pori)S
on tho storv of “The Ring of the
Nihelungs." The operas include: I
“Tho Rhoingold...........The \’ a 1- j
kvres." “Siegfried.” and “The I
Bi
-.or
:PAAI
ELA.M
CSTA Talks Stari Tcday
elections in ncv Spring sen’.es-ter.
They will be composed of one elected memlx?r for ever.v 30 of the party’s registration and all partv nominees to voting seats on the ASSC Senate appearing on the previous ASSC Sprinr. Election hallo;.
More Parties A candidate for clod ion 1o the Partv Council shall nave
Blood Appeal To Commence
A FL-CK
A
A Al
A AI
dilative at ion of ill «.pen Poachers >ories on of edu-
t 3: Ci p.m. f the YW-AVhat are lining t h e oining the ic the first ? oucstion
The semi-annual Red Cr........... inten(lrnf of ,hc
Blood Drive will begin March J.j | disf^ ()f )he Mcth and etui March 2.'>, Blood Education Chairman Roy Hindman announced yesterday.
Sign-ups for this drive will bt-gin March IS.
SC' will be competing against other ('alifornia colleges and universities for the Elks Selah
which ends prompt 1
Wesley Ciub Meets Today
Dr. Ray Ragsdale will speak tomorrow at the first of the | Wesley Club-sponsored Wednesday noon chapel services at 12:30 in the student lounge of the University Methodist church, j Dr. Ragsdale, district super- f Angeles Church. I
Christian Concern The Wesley C'lul students and faculty have lunch with the 12-12:30 in the chi and then attend
all
iqi from kitchen.
II-
Leaching as a traae
expected hi^h is 6-L
Pereira award. Last year, SC
i . j ,j t j-» i 1 low lor 1:1.) classes,
students donated the most blood , i ,
I il 1-. r,l ..r-o 1 rnnll \‘ ^ 11(4 Clltb IlilS p 1311U 0«1 t IlCSO
and won the 1st placc 11opn\,
Hindman sad services to provide opportunity
Wallv:'Karabian. former blood t01\ «orship during the busy
Preics- drive chairman, said, “Last vear mid-week and for exploration of
sioil ^ ^ the students really went out and neu' Pllases °i religious cxpen-
Accordmg to Ait riar.co, C.S- nnt thic Hrivp over We are px-
The noon hour program will also allow Methodist preference Students w tii.V ale liu! ahle 10 attend Wesiey (’fub meetings on Wednesday evenings to participate in some portion of the group » total program.
Today s Weather
put this drive over. We are ex-
Convertible tops had better be TA president. Clarke will take riPCling this blood drive to top
Up loda\ a-, tbe i lialiee ot I tin l he s|Lf,^ teaefilni' as 3 Ir.ule 1
tui liu» a 11 e liu« in fni .'it.’ aji A i e p re se 111 a 11 \ e t»
pears likely. h.rnia Teachers Av
Yesiei«iav’s high was titi with sneak on teaching
llial à» b|e\rlliCIlf
ttie » "all- j A B[)eciil
at ion will a\\-alded th
I""1^- „ates the n
Marcii lb .oirl
pfaque will living gluup
FROM ”KWAI" TO HOOSt—William Hoi- day. The film, containing dips from
deli -t a 11 II ¡.J ill The ■ Kiel i id » ¡ep.il ll I lei it t. Holdens I.ile'J |HOdu«flon, ‘Tfie Bfl'lrjir (.it
I j te it 111 fii—a shod tédfuit fu ber stiowii ui the Kivel Kwdi," ii t.lirecte»! \,/ ctfrtdujle
Philosophy School s Hoo
se Library yesttr
Rich Kenc
Object Description
Description
| Title | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 73, February 25, 1958 |
| Description | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 73, February 25, 1958. |
| Full text |
PAGE TWO Ar.thropologisi Views Nccndcrthcl Mon California DAILY r*“- J \\ TROJAN PAGE FOUR Olmedo Impressive In Spa Tourney VOL XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958 NO 73 Forum so Hear of %to and Poetry I'd 1947; and "L Best BlMlIt* Werk- •K Philosopher Terli Professor All rod Stoni, I osophy Lr PI- SI. All it rovers cture. > in Philosophy i “The Mota t tho (¡real.’ and provo-d I)i. Work- NSA Conference Will Investigate Education Scene LATIN CHAT IR Students To Discuss Chile Ideas Fifteen Pilot Schools To Be Guinea Pigs r,\ «.mm hkk\ ducati >rp iP> Italian Tf\t Tho V Rex Features party time Incest. Terror SMOKE FILLED ROOMS- Now is the time for all good men to rcme to the aid of political parties at SC, claimed AMS President Walt Williams yesterday. His bylaw amendment, setting up rules for campus political groups, was discussed at the Ser ate coffee hour by, left to right, IR Pre? ¡dent Ron Mitchell, Williams and Election Commissioner Pat Morris. sai lie pi b- / io Woi of 1 ho Sophocles “Oct .. play written to •SOplll enee in a vortex .lames Condon. ( •atch th*’ di- P.eartl and B.tcitn Bacon Foundation and sai.I that ‘ I W n F Gilbert ha- Maehiav . lli's rector uf th (.rook tragedy which upon March 1. at Stop Gap Theatre. “( >edipus is a play with chain of events, consisting c murder, incest, suicide and sell- ex mutilation." he said. m This is one of tho liest Greek n* tragedies to produce on tho , on stage 1)0cause its plot is one ¡ international student lounge. Williams Argues for Bill At Senate Coffee Hour I5\ Ini' s \I,TZM \\ i Tlio opposition dofini*ely seeni- hoen a membri It Willi;inis. AMS president, ed i'1 favor of the objectives of since tho last p nod the proposed amend- the plan, maintaining that they and on tho basi campi Mir ves amont t lie Poems of Mid Âges Read at Noon Reading for the establish- i were good. ‘ial political parties I However. the> felt 'hat the t the Senate Coffee I ppw bylaw would cut up some ay affWfioon in the harriers which would hinder the I main object:' ?s. Gne< \ dramatists. Condon con IMC representative, St.mi Ar- Xo Student Votoe tinued. A typical example of kin. chief critic to tho new by- j actor jn the n'-es^nlation this t\j*e of plot is that some- I law. debated \igotousIy with j plan which was brought thing unpleasant is predicted and Williams in what seemed to be j ou{ ^ jhat a byJaw ,ioc,s nut ha\p the persons concerned try to ^ liuitful discussion despite tho j q the student ^odv for avert it. thinking themselves safo. However, in some natural, though surprising, fashion the prediction is fulfilled. Condon sent at ion, tne : candidates to t shall bo electe votes. After tho e! council shall e committee of shall adopt a guide its actio of tho pan rt> registrati« 1 \r UM 1 -o* » 'M'1 oted numhei --> Party Courn by plurality an executive members and of hvlaws to lterenco m viewpoints. approval but a constitutional ( artnon Carnival chr.r.ge does. Tho bylaw amcn‘1- Williruns. who intrxluced the nv-m is presented as a by aw and ne Imeni, used a “eattoon car- therefore does not have to go i ' i ballads ol the Middle b humorous and tragic, i d yesterday by i ir. Thompson, professor ol at the English depart-eoklv Noon Headings, ompson stated some of gs on poetry in general us 111 particular at the ,l ln> presentation, are a typo of poetry a musical quality that unant. Const«juenily. in lallads. certain difiicul- explained. nival” to illustrate the ertablish- Paul Comi, who portrays ment, membership, formation Oedipus in the production, de- and functions of a council and sci'Uk's tiie character as a “pat- the selection of candidates ot ricido. lover of his mother, bro- the now svstom. student bodv for final ap- KUSC Hosts Disney, Others During Week ■\t Dr. T The bylaw amen^tnen' phn eons sts of eight divisions, in- rlutVng three primary conclusions: open registration. np?n , ■M<’u •11 • 1 ,l a man ) in st ties undei the piopose pan is m0Ptings and open selection of Interviews with W.dt Disney m his clearest visions^ merely a plan which should pro- , candidates. i and the owner of the late Al 1,1 1 ,l11' ( ' 1 ‘ 1 ' n «’'¡dent c-t.x i. if.s and s.i\e Williams hoped that this by-j Capone s bullet-proof Cadillac ' ‘ t.. ,h> i!« \ ,na - aiidod paiticip. tion m student jaw. mean an increase in will highlight this week's sehed- nilicont stature. "1 feel the role I government, maintained \\ il-is a challenging one. and every liams. day I uncover a new facet in Xo one at tho discussion dis- Oodipus's personality." agreed with tho objectives of the An highlight of the forthcom- bylaw, but simply with the wav ing production is tho appearance it is being presented. <>t a quartet of dancers who ac- ‘‘Larry Sipes and I felt that cent the spoken poetry of the the political structur al SC was chorus through their move- 'disintegrating.' Wo went to Dr. ments. These dance movements, Gordon for an approval of our 1v or another and cannot be- I t[ie Hlind •• eferred ; * . election turnout, participation in i ule of programs on KUSC-FM. student government and added ' Disney and tho new owner of interest in student activities. the gangster’s famous car. will “This plan will definitely fail be heard today at 6.30 p.m. if tho people do not care about , Fifteen minutes later, singer-it and tail to support it,” he actress Margaret Truman will declared. j question the consultant from the Must Have a Party American Foundation for the A student must belong to one j Blind on “What Music Means to p n Pa P.allads xun" on :inallv were danced iuallv died out i the origii assical tim< Rill Whit« -ght. March )ld-out. and on eographer. tentative pi are based us to Dr. i dance of the Politica ans. and Carl Q. Christo] in Science department. 1st 10 id- ol* a t t Hoover . production man-■kots for Saturday S. are completely-t.ckots for the pro-are few White .-idle purchase of tic->ther performances. ‘ be purchased for iversity Ticket Of-le Drama Office. 15 Masts Slated For Frosh Track •AY neutral. : tie again.1 “But." feel that hreel ion ilOflC will Willian he Mclv Bolew Dai ut ht Inder tli«* new proba ion r i » ! •*** t !ial li«;tnii* effective last 'September. a student v. ill be plated on proba ion if lie »Iim-n li-it «•irn a < average i i a sier or il liis riiinnlatiM' av«*ram* in Ilio I ni\rrsit\ j« Im-Iow '!.(M1. \ student is reniov ed from prtib;. 5 ioli l>\ ••arnill^ an average ot !. |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1405/uschist-dt-1958-02-25~001.tif |
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