PAGE THREE Former SC Journalist Tells Soviet Dress
Southern
Cal ¡frorr'i¡a
DAI LY
-V
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Frosh Trackmen Open Season Today
VOL XlIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1958
NO. 83
Baffa Does Quick Reversal, Agrees To Run
FOURTH FORUM
UCLA Professor • aSks On Existentialism I oday
UCLA.
in! Ha 1 oi Philosophy.
"Kiei •kr'gaard and Existentialism" v ill Ix* the subject of the fourth left lire in a series of six si>11 nS philosoph; lectures.
Si'lml:ir of Rank
lo-ophv "i W:i-hington Square ('olio ■■ ; 1;I.! New York Univet -sitv, a scholar and philosopher of n ted rank. His studies in Existentialism and Kierkepaard are extensive and his brief leeturc on th«' SC campus is important 1 o phi OMinher and student /»like, sMil Hr. William II Werkmeis-1er. director of the School of Philosophy.
“Mv lefture will include, the life ot Kierkegaard and his rein-
SC To Host Mental Talk In Hancock
S(' w ill host ihe Southern California Region spring conference o! tit«1 American Association on Mental Deficiency. Saturday morning in Hancock Hall.
The conference, held at SC for Ih^ first time, will !*» split into ihi«-e separate divisions. The first opens at 9:30 a.m. willi an . Inv ocation by the Rev. Joseph A. Vaughan, S..I.. Professor Emeri-1 1ns of Loyola University. There v. ill he a luncheon in Town and Gown at 11:30 following the general morning session. The alien 10011 session, beginning at 1 30. will be made up of workshops to iw> held in F'ounders Hall
Oivided Into Categories
'l'he workshops will be divid 'd into categories of severely menially- retarded and the moderate-ly afflicted
There will l<e two keynole ad-flic^ve« during the course of the conference. 'l'he iir<1. given in the morning, "ill 1** delivered bv C. 1!. Meyers, professor of educational psychology and guid-alife of the School of Education.
The afternoon address "ill be even hv Dr. George Tarjan. (M.P.). the simerintendent of Pacific S 1 e Hospital, considered to be one of the nation’s experts in til«' care irainin?. and
1 arded
N «tioiial President
Dr Tartan is the nat'ona* president nr the American A«so-ciation oil Mental Deficiencv and
,ionship with Existentialism, said Piofes-'or Barrett.
Exist «Mil ialism Founder "As you know." he continued "Kierkegaard is toe founder oi the well known influential phi losophv school called Existen* 1 ialism, and is one of the great est lîhh century philosophers.” In a special interview fluir
turv I
pny
was a religious phi-ho is most influential Protestant philoso-
"I intend !o tell of some ->l his influences, Iif«\ h.st«;ry e\-p. rifnces and idea!' ,'i my short talk at SC," he explained.
A shy! t question-and-ansu er period will •follow Dr. Barret 1 s
I ( LA. Dr. Barrett commented lecture and any questions wii! that "Kierkogaaru. a 19th c
e
Army Servie Slates Campus Interviewing
An opportuni!; in and get p
lie answered at ihat time.
I .earn Philosophy
For the beginning philosophers, tiie philosophy forum is “a wonderful way to learn about the philosophy of man in an inexpensive and provocative way.” said Dr. Werkmeister.
"We urge the new student to come to the Forum sei ies and ask any question to our guest lecturer. Through t ii is method, "see the studenls who have not had the itrv have chance for any philosophical JU training, may learn of philosophy and of tlie men who have made the important changes in our
Cites Fraternity As Force Behind Move
A 3-man race looms for ASSC president as Senator-at-torge George Baffa started the campus yesterday by signing a petition and formally announcing his candidacy.
one
pro.*
>f Bail
at the
ip walKec
Aioriis and signed the petition.
Fraternity Pressure
With "fraternity urging and the pressure pf students on campus." as a reason. Baffa said that he would run.
"1 ie* 1 that this decision will serve for the betterment of the election and I am looking forward to taking part in the campaign.”
Batla stated that he wanted to run for the office, but with his recent election as president of Kappa Alpha, lie didn't think i. would be fair to the fraternity.
Confidence \ <>te
Miss Morris could run as v but would hav tions and th
to
i
madf
a s
names wo not appear on the ballot. TI are still subject to the rules
$100 Given By USNSA
d for it. oeing ottered to SC wome through a series of special intei views conducted on campus to- ldc* *10 concluded, morrow and at the Slate Em-	Theory	of	Knowledge
ploy ment Service, 525 So. Flo-	"The Scholastic Theory of
wer St. next .Monday and Tues- Knowledge.” will be presented by day.	Daniel McGIoin. protessor of
Mrs. Louise Piessgrovc. Army philosophy fit Loyola, next week. S peciat Services Recruitment	In the final lecture of the cur-
t« pt esentativc. said yesterday rent series. Gerhard Funke. in-that special services in Europe teinationally known lecturer and is now offering jobs to recrea- professor of philosophy at the tion leaders, supervisers. librari- University of Bonn. Germany. Fins and crafts directors.	vvill discuss "Present Trends in
Single women at least 23 vears German Philosophy.
CALM BEFORE THE STORM—Pâf Morris, ASSC Elections Commissioner, reviews manual of rules and regulations governing campaigning with three ASSC office hopefuls. Pictured above are, left to right,
Diane Hunt, canaidate for ASSC secretary; Joan Niersbach, also running for ASSC secretary, Miss Morris and Judy Ferguscn, candidate for bc;h Senator-af-Large and LAS president.
student government acme nie«t. U.S.N.S.A. is sponsoi the second annual competit for the Richard Welling Men K‘e~ rial Prize, which carries a ci award of .S1"0.
Ireen i
Caution Advocated For Reuther s Profit Sharing Plans in Industry
of age and with a college degree may qualify for positions in service clubs where they will plan and direct dances, sightseeing tours, talent shows and organize special interest groups and parties.
Requirements for all positions, including the crafts director’s position, are United States citizenship. well-groomed appearance. leadership ability, and excellent physical and mental health.
Housing or a rental allowance is provided overseas and transportation furnished to the overseas duty station and return at the completion of the two-year employ ment agreement.
Positions in many areas. Alaska. the Far East. Hawaii, the United States and Europe aie open and Mrs. Piessgrovc will have the complete information concerning icquirements and application procedures.__________
Today s Weather
Trojans can expect a few showers this morning with skies clearing this afternoon. The nigh temperature today will be
J degrees.
Dr. Funke is visiting professor at the School of Philosophy and is tiie author of many extensive philosophical studies.
Adventurous Travels Told At Readings
Selections from "Tlie Unfortunate Traveler,” by Thomas Nashe. showing the authors grotesque and imaginary writing sp ie were read by Dr. Sidney Warhaft at the English Noon Readings yesterday .
rlhe book fells the adventures of a page in the retinue of the Earl of Surrey. The author’s colorful descriptions and lively1 choice of words are seen in depicting the dinners, plays, and exeeutions attended by the page while traveling through Italy and England.
Nashe’s book has no chronology. He has his imaginary hero meet such famous people as Eramus. Luther, and Cornelius \grippa during his travels. Dr. Warhafl said.
Walter Reuther’s suggested introduction of profit sharing in : the automobile industry' should lie considered cautiously, said Dr. Lawrence C. I.ocklev, Dean of the School of Commerce, in his Monthly Economic Lett.
The official stand of the AFL-CIO for the 1958 collective bargaining sessions is that it is imperative that unions gain sizeable wage increases to bolster consumer buying power in order to foree an upturn in the economy. he said.
Few Profits "For many years.” wrote Dr. Locklev. “management has tried lo get workers to affept some sort of profit sharing, usually] through the purchase of common stock or through the holding of some of the rights of common stock. Always the plan j has broken down when it turned out that there were not always | enough profits to share.
Won’t Share "And clearly, labor did not want to share any losses! In- j deed, most of the profit sharing j plans offered in the past have j met with union opposition,” he declared.
Reuther. Dr. Locklev pointed '
out. has offered a new approach. In his plan allocation of corporation net income would be done by union negotiation.
“The interesting aspect of this is that the allocation would not be In the employees of the corporation, but by a group of union officials who have no employment relationship with the corporation.”
Share Responsibility
Dr. Locklev noted "a very serious question as to the desirability from the standpoint of the unions themselves — of the sharing of managerial responsibility with union officials.” This would involve ihe union’s taking over of rights of those, including union members, who have bought shares of various corporation common stock.
“If that is not to lie done, then we must, devise a bett'-i formula than we now have for distributing the profits of corporations.”
Productivity Pays
But these profits are not limitless sources for wage increases. “What pays wages is not profits, but productivity.
“But in the absence of increases in productivity, increases
( 'hil-
l.ni
Women Voters League Scheduled To Register Students Tomorrow
^••iitV'rn < V!fornia IT- "-on
Women Voters will register studenls who are qualified to vo’te March 11?. IT. 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 in front ef the Student
Interest ii education
Me
1 tlv.t the A*1'
.	.	M	I
corn for i;'f meni illy retarded. M«*'er«* S»e«>*,h
Me i'1 speech “ :i! lv' entitled
“Trends in SoCd' s Ovvcience.
Thought a"d Act on about thr' Retarded.” In the luncheon .iddi ess Dr. Tartan vili sneak on “Meeting the Needs of the Mentally I ¡el .11 dt-d Adult ”
F.otli oi thf- Miteni«tun work-s ! loi is. d ■ dill" with t lie • V « lev and n mderately retard-«! ehil-dieu, will l*e composed of lour
Members Attend Meetings
Mem bet > attend discussion meeting? twice monthly concerning thr vital issues ef loeak state and national government, Mrs.» Leppenan said.
The group tries to promote
political i *-.spoiisibih1 \ throiii’bj the liiT»»iTut*i1 and active partici- I pat ion of citizens, she 'aid.
Membership in the League is open to all women regardless of a^es, interests or occupations . J
L>aii v 'l rojan photo
OVER 21?- From left to rigid, Carrie	League	of	Women	Voters
Dawscn, deputy registrar of voters, Mrs.	process	of	registering Troj
Lois K. Mudrick, deputy registrar of voters	Hudosh.	Ail	qualified	studen
and Mrs. John D. Hicks, member ot the	to register.
an ceymore ts are urged
m vvage lates must be discriminatory against some other earning group, or must !>e met out of further devaluation of the dollar through inflation.
"I am particularly concerned , over cost-of-living adjustments.''
. he went	on. A price rise	in	items
' commonly purchased	by	w orking
families	will result	in	a	wage
| increase	w hich will	then	pusn
prices a little higher.
“The cost-of-living escalator clause is helpful to a p'ariicr. ar group of workers only insofar as other groups do not have it.” Maturity Movement
Dr. Lockley pointed# out a movement toward maturity o.i the part of the labor organizations. But the unions must learn, he said, that “wage increases can come only from increases in productivity.” that "profits are too small a left over to be a balancing factor.” and that “what little venture capital there sti'l is must hav0 a rUn for its money. or it will dry up.-’
And management, he said, must halt th« practice of blithely' passing on wage increases to price, and must meet the increasing cost of labor with adequate productivity.
Foxes Called
Spine-Tingler
Lillian Heilman's "The L.ittl» Foxes.” a spine-tingling tale of a struggle for welath and power. vvill be presented by the drama department at S:3<* p.m. 1 in Bovard Auditorium. March 18 through the 22.
Miss Heilman, a master storyteller. handles the insidious members of the ruthless Ilub-I bard family like pawns on a I chess board. Everything from j embezzlement to murder are included and the winner wins nothing.
•Foxes' Fnforgettahle
“Once you have seen the little foxes in action you will never forget them.” said production manager William White. "Without having seen them, it is impossible to imagine people so viciously anti unscrupulously set on furthering themselves Miss j Heilman bares the decadence of the wealthy South in a shocki;»^ manner akin to the style of Tenne; Williams."
Starring in Production
Starring in the product ing will l>e Gretchen Kanne as Regina Giddens in the role created on Broadway by Tallulah Bankhead. Others in leading ■ , roles are Norman Lofland as hoi ' j husband Horace. Kathy Cooms as their daughter Alexandria. Buckley Norris and Jim Brewer }1 as Regina's brothers and Suz-aiinu Willis as Birdie, liei neu-< 1 rot ic sister-in-law .
“The Little Foxes" will he directed by Dr. Herbert M Stahl.
I professor of drama. Dixie I.ee Anderson will he his assistant. ,
‘Sieruay at noon when the members of my fraternity I gave me a vote of confidence and requested that I seek election.” he said.
With the formal an ment that Baffa is a candidate, the race for student body pro- "This pro^r« sident will become a three-man signed primarily to develop prorace. Running »gainst him wiit jP(.)s anfi programs which wii!
I-eon Miller and Junior Class provide an opportunity for stu-1 resident >con t itzRandolph. dents to develop an awareness Senat«* Meeting	^p.d knowledge of their rc^pon-
The only remaining details sibilit.i^s as leaders in society.’ before the election arp to have said Tom Harrison. N.S.A. Co-the grades • of the candidates ordinator.
checked with the;r qualifica- Deadline for pai-wieipation. a tions and to have the Senate detailed program in effect dur-officiallv declare the students ing the current academic year, candidates. This will take place is April j. Individuals interested tomorrow night at the Senate in this effort should contact | meeting.	Harrison	through the ASSC of-
The elections will be held fice.
March 25. 26 and 27.	The	Memorial prize is award-
The meeting was marked by ed to the student government many candidates being absent. , which submits the I>e>t project Among the absentees was Fit/- that satisfies one or all of three Randolph. Baffa’s opponent for main areas. The three main .W'SC president.	groups considered are: t. Kdu-
liules Reviewed	cational objectives of the insti-
Miss Morris reviewed t fi e tution: 2. Development of social rules of the campaign with the awareness and citizenship re-candidates. Use of illegitimate sponsibility: and 3. Intra-camp-campaign materials will cost us relationships, the aspirants a $51 dollar fine which will eliminate the candidate from the race as each student is allowed to amass as many fines as the total of budget, The u>e of any gimmicks which do not received stamped approval and approval of the Elections commissioner w id cost the $25 i»er violation.
Row S|»ee«-lis s«-{
Miss Morris stated that no campaign material was to appear on campus before 7 a.m. of the Monday before the election. She added that the candidates can start speaking to the Row next Monday.
Miller Ouestioiieil ,
There is some question about the eligibility’ of Miller as a presidential candidate. The number of units he has taken at SC . will haved to be determined before the Senate can declare him a candidate.
Ihe total number of hopefuls prior to Jh**- Senate meeting is 92 with Senator-at-large Rich Amerian staying out of th° race for AMS president. A petition had l>een turned in for Amerian hut he said that he know nothing of the signed paper and that initely not a candi-
Russian Film Cancels Debut
"Ivan thè Torri fole.” thè IJiissian film classic, vi ili noi b«* shown tonight «lue to cir-«•iimstances foevon«! thè control of thè cinema department. The film, part of thè International Film Classic* presentai h\ Delta Kappa Alpha ami sponsor«*il fov tl»e cinem.i «le-partment. has l>e«‘n resched-u!«“«l t«tr Mar<h “!7.
"Kamera«ls<-haft.*’ a <»erman film released in 1931. v\ill he titnisht's preHentation. “Kani-erads«-haft” is a pl«*a lor inter-national «•«n*|>eration ami "rom-ra<leship.” ilir«*«'te«l l»v <». Pahst and with English suh-tit les.
internships Offered Here
he was
rH lf>
fling
TV Dramas Begin Today
■st'uMo B." the 3'J-miimte dramatic s«Ties on Kl SC-T\. will present the first in its s*-ries of four shows this s«‘-mester toda;, at p.m. in ‘ilS Itancork Hall. The fir^t story entitleil “Cold l)a\ in lli'rriii-foer," was written hy ( ,irl lisser.
IIi*‘ sliident-produc«*«! play has been in rehearsal for thr«*«* wicks. The original story, «lone hy an e\-S( student, tells afoont an American j;irl and a Japanese boy.
'I he east includes Thomas Cost. Jackie < «•urrie, Connie R**«*v is, Mike O’Neil. Ro\ Sorrels. Rob Kiheller and Mar\ Krink. Vliss Rrink is also product ion secretary.
Die first uriiÿram is fbre«-t-erl by ( liris Kot liolf. a jiin;«»r in telecommunications.
Production members include John \\ innaman, assistant di-rector; Bill Harmeiignies, teeh-iiii.il engineer; < h:i«k Lowry an«l -lack lîeii/i«-. eani«*ruliieii ; (•an Brandt, iiiulio »‘ii”lnrer; Jim Rutledge and I red « hi-bault, video engineers:	and
<»iis F.llswell. technieal crew.
1 po: in P
off
the Coro Fo npus on Ma
lent Bureau ft The Internsh
Ar».'
’ran
and
i< open to senior anrI graduate students whose proposed careers and related to the broad field of public affairs.
The Foundation is seeking voiiiil; men and women who will