PAGE THREE
Students, Teachcrs Disscct Right to Work Law
Southern
DAILY
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Crew Swaps Stanford; First Time in History
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1958
NO. 97
Ticket Sale Begins Today For Songfest
Un
Qum
meed
th<
>r SI
T'.rk
homegrown
Calitormans Lead Troy s Population
Norway Song To F di Bovard
N orw egian contralto K\a a\son	siinx«.	i	rom	In*|-
il:«ti\•* N'onciv Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard \uilitorinili in tin* third of lour S(' '»• liool of Music I'acully Concerts.
Miss <• ti»ta\ Non will sin;; ll:ui"tas>a < \elf* li\ Kdvard (•lieg il" native Norwegian, she ill also sing songs in IliO'ian hy (iretchaninov ami Rachmaninoff. airs in lin^Ii^li hy Handel and I’urcell. tier-man lieder by Schubert and >trauss and an operatic aria in Prendi b\ Meyerbeer.
'liss <iiista\*>on will li«> ac-coinpanied o:i tin* piallo by (¿erlr?rd Albershcim.
Jazz To Be Played In Bovard
Leading Musicians Will Concertize in Junior Class Show
Two of the foremost jazz ail -- in the musical Held will be atured in a junior class .laz mcert April 25 m riovard Audi-rium. it has been announced Senil FilzRamiolph, junior ;s> pi esident.
Scheduled loi 1 he program are •md Short\ Ilui:-
AWS-ASSC Hopefuls
Begin Runoffs Today
8Candidates
VieforOffice
InAWSRace
Flections tor AWS oliices arc being held today and tomorrow in 1 lie International Students the modern jazz Lounge on the third floor. Stu-
W
A i l/o-
10. II
Mow \\
!.\ t ’
Mattili» lier professional debili aî tin* age of 10 as a ballet daiiffr. Mi'> (iustavson lias	Buddy t	'llctt
performed in "Carnifn" with	its.	all-síais
tin* Stockholm Royal Opera,	lield. Tickets lor the show will dent I nion.
in the O.jai Pesiival in '»outItem California and in “ Xida” under the direction of Toscanini (i 194Í). She joined the S(' School of ' 111 «* i«* facility last fall, follow ill" an evten-siv»* conccrt tour of Ala-ka.
( aliada and Northern Calilor-nia.
The concert in which she will participate was initiated by members of tlie S(’ School	the
of Music faculty to establish	nitl
a scholarship tund for students Hamilton Quintet in the performa lice fields.
At-
ti. Ai
NYU Honors Two Alumni
go tin sale alter I.aster vacation. Eight candidates are win" tori
According to Fit/Randolph, the four oliices in the election.
the junior cla>s lias been laying Candidates competing are Linda |
plans for tiie concert since the Liscom and Kathy Xiemeyer,
ii
beginning of the y< i i . has president: Carol Howe, vice pres-I'inally been aide to .-ign these! ¡dent:	Mary Bustamante and
two musicians.	Linda Thistle, secretary and
Renowned Blower	.lanine	Govan. Pat Blandtord
Collette, master o; flute, alto and Jennese Thompson, treasur- j and various oiiier "blowing in- er	*
si i unv’iits, is a known artist in Linda Liscom, addi cssing t lie i eld of modern iazz.. Begin- AAVS Candidate'" Assembly yes- : his career with the Chico ■ terday, reviewed tiie aspects of * aroused j AWS. She stated that it is a st in the - oup and in him- rule-making body, ai assoc r.< n self, His duets with Hamilton on of activity-minded women and drums or Fred Katz, on cello, an organization to meet the need weer considered some of t h e of even woman r*t SC. be«t in the early middle .stage .Miss Liseom recommended of model n jazz.	communication, unity to bring
‘ It’s a Xice Day with	Buddy	out ideas on current issues such
is one of his	more	sue-	as NSA. scholars!' p and the pot -
pi
Two former v L. Zuckman and Murra
i ( oilet t
students. liar- oossîu} albums since his depai
»our
<UP'
mg s\'t<
lui
from the Hamilton group, motion of an active
Shortv Rogers i\e recently been hon- j boen a*kcv figur
in women s’.uder
and pr
if SC pro-
Run-off Race To Be Held Tomorrow
place
in Dc
l\VS elee
LA!
Co
Poll Watchers Needed
AM'
v ice p
High >> fiiMils Invited
if,i Songfest preparati
\ iiinbf rs
ored at New York University School ol Law where both men aie in their senior year.
Zuckman. named associate ed-
; a I w a y
A jazz. His gram?, commercial work in "The Man Miss Liscom was vice pies-with the Golden Army" brought idem of Troeds and Alpha Lamb-piaise lrom jazz fans and non-i da Delta, a member of Spurs, jazz fans alike. He records for Chimes. Amazons, AWS Associ-
•d (<
aid thaï the: eke is wer îe student to acmi;
Psych Center To Offer Guidance
»> Psvch
April 12 slioi	dd r?	
ing RI S-L’31	1. E>	,1. ‘
going m t!ie		r at
37th Pia %		
The prom a	111. CO	Usisi
titude, intere	st am	1 tei
tests and in co»K siri	dividi:	lai <
Dr. Allred	,1a col	l)S. (
the eenlor. '	;aid t	hat
mgary has (i. India	i 67. In-
sia 4. Iran 11. Ira<	t 11. Is-
21. Italy 1. Jamaic-J	1 1. Jap-
15. Jordan 11. Kore 1 I -m iu O 1 r.1	343. Ku-
1 . L.« t 1 ' I ci I As I ria 1. Malaya 1. Mi	exico 16,
iinbique 1. Xether	lands S.
Zealand 6. Nigeria	4. Xor-
2. and Pakistan 19.	
lore aie 3 from P,i	inama, 1
i Peru. U> from Ph	ilippines.
iia. 3 lrom Singapoi	e. 3 from
h Alrica. 2 from	Spain, 2
i Sw ii /crland and	3 from
More Niimhers	ic* TUol
with 7. Uraguay	is i nni-16. Tur-
1. USSR 1. Vcnezue	la 1. and
udents in ihe vario	us grad-
school total 4St;7. T stiidonts in tiio C(	ile! e are
rtniPnt: 1 slur	
ate Cabinet and AWS Cabin« m is "Shorty Rogers Plays and Troy ('amp as a counsel, ichard Rodgers.”	and a member of the Executiv
Surprise Musicians	Board.	——
A	surprise group, featuring	Previously holding- the office
e of the greatest jazz musi- ■ of AWS secretary. Mis* Liscom ms alive, may also appear on *s the recipient of a university
i scholarship the Southern California State Dental Hygienist's Association Scholarship and the Ebell Scholarship.
Kathy’ Xiemeyer urges women to prove themselves worthy of ' a	university education	(*
Sc	graduate, Herbert ,J. Don-	"Due to the pressure on ihe	talk	ol the v\
er. v as recently* appointed per- col'eees of America to admit America are onncI administration supervisor and educate "reatei- and greater t'riends tor us . . . ,	f(,r <he Pacific Telephone Co. in number.” Miss Xiemeyer said to Dean Lawic
its of X\ I. Zuckman the San Francisco area.	yesterdav af the Candidates' the Sc hool ol
v is s'deeied as an associate edi- Donner. who graduated from Assemb tor of the Law Review, while Trov in 1933 with a baeheb Bring was elected chairman of
CA-Victor and his best sellim ilor of NYU Law Review, and i albur
Bring, new ly -elected chairman of XYU Law Review, both graduated with honors in 1956.
While a* SC. Zuckman was a student senator, a coordinator lor the NSA. stalf writer on ! lf> program thu Daily Trojan and was a member in Phi Beta Kappa ami Blue Key.
Bring participated in the work of the XSA and debate activities and he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Kap-na Alpha. Della Sigma Phi and Blue Key .
As st
BEHIND THIS DOOR DOTH LIE—The AWS presidency is being sought by these two campus leaders, I to r, Linda Liscom and Kathy Niemeyer. The winner wiil occupy the Associated Women Students' office, 216 SU, for the 1958-59 school year. L.cctions are siated ter today and ail women students are urged to cast their ballots.
Morris i ded elei
MONTHLY LETTER
Bail
In tl
\ ot<
Graduate Attains High Phone Post
Aid
•rete p
that
l nere is a	e
trend of thought to pia degree in e!ectrical engineering, lower- nuota on wom»n >t the	Kditoi	al Board.	This maga-	leaves	the	post of	college rela-	for college	entrance”
zine.	published	monthly during	tions supervisor for	the Southern;	Statine	the college	v
California area.	must use organizations
The \rmer Trojan started AWS to prove themselve« work with the Pacific Telephone, able thinkers. Miss Xiemeyer enei of	New	Wk Law.	Co. in	1941	as an engineering as-j	advocates	holding open
I)i
ockley \inerica
it tie
the school year, publishes leading articles on le-jal topics, the Annual Survey ol American Law, the Surv
like
can- 1»
dictatorship
disciplm lit ive pe
apable
ment."
essen 11< i ionsIv.
Ma
La
meet-j many . Italy , ings to discuss both campus is- ] other countrw
A i
student writing on special prob-	sistant in	San Diego. One of his
lems and current cases and book	two sons.	Herbert Jr., also works|	sucs and national issues, such	! this waste, there
as the problem of educating the	1 continual in-put lr
up
or Pacific Telephone.
Library Receives Volume Consisting or TR s Pearls
outside
! gifted child.	j	economy	of	the	dictatorship.
Miss Xiemeyer stresses hav- Russia Pears Containment
, in? "a thinking group first and Will this happen again a doing erorn secrnd who think Russia? Said D Locklcy. what we’re doing.”	think	that	it	is necessary
Previously Panhellehic pres- Russia to enslave one econoi inent. Miss Xiemeyer has served after another, that each may on the Senate and AWS Cab- exploited.’ Therefore “Rus inct. She has been president of fears containment, and d> v>i
Buy M»ro:i
important
a I Ai
abroad, cont i ii 11
a
is	Bot h w or *1 am inf
ept civic i : 11 i 1 11 S t C 1	said Miss I such a large
roups ■ : conomiçs ci momies immedi-	resentati on. important." I’ro
Russian	ical party sv political pai ganize and lv bring a
y" hurts actions na^e has	dent politic: Resides a selor for evi Hunt w oulr
istucle to ie tradi-prejudice We calile giv lllg	that student Senate new: ered bv ron A better
that
tld
Hot
her Y Frost) Club, a memlier of^i,s entire nati
pre-
lî v II ON V (.OI.nSTKI \
1 \c Jt'
Chimes, Amazons and A I p ha Lambda Delta and served on AWS Associate Cabinet.
Wordy Works Read at Noon
venting it.
The Russian internal ioi fort is. then, entirely agi;i while the United States, tionally. holds the negati titude of leaving the s countries alone until "so else does something contr international public good " we protest, but preferably out armed force.
Essential Neutrality
omet lung we neet is balanced. Whe not trade their ■cause we produce gs and protect
l.ooU at ( Inna
\noiivmous Protest
a i
Ronald E. Freeman. assistali! This "essei professor of Knglish. discussed puts thè Uniti thè works. life and styte of An- poor [losition ' thony Trollooe when he spoke a goal tur w ili' on ‘'Ti'ollope and Barchester.il1*' Ru>'ians 1 Towers" at thè làigli-h Xoon objedives of i Read ings 12:30-1 pi in 129 FU.
Dealin^ primarily \\ il st' le of Trollooe and his
it India, and at ti atellite countries areas where oui
tilde
esterdav ploitation.
This is ci the But v\p do n< ell- Lockley, that
deservedly famous ‘Barsr'tshire’ hungry
groun
noveks." Dr. Freer
rvclr
carefully emphasized that "Tiol- tinv
ire ano i fertili/
t rad'
ire farm
help
od ii
Population Kvpaml'
at ion i iroad tha y i requi opogand? ■der to n
po
mr
TR M.
DONATED TO DOHENY-Fc
National Conservation Wee
In
% |i ai .rmpt	ni.-Hr In -i\:
th<~ rea<j,'r a v	of ^!] i.iihi^ci
rn which Teddv vocalized. Som of these toDics are irrigation, the TR Memorial Ass ait. neutrality, tnr<-st reserves, i commended such activitie
Ii i a ni i ,i I ii hi It .| i r- iii < i i.m . In.
*C* I I
• II rl
Jll \\ i-r-1
act ion
ia\ conlcrence to lai >ct lor Uctobcr.
lop? set his own limitations in his first eroup of novels of any success for lie did not picture what he was not familiar with.
Seldom Boring "Trollones position in midnineteenth century fiction is somewhat between that of Thackeray and George Eliot ” he continued. "His novels are sometimes wordy, but they are seldom uninteresting because of the friends o! hungry people deftness of phrasing crentle iiu- ed on an account of hov mor. subtle irony, and inobtru- is to have indooi hathro «iv r* psychological probing."	mechanical refrigerator
Dr Freeman tol I hn\' 'I'rollopc not cf,iiiz to make n:u had been criticiz'd for his me- sale
triculous story-telling, the detail. Another important '■ the	over	elaboration	of	conversa-	the	struggle	for	alhancf
nation professor of geography and act-j mainly those	centering	around	tion	and	the	fu]1	statement	rath-	“wave	of	demand"	for
ood citizenship"
If£ de.sci I bed Mié goal	ot Ihe
rosram as an	ai tempi to	achieve
intelligent, informed and eth-
preeenent ot re-counting inf
Miss Morris.
There will he a special Senate nifftins to ratil' the |:isf election’s results todav at noon. \ 11 senators are rcípiired In attend.
GOOD SPORT
Baffa Lauds
New Officers
dution Told
ickley. v\ i •V for foil
a Founders is nicturrH
by the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Association The volume, a 674-paqe compila tion of TR \ writinqs and speeches, is en-titlrr 1 The TR Cyclopean ”
William B Wake. assistant to promote his ideas and idrals.
th?	ivp participant	in the	Centennial.	?ootI e.iizensmp	er than sii '-e-tion
o explained the Veat Ion- Cel,-bra-	|he	u lhr *MmI. |,e' ei: iphas,/ed. 1
t loll Ms "a ^loi d ¡cation ttl ideals	i . .	.	sci-ent	*l'i	ullime	>.n
'cli-	.,	man	'	program as an altempl to achieve	,
and nol a man.	*	«	mvll terms and sit	back	and
len-	“We aren’t	trying	lo	canon-	"mtelligent. informed	and	etli-	jo> (hp |Plsure|v	tour	lhl((
i	j/e Teddy," he	»aid, "but	lathei	ical participation	in government.	Barsetshire.”
r indep popolai
roup I be c
W
rural supplies, then we can go into the propaganda market with hope of making a sale.
"(>ur American way of life . . is of si id 11 intercsl lo a man
fjca! o nd make po jntributions
at