page three	Southern	California	page	FOUR
New Fashions Told for Bike Bound Coeds
DAILY TROJAN
Gymnasts Impressive In Opening Meet
VOL. XLIX	*	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	TUESDAY,	MARCH	4,	1958	NO.	78
RISKS LIFE
Anti Bomb
Lunch Honors Von KteinSmLcl
Pilots Get 'OedipusRex'OpensTonight
Tomorrow After Stop Gap Rebuilding
War Writings Read at Noon
that stopping preparation lor	society in Britai	n jest before and
Mu ieai wars is now the prin-	during World W	ar I. portions of
cipal business ot their lives.	John Ga'svvorth	y s books. "The
\ll <{uakrrs	Forsyte Saga" and "< >ii Forsyte	
The pacifists, all of whom are	Change’ " w en	' read by Dr.
Quakers, hope. ¡1 they return, to	Drew Pallet te.	SC English pro-
plan a parallel project to cany	tes-'or, a t y esterd	ay’s Noon Read-
"tlie same moral anil political		
message to the people and au-	These books <	ire only part of
thorities oi Russia	the many works	w ritten by (ials-
They Ijclieve. Willoughby said.	worthy concern	ing the actions
that ihe time has come when	, of a large Engl is	;h family through
action of this kind is imperative.	several generalio	ns. The Forsytes
“We have tned for years in	w ere members f	if upper middle-
speaking and writing to protest	class society. as	was the author
Ihe folly of seeking to preserve	who wrote alxni1	t them. Dr. Pal-
human lieedom bv developing	lette said. Assoc	pated with sim-
1he ability' to kill and hurt mil-	ilar people in h	is surroundings.
lions of men. women and chil-	he was able to n	ecord n’alistical-
dren. But our xoices have been	ly the reluctant	•e and inability
lost in the massive etlort of	of many of the	m to adjust to
those responsible for piepaiing	the changing ti:	lies.
this countrv for war." • Noii-\ lolenee	Forsyte Feetl The .opening pa sage read by	
Now more than words are needed, the group concluded in	Dr. Pallette was first part of "Th	taken from the Forsy te Saga.”
their letter to t lie president.	and de.-crdied a	dinner given for
stating tliai they intend to op-	the Forsytes by <	>ne of the broth-
jx)sc the tests, however only by	er«. Their notioi	is f)f the impor-
‘non-violence and sacrifice."	tance of pronert'	.■ and th‘'ir iii'-en-
The small Iwiat, equipped with	sitivit' to beaut	y were brought
I alitoriali/.ing?
The* other f oci ion read was from "On Fors; te 'Change'." and recorded ihe feelings of one For vie on World War I. Dr. Pallet to comm mted thal t his w as Galsworlhy s wayof describing bis own feelings on the.sub-
Editors Win Prizes
Captain Carl M. Christenson, dir dor of flight <atety for United Air Lines, will speak at tl'.1 noon graduation of 61 pilots *■ th" University Avi::tion Safo-tv Divi.'ion tomorrov in Town and Gown.
The graduation w ill climax the •	• only col-
lege course of it-' kind in the world. ('erf ificate w ill be pre-s “nted by Dr. Louis Kap'an, di-r<*cto* of the program.
Capt. Christen: on has been with UAL since 1933 and is credited with notable contributions in aeronautical <afel>, including assisting in the development of the first Com air-Liner.
Cockpit Lighting
The method <>. •«•kjnt lighting w hie"» was adopted for United'.' entire fleet was originated _by Capt. Christenson. The red instrument lighting which was installed enhanced the vision of pilots glancing back and forth from outside to inside ai night. The rod lighting provides for minimum eye strain with a maximum visual acuity.
The next step for the graduates will be a signment into practical application of the techniques of aircraft accident prevention which they learned in the course.
Air Psychology
The subject matter of the course included aeronautical engineering. aviation psychology, aviation physiology, aircraft accident investigation and prevention and education.
The education course was de-; signed to aid the pilots in 1 light safety instruction at their home bases.
Sjiecial Suits
One of the unique features of the Flight Safety program was ihe laboratory session at the human centrifuge. Students had j the opportunity to wear special ! suits in order to witness and experience various effects of accelerated forces encountered in high speed flight and under i stress.
The con re placed great emphasis up« >1 thp human factor in ai" mishaps. Flight safety otti-eers. as part of their duty, will be called upon 10 investigate airplane accidents in order to prevent recurrence.
Man, Mind Talk Slated
Dr. Paul Salt man. research ; so! ntist and assistant professor : of biochemistry in SC's School : of Medicine. will appeal- on j KRCA-TY's “Harvest Program" March 16 at 1 p.m.
Substituting for Dr. Frank C. Baxter, the show's regular mod- , erator. Dr. Saltman will speak on “Man.1 .Mind and Molecules.’ j lie will explain how mail’s mental reactions can be controlled ; by hallucinatory drugs and tranquilizers. and how to help the insane person cop1 with his environment.
On April 16 and March 13, Dr. Saltman will talk respectively to Pasadena's American Le- , gion members, in that city'-»! American Legion hall and to the Valley Alumni Club at the Tail o' Ihe Cock, a restaurant on Ventura Blvd.
Both talks, "The Solt Boiled Egg Head.” will dcscril>e the , problems confronted by American inte'lectuels. what intcllec- i tualism is, the need for it. and | tualism i'. the need for it and play in the United Stairs.
Ancient Greek Hit Runs Until Sunday
Oedipu.s Rex, a play that was fir^t produced by the ancient Greeks more than 2000 years ago, comes to SC as the production opens tonight for a week;» run in Stop Gap Theater. 3730 S. Hoover St.. at 8:30.
James H. Butler, head of SC's drama department, said
'th.it tiv play uas originally I produced for large outdoor the-aters. The lirst production. giv-en m Allions' Dionysius theater ! which seatod sonie 17.000 people, was viewed in 430 B.C.
Modern \cting The Stop Cap Theater. lias been rebuilt into a miniature Greco-Homan arena and more modem acting will l»e used in : order to compensa te for the dif-I ference in the si/e of the tlie-j aters.
| Tickets for the play may be ! purchased for SI a piece at the j University Ticket Office in the Student Union or at the Drani.t
The producer and director of the current play is James Condon. a student working for his masters degree in drama. Butler is acting as advisor in the production.
Karly Mirer«*
In the earlier SC production of ’’Oedipus.” in January of 1919. th* play was staged m Bo-\aid auditorium. It was one of the most successful plays in the school. Butler said.
The current production ap-pears headed in that direction when Butler announced that all tickets are gone except a tew
INCESTUOUS SETTING—Stop Gap T heater Has been transformed into a mimaiure Greco-Roman arlna for the setting of "Oedipus Rex," which opens its five-night run at 8:20 this evening. Originally produced for larae outdoor theaters and au-
Tiailv Trojan photo by I'-taM S. diences of 17,000, Sophocles' ' Oedipu Rex" is a classic tragedy involving parri cide, incest, suicide, and self-mutilation The play's first presentation was in Athen in 430 B.C.
PEEVED PAPA
Father To Forget But Not Forgive
Piitv Tinian Photo bv J3' kir Bron TROPHIES TO EDITORS—Jon Bylin, DT. City Editor, And Carl
Sawyer, Managing Editor, won awards at the California Inter-Coilegiate Press Association Conference held at Fresnc State College Bylin was awarded second place in the Newswriting contest and Sawyer won second |)la< e in the 51 ji f tiwi 11111< j conlc-t llie con lei ei lie wji attended liy ever 300 students representing some 40 colleges anc junior co eges Next year the conference wdl be held at the University of Redlands.
Israel Program Set for Tonight
‘ Israel. Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" will he the subject of a lecture to !>e presented this evening at 8:30 h\ Averill Berman in the West si do Jewish Community Center, 3870 Olympic Blvd.
Berman i> a news commentator lor radio station KI.AC and a lecturer at Sc”. He will bring hi extensive experience as a news analyst to bear on this subject.
Today s Weather
Trojans had better don their raincoats, for the weatherman states that SC is In for a few
! -diovwrs today with the sky U--comiiii. part1) sunny this atier-noon. The low temperature will ; I»’ .'it while ihe high will be 66. | ao smog is iepoMed for today .
By JOE SAI.TZM \X
Garv Zimmerman. Zeta Beta Tau president, met with Inter-Fraternity' Council adviser Dud Johnson yesterday afternoon to ; discuss 1he recent "kidnapping” of sophomore Bert Rosen by ZBT pledges, but Johnson indicated that no definite action was expected to be taken immediately.
Johnson said that any’ ruling would l>e in the hands ^>f the judicial committee and the whole matter could possibly be referred to them.
More Social Pro?
Bert Rosen. ZBT historian, expressed the fear that his fraternity “might be put on social probation," but that he '‘hoped not."
According to the ’‘victim." he arrived back in Los Angeles on a United Air Lines DC-7 at 3:30, Saturday. PST.
“My roommate Bob Rudnick put up the money for the return ticket and I arrived in time for the initiation dinner-danee at the Glen-Aire Country Club." lie said.
Thought It Over
In a long distance call to Chicago, Dr. George Rosen, father of the pledge trainer told the Daily Trojan that “he didn't feel too bad about the whole situation. after thinking it over.
“When they called to get my permission. I immediately and definitely said no. that they should not do it." the father emphasized. “But they did it anyway and that is what I did not like about the whole situation."
I,et’s Forget II
W hen told of a long distance call frtjjn Los Angeles. Dr. Rosen utlered in disgust, “oh no!" exemplifying Ins attitude about th° entire proceedings.
"The papers called me first." he explained, "and this alarmed me because nobody had told me j that they were actually going to do it.
“However. I don't feel anybody should be punished." he added.
“We were all upset, but now we'll just leave everything as it! is; the confusion is over and wp I just as soon forget about it," lie concluded.
George Zimmerman commented that Rosen’s parents had i
"tor-yiven ' lit«- fraternity for: the abduction but Dr. Rosen wished to "forget about it." rather than "forgive." them.
Rosens personal opinion is
' one of bewilderment and confusion. As he has recalls- "one of the pledges wanted to speak to me and he offered to drive me over to the campus. Before I I knew what had happened, the car was crawling with pledges and I was tied up. i "Sam Perlmutter, yell leader and ZBT active, escaped with | some of the pledge class in hot | pursuit,” he continued.
Aloha at Airport "We drove around until about 11 a.m. and then we went to the airport where they kept me in the Aloha Room lor the passengers coming in and going out to Hawaii. They then rushed me out on the tield. with flash bulbs land reporters bursting all over the place." he added.
Meet The Press “The United Press. Associated Press. International News Service. Columbia and National Broadcasting systems and all ol the metropolitan papers were on hand to greet me." he concluded.
The black-haired ZBT active explained that he thought he, was going to San Francisco. When on the plane he asked the man next to him when they! would arrive in San Francisco and the man looked up at him and said. “I don't known what side of ihe plane you're on but I’m going to a rive in Chicago at :30.”
Freshman Wins $100 Scholarship
Penny Lernoux. a journalism j major, has been awarded a SKiu | scholarship by the Troed’s, frc.di-man honor society. The money! was raised at the Ti oed-.spon-sored Fatal Apple Day
Miss Lernoux was active i.i student organizations at Univrr-1 - ■	. . Schrx Ijos Ai
She is a staff member of the Daily Trojan.
Applicants for the scholarship : were interviewed last week by members of the Troed executive! board, with Mary Marv in, vice! ptesidont. in charge. Mrs. Florence Scruggs, scholarshipoflicer. j advised the hoard in procedure lot awarding scholarships.
SC Delegation Selected For UN Session
Ten SC students will be rep-' resenting the Republic ot China at the eighth annual session of the Model United Nations next month.
The SC delegation will meet with other West toast universities representing different countires m Seattle. Wash April J6-
Delegates w no were carefully I chosen last fall after a series of qualifying examinations and 1 their committees include:
Joel Fisher, Cecurity Council: i Avis Boutell, Economic and Fin-j ancial Committee:	H e at li e r
Campbell. Social. Humanitarian and Cultural Committee: Larry L. Sipes. Political and Security Committee: Dorothy M. Schra-ler. Ad Hoc Political Committee: and Dean Kirkpatrick, Irustee-ship Committee.
Mternates Named
Alternates are Susan L S(Ti-reiner- Economic a n d Social Council: Stanley S. Arkin. International Court ot Justic Counsel: George S. Pipodopoulos. International Counrt of Justic Counsel and Delegation advisor; and Jeanne Bramble, I rustee-ship Council.
These delegates have l>een selected on basis ot merit and general interest on the problems ot the United Nations, according to Ron M.tchell, delegation chairman.
Faculty Kliniination
“They have been submitted tests on the UN. given oral interviews and eliminated by fa-culty members." said Mitchell.
Final choice is 'made by the delegation chairman, he said.
The Model United Nations has been meeting every year since 1931. During these sessions, the delegations, each representing a
)	S.	Hoov-	f°r Sunday 's performance,
j er St.	.	Starring	in	the	plav	are	Pnal
Ducats are available	for	Sun-	Conn as Oedipus and Gretchen
day's performance only.	Kanne as his mother. Jocasta.
Yeats Theory	The dancers are Marv Tiffanv
The play now in production Michael Ann Clarity and Myra i will use the Yeats theory of Weiner, translation of-the ancient Greek	v#K.a, ( ,1<)r(ls
into modern Kr.^lish. The theory *p|ie x<>eal chorus is made | v\as ci**\eloped b\ ihe jjreat Irish of L)i\ie L^e Anderson Rollv Di-| playwright. W. B Yeats, in the rnitrion. Barbara Grover * Boh earl> 1920s. Butler said. Jar/en. Rov Sorrells. andVaye ' Through this method the play re- Thornton. The dances were ar-tams all of -the original poetic ranged by Paulette Shafranski. t!a\o? although it is not. actually ^ modern dance maior hpi'p ♦ ill poetic form.	Troy.
The method was devised,-------------------------------
(specially for the special per-
formance of ’’Oedipus Rex.” giv- fcl Rod Camera on by the Irish Abbey players
Shoots Seniors
: shields played the central char-
i acter. Oedipus, while his bro- Seniors who have not had ther, Barry Fitzgerald, played , their graduation picture taken ' Creon. Both were later to gain for the FI Rodeo will line a fame in Hollywood, he explained, chance to do so bv makin" an (ireek Heritage	appointment	bv	4 30 n rn ti s
The current play is th»' sixth Fririav Greco-Roman play to be produc-1 Pictures will hr taken this I ed here at	SC.	Others of	the	j	Thursdav	and Fridav and
same background	included Anti-	j	Monday*	and Tues-Jav. .\
gone. Fleetra and an earlier	Bateman.	El	Rodeo	editor
production of “Oedipus Rex.” •	yesterdav
These were all of Greek heri-	Seniors	graduating	in	Ji:
ta"r	August of 193S or" thove
Also at SC have been produc- graduated in February of tions of Roman history includ- ,tro eh:'ihle to hue their n ing The Eraggart Warrior and rures taken at tin- time Bi:r the Twin Menaechmi. All of limited number ol spaces are If these plays	were produced	by	J	itl the El	Rodeo so pictures w
Lutjer.	i	|>p taken	on a lirst come	fii
( urrently the head of the dra- .serve ba-'is. ma department, Butler arrived Men must wear white shir at Troy in the fall of 1946. He I'and ties for their pictures; woi is now starting his 13th year at on are asked to wear w hi
SC	i	t	..	*1 i	.i
___________________	Mouses with a plain collar.
ST. ALBERT
Metaphysics To Highlight Forum
'The Metaphysics of St. Albert the Great” will l>e discussed by Professor Paul Miller, instructor in philosophy, at the third lecture of the 36th Semi-Annual Philosophy Forum todav at 1:1.1 in Bowne Hall. Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy.
Professor Miller recognizes St. Albt it the Great as one of the first great thinkers in the period of medieval philosophy .
S \ nt hesi/ed I’hilosopli >
the first Christian to synthesize the philosophy oi Aristot!« and. the Christian philosophers.”
"lie is known for his outstanding work as a scientist, biologist, theologian and philosopher.” he continued.
Professor Miller emphasized the fact that "St. Albert was the teacher of the famed St. Thomas Acrjuiras.
“As p-o'essr,:- of the Univei-sitv of Paris. St. AlVrt was oik
fourth l.eeturp
Next Tuesday William Ban professor ot philosophy at VVa> ington Square College. New Yn University, and v isiting profes-
at U< ’LA. will ......... the fo ji
leciure in the current spri series on "Kierkecaar.i and (•
)f a real United Nation Campus >de
Agendas are préparée ■ulat“d among the
held in the middle ot the spring session. A different campus site is chosen every year.
Last year. SC represented Israel and Iceland at the Model UN session held at Stanford University. The sessions were attended by more than 9no dele-i/,aie* who met at the Memoiial Theater. In* 1936 the Model I N met at Cornvallis. < >re.. w ith SC representing France and rated as the second best dele-gat ion.
all of the 13th century,” he contini ie< I.
( :inoni/ed Cat
added, “that St. A bert was canonized in 19,‘ÎO. This is a tine tr;bute to a man v hose philos-ophv and religious principles marie his the great mind that lie war."
Dr. Miller received his de~,-rf from Harvard University and has studied at the Sorbonne, the T niversity of Vienna and the Institute for Medieval Studies at Toronto.
Since he has joined th- permanent staff of th»' School of Philosophy at SC in the full of 1937, ho lids beçii working on a
O0!h i«ii
SoSs« <
Students who expert to complete reqiiirenicnts fur teaching or other credentials in •lune. I9.YS, with the university r»*romnien«lati or verification should turn in applications no later than triday. 'larch *.
Application materials .up available in 336 Administration Building. il-Pi and l-."i ^Ionday through Friday.»
I.ale applicants cannot be assured ol the prompt delivery of I heir credentials.
Irving lî. Melliti. Dean
School of 1 tllla It ion