FitzRandolph, Baffa Give Views
Southern
C^<3! ifornia
DAILY
b* —J
TROJAN
Hopefuls Meet At Wesley Club
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958
NO. 90
CRITIC CONVINCED
>rge Baffa and Scott Fit/- we wish olph. ASSC’ presidential ly perfei daft*', squared off last Baffa Ht the weekly meet ine of j|ie pos Wesley Club in the first tjon ^
heir campaign battles »tand toi SC. Bafl
: it at
ee i n
needv in the a "'S operation with 1 O’1 of SC as one of
tioi
fien
tois-at-
decentraiized polling noie public relation rchic'.e a In'ttet respetc f>s ¡p flip ,ou school, represent all stu-t SC and bicycle auctions on campus.
Fit/Randolph, fœusing on educational aspects of SC as the common denominator of all students. advocated attacking student apathy by changing the attitude of the Senate. He also is a counselling svstem of a small number of students assigned to a specific counsellor. a study of the faculty pay and promotion svstem. a sounding board composed of faculty, listiation and students for expression of ideas concerning education, a bicycle auction on campus and a positive attitude
toward student g„..............
FitzRandolph and Baffa were queried as to their political af-
arifi athlet nd FitzRar
Baffa ,
a faith in the advisability of uiv ins the Senators-at-Large specific jobs and specific areas to work in. Baffa illustrates this with one senator working on student-faculty relations, another on charitable projects of the university.
Fit/Randolph also stated that orientation needs polishing and suggests a booklet of “handy hints on getting through the svst*
Blood Race SeesUCLA Far Ahead
registration system, to oe through the mails with regular registration materials.” A special program for transfer students is another idea of Fit/Randolphs.
this Baffa and Fit/Randolph aie len- both open tor suggestions for pO'i’-t 1» t ad- ASSC projects and fields to I'm» being helped evaluated. FitzRandolph is ¡ends.” Fit/- especially interested in views on polities I par- educational ideas, as t he contro-hem “Mickey versial student evaluation of ¡nizations'’ that arbi- courses and faculty and scholar-ect a man regardless ship ideas.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNERS—Discussing the coming ASSC presidential race are Scott Fit/Randclph, junior class president; Gordon Baird, president of Wesley Club and
George played I-spoke at the Wesley Club la outlining their activities.
Trujan jilinto by Jim
senatcr-af-large. Bai two candidates as
red
paw
[)S on d drh
ded 111
ilood.
at
somewhat , er Cai. pia iIt on. Addi had an e\ cent and vv nor too svvi received tr
d he'd	m ihe tied bv
the lit *n-1, iv	tie fox-*nts of
vv liie.b	were
i U*n on	m;s and
iii°d cl ,h Ma r	11am-
Fave T
■He
Blood Drive, stated Ir have to st Jn up the |i ins within the next twi hopes to me *t the eha ie Bruins to engage '
B!o. .d'
)v a
neithi
chuc
appi
I hot h of ap-
n;
dt iv, •reasi
id fo
rmiî t; K:i:ghl
Xildience Is Mushed
Norman Lofland as Ih.iace Giddens expressed pain a’ nis wife's scheming and his ow n physical condition to such a degree that, in the third act. when
ASSC Election Days Changed
\sS( elections have been flianged to Wednesday and Thursday of next week, instead of Tuesday, W erinesday and Thursday, said Pat Morris, elections commissioner.
She sai<l tlie purpose of the delav is it» give candidates for yell king more time to campaign. A special candidates' assembly will be held tomorrow noon in l'!9 I'll. Nominees for the various offices will speak and yell king aspirants will give demonstrations.
Miss Morris asked that all those who signed up to work Tuesday change to Thursday, if possible. Those who have not signed up as yet may do so in the \ss( office.
Candidates wishing to sjwak at tomorrow's assembly shoo'd contact Miss Morris in ‘i’it Si if they have not already made a rran gements.
nore professional handl'ng of the material showed that collegiate players are able 1o handle pictorial of a contemporary nature something that they understand making lor better results.
Error of Accents Pei haps the most striking error in the production was the question of accents. A Southern accent is soft n.d slow, witn the dropping of g's and slurring of" syllables. While some of the actors and activsses in this play by l.'lan Il^Pman demonstrated knowledge of Southern speech in their pronunciation, others actually disrupted th° Southern feeling by reverting to a British-type accent with clipped speech and quickness of speaking.
Cal. Addie. Birdie, Ben and Alexandra epitomize the stage (Continued on Page 'J)
Official
Notice
Attention Veteran*
All students registered under 1*1. .*>.*»0 who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first puymenis are due on or before 'larch '?<>.
Payments made alter March '!6 vv'll be siibj'-ct to the S.*) late pav nient fee unless an extension lias been "ranted bv the Office of Deferred Tuition. Payments may be made in person at the Office nf the Bursar or checks and money orders may he mailed, marked to the attention of the Bursar’s Office.
B. h. Culver and KI»on I) Plvliips
Books for Asia Drive Nets More Than 1000 Volumes
qualifications to run for an
Baffa agreed but felt that irties serve a purpose. He inie out in favor of them b<-uise they “put issues into the ght. Believing patties orient-Htnd issues or personalities are actually good for the student government, Baffa stated they .serve the purpose of getting people to tiiink about the issues. He was not in favor of political parties only for putting a candidate into office.
Disasters Frequent, Club Told
FitzRandolph favors a i rue view of student g
1er m me i ¡ once in evei
be a ited S IS
ong- Thorasc
•rn-
ie 1.
More than
00 be
were was in
ted during the Books tor
s
Asia drive in whst turned out drive was not a hug< success to be “a fairly successful result" vv a., because of t.he five-week ex-to a week of liook collecting. aminations and the late start oi Patty Wynn, chairman, said the one v eek drive, she said, that the books would l>e shipped "It was a combined effort of by freight to the Asian Founda- the five service clubs Spurs, tion and from there they would Amazons. Knights. Squires an I he transported to Asian conn- Alpha Phi Omega which helped tries, including India, Japan, Ko- i:s attain a sizable number oi rea and Mdaya.	hooks during the short drive.
Miss Wynn was happy with she added, the hook; which were turned in.	other 1 niversities
“We received lots of diction-	Miss Wynn. ASSC senator-at-
nave been more stude need for th In 1954.
were aware
aries. general studies textbooks. Shakespearean works. Man and Civilization textbooks and a gi'eat deal of good literature.
Commends YWCA “The organization which possible gave more books to the drive.” she said, “was the YWCA.
large, said that other un
-in
involved in this i	drive were the	vvei	re being tie
I Iniversity of Cali	fornia. Pomona	Kll	ight broug
College, ihe Jesui	t Mission Guild	hoi	ind copy f
in Milwaukee an	d Carroll Col-	Wo	rks of Will
lege in Montana.		Its	tattered wi
"Although the	pa rt icipa t ing	not	detract Ir
groups did a fine	job.” she con-	the	volume.
tinned "and alt ho	ugli we did re-	1	’he Knight
11 s service irHti*rnity, noUl h used-textbook drive and collected more than TOO books for students in Japan.
‘*0(10 Books Expected The expected total oi books for the current drive was 2000. While the bundles of books d and packaged, a ht up a golden->f the “Complete iam Shakespeare.’
Angeles
ment. Working to erase apathy pv(H] Cross told t and fulfill the functions of \esterday. chai>ge to a university known lor its educational worth. F'itz-Randolph called the academic the most important issue. “We should make SC’ the type of institution evervone w ill respect.” ^ 1 °s‘s' * e said, he said. “We should also make	Thoreson. who has hei
SC student government the type ciated w ith the Red C _______________	15	vears,	said	I
For each of these, funds, average annually more 5ô6.5 million, and blood or
Re
dii
Food, Game Booths Readied for Carnival
u profitable
iwo Independents Vie Senior Class Vote
For
Final preparations arc under- peting for most beautiti way for the \ WC A Carnival to- humorous, most origin« morrow from 5 to 10 p.m.	svmbolic	and
According to Marilyn Tan,; *
r «i,« ,o	wards, p us a sweepstakes tn
chairman (>f the event, many	1	'
sorority and fraternity houses	pbV-
have made reservations for their entire group to eat dinner at the Carnival.
Grace Sims, president of the YWCA. and her staff of officers are working “to make this one of the top activities of the school year.” she said.
Food booths featuring tacos, coffee and cookies, popcorn, corn on the cob, Chinese desserts, snow cones, bananas, hot dogs, tuna dogs and root beer are being planned to make sure “every one is well fed.”
‘Choose Shoes’
Strictly for fun. game booths entered include ring toss, wheel
1 LAS Councils.
\ ceil “ \gg ressi v <
I .cader
t he
:gn to o
d belnre the
11v
‘IS WollM
ted to all its his primary dental a I' oc ci Lin Id
AM
nember	of	the	Junior	point program with which he	of fortune, darts, choose pair of
mcil He	has	also	served	plans to caninaign. First, he pro-	shoes, and penny pitching.
Freshman. Sophomore	poses early finals or none at all	Entertainment and music for
seniors.	dancing will be provided by Pete
The reason f<*r this.” Karlin-	Mittlestadt and his band. “From
Discussing	the	office. Somer	skv explained, "is that the last	I here to Infinity" will be presented.	"I	I	el	th.il	there	is a tie-	part of the senior year is being	ed bv Stonier Hall’s Ron Ma-
endc is n^i'i tor	someone who	devoted to plans for jobs, inter-	lanosk> and Harold Hite. A Ha-
acutelv aware	of	the	needs	views, at I marriage.”	vvaiian group will also add color
La'lv finals would permit sen-	to the entertainment of ihe ev-
s to pursue their other obli-	ening.
them.”	gations, Karlinsky said	Construction of the booths be-
()ther points on his platform	'.an Iasi night and will continue
include the selection of the com-	through Friday morning,
him tor the	meno merit st>e.aker bv th** sen-	1 lit* judges chosen t«• decide
that	h s other	ioi s themselves and having a	on the awards include Dr. and
enior	class, if	senior council large enough to	Mrs. Russell Caldwell. Dr. and
lov a greater number of stu-	Mrs Robert Vivian and Miss
nts to participate and vet	Shirley Barklev
tall r;:ough to l>e shir to futic-	1’lie various organi/ations who
)’i effectjv rb	ar e entering booths vv ill he com-
H'i fourth point is = plan to	““““^““
rrv out a successful senior President of the Pre-	prom. This last point, he feels.
Society. Karlinsky is a	can lie carried out under his	—
.1 111*-,,ill,-I ol the hide	leadership Irr.m-. ■ of hi pi.-\i !	Trt.jiois will bold classes with
fi.V-'il	.'.lei -	( ..|,. 1 mid ha*	i n: r*iri icli"- in m “.nir.n ■ such	3Mlin> ikici	abs»\e	a;	the wralb
r\>-d	«,;i the l AS ( 'niincil.	j function. K;n luc-kv w ;,s >tu	erman baa	predicted	a	tugti of
> slim;	n C,. hi,-¡i Junior ('(Mill-	dent bodv ’nc-'d tit at North degrees	todav	with	variable
and ihe Squires.	Hollywood w here his nia ior proj- cloudiness tonight and tomor-
Karlinskv has outlined a lour- eel was the senior proin.	i row niorning.
said. "Who wouldn’t want to give this away?”
To which the rest of the group could only reply. "Someone who realized the importance and necessity of the Books for Asia drive.”
Fraternity Visitor Due
SC will host a reception morrow for Dr. Houston i Karnes of Louisiana versify, president of 1 * al Tnter-fraternity ( vv ill be honored from p.m. al the Lambda house. 931 W. Adams
Dr. Karnes is a fort al president of that and will participate chapter’s 22nd Font celebration while in I.
lie was elected pi NIC last .vear. after rotary, treasurer and dent.
11 toll T. Cni-ition-. He
Coffee Hour Discussion Set
»•eorge Papadopoulo. newly appointed ASSC public relations chairman, will discuss the S( public relations program for foreign students at t h e senator-at-large coffee hour at I p.m. todav in the outer office of ’*52 SC.
Papadopoulo vviil ask senators to bring foreign students to Senate meetings and treat their guests to dinners before the meetings. The senators would act as hosts to thes« students in their living group..
Everyone is invited to attend and participate in the discussion. A special invitation is being extended to international students.
Graduate School Sets Coffee Hour
Chi Alpi Blvd.
The weekly graduate school of lee hour vvill tie held today er nation- from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the grad-fraternity nate student lounge. Town and ì t he Sc ^ Oi)u m .
lets Da.v Hosts for the weekly coffee sible if it - Angeles. ; hour v. ill be the members of the sident of ¡ faculty of the department of bio-leing sec-! chemistry. All students, gradu-ice presi- ate students, and facultv are in-
ters aren't always such things as hurricanes, earthquakes <*r floods, but many times aie of a more personal nature.
“Emergency assistance to individual families makes i p a big percentage of our service,” he pointed out.
“There is a Red Cross tepie-sentative stationed at every armed lotce base in the world to work for the welfare of tne men and their families.” he -.aid.
Personal assistance in Ihe event of sickness or death in the lamilv is just one aspect of their work.
“In the school bus crash la^t vear. involving 3<> children of grammar school age. more than 2> pints of blood were given to the injured bv the Red Cross.” Thoreson revealed.
SC Students Helped In addition. IT pints v.ere given to four SC students who wcip injured during the last Cluist-mas vacation, he said
“For the mote than 111.000 pints which are administered an-nuallv iti Los Angeles alone, the lied Cross does not charge one cent.” iie declared.
"The only charge ;s for tl e actual transfusion and processing ill the hospital."
Thoreson pointed out tha* Red Cross services would be imj^'s-te not for the thousands of volunteers w 10 o1 without pay to obtain olood donations and do much >f the actual administrative work of iW* ot-ganization.
GRACE SIMS
c 1er te
: own irr, hi
d<led that lie fell his ex-r> on the ditterei!’ class
the senior class if concern Senior Fee Day and selection
Snmer. Hal Karlin--dentistry major alii a univers’1 ' sehol-
Today s Weather
DT Picture Rules Change
luu changes have occurred in 1111- procedure <•! submitting pictures of candidates tor lire Dailv Trojan election issue next Wednesday, \tt.v type of finished print of an individual ma.v be brought to the !>;iilv Trojan, and the price iv now set at SI.
The increase was brought about by additional engraving costs, and the pictures should be Submitted (o 131 Si b> .1
p ill toll>011 u\\ .
I bis s;ime ilt .xtlifie will llold tor the actual battle columns of I‘i0 words.
Story, Carolyn Brov/n Phi Kappa Phi Candidates
Phi
Phi K;
ISO, as a local group Hi Hie liver.sitv ol Maine and iiecame tional the following vear. Students of sound character io have compieteli a full vear s itk in residence and who meet e i -id 'clnjla.stic requirements
Current members of Phi K. pa Phi at SC are Paul Alex. 1er. Laster-Laio A\rutin, R( tld L. Heir. Walter Bo-m,,
an
vv
graduate vvm k.
Selecled from a list of 2t> meml:>ers were James Storv and
Carol' n Brown.
Story, a major in Slavi- 'tunics. intends to study at Columbia University for his master’s degree and a tvvo-vi ir Russian pro.; i Jin if lie win Mrs I a own a iiiUiu lnajoi. plan* lo coiilinne
l ounded in I «S!»7
Pin Kappa i^u was lounded
ov er-a! n the li
elect ¡n
o less ilian .;> per r adì. it mg class, deni he character of the
Kathle,
► erase to Dieudoi
'opsiriera-
be given < )ther ii «if the Fernand iing upon llollingc radcs and fngberg
Other Vleoibci'
where the break occurs.	,	Tern a Levine. Gwen N<
\ery l ew Chosen	Barbara Oswald. Dillard
('.raduate student* for the mas- and Bernard Shleien
I -i i iiius.1 have iolliplelei.1 all ! Richard ' holti lii'le
II	»Volk fol t tie itrslrr al .d .1.11 lies ' t ol \ .	\’v .i I f el \ 11
aduat« w
and a i>