PAGE THREE Formals Highlight Gala Weekend Parties
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Eruption of Conference Starts to Mushroom
VOL. XLIX

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957
NO 50
RACIAL POLICIES—Lef
Shaft er, Wesley Clue
DECEMBER 8
o right. Rev. Jack adviser; Mohinder
Daily Trojan Photo by Ken Engbs Bedi, graduate student; and Gordon Baird, club president, examine "Declaration."
Pasadena To Be Site of World Affairs Institute
“Seionee Rcshaping Politics” 1S t lio líteme of t lio 341 h sessi't.i o| tute of WoiId AtTairs i In SC undor t lio load' Cliancellor Ruíus B. v> Smid. w liich w ill begii «i S p.m.
Tlio instituir w ill he
World- Eleven authorities from SC 1'iis yeai will lake part i'i discussions and le Insti- addresses on the t. aieral in-ti-ponsored tuto thomo.
■rship ot Dr. Hos.s X. Boi kes. diieclor. m Klein- School of Int-‘:nai;ona! Ro!a-Sunday tions, will «peak a; the Monday morning session on “Qualitative held this Disarmament: Feasible or II-
yoar at ihe Huntington-Shera- ’ lusor> ?”
t>m Hotel in Pasidetn. The o|ien- Tuesday’s (»eneral ( hairnian
Inc; meeting will hear Dr. Rich- General chairman ot the day aid P. Fe>man, professor of on Tuesday will i;e Dr. Totten J. physics at lh-> Cai bornia Insti- Anderson, professor of political tme df Technology on the sub- science. Dr. Carl Q. Christol. as-
ject “Tin* lidio ol Science inti World Today.”
*So\iei Kdm atioii < hallenge*
The second pnaker will I Dr. Kenneth Holland. presiden Institute of International Kdi cation in New York. J1 is subje< will Ik* “The Challenge of St \ i* t Education.” All evening so sions are open Jo without charge a<
Prof. Paul K. Hadli
sociate professor of political science. will take part in a Tuesday morning panel with Dr. Robert H. Berkov speaking in the afternoon on “Strengths and Weaknesses of ihe I*.S. Information Program."
Panel Discussion Participant “Cultural Conflict In the L'nit-pubbc ed Nations Experience’ 'will be ling 1o the subject of a panel in which xecutive Dr. Colin R. Lovell, associate r.	professor of histotv. will take
Educator To Discuss Pursuit of Happiness
Hai	jpiness may be ac
kinds o	f people. There ii
“golden	meati,” there is
and alsi	o there is the levi
spiritila	1 depth in the in<
These	di itèrent degrees
which «	•ontemporary peoj
search 1	or happiness, plus
e aluatit	in of the kind t»l ii
pi ness ac	■hieved by these scan
will lie <	liscussed by Dr. Wa
R. Rood	. associate professor
fie Schot	»1 of Relcion tlui in"
sermon	at this weeks Sum
Morning	Worship Service at
in Bov a i	d Audiiot ium. His tt
will be pmcss.	“The Pursuit ol 11
\	\\ isconsin Nativ«*
Bi.i n	in N it's 11 s v i lit'. Wist
sin. w Ina	■e his father was a p
be sclio	
Rood cat	no to C'alifornia m 1!
w here h	e graduated from
Rive r s	ide Polytechnic H
^rhonl n	i 1933 and from Ri\
side J it ii	lior College tvvai m
later. H<	p received his B.S.
1937 an.i	his A.B. m 193S li
Salem (.*<	liege in West Virgi
He was ;	granted the B D. deg
hieved at different levels by all
; the the I
evel of caution or
the ceivi'd national recognition both
n'el of .social respectability 1
ilio am Hhureh
for its choral achievements and the manner in which it brings to lit01 the spirit of rarely heard choral music from the Renaissance to the present time.
The ltith centurv saw the
l\. h
He Island, flowerii
ot an informal
He
i the M.R.E. degree of music, unsurpassed in beaiby Hartford Seminary ; and grace, and designed to bring in 1943. and then pleasure to the singer as well
U
to til
listener. The usualb
. SOIA Uli
Infant rv
with the merrv.
ometim
melancholv,
Division in tl
ip-
of the madrigals were firs' Pacific theater.	He	was with	the	heard in the banquet halls of
lirst	occupation	troops in Japan	groat estates when family and
■ang In candlelight iround the table after dinner, rhe SC Madrigal Singers recreate such a scene, singing usually Historv and	Theology	at	¡p the oi lginal language of the
X It red University School of
d was discharged as a major, friend > has remained active in the
Chli*
composer.
Dr. Charles C. Ilirt. head ol the church music department, will direct the group, which has received such glowing review:
Hieology troni 1946 lo 19.*>12 with leave ot absence for study. For two years he was a resident student at Pacific School of Reli-
"i* 11 ' "I1*1*' he iect i\ed t h e ^ “Perlection ol tonal quality
Th. I
magna
il in laut
in
Bolt PCC Petition Starts Today; Trustees To Receive Tabulation
' part. Prof. William II. ' Wake will also take part in a panel discussion: and Norman R. Fettig, instructor in Internationa! Relations is treasurer cl th? institute.
Among the 93 p".rti< apants are those coming from Washington. D.C.. as government representatives, educators ft seven western states and represent a lives from industrial f a ms Included will be Senator John Siierman Cooper < R-Ky. • and forme;* ambassador to Indi i; Rear Admiral J. E. Claik. director. Guided Missiles Division of Naval ()p-eration; Trevor Gardner, former Assistant Secretary of the Air Force;
Baxter to Host SC Singers
Centuries-old Christmas music will be featured this Sunday atternoon at 1 when <he SC Madrigal Singers pay a return visit to Dr. Frank C. Baxter’s “Harvest" program, seen on Channel 4.
This chamber group has r
African s Talk On Apartheid To Be Heard
Woman To Blast
Segregation Laws
A new law permitting ihe government of the Fnion of South Africa to declare it a crime lor Africans to pray in the same church with whites will bo on** of the “infringements of human liberty” cited by Mrs. Mary Louise Hooper in her talk on “Human Rights in South Africa” at an open-to-the- a il.'ic gathering Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in t he University Meihodist. Church.
( barged With Treason
Mrs. Hooper is one of the 136 persons charged with treason Iasi Decombe * in South A.rica because they had been outspoken in tJicir denunciation of racial policy The policy -“apartheid, or raeial separation—has enabled the white one-fifth ol the population to rule over the non-white four-tilths.
The claim ’hat this policy has created conditions leading to South Africa’s becoming a police state will be supported by Mrs. Hooper with descriptions from personal experi Mice and evidence st?pphe 1 by ihe racial laws and acts now in tiled t here.
Sponsored by Committee
i Her appearance is sponsored t by t lie Ameri can committee on Africa which believes »hat the South African government has adopted increasingly totalitarian methods 1o impose “apartheid ’ on its citizens, restricting the liberty of all South Afiieans.
In general, the ct siders the '‘brutal' complete disregard damental human r ions of the Chartei ed Nations and th< ol Human Rights.
I (lima n Rights Day
Locally, this national comm't-lee's joint sponsors lor t!ie talk, which is pait of the observation of Human Rights Day ol Protest throughout the country, are the Methodist Board of Christian Social Relations, the L.A. Countv Conference on Community Relations. the University Methodist Church and the Wesley Club, SC Methodist student organization.
The Rev. Jack Shatter, adviser of the Wesley C ub. express« d the opinion that the situation in
SQUIRES, KNIGHTS WILL BATTLE IN ORPHAN BOWL
This afternoon the Squires and Knights clash in their annual game for the benefit for the university Christmas show for underprivileged children.
This titanic battle of local football powers, wist-f ii 11 v called the Orphan Bowl, has been scheduled for Bovard Field with the kickoff at 2:30. Admission is 25 cents.
The Squires, out to break five game losing streak in this series, have hopes of using their superior speed to upset their rivals. But the wet field threatens to hinder their fast backs.
The Knights, winners of 'ast years game 6-0, will outweigh their opponents in nearly every position —their motto being “it we can't beat them, we'll crush them.’’
Knight coach Phil Kelmar will dazzle the spectators with his version of the double wing. The Squires will counter with the multiple offense.
A glimmer as to the outcome arose yesterday when the Squires were soundly defeated by the Law School in a practice scrimmage. This, coach Steve Sandler attributes to strategy. “We hope to build up their confidence before showing our true colors.’
Coach SaiuUer states that if his team wins they will definitely drop out of the PCC. But in case of defeat, it is rumored, they will drop out of school.
The Knights have a star studded line-up to open with. Larry Sipes. Ernie Pope and Dennis Fageihult all will be ready to see action.
When last contacted, Squire president Davie Barnes expressed confidence in bis team. Our boys really want to win. We got the fight, spirit and desire, if only there was some talent I would fee.! a lot better.”
But no matter what the outcome, it’s all for a good cause, so let’s see a big crowd out there today. Kelmar said.
Senators Amerian, Baffa Plan Project
Richard Amerian and George Baffa. ASSC senators at-large, are now circulating a university-wide petition t have SC “pull out of the PCC as soon as possible.”
Setting a goal of 8,000 signatures, the senators, witl the aid of interested Trojans, hope to present the petitioi
in the near future to the Board I
unit tec nolic
the
eeia
I'OV lS-
Unit-
I a1i< n
LITHURGIAN HOAX TANTALIZES TROY
A mysterious SC linguist has given to the literary public through, the offices of the Spanish-Itaiian department- a new language and literature which is fast becoming the most intellectual hoax in the history of the school.
“The Rediscovery of Ancient Lithurgian Amorous Poetrv.” and “New Discoveries
Souih Africa obvious and racial prejudi day.” He <ai government's very essence Mohinder student of p plaint
“one of the moi t ! .lent examples ol
re in the world te-I Mat the African acli'.v.ï are “the of totalitarainism.” S. Bedi, graduate >l;i ical sci ?nce ex-^ackgrcuiid oi ine ‘st against the Af-
A If red I in 1910.
in New V,
Served in Armv
New
lie was pastor Auburn, Wisconsin, where In married Anna 1 .oofhourrow ii 1940. During 1940-42. he wa: pastor of a Seventh Da> Bap
Cuban Music To Be Aired
and musical expression. ’
TV Station To Coming
“Double Time." a daily KTLA TV* show broadcasting at .3:30 will lead "The Lesson,” from p.m. will !>o devoted entirely 1o Mathew 19, verses 16-26 Nancy SC and the ASSC Christmas Weaver will do a solo. “The Vir- Show for underprivileged child-gin's Slumber Song.”	ren	this	Monday .
1	Jodi	Vattimo.	Christmas	Show
Chairman, vviil tell about the all-Univ ei sity project scheduled on Tuesday.
The third annual ASSC Christmas Snow begins with the
I the exisling pit rican policy .
“The United Nations has condemned South Allica every year since 191b. That delegai ion has claimed dome: de jurisdiction anti walked out.” ne said.
about the Quadrilateral Phoen-mic System of Lithurgian" are a part ot many carefully planned papers which have been turning up in the language oil ice.
Brand New Languag * These papers, all telling of Mie merits of "Litiiurgiar ’ masterpieces. come at irequeni intervals and the writ< r evri. takes the time to answer ques.inns submitted to him about the newly discovered language.
Famous writers from the “Bakersfield Linguistics Institute Journal.” sut il ai “Funsron Judley and F R. Bretherton.” are writing '<> tiie diti “rent professors about this ne ' literature through the pen of the on-identilied “Liihurgian. ’
An unidentified sou we that future plans include t how Shakespea-e actually rowed some j* his material a “Lithurgi. n” fisherniai..
Translal	F,\amp!es
Tranciai ions, examples ol L.ih-urgian sounds and ne.v ly discovered manusenp’s are I coding the oflices ol the amazed and interested teachers.
One Span s i professor said
aid
ing
lor-
oin
st ndeiit I'ield \\ (irk
He.has l>een teaching R.Ji-ious Education at Pacific i lmol of Religion since Sentem-er 1932. He is also in charge ! student l'eld work there. Other participants in the Sunny program will he Lillian Kim. ho will lead the responsive ding, and Stan Arkin, who
To Devote Program SC Christmas Show
Oft ilici I
Notici
exp
Ve;
S:30 in Hancock Auditorium.
De la Vega, director of the l.’niversity ol Orient? <Santiago de Cuba l School of Music, v.ill give the background of Cuban music as well as positive an<! negative aspects of the music from ihe twentieth century
De la Vega has lectured extensively both m Cuba and the United States He studied harmony. counterpoint and musical analysis with Fritz Kramer ol the Vienna Conservator'., and
lii Er
Tuch.
To Ml Kesidenee Hall Residents :
Many students li;i\e inquired about hoiisiui; ill the Resident e Halls lor the spring semester. In order to determine how many spates we will have available, it will be necessary tor you to have your applications in the Housing Bureau bv Dec. I.»,	Your	sp,o-e
will he held until this.	af-
ter vtliicl» time the room will be available to general applications.
Thank you again for the cooperation you have aw ays
sltow ii l<> Ils.
Mrs. |*;ii	\rnoltl
Director of Housing.
arrival of the children at 4:30 p.m. They will then be directed to the various participating living groups for dinners.
Children to \ icvv Play
Following dinner the underprivileged children will come to Bovard Auditorium to view "The Plot to Overthrow Christmas/’ an original musical play written by Lee Rainer, and adapted by Rainer and Miss Vattimo.
Highlights of 1 lie production nclude elves decora ting a Christmas tree in a dance sequence and a dancing pickle and ice-cream cone. The parts of the el\t-s w ill he danced by Sue Martin. Jane Tunliei'g. Julie Guenther. Joan Kiion!. Jackie Curry aiid Gav 1« Mackey. Pickle will i
bo portrayed by Marcy Esko-wct/ and Ice Cream by Sue Erstrom. All dancing is under the supervision of Miss Tun-borg. assisted by Lee Gentry and Sally Dunbar
t.lves Will Dance
(in Mondays TV show the elves will dance to the tune ot “Santa Claus is Coming to i Town" around a Christmas tree as they decorate it. Pickle anti Ice Cream vvill also dance.
"All SC students are urged to attend this TV show on Monday.” Miss Vattimo said. “Audience response is necessary for the SC cheers which will be led bv Bruce Blinn. veil king and the veil leaders.” she added.
Location of KTLA
KTLA is located on Sunset Blvd. and Van Ness St.. next to the Hollywood Freeway turn- ■ off All SC students planning to attend are advised to inform the guard that they arc attending the “Double Time” show.
Other advance publicity for the Christmas Show on KTLA includes a film made on Wednesday for ihe eastern stations of an interview bv Ted and Tom,
masters of ceremonies, with Miss Vattimo telling of tlit* ail-University charitable function.
Show .Members Featured
Campus TV station KUSC-TV featured show members yesterday at 12:15. conducted by Buddy Farnan. Margie Hirsch, secretarial co-chairman Sue Erstrom and Jan Tunberg participated.
Tomorrow night at 11:1.3 Miss Vattimo and six sub-chairman will appear on the Morey Amsterdam TV show Another dance sequence, which will be given at the end of the Christmas Show in Bovard. vvill be presented on the Amsterdam Show. The dance is being performed by Gayle Moss, as Minnie Mouse, anti Larry Knud-sen. as Mickey Mouse.
Cameramen To Be Present
Oil the evening of the show, newsreel cameramen will be present to film a short >egment for news programs. The TV stations include CBS. Some lilming will be done Monday at the dress rehearsal held at Bovard Auditorium This rehearsal. beginning at ">:0<i p.m., will be open to spectators.	<
that “Ilv* rr‘vv papers on I iib-urgian 111 ^i i»• 'r\* a>e be mg talked about tV >’.g i«.u* tiie denart-ment and w'l 1“ the topic tl many discu s’iops.
He also added that th's happens from ti;n‘ to time as illustrated by M.* I act that students from Harvard and \ale have put up non-existent canni-dates for ’h • o.fiee ol student body president.
Klaboralr ll;>a\
This elaborate hoax i~ taking the school by sutprise and tne news of the “d;scovery” lias even reached the English and h'-loiy departments.
I Although cut i sit*, is ni'.'ii and the skeptics are many. a!l who have read !h 1 papci' agree lliat tin* plan most h<>v\? been conceived by a person who wanted to go to a great deal of iivuble ti> confuse ihe lan'ea." tlei)a;t-ment ai.rl now the I Diversity.
Digest To Host Dr. Werkmeister
Dr. William II. Werkmeister. director ol the School of Philosophy. will discuss "Symbolisms of the Myth” on William Stetl-man's Trojan Digest Sunday at 3:3a on KNX.
Werkmeister will lalK on ihe common elements of the standard myth. "Myths are not restricted to any one group of people." he said. “In the absence of any cultural exchange, as l>e-tvv 'cn the Greeks and the American Indians, the similarities in, basic concepts found in the various myths bespeak a universality in symbolism which must somehow be rooted in tin human situation as such.
Digest is produced by the Columbia Broadcast ing System in cooperation with the SC depart-ment of telecommunications.
Official
Notice
All students who have signed lip tor the Santa l’aula Weekend Hospitality Trip are requested t<> fulfill tlicir commitments hy reporting promptly at 3 p.m. on Friday afternoon at Hip Y\\ C V
Persons from the Rotary International will b^ there to greet students anti drivr them to Santa Paula.
Viels S. Login* foreign Student \dviser
Ï
ol Trustees, headed by Chairman Asa V. Call.
> A booth, topped by a sign saying "Fight on -and out.” will be set up today at 11 a.m. on Tommy Trojan’s corner. All students will then be given an opportunity to sign the petition.
Searching for Signers Trojans will also be circulating m the residence halls, fia-ternity anti sorority houses and other SC meeting places in search of prospective signers.
According to Amerian and Baffa the petition will be worded as follows:
“We the undersigned students at the University of Southern California feel our university has Ixvn subjected to unjust anti harsh penalties and nationwide humiliation, and. therefore, we hereby demand the immediate anti complete withdrawal of tlie university from the Pacific Coa~t Conference ”
Amerian claimed thai the reason for the petition is to "translate talk into action.
Need Concrete Evidence "Although everybody’s been g r u m b 1 i n g and complaining about the situation, no one has done anything definite about it. In order to confront the Board of Trustees with student opinion we must have concrete evidence. and we feel a petition ol this type is the best, kind we can get.’’ said Amerian.
Baffa a Ided that, “the university's administrative body do°s not prov ide a place for any student-elected official, so the only iua\ wo can voice student opinion or bring pressure to bear is through channels such as this.
According to Baffa. the “ASSC .Senate, the student body s representative organ, has already gone on record as being in favor of PCC withdrawal. This petition is an enlargement on that decision.
Frosting On Cake “We might have continued suffering the PCC's unfair judgment, but vvilh their latest decision, the rake has really bet n Hosted. After all. it-' bad enough to have our top players • limited to the number of games they're eligible for. but. when lour seniors who sat out this ' year in hopes of a fairer ruling receive absolutely no eligibility for any games, it's really the end of the line.”
Final Day To Enter El Rod Race
This is it: Today is the las* dav for all campus lovelies to submit applications for entry in the El Rodeo’s second annual "Calendar Girl ’ contest, according to Darrel Clarke, chairman ot the event.
The contest, in which 10 women are selected by a panel of student judges to represent each month covered by the SC yearbook. vvill be held all next week, culminating in a special , dinner anti cocktail hour for all the winners Dec. 16 at .Julie s rest aurant.
• La<t year s contest, in which v\e chose 10 calendar girls a d mie ‘queen’ was very successful,” said Clarke, “but this year we are doing away with the queen competition in order to have all of the women we select of equal prominence in the book."
Clarke, together with Jack Misetich. Merv Kirshi^er. Mark Mandala. Mike Navarro and Dick Reese, vvill judge the SC ctK'tis on the basis of personality, beauty, poise and availability of dates. “Of these points.' Clarke said, “the latter is most important. None of us can get riatet any other way ’____________
Today s Weather
Clouds will hang over SC today as the temperature is predicted to reach a high of b_\ Yesterday' high was r>7. The low* was 4a.	1
W
ASA V. CALL
mailman con
Show Opened For Students
"All SC students, faculty, mmistrators and other inter ed spectators are invited to dress rehearsal of the third nual ASSC Christmas Show Bovard on Monday. Jodi V timo. ASSC Christmas s chairman, announced today.
Rehearsal vvill begin at .» \ According to Miss \ atti there will be almost biX> ei' ren present on Tuesday for show in addition to the set" group members who help v
Dress Rehearsal
of spectators can previe show tor the untierprn children.’ she added. Ih the 'no smoking' ordinai Bovard Auditorium must
and second balconies will available for a limited numb of students who would like
which begins at 8 p.m. in B vard Auditorium.
All cast membeis are to be the Speech Bungalow B. rot 10Ö. at to a.m. tomorrow f i ehearsal. On Sunday , the e tire cast is to meet at the .' pha Gamma Delta house, b W. 28th St.. at 1" a.m. to pra tice.
Student in N. Y. For Convention
geles area at the b2nd I ongros* of American Industry, now being held at New 'i ork ( ity s Waldorf-Astoria.
A major in marketing and a memlier of Kappa Epsilon. _'b-year-old Miller loll Los Angeles last Monday and will remain in New Yoi K UI til tot convention ends.
ne congre
ored
the National Association Manufacturers. i> guesting such well-known personalities as Senator John L. McClellan. Leonard Hall, former Republican National Chairman, anti Virginia’s Senator Harry F Byrd.
Topics on the discussion list include “Students anti Educators Qui/ Industrialists." “The Right to Work.” “Industrial Im-
lOop
plications tot it Year.” “Can l.alior Clean Its Own House.” and “A Sound Economy Means Economy in
Of fiii«i!
Not ii i
Students who w isli a complete laboratory test for tlia-hetes during Diabetes Detection \\ eek. which continues through I rida.v, should report to Student Health Center b* tween 8 a.m. anti ,» p.m. The tests are free.
Dr. Paul O. fireeley.
I >irec tor