PAGE THREE ‘World s Fair’ Carnival Slated March 13
Southern
DAILY
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR SC Closes Cage Year Against Huskies
VOL. I
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
NO. 84
Waltz Of Toreadors Bob Edwards Cops Narrow Lead
Tickets Go On Sale ■	/>	,	, r k& ■*-	•	T.,i
In Contest tor Mr. Trojanality Title
Student Theatrics Bring French Story to Bovard
Tickets are now on sale at the Bovard box office for Jean Auouilh’s comedy. "The Waltz of the Toreadors/’ which opens March 12 in Bovard Auditorium. The production will run March 12, 13, 14, 20 and 21.'Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
CTA To Offer New Summer
t 1
Session Trip
A new concept in the field of -load. sa\s production manager educational travel for teachers!
E The play takes place In 1910 is **'»* offered this summer by I in the martially decorated home *tie California Teachers Associ-o! a French general who lives ation in conjunction with SC. j w ith his wife, a fake invalid, and
The box oft ice is open from 10 to 12 and from Î to 4 daily Students with activity books can exchange coupon 22 for reserved scats. General admission is 51.
“Any close examination of the plot of "The Waltz of the Toreadors" would be doing the play * disservice for this is one ot those plays which must be seen and heard rather than just
Lichty, McKeever and Winer Trail in Race
Football center Bob Edwards squeezed into a narrow leaa yesterday in the race to become Mr. Trojanality before the contest’s 4 p.m. closing deadline today.
Close behind in a three-way tie for second pl^ce are Larry Lichty, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority: M.
McKeever. sponsored by Delta
two ugly daughters. He is engaged in dictating his dull memoirs to a voung male secre-
A 1 rip by ocean liner to the South Pacific is scheduled to leave from San Francisco and
ties rather than memoirs.
The general dwells upon an evening in 1893. when he was a Ijputenanl at a military college of Saumur. where he danced a waltz with a girl, fell in love v. ith her and has loved her madly ev.cr since. He has not seen her from then until 1910 when «he suddenly arrives at his
house.
“The slight complications of the plot are strictly farcical and traditionally French." White said.
1ary. hut his mind is on memo- Los Angeles on June 21 and 22
respectively. The S.S. Mariposa, j j of the Matson Navigation Company's fleet, will transport a i maximum 360 teahers to Tahiti. | New Zealand. Australia, Fiji, i Samoa and Hawaii.
Credit Offered The Summer Session course is -planned so that there will be an : adequate number of days at sea for the student to spend in class and in study. Each person j mav carry a maximum six units during the six weeks period.
Courses offered are in the fields of anthropology, educa- ; tion. geography. Asiatic studies. ' international relations, drama and psychology.
Extra Per Unit The rates for the trip range , from SI035 to SI995. The price ! is dependent on the type of room j accommodation selected. There I is also a registration fee of $20 ,
per unit.
•
The return of the Mariposa is ! scheduled for August 2 in San Francisco.
Those interested in the program should contact the CTA-Southern Section at 1125 W. Sixth St.. Los Angeles 17, or | phone HUntlev 2-5660.
Gamma sorority and Max Winer, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.’ Gamma Phi Beta sorority is behind Edwards.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's Don Buford is still in the race along with Pi Beta Phi's Mike Chumo. V\ ally Karabian. sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega: Denny Kouri, supported by Kappa Alpha The-ta; Mark Mandala. backed bv
A concert of chamber music Alpha Phi; Alex Olmeda. sup-
for wind instruments and compo-: ported by Delta Delta Delta and sitions by Dr. Ernest Kanitz, Bill Steigerwalt. sponsored bv professor of composition at SC, j College Hall are also in the
will be presented Sunday at 8:30 race.
p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. | The victor in the Mr Trojan.
The program is part of the j ality Contest, sponsored by Troy 11th annual Festival of Contem- Chest, will be announced on
Kanitz Slates Wind Concert This Sunday
SHADES OF MACK SENNETT-The old "pie in the face” routine of the movies becomes a reality at Troy as campus leaders volunteer to get "messed up" for charity. Pictured on the left, Bill Steigerwalt is hit with a cream pie by Vince Stefano. Even the women get it as the picture on
Daily Trojan Photo by Dave Farmer the right shows. Smeared with cream is Cornie Goodwin as Mark Mandala stands in the background with the"microphone. Students purchased the pies to throw at various campus leaders. The proceeds from the pie sales will be added to the Troy Chest Fund on campus.
porary Music at SC and is free
to the public.
The program will include Duo for Flutp and Oboe by Alberto Ginastera. Five Pieces for Clarinet Alone bv William O. Smith and Five Pieces for Flute and
English Club Magazine Selling Well
The first edition of SC's literary magazine. Profiles, is still being sold at the University and College Bookstores and Tam's. In addition. English Club members will sell the magazine today at a booth in front of the Student Union.
"The magazine is sel'ing tcr-rically.” reports Ernie Brossard of 1he University Bookstore.
Five hundred copies of the magazine sponsored by the English Dept, are'being sold at 50 cents esch.
The English Club, meeting ?t noon today in the YWCA, will frature student authors who have contributed to Profiles. This is the only time such a representative group from the magazine will be together.
The v arious writers will read excerpts from the>r Profiles contribution. and a discussion session will ensue.
Authors present will be W il-liam Dauphine. Fen English. John Kountz. Joyce Peyton. Priscilla Rockwell, Nina Shaw and Rov Sonets.
CIVIL LIBERTIES HEAD
Academic Freedom, Responsibilities Will Be Discussed Monday By Malin
Monday, said chairman Sharon Kelly.
Prize for Popularity
He will receive two 510 gift, certificates, one from Phelps Terkel and one from Silver-woods; two trophies from the Clarinet by Robert T. Linn. The Southern California Trophy three composers are on the fac- Company, one going to the win-ultv of the SC School of Music. ning sponsor group and one to Also presented will be Duo for ^r- Trojanality; two tickets to Obop and Clarinet by Arthur rhe S^*CCLA game, donated by Bereer. Four Duos for Two	Alumni Association: two
Clarinets bv Wallace T. Berry dinner* at Julie's and a wallet
Patrick Murphy Malin, national executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union,
Communists, threaten the civil liberies of all Americans.
The group also advocates mak-
Cello. Two Sones and Concertino for Five Players.
The next concert will be given
Police To Sell 200 Bicycles
Two hundred bicycles will he auctioned off tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. at the rear entrance of the Lns Angeles Po|i op Building. 151 X. San Pedro St.
Other general merchandise m ill also be offered to the
highest bidder.
The term«* of the sale are cash only. No checks will be accented.
brief with the judge explaining | civil liberties is carried out by how they feel he should decide the ACLU through open forum the case in a particular way and other publications, public will discuss "Academic Freedom	based on civil liberties grounds, meetings, and institutes for spec-
and Student Responsibility” at	In some instances, the organi- 1 ialized groups, including lawyers	ing an effective civil rights pro-	on Mar. 11.	and the final one
2:30 p.m. Monday in FH 133.	zation has taken complete re- j and teachers.	gram the law of the land It	wil1 be on	Mar- 15-_________
Malin. who currently is on a sponsibility for a case.	1	j(s appeals to administrators opposes both governmental and
cross country tour of the United	J To present its views directly to right civil liberties problems	private censorship of movies.
I States, will report on the state	j t0 the congressional and execu- within their jurisdiction, if sue-	plays, books, newspapers, maga-
cessful. eliminate the necessity	zines. radio and television: and
of legal action.	! promotes fair procedures in court
Against Censorship	I trials, congressional, and ad-
Organization of the ACLU i ministrative hearings.
and Quintet bv Walter Piston.
Works bv Dr. Kanitz will be presented in collaboration with Alpha EDsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona.
His compositions heard will be
Two Miniatures for Trumpet and Piano. Sonata Breve. Sonata Californiana for Saxophone and j 'pooled' their votes" art'donated Piano. Sonata for Violin and tjjem to
from the Sigma Chi Alumni Association.
Last year the Mr. Trojanality title went to Australian swimmer Murray Rose. He succeeded Herman Nathan, the SC icecream vendor who was “put into office" by the major Mr. Trojanality contenders when they
of civil liberties in American fjve branches °f the government, universities.	ACLU maintains a full-time of-
The talk will be sponsored by fice in Washington, D.C. In Cali-the SC forum committee.	fornia, the organization helps to
The American Civil Liberties support a lobbyist working in Union was formed in 1930 to Sacramento under the diretion maintain throughout the United nf the Friends Committee on States and its possessions the | Legislation, rights of free speech, press, as-	Mo(Je	q{	Operation
semblage and other civil rights. ACUJ memberg worR through and ‘to take all legitimate ac- thgir cjjapters by visiting their t-ion in furtherance of such pui- representatives, letter lobbying
poses.	1	ancj mobilizing community sup-
ACLU s prime form of action pQrt around dvi, liberty
issues.
is to work for civil liberties in i	, ,,	,	,
the courts. It most often enters Education of the general pub-cases as a '•friend of the courts." >JC and community leaders in and its attorneys may file a
Law Fraternity
ChristianTeaching Opposes pe^es Pledges Modern Living,' Pastor Says
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, head of SC's department of religion, will d'scuss “Jesus of Nazareth and Modern Life" at the 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service in* Bov ard Auditorium.
Prior 1 o the service. Dr. Robb v ill be guest speaker at a 9:30 breakfast in the YWCA. The Spurs, sponsors of the breakfast, have invited all SC women to attend free of charge. The topic of Dr Robb's speech will coincide with his church sermon.
“One does nol have to look very far.” sa>s Dr. Robb, “to discover that the basic ethical demands of our religion as expressed in the life of Jesus have very little effect upon modern life."
“Over against the prevailing culture.’’ he says, "stands ihe figure of Jesus of Nazareth who dared 1o call his followers to a wav of life that challenged the rtcvailing mood of the time. The same challenge he made in Palestine two thousand : ears ago calls men today."
Included in this Sunday’s program will be a choral response of "Hear Our Prayer, O 1 nrd" led h> B u r t o n L. K arson, a I Kheintiei'ger organ p i elude pla.ved bv llans Beer and a responsive reading of Psalm 16 led | by Chuck Everett.
The largest pledge class of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, i was initiated last week in the ; Los Angeles County Hall of Jus-j tice.
The 44 men brought into ac-I five membership are Joe M. Agapay Jr.. Fredric Bel tin, Carlos F. Borja Jr., Gino J. Bruno, Roger G. Campbell, William J. Clayton, Dennis L. Collier, Michael E. Conway, Sidney Diamond. Everett W. Dickey and Paul F. Fegen.
New Members
Included in the list are Peter | A. Fields. Joel M. Fisher, Frank Gafkowski Jr., Charles A. Gess-ler, Ronald L. Goldman, Wesley P. Gregory, Ronald L. Hartman, Donald W. Higbee. William W. Huss, Robert M. *lsaac, David Kit sis and Gerald A. Lane.
William B. Leach, Norman S. Marshall, Edward L. Miller, George E. Olafson, Richard W. Pendleton, D. Bruce Prout, An-| thony J. Riccard, Robert W.
, Schafer, Robert P. Schalk. Alan Schwartz, Frederick M. Stein-I berg, Curtis S. Tamkin, Edwin H. Vail, Jerome M. Wagner and ; Jack R. White were also initi-| ated.
Students Initiated
is divided into its member chapters. which include 16 organized groups of members who have received charters from the board of directors of the Southern California ACLU; the council, which meets once a year to elect the directors who will serve on the board during the c o mi n g year; and the board of directors, which sets policy for the Southern California ACLU and oversees the w'ork of the six full-time and one part-time employees.
Policies of the organization ! are against those indiscriminate federal, state, and local measures which, though aimed at the
Deadline Set For Petitions
Noon today is the deadline for the return of ASSC election petitions, reports Election’s Commissioner Juanita Sakajian.
Offices to be contested in this spring’s election are ASSC president, vice president and secretary, three class presidencies and independent men’s and women’s representatives, foreign students representatives and nine senator-at-large posts.
Police To Outl ine Juvenile Problem
“Social Work and the Police Approch to the Juvenile” will be discussed by Capt. Basile J. Glavas, Commander of the Juvenile Division of the Los Angeles Police Force, today at 12:15 at the YWCA.
Sponsored by the SC School of ; Social Work’s student organization, Capt. Glavas will outline the problems that the social | worker and the police meet in j treating cases of Juvenile delin- j quency. The talk is open to all j | students.	j
Deferment Open To Draft-Dodgers
Students seeking a draft de- j ferment should apply for the April 30, College Qualification | j Test at their local Selective i Service Board.
• Applications for the test, must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 9.
The results will he reported to . the students local Selective Service Board.
Kouri I^ed Way
Troy Chest Chairman Denny Kouri led the way in yesterday afternoon's pie throwing contest at the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity house. Four chocolate cream pies, at S3.25 apiece, w ere slammed into his face.
Other student leaders auctioned off as pie throwing targets were Jim Bylin. Daily Trojan j editor; Scott Fitz Randolph, AS-An Upl!(] ate.re.p0_rt.°n_?n_ SC president: Trish Dwyer, senator-at-large: Larry Lichty. sen-
German Film Runs Today
rhe world's strategic
modern da> Germanv will be tor-at-large, and Barbara Myers, presented by film and lecture senator-at-large. The combined today at 2:15 in 129 FH.	forces	netted	$150	for	Trojan
The color film has excellent Chest, photography, repoi ted Stanley R.	auctioned	pies were con-
tributed by Helms Bakeries. Approaching Mark In regard to the drive as *
Townsend, associate professor of German, and will be narrated by Ted Bumiller. an extensive traveler and professional lecturer. ...	*.	•*	•
... ,	,	,	whole,	Koun	reports	that	it	is
There will be on charge for -
rrninnr I	-	e»i	1	h
the program, jointly sponsored by the department of German and international relations.
Official
Notice
TICKETS Rooter tickets for the final basketball game of the season, SC vs. Washington on March 7th, 195.9 at the Loyola University Gym. are now available in the Ticket Office. 209
going "very successfully.’
“We are at least approaching our goal of S50CO. even if we don't quite make it.’’ he said.
The gold immunization buttons sold last week brought in $1000 into the chest fund. Ending Wednesday,- the classroom collections netted 51470.	5700
more than last year’s collection.
Up to date, the faculty has pledged $100 toward the $2000 goal.
The classroom collections, faculty and administration donations. the sale of immunization buttons and the Mr. Trojanality Contest represent the source of income for the Trojan Chest
Baxter Will Talk in N. Y.
SU. A Student Season Book Is needed to purchase these	fund drive.
rooter tickets at 50 cents each. The fund helps support the Deadline for picking up rooter	Red Cross, YWCA World Uni-
tickets will be Thursday,	versify Service. Community
March 5th at 4:30.	Chest, the annual Christmas
John Morley	Show and the Living War Me-
Ticket Manager	' morial Scholarship.
Doctor Young Will Address Hillel On Need of Faith and Conviction
Daily Trojan Photo by Carol Prager
INVITATION is gi\>en Dr. J. Wesley Robb by Gail Jolliffe, right, and Sue Laemmle to the.9:30 a.m. breakfast Sunday at the YWCA. It is sponsored by Spurs for all SC women and is free of charge. Robb will speak at 1 1 a.m. service.
sor of English at SC and nationally-known TV personality, will fly to New York tonight to give three lectures at Elmira College.
The SC professor will speak to the English department faculty of the college on “A Teacher's Active membership was also Adventure in TV;” to a general given to William T. Wills. Har- community audience on "The vey P. Witt, Lonnie E. Woolver- One and the Many; The Human ton. J. Fred Wright. Donald F. Dilemma of Our Times;" and to Yokaitis and Walter Zifkin. an all-coll&ge convocation on
Dr. William Lindsay Y oung. chairman of the western area Dr. Frank C. Baxter, profes- Gf tbe American Christian Pale-
-Dean Orrin B. Evans and Professor Pendleton Howard of the
"A Shield for Damocles.’’
Dr. Baxter, who will return
School of Law were among the to Los Angeles on March 10'
1 alumni in attendance.
A dinner-dance, directed by Social Chairman Tony Rossi, fol-1 lowed the initiation.
was invited to Elmira College by its president, Dr. J. Ralph Murray, fl former graduate student at SC.
stine Committee, will speak to 1he B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation services this evening at 8 at the Hillel House, 1029 W. 36th St.
In his talk. “Have a Heart.” Dr. Young will deal with the need of failh and conviction in overcoming the differences in our world.
Dr. Young formerly served as
Today's Weather
vice president of the National , in Brussels. Belgium. In 1957 he
Conference of Christians and Jews from 1949 to 1958. Prior to this he was president of Park College. Parkville. Missouri, and former general director of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Kducation’s Department of University Work and Department of Colleges. Theological Seminaries and Training Schools. , Dr. Young served as moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1940-41. This is the highest office of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
In 1950 he toured Israel ex-
again toured the Middle East with special emphasis on Israel.
Dr. Y'oung holds academic degrees from Carroll College, Manitoba College, the University of Montana. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. His services in the field of religion and education have been honored by five honorary doctorate degrees from as many American colleges and universities.
The Hillel B'nai B nth services are conducted by Steven Spiegel. Michael Rothblum will
SC will have clear weather today with a hi^li near 17 degrees.
lensively as a member of a j serve as this evening’s student seminar group, and in 1955 he ! cantor. Refreshments and folk wus an official delegate to the [dancing will follow the services, fifth anniversary assembly of the .Students of all faiths are we -World Brotherhood Organization j come.