PAGE THREE
Row Reveals Pinnings, Weekend Parties
Southern
ifornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Track Season to Open With Big Relays
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1Ç59
NO. 79
Crane Beautiful,But HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Children Can't Act
SI SAN Lh( KV
Other Actors I air
? two character a great deal of somber play and a stir with the
Yohyo. the hus-a child-like quali-Masahiko Ike-1 11 da had this quality but he was u— almost unbelievably naive in his «•ho presentation.
:ted There was a definite change re- in ihe acting of the Japanese \ersion. More feeling for the ncr.	parts was	shown	by the actors.
>iprj	They also	seemed	to be enjoying
liko themselves more, and were more Dsa- a1 ease on slase-
Effective Contrasts Costumes were simple and ef-ajr fective. The bright color of the un- money bags put emphasis onlhe the material aspect of the play. The rjve straw shoes made one believe hev	the actors	were walking in snow
;ih-	and their	3-inch	stilt-like st'le
The white of Miss Sazuki s costume complemented the deli-> cate effect she made throughout the play. A bright red obi was 1 a stunning contrast to the white.
A simple ?nd distinctive set and the use of magenta lighting in the background, with a few i touches of blue and violet, added
he entire greatly to the emotional atmos-essed she phere of the play, for her The interplay, accented by •	music,	helped bring out* the im-
av many pact of the scenes as delicately b\ Jivuu 1 and beautifullv as the drama.
igile gi
On the whole, the play is a I touching drama acted in a semi-; touching way.
James Brewer's rich voice brought visual images to the folk songs. He was well accompanied on the guitar by Don Crawford, i Brewer's introductory speeches I to each song werea little too folksy, but once he began singing the songs spoke for themselves.
Particularly good were "Come O My Love.’’ showing Brewer's deep leeling about the song; “Waterboy,” done simply and beautifully; “Chickens.” bringing in the voice of Crawford to add a change of pace and the lovely “Take My Mother Home,” which stirred great emotion throughout the audience.
Shout Was Detracting
Although at times his voice was almost a shout wich detracted from his singing, an interesting variety of songs was presented, showing the many sides of American folk songs.
Stop Gap Theater lends itself well to a ballad concert because of its small size. The audience was very responsive.
This dual program will be presented tonight and tomorrow night in Stop Gap Theater at 8:30.
It is sponsored by the National Collegiate Players and directed bv Miss Suzuki under the guidance of John E. Blankenship.
MEET TOMORROW
Intellectualism Currently Planned By Senate For SC Student Body
ntellectual emphasis for SC Jents in the form of a series 'ultural programs is currently ig planned by a joint coun-composed of several ASSC ldmg committees.
motion for ihe week of cul-al activities by Bill Steiger-t was unanimouslv passed by ASSC Senate on Wednesday. > week is scheduled from
Apr
Intellectualism Provided
The purposes of the proposed activities are to improve the academic attitudes of students. 1o provide intellectual activitties outside of class and to make students aware of Present cultural activities and opport unities on campus. Steigerwalt said.
A tentative schedule set up b\ the council includes a debate hetween the UCLA and SC debate teams on “Public vs. Pri-
v'ate Education.” Dr.* Russell Caldwell is also slated to give a talk on “America in 1988.”
Dr Norman Topping will be the guest speaker at a university convocation to be held on the last day of the cultural meetings.
, Topics Scheduled
Other topics scheduled are ‘Culture in Modern Society” by Dr. Frank Baxter: the ‘ Atom's Place and Today’s World” by representatives from industry, the armed forces and science; “Russia and Co-existence” by Drs. Rodger Swearingen and Theodore Chen and “Adult Values— Now and Later” by Drs. J. Wesley Robb and James Peterson.
Also scheduled is a week of intellectual orientation which will be held March 30 to April 3 Discussion and panels will orient students on the coming week's activities and purposes.
“This is the first activity this kind to be held at SC in a long time and the first one has to be a success in order to continue such a project,” Steigerwalt said. “We have to be assured of faculty and student support in order to hold a program like this again.”
Popular Elsewhere
The intellectual emphasis council is composed of members from the National Students Association Committee, the Faculty Students Relations Committee, the All-University Committee and the Forum Committee.
The idea of an intellectual emphasis program was brought un at a NSA conference in December, which Steigerwalt and NSA co-ordinator Tom Harrison attended. Programs such as this are held every year at other colleges and have been proved to be very popular with the students. Steigerwalt said.
Troy Chest Drive To Start With Collection Next Week
The second phase of the Trojan Chest money raising activities will go into full swing next w^ck with classroom collections, pie throws and a Mr. Trojanality contest rounding out the drive.
At 9 and 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. day classes will be solicited and University College and Woodbury classes will be solicited from 7-9 p.m.
The classroom collection goal is set at S2000.
The pie throw event is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday from 12-1 p m. and 6:30 p.m. in front of the TEP house. Pies will be sold to sororities and fraternities Monday before the pie throw. The Trojan Chest organi-2ation hopes to raise S200 from this event.
Agencies Supported
Trojan Chest, an annual fund-raising campaign, helps to support me YWCA. Red Cross. World University Service Community Chest. Living War Memorial Scholarship and the Annual Christmas show.
The World University Service provides needed books and other educational supplies for college students in othei countries.
The Living War Memorial Scholarship provides a scholarship lor a son or daughter of i serviceman who was kil'ed in combat during World War II It «as originated by Trovels.
Button Ho(ders
Tipjan Chest activities opened v ith the sale cf so-called “i*n-tnonizatior" buttons, earlier this veek. Mere than 1200 buttons v.ere sold last year and a goal cjf ?00ft was set for this vcr i
all sororities.
Independent Women's Council as well as contributions from all
«•anipua organizations and faculty collections comprise fundraising activities.
boxes have been
GOLD BUTTON—Rcbbin Angelica hands a gold Troy Chest buiton to Barbara Briese for her contribution to the collection cause. Looking on are Mary Marvin and Paul White. Cther events are scheduled to publicize the drive.
women's living dorms, and the I stores that do a large amount or
Donatior placed in
their business with SC students.
Workers for the different committees consist of Knights, Squires, Spurs, Amazons, Troeds and the YWCA.
Total goal for the drive is
IR Panels To Focus
On Political Problems
Current political problems at home and abroad will be brought into focus tomorrow when 500 high school students convene at SC for the annual High School Day sponsored by the School of International Relations.
In the morning session, the students and their advisers representing 72 schools, j
SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL EVENT - Getting
ready for the International Relations School annual High School Day Dr. Ross Berkes (seated) looks over his papers. In the background are (left to right) Dr. Norman
DT Photo by Carol Prager
Fertig, SC professor, and students Evsn-egline Schutler and Peter Lauwerys. Dr. Berkes is the director for the High School Day events.
Special Committee To Convene To Blow Off Foam Over Beer
A tentative meeting has been set for Monday evening, announced the ASSC Senate special fact-finding committee investigating chances for on-camp-us beer sales.
Under the chairmanship of Mike Thompson, the six-man, two-woman committee is composed of Mike Loshin, Roy McDermott, Jim Bylin. Wally Kara-bian and Stan Arkin, as an exofficio member. Kathy Niemeyer and Mardythe O'Mara have also been named as ex-officio members.
A spokesman from the “beer busters” announced their purpose will be to “investigate the feasibility of on-campus beer selling, w’hat prospects might exist for assistance from local breweries and steps necessary before the practice could exist at SC.”
Although neither Dr. Norman Topping, university president, nor Vice President Earl C. Bolton could be reached for comments on this subject, the ques-
Craig Promises Less Juvenile uencies
Delinq
By BOB GOLD
Promises of new schools and decreased juvenile delinquency' have been given by Robert F. Craig, professor of business administration. who is now running for election to the Los Angeles Board of Education.
Craig stated that no increase in property taxes would be necessary if he is allowed to carry out his program.
“I believe by unifying the management of our elementary, junior and senior high schools we will have a more efficient education system that will do away with half-day sessions now in use.” he said.
Although in opposition to federal aid for schools, the professor promised to “try for greater stale funds, possibly hv obtaining equalization with other counties.”
Los Angeles' main financial problem has been to keep up with its ever-increasing costs of education, he pointed out. “At present this amounts to over $300 million each year.”
Craig declared he is in favor of “stiffer disciplinary methods" in schools, but without “letting (Continued on Page 2)
the Grill and other ¡ $5000.
Today's Weather
SC will have Hear weather today with a high near 78 decrees.
tion of campus beer sales has provoked wide discussion throughout the university.
Mardythe O'Mara. student body vice president and ex-officio member of the Senate committee, guessed a “wet Row” within two years and a “wet campus” in ten.
Scott Fitz Randolph, student
Alaska Off ers Scholarships
The University of Alaska at iFairbanks is offering teaching and research assistantships worth $'2000 and up to qualified SC students. Half time teaching or research during the academic year of eight and a half months is required, depending on the qualifications and e\perien«*e of the individual.
The subjects offered are biological s c I e n c e, geology, geophysics, mathematics, chemistry, physics, wildlife management, electrical engineering. engineering management and English.
Further information may be obtained from the Coordinator of Graduate Studies. P.O. Box 616. University of Alaska College, Alaska. Applications should be received no later than March 15. Notification of acceptance will be made no liter than April 1.__________
NSA Meet To Be Held On Weekend
The National Student Association sponsored Regional International Student-Relations Seminar will be held on campus today through Sunday.
Participants in the seminar will discuss regional and international problems as they relate to students.
Featured speakers include Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor of International Relations and former State Department expert to South America; Dr. Lowell G. Noonan, associate professor of Political Science who has just completed a year’s special study in France and Mohinder S. Bedi, former debater, Model UN participant, student government figure and most recently', co-author of “India and the UN” with Ross Berkes, director of the SC School of International Relations.
Participating will be 30 students from SC. UCLA. Mills Col- I
Topping, university president, body president, refused to comment until the committee comes up with some facts.
Jerry Wulk. counselor of men. stated “I saw heer sold at the University of Wisconsin and it was a successful practice there.” A past president of the college union at Wisconsin. Wulk said beer was “just naturally accepted there.” He added that milk outsold beer in spite of the 3.2 beverage's great popularity.
Wulk went on to say his university provided a “rathskeller” (German for beer hall> where the brew was sold directly from the tap at the same counter where sandwiches and other snacks were available.
Need More Facts “Before the war.” he said, “the Rathskeller was open to men only. During it. however, women were allowed in. and as ‘ far as T know that's still the situation.”
Wulk would not comment, however, whether or not he was in favor of on-campus heer sales at SC “until more facts are available.”
At the present time. then, all , SC can know is that beer is j successfully sold at other uni- j versifies and such a practice might be possible here. Until the
will hear Dr. Theodore H. Chen, head of the Asiatic studies department, discuss the “Far East
—How Far?”
Dr. Ross N. Berkes. director of the IR School, will give details on the United States Foreign Service during the noon luncheon.
Panels Scheduled
Panel discussions are scheduled for the afternoon session. Dr. Norman R. Fertig. instructor in international relations, will lead his panel in a discussion of “The United States and the European Search for Cohesion.” Participants will include SC students Christa Gibson. Michael O'Leary and Bradyr Twiggs.
Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor in international relations. will discuss “The United States and Latin American Instability” with Isaias Medina Serfaty, George Smith. Rex Baer and Jack Walters.
“The United States and India —Conflict or Cooperation.” will he the subject dealt with by Dr. Berkes. Mohinder Bedi. William Wake and Herbert Berke.
Harley Leads Discussion
“The United States Role in the United Nations” will be discussed by Dr. Eugene Harley*, professor of political science, and students Ron Mitchell. Joel Fisher. Stanley Stocks andKrys-tyna Tulich.
Dr. Roger Swearingen, associate professor of history’ and international relations, will moderate the panel on “The United States and the Two Chinas.” With him will be students Carl W a hr en, Nicholas Krivosheia and Helene Van Oosten.
The panel led by Dr. Richard Van Alstyne, professor of history and international relations, will consider the United States Great Britain and Canada as investors in the underdeveloped .nations. Panel participation will come from Helene Johnson. Donald Nutta!. Terrance Thompson and Pete Lauwerys.
Students Highly Motivated
In regard to the high school participants. Dr. Berkes indicated that the School of International Relations was catering to a highly motiv ated and informed group.
“High School Day has reaffirmed my assumption that we perhaps tend to underestimate the knowledgeability or capacity for learning of most of our students. After every High School Day . I start out dedicated to the proposition that they are peonle with an immense capacity. We ought to do more and more to help them.” he said.
“We derive a real sense of usefulness from this meeting. Both faculty and high school
Senate committee appointed to investigate this concludes its 'students look upon this event as work, beer sales at SC will re-! a very real responsibility on our main debatable.	part.”	Dr.	Berkes	stated.
★ ★ ★ Rare Language Demonstration Be Given
Alpha Mu Gamma, foreign language honor society, will pre-j sent a demonstration of rarely
heard languages to an expected 500 high school representatives at the annual International Relations Day tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the foyer of Town and Gown.
Dr. T. H. Chen, head of the Asiatic studies department will speak on “The Far East Is Not Far.”
In addition. Russian. Chinese and Japanese languages will be demonstrated by a panel of SC students.
“The languages to be demonstrated are not rare in the sense that few people speak them. Chinese is spoken by more people than anyr other single language. These are languages that are rarely learned.” sail Dr Isabella Yen. moderator of the panel.
“We are going to demonstrate the principal problems in the learning of these languages and then the problems that face a ; foreign student when he trj^s 1 to learn English.” said Dr. Yen.
Vocal Coach To Perform On Sunday
Contralto Eva Gustavson will be the featured soloist with the SC Symphony Orchestra in the opening concert of the 11th annual Festival of Contemporary Music Sunday’ at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
Mrs. Gustavson. formerly of the Royal Opera in Stockhelm and now on the SC vocal faculty of the School of Music, will sing Alban Berg's Five Songs, never performed on the west coast.
These songs have only been played in the United States once before and were never heard by the composer. In 1913. composer Arnold Schcnberg programmed them for a concert in Vienna. At the concert the second of these songs caused such a scandal and riot that the concert had to be stopped. They were never again performed during Berg's lifetime. The Berg songs are now considered byr many to be a landmark in 20th century music.
President of Seminary To Discuss Cliche at Sunday Worship Service
‘lesus Save^ Tops Worn-out Phrases
Dr. Theodore A. Gill, author and president of the San Francesco Theoloeical Seminary, will discuss "A Christian Cliche” at 1he 11 a.m. worship service in Bovard Auditorium Sunday.
“Count them cliche for cliche and I'll bet that ‘Jesus Saves’ will take the contest two to one,” Dr. Gill believes. “The reason why the oh rase ‘Jesus Saves’ was so speedily worn down into a cliche is that it comes as near to saving what Christianity and the church are all about as any two words ever could. It is the Gospel, capitalized.”
Pa«t History Dr. Gill, 39, has participated in many fields of religious activity'. After receiving his BA in 1940 from the University of Wisconsin, he studied at the Princeton Theological Seminary, spent two years at the University' of Basle, Switzerland, and received lege, Mt. St. Mary’s College, Oc- I his doctorate at the University cidental College, Los Angeles Zurich in 1948.	^
City' College and Los Angeles Dr. Gill has been minister of Stale College.	¡a New Yo*rk Presbyterian
seminaries, and has written 3 books and numerous articles.
* Religious Editor
Since 1936 he has been editor of the Christian Century, a non-denominational weekly religious journal with correspondents in every state and 2 foreign countries.
In addition to Dr. Gill’s speech, Hans Beer will play a Bach organ prelude. Gail Jalhiffe will lead the responsive reading of Psalm 30 and Sharon Bliss will sing Handel’s “He Was Despised.”
Arcadia Advisors To Visit Campus
DR.
Counselors from Arcadia High
A. GILL School will visit SC today lo
Bovard I talk with former Arcadia High
, .	..	.	,	students	now- attending SC.
Church, chairman of religion at	"
a Minnesota college, lectured and i Students should go to Owens
preached at 13 colleges and 5 Hall 101 from 9 to 10 a m.
THEODORE
. speaks in
V