PAGE THREE:
The Civil Rights Rally It's Significant for USC
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
New Trojan Pitcher Shows Winning Consistency
Vol. XVI
asu 7i
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965
No. 90
TRAVELING TROUPE—The Experimental Theater Workshop previewed in front of Doheny Library yesterday. The group
POTTERY EXHIBIT
will entertain in the Los Angeles area via truck. (From left) are Mercedes Alberti and Annette C apron.
Art Professor Displays Works in Long Beach
Four large pieces of pot- is what he calls “a gigantic show are a three-foot tall tery by Carlton Ball, profes- cookie jar" about 18 inches: bottle-shaped vase, a smaller sor of fine arts are on dis* across and S inches high. It	and white vase and a
play in the art gallery of the is large enough to hold five	graceful clas-
fine arts building at Califor- gallons of liquid. Ball said,1
nia State College at Long but he has never had enough sical urn- He made the latter Beach through April 7.	cookies on hand to see how as a background piece for a
many dozen could be put into stage setting when Dr. Ger-it. He once thought of pos-jald Larue, associate profes-ing a two-year-old child in!sor of religion, was giving the jar for a publicity pic- j his TV lecture series on ar-ture.	chaeology.
Ball's other pieces in thej All of Ball's work in the ;Long Beach display are
Thespians Put Show On the Road
By LEILA ABOOHAMAD
That little old lady begging and the mournful widow clutching her late husband's picture in front of Doheny Library yesterday were not going through an initiation.
They were members of the cast of the Drama Department’s “theater on wheels
The Experimental Theater Workshop is about to literally get a show on the road.
Traveling Players
Like traveling players centuries ago, these drama students will perform for audiences all over the Los Angeles area using a portable stage and sets carried on a panel truck.
Yesterday's performance was a tryout before the show's opening at the Nickerson Gardens Housing Project Saturday.
A few minutes before noon yesterday, the sound of music drifted through Alumni Park.
The crew assembled a stage of pipes and planks draped with bright colored cotton streamers.
The cast applied make-up in full view of the spectators.
A group of pantomimes entitled “The Park” featured Gar Campbell. Candice Laughlin. Gilbert Minot, Tim Bennett, Nancy Hickey and Stephanie Moore.
Mercedes Alberti, Carmen Scotti, Annette Corpron and Irja-Leena Lautamatti also participated.
The pantomine finale, “The Computer,” was a takeoff on
Ten Trojans to Join Alabama Marchers
Social Workers Leave Tonight
The exhibition is sponsored by the design division of the American Ceramic Society, and is held every two years.
One of Prof. Ball's works
of
By HAL LANCASTER
About 300 marchers from Selma. Alabama, will be met by 10 social workers from USC tomorrow in Montgomery.
Although not representing any particular organization, the group consists of nine students and one faculty member from the'
School of Social Work.	W*?**	Jm
They will fly to Montgom-ery tonight, leaving from i	'slliMk.
Burbank Airport at 1). They :it
will march the final 10 miles	..
to Montgomery with the civil rights marchers.	^
consist of associate professor	IfBHfr
Alice Overton and students Marsena Brown. Margaret ^|i| .§
Pappas, Eva Ballow, Gail Mk. ju	Jr
Carr, Dorothy Cooper, Rex	.
Equality Cause
Gaines, president of the student organization in the	11111
School of Social Work, ex-plained the purpose of the trip.
“We’re all going as professional social workers to see what we can do for the cause “The people of Pakistan are j has a history that stretches of equality, today facing the challenges of back 5,000 years.	“I think, as a professional,
an emerging nation,” Dr. He briefly sketched Paki- we’ve been a little slow to | p	f
Arthur Gutenberg said yes-	history from the first act in recent years. I hope	|\QCS TOT
terday.	Arab invasion in 711 A.D.: this can be seen as a renewal
Dr. Gutenberg, is an associ-1 through the British Occupa-jin active participation in so-AJ p
industrial management and 14, 1947 when Pakistan be- “As social workers we the! program developer of the'came an independent country, i should be primarily concern-
"PAKISTAN DAY"—Dr. Emery Olson, dean emeritus and chairman of International Programs, speaks to audience at program at University Methodist Church.
World Puts Challenge To Emerging Pakistan
CAROL ROLLO
. . . junior in history.
Carol Rollo
entire^ast ^Tthe^antomlme ’	^ aCti°n'
skit participated.
The second half of
Carol Rollo became the
“theater on wheels” was a one-act play, “The Boor” (sometimes called the “The Bear”) by Anton Chekov.
Drama instructor William Wintersole played the wild, wealthy Russian, Grigory Smirnov.
Suzanne Benoit, who ap-
Gemini Space Cruise Aided by USC Alumni
peared recently on TV’s “Gun-orange, brown and white, or- smoke” and “Gomer Pyle,”
j ange being a particularly unusual color to obtain in high-temperature ceramics.
portrayed the widow, Elena Popova.
Gar Campbell played the Fine Arts Festival i°W servant, Lukas, and will Some of Ball’s other cer-; also do the part in Spanish, amic work and that of three	*n Spanish
By MIKE CAMPBELL bits in nine hours, but went others are on display at the “T^e Boor” will also be giv-Virgil Grissom and John higher than Glenn had gone. 10th annual fine arts festival “ Spanish in those parts Young were the men inside Chaffee was a straight-A at the University of North,of C1^ where t e exi-the capsule in yesterday's student at USC: Bean had Dakota.	jca^Amencan population pre-
Gemini space flight, but six all A’s with the exception of! Again Ban sh0wed several
Pakistan Program.
led with civil rights as well as candidate to declare for
„	„ nl I	Self-Sufficiency	other social problems.”	thef ^SSC vice-presidency
He joined Dr. Emery Olson,| Pakistanis a country of Thp 1Q representatives >'esterday-
from USC will be joined by
dean emeritus and chairman over 365,000 square miles
of International Programs, and Dr. Richard Gable, professor of public administration, for a panel discussion at
with a population of 98.6 million. West Pakistan is a land of rugged mountain and river valleys. East Pakistan is the Methodist Church as part'mostly delta areas with an of “Pakistan Day.”	j annual rainfall of over 100
Leaders Challenged J inches.
“The world is throwing: The $4.8 billion second O challenges to the young lead-'year plan recently initiated is tkfaf of his group’s chances ers who will develop Paki- designed to create self-suffici- for such a meetin°-. jstan,” Dr. Gutenberg said. ency in food, raise the na- <.j think the press of hu-
Miss Rollo, a junior in his-Nathan Cohen, associate pro- tory, is currently serving as fessor of social work at junior class vice-president.
UCLA.	Miss Rollo cited the need
Hope To - ee r.	for an effective student gov-
The marchers hope to meet enment jn , M Qf the (aUure
with Rev Martin Luther n£ the proposed Southern
e King m Montgomery.	California Association Consti-
However, Games was skep- tu(.jon
Electronic Computers
“If there is not to be
“These challenges are the challenges that face every emerging nation, to provide the masses with their needs and to keep them informed
country.
This eastern country is a member of the Southwest
and aware of what their lead- Asia Treaty Organization and ers are doing.”	| the Central Treaty Organiza-
_______________________ ___________________ He said what Pakistan |tion and has defense agree-
LSC graduates helped make one B	large pieces for which he has Smirnov will be played by'must
All the astronauts are in- -	-	— - • i	* - J J i >----
In the Spanish version,
it possible.
I become famous. His work has
Carlos Viniegra of
do now is "to move| ments with the United States, Mexico'ahead fearlessly, and to dis- Turkey and Iran.
City. Elena will be played by’pel revolution righteously.” Mercedes Alberti of Buenos Fifth in Population
Five of the nations 20 as- volved in every space flight be<m tocluded nationa, tronauts went to USC as did in some capacity usually shows from CQast tQ coast the man in charge of the elec-monitoring various tracking	in traveling exhibits
tromc data computers at station^.aronnd the globe■ jthroughout Canada- Europel Andrew Doe. creator of the
ape enne V	n0 e.r	ra a ' Africa and the Near East. He street theater and director of
Aerospace Division	Force Lieutenant S Kuen-	. , ,. . , . l,	„
Four of ihe astronauts are Wong, is in charge of all the*.1133 r“eivfd nat,0"al,and ^ Experimental Drama , ,	, * j 4.	*	I ternational awards for hisiWorkshop,
graduaies of 1 . Cs Aerospace e.ectromc data computers at; ceramic art	j theory of the workshop. j fifth in world population and jistan and has received she “This is
Dr. Gable noted that although Pakistan has been described as bizarre because it is divided by India which is over explained the 1000 miles wide, it is now
tional income by 24% and manjty wjn limit our chances new constitution, then an ef-promote small business in the gee p>ev King.”	fective and competent student
Trojan Rally	government must ^,be devel-
The rally in front of Tom-j°ped from the old structure,” my Trojan Monday sponsor- Miss Rollo said, ed by the Human Relations “The failure to pass the Committee and featured Dr. new constitution increased Leonard R.atner, associate demand for experienced professor of law.	ASSC officers,” she said.
, .wi	““ t?ok°nly fo“.houra Miss Rollo listed her past
The only thing that will a£ter the demonstration to rience ^ evidence 0{ her
better relationships between organize our plans. Miss Al-Pakistan and her neighbors.1 perin said.	quanricauons.
particularly India, is time The group collected money:
Various Organizations
he said.
Economic Problem
Dr. Olson, who is from Pak- school.
Safety Division, only school Cape Kennedy, where he has of its kind in the world. As- been stationed since his grad-tronaut Elliot See earned his nation in June, 1962. master of science degree in Effective Government USC's School of Engineering. The computers at Cape
The four who attended the Kennedy work with the tele-Aeiospace Safety classes are metering of the space flights.: James A. Lovell Jr., Walter Telemetering involves the Schirra. Roger Bruce Chaf- sending of information from fe^ and Alan Lavern Bean, the capsule back to earth.
Schirra. one of the seven Wong attended the USC original Mercury astronauts, School of Engineering, Demade history on Oct. 3, 1982, partment of Electrical En-when he performed the same gineering. He was cadet com-fcat John Glenn did earlier, mander of the Air Force Schirra completed three or- ROTC unit at USC.
for the trip from the students' Besides her dut|fs as jun* and faculty members of the™ dass vice-pres.dent, she is
a member of Amazons and
the first time theiS00^6^ Committee. She is
(Pakistan National Award for students of the School of So-
lalso Troed sponsor.
his services to the country as cial work have done anything During her sophomore year a public administrator, noted liek this,” she added.	she was a member of Spurs,
that Pakistan's major prob- The marchers will fly to She was Troed president in lem now is economic develop- Montgomery on the Western her freshman year at USC. ment.	Leadership Conference’s "Merely talking about stu-
“The world has changed chartered plane, and will re- dent government is not now, and to law and order turn Friday morning.	enough." Miss Rollo said,
we must add economic deve- Miss Alperin said that CBS She feels this past	Ot
• lopment. It has to be law and and ABC might possibly in- criticisms of the ASSC has ■ order plus economic develop- terview the marchers before produced _ no concrete oi v ailment, not or.’' he said.	, their departure tomorrow. uable changes.”
650 PINTS GIVEN
Scientist to View Mental Capacity
J. Paul Guilford, psycho- received the Legion of Merit logy professor and a recent for his contributions to the recipient of the 1964-1965 Air Force Psychological Re-Crealive Scholarship and Re- search Program, search Award, will speak on The psychologist has been “Our Intellectual Resources" president of the American today at 4:15 p.m. in 129 Psychological Association, the Founders Hall.	Psychometric Society and the
The talk is sponsored by Midwestern and Western Psy-the Graduate School.	chological Associations.
The creative scholarship He is also a diplomate of and research awards are giv- the American Board of Ex-en annually to faculty mem- aminers in Professional Psy-bers in recognition of their chology. His scientific contri-achievements in various butions led to his election to fields. The prize is $1,000. lhe National Academy of Sci-Profe.-Mor Guilford came tolences.
USC in 1940 after serving as* Dr. Guilford has recently director of the Bureau of In- investigated the structure of fitructional Research at Cor- the human intellect and the nell University.	intelligence of man in sci-
During World War II, lie,ences, the arts and literature.
CONGRATULATIONS — Dr. Norman hands over success of this year's annual Topping and Mrs. Roe Gruber, field re- blood drive. This year's donations preservative for ihe Red Cross, shake exceeded last year's by 158 pints.
Blood Drive Donations Top Previous Record
USC collected 650 pints of blood for the Red Cross during last week’s drive. Last year’s total was only 492.
The total, along with the winners of the Blood Drive Trophies, were announced by Roger Rosendahl, spokesman for the Knights who were in charge of the project.
The Knight Trophy for outstanding group contribution was awarded to Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Rosendahl explained that the award was based on the Beta’s over-all enthusiasm about the drive. Eighty percent of the Betas donated blood for a total of 61 pints.
The N.R.O.T.C. received the
award for donating the largest amount, 70 pints.
Delta Sigma Chi received the award for the highest percentage of members donating blood with 105 percent. Out of 16 members of the group there were 17 pints donated. The extra pint was given by an inactive member who still attends USC.
The Fraternity Trophy was won by the Delta Chis. They donated 33 pints out of a possible 35.
Although there was no sorority award, Rosendahl congratulated the Kappa Kappa Gammas for being the sorority who donated the most blood.
“We believe we could have obtained 800 pints had our facilities been larger. However 650 is the largest number of donors we have had since World War II,” Rosendahl said.
“We could have had this outstanding amount every day had we been set up for all the ! donors for the entire week.” continued Rosendahl.
He also pointed out that USC’s percentage is above UCLA’s last year’s record.
“This year was a great success because we had campus wide support ... I think from now on the Blood Drive will be an important USC pro ject.” concluded the spokes man.