_ PAGE TWO — /ompui Editor Cites Bo»no Roc* l»u«
Da
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ojan
— TAGIFOUR —
Tmnjfer, High School Athl«te* Enter SC
■4f-
tos ANGtirs, CAiir thursdat, rt" r m*
NO 71
Backer to Talk Troy las 'Racial Clause Causes Troy Republicans ToSejedj uaA panhe| y f
Jfi
jkN THORNTON
hltlrado e* qovprnor
- iw Seminars Commerce diniques Set
- r,:
flu annual ■ i es o! sev-V'
jwf iques uill open at ihe | ol omnierce on .Monday, JOiv werting «ill be week through Apr 23, the «cek of Mar. 26. |lor llie lirst lime in Iteniiiiaij ainslHule a Icciuiiw in niotlei n mar-L I!'	ij at t .\*
I sau ■. ad,, , iis.ng and Iii all I' eis. Conducted prive I	1 "i.'ment
[to 41) to ; null active Ln bj 1 1 0 attending.
»Mltrjt«'r| ' - ... |1
l! z si 4 p in (01 a con-Isession. liic program kiMriere vviin business llies Tin' group rece>=s-jter at 6 pm. and 1 e-[I pm - mis end at
I	Influencing economic
II	be ic. ev d. the California maiket will ped. and p' n< iples and kailahle to . t> piob-t marketing e\ecui iv es russ.'d
he tirst such program pi executives jn 'lie neparltj<-iit nf maiket-
firultv Involved
|r lectures will h» ri\--kime facultv members nsrketing department tram will be j- “Marketing in the [American Economy," Bert R Dockson H "Market in; research fcieni Marketm^." by pi W G Ichrist.
’’Marketing in the
pjifornia Aiea hv
! R Mead
ItlPr I.Ffliirr*
- "S*Ips pnitraitins U. h> Pr niarles '1
r The Rnlp nf Adv er-S»l** r,''nint]on " hv
I Crosbv staff superv j. Jpinnim i!iat,»nms
Pll,n"	Comp*-
irer At sr I ^V’1' ' ' 1 na ^eiri^lll section nf thf Sales
^fs'	I'CP ( '
|thf SC School of Com-
I "Operation of the Vtment hy William r, •'esident partner,
| Hamilton, manare-pt*ni>
Thornton To Guest At Banquet
Former Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado will bp the guest [speaker of the Trojan Young Republican club at a precon-I vention •’endoff" banquet tomorrow night at 6 30.
Purpose of the banquet ls to honor the SC club’s delegation to the party state convention at Palo Alto this weekend The delegation Includes Ken Silk. Ralph Goodson and Dave .Johnson
Roard of Equalization member Robert P. McDavid will act a.s master of ceremonies at the banquet which will he attended by Republican leaders and candidates from all over Southern Caifornia. Wear* Cowboy Boot* Thornton, who sports cowhov boots and a stetson hat. reoeived national recognition for the part he played in th’ nomination of Dwight D Ki*enhower at the Re-mihlican National Convention in 193 2
Considered one of the party's most dynamic and interesting
■
ROBERT E MeDAVID
... to me meet
Oil Man Says Trade Needed More Than Aid
T. L. lenzen, Standard Oil
speakers. Thornton is noted for ! Company of California vice presi-his whirlwind campaign for gov- dent, yesterday told the business
ernor	administration 497 class in man-
,h'? ,q,n gubernatorial elec- a?P|.ia| po!lcy th). u ? should tion tn Colorado, the Republican ,tress t,adc/rather fhan ajd/with candidate for governor died 30. forpjgn countrie5. days before election nay and party leaders asked Thornton to take
New Head
Successor Needed For Bonnie Young ; Petitions Avoiloble
LAS Council is srrkmg a \ ice president
A special election will l>e held within the council at tho end of the month to «rl-ct a surcessoi for Bonnie Young, former I.AS i Council vice preidenl wlm did nol return to SC this semester j To qualify for the position a student mus1 he a junior or sp nior, have a semcslrr of LAS Council membership, maintain an I accumulative 2.3 grade average and have a 20 grade avpiagc foi the semester prior to his cIpc | tion T.AS president and vice president are usually elerted during spring ASSC -lections Flection Needed Commenting on the need for a special election Jerry McMahon ASSC president, said. The ASSC constitution takes precedence over all school tfnd college constitutions vvith its requirements The ASSC organ statps all ASSC offirers shall he elected in lhe general spring ASSC elections ' However it further states . that 'college minor officers shall not he considered as ASSC offi-
NSA DISCOUNT CARD SALES DEFINITELY ENDS SATURDAY
over the candidacy. At the end of 30 days of campaigning, lv was elected hy a sweeping majority.
Spotlighted in News Since assuming his duties as Govenor of Colorado. Thornton ha' often been spotlighted for his firm stand on controversial issues. <.ine of th? most controversial figures in the Republican party, he is veil-known for doing "what is best for all the people of my state.”
Master of Cere*^on*es sfpTiavd defeated William G Fonelli in his h’d for the Roard of Equalization last vear In his capacity as a member from the fourth district. McDavid represents half the population of California, which contributes more than one-half of the state's ta.\es.
Tickets are S3.50. and may be bought at the door tomorrow. Address of the restaurant is 7315 Melrose avenue.
Came Tickets Deadline Set
Four-thirty this afternoon is tha deadline for purchasing tickets to this weekend ? Washington State basketball games in thft Pan Pacific Auditorium.
Tickcts for both games will be sold to all activity hook holders today on a first-come, first served hacis Thr tickets will be on «aV at the Ticket Office, second floor SI’
Student* in t'ni\er< t\ College ma' mail in their netit> hook* and 30 rent* to thr T rket Office The tirket* will be mailed to them.
Pastor to Sooak Boforo Lutherans
Rev . Paul Nakapiura pastor of the inter-racial ?t Mark f Lutheran Church of Los Angeles will address the Lutheran Student Association at noon today
Me will speak al tbe Lutheran Student Outer. 10.39 West 3 ith Place Luncheon will be served
CPI'S
No Violation
McMahon continued bv .saving "Therefore I believe an election of a minor officer mav bp held within the college of LAS without violating 1^1? ASSC constitution."
Duties of the- LAS vice president include promoting partici pation of the council in school activities, coordinating the various committees within the council, helping interview prosper tive council members and fulfilling the duties of president when need"d
Petitions for tin vice presidency and for regular T.AS Council membership mav ho secured in 21R SU or the T.AS advisement office. 202 Admin Applications also are available for
Delivering the first in a series ol weekly lectures which will be given by various prominent businessmen, Lenzen talked of "Foreign Fields and World Markets.”
He prefaced his talk "by telling of his recently-completed ,trip through tbe Near and Far East and told of his visits to the Arab countries, India. .Japan, and the Southeast Asian nations.
Foreign-Oil rroblems Lenzen dwelled upon the problems arising from the oil situation in these lands, and advocated the furtherance of American foreign trade. He s«ud American trade could do much more for these j council social chairmanship and | countries than can grants of U.S. bulletin editor.
Petition Deadline Shifting his attention to the Petition* should be returned by South American scene Lenzen, Tuesdav Interviews will be lipid showed the possible advantages of after Tuesdav afternoons LAS , U.S. investments. He compared Council meeting and Wednesday the state of oil development in j afternoon. n|d council members Venezula to that In Brazil and do nol have to re-petition HI Argentina. Venezula. a well-dovel- Rod pictures vvill he taken ai oped and productive country, wel- Tuesday's meeting at 3:13 pm..
romes foreign inv estment On the ’1 ’ H I_
other hand, Brazil and Argentina restrict foreign investment and their economies are lower.
Question* and Answers
Lenzen spoke at 10 a m in 206 Administration As is the policy of the class, bp will return to the next class meeting for a 'Question and Answer" period Guest speakers usuallv appear nn Monday. The question period is usually on Wednesday. Fridays are devoted to talks and examinations hy Robert K Miller, class coordinator and assistant professor of marketing.
Other Sppaker*
Monday the class will hear W.
M Jacobs, vice president and assistant general manager lor Southern California (;»s Company.
His topic will be "Setting Up a Public Relations Program." The follow ing speaker will be General Petroleum Corporation President Robert Minckler who will speak oil "Setting Up a Capital Budget 1
•Tomorrow I* absolutely Ihe la*l riiv lhat Ihe NV4 I n\ W cs| ( oast (healer discount card* will he offered <lo students," llarvev Zurkman, NSA coordinator, announced yesterday.
"Wr hive alreirlv sold more tickets than necessary lo Insure lhe success of this NSA endorsed discount service," 7uckni;in said. "If students arr sllll Interested in getting the best theater discount deal ever offered hv Fo* West ( oast they 'll have lo do il hy 3 p.m. tomorrow."
Reduced \dmlsslon Offered Students may buy the discount card at Ihe booth Mi front of Ihe Student Union for 50 rents. Tbe card en-lilies the bearer lo reduced admissions al all Fox West ( oast (healers except those rharging 50 rents or less or those presenting a preview or road-show engagement.
W hile (he exact amount of Ihe discount will vary front theater (o theater the average discount will run ahout 25 per cent.
I nlwnitrd Use There arp no restrictions on Ihe rard as to the number nf times M may be used during the effective period of Feb. 13 (hroiigh June 30 Tbe discount service is also unlimilrd as to Ihe days of Ihe week and Ihe times of the day.
At first-run (heaters like l.raunian's Chinese and Ihe Fox Wilshire a student ran gel back the price of the rard through the saving it affords on a single evening admission alone.	•
"Sou ran't lose on Ihe card." 7.uckman said "The studrnt can save plenty of money if hp sees piclures like "Helen of Troy" at Ihe Fox Wilshire or "Carousel" which opens soon at firauman's Chinese.”
Hayman, Niles Get New Show Leads
Ppter Hayman and Kpn Nllps will carry the iPads of the drama department’s forthcoming production, "The Twin Mpnapchml," lt was announced yesterday.
The feminine lead will be played by GretchPn Kane. Yesterday's announcement camp aftpr Ihrpe wppk.s of try outs for the Roman comedy, I ——-----
Council Quits Government
Thp surprise withdrawal action taken by the Panhellenic Council of UCLA yestprday prompted remarks from two SC student leaders and a refusal to comment from one student
adviser.
The Panhellenic. Council at UCLA, representing 30 sororities, yesterday withdrew from!	---—
representation in student govern- do „ gr,dui„y ,„d no( und„ du. men in a dispute over racial re-	(mm ,ho Assocl|lted Sfurt,nt,
slrictions in their constitutions. 0[ | ,.| ^
Fra(ernl(le« May Follow	Approximately a fifth of UC-
Ui'LA s Interfraternity Council. LA'* day student body of 15,000 representing 27 fraternities, is ex- are member* nf fraternities and
pprled tn withdraw from student government soon in a similar protest, rampus source* said.
It all happened as a result of a resolution passed by Ihe UCLA student senate requiring organization* to *uhmi( their constituUons tn the senate *o that racial restrictions could be aired and studied.
SC Not AMected
ASSC President Jerry McMahon and Panhellenic President Robbie Carroll both expressed assurances that SC would be in no way affected hy the UCLA sorority-student senate schism
Mrs Vera Wiesley. Panhellenic Adviser, however, kept mum on tb" whole aflalr.
A similar motion tn force so-roniies and fraternities lo publish their charters and const It u tions
sororities, many of which refuse membership lo certain s(uden(a because of religious or racial backgrounds.
Tax Reduction Mirage Could Look Promising
considerably Attention Girls,
He's Doing II!
Every guls dream became a reality yesterdav when Rich Reid, debonair city editor ol Ihe Daily Trojan, agreed to bestow kisses on the lirst ten 'coeds who volunteer today for DT secretarial work.
"It s the |p,ist I can do Reid said But len is my absolute limit."
For a merp one hour of work ppr wprk DT spciftaups Van pile up an a founding mound of AWS artivilv point- ;md meet the people w ho makp the campus tic^<
Eager or interested lassies should leave their names and telephone number it the DT Editorial Office 431 SU The lijie will form al Ihe rear
which was written hy Plautus The forerunner of the musical corned,' , "The Twin Menaechmi” usps many pattern songs throughout and offers a wide variety of chacacter parts.
The twins. Menaechmus of Syracuse and Menaechmus of Epi-danmus. vvill h? payed by Hayman and Niles, respectively Miss Kanp will appear as Erotium, a woman of ijpidamnus.
Cast as the villain Is French Tickner, w ho plav s Brush, a Para site George Feigelman will portray Mossino, a slavp of Syracuse Oanlel* I* Wife Menaechmus of Epidamnus , wife and father-in-law will he played by Carol Daniels and Herb j Patakt. I,ee Whiling has bepn cas( as the physician.
Also appealing will he Sam Casson. as Cylindrus, as cook, Karen Kester, maid servant of Erotium; : •lames Dunne and Jerry Royal, as Porters; Elroy Maczek, as Derio. a s|avp-hov . Rick Colitt. Woody Wilson, and Barney Rosenzwcig as slaves, and Kpii Shanks as Ihe Prologue Speaker
( nnMjItant \»lv l*e*
Dr. Arthur II Weston professor emeritus of Ihe classical lan-suajes department, translated llie -< v prsion of Hip plav especially for this production Dr Weston met with the new cast yesterday i to advise them nn the general sub-jpct of Roman comedies He will act as consultant and advisor ( throughout rehearsals
! This i* not the first time Dr. Weston has assisted the drama department in (heir productions. His previous experience with the de patiment includes Ihe "Braggart Warrior. 1 which he translated for the department in 1951.
Kuller Will l)lrer(
The play, which has influenced playwrights through the cenlurips, will he directed by Or. lames H. Butler, chairman nf the d.ama department Production manager will he Rill White, and Ihe sets will be dpsigned bv John H Rlankenchip. scenery designer or the department.
"The Twin Menaechmi 1 features six songs w hu h ha . e been written by Harold Owen, a student in the School of Music He is also writing an overture for the production.
Follow* Roman Comedy The play, according lo White "follows the basic Roman comedy. It centers around two voung lover* and involves Iheir amours They gain the objective of their affections though the machinations nf a slave who is also a rogue known as the Parasite "Mistaken identity, 1 he continued "I* usually lh* vav in which these lovers are brought together hy the Parasite Situation comedy is also u«ed throughout First night for the production is set for Mar JO It is *lated to run for live nights that week
The mirage of an income lax reduction may look promising. Most people would shake (he hand of a legislator who voted lo ease the burden, especially after looking al the recent income tax statements showing deductions here vv a* defeated hy the lor Ihe year, Dean Law rence C. Senatp Pnrly last December," Me- j Lockley *aid in his current month-Mahon said.	' ly economic letter.
\SA Wanted l*rnb«	^ "A reduction in income taxes
ll was prompted by the NSA must h« accompanied by. a reduc-Campus Self-Audit on Discrimin- tinn of government expenditures, ation," he *aid "and mme *ena- however, If there must be an In-tor* felt that our organizations crea*e in government deficit fi-should undergo the same type of nancing," says Dean Lockley, of scrutiny	the School of Commerce
Miss Carroll, railing the whole	,
episode at UCLA "ridiculous." |	'"«»""n»ry Reaction
I noted that sinrp the local chap- Only if there is a nnrked ter* In a university are governed budgetary suiplus can we reduce hv their national organization*, it 0U1 income taxes without luuling would be impossible to change j*11 unhealthy large inlialiunary their local charter* and constitu- reaction.' writes the SC dean, tions	He explained that most jx'uple
Troy Cl*u*e* Removed	feel that a debt is due and
"A majority of houses in the should be paid and that failure Panhellenic Council here have al- to do so is an evidence of moral
ready removed Ihe discriminatory clauses in Iheir charters anyway," she said "Therefore, Iheir i* little chance that «» vvill have a like problem on this campus.” Spokesmen for the UCLA or-ganizalions reported that the" are willing to remove Ihe racial and religious restrictions, but want tn
ncil Seeks Members * ★ ★ ★
Today
Proper Perspective of Renaissance A Recent Develo pment, Lecturer Says
Drama Head Accepts Job
Dr .lame* H Butler, head of the drama department, has been selected bv the Encyclopedia Rritannica staff as an editorial
adviser for the motion picture, theater, and television spction of the encyclopedia
Di Butlers dillie* will be lo survey and suggest revision* of the material in the reference hook as well as lo *p|ec I new material for addition lie will also sp|pr| other authorises in Ihe field tn m ike contributions
This is Ihe first lime Encyclo-' pedia Rritannica has had an editorial advisei in th» entertainment section "I think this points UP the realization of the importance this field is playing in our culture ’ Dr Butlfr said
fault.
"A little arithmetic, un^uided by a knowledge ot monetary theory, can he extremely misleading, Dean Lockley says "Although we might cxpecl a len per cent economy in Federal expenditures, applied (o Ihe national debt, to allow us to retire it in fifty years It would actually do no such thing
.National Debt Forever
"The astringent effect of a steady >ear-by-year leduction would bring our economy down lo a tragically low level The fact is that a fairly large national debt is a very handy tool with which lo manipulate the degree of business activity. It may possibly mean that we are going to have a national debt forever."
The Dean explains the paradox lhat as the government opeiates at a deficit, business credit is allowed to expand at a considerably faster rate He terms It a ma chine for inflating and a secret weapon against the next depression
"Properly and cautiously used, it i an head off a recession in trade before it goes far enough to be dangerous" says Dean
1/vckley
pular belief the nol a distinct separated from
Dead I i
me
Set
r* 1,!' day for Sen-
I"''* •	. w mi
I Robertson and F* ln room 214 SU ^ Pm today.
f
flig Council as representative -is possible if the w islies ol the entire class are to be fulfilled New Council members will be announced in tomorrows Daily
Contrary Renaissance period of h the Middle A?e«
It w a* instead » gradual change brought about hv a ron tinuou* historical development." according to Di Wallace K Fer-gubon. profesjor of hi.* tor>
New York University.
Dr. Ferguson, speaking night st Hancock Auditorium,
rge of inteiest
l-eigi
lerely
lod
MidH
at
last
Trojan. The first meeting of the ,ald ,t has only been in the last
interviews j (emcster, a dinner meeting will *l:’' ai"1 all he held at the Gamnia Phi Beta llr8rd lo house rievt Thursday at 5 15 pm
il will I* 1 nobertson added lhal it is ex-i ni a l e I y treme'y immlant that all sen-nviney for jol, scheduled for their J-1 Rodeo pictures make Iheir sppnmtnvnt* nior da-.* in advance of their scheduled sh (o have time
eniort
*[i|
U,
few vears lhat tha entire Renaissance pei ind has come into the proper perspective
I psurge >>( Interest
1 The Renaissance he said 're-milted in an e-.enlial change in th. character pf European civilisation heiidal and ecclesiastical elements no longer dominated,
and the upsurj learning lesulled ’
Accoiding lo Di Renaissance was of transition f ro Ages
"ft did contain he -aid. ' mui h that was still medieva muchtnat was recognizably modem
Point* Oul IHfferences In defense of his theory. Ferguson said that “all that ran be claimed for the theory is that it seems to offer the broadest basis lor periodization lhat it points to the most fundamental differences between the civilization nf the Renaiv-an' e s'td Ine Middle Ages, while recognizing the dynamic character of both
He concluded that a broad theory ol causation ln th* iiadi-
*1 transformation of the ei onomic and social structure nf Western Europe tends to reduce tne controversial question* regarding thp primary influence of the classical rev jv a I
Tradition* Fvagjjeraled "Finally, such an approach to the subject might make if possible to take vvhat was genuinely illuminating in Renaissance historians without having to accept the exaggerations of the classicai-rational-tradition " he said Dr Ferguson i* author of "A Survey of European fivilizatton Ancient Timps to 16Wi a hook currently used by more Ilian 400 American and foreign universities He ba* also wilten "The Renaissan, e in Historical Ihougnt, and ' lhe Renais-ance
II* l* a member of the rommit-te* which ha* founded the Renaissance Society of America and llie American Council nl Learned So-rietips lie will also speak lieie on Feh 14 and IH At that time, he will discuss Renaissance economy political Institutions and the periods transition to modern times on those dates
The first speaker in a series sponsored by the Francis Bacon Foundation of Pasadena. Di Ferguson will he followed by 15 other lectures on Ihe Rena smnce by viitiug scholais from ea-lein universities
The Bacon I mmdadon was founded in honor of Kiancis Ra con bv the late Ualt*r C Arens beig and his wife Louise Stevens.
Phrateres Pick Judges
★ ★ ★
To Select Winners
★ ★
Counselors
Judges for .111* Phrateres' IMIn and Smile Week contest nest week have lieen announced, rhe King and Queen will he
i ....... hv v|,i \\ i ii ih i >i Si iae-
fer, ccunselrr ol women Robert Got don, counselor of men; Bernard Hyink, dean of students and officers of Phrateres Contestants should obtain red and yellow idenlification lags in Ir ut of th* Student Union and pholojre.plis will he (aken there Monduy and Tuesday Three m-n a d throe women ei for the final . w ill be notified : ht
w ill be jud*ed
will l e and fir
LonluUnt*
separately. not in pairs and all SC students except Phrateres' members are eligible
Winners trophies will be pro ,"ni-1 h' Phrateres, and ■mie of the prizes to be don itevl by local merchants are: Jefferson Photo Shop, two 8x10 photographs; Silverwoods, man’s shirt and woman's blouse; Curries, two-pound box of candy Sian Hall, man's cuff links; Donn's R»cord Siop, two LP album Flainr's rn Vermont, sweater, Sochat s Jewe|#|., iip. \Iacr’ end eart	and Col-
lege r \ ,-ioie and lams,
stationery.