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Rowites to Attend Christmas Parties
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
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UPI, AP Polls Nome USC All-Americans
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
NO. 49
FINAL TWO MIGHTS
Von Einems To Complete
The opera department will¡weeks notice, Jon Swelow, finish its production of “The licity co-ordinator of the camp-Trial" tonight and tomorrow us presentation, said, night at 8 in Bovard Auditori- Robinson, a professional per
former, has appeared in many operas all over the United States and Europe where he toured with composer Leo Stravinsky.
Television Role
In August he sang the role of Satan in Stravinsky’s “The
um.
Gotfried von Einem's opera, which opened in Bovard last Saturday evening, will be broadcast on KUSC-FM radio tonight at 8. The broadcast will be hosted by Vik Buyvid, the station’s program director.
The Trial Topping Dedicates Unit Bova,riR,unFor Bioscience Reasearch
$2 Million Facility To Provide Labs
Richard Robinson, graduate! Flood" on television, student of the music depart- Other members of the cast ment. is in the lead role, which are Irene Liden, Stephen Rose, he accepted with only three!French Tickner, Robert Loy,
JFK Sets Policies, Researcher Claims
American foreign policy is becoming more and more determined by the president, Charles A. McClelland, member of the Institute for Research on International Behavior at San Francisco State College, said recently.
Speaking at the closing session of USCs 39th annual Institute of World Affairs at the Huntington - Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. McClelland maintained that President Kennedy has determined United States foreign policy for the past two years.
Strength to Grow
"Short of a reversal of the trend, which would astonish everyone, we may expect the President to command, direct and decide in foreign affairs even more strongly as the years go by,” he said.
“Of course, he has some
helpers and advisers, and here is where the complications begin,’’ he said. "Secretary of State Rusk has qu i e 11 y and steadily risen in stature while some of the leading lights of the early days have since been effectively dimmed.”
Central Role
"We must say then, that the President has a central role in the foreign policy making process but that many others participate in it,” McClelland explained.
McClelland observed that public opinion really has little to say about foreign policy.
"Maybe there are a half million Americans,” he said, “who try to keep up with international relations and who attempt to express considered views on foreign policy, but the number cannot be much larger than that.”
Change Death Ideas, Psychologist Urges
The world needs situations ditional classification of death where neither the concept of ! pheonomena — suicide, a c c i-
suicide nor death are involved, Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman, associate clinical professor of psychology, said yesterday.
Speaking to a group in Foun-
dent, homicide, natural — the role of the individual in his own demise is left out.
"A shot through the head— is it an accident or suicide?”
mer, Eugene Brundage, Genevieve Weide, Margaret Canning, Delphine Fahringer and Kay Guithues.
Hans L. Beer is the opera’s music director and conductor. Settings are done by Gary Campbell and costumes by Julianna.
The plot of “The Trial" concerns the arrest of Josef K by a mysterious "court.” He is instructed to appear at an interrogation, which turns out to be a mild brawl.
Bad Reputation Although Josef seeks assistance at his trial, his reputation as a seductionist overshadows his meager accomplishments The opera ends with Josef being escorted to his execution by two henchmen.
The entire presentation is in English, using the adaption by Ruth and Thomas Martin of the libretto by Boris Blacker and Heinz von Cramer.
"This opera is one of the most challenging productions yet undertaken by the opera department,” Karl Laufkotter, director of the production, said.
Laufkotter said that because of the surealistic work of the plot, there were numerous technical problems that had to be overcome in the production.
Trojan Grill To Be Open Friday Nights
ders Hall, he explained t h a t he asked. "The intent of the this need has arisen because victim was unknown, leaving the two words most often used room for misconception in the
in discussion since the turn of the century have been “suicide” and "death.”
False Belief
Dr. Shneidman cited as a false notion the belief that people don't need to understand the concepts of death and suicide. He explained that without insight into the causes of suicide, it would be impossible to save the lives of potential suicide victims.
Another misconception is the idea that all suicides can be classified as either attempted, threatened or committeed. According to Dr. Shneidman.
classification.”
To replace the concepts of suicide and death, new concepts —cessation, termination, interruption and continuation—were introduced by Dr. Shneidman.
Cessation is the stopping of potentiality of any further conscious experience.
"Everyone has orientation toward his own cessation,” Dr. Shneidman said, “but the orientation may be toward preven tion of cessation rather than intention toward it.”
Termination Occurs Termination occurs when the
these classifications should be human organism stops exchang-further modified as to intention ing gases with his environment, and background of the person Interruption is when the con-involved.	scious	experience	is	disturbed.
The theory that living and Continuation is stepping from dying are separate is also false one temporal unit to the next. Dr. Shneidman pointed out. “Our lives,” Dr. Shneidman "Ways of dying are extensions ; explained, “are alternations be-of ways of living.”	I	tween	interruption	and	continu-
He explained that in the tra-iation.”
A new program for keeping the Trojan Grill open on Friday nights will be put into effect tonight, Elwyn Brooks, coordinator of university housing, said yesterday.
The Grill will be open every Friday from 7 to 11 p.m. for the benefit of students, Brooks said.
The plan, which was devised by Dean of Students William H. McGrath, is designed to provide a central meeting place for students on Friday evenings.
Dorm Students
Brooks said the program is especially for the benefit of those students living in dormitories.
"It is Dr. McGrath’s and my belief that students living on campus have long needed a place to gather after the regular Grill hours,” Brooks said.
Present Grill hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The SCellar similar to the Grill and located in the basement of Stonier Hall, is open from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
In the grill students may purchase hamburgers, hot dogs, cold sandwiches, salads, coffee, tea, milk and a variety of hot plate lunches before 2:30 p.m.
Fountain Service
Coffee arid soft drinks are served at the fountain at all times.
Campus organizations, such as AWS and AMS, have in the past made use of the Grill for informal gatherings during orientation week.
Drive Seeks Trojan Names For Telegram
i campus living groups.
He explained that committee
who was unable to attend because of illness.
DEDICATION CEREMONY-As President Norman Topping and Trojans watched, Howard Ahmanson broke ground yester-
Daily Trojan Photos by Frank L. Kaplan
day for the $2 million Ahmanson Bioscience Research Center. Alumnus Ahmanson donated $1 million to project.
Diabetics Produce Insulin, Biophysics Professor Says
An adult diabetic, long thought to be suffering from an insufficiency of insulin, may actually produce a greater quantity of that enzyme than a non-diabetic, Dr. Myles Max-field, professor of biophysics, believes.
Recent studies have shown it to be a lack of activiated insulin, not a lack of insulin itself, that causes adult diabetes, he explained.
Glucose Control Insulin, produced to control the level of glucose in the body, is released from the pancreases of all persons in a pure form. Dr. Maxfield said. When blood is taken from a peripheral vein of a diabetic or a fasting non-
insulin will be found to be attached to some other protein, he pointed out.
The introduction of glucose into the body of a normal person will break the bond with this unknown protein which has inactivated the insulin. Glucose will not cause activation of insulin in the diabetic, the professor said.
Since the glucose will not activate the enzyme which normally controls the glucose level, this sugar is harmful to the diabetic, Dr. Maxfield added.
Unknown Protein Because the unknown protein is produced in some place other than the pancreas, he concluded. In terms of the mech-
diabetic, however, most of the anisms of understanding dia-
Max Rafferty To Address Future Teacher Croups
Dr. Max Rafferty, the newly H. Martin of El Camino Col- and high school students and
elected State Superintendent of lege.
Public Instruction, will speakj Dr. Irving R. Melbo, dean of to 1,500 high school students at the School of Education, start-the 10th annual conference of ed the Future Teacher Confer-“Future Teachers" clubs in Bo- ence 10 years ago. It has been vard Auditorium tomorrow at attended by 15,000 high school 9:30 a.m.	!	students since that time and High School teacher.
The day-long conference will has been imitated in other parts be sponsored by the USC Edu- of the country, cation Alumni Association, the "The School of Education is;
Education Council, education proud of this conference, which | professional honoraries. Phi was the first of its type in the;
Lambda Theta, Phi Delta Kap-'United States.” Dean Melbcex-: pa, the Society of Delta Epsi- plained. "We feel it has provid-Ion. and the Student California ed information and guidance jTators anfl	,e°r^e * "
Teachers’ Association.	and has interested many cap«-	Honor	a	rom	e
sponsors have continually shown a great interest in the meetings.”
Chairman of the conference will be Keith Sims, a Dorsey
Dr. Raffterty has served in various positions in California Schools since 1940. He was the recipient of the Shankland Memorial Award of the American Association of School Adminis-
Following the assembly, pan- ble high school students in el discussions will be held to teaching as a career.” answer questions of students! "The conference is a public who are considering teaching as serv ice of the School of Educa-a profession. There will also be non," he said. "Prominent lead-a workshop for club sponsors; ers of the school systems of under the direction of Dr. Jack, this area always participate,
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge.
He formerly was La Canada’s superintendent of schools. He also served school districts in Trona, Saticoy, Big Bear and Needles.
Air Force Officers Pass Police Course
The second Police Administration Institute graduation exercises for the U.S. Air Force security and law enforcement officers was held at the Rodger Young Auditorium recently.
Twenty-nine officers, ranging from lieutenants to majors, representing 19 states and 29 different air bases, received their certificates for having completed eight weeks of intensive academic work at the university’s Civic Center campus.
Teaching Staff
The teaching staff included members of the School of Public Administration faculty, administrative off'cers of the citv and county governments, security personnel officers in private industry and practitioners in the Los Augeies Police Department.
The institute was conducted under the direction of John P.
Kenney, professor of public administration, and the president of the Los Angeles City Police Commission.
The graduates listened to a isive force and not a crime premessage. by Chief William H.ivention agency.
Parker of the Los Angeles City Police Department.
Speaking on "Discipline for Survival” Chief Parker differentiated between tV. discipline imposed by the regimented totalitarian systems and the self-discipline initiated and practiced in our democratic atmosphere.
Self-Discipline
Paraphrasing President Kennedy’s statement that "If we are to remain free men, self-discipline must match the iron discipline of the male fist.” He said the iron discipline used by the Soviets is offensive to Americans and to the advocates of the free world.
Chief Parker criticized the “cult” which tries to protect the undisciplined in the United States, particularly those engaged in the commission of anti-social acts with the pretense of preserving individual civil rights.
He pointed out that the police force is basically a repres-
betes, this is significant because this type of diabetes may not have its origin in the pancreas at alL
The professor explained that there is usually no deterioration of the pancreas whatever in persons suffering from diabetes.
Inactivated Protein
It is difficult to analyze the nature of the inactivated protein because of the minute quantity of insulin the blood, he said. It has only been within the last few years that scientists have even been able to examine the insulin in blood, he said.
In recent experiments, inactivated insuiin has been acti vated through incubation with fatty tissues. These findings may encourage the scientists, but it is too early to draw deductions from them, Dr. Max field said.
Activated insulin which is injected into the veins of diabetics is produced by grinding the pancreases of animals, he related. Injections must be taken one or more times a day.
The $2 million Howard Ahmanson Research Center was dedicated yesterday as another major step in USCs Master Plan for educational development.
‘‘Completion of this center will enable USC to extend its scientific research into every uncharted area of human life,” President Top-!-' jping said.
‘This center will constitute an environment suitable to the pace of great minds, young and mature alike,” Dr. Topping explained.
Auspicious Moment “Within its laboratories,” he said, “hypotheses will be de-j veloped and examined, recon-i
structed and re-examined, until1 ^ ^1,ve to send the longest new truth emerges to illumi- teIe£ram *n history to the USC nate the future for all men. fo(*ba11 team » underway, This is indeed a most auspkn-t^^ Administrative Assistant ous moment.”	Ed Hallig*n said yesterday.
r\ o i d o	i	Halligan	said "Operation Tel-
Dr. Paul R. Saunders, newly I________„ ...	^
.....	.	'	3	egram, designed to wash Khe
appointed chairman of the new . „	,	, ,	.
, _ .	.	. ..	.... Jteam	good	luck	m	the Rcse
department of the biological D ,	.	,
, .	...	.	Bowl, began Monday when Ms
sciences, which will begin oper- „___...	,	4	..
.. T ,	,	.	tT	^committee began contacting
ation Jan. 1, spoke at the ceremony for Dr. Milton C. Kloet- i
zel, dean of Graduate School.! ,	...	.	.	...
¡members will begin collecting
signatures from the general stu-j dent body Monday from 9 to 12 Important In Future ^ front 0f the Student Union. “This center is destined to j	Troy Camp
play an important role in USCs The cost ^ rach Slgnature is future.” Dr. Sanders said, “for 25	The proceeds from
no group depends more heavily the drive ^ ^ given to Troy on excellent facilities than do Camp Halligan said, laboratory scientists.	He	said the drive would have
“Because the center will to get from 5,000 to 10,000 sig-house psychologists, chemists natures before the committee's and a considerable variety of goal had been reiclied biological scientists working in;	“	‘Operation	Telegram’	is	aim-
close proximity, there is good ed at having the longest telc-reason to expect that it will gram in history.” Halligan said, help break down some of the To do this, we must surpass artificial barriers that have the 26-foot telegram sent by* grown up between scientists Notre Dame to their team last beqause of their long segrega- week.” tion into conventional depart-j	Operation Telegram
ments and preoccupation with He indicated that the “Oper-their	own affairs.”	ation	Telegram” committee
80 Laboratories	hoped	for strong support from
The center, comprising three the student body so that the five-story buildings designed by can be quickly reached. William L. Pereira and Asso- Halligan explained that the ciates and being built by J. A. telegram could help bolster the McNeil Construction Co., will team by letting them know the contain 80 laboratories for more entire student body is behind that	250 research scientists.	them in the Rose Bowl game.
H.	Leslie Hoffman, national He	this would ** one wa/
chairman of the Committee for'the students 000,(1 d° their part. the Master Plan and a member, .	_	.
Art Teacher
of the Board of Trustees, thanked Howard Ahmanson, member of the board, for his SI million gift toward the cost of the center.
Ahmanson, whose gift was the largest by any individual to USCs Master Plan, said he con-
Polio Clinics Give Sabin
Poll Director Will Lecture
Mervin D. Field, director of the California Poll, will speak on “The Use and Abuse of Public Opinion Polls by the Politician” at the Pi Sigma Alpha annual fall dinner tonight at 6:45 in the Commons.
Field, who averages .895 in predicting California elections, said public opinion surveys have been misused by politicians. Field picked Gov. Edmund G. Brown to win even when his opponent, former Vice President Richard Nixon, was ahead by 100,000 votes.
Membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary society, is open to graduate students in political science, international relations and public administration who maintain a 3.5 grade point average.
To Conduct Gallery Tour
Visiting art professor Jafm sidered it a privilege to be able Braun will conduct a gallery to participate in the universi- tour of the Hudson River ty’s growth. His funds matched School paintings next Friday at a grant from the National In- 12:15 in the Fisher Art Gallery, stitute of Health.	The 35-minute tour will be ac-
companied by a lecture.
"This is the first of what we hope to be a number of suck tours,” said Ruth Ferguson, assistant curator of Fisher Gallery.
Students will have their last:	The	painty aIl depict
chance to get Sabin Polio vac- scenes on the Hudson River, cine type II this Sunday in the Artist# whose works appear in second major phase of the Los the collection include Thomas Angeles County Medical Asso- Cole> Thomas Doughty, Asher ciation's mass immunization Durand, David Johnson, George campaign.	Innoss.	Alber Bierstadt, and
The clinics will be open from Alvin Fisher.
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will of-	«7 Painting*
fer the vaccine to any person The works are part of the more than three months of age. collection of 67 paintings given All minors must have parental ¡by Elizabeth Holmes Fisher, signature.	j Mrs. Fisher also donated money
Students can pick up Sabin for the construction of the art registration blanks in the USC I gallery.
pharmacy. They must be signed The lithographs of Honoré
before Sunday.	Daumier,	a French artist who
Area dimes will be located | pioneered French cartoons, *«
at USC Annex. 35th and Me- also display in the gallery
Clintock: Adams Junior High. thjs 'vrer'
c.*	,	•.	■	Satirical	Cartoon«
I	,1?	wT?h	The cartoon, of «*»1 and
Avenue School, 1«, W. 27th	^	m drawn dur
St'	ing the 1860s and 1870s. They
Sabin vaccine protects the came to Fisher Art Gallery as individual not only from polio. ^ of the Heller collection, but also clears him as a carrier lithographs will be on dis-of polio, county health officials' play to the end ^ the month, explained. The three types of Lithography is the art or pro-Sabin combat three different cess 0f putting writing or detypes of polio.	signs on a stone with a greasy
“Sabin Type II protects the material and producing printed
impressions from it.
Daumier contributed weekly satirical lithographs for 40
individual from a polio virus which, though not previously epidemic in our country, has nevertheless caused a recent | years to leading French humor outbreak of 6.000 cases of pa- journals. He produced 4.000 ralytic polio in Vietnam,” 'prints during his lifetime.