PAGE THREE Mochines Aid Research In Compus Labs
Southern	California	PAGE	F0UR
Injured Sbordone May Miss Indian Meet
DAILY ? TROJAN
VOL. LI	•fâ-’7*	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	THURSDAY,	APRIL	28,	1960	N0	ln
ACTRESS EXPLAINS	C	Aif * I n	* KI
—---------— ,	,,	5c	Officials	Recognize	Need
Women ioday ¡Jitter	.	J3
From Caesar s Day *° Reiuvenate Community
Committee Conspires With City in Program
Today’s	women ain't what	so he	presented	tomorrow and
they used	to he. and that's as | Saturday evenings	as	wjII a>;
it should	Ik, say Milissa Mur-	May H	and 7.
pity, who	will play a 100 B.C.
housewife	in tonight's SC pre-
miere of “Julius Caesar."
The Shakespearian version of Roman history will be given in Bovard at 8:30 p.m. It will al-
with Brutus, but. because he will not tell her his problem: and finally becomes involved in the Mrs. Murphy, who plays the i murder of Caesar, she commits part of Brutus' wife Portia, feels suicide.
that women rtf the past, s; m-boli/.ed in Portia, have been too dependent on the opposite s< y. "Portia is verv much in love
AMS Continue Probe Of Knight Membership
The AMS In\estigaiing Committer ended a full day of questioning student witnesses yesterday as they tried to find out the facts behind the charges leveled at the Trojan Knights last week.
AMS President Mike Loshin, chairman of the four-man group, said that the first day's hearing had explained a great deal about the situation but that no statement would be released until the end of the three-dav investira-
Two Geology Grant Winners Choose Troy
Two geology siudenis awarded National Science Fellowships havp chosen to complete their graduate work at SC.
Bryce M. Hand. SC student, and Ronald Echols, University of Florida student, have been awarded $2200 National Science Foundation Fellowships on the basis of their scores on the highly competitive nation-wide exams.
The recipients of the fellowships are granted the privilege of completing their graduate study at any university of their choice.
Echols has chosen to attend SC' after he is graduated from the University of Florida. He «ill study paleontology-.
Under the direction of Hr. Kenneth Emmery, professor of geology. Bryce will study for a doctorate in marine geology.
Study Br.yo7.oans
The Florida recipient plans to specialize in the study of Bryo-zoans. small marine animals, under the direction of Dr. William H. Easton, geology professor.
Dr. Easton has recently written a new college textbook on invertebrate paleontology which relates to Echol’s field.
Approximately 150 cooperating colleges and universities that spoiler the programs originally evaluate applications for the prized awards.
Second Select i4»vi
A second evalution was made hy 39 eminent scientist-scholars appointed h\ the National Acad-emy of Science-National Research Council.
final selection« were made hv thr Foundation solely on the ha-«!s of Fach applicant s ability.
The Foundation awarded 1190 Cooperative Graduate Fellow, ships tor the 1960-61 academic xear and 580 Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants for study and research this summer.
tion tomorrow.
He added that the hearings, one more today and another tomorrow, will dear up the charges issued against the service organization by Senator Stan Gottlieb and two student witnesses.
Level Charges
Charges against the service organization include the changing of the scores after the official membership test was graded, burning the tests when they had been traditionally saved, conducting interviews without a faculty adviser and asking questions of a political nature which were not pertinent to a service organization.
Loshin said that his committee would issue a full report to the ASSC Senate and to Dr. Rol*ert J. Downey, dean of students, by the end of the week.
Committee. Investigates
The four-man committee includes three Knights - Ted Schmid. Dayle Barnes and Loshin—and one student who is not in the organization. Don Waller-stein.
All are AMS officials with the exception of Barnes, who is the ASSC Executive Cabinet representative.
Loshin said that his association believes that the Knights are innocent until proven guilty.
“We will leave no stone unturned to determine the validity of the charges and accusations that have been brought into
Nothing I.eft
“She feels that there is nothing left to live for since Brutus, her entire life, has deserted her for the political arena,” she
says.
The actress points out that, although Portia i^ personally a si rong character, she cannot cope with the loss of her husband.
Today’s women, even ihough she ma\ suffer greatly ai the loss of her husband, will not je-sort to such dramatic gestures and will attempt to find and live a normal life again, ’ she* notes.
No Explanation
The fact that Brutus does not explain the emotional strain he is undergoing to his wife also points up the changed pattern of relationships between the sexes.	v
“Marriage should be a mutual shat mg of problems and joys as it is in many instances today. ; In fact, the marriage partnei-s may even become more intimate and mutually understanding after such problem-solving/’ says Mrs. Murphy, a bride of eight months.
Harlot, Not Wife
For instance, in one sctne Portia terms heiself Brutus' harlot, not his wife, because he refuses to honor the marriage customs of that time that made the wife a part of Ihe husband by telling her his problems. Mi's. Murphy points out.
“Today, I think both are part of each other in the truly successful marriage, while each may still enjoy his own individuality within the entity of marriage," the junior in drama believes.
However, the
* * * Architect Hits SC for Decay Of Community
“We have taken many
CAMPUS FACELIFT—Emmet Wemple, associate professor of architecture points to desiqns for future buildings while the model on the table before him shows how
the redevelopment program will give a facelift to local surroundings. SC is currently working with the city on redeveloping the surrounding local city blocks.
Rigged Voting Precipitated Rhee Fall, Lecturer Says
«
Bv PENNY LERNOUX i For instances, when elections possible successors was neglect-
Rigged elections and unful- arrived, it always seemed that actress points filled government promises have the opposition candidates, for out that todays women have, to been chiefly responsible for the one reason or another, vanished some extent, lost something current Korean demonstrations from the political scene, he valuable in their changed po- tpat led to President Syngman po nts out.
siliou within society.	Rhee’s resignation yesterday, “In the last elections when
Better Adjusted'	says Noboru Inamoto, SC lee- Rhee’s controversial vice presi-
“Roman women were better, tul.^r jn Asiatic studies.	dent was elected, all three of
adjusted because they expected p. a-	lri	f.uinripr	nf	his	political competitors sudden-
less. Further .hey didn't try io	and	,he na- ly disappeared. The coincidence
: wear the pants in the family as
light,” he said.	t
He said that in order to in- mfin> modeiji vvomen do, savs sure an impartial hearing of the Mrs- Murphy, a wife who firmly facts, only the duly elected AMS
officers will he on the inyesti-	house
believes the man should be the
galing hoard.
The SC thespian has previ ou s-
mcn's presidents on the AMS governing cabinet, since they do not wish to sit on judgment of another men’s organization.
Today's Weather
High winds and cloudiness will darken today’s weather picture, hut no more rain is anticipated witliin the nevl ‘*4 hours. The high temperature yesterday was fi."> and the low last night was
This is the concensus of other | iv »Pl*8^ in numerous campus productions, most, recent of which was “Carousel."
Professionally, she was a member of the cast of TV’s “Private Secretary” and has also worked in summer stock.
Other campus actors who will join Mrs. Murphy in “Caesar” include John Gregory as Marc Antony, Tom Costello as Casca, Harald Dyrenforth as Brutus and Fredric Galvin as Cassius.
Tickets for the drama production are currently on sale at the Bov aid and SU ticket offices.
t on’s only president in its 12-vear existence, finally stepped down alter weeks of mounting violence stemming from protests agair.st the March 15 presidential elections.
People Celebrate A tumultuous 26 hours of steady rioting and demonstrations ended at curfew time Tuesday night after more than 100,-000 Koreans crowded the capital’s streets, celebrating Rhee’s announcement that he w'ould quit
was too apparent for the people to lie deceived,” believes Inamoto. who has studied in the Orient.
Promises Unfulfilled
Failure to fulfill previously made government promises has also been responsible for Rhec’s downfall, he says. "Bccause of this failure and the obvious reaction against it, any government or leader that follows in Rhee’s steps must live up to their promises or face similar consequences.”
Inamoto feels that the prob-
“It is quite obvious that Rhee ! iem with the present Korean sit no longer has popular support uation is that currently there is
as indicated by the demonstrations. He has been governing the country too updemocratically and with too much authoritarianism for too long.” Inamoto says.
no strong or respected leader who can take Rhee’s place.
| ed. Due to this fact, a period of chaos may exist in Korea until a strong leader can emerge,” he says.
The semi-anarchial conditions now current in Korea point up the plausibility of his statement.
Students have replaced Rhee’s hated national police in directing traffic in much of Seoul, the nation’s capital.
S1 uden t-man ned	loudspea ker
trucks tour the streets urging people to stay at home, while troops charged with enforcing martial law do little or nothing to check demonstrations.
Police Disappear
In fact, the police, hated by many Koreans as a symbol of repression, have almost completely disappeared.
“This is a particularly dangerous situation for South Korea since the Communists in North Korea are well organized, unbothered bv similar uprisings
3 DCs, 2 Thetas Remain in For Coveted 1960 Miss SC
t rated so much power in his own hands that the training of
Contest
Crown
Stage Trend To Be Topic
"Theatei of the Absurd" will be interpreted bv Dr. Robert Corrigan. Tulane Drama Rev iew editor, at a special lecture tomorrow night in 133 FH.
Dr. Corrigan will toll of the new trends in modern theater by describing recent theatrical developments under such contro, vers’flI producers as Becken, Toneeco, Cenci and others.
The lecture, which starts al
* p.m.. is sponsored by the English and drama departments.
Dr. Corrigan, a producer-di-rector of experimental theaters in Baltimore and in Minneapolis, has published numerous articles on the theater and drama.
He is editor of ihe Chandler editions in drama and the MacMillan paperback series on modern theater.
A fellow of the Institute of I Contemporary Ari s. Dr. Corrigan | received his PhD Irom Minnesota University. He ha« lauehi at .tohn Hopkins. Minnesota and Tu-\ lane Universities and Carleton College.
“The president had concen- and ready to exploit their southern neighbor’s unrest to their own advantages.” says Inamoto.
However, the instructor believes that certain advantages have arisen from the situation. Interim Leader "Relations between Japan and Korea, hoth of whom are vital to each other's economy, will probably n o w improve. Hun Chung. Korea’s foreign minister who will take over as interim president, recently made a statement that he is going to concentrate on improving relations between two countries—the United States and Japan,” he says.
The change in government will also give Korea another chance to put democracy’s gears in running order with less authoritarianism and more honest elections, he notes.
SURVIVE ELIMINATION - Finalists in the Daily Trojan-sponsored Miss SC beauty crntri.t selected Iasi night are (l-r) Faye Henderson, Linda Scott, Chris Torrell. Kathy
Gallagher, and Melinda Montgomery. One w'll be dubbed Miss SC by the Greater Los Angeles Press Club May 5 and will be official hos'ess at the May 14 songfest.
By EON KIBBV Daily Trojan Managing Editor
The search for the 1960 Miss SC was narrowed to a field of three Delta Gammas and two Kappa Alpha Thetas last night in the first and only elimination judging for the Daily Trojan sponsored beauty contest.
Chosen as the five finalists in the Miss SC Contest were DGs Chris Torrell, Melinda Montgomery, and Linda Scott. The pair of Thetas were Faye Henderson and Kathy Gallagher.
One of these five lovely coeds will be selected as the 1960 Miss SC by members of the Greater I^s Angeles Press Club on May 5.
Winner of the contest will he the official hostess for Songfest scheduled for May 14. The first official announcement of the winner will made in a special Daily Trojan edition on May 13.
The five finalists were selected by a panel of six faculty, administrative, and alumni members. The judges scored the candidates on the basis of poise, personality, intelligence and beauty.
They based their decisions on answers to questions involving world affairs, national political picture and campus activities. Questions sampling the women’s personality were also included.
Winners in last night's judging will he featured in special personality sketches appearing in (Continued on Page 3)
By BARBARA EPSTEIN
The administration is the first to recognize the need for redeveloping the disintegrating area around SC and is fighting more than an “armchair” battle against the problem, a universi-ty official declared yesterday.
Anthony Lazarro, director of the physical plant, told
the Daily Trojan that the uni-i versify has been actively work-1 in* to regenerate the decaying I SC environment.
A special Committee on Neigh- ■ i borhood Improvement has been
! working with city officials and j j local groups to find ways to j I clean up the slum sections bordering SC, he said.
Lazarro, a member of the ; committee, said that the com- j mittee is especially interested in improving areas which are part	Nationally known architect
oi	the proposed	campus	limits.	William Pereira blamed SC ves-
Taking	Step»	ferday for the decaying neigh-
steps	foorhood surrounding the univer-
j direction	of	insuring an	improv-	^he	former	sc	professor	of
ed condition in ihe neighboi- architecture lold the SC Faculty hood and. more specifically. c,ub ,hat lhe university was within the immediate campus responsible for not developing area,	he explained.	lbe area jnfQ g •unjversjty citv.”
University plans see the cam-	Historically, large universities
pus extending to Vermont on the Ruch as Harvard and the Sor-north. Exposition on the west. bonne have bepn fhe moldine Jefferson on the east and the forces jn -	“personaI-
Harbor Freeway on the south.	.	•	.
^	*	ities of their cities, he said.
Within that area are a number	_
of old buildings which the uni-	.	'	?	,*S?u	,	cr-	u
,	He	pointed	out	that	SC has
versity would like to see re- . .	...	.	.	,.
•	,	,, .	not done this,	but	could	give	no
' moved,	as	part	of	a	Master	,	..	, ..
~	-r»i	reason for the failure.
ampus an	“Rather than growing out of
T . .. . c-	antes	the	city	collapsed	around
Limited finances are prevent- .
...	.	..	.	it, Pereira declared.
ing the university from remov-	.	T	,	,.	,	.	...
.	..	,	,	.	But	I	don	t	know	why	this
ing them and redeveloping the ,	.	„	,	...
i	...	..	,5 ... happened, he added.
1 area as rapidly as it would like	j
i . j t	The	award-winning	architect
to, said Lazarro.	....	/ u
..—u	-	•	said that perhaps the migration
The university is very active-.	,	,	,	T	f
,	*	, i •	.	..	!	to the suburbs by Los Angeles
lv involved in improving condi- ...	,	r i.
..	.... 4U	4 residents, including SC faculty
tions within the campus area to	.	.
-	.	.	members, destroyed anv incen-
the fullest extent passible and is	,	,	,	,	"	^	,	j
,	,	| i •.	.....	,	,.	tives that would have helped
limited onlv bv its ability to finance suck, improvements.” he buHd up the university neighbor-
explained.	hood-
On a broader scale, the Com-	. .	°	i,°'1
mittee on Neighborhood Im-	nm' >P0|e 1 e uni-
provement is cooperating with vers,,-v ls to take dovvn 1,8 v?l,s citv officials to determine the	revitalize the surrounding
extent of the neighborhood s de-; area b-v tvin^ M more closely to
cav and the extent to which it ,hp scho°'- Pere,,a sa!d‘ could qualify for federal aid. Whenever a university has ex-Can Clean Rlight	tended its influence and person-
Under the Urban Renewal Act a)ity in ,ha' "ay..,hp surround-blighted areas near a university	c',r’	P,nf''ed in term«,
can he completely cleared and	neighborhood	beauty,	he
rebuilt.	claimed.
While many slum areas and With the right economic and substandard housing units sur- other conditions, there i' no round the SC area, the neighbor- question that we could do it hood has not been declared a here- ’ Pereira, a veteran of “blighted” area, said Lazarro.	teaching for 10 years at SC,
“The situation in the area im- saic*. mediately surrounding the uni-	Better Area
versity is such that ttiough a Once the area around SC is blighted condition exists in cer- developed and becomes a more tain parts of Ihe area, the city desirable location for both iesi-ai’.thorities have concluded that dential and commercial purposes there is not a sufficient degree a closer relationship between of blight in the area to justify a students and faculty is bound to redevelopment project,” he ex- result, the architect said, plained.	As matters stand now. this is
Rlight Percentages	i	“impossible.” Pereira staled.
By actual survey some of the	“We made it hard on r*ur-
areas surrounding the university i selves,' he added.
(Continued on Page 2) ^	(Continued on Pa^e *!)
Hyink Lauds Planners, Not Rulers, in ASSC
Space Travel To Be Aired
Imaginations will r<x'ke1ed to Ihe stars at (May’s noon humanities lecture "hen Dr. Albert R. Hibhs, Jet Propulsion Laboratory chief, speaks on “The PJxploration of Space.”
The final program of the humanities series will be held in the main auditorium of the Los Angeles County General Hospital.
Dr. Hibbs, who heads the Space Sciences Division of the Pasadena laboratory will try to answer some of the many questions brought about by the inevitable first trip into space.
He will delve into such subjects as the nature of the moon's orators, ihe phenomenon of comets and the factors facing man in the exploration of the planets.
By PANCHO MAKZOUME
The ASSC Senate must concentrate more on legislation and less on administration. Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, founder of tjie Idylhvild Conference studenl-faculty-administration retreat for the discussion of student government problems, declared yesterday.
Speaking at the first of a series of “Little Idyllwild” conferences, Dr. Hyink compared the Senate's duties to those of a board of trustees.
“You hold a. position of trust ! w hich you must assume as hest i you can,” the political scientist | said.
He continued thal. as lcgisla-tors, each senator must decide how he will use his position.
What to Do?
“The senator faces the problem of whether he will do what he wants to do, or whether he will do what his constituency tells him to do,” Dr. Hyink emphasized.
He added, however, that often people don’t know what they want and that a few will speak for what seems to be the w'hole.
“Do what you think your group wants, strike a balance,” hp said, “If you know your group's in favor, o.k. If they
want something you think is bad, tell them.”
“I can’t condone people who vote on the basis of two or three people at their elbow, for they are Ihe poorest type of legislators,” he emphasized.
Dr. Hyink then warned the group not to get legislation confused with administration.
“Legislation differs from administration in that it is the making of policy while administration is the carrying out of policy.” he said.
Dr. Hyink boosted the committee system of government, notinr
that SC is ton big for any other
method.
Rig A»*et
“The committee is a bis asset in that controversy can be ironed out before meetings,” he said.
At the same time, he warned against closed meetings.
“Have open committee meetings, open and above board. Hear everybody, even the crackpots,” he counselled.
Dr. Hyink illustrated this point by quoting Woodrow Wilson as saying, “A steam kettle will never blow up as long as you let the steam escape.”
He added that even too many committees are better than thj •‘command and roercement?
method r*f leadership.