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Fashion Focus Highlights Recort Sportswear
Southern
Gal ¡for mia
trojan
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Ninth Inning Wave Rally Edges Troy- 4-3
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1960
NO. 115
Bureau Chief For Monitor To Tell Views
Kimmis Hendrick, chief of the Christian Science Monitor's Pacific news bureau, will -¡peak today at 3:30 in 133 FH on "Assignment: Mankind Its Challenge and Opportunities.”
Si's Christian Science Organization is sponsoring Hendrick’s visit to campus.
He will discuss the editorial policy of the Monitor, recently voter! one of the ton newspapers in the world hv the American Society of Newspaper Edilors.
Church-Owned
Titie Monitor is published by the Christian Science Publishing Sociotv and is one of tlie few newspapers in the world owned by a church.
The Monitor covars both foreign and national news, publishing six eHitions daily in different languages.
Founded in 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and disciplinist of Chi stian Science, the Monitor was one of the first newspapers to cover the United States from coast to coast.
It is an often-quoled paper. Over 4300 editions carry the editorials of ihe Monitor daily.
Monitor editor Erwin D. Can-ham, who has served as president of the I'nited States Chamber of Commerce for the past year, is currently chairman of the Chamber's board of directors.
Wins Awards
Since its first issue in 1908 the Monitor's editors and writers have won more than 100 awards and citations.
Among them are the French legion of Honor. Pulitzer Prize, the Freedoms Foundations Awards, the Maria Moors Cabot award for Latin America coverage and the M. V. Ayer cup for typographical excellence.
Hendrick joined the Monitor’s Hlaff in 1942 and since then has j been promoted to chief of the ; Pacific News Bureau, which covers an area from Alaska to California and Haw aii to Colorado. ]
A movie, "Assignment: Mankind" will illustrate Hendrick's »peech.
C. Isherwood Readies Talk I For Writers
Author Christopher Isherwood will tell “How I Write a Novel" next Thursday at 4 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium, university officials announced today.
The lecture will be presented under the joint auspices of the department of English and the School of Library Science.
Isherwood. author of such books as "The I>ast of Mr. Norris." "Prater Violet." "The Me- ; morial," "Goodbye to Berlin” and "The World in ihe Evening:.'’
has also written travel books
and translations of Hindu philosophy.
During the late twenties and thirties he was a member of a
circle of young British authors
including V»’. H. Auden. Stephen Spender and C. Day I>ewis.
Isherwood has written three verse plays with W. H. Auden:
"1 he Ascent of F.6." "The Dog Reneaih the Skin" and "On the Frontier.”
The late John van Druten dramatized some parts of tho authors “Goodbye to Berlin” as 1 I am a C amera. which was a successful Broadway and London plav. starring Julie Harris. A film version of the play was made starring Miss Harris and Lawrence Harvey
Band to Give Lunch Music
DORSEY HIGH LAD LANDS Turkey Riots TOPPING’S JOB FOR day	Won t Harm
Seventeen-year-old Lee Francis Klaus, senior at Dorsey High School, will serve as SC president today during the observance of the 38th annual Boys’ i>ay in Government.
He will take over the office of Dr. Norman Topping, getting an inside view of the duties of the president of a large university.
Included in the day’s activities will be a tour of the campus anu a welcome by Dr. Robert Downey, dean of students.
Klaus, who wants to study accounting or business administration in college and participate in athletics, is a letterman in football, track, cross-country and swimming at Dorsey.
Active in church work and cub scouting, he is the
all-city “B" record holder in swimming, school novice
tennis champion and a member of the Hi-Y club.
In Dorsey student government he is president of the boys’ personnel board and a member of the math-engineering club.
This summer he hopes to work abroad in France.
Now in its 38th year. Boys’ Day in Government is sponsored throughout I.os Angeles County by the Council of Promotion of Roys’ Welfare.
The day is part of the nation-wide observance of Boys’ Week, which places special emphasis on honors to the future male leaders of America.
The purpose of Bovs’ Day is to acquaint high school students with the aims and proceedures of public service by letting them act in key civic positions for a day.
Besides the position of SC president, boys will take over positions as mayor, county supervisors, fire and police commissioners, municipal and superior court judges and the governorship of California.
Often the students sit next to their counterparts as the business of government progresses.
One student involved in Boys’ Day says, “Actual particiption in the affairs of slate is far more effective than a lesson from a civics text book.
"The dynamc nature of government is revealed with the assistance of men who are eager to develop a critical and enthusiastic generation to assume their positions.”
Klaus was chosen by his school to come to SC today in order to get a look into government. When asked about the purpose of Boys' Day, he replied that he hoped to gain an "insight into the future.”
Psychology Clinic Works Out Woes
will provide lunch mu de tomorrow at noon on the lawn between Founders Hall and Bo-vard.
Directed by Wi11 in m A. Schaefer and sponsored by Phi Alpha Mu, the Symphonic Band will also plav iv:on conccrts on Mav 11 and IS.
Tomorrow’s concert begins at 1-:13 p.m. and will feature marching, s' mphonic and popular Trojan music.
Included in the program are "January. February. MARCH:." bv Dnn Giilis: the North Sea Overture, by Ralph Herrman: Introduction for Symphony No. 11 by Frank Erickson; March lor Suite in i', by Ilolft: March Slav, by Tschaikowsky; h march “Liule English Girl,” by Belle
By MIKE ROBINSON'
SC students, whether seeking psychiatric help or trying to get professional clinical training in psychology, can work out their problems at the SC Psychological Service Center, Dr. David B. Klein, director, said yesterday.
Located at 915 W. 37th pi., the center has been set up as a training facility for graduate students working in SC's psychology department.
Dr. Klein directs the center, whose entire program is coordinated by Dr. Maurice Deigh, Seek Help
Students who go there are provided with professional experience in psychological diagnostics and psychotherapy under the supervision of professionals.
When a person comes to seek help, an interview is held and a social worker notes the historical background of the problem. This way some preliminary screening is done.
Official
Notices
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR (¡RADI ATING SENIORS
All students graduating in June are asked to assemble for a brief but very Important meeting at 1:45 p.m.
Wednesday, according to the schedule below.
The administration Is seeking the assistance of tiradn-
ating students in a most important decision.
Architecture — Harris 101 Business Administration — Administration 2<»6 (A through L) Administration 335 (M through Z)
Dentistry—Lecture C Clinic v Educ ation — FH 133 (3:00
p.m., Wednesday. May 4) Engineering — FH 229 (A through L) FH 335 (>I through Z)
<ir;«fluate School (LAS—FH
*!HI (A through L) FH 212 (M through Z)
International Relation*«—FH Klfi
t.aw — Law Building. Room 300
lifters. Arts and Sciences— FH <:*:* (A through L.) FH 226
(M through Z)
Library Science — Art and Lecture Room, Doliein Library .Medicine — Main Auditorium. Medical School Campus
Music — Sidney Hall, Room
The psychiatrist then makes | an evaluation and the clinical I psychologist provides psycho-di-; agnostic material.
Decision Made
Dr. Klein said that the material gathered from the individ-| ual is presented at a clinic staff 1 conference during which a decision is made as to whether or not the individual should be accepted as a patient of the center.
Sometimes the cases are either too severe for the center to give adequate help, or the patients do not meet the center's training needs, he added.
In that case, the person is referred to a more suitable agency in the community, which receives a full report on the work done with the person at the center.
Evaluates Patient
When a student is accepted by the center, he is seen for
psychiatric evaluation, and then one of the two psychological in-! ternes — Mr*. Sylvia* Freeman I and Roger Rice —does a psychological evaluation.
The patient is assigned to a student in the clinical training program and a tentative treatment plan is outlined.
The student receives supervision on a one-to-one basis—that is, for each meeting with his client, the student meets with his
superviser to discuss (he prog-
\ ress of the case. »
APA Approves
Presently the center is handling 40 individuals inovlved in diagnosis and therapy.
The training that students receive at SC is approved by the American Psychological Associa-! tion. which has approved training of this nature at only three
(Continued on Page 2)
U.S.--Berkov
By PENNY LERNOUX Assistant City Editor
Neither American relations ; with Turkey nor the Middle East country's position in NATO will be affected by the current arti-government demonstrations | in Turkey, says an SC expert on international relations.
Dr. Robert H. Berkov, SC's Pakistan Project director and associate professor of international relations, commented on the ihree-day, Korea-type student , demonstrations that have hit j 1 Istanbul.
The riots are an attempt to j j unseat Premier Menderes and ! j "embarrass’’ h i s government,! j which is hosting the current NATO pre-summit meeting.
Premier Warns U.S.-built ^atton tanks are i now commanding the approaches i to the building in which NATO ( leaders are meeting:, as a grim | warning of the Turkish pie- j j mier's determination to crush,
; with force if necessary, any new j anti-government demonstrations.
"Although it is too early to i lell exacty what effects these ! demonst rat ions will have on Turkey’s internal situation, it is fairly ceitain that Turkey will not change her position in regard to either the U.S. or NATO,” Dr. Berkov said.
Changes Policy The IR professor feels that the reason for this is that the uprisings are not directed against either the U.S. or the Turkish position within NATO.
"Even if there vveie a change in government, ortly internal, not external, policies would be changed, as in the United Kingdom alter World War II when government heads changed but foreign policies and pacts did not," he says.
Korea Stirs Dr. Berkov believes that the Korean student revolts have played a significant and unique part in the present Turkish situation.
“This is the first time that a revolutionary movement has been sparked by an almost e<act situation thousands of miles away. There is nothing comparable to it — not even in the immediately successive revolt In Hungary alter the Polish uprisings.'’
Relate Closely
Dr. Berhov points out that there has been no evidence of communication between the students or people of the two countries except through the usual media of newspapers, radio and television.
On the other hand, Poland and Hungary were more closely related in lerms of geography,
cultures and personal communication.
Crux of the current uprisings
has been charges of repression
of the free press and political opposition.
Represses News
Dr. Berkov, an ex-journalist, feels that the first charge is true. "Menderes has repressed newspapers ever since he took power and has long been condemned by international press organizations for this action."
The professor also points out that the second charge may have
some truth in it since leaders of the popuiar demonstrations — who were believed to be connected with the Republican party, iMcnde'ies’ chief opposition— have been arrested.
Dictator’s Road The fact that repiession of the
press and any political opposition has occurred simultaneously does not indicate that Turkey is irrevocably on the road to dictatorship, he said. Rather it shows that the Middle East j country has not lived up to
(Continued on Page 2)
Fire in Chemistry Lab
Causes $15,000 Loss
Alert Students Help Fire-Fighting Crews
By NIT A BISS Assistant to the Editor
Fire, believed to have been caused by overheated equipment, swept a quiet SC chemistry laboratory Sunday evening, causing an estimated 515,000 worth of damage.
University officials report that quick thinking by students and fast action by the fire department averted what would have been a real disaster had the fire spread.
The blaze, which was reported | at 9:53 p.m.. destroyed an experimental laboratory and a mass of electrical and optional equipment in room 208. science bar-iacks A, 840 W. 37th st.
Three fire-fighting units, including three engines, a truck company and a battalion chief, I spent only five minutes extinguishing the blaze in the second- I Trojans have the chance this story room of the wooden struc- | week to clean their bookshelves tuje, which was free of occupants of unwanted books and at the
| same time help American diplo-i macy in Korea.
Koreans Need Trojan Books In All Fields
at the time of the fire.
Prevent Explosion
Dr. Sidney W. Benson, professor of chemistry and lab supervisor, asserts that the "magni-! ficent” job done by firemen and
A campaign to put more books in Korean classrooms is being sponsored on campus by Spurs, Squires and the Greater Univer-
students prevented the entire sity committee.
TOO MUCH HEAT—Overheated equipment in an SC chemistry laboratory caused a fire and an estimated Si5,000 worth of damages Sunday evening. The blaze, which began around 9:53 p.m., required three fire-fighting units, including three engines, a truck company and a battalion chief. But they extinguished the fire in only five minutes.
University Grows With L.A.-Topping
The relationship between SC and Southern California itself has been unique in the history of higher education, said President Norman Topping, yesterday.
Nowhere is there a better example of an area and a university growing harmoniously together at such a rapid pace Dr. Topping told members of the Beverly Hills Rotary and Kiw-anis clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations.
To Speak
Today he will speak on "Whence the Next Explosion?” at the Town Hall group’s meeting in the Rendezvous room of the Biltmore Hotel.
Annual Town Hall awards will be presented at the luncheon meeting. It will also be Town Hall's annual Ladies’ Day program.
Speaking yesterday. Dr. Topping noted that since SC's founding in 1880. "its impact on the cultural, economic educational and scientific life of this community has indeed been great."
Care for Sick
Its graduates have built the Southland’s homes, buildings and highways, handled its business, taucht its school children, edited its newspapers, cared for the sick, tried and judged its legal affairs, operated its drug stores, run its government and ministered to its spiritual needs, he said.
The president pointed out that SC has supplied Los Angeles with one third of its lawyers, one half of its social workers and pharmacists and two thirds of its dentists, judges and school
administrators.
"Though 80 years old, SC is
young and vigorous in terms of
its development. Eighty thousand degrees have been granted since 1884. but over half the alumni group come from the post World War II era.
“In fact, over 60 per cent of i the graduates received their degrees after 1940 and are now still under 40 years of age.” he said
Most important of all from the standpoint of the community growth, he felt, was the fact that more than 40.000 of these graduates. or nearly 70 per cent, have remained in this area.
Benefits Area
‘‘I do not know of another area in the U. S. that has had ihe benefit of such a large percentage of graduates from one uni versity,” he said.
SC is, consequently, an integral part of Los Angeles and Southern California, making its daily contribution to all forms of community life he noted.
President Topping felt that the school has rightly been called the University of ‘‘Southern California.”
Loyal Support
“It must nev er be forgot ton that all this has been accomplished without placing any burden on the taxpayers and has
been brought about by the interest and devotion of loyal supporters who believe in private enterprise in eduaction as well as in other forms of human endeavor.
“SC is a part of the private ! enterprise system that has been responsible for the tremendous economic, social and scientific ! growth of this nation.
“Unlike tax-supported schools, | which can approach the legislature when in need of additional funds, SC has had to learn to ! make every dollar do the work of two.”
A goal of 8000 Trojan textbooks, dictionaries, and encyclo-, pedias has been set for the week-long drive.
Need Books
Speaking on the need for books in the Korean classroom, the Korean consulate general said that during the Communist invasion 90 per cent of the Korean educational facilities were destroyed, including books and classrooms, and half of the Korean teachers were either killed ■ or.captured.
He further stressed the need for books since students form i the support for politics in Korea and must be kept well informed.
Books will be collected all week from dormitories, the row, and from boxes placed in strategic campus locations.
A plaque will be awarded to the living group that has collected the most books by the end of the week.
Student leaders of the drive believe that the goal of 8000 books will be well surpassed if each student will contribute one book.
The types of book that are needed in Korea are in the fie'ds of general science, medicine, engineering, pharmacy, math, law, history, political science, economics, agriculture and forestry.
Dictionaries and encyclopedias are especially needed. Books should be fairly wrell bound or tightly hound.
No books published befors
1915 can be accepted unless fhev
are literary classics. No light fiction or mystery books should be donated.
Two Campus Mourners of Chessman Promise to Continue Execution Fight
and a Trojan medley.
9
Pharmacy — Science 306
Public Administration — FH 204
’Social Work — Administration 30.» ( 11 ri.*», Friday, May 0)
Time and place arranged by the individual school involved.
A. S, Raubenheimer
By «10E SALT/MAN Daily Trojan City Editor
Two SC student who spent the better part of this year fighting to save the life of Caryl Whittier Chessman watched the Daily Trojan operated-United Press International Teletype machine pound out the story
yesterday morning:
“The le,vers clinked and the cyanide pellets fell into Sulphuric acid inside the chamber. The mechanism made a sound like
distant splashing.
“Chessman's head flung back at the first whiff of tbe bittter-sweet fumes.
“In 30 seconds be was unconscious. But his body, moving convulsively, kept his 12-year fisht for life for most of nine min-
utes before a doctor, listening i ! outside the chamber to a stethoscope attached to Chessman’s chest, pronounced the prisoner dead.
“His face assumed a peaceful expression. His eyes rolled up- | ward, lids half closed.
“Finally, his head fell violently , to his chest. Saliva drooled from his mouth and the author-con-vict and agnostic found the ‘oblivion’ he conceived death to he."
David Allswang and Richard Perle. chairman of a committee organized on campus to save Chessman and abolish the death
penalty, sat down in disbelief.
“One human life, a nation’s I prestige abroad and the dignity j of man as expounded in every I ethical code and grant of liberty j
in the history of Western political and moral thought has been violated by this barbaric execution," Allswang said.
Sitting beside him, eves intently watching the teletype ma-chne, Perle added “It is ironic that a country which bans a bull fight as immoral should sanction, by its very laws, the execution of a man who has been on death row since July 3. 1948."
Roth men maintained that it is a vicious fate that for capital punishment to be abolished a man must first be subjected to its horrors, giving- the “people" one
more mouthful of blood.
“Never before has the world faced the issue of capital punishment so squarely as it has in the past 12 years,” Perle said.
Allswang, now reading aloud from a wire story, quoted Prosecutor J. Miller Leavy as saying that, at long last the proper administration of justice in the Chessman case has been served.
“But what has been achieved
by his execution?' ihe debater questioned. "No lives have been saved, no cause defended.
“Had Chessman’s execution taken place in the Colisetim. undoubtedly ‘Standing Room Only' signs would be read by disappointed customers.
"It is hard to understand how
a society which prohibits a cock fight can allow ihe deaih of a fellow human being by cyanide," he added.
Both men said that it was re-(Continued on Page 2)
building from "going up like a I bomb.”
Graduate student Richard Schoen first spotted smokp from | the build in? as he was leaving i another campus laboratory.
Schoen immediately turned in a : fire alarm at Stonier Hall, a men's dormitory at 837 W. 36th
i St.
Run to Dorm
Meanwhile, two Stonier residents, Dick Grey and Bob Ma-noil. noticed flames while they j w ere walking on campus and ran ! to Harris PIaz->, a w omen's dorm-i itory at 847 W. Exposition blvd., j to report the fire.
Mrs. Maude Carr, night resident at Harris Plaza, then turn-■ ed in a second alarm.
Grey reports that he first told i a night watchman of the fire | but " was not la ken seriously/'
Maniol, assisted by several other Stonier residents, stood on the corner of 37th and Hoover |
| sts directing fire trucks to the burning building.
Company 15 of the LAFD i , rushed to the scen^ of the fire i ! and was soon joined by Company It) arid Company 7. The last com- ’ panv was turned away, however, 1 I for the blaze: was already under I control.	\
j One fireman. Jack D. McRob-
(Cnntinued on P»ge 2)
Caltech Head Wili Address Honor Meet
One thousand SC undergraduates who have distinguished themselves academically will be
honored at an annual scholar- j ship convocation in Bovard au-1 i ditorium at 10 a.m. tomorrow. I Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, presi-! dent of the California Institute who will retire June 30 after Of Technology, will speak “In serving SC since 1948, and Mrs. Praise of Scholarship."	Neyman were honored at a din-
All undergraduate classes at | ner in the Foyer of Town and
10 a m. will be dismissed to per-1 Gown last meht. mit students and professors to Ihe University Committee on attend. Parents of the students Religious Interests sponsored the being honored have been invited, dinner, vvnich was attended by Recognition will be given stu- SC s top administrative officials.
dents selected for academic deluding Dr. Norman Topping, scholarships, members	of nation-	president;	Dr. Fred D. Fazi	Jr.,
al and local scholastic	honor so-	president	emeritus, and	Dr.	A.
cieties which require a minimum S. Raubenheimer, vice president 3.0 grade point average .for for academic affairs. Other membership, and students who friends of the Neymans also at-have earned a 3.5 grade average tended. •
in the past year.	An inscribed silver tray was
Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, vice	presented	the Neymans	by	Dr.
president for academic	affairs at	J. Wesley	Robb, head of	the	un-
SC, will preside at the convoca- dergraduate department of re-tion.	ligion.
President Norman Topping	The Rev. J. Ogden Hoffman
will introduce Dr. DuBridge. Jr., chaplain to Episcopal stu-The Caltech president is a , dents at SC, spoke of the work graduate of Cornell College, Mt. done by Chaplain Neyman on Vernon. Iowa, and the Univer- campus.
sity of Wisconsin.	Chaplain Neyman. a Baptist
He has 16 honorary degrees minister, served in the Navy’s of Doctor of Science, Laws, and j chaplain corps 30 years before Humane Letters, including one ; coming to SC.
from SC.	j	He was in charge of Ihe train-
He taught at Wisconsin, then ing of all Naval chaplains at the at Washington University in St. start of World War II, and then Louis six years and the Univer- was chaplain of Ihe command sity of Rochester 12 years until forward area of the Central Pa-World War II, when he directed cific and the Marianas Islands radar research at the Massachu- of the Pacific Fleet, setts Institute of Technology.	He is a graduate of Denison
He became president of Cal- and George Washington t niver-tech in 1916.	sities.
Dr. DuBridge is a former pres-	Chaplain and Mrs. Neyman
¡dent of the American Physical have two sons and a son-in-law Society, of which he is a Fellow, who are captains in the Navy, and is a member of the National ; and a grandson who is at An-Academy of Sciences.	i	napolis.
Friends Host SC Chaplain
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman,