PAGE THREE PhD SHortogc Greotçst Education Problem
Southern	<Z^3l	iforniâ
daily trojan
PAGE FOUR SC Gains in CIBA Roce After 5-2 Win
VOL. LI	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	WEDNESDAY,	MAY	4,	1960	NO.	116
Convocation to Laud Top Scholars
ACTIVE ALUM
Trojan Returns To Succeed Eddy
C. Moreland (Morey) Thomas was appointed executive director of the SC Alumni Association and director of alumni affairs at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association’s Board of Councilors yesterday.
Thomas will succeed Arnold Ekidy as the new director on July L. Eddy announced his i
Monitor Man Scans Paper, News Content
rpi irempnt fr<nn 1 hp post hr has held for Ifi years on Alumni Day. last Saturday.
Field secretary of the alumni office for (he past year, Thomas graduated from SC in 1949. Hp was rdilor of the 194S Kl Rod. president of Trojan Knights and p membpr of Skull and Daggpr B'id RIup Key.
After graduation, Iip worked in the SC ticket office, was an assistant field director r/ the American Rpd Cross and spent lo months as an officer at Ft. Old during the Korean War.
Refore returning to SC last fall, Thomas was supervisor of research services for thp Fluor Corp. and general manager of Pacific W'estPin Sales, manufac-turprs’ aeents.
Thomas is a native of Long Reach, where he was on the Woodrow Wilson High School football and track team, pdited thp school paper and was managing editor of thp yearbook.
Hp has been a national officer of Chi Phi fralernity since 1955 and is a member of thp Los An-CcIps Chamber- of Commerce and thp Trojan Club.
Raubenheimer Asks Seniors For Decision j
Hr. Albert S. Raulienheimer, vice president of academic affairs. asks all students graduating in June to assemble for a brief but very important meeting at 12:45 p.m. loday, according to the schedule below.
The administration is seeking the assistance of graduating Students in a most imj>ortant decision.
Architecture Harris 101.
Business Administration Administration 206 (A through Li Administration 305 <M through Z'.
Dentislry Lecture C Clinic.
“Education — FH 133 ( 3:00 | p.m.).
Engineering FH 229 (A through Li, FH 333 <M through
z».
Graduate School (LAS — FH 210» (A through L), FH 212 (M through Z>.
International Relations — FH 106.
((out in tied on Page
By HAL IIKAKK
Putting the news of 1h world into a context that will have value and meaning for the reading public was listed by a prominent newsman as the greatest challenge facing a world-wide newspaper.
Kimmis Hendrick, chief of the Pacific News Bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, spoke to a campus group yesterday on “Assignment:	Mankind	It's
Challenge and Opportunities."
Referring to ihe "volumes of news" happening in the world as “enough to fill two unabridged dictionaries," Hendrick >-aid that the Monitor must condense all this news into a paper of average length.
Have ‘Meaning*
“In addition, we must try to see occurences in a context that I w ill h ive some value and mean- ! ing for a world-wide readership, lather than settling for sensa-! tional headlines." he said.	J
Speaking with the impartiality ! lhat has been associated with! tiie Monitor for more than 50 i vears, Hendrick explained that the paper prints stories that“en-j <’ea\or to start people thinking with sight that will help them consider both sides."
Stales Object
In the first issue of the Chris-’ '¡an Science Monitor, Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science, said the object of the paper would he *'to injure no j man, but to bless all mankind,” he added.
Hendricks told the audience I that Hie world battle between two opposing ideologies is a spe- j cial lest to the impartiality of the Monitor.
“We live in a transitional 1 period.” he said. “Our challenge is to a (tempi to s<e the news in a perspective that will have | significance to readers of all beliefs.”
Greeted w ith skepticism when i first printfld on Nov. 25, 1908, the Christian Science Monitor J has since developed an international stature for impartial re-j porting. Its open-minded edi- | torials are among the most I quoted in the world.
THE OLD AMD THE NEW'—This antiquated pharmacy prescription laboratory (I) has been replaced by a new "mink" laboratory (r). The new lab, which will be viewed by visiters this afternoon is air conditioned, soundproofed
and has flush	lighting	in the ceiling.	Located	in Science
Hall, the new	lab will	be used to teach pharmacy students how to	interpret	and compound	doctors'	prescriptions. It was	built and	equipped at a	cost of	$30,000.
MACHINES
Faculty Club To Explore Meta! Minds
Is the professor outmoded?
Dr. .lames D. Finn, an SC professor and special consultant on automated instruction for the California Board of Education, will explore the possibilities of the machine usurping the professor's historic position at the Faculty Club's weekly luncheon at noon in the Commons today.
Recently, Dr. Finn came to the attention of the nation in a Time magazine article which said that he felt the machine would replace the teacher.
He will both clarify and defend his position before the SC Faculty Club today when he discusses the question. “Will the Machine Replace the Professor?”
Dr. Finn, president of the department of audio-visual instruction of the National Education Association, was interviewed by Time for its March 14 issue.
He was quoted as saying that new technological devices would be replacing the traditional school system as well as the teacher.
He requested to meet with the Faculty Club in order to defend himself before fellow professors.
Mink Drug Lab To Open Portals
Open house will be held this afternoon from 5 to 6 at the new prescription laboratory in the SC School of Pharmacy. The new laboratory is being hailed as the finest installation in the more than 50 pharmacy schools in
the nation.
At least 100 of the 190 members of t h e QSAD Centurions, financial support group for the | School of Pharmacy, are expected to inspect the new laboratory for which alumni and
friends of pharmacy supplied the $.30.000 construction and equipment cost.
Charles Moser, SC pharmacy graduate and QSAD member
w ho is also division manager of i Winthrop Laboratories, was di-1 rected by the pharmacy support group a year ago to design, install, furnish and equip the world’s finest prescription laboratory.
I was instructed to make i1 the ‘mink’ of pharmacy preseats even though Songfest tick- script ion ^ labs in the country, j ets, especially for the better Moser said.
seats, are selling rapidly," Berg The old lab in Science Hall noted.	*	was completely torn out, and a
Usher duties entail working modern, air conditioned lah was for one hour before the show installed. Maywood Fixtures Co. (
Berg Solicits For Ushers
Thirty-five additional ushers are needed for Songfest, 1960, leported Songfest Usher Chairman Dave Berg.
Usher sign-up sheets are posted on the door of 230 SU.
Berg pointed out that all ushers will receive one box seat ticket for the show with the option to buy another at $2.
“This will give students an opportunity to get good choice
starts and until the second act begins.
“Those not taking part in the musical program will find that ushering gives them a chance to participate in the presentation
designed and installed the laboratory tables and individual lockers for 168 students. Only 24 students at a time will occupy the lab where they will be taught to interpret and com-
Miss SC Finalists 'Wow Dodgers As Contest Nears Climax Thursday
i\p coed finalisi« jn the Daily jan’s Miss SC contest yester-wowed members of 1he Los ;eles Dodgers in preparation the final judging to hp donp with the hplp of thp rntirp team at thp Great Pr l^os Angeles Press Club this Thursday.
The winner, who will bear (he title Miss University of Southern California, will he announced in a special, year-end edition of thp campus newspaper scheduled for publication Mav 13.
The following night slip will bp official hostess at Songfest. SC’s world-famous musical extravaganza held annually in (he Hollywood Bowl.
Contest Chairman Ron Zeigler announced yesterday that in addition in a wardrobe from Si 1-verwoods and a trip to Las Yeg-for two. thp new Miss SC will also hp awarded a valuable scholarship to Careers Unlimited a profpssional school spp-cializing in teaching charm, fashion modeling and te|p\ision and ining 1o lovelv voung
oi (he show,” Berg emphasized. P0,mf^ doctors prescriptions.
•	| The new' lab is soundproofed
and has flush lighting in the ceiling. Classes are tinder the direction of Dr. Orville H. Mil-I ler and Dr Wilfred J. Crowell. Moser and his committpp of Manny Borun, vice president of ¡Thrifty Drug Stores; and Elmer Staude president of Brunswig Drug Co.. spared no expense on the new lab. Committee members and professors visited other pharmacy schools to inspect their laboratories and compare the SC pharmacy plans with these other installations.
Pete Negrete, president :>f QSAD Centurions and co-owner of 2010 Prescription Pharmacy, will attend the open house.
Alter inspecting the new' lab. QSAD members will attend a buffet supper at the home of Jack Monkman. vi *e president and gene' il r>;anager cf Los An geles Drug Co.
Caltech s Chief To Speak at 10
The question of why pure intellectual achievement is honored only, in colleges and universities and not in the community at large will be raised this morning by the president of Caltech at SC's annual scholarship convocation.
AWARDS
Trojan Men To Convene For Honors
Recognition of outstanding men students will be given tonight at the annual AMS awards assembly, to be held at 7 in Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. vice president of academic affairs. will act as master of ceremonies at the assembly over which AMS President Mike Loshin will preside.
Denny Metzler, blood drive chairman, will present awards
to the fraternities with the highest number and highest percentage of donors. A special sophomore class blood drive award will be presented by Sophmore Class President Hugh Helm to the class with the highest number of donors.
Some of SC's athletes will be recognized as Steve Bershad, freshman class president, and Helm present awards to athletes in their respective classes.
Awards will also be given for achievement in athletics in the fields of tennis, swimming, track, baseball, basketball, cross country. gymnastics, football, water polo and golf by Director of Athletics .Tess Hill.
New members of various honor societies and service organizations wil be announced. How ard Patmore, associate director of admissions and adviser for Phi Beta Kappa, will announce the new members in the national scholastic honorarv society.
Dr. I^pp A. DuBridge w ill speak
'In Praise of Scholarship" at 10 a.m. in Bovard before 1000 SC undergraduates who have dis-j tinguished themselves academic-
i ally.
All 10 a.m. undergraduate classes will be dismissed to per-mit students and professors to attend. Parents of students be-| ing honored have also been invited to the convocation.
In his speech Dr. DuBridge will attempt to define a scholar. He will also ask his audience to consider what scholarship is. what it means, how it affects the world and whether it is a harmless plaything for professors or whether it is something ! more vital.
The Caltech president will consider the fact that the nation needs more scholars than ever before to help solve the problems facing it. He will also tell his audience where these scholars may be found.
Dr. DuRririge is a graduate of Cornell College. Mt. Vernon.
Iow a, and the University of Wisconsin.
He has 16 honorary degrees of doctor of science, laws and humane letters, including one from SC.
Taught Radar
He taught at Wisconsin, then at Washington University in St. Louis 6 years and the University of Rochpster 12 years until World War II when he directed radar research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He became president of Caltech in 1946.
A former president of the American Physical Society, of which he is a fellow'. Dr. DuBridge is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Offers Recognition
In addition to Dr. DuBridgp’s
speech, the convocation will offer recognition to students selected for academic scholarships, members of national and local i scholastic honor societies which require a minimum 3.0 grade average for membership and students who have earned a 3.5 grade average in the past year.
Lawyer Cites World Court
An analysis of the arguments for and against the repeal of the Connallv amendment by an SC professor of international law' is currently appearing in the April issue of the Los Angeles Bar Bulletin.
Written by Dr. Carl Q. Chris-tol. “The United Statps and Ihp International Court of Justice" concludes that thp amendment, relating to the jurisdiction of the (Continued on Pas** 2)
U.S. Koreans Give Approval To Rebellion
By PENNY LERNOIX As«t. City Editor
Most of the 2<X) Korean students in the Southern California area, although unable to directly participate in recent student revolts in Korea, have ¿iv-en enthusiastic moral support to their fellow students in their fight against the Rhee regime, says Kyong-Jin Kim. president of the Korean Trojan Club.
Kim. a business administration major, adds that yesterday's renewed demonstrations are probably the “anti-climax to general public feeling and do not have any great significance in terms of the overthrow of the new government.”
Students demonstrated in three Korean cities, demanding election of a new National Assembly and a speedup in the cleanup launched by the caretaker government.
Some 20.000 students paraded in the port city of Pusan, 1500 in Kimhae and 700 in Tapgu.
Army troops and armoipd car-moved in to disperse the demonstrators, but first reports indicated there w a s no violence. Such demonstration!; are hann<H under the martial law no»*- in force in major South Korean cities, but the troops apparently are being lenient toward the students.
The National Assembly, meanwhile. finally accepted the resignation which President Rhee submitted last Wednesday.
Kim feels that the previous (Continued on Page 2) ★ ★ ★ SC Collects Korea Texts
Thp drivp to hplp American student counterparts across ths Pacific is still in full swing as mpmbers of Spurs, Squires and the Greater Univprsitv Commi*-tep solicit hooks for Korea from SC students.
The campaign to put more books in Korean classrooms is being held through Friday in* an effort to hplp thp revolt-torn Asian country as well as to improve American diplomacy there.
A goal of 8000 Trojan tpxt-hooks. dictionaries and encyclopedias has bppn set for the week-long drive.
(Continued on Page 2)
Dean of Dentistry School To Get Presidential Post
Unlimited s. holar-hp awarded to each her finalists in the
Pi the fou contest.
In addition to its announcement of the new Miss SC. the special vP'i-end edition will carry stories on (lie herelotorp ht-tle-known a.-p<cts <>f thp university’« political and social life
LUCKY DODGERS—Finalists in the Miss SC contest pose with members of the Dodger team in preparation for fioal judging to-
morrow. Queen candidates are (l-r) Kathy Gallagher, Linda Scott, Faye Henderson, Chris Torrell and Melinda Montgomery.
Loss Untold In Lab Fire
University officials are still trying to determine the exact amount of damage caused by a fire in a SC chemistry laboratory last Sunday night.
The blaze, which was reported at 9:53. was extinguished within five minutes by three firefighting units.
Firemen entered the building after the door was unlocked by Officer Miron, a campus policeman who rushed to the scene of the fire to meet the firemen and facilitate their entfy into (he burning laboratory, reports Victor Sargent, head of the campus police force.
Dr. Robert W. McNulty, dean of the SC School of Dentistry»
1 will be installed this morning as | president of the Southern Cali-, fornia State Dental Association.
Dr. McNulty, who will suc-1 reed Dr. Carlton H. Williams of San Diego, was named presidentelect of the group one year ago. He is also immediate past prtsi-I dent of the American Associa-I tion of Dental Schools.
Recently, Dr. McNulty was 1 aw arded the Truman W. Brophy i memorial award for outstanding contributions to dental educr-[ tion.
“The Southern California State Dental Association has just completed another of its! successful annual state meetings, the largest attended by den- 1 tists of any of the states in the union," said Dr. McNulty.
Advanced knowledge in educa- j tion was presented as well as in research and techniques, all for the purpose of promoting the | real objective of the dental pro i tession. namely the ability to | render more and better dental j health service to the public.”
Dr. McNulty, who left the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1950 to join the SC lac-ulty, pointed out that die as-i fcociation is widely known among
DR. ROBERT W. McNULTY
. . . new president
educators, parent-teacher associations and service clubs for its outstanding contributions in the field of dental health education.
“Although applicable to all ages, it is our belief that education in dental health is more el feci iv e during childhood.
“Each vear under the spon- I anxious to accept this chal-sorsliip of its School of Dentis- I lenge,” he concluded.
try and the Dental Association, SC has offered grade school teachers a graduate course in dental health education so that they may include education in dental health as a part of their curriculum." he said.
Dr. McNulty also noted that the manpower shortage.in dentistry' is not serious.
“There seems to be a public concept that there is a shortage of dental manpower in Southern California. With two schools of rlentistry now in existence and the establishment of a third pending within the next two or three years, the problem is not one of serious magnitude." he said.
He add^d that there is also a migration of an appreciable number of qualified dentists from other states.
Dr. McNulty felt that the responsibility for dental liealih. a" well as for total health, rest'? with thp individual, (he family and under some circumstances, w'ith the community.
‘ The responsibility of the dental profession is to provide the scientific knowledge and skill which will promote good dental health. Dentistry is willing and