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U.S.S. Princeton Set For Any Attack
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Trojans Move Closer To CI BA Crown
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1957
NO. 129
SENATE BILL
Trojans Win Lobby Battle In Assembly
By KKN MONDSHINE
A delegation of students lrom the SC School of Pharmacy received a practical lesson on how public opinion could influence legislation last Wednesday.
The eight-man delegation went to Sacramento to protest the passage of Senate Bill 639. The students claimed it would endanger public health and they managed to get a restrictive rider tacked on it.
The students prolested the bill because it allowed nurses to administer harmful drugs to patients without having any extensive training in pharmacy.
‘Some Success’
The delegation finally received "some success" when a rider was added to the bill which gave pharmacy departments in hospitals the right to clear harmful drugs given to nurses.
Before the delegation went to Sacramento, the bill was passed by the Senate without the realisation that dangerous drugs would be handled by people not properly trained, according to the pharmacy students.
The reason the students were opposed to the bill was that they claimed nurses attend nursing school for two years with little pharmaceutical experience.
Need Six' Years
Pharmacy students, on the other hand, must go to school for six years and take a one-jear internship in a dispensary.
It was also asserted that the bill was supported by a special interest group which would benefit from the passage of the bill.
The controversy began when the students first learned of the bill three weeks ago from a notice of the Pharmaceutical Association and decided to take action on it.
Five students—John Berger, vice president of the School of Pharmacy; Peter Sales, Phylis Westervelt. Marge Becker and Marilyn Affleck formed a first delegation and went to Sacramento attempting to persuade th* Assembly not to pass the bill.
Asked for Helo
They saw members of the Committee of Public Health, including Byron Rumford. committee chairman and Assemblymen Coolidge and Johnson. According to Berger, they were sympathetic to the students’ cause and asked them to appear before the committee hearing on the Bill the following week.
Along with the committee members, they saw Senator Teal of Calaveras County, the author of the bill.
In the meantime, at SC, 200
DT 1’hoto by Karl Thielen Jr.
BACK FROM THE CAPITAL—Some of the pharmacy people who trekked to Sacramento fo protest a bill are (left to right) Phyllis Westervelt, Marilyn Afflack, Marge Becker, John Berger, Richard Sanders, Dean Alvah Hall, Peter Salas, W. C. Cornelison and Harold Beck. Their trip was a successful one.
pharmacy students signed a petition opposing the bill.
Second Delegation Last Wednesday another delegation—John Berger, Marilyn Affleck. Joan Storken, Bill Corn. Harold Beck and Richard Sanders along with Pharmacy Dean Alvah Hall and Dr. Orville H. Miller, professor of Pharmacy— went to Sacramento for the final hearing.	* •
Before the delegation left, the other pharmacy students contributed $100, with one-fourth of the money coming from Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Fraternity, for plane fare.
Cal Contracted The students also contacted i Ihe School of Pharmacy at Berkeley urging them to attend the hearing. The Cal students.
according lo SC's delegation, turned out in a large number.
At Sacramento, the SC delegation saw committee members and again expressed their oppo sition to this Bill.
“Due to the number of hills before the Assembly, this bill was presented shortly before the assemblymen had to leave for other committee meetings that evening. Consequently only a short time was allowed for each side to speak,” delegate Berger said.
Rider Introduced
He explained that due to the influence of the students, Chairman Rumford of Alameda introduced a rider that restricted the bill. The final hearing of the amended bill, according to Burger. is set for May 22.
FIRST OF KIND
Medical Group Chooses Grad For President
Dr. Francis E. West, 50, of San Diego, an SC alumnus, was chosen president-elect of the California Medical Association last week at the end of the 86th annual meeting at the Ambassador Hotel.
Dr. Donald A. Chamock. associate clinical professor of surgery in the School of Medicine, retired as president at this meeting. He also spoke on the role of urology in medical practice.
SC Medical School faculty members continued their presentation of scientific research papers Tuesday and Wednesday.
Unusual Case
Drs. Russell L. Fisher and E. W. Hauch. instructors in medicine. reported on an unusual case of kidney insufficiency.
Intestinal obstruction in acute appendicitis was discussed by Dr. William R. Smith, instructor in surgery.
Dr. Ian Macdonald, clinical professor of surgery, discussed the significance of diagnos'tig lateral tumors of the neck. Dr. James G. Golseth. associate professor of physical medicine, reported on electromyography in private practice.
Additional reports were presented by Drs. Edward Shapiro. Ian Macdonald and James G. Golseth.
Suicide Cases
Suicide case problems were discussed by Dr. Seymour Pollack. assistant professor of psy- i ehialry. A film on “Your Ear and Noise’’ by Dr. Howard P. House, i clinical professor of surgery, was also shown.
Three films were exhibited by Drs. Arthur E. Smilh and Marsh Robinson of the School of Dentistry.
Educational Week
*
Readied by Council
Future teachers will be offered a close-up view of their proposed vocation during Education Week. May 20-24. Sponsored by the Education Council and Alumni Association, it is the first event of its kind at SC.
“This week has been planned to acquaint all students
with the School of Education, | including the mysterious maze of ‘methods’ courses and the j road to survival through the i rigors of student teaching,” ex- I plained Elizabeth Smith, a chairman for the council.
Activities will begin next Monday at the YWCA from 3:15 to |
5:15 p.m. Dr. Donald Wilson. 1 council advisor will be featured in a talk entitled “Why Teach?” j Displays of audio-visual aids and ; available material for course I planning will be set up. according to Miss Smith.
A panel discussion on the SC
course of study is also planned, and the afternoon will conclude with a get-acquainted period and refreshments.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted to Problem Workshops. from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in Founders Hall. Registration for the workshops will be from 3:30 to 4 p.m. at the north entrance of the building.
Outstanding teachers and psychologists will lead panel discussions in such fields as discipline. parent relationships, exceptional children, TY in the classroom and progressive vs. traditional methods of instruction. Miss Smith said.
AWS Will Honor Women At Assembly Tonight at 7
BARBARA IRVINE
. . . leads week's events
Council officers for 1957, Miss Smith said.
Activities for the week are under the supervision of Barbara Irvine, education council president. She is assisted by Barbara Green, vice president; Kay Thompson, secretary; Carole Johnston, treasurer; and Dr. Wilson, advisor.
Miriam Keslar, president and “These discussions will help the Norma Gibson, chairman, of the student teacher whose sanity is j Education Alumni Association threatened by the little boy who are working with Miss Irvine's combines dropping lunch money, 1 group.
pinching neighboring girls, and j-------:-
drawing airplanes with the arith- $65,000 Collected
metie lesson.’* she added.	r	D .:u:
The Alumni Association will ■ OT New DUMdin^ honor outstanding education students at an Honors Convocation in Town and Gown. Thursday,
Mav 23 at 8 p.m. Refreshments	, ^ ..
and entertainment will follow |SC ReadinS a,nd C°U"SKe^f the awards of merit.	I Center wh,ch Wil1. cost *225.000
Evaluation of the year’s actl- After construction, S( will vities will be held at 3663 North- have the first such center west land Dr. on Fridav Mav 24 from 1 of Chicago and one of four in 5 to 7 p.m. The Education the nation. The purpose of such Council, alumni officers and fac- a center is to give present and ulty will participate in the dis- future teachers practical help in cussion as well as install the1 reading yistruction.
Leading Dutch Bacteriologist To Talk Today
Dr. D. A. A. Mossel Will Speak in F.H.
By JACKIE BROOKS
Dr. D. A. A. Mossel, Dutch bacteriologist, will speak today at 4:15 in 129 FH on the “Problems Involved in the Feeding of Military Forccs in The Netherlands.”
According to Dr. Milo Appleman, head of SC's bacteriology department. Dr. Mossel is “one of the outstanding food bacteriologists in the world.”
Dr. Mossel was born in the Netherlands and attended the University of Amsterdam and the University of Utrecht. He received his master's degree in 1947 and his doctor’s degree in 1949. He did postgraduate work at Cambridge in 1948 and 1951, and he also made a five-month study trip to the United States in 1952.
Varied Research
He has done research in many fields including occurrence and prevention of microbial spoilage of foods, with special reference to spoilage under extreme conditions such as high and low temperatures, hieh osmotic pressure and low pH; development of standardized methods for the quantitative microbiological examination of foods: stabilization research for the Royal Netherlands’ Navy; development of microbiological methods for the detection of preservatives illegally added to foods; the microbial status of human milk and its potential influence on the wellbeing of babies.
Visits Detroit Dr. Mossel came to the United States originally to attend the Detroit meeting of the national meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists, where he was a member of a symposium with Dr. Appleman concerning “Problems in the Microbiological Analysis of Foods.”
His trip was sponsored jointly by the Society of Microbiologists and the Office of Naval Research with the understanding that he would visit some of the American universities with outstanding microbiology departments. So far he has spoken at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois.
Crowded Itinerary After visiting the SC campus. Dr. Mossel will proceed to fhe Food Research Institute at the University of Chicago, then to Notre Dame. Pittsburgh and Camp Detriek. He plans to go back to Europe in late May to attend a meeting of the World Health Organization.
Dr. Mossel had agreed to speak
DISQUALIFIED CANDIDATES SUBMIT FORMAL APPEALS
A total of 24 out of 28 disqualified candidates have submitted re-enstatement appeals to the Student Activities Committee for its consideration at the regular committee meeting:, 2:15 p.m. today, in the Dean of Students’ office.
Although the deadline is. this morning, those candidates who have not yet turned in their appeals are Glen Ho.'linger, candidate for senior class president; Jerry Ellinghouse, candidate for senator-at-large; and Stuart Friedman and Barbara Girvin, candidates for the vice presidencies of the Schools of Engineering and LAS respectively.
Candidates who received the popular vote but were disqualified are Starla Coffee, ASSC vice presidential hopeful; Walt Williams, AMS presidential seeker; Richard Amerian, George Baffa and Car.1 Vitalie, elected as senators-at-large; and Bob Hokom, yell king candidate.
Others who were elected and disqualified are Wally Graner, Carol Rippev, Jim Lunn, Vern Reed, Ken Shaw, John Eckert, Faranak Ghaffari, Ralph Rendon and Joanne Miner.
Those who are also submitting appeals are Dennis Fagerhult, Maryanne Hammatt. Phil Kelmar, Al Waxman, Mike Loshin. Tom Kingsley, Chuck Torres and Mary Lou Drummond.
The members of the Student Activities Committee who wiU consider the anpeals are ( haplain Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students; Dr. Robert Gordon, counselor of men; Mrs. Joan Schaefer, counselor of women; and Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions.
Others on the committee are Drs. Totton J. Anderson, Carl Q. Christol, John P. Kenney, James D. Finn and Jerry Donohue.
Members of the Student Activities Committee are chosen arbitrarily by the president of the university, according to a spokesman for the dean’s office.
on any of the following subjects: tools in the battle against bacterial food poisoning in mass-feeding, the European approach; results of a two years’ study of the bacteriological condition of raw human milk and its consequences for pediatric practice; research on the feeding of, and foods for, the Netherlands’ Armed Forces; preservatives in food-panacea or pestilence; or problems in teaching food microbiology and hygiene in Western Europe. The bacteriology department eventually selected the topic that he will speak on.
In Many Societies Dr. Mossel is a member of the Microbiology Subcommittee for the Revision of the Netherlands' Food Law. He is a foreign member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Chemical Society,
the Society of American Bacteriologists, the Society for Applied Bacteriology, the Societe des Ex-perts-Chimestes de France and the Society for General Microbiology.
He is a charter member of Phi Tau Sigma, an honorary food science society. He was secretary of the Permanent Section of Food Microbiology and Hygiene of the International Association of Microbiological Societies in 1953.
Guest Lecturer
He was a guest lecturer at societies at Bruxelles in 1953. Des-Moins. Iowa in 1954, Munich in 1955, Vienna in 1955, London in 1956 and Rome in 1956.
He was a teacher at the World Health Organization - sponsored postgraduate course in food microbiology at Lille, France, this year.
SATURDAY EVENT
The alumni of the School of Educatoin have raised $65,000 toward construction of a new
Concert Set For Tonight
A concert of chamber music will comprise the sixth in a series of eight programs constituting the 10th annual Festival of Contemporary Music tonight at 8:30 in Hancock Auditorium.
. Ellen Mack, pianist, will open the free public concert with Five Pieces for Piano by Alexei Haieff.
Four Songe, Opus 12. by Anton Webern, will be sung by Elizabeth .Mosher, soprano, accompanied by Elaine Korman, pianist.
Also on the program will be Paul Hindemith's cello concerto, Kammermusik No. 3, Opus 6. No. 2, featuring Eugene W’ilson as solo cellist with Professor Ingolf Dahl conducting.
Others to be heard in the cello concerto will be Eve Zeitlin. flutist; Patricia Lehman, oboist; Alden Waldo, clarinetist; Vernon Read, bassoonist; Charles Brady, trumpeter: Gerald Winter, trombonist; Max Hobart, violinist: Janet Chappie, cellist; Leslie Brown, bass; and Fred Berg-stone. horn.
Theme and Variations for percussion quartet, by William Kraft will be played by the First Percussion Quartet composed of Kraft, Forrest Clark, Walter Goodwin and Leo Hamilton.
Adagio and Allegro for brass and piano, by Karl Kohn, will be played by Brady and James Rush, trumpeters; Winter and Keith Brown, trombonists; and Nancy Wurtele, pianist
Dedications Set For New Halls
Dedication of three men’s residence halls on campus ln honor of former officials will highlight Alumni Day next Saturday.
At a barbecue luncheon on the north lawn of the campus, ceremonies for the renaming of the buildings and
the unveiling of three plaques
will be presided over by Chancellor Rufus B. von KIeinSmid.
Residence Halls
A residence hall will be named for the late Henry W. Bruce, former vice-president and comptroller of SC who served for a period of 27 years until 1945.
Another hall will honor the memory of the late Dr. Frank C. Touton, former educational vice-president and dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences from 1922 to 1936.
A third dormitory will honor Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men at SC from 1928 to 1945, who will receive the tribute in person.
All-Day Program
The all-day Alumni Day program will begin at 9 a.m. A nursery and carnival have been planned for children by Mrs. James Crane Lewis, general chairman.
Troyville Trolley campus
tours, demonstrations by the television station, varsity football game, and class reunions are among morning events. Boyd Welin, General Alumni Association president will preside.
The three buildings were purchased by the university last year.
Alumnus of Year
The most distinguished alumnus of the year will be named during the luncheon.
The faculty-alumni baseball game will conclude the day for alumni from classes over the past 50 years.
Tapees for Service Groups To Be Told
Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes and Spurs, women’s honorary service groups, will announce their new members tonight at the annual AWS Recognition Assembly in Hancock Auditorium at 7 o’clock.
Thirty-two activity awards and three scholarships will be presented to outstanding SC women, and the new AWS officers will be officially recognized, according to Jane Clifford Kostlan, general chairman of the program.
A welcome w ill be given by j Mrs. Joan M. Schaefer, counselor of women, and AWS President Jean Niersbach will serve as mistress of ceremonies.
Phi Beta Kappas Recently announced members of Phi Beta Kappa will be presented by Dr. Constance D. Ix>v-ell. followed by recognition of new Phi Kappa Phi members by Mrs. Tema S. Clare. Mrs. Elmer j E. Wagner and Mrs. Lawrence I R. Guild w ill present the Emma j Bovard Award and Academic!
Achievement Award, respectively. Mrs. Guild will also present j the Methodist Scholarship;
Awards.
Faranak C. Ghaffari. president of Alpha Lambda Delta, will announce the new’ members of her organization and Mrs. Tracey E.
Strevey will reveal who's who in American universities.
New Members Announced Arlys Hoffman, Spurs president. and Esther Avrutin. Phra-teres president, will announce new members of their respective croups. Mary Jo Darcey and Dr.
Dorothy McMahon will give Red Cross awards.
Mrs. Harold W. Pearcy will award an outstanding YWCA member and Rosemary Arnold Detweiler will announce the new “Y” officers. New officers of the Independent Women's Council will be recognized by Lillian Kim. independent women's representative.
Three Grants Offered The three scholarships to be offered include the Trojan Auxiliary Scholarship. Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary Scholarship and Panhellenic gifts. These will be presented by Mrs. King Cooper Jr.. Mrs. Montgomery R.
Fisher and Mrs. Vera Weisley.
Miss Niersbach- will recognize new AWS officers, headed by incoming president. Margie Svendson. She will in turn award ! scrolls of honor to outstanding the most exciting and inspira-graduating women.	tional events of the year.”
MRS. WILLIAM SCHAEFER
. . . will welcome women
ership Recognition: and Mrs. John Wesley Harris, Town and Gown award.
Judy Baird will give the University Recreation Association award and Anne Moes will extend congratulations to an outstanding member of Panhellenic.
Intersorority Mother's Club award is to be offered by Mrs. Earl Poschman. Patricia De Carre will list new members of the Women's Judicial Court and Mrs. Schaefer will tell ne.\t year's dormitory sponsors.
Chimes To Be Told
Newly selected Chimes will b? revealed by Nancy Rugoff. Ama-I zons by Marilyn Lyman and I Freshman Women's Council by j Kay Cromwell. Both an outstanding freshman woman and ! superior member of Troeds will be honored by Betty Lou Scarborough, Mortar Board president.
The traditional “Torch Ceremony” to tap new Mortar Board members w ill be led by Dr. Julia N. McCorkle. This candlelight ceremony will conclude the program.
Inspirational Event
“I urge all women to attend this AWS Assembly,” said Miss Niersbach, “because it is one of
Four More Honors
Four additional honors will be granted to top seniors. Mrs. Ruth H. Grant will present the Elizabeth von KleniSmid award: Mrs. Cooper. Troian Auxiliary award: Mrs. Schaefer, University Lead-
Assistant chairman of the event is Linda Liscom and ushers will be provided by the Freshman Women's Council. In order for all women to attend the program, sorority meetings will be held earlier.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Asiatic Students Will Give Show
Official
Notice
The university and all university offices will be closed from Thursday through Sunday, May 30-June 2, inclusive, in observance of Memorial Day.
The Doheny Library will be open Its usual hours.
E. Bolton K. D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
FM Will Air Songfest
SC’s radio station, KUSC FM. will be on hand at the fourth annual Songfest Friday to make a recording of the pageant, KUSC's news director, Bill Thompson, announces.
The recording will be broadcast. sometime on Tuesday, May 21 at 91.5 on the FM dial. The exact time will be announced later.
Besides appearing on KUSC radio, Thompson and Songfest Chairman Gordon Jenkins will put.in appearances on the Dick Whittinghill radio and television show’s as well as local disc jockey shows this week plugging the SC musical show.
Asiatic studies departmental magic will sweep the Student Union Lounge off to the Orient, distant land of cherry blossoms and snow - capped mountains, Wednesday Viight.
The evening's entertainment of Chinese and Japanese plays and music will be presented at 8 p.m. in the east room of the lounge on the third floor of the Student Union.
Songs and plays in the Japanese and Chinese languages will highlight the program presented by students studying the two languages.
Practical I'se A part of the asiatic studies “language workshop,” the main purpose of |his program is to give students a chance to put their book-learned Japanese and Chinese into practical, everyday use, according to Dr. Isabella Yen, faculty advisor and assistant professor of asiatic studies.
“All students and factulty interested in broadening their knowledge of Japanese and Chinese culture are invited to attend,” Dr. Yen said.
Amid strains of oriental music, “Chop Suey Tragedy” will set the mood for the six Chinese-Japanese features to follow.
Written by Class A skit written by the conversational Chinese class, “('hop Suey Tragedy” will be acted out
I by students of elementary Chl-I nese.
The tragedy centers around a waitress in a typical Chinese restaurant who is more interested in attracting her male customers than in her job.
Neglected and starving female customers revolt against the waitress’ inattention, capturing her men but not the food. The curtain then falls on a jobless and manless little waitress.
The program skips on with the “Flower Drum Song” acted and sung by the Chinese civilization class.
Based on Proverb
Based on an old Chinese proverb, the song includes such words of wisdom as “to a man, no one's essays are better than his own. but other people's wives always better than the one he married.”
More samples of oriental culture include the Japanese “Story of Momotaro (the Peach Boy).” and series of Japanese songs sung by Toyoaki Uehara and his students.
A lecturer in asiatic studies, Uehara is also serving as an advisor to the students presenting the program.
Other Chinese civilization class presentations will be "The Farmers’ Song” and the story. “How t h e Earth Was Made Beautiful.”